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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY MAY 18, 1917. Glib ictivities BY'VELLA WINNER M KB. H. : elected C. "RAVEN president wu re ef the Woman's Overlook club at the annual meeting; held Frl- cayv Other officer elected were: Vice ; president, Mrs. K. M. Morvilius; re ! cording secretary, Mr a. Jesse O. eteckle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Montag; treasurer, Mrs. W. R. ' Minslnger; auditor, Mrs. F. W. Brooke: , Tbe reports of the various of t icerr? . showed the .past year to have been a pleasant and successful one. Mrs. ' Brooke, chairman of the philanthropy committee, reported over $38 expended; ' 71 garments; six pairs of shoes and ons comforter have been given away. A fine musical program was rendered .by Mrs. Katherine .Gabriel, Mrs. Fay M. Huntington and Miss Agnes Love. , Corrtsmte Otnb Sleets. -Mrs. Mar garet Alexander was reelected .presi dent of the Corrients club at the meeting- held Friday afternoon wrth Miss ' Mildred Simpson, In the Clifton apart ment. George Bernard Shaw was the subject for the afternoon and Mrs. J . F. Kinder gave a criticism of his work and led In a study and discus- slon of his "Man and Superman." Other officers elected were: Vice pres- ? ident, Mrs. Matilda Jefferson; secre tary,. Mrs. Louise Patton; treasurer, . Miss Mildred Simpson; critic, Mrs. J. F, Kinder. ' - ,fc - - 1. A . . . i . i . M n t . large nurnuer ok miiiuer ui iu rui - est Grove Woman's club, with their friends, attended the' annual guest night icceptlon of the club at Herrick hall Monday evening at Forest Grove. President Mary F. Farnham was the , hostess. A musical program was given 1 by Miss Waggener and Mrs. Hutchin son, , members of the faculty of the Pacific university conservatory of mu sic. McMlnnvlUe Shakespeare Club, The library hall was the scene of a de lightful gathering last Thursday after noon when the McMinnvllle Current Events club entertained, complimen tary to th Shakespeare club. There was a talk by Professor- Gardiner, two numbers by the club quartet, Mes- , dames W. C. Cook, C. C Jacobs. H. M. Hosklns and R. U. Moore, and solos by Mrs. Moore. Refreshments of sher bet and cake were served. , ' SCeitr fc Frank Sewing Club. The . Meier & Frank Sewing club held Its regular meeting Tuesday with the vice president, Mrs. " G. O. Forsber-g pre- ' siding. Mrs. Stott gave a short talK on Alaska. Her knowledge was de rived from the actual experience. The 'club Is -doing some work to assist the Red Cross. It also donated $3 to tbe Red. Cross. Thirty of the little wel fare garments are finished and many more are rearing completion. The club expects to make a study of Madame Coatee,' book, which arrived recently. The club meets every Tuesday and is open to all former members of Madame - Coates' classes. ' W. C. T. XT. Solar Its Bit, Mrs. Jennie M Kemp, president iof the Oregon W. C. T. U., has made arrange- , ments to purchase st wholesale the materials for the patriotic work of all of the unions of the state. Unions wishing the materials and Instructions ioi me comrort - bags, housewives, or say of the things that the W. c. T. IT. members are making for the sailors and soldiers can snd direct to W. C. T. U. headquarters, 607 Dekum build ing, Portland, and the materials will . be obtained for them at wholesale cost. "ivy;!? NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Battery A Wants 23 Recruits to Reach Full War Strength. leva's -&t',t. it'' H U's, i ; t y. 'v,k '. y ..:( ''f-f.i.'- I Miss Genevieve Gilbert, who is tinging at the Monday Musical mati nee this afternoon. . Battery A Active. Battery A, Field .Artillery, turned out 116 for regular drill at the Armory Friday night. The order to recruft up to full war Strength of 190 men and five officers will enable not to exceed 25 new re cruits to enroll. The battery under the eommand of Captain Clayton la taking hold of field gun practice. Teteran Zs Promoted, William M. Bradshaw, recently commissioned sec ond lieutenant of Troop A, Cavalry. O. N. G., saw service in the South African war and afterwards In India, completing his seven years with, the British colors, and retiring as a cor poral. He Is 3G years old. Last year When the troops went to the border Private William Bradshaw was" one of the recruits. He was made a corporal ' and afterwards a sergeant. ? Co. B Ancillary to Meet. Tho next ; regular meeting of the auxiliary to Company K, Third Oregon Infantry. will be held on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.. 'committee room, sixth floor, Meier & rFrank building. A special Invitation Is extended, to all relatives of members ' of Company E. ' Cavalry Extra BriXL Troop A, Cav alry, O. N. G., Friday night had squad drill for the new recruits and every man and officer wag busy. Captain C. F. Hogan Is much pleased with the way the men turned out for the extra drill. The three cavalry troops are xast ruling up. when It will celebrate Its fifth anni versary. Boyal Time Assured. A royal time is assured the visitors of Washington lodge and other Masons who go to Oregon City tonight to witness the M. M. degree conferred by the Washing ton team and officers. The principal party will leave on the 6:39 train from First and Alder streets. Getting Bftady to X.eave Ellison en campment. I. O. O. F.. will meet for its final drill on Sunday night at the I. O. O. F. temple before going -to Eugene to attend the grand encamp ment on Monday. It is expected that fully -800 men and women members of the various I. O. O. F. state bodies will leave Portland on Monday and Tuesday. Officers' Association Gatherings. The Officers' association. Women of Woodcraft, will have a card party to night at Headquarters building, Tenth and Taylor streets, with a special pro gram. On Monday night there will be a meeting to consider publio ques tions when able speakers will be heard. Dance la City Kail. Progressive council. Knights and Ladies of Secur ity, will give the third social dance at the city hall in Milwaukie tonight. All members and friends and those who enjoy a fraternal gathering are invited. The council will give a card party next Wednesday night at Grange hall, Milwaukie. Knights Templar to Attend Chorea. Oregon Commandery, Knights Temp lar, will attend special service com memorating Ascension day at the First M. E. church, Sunday, starting at 6:30 from the Masonic temple. This is one of the three church attendance days in the year required by the order, Christmas and Easter being the others. Wartime eooRERY GOVERNMENT BEGINS MOVEMENT TO CARE FOR AD MOTHERS Problem Is One -That Appeals to Congress and Cabinet in All Its Phases, JowRalWomars "i -1 .1 ; iaieiacir By Veil Winner. , ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK? A girl who Is unusually wuJVf attractive but INQUIRY IS UNDER WAY CMldrsa aad Katemal rarest Vast JSTot Bs arsglsctsd Wbere ratHers Are rifhtlaff fox rreedom. FRATERNAL NOTES Klrkpatrick Countll's Picnic At tended by TOO Despite Rain. Borne Money, Anyway. The picnic committee of the Knights and ladles of Security reported to Klrk patrick council Friday night that there was a net profit of (142.60 far the outing at Crystal Lake park on Sun flay, May 6, notwithstanding it rained all day and half the night. Over 700 people attended, and what was more they enjoyed themselves. Klrkpatrick council is expecting to Initiate 60 can dldates on the night of Friday. June 1, Work on Eailroad Will Soon Start Men and Machinery for Construction of Gales Creek Jt Wilson Idas Are Being Assembled la forest Grove. Forest Grove, Or., May 1. Kallroad men and machinery for the construc tion of the Gales Creek & Wilson River railroad are In evidence in Forest Grove, proof that the new line from Wilkesboro to Tillamook Is to begin immediately. Dan Pierce, a local drayman, Thurs day hauled 12 truckloads to the con struction camp In the Wilson sectien near Gales creek, where the big tres tle is to be built across the divide be tween the Ernest Olson and John Hels ler places. The big plledriver Is now being established there. This week a camp was established t the J. N. Berry ranch In the Cedar canyon section and steam shovels and other railroad machinery was taken there -Thursday. Jake Tupper and Jack Martin of this city have a con tract to Cut ties for the new railroad and are now In the timber at work. It Is understood that work will be pushed rapidly Into the big timber at the foot of Round Top mountain, where a mill will be bullC . Egg Shampoo Is Taboo. Muncie, IndU May 19. (I. N. S.) famotio Muncie barbers have Issued a can to the razor artists of the coun try to do their bit by eliminating the egg shampoo.. They figured out that eggs enough for 60,000 breakfasts can oe saved the nation each week. I vJ is as clean Vl 'fWs and pure t Hx pTa ' astne ii g rnorningr XMshes rrom Cheaper Cuts of Xsa. -Braised Beef or To BAsi Brown the meat on all surfaces, place In close ly covered kettle or other receptacle with small quantity of water and fla voring vegetables, such as onion, car- i ul. eiu,, uju twft until wuuu. aiw.tm lng the meat helps to keep in the juices. The slow cooking in water and steam makes for tenderness. Savory Beef, Cut a pound of top round of beef into two-inch pieces and sprinkle with flour; fry a small piece of salt pork until light brown; add beef and fry for about. 36 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cover with water and simmer about two hours (fireless cook er may be used); season with salt and pepper or paprika. Serve with a sauce made as follows: Cook in water 20 min utes a cup of tomatoes, part of a stalk of celery, one half onion, three whole cloves, three peppercorns and one blade of mace or a -very little nutmeg. Rub through a sieve, add some of the gravy from the meat, thicken with flour moistened with cold water, and season with salt and paprika. Noodles, boiled rice, hominy, or chopped potatoes, car rots and green peppers or other vegeta bles in season, may be served on the same dish. Casserole Boast. (A caserole may be Improvised by using a heavy earth enware dish covered with a plate.) Brown round or rumd of beef in fat from a slice of fried pork. Place in casserole with chopped carrot, turnip, onion, celery, etc., around It. Add two cupfuls of water or stock, cover and cook In hot oven three hours, basting occasionally. Extending1 the Tlavoi of Meat. Stew with Pnmnlinrs. Mako a tew from small pieces of meat and vegeta bles, cooKing it on stove of in fireless cooker. Serve with dumplings made as follows: For a stew using one pound of meat mix a little more than one third cup flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder and a pinch of salt; work In rounding teaspoonful of but ter and mix with enough milk to form a medium stiff doush. Cut Into mll pieces ana cook In a buttered steamer over a Kettle of boillna- water or re move enough gTavy from the stew to expose the meat and vegetables and place the pieces of douglron these solid maienara to cook. Meat fim. Meat pies are mode most satisfactorily by first cooking the meat and vegetables as for, a stew. Line a pan, eartnenware dish, or casserole with biscuit dough rolled fairly thin, put In the meat, vegetables and gravy, cover with dough and bake In a hot oven. Meat Turnovers. Place any chopped cooked meat available on circles of bis cuit dough about the size of a saucer. Fold the, dough over the meat, crimp the edges and bake in a hot oven. Veg etables may be combined with the meat filling as" desired and the whole may be served with gravy. sal or Beef Birds. Cut very thin meat Into roughly rectangular pieces of a sufficient size for Individual serv ings. Place on each a stuffing; of bread crumbs, seasoned With oKtnv-tA onions and other flavoring vegetables m aero. -xta or roll up th meat and skewer in place with toothpicks. rous in rat. remove and gravy irom tne rat, flour- and Stock if available. Plac th. mn. tha gravy and cook slowly until tender in a covered baking dish, a steamer or . luuni couiter. Junior TJ. of 0. Class Elects Its Officers University tf Oregon. Eugene. May yjytf Cook, a sophomore from rurmna ana a graduate of the Wash ington high school, was elected siwri. dent of the junior class for next year at the annual elections held today. Auue jjawsua or AiDany was chosen vice president, Caroline Alexander of Portland, secretary, and D wight Wil son of The Dalles, treasurer. Bread Price Eaised; 30 Bakers Indicted "Washington. May 1. (TJ. Ps.) How the government may help "war moth ers" has been discussed both In con gress and In the cabinet. ' "The publio protection of maternity must be made a fundamental Item in the war program for soldiers' families,"- one government official declared. Legislation is pending in congress to help to' k" certain extent. 'The problem is one of the most serl oas in war," Senator Kenyon said. "It Is one of the things that makes it seem inevitable that when war comes all progress in civilization stops." 1 ' tndy Vow In Progress. The children's bureau of the depart ment of - labor, however, has been studying the question of maternal and child welfare and has suggested the followinar program as a starter A rural, nursing service operating out of each county seat to care for mothers needing attention and assist ance. An accessible county center for ma ternal aad Infant welfare at which mothers may obtain simple informa tion as to the proper care of them selves and their babies. A county maternity hospital accessi ble to all parts of the county, or beds in a general hospital for care of mothers. Provision for ckllled attendance, ob tainable By each woman in the county. Proper care of "war .mothers" Is a vital matter for government consid eration. Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau of the depart ment of -labor, said today. AH Zs for Publio Good. "It Is for the public good and its cost must be met by public appropria tions, St by private philanthropy., If this 'War is waged to make democracy prevail, the families of soldiers must be safeguarded as never before. In bid wars it was taken for granted that families os soldiers must suffer from pestilence and famine. This war must preserve the health and education of children and-the government compen sation for soldiers must take these great items into account, "As soon as the armies are mobil ize many . young fathers are going to bs drawn from their homes. No government can feel its dutv to th soldier is complete unless it protects the family from which the father was taken, bo, in the beginning of this war, it would be a sin to put an army m "u wnii wu i nrotectlne. as has failed to make even a ripple in the world of affairs was bitterly complain- ing one day. Bhe could not see, she declared, why some girls with less brains could get along when she was left out of the running. It was this same girl of whom the Story is told that she went into a businessgpffice to apply for a certain position and when remuneration was discussed stipulated' a salary of $18 a week. ,Her prospective employer ex pressed surprise, whereupon she stated quite emphatically and finally that she could not come for less; that S18 was the sum she must have to make up the deficit in her Income. There was never a thought with her of her actual worth to the firm which was engaging her. She did not realise that for weeks or months, perhaps, un til she had mastered the details of the work to be assigned to her, she would figure among the liabilities of that firm rather than the assets. And this has been her attitude to ward business always. Not. "What have I to giver but "What will I set?" Bhe never has allowed herself to be come absorbed in any work she waj doing to tbe exclusion of her bridges. her teas and various other -outside in terests. She gives her firm the hours they de rhand of hei but not one minute more. And so It is that when there is an opening above her some other girl gets it. or when an occasion arises for let ting one employs go she is usually the one to be dropped from the payroll. She cannot grasp the fact that if she would concentrate en how best she could serve her employers they would not fall to know it and to reward her accordingly. HELPFUL HINTS" ajniik measured is first greased with butter there wUl not be the waste caused by so much of the molasses adhering lo the cup. It is said the most successful way to bake a pound oake is to set the cake pan in av vessel of warm water in the oven, then it will rise, well before it begins to baka After it begins to rise, remove It. pan and all, from the water and bake in lbs usual way. twi method is especially good when there is danger of the oven being too not. CARAMEL CUSTARD PIf . . , spider 1 cup sugar. Stir until melted, scald 1 pint milk, turn milk into sugar, keep stirrlRsr. cool, beat two etn with pinch, of salt, vanilla. Bake like custard. TOMATO CROQUETTES Cook together for 10 minutes i can of tomatoes, ' 1 tablespoon of chopped onion) 1 sprig of parsley, half a bay leaf, S cloves. V, teaspoon of salt and a dash of cayenne; then rub' through a sieve. Melt 3 tablespoons or Dutter, blend In 6 tablespoons of flour add the strained tomato and stir and cook for 10 minutes. When cold, shape the mix ture into croquettes, dip in beaten egg. roll in fine crumbs, let stand 1 or more hours and fry lndeep hot fat. COOKIE MAKING SECRETS OREGON EWES BOUGHT FOR STOCKING SMALL FARMS IN NEW YORK Pendleton Sheep Grower Sells 10,000 Head of Herd at an Extremely High Price. Pendleton, Or.. May 1. For the purpose of stocking small farms In New York. Fred F. Thomas of Albany. N. T., has purchased 10,000 head of yearling ewes of Dan P. Sraythe, prominent local sheepman, and will leave with tbem in a few days. The sale was made at an extremely high price, but the actual figures are with held. Thomas will be assisted in tak ing the sheep east by Henry Judd, Ralph Burgess. Sheldon Ulrlch and Lawrence Woodworth, Pendleton High school boys. brothers and. sisters. Two brother. ; Fred and L O. Kees, llvs In this county. His widow Is the daughter of : R. - Raymond. another prominent -farmer. the contents shaken up and It is de sired to obtain the cream from it, heat the milk until lukewarm, then chill suddenly. If the oup in which molasses Is The secret in making good cookies is to use Just enough flour to roll them without sticking. To do this take sev eral thicknesses of white muslin, or part of an old sheet folded to fit the board will do. Sprinkle with flour. Take part of the dough at a time and roll with light touch never pressing hard on cookie or doughnut dough. The following recipe is fit for a king: One cup of butter or mixed butter end lard, V4 cup of sugar, t good table spoons of cold water in which dissolve 1 level teaspoon of soda, 2 eggs, 2 tea spoons of baklnjr powder, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, small teaspoon of cloves, 1 -cup of dates and. nuts (not chopped, but cut fine). Bake in Quick oven, not too hot. Flour to roll. Did His Best. Wfce does ta beqt kla eireamitmaees allows, dce wall, acts aobly, eagol could do no mora. Youiif . in iiever before, the nation's life at home. -America can ill afford a niggardly attitude toward the mothers and children. Portland Minister Guest at Banquet BEND COMPANY WILL HOLD JOBS FOR MEN WHO JOIN THE ARMY Shevlin-Hixon Company Lists Its Employes Who Enter Service; May Help in Pay, Sunday School Convention Opens. Pendleton, Or.. May 19. Delegates from all over eastern Oregon arrived here today for the annual convention of the State Sunday School association, which began Friday evening. During the day the Umatilla county conven tion was held and there were more than 60 delegates to this. A number of prominent speakers from all over the northwest are here to address the Sun day .school workers. Prominent Helix Farmer Dead. Pendleton, Or, May 19. George Emmet Bees, prominent Helix farmer, died at a sanitarium near Walla Walla Thursday night, according to word re ceived here. He had been ill since October with a malady resulting from a fractured vertebrae. Hi was 37 years old and has been a resident of this county since 1902, coming here from Texas. Besides his widow and children he is survived by several Fairyland Pagent to Be Held. Pendleton. Or.. May 1. More than 800 school children of Pendleton. Fri day afternoon, participated in a fairy land pageant .held at Round-Up park as part of the commencement exercises of tbe local schools. War Is Deolared Due To Sloth and Wealth Dr. Jonah B. Wise Says All Xnst Aid la Goatest Which "Will X.evel Men . to Common Plane.' Taking for his-text the exhortation of the prophet Jeremiah, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi cf Temple Deth Israel, de livered a stirring address Friday noon In the Church of Our Father on the feneral theme, "The Nation's Soul Under War." Attributing the cause of the war to a proud, boastful attitude. Dr. Wise pointed out that the people of the na tion "had been sunken In sloth, and wealth, and reveling in knowledge. "We were told that war could not be waged, on account of the great enllghtment cf the people, and of the refusal of the people to pay for the vast expenditures necessary. "The war came because. in . the church, ministers became greedy for gain; they became acrobats and preached for those who wished to laugh." In proving the eventual benefit that the war is to be. Dr. Wise showed the necessity for every one from the toller to the one reclining in silken ease to participate in the war, which the rabbi believes will level men to a common plane. O. II. Fletcher Injured. Oscar B. Fletcher, employed at the St. Johns Lumber company, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday suffering from Internal Injuries caused by a pile of lumber falling on him while at work. His condition Is not considered serious. He resides at 624 North Kellog street, St. Johns.- t 4- Loa Angeles. May 11. (P. N. 8.) The county grand jury lata Friday aft ernoon returned indictments against SO of the most prominent bakers In Los Angeles on charges in connection with recent advances In the pries of Dreaa. Tne indictments were returned under the Cartwrlght law of California Which provides against restraint of trade. Zffoaa Slrapp Tendered Baaq.net . to Honor , TlfUeth Anniversary of ' Service la Ministry; Makes Speech. Monmouth, Or., May 19. An Out standing feature of the thirty-fourth annual conference of the Oregon Evan gelical association, now In session in this city, was the banquet at the Mon mouth hotel Friday afternoon tendered Rev. Noah Bhupp of Portland, In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of his min isterial career. At a special anniver sary service held in the local Evan gelical ohuroh Rev. Mr. Shupp ad dressed the delegates of the confer ence on ."The Fiftieth Ministerial An niversary." "The present world war will have a tendency to make the present church far more spiritual, resulting in a thor ough cleaning which will bring the people back to the Bible again," said Mr. Bhupp. "This great war is calling out all reserve land for gardens and the raising of food products. Many vacant tracts, both in the city and the country, which have never before been used, are now being utilized as a re serve force, it is my candid opinion that in a like manner the war will all out the reserve In religion; that religion win oe put to a severe test, the result of which will be that the people will bs brought into a closer touch with the church." Windpipe and Wrist Slashed by Jlazor HUIsboro, Or., May 19. Hugh Arch bold, about 22 years old, slashed his windpipe and wrist with a rasor Fri day evening, and when tne officers were called Jumped from the upper story window of his home. He was overpowered and taken Into custody. A surgeon closed the wounds and Arch bold will live. Toung-Archbold is the eon of A. a Archbold, a highly es teemed citizen and pioneer. He Is mar ried and has one child. He is sober and industrious and his attempt at self aesirucuon is cue to ill health and imaginary troubles. North Bend Gives Two More Recruits North Bend. Or., May 19. Two more North Bend young men have left to join tho army. Already the city has given more volunteers in proportion to the population than any other city in the northwest, it is claimed. The lat est recruits are Clarence Klbler and Chwles Van Zile. The latter is the son of one of the pioneer merchants of the city and Kibler for severalyears past has been with the First National bank of North Bend. They went to Vancouver to Join the army. . Juniors Will Picnic, Oregon City, Or., May 18. The pas senger steamer Georgians was char tered today by the Junior class of the Oregon City High school, and leaving the Busch dock at S o'clock, it will take the high school students to the number of 110 to S00 down the WiK lamette to the Columbia river on the annual excursion. The O. A. R. and W. R. C. were Invited to bs guests of the Juniors, and a number accepted. Well-filled lunch baskets Will bo taken along', and the return trip wlU bo made late this evening. - Bend, Or., May 19. To protect em ployes Who are gcjjng Into the United States army, the Shevlln-Hlxon com pany is compiling a list of all men and boys going into any branch of service, so that when peace is declared their Jobs will be open for them. The same policy Is being pursued at the company's offices all over the coun try, T. A. McCann, general manager of the local plant, wald Friday. In case men with families or othr dependents are called on to go, the company Is considering aiding such dependents with amounts representing the difference between the wage which the ex-employe .had been receiving at the mill and the amount Paid him by the government. m Miller Bound Over On Extortion Charge W. W. Miller, sawyer, charged with having attempted to extort 120,000 by threats from George Rae, lumberman, who is the husband of Miller's former wife, was bound over Wednesday to the grand Jury, following his prelim inary heating before District Judge Jones. In default of 2500 bonds Mil ler is confined in the county jail. On the witness stand Miller admit ted that he had written a letter to Rae demanding $20,000, but asserted that ha had adopted this means of se curing a return of property given to his former wife. He said, however, that the property he referred to had been purchased by his wife and par tlalfy with her money and that he had given her a quitclaim deed. The Mil lers were divorced In December, 1908, and she later married Rae. Sewer in Ankeny Street Is Planned Property Owners to Fay for Work, Council Decides Daly Offers Iron Pipe to Zisssen Cost of the Job. Plans and estimates are to be pre pared for the construction of a sewer in Ankeny street from First to he river and some arrangement Is to b made for the payment of the cost of the work by property owners effected. Such was the city council's decision yesterday following an extended dis cussion for and against the construc tion of a sewer in the street. I. Liang, representing Dang & Co.. wanted the city to construct a sewer to care for drainage and prevent water from flooding the basement of his store. Several property owners ob jected to the construction of a new sewer, saying that there was no need of a new conduit at this time. Commissioner Daly suggested that iron pipe unavailable In the water bu reau could be used for the purpose and the cost of construction minimised. It was finally agreed that estimates should be prepared for the information of property owners. Johnson M. Willard Die's. Milton, Or., May 19. Johnson M. Willard, a well known wheat rancher living in the foothills above this city, was buried from the Fair Street Meth odist Episcopal Church, Rev. F. A. Downs officiating. Mr. Willard was 85 years of age and had accumulated a large fortune, which included 800 acres of wheat and stock land. Collision Victim Brings Snit. Ten thousand dollars is asked by Howard McQlU from the Portland Rail way Light & Power company In a dam age suit brought against them which commenced Thursday in Circuit Judge Bingham's court. The plaintiff was injured while rid' lng in an automobile which collided with, a streetcar on November 11 last. The accident took place at Lovejoy and Twenty-third streets. Mcuill was thrown from the machine and sus tained a fracture of the skull and nu merous other bruises, which he al leges have practically totally disabled him for workr At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKER Brnarin and Sixth at MorriaOB Dramatic stock, Alcaaar players ta "THK mMMflN LAW K9ik r mi COLUMBIA aistb, batweaa Waablagtos end Stark. Photoplay. ldAUOCKKlTki CLARK In "THE VALLnTINH OlltL." Kennett SUPER-KEYSXONE COUElX. "Secrets of a Beauty Parlor." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. HIPPODBOMB Broadway at Yamhill. Via derUle. tieaaUMr, Miles McCarthy and Mtea Alda Walcott In playlet. Photoplay. FKKDK&ICK WARDS la "Uintoa'S DOUMe. 1 : Ss n. m. to 11 p. m. LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Maalcal comedy "THK JAIL BIRDS " 1 n. m.. I Ma. MAJESTIC Washington st Park. PTiotoplsys Oeorn Walak In THIS BOOK AGkNT." Ootasdy. Bceaic. Oregon JiMiroal-Uearat Psthe Semi-Weekly Pictured ksws. 11 PAXTAOKS Broadway st Alder. VsnderUle. Hcadliner, THE PHUN PU1BMD8. Pno Dlav aerial fourteenth CDlaode. "TU se cret Kingdom." 2:S0, 7 sod p. m. DOTJOLAS FAIRBANKS la "IN AtiAiN, OCT AGAIN." hews PtetarUl. 10:80 a m. to 11 p. at STAR nT.akl. m Put. PhotOOlSTS. "THB WIB Olf DX&1RK," fM,!?r?.C Et?.'Jl tfltvtwi Path.'. arial "MYSTtRI OF TUB DOUBLE CROSS," with Mollis King. It a. m. to 11 p. m. tTRmn k.w . mtmw VaiutirvUle. Had liner. TOX1TO A CO.. Jinllnf sullibrUta. PbotoDlav. "THH m.iRHUUUi.. iarer- Entrely New Way to Banish Superfluous Hair Oaeally Kemoves Hoots aad All.) Why should any woman continue to wear an ugly, humiliating growth of hair on her face, now that it is known this can be completely and quickly re moved, roots and all, by the new phe lactine process? The process Is not to be compared at ail with the depilatory. electrical or shaving methods. Phe- lactine is non-odorous, non-lrritatlnr. non-poisonous so harmless It could be eaten without any bad effect. Best of all, the hairs come out entire, even the roots, before one s very eyes! j The skin is left as smooth and hair-free as a child s. Anyone who purchases a stick of rhelactine from the druselst and fol lows the simple directions, Is bound to be. pleased and dellsrhted other wise she can have her money back by merely asKing ior it. AMUSEMENTS t A If 17 O Broadway OA. IV XL AX. Morrison XstiBM Today Last Time Tool at. Tbs Alcasar Players in Tbe Dramatisation of the Noted Robert Chambers' Norel "THB COMMON LAW" Sensational love play or artists tnd thstr models, evenings. 23c. 6oc, 73c. Mats,, 23c, OOe. Nlt week. "CbSrlay's Aunt." PANT AGE C X MATINEES DAILY, 2:30 O THK PHUH PHTENDS M array Karris, Jack Hallaa ud Compear S OTHER BIO ACTS 4 Three Performances' Daily. Night Curtain st 7 end . LYR I f srasicAi. stock . th aad Stars Metiases Daily at 1:80 10a Only N Ignis Continuous at 7 lie sad 2Se This Week . TBX JAIL BIRDS A. Howliag Musical Fare Big Seng Hits Pawling Chaases GXXXS! GIRLS! GIRLS! 33X3 1 1 1 ii,1 3X3 XhcMoleFamily Enjoys i fe I fi f?; "J nxitw m ii mm fePiis r LI .14uAASMi. ' From King Grandpa! to Princess Baby, the favorite beverage is Burgmeister, the' great temperance drink that is sweeping the country in a waye of popularity. There is nothing about Burgmeisier to harm the smallest of kiddies and its rich food value is beneficial to grownups. It is a delightful treat for old and young. Burgmeisier is Better for Table Use Than Ordinary Iced Beverages because it contains nothing but the es sence of nutritious cereals and imported Bohemian hops. It is a sparkling carbon ated beverage, with a delicious flavor that never fails to delight. Serve Burgmeister on your table give the family the benefit of this stimulating, in vigorating, healthful temperance drink. Gray, McLean & Percy, Distributors Hade by Pepel-Cnier C., Warsaw. HL w IV XX 1111 rr EVtB. SHU., MOW., MXXT AT HEILIG THEATRE AJTS XTED. TTTES. WiK MISS ' 1 DOROTHT BAT COX 1 SHOEMAKER CO. WALTUt DX LEO If ft MAST DAVIBS Ota Orpnstua Acts atsttnee Daily, lOo, 860, Mo. Visats. 10. tse. Me, .Tie. tne DorothT Phllllnt. 1 o. B. t 11 P. SUNSET Broadway and Washington. tonlar. "TH D Of THK TKAIU" restoring; William F am um.- Oamedy. Bnr toa Holmes TraTalocna- 11 a. m. to 11 p. as ART MUSKUM ruti and Taylor. Beurs S week days; list Sundays. . free after, soaaa ( Tuesday, Okeraday, rrlday, Satur day aad Sunday. . f - Oregon Journal Heaxt Pathe Newt News pictures df northwest an national events will appear each wee at leadlns theatres through. out the northwest. Including Majastie. i Hippodrome and Lyne 'of Portland. ; Special Excursions ' BOSTON and return, $119.20 May 28th-29th ST. PAUL and return, $67.50 June lst-2d ' DES MOINES and return, $74.35 June 6th-7th CHICAGO and return, $80.00 June 12th-13th Via , ' . Great Northern Ry. Regular Summer Excurtiont to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, SUPERIOR, SIOUX fclTY, OMAHA, ST. JOE, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, DETROIT, BUFFALO. CINCINNATI, PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON, D. C, PHIL ADELPHIA, NEW YORK BOSTOK aad many otW points, on sale daily June 20h to 30th, inclusive, and various dates thereafter throughout July, August and September. Writs or Call for Additional Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington St., Portland H. DICKSON, CP. & T. A. Ijjgl Telephones: Marshall 3071 A-2286 ,i 1 " ? -