The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1917, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1S17. 11 .BY NONA .LAWLER, fwry HURSDAT night the French I felft which tha Alliance Fran X. '' : caise 1 Riving- for the French - . orphans will be a gala event. Thla Is the second annual affair which ther have given a mid-tenten frolic, and their plans now are to establish the event as a fixture on the aocial calendar. Fancy dress, comic, queen ly, kingly, butterfly and flowery cos tumes will be seen in a great splash ef bright colors. The event la to be held at Cotillion hall, and countleaa . groups of.lntimato friends are making up dinner and supper parties for the evening, and will attend in a body. It will be less a ball than a frolic, after the fashion of a real beaux art ball, the iM-carcme event of Paris. Miss. Ltuld Convalescing. All.. Ifolon T.att r(11 ntnrn tn her home today from Good Bamarltan hos pital, where he. went Monday to have her tonsils removed. Miss Ladd under- ' went a serious operation last fall, and her speedy recovery is now loosed or. She is reported to be doing nicely this morning, and will be about again with in a weelc or 10 days. Mrs. Bosh; to Entertain. Mrs. Charles 1a Boss has issued in vitations for a series of bridge affairs which She will give after Easter. The first will be a bridge luncheon, Tues day, April 10, and the second, the fol lowing day, an auction bridge party. Thursday and Friday evenings, April J 2 and 13, Mr. Boss will Join her in en tertalnlng for the third and fourth par ties. Girls' National Honor Guard The automobile class will mert in the Story Hour room of Central llbra- . rv Tuesday evening. March 27, at p. m. There will be three classes or the automobile class, and attendance at two of them is necessary for ad mittance at the next meeting at the KlsselKar branch. All girls must brtngea notebook and pencil for each ! class. There was instruction given at 'the KlsselKar garage Monday evening. A mIIv nt hlrd fnrrm c-lrls nnl V i win he held in the Storv Hour room .of the library Monday, March 26, at 8 p. m. All third corps members are expected to attend and requested to tell other girls of the corps that there (a an Important meeting. The first aid class, under the direc tion oi XJr. enc uitrii, win meei rts ularly inrthe Story Hour room at the library on Friday evenings. The mem , bers.of this class are requested to be : at each meeting and te be on time; also that the dues must be paid at headquarters, 901, Electric building, or the girls will not be admitted to the class. Sextette Dancing Club The Sextette Steppers announce one Of their dancing parties for Thursday evening In the Murlark ballroom. The committee includes Ituth Meade, Olga . Ott. Luella Owen. Frances Tunnev. Ksther Thompson, Beatrice Clifford, Kva Stevens, Maurice Kenny, Herbert miiri ill ryi ruiinn. tuiv i.iirrnj ti. ' Whlttmore, Stewart Carson and Earl Williams. New Arrival. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. RoHenberg are be ing congratulated on the arrival of a . on on Monday morning at the Port- land Maternity hospital. Church Social Tho ladies of Hdpe Presbyterian church, East Seventy-eighth and Ever- ett streets, are planning another of . their enjoyable social and musical eve nings for Friday. Mrs. Herbert Garr J teed will entertain with readings and Mrs. Stewart will sjng Scotch songs. riis. i)ci niti urew unman or xiepp- ner, department press correspondent V, R. C, who has been visiting In 1 ortland for several weeks, has been extensively mtfrfnlnfrl iv R!lpf Cnmn friends. Mrs. Oilman will spend the & 1 1 m TTi air in t ta noar n a itt An t .a iifatlnnal va nvsnf Inn r 9 Va MJ T l l-n Boston, Mass., in August. Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Albion Kahler of Ash land, N. II., arrived in Portland Sun day, to spend some time with Mrs. Kahler's sister, Mrs. Maud C. Oilman. MMt-S'ociety-is. DoMs" ----- .-- ' - . - -r " -M r' v a i V' '"' " ' " " 1 u f , ' i 5. C t, i ' - , i 'A. Wsl v 1 ' 5 X, ' -' tiZ rrsposmoN inpeace AND WAR PRESENTED BY ORGANIZED LABOR Deplores War but Should It Come it Will Stand Soijd With Nation, MUST SAFEGUARD RIGHTS Zadnstrial JosrUce Xa rajrht aad a hare la the Conduct of Katloaal Defease Will Be Claimed. ( v.- 4 4 THURSDAY A GOME Mrs. Stewart J. Moore, who, with her mother, Mrs. William J. Fur nish, will entertain with a bridge luncheon Friday In honor of liss LaVelle Young, bride-elect of Wellington Gilbert. pounds). He: 60c sack of coarse gTa liam (10 pounds), for 44; Jones' smoked picnics, 18c; 6 pounds maca- rcnl, 2ac; & pounds head rice. 25c dosen fresh ranch eggs, 66c: 7 bars soap, 25c; macaroni and spaghetti. 10c a package. A typical menu follows BREAKFAST Oranges Codfish Balls Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Cream of Corn Soup Baking Powder BiBcuits Apple Sauce. Spiced D1NNKR Baked Smelt Baked Potatoes Boiled Turnips, buttered Lettuce Salad Bread and Butter Caramel Junket Coffee or Tea Bedpee Are Proven. The following two recipes are from Mrs. A. Rugg and have been tried and lound good. Stewed round steak 1H pounds steak, 1 carrot, 1 onion (If liked). Method Cut in pieces, pepper and salt each Dlec. din in flour. Have some beef drippii.gs smoking hot in stew TO BE LOOKED ON AS 'BETTER LIVING DAY' Women of City Cordially Sup port Parent-Teachers to Combat H. C. L, Regarded as the most important doc ument ever issued by organized labor, is the declaration of American labor: s position in peace and in war, made through its representatives at a meet ing in Washington early in the montn. American labor deplores war, for wars have always borne hard on labor; but should war be America's lot, this declaration shows that all labors forces will be marshalled unreserved ly in the nation's defense industrial ly and through strength of arms. American labor states Its position clearly and eloquently, making it plain that, in war as in peace, the rights of labor must be safeguarded. Organized labor, which will contribute so much to the conduct of the national defense, must have; a voice in the conduct of the war, 1 is urged. Cooperation be tween the government and the organ ised labor movement is essential if the problems of the hour are to be solved in a spirit of Justice to all. says American labor. Mast Hare Directing Part. Organized labor must have a direct lng part, it is declared, because labor has reached, an understanding of Its rights, powers and resources, of its value and contributions to society. In past wars, no matter how much labor has contributed, through lack of con structive -policies and proper coopera- tlon between government and la bar the wage earner hag suffered, it is pointed out, and in a democratic coun try, cherishing ideals of liberty, na ttonal defense should not be an ex cuse for labor exploitation. Dependence of the governments upon the. masses of the people has been shown in the European war. says the declaration, and by reason of this dependence the masses, which arc rep resented by the organized labor move ment,, should have a voice in the con dact of the national defense. Industrial Justice Bight of AH. "Industrial justice is the right of those living within our country." reads the declaration. "With this right is aesocjated obligation. In wartime, ob ligation takes the form of service in offense of the republic against ene mies. "We recognize that this service may either be military or industrial both essential for national defense. We hold this to be Incontrovertible, that the government which demands that men FOR SHE'S TO BE V, QUEEN OF THE MAY Sheridan Is Given M DysEespite A fa days respite for. Thomas R. Sheridan, convicted of abstracting bank - funds, has -been granted by President ilson. The document was submitted in federal court Tuesday by Assistant United States Attorney John J. Beckman. Sheridan, a bank president of Rose burg, was convicted by the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. following a similar verdict In the Portland federal court. " '"- , He . was sentenced to prison. and this respite will stay commitment un til April 14. Friends are endeav oring to secure a pardon for Shsr ldan. , Debate Next Friday. . University of . Oregon,. Eurene. Or.. March II. Oregon will debate the University of Washington in Eugene Friday on the subject of industrial disputes. The men who will repre sent Oregon are Walter Myers of The Dalles and Charles Beebe of Boetwick. Neb. The Washington men are Wendell Black and Mathew Hill. Peace Negotiations Under Way in Cuba Washington, March 11. f I. K. a.) ree.ee negotiations between the Cobaa J rebels and the government representa tives In Santiago province are pi ceeding satisfactorily, according to dis patches received by the Latln-Amsrl-ran bureau of the state department to day. American officials are maintain ing an attitude of benevolent watch fulness. There is hope of a Settler ment soon. Santiago is QuleU Handy Substitute. From the Toledo Bladr. Ilelter Have you a book called "How to Acquire a Good Carriage"? Clerk No, sir, but here Is "Seven Ways to Obtain an Automobile." Thursday has come to bo looked upon as "better living day" by hun dreds of thrifty housewives of the city, who look for the list of speclsa bargains in foodstuffs as prepared by the council of Parent-Teacher as scclations. Many women buy in con siderable quantities, thus further as sisting In the work of the council to lower cost of living and at tho same time provide wholesome, nutrltiou re eels. Following is the list of specials for Thursday: Best head rice. 7 pounds for 25c; baking powder, 1 pound can, 39c; rolled oats, 5 pounds, 25c; macaroni, 2 pounds, 12c; peanut butter, pound, 12c; extra fancy head rice, 2 pounds, 17c; 6 pounds, 39c; sliced bacon, 27c; boil ing beef. 12c; fancy veal roast, 15c; sirloin steak, 14c; split peas, 3 pounds for 25c; evaporated peaches,, 6c pound; graham flour, per sack. 45c; jowls of bacon, 18c; veal chops, -15c; beef pot roast. 14c; EOc sack of farina, (10 PARKER'S MARKET (Formerly 149 First, Near Morrison) NEW LOCATION 169-171-173 4th, bet. Morrison & Yamhill OPEN FOR BUSINESS TOMORROW THURSDAY WATCH FRIDAYS PAPER for Announcement Relative to Grand Opening Saturday Morning. Miss Marian Stanford. Albany. Or., March 21. MUe Marion Stuart Stanford, of Albany, has been chosen by the student body of Al bany college as May queen for the May day annual festival. This is on of the most Important days in the year of college life at Albany college. The crowning of the oueen takes place at 4 o'clock p. m.r on the campus and is preceded by a pageant. Queen Marion has selected the fol lowing young women as her maids Miss Bertha McCormlck, Miss lbby Green, Miss Margaret Gibson and Miss Georgia Thompson. Others of the ret inue will be chosen later. Klamath Looks to South for Help Klamath Falls, Or., March 21. To secure financial assistance from the business bouses of San Francisco and Sacramento, for the Strahorn railroad terminals here, a committee consisting of Carl A. Plath, Percy Evans, W. J. Roberts. Fred Housten and W. Paul Johnson left this morning for a week's stay in the California cities. The mat ier has already been brought to the at tention of the California business men through the Chamber of Commerce and fayorably acted upon, and the commit tee this week will obtain such indi vidual subscriptions as may bo secured. Thieves Rob Dr. Bettman. The home of Dr. S. M. Bettman, 739 Kearney stree was entered by thieves some time '.Tuesday and two safety razors, a pair of silver cuff links and a diamond stickpin were stolen. Entrance was forced through a rear door. When Dr. Bettman Can. put in the steak and brown. When rowned add water to make a gravy, cut up the carrot or turnip or both, also tue onion. Simmer for hours. Dumplings may be added, if not thlckea ine gravy witn riour. Dumplings added about 20 minutes before serving and cooked . in a hot jven (no cover "over the pan) so they will brown nicely. This makes a very tielicious and substantial dinner. Graham gems Two cups sour mlls, 2 cups graham flour, 1 small teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon, brown sugar, 1 tablespoon melted lard, 1 egg. Method To the egg, well beaten add the milk then the sugar and saU; next the graham flour witn the soda mixed in and lastly the lard. Make a stiff batter that will drop, not pour from the spoon. Bake 15 minutes in a kat-oven. The following recipe comes from a woman in New York city who had teen copies of Portland Better Living menus and became interested: One can salmon, 1 quart of freshly boiled rice. Method Place in casserole or baking dish a layer of rice, then one of salmon until all is used, pour over the whole i cups of cream sauce, bake 30 minutes ind serve. This provides ample por tions for six people. William Piper, 95, Helix Pioneer, Dies Pendleton, Or., March 21. At the age of 35 years, William Piper, a pioneer of the days of '49, and one of the first residents of Umatilla county, died this morning at his farm near Helix. Mr. Piper settled in this county over half a century ago, and had been a con tinuous resident since then. He is sur vived by his wife, three sons, O. J., George and William Jr., all of Helix. and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith of Bexburg, Idaho, and Mrs. Fred Mor rlson of Jerome, Idaho. George and William are ill with pneumonia, and news of their father's death has been kept from them. reached home Tuesday evening, he and women give their labor-power, found pieces of adhesive tape on the their bodies or their lives to its Berv- windows and on the rear porch floor. ice should also demand, in the interest Detectives La Salle and Leonard in of these human beings, a share in all vestlgated. wealth and the products of human toll nrnrirt "We hold that if worker-i may be "uld be carefully distinguished from a&Kea in time of national nerll or ,aB mumuw obijuw. emergency to give more exhausting- Differences in Services. Bervlce than the principles of human "We hold that industrial service welfare warrant, that service should shall be deemed equally meritorious as be .asked only when accompanied by I military service. Organisation for in- Increased guarantees and safeguards, dustrlal and commercial service is up and when the profits which the em- on a different basis from military ployer shall secure from the industrv I service the civic ideals still dominate in which they are engaged have been This should be recognized in mobllis- limited to fixed percentages. lng for this purpose. The same volun Value of Freedom. I tary institutions that organised in- w rt.ir th ,., tt,n dustrlal. commercial and transporta tion workers in times of peace will processes actually needed for prod- .aao care i"- 1 in time of war. It is fundamental, therefore, that the government cooperate with the American organised labor movement for this purpose. Service In govern- of ptoffts should be based on costs of proc uct. "The labor movement recognises the value of freedom, and it knows that freedom and rights can be maintained only by those willing to assert their . 'il.r; r.,T- L.f-KiT. , claims and defend their rights. " "7"" " -1 " , should conform to trade union stand ards, "The guarantees of human conser vation should be recognized in war as 4r r sfi an SNO ' 1 cJ to VOUR &1GURB, jBackace and&rontJjace Corsets -' ' tfrnrRaxx''1 'Our labor movement distrusts and protests against militarism because it knows that militarism represents privi lege and is the tool of special interests, weU 1 Wv eVhages vj'vpo u.ikii aaveian Vila v li go in the organisation of industry are th!,d.U,t3L?.f. ,Vlf.!nd. """" necessary pon a war basis,' they against injustice and invasion. The menace of militarism arises through isolating the defensive func lions of the state from civic activities should be made in accord with plans agreed upon by representatives Of the government and those employed in the industry. We recognise that in war, in and from creating military agencies certain employments requiring high i Wlt" maasea peo- gkili it 9 necessary to retain in ln- P- I dustrlal service the workers SDeciall v ine iaoor movement aemanas mat fitted therefor. In anv eventuality a ciear (niierenuauon oe maoe against j when women may be employed we ln- miutary service for the nation and po- sj8t that equal pay for equal work nee amy, ana mat military service 8haU prevail without regard to sex. Xepreseatatloa la All Agencies. "Finally, to safeguard all the Inter ests of the wage-earners organized la bor should have representation on all agencies determining and administer ine policies for national defense. It Is particularly important mat organ ized labor should have representatives Commission Form Suggested. Pendleton, Or., March 21. First guns of the new campaign for com mission government in Pendleton were fired last night at a meeting of the Men s Forum, judge Stephen A. Low ell was the principal speaker of the evening, but there were a number of others who joined Mm in urging adop tion of more businesslike methods of administering city affairs. Old Court House Fence Is Taken by Thieves Piecemeal The ornamental iron fence that once surrounded the old 4t courthouse has disappeared 3t from its storage place en the - t east side, according to a report t 4t made to the police - Tuesday night by W. L, Nash, the owner. 4 Sometime In the past month . V - tne last 10 sections or iron pip- n e tng, wnien naa neen stored at j Marguerite avenue and Division $ street, were removed. - while - three months ago.- the same thief, apparently, stole the Iron M it posts that had supported the fence. - "l paid 1100 for that fence, w and tt was cheap at that," 4 mourned the owner to City De- 4 tecttve Orisim Tuesday night. . The Health Habit (By DR. L. C. BOWERS.) The late Elbert Hubbard once said: '"Most people go thru life on a short on all boards authorised to control , j publicity during war times. The work- . ers have suffered much injustice in too mucn iouu. j.ho i wmousuon. war times by limitations on their right The digestive tract is the bolter. The to speak freely and to secure publicity nf .twIm in hm an-n n I for their Just grievances, I (Wntu4 la.bor haul ei-nA thjt in the fact of getting a goodly draft rftnt to make thee demands. It is of oxygen thru your system and this I the agency that In all countries r.rt is hnth i!miniitfnr I stands for. human rights and is the de . .!-, fender of the welfare and the inter- AUU VUIU'UB "V " .at, Af S mUlH Of tbt AMM Breathe deeply when in the open air. round Hatioaal Structure. sieep in a mum wim wmuvws open There follows a statement that a wide. Drink six or eight glasses of national .structure that will stand the .-j jn v i, tests of the-necessltles of peace or pure ww "" " -,. mll.t b. founded on nHnrlnlM of if one nas own nui up wiuun aoors democracy and human welfare. during tne com winter montns, nas jn conclusion: eaten and drunic things which he 1 -We. the officers of the national and bhouid not, u ne pr sne nas over- international trade unions of Americs worked in stale air, that person needs in national conference assembled, here- a general tomo ana nouseaeaning. I by pledge oucselves in peace or In war, Especially is this so at una time of I in stress or in storm, to stand unae the rear. For a tonlo that will freshen I served ly by the standards of liberty i:d the blood, clean tne digestive tract land the safety ana the preservation and put new force and vim into you, I of the institutions and Ideals of our I know of nothing Detter than an republic. alterative extract with, glycerine, made I Offer Aid la Svery Held. from Golden seal root, Oregon Urape I ruiDita all our endeavors and heosa root, Blood root. Stone root and Queen's I should our country be drawn into the root and it contains no - aiconai or maelstrom of the European conflict. narcotic, so is perfectly safe to take.) we. with these Ideals - of liberty and This tonic has been sold lor nearly justice declared, as the Indispensable fifty years In the form of Dr, Pierce's basis for national policies, offer our Oolden Medical Discovery. It can be services to our country in every field had now in tablet as well as liquid of activity to defend, safeguard and form at most drug stores. preserve the republic of the United When your kidneys feel like lumps of LJlJ???1 neml" i mir hnroi-lh.nrl.. I wiiuium. mj mm.j um, uu we cail 1CU - MOW KZ&S?21 SS n holy nan,TofTatorr jual obliged to seek relief two or three times u freedom and humanity, devotedly during the night, when you suffer with and patriotically to give like service.' sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism This declaration of labor's position was made at a conference held - In when the weather is bad, ask your w.shinrton. March ! eomo. iaa nr..i druggist for. Anuric, double strength, At f and officers ef natinmu mr,A I have found in pracUce that Anurle international unions affiliated with the is more potent than 11 thla, , and In American Federation of Labor, heads most cases It will dissolve .-the urie of the four railroad brotherhoods, and acid as not water ooes sugar. " - . others being present. sTailleur Suits -SaISTINCTION and originality mark the . Jjl opening display of Tailleur Suits, as does variety and completeness. Feel ing certain that you will enjoy it, we cordially invite your inspection. In serge, gabardine, Poiret twill and burel'a, navy, tan and rust are popular colors. Jersey for sport wear is featured in purple, emera'.d, rose, gray, blue and shades of gold. Women's and misses' sizes in nearly all models. Second Floor the noted American de signer of Tailleur Frocks and Suits is represented in Portland, Or.; exclu sively by H. Liebes & Co. .cn.o FURS ie-sa- iei tmm ad wAr IS- .1 H'llMlllMWIWHIIIH I I MI'Ul I'll'" 1 ". 'imn-nm tr1 !V1 f'tv'ti'iM'U'wil'U'ww'M'w 'www 'H1 n ii ii ii nil ii n II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II It II IHI II li It It II II II Retoaed Ufa, Kissers Original Idea That Changed the Motoring Habits of a Nation . ix rx j andtvd point The car of a Hundred Quality Features. There Is power un limited in the reliable Kissel built engine to meet your de mands for speed, power and flexibility. Its Kissel-built, under-the-sur-face details, parts-next-to-road insure that staunchness plus light weight that gives 1007 motoring efficiency. PRICES F, O. B. FACTORY Touring' Sedan ...... .$1735 Roadster-Coupe $1735 Victoria Town Car ..$2050 Hundred Point Six Standard Touring ..$1295 Hundred Point Six Gibraltar Body $1385 DeLuxe 6-42, 7 pass.. .$1750 DeLuxe 6-42, 7 pat ten ter Sedan $2100 KtsselK Vs lYUcrisciAUUt - yl ) ALL-YEAR. Gar D 1 li ESIGNED on the exclusive Kiisel, scientific lines the ALL-YEAR car with its richn$s of appoint' menff its eUstinctivm. custom. h'tiilt inf. t 1 1 f ' ll.LU Kissel-built motor makes a strong appeal td Oregon's men and women of 'discrimlna : Uon. " 4 With no visible fastenings or adjustments no rattles, draughts or leaks to differen tiate it from the made-to-order limousines- the ALL-YEAR Top is otn'Ze-tn not on and is entirely removable, Portland owners are enjoying their ALL YEAR Cars NOW. By removing the tops they will have wide-open, roomy, roof let $ cars in which to enjoy open-air touring to the limit. I Why not enjoy your ALL - YEAR Car now as well as later on ly placing your order immediately for an early delivery? ii Pacific KisselKar Branch PORTLAND BRANCH szarrtt VAsaDXVA LOS AVOtXZS sajr szzoo 1 i it