10 '
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, , SUNDAY.: MORNING. JUNE SO, ,' 1918.
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Mt. Tabor Lodge
Of Masons Over
50 Years of ge
Br Alfred D. Crfdffe
MOUNT TABOR lodge No. 42. Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, is now
In It fifty-first year. It was established
early In June, 1868. by a number of
farmer, near the Junction of the Slough
read with Sandy boulevard, about 10
miles northeast of Portland, on the
Henry Holtgrleve place. The building
In which the meetings were first held
has long since disappeared. Its charter
membernhlp was 16. and It remained at
that figure for a number of years.
When 20 years of age the lodge had
. 22 members. In 1889 the lodge was re
moved to the vicinity of Mount Tabor
and changed Its name from Columbia to
Mount Tabor. In October, 1902. the
building In which It met was burned
:' vlth all the records except the original
charter. Ten years ago Mount Tabor
lodge moved to the Masonic temple on
West Park and Yamhill street, where it
has since remained. At that time It
had 66 members, 'and It now has over
176, with applications for membership
and for degrees, indicating that It will
pass 300 by January 1, 1919.
The lodge has been consistent in ex
emplifying the principles of the frater
' nity and constantly Instilling into the
, minds of Its young manhood patriotic
devotion to country and helpfulness to
" our fellow men. Among Its member
' ship can be counted many men who are
- 'active In civic and business affairs. The
. oldest in ' service in the lodge is 1j. S.
Normandln, a well known merchant
of tha Mount Tabor section, who has
been treasurer for 23 years.
Although the records were destroyed
by fire one of Its venerable past masters
ha-V compiled and written a very com
' plete history of the lodge, partly from
carefully verified data and partly from
' the memory of himself and other mem-
bers, who were living at the time of the
fire In 1902.
The lodge honor flag contains 37
tars, a larger contribution of capable
manhood than most organizations can
; point to having less than 300 members.
John. M. Scott, first master of the
: lodge, presided over its affairs for 11
v years, a most remarkable record for
any- Masonic organization. Of its 32
masters several have served two years.
The lodge celebrated its golden anni
versary with an open meeting attended
,' by a large number of members and vtst
,a tors and the address of the evening was
' riven by Judge George W. Stapleton.
After a program of interest, light re
v freshments were served.
The following are the officers of
Mount Tabor lodge: Edmund L. Cllne, j
, 'worshipful master; Kdwln L. Minar,
senior warden; E. M. Barley, Junior
warden; I S. Normandln, treasurer; M.
R. Spalding, secretary ; E. E. Ericson,
chaplain; L. V. Jenkins, senior deacon;
X R. Johnson, Junior deacon ; R. R.
" Robley, senior steward ; James H. Ca
noe, junior steward ; Frank Elliott,
tyler.
V Portland Homestead Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, is to give a patriotic
dance Thursday night, July 4. at the new
Mooso Temple, Fourth and Taylor
' streets, and the proceeds will be used to
take care of the membership dues and
assessments of the 30 members of the
homestead now with the flag and the
additional members who may soon go.
Tho Homestead Is heavily burdened to
do this and is trying with considerable
, success to meet the additional obliga
tions by social affairs giving social
dances and socials from time to time. It
has purchased Liberty bonds, donated to
; the Red Cross and subscribed for War
., Savings Stamps) from Its treasury, and
, deserves the consideration of all who ad
mlre fraternal pluck and determination.
.
, Portland Lodge of Elks held a class
; Initiation Thursday night of 40 amid
great enthusiasm. The next meeting
, of the lodge will be July 11, and but
. one meeting will be held that month.
Another meeting will be held the first
Thursday In August, after which there
will be a resumption of regular meet
ings every Thursday from September G
. on through the season of 1918-19. The
'lodge has greatly Increased in mem
bershlp daring the past year, and many
Of Its members have gone with the col-
j on to, defend .the country- The Port'
' land lodge la justly proud of Its patrl
otlo and fraternal record..
a
Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will have a public Installation of
- officers Friday, July 5, and the occa-
. si on will bo made one of patriotic dis
.. play and fraternal greetings. A pro
gram la being prepared of unusual in
terest.
DAIR 0)1 FACE
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John M. Scott
INFLUENTIAL WORKER IS
NOW VENERABLE CONSUL
F. L. Davis
F. L. Davis is serving his first term
as venerable consul of Rose City camp,
M. W. A. For several years Neighbor
Davis has been an active and influential
worker in the ranks of Modern Wood
craft. At the last annual election of
officers he was unanimously chosen as
venerable consul for the ensuing term.
Rose City camp M. W. A. is the largest
camp in the state of Oregon, having
upwards of 1000 members and at pres
ent Is the banner camp in the state,
having secured the most new members
for the year of 1917. Under the leader
ship of Neighbor Davia an effort is
being made to retain the state prize
banner.
BUY W. 8. $.
Eastern Star
Has Enjoyable
Outing Sunday
-NE of the most pleasant fraternal
affairs ever held by the Eastern
Star officials of Portland was given last
Sunday at the Fruit Acres ranch on the
banks of the Columbia river, 15 miles
above Vancouver, when 39 matrons and
patrons of the different local chapters
of the Order Eastern Star sat down to
a special dinner given by -the patrons
to the matrons. The trip up the river
was made in automobiles, and the day
was perfect, and the settings and ac
cessories to the dinner greatly enjoyed
and appreciated. The following were
the guests and hosts present :
Colonel Robert A. Miller, past grand
patron, and wife ; Mrs. Lillian Young
and Sheldon F. Ball. Washington chan
ter ; Mrs. Flora A. Draper and W. F.
Dillon, Myrtle chapter; Mrs. Maud Cut
ler and F. A. Van Kirk. Camel la chap
ter ; Mrs. Maud Pope Allyn and E. E.
Ericson, Corinthian chapter ; Miss Alma
Harvey and George E. Henton. Rose
City chapter ; Mrs. Ellen J. Shepherd
and John N. Keeler, Sellwood chapter;
Mrs. Dona Gradon and W. G. Wharton.
Portland chapter ; Mrs. Fay Wilkinson
and Andrew Rugg. Multnomah chapter;
Mrs. Dldama Day and James A. Ste
phens, Minerva chapter ; Mrs. Lydia J.
Campbell and Stephen D. Campbell, Mt.
Scott chapter ; Mrs. Charlotte Seaton
and N. L. Crout, Friendship chapter ;
Mrs. Ruby J. Ehlers and L. G. McCon-
nell. East Gate chapter ; Mrs. Alice G.
Davies and L. M. Snow, Sunnyside chap
ter ; Mrs. Edith Boring, associate ma
tron. Rose City chapter ; Mrs. N. L.
Crouch and daughter ; Anton Erickson,
Mrs. E. E. Ericson. J. A. Wilkison, Mrs.
Bertha Henton, David M. Davies. F. O.
Seaton, Mrs. Gertrude I. Snow, associate
matron of Sunnyside chapter.
Portland lodgeNoT 29, Loyal Order of
Moose, has engaged Crystal Lake park
for Sunday, July 21. and anybody can be
a millionaire there who has a little ready
money on that occasion. The L. O. O. M.
never do anything by halves. Money
will be on sale -at prices that defy com
petition and Dictator Roscoe P. Hurst
will auction it off by the bale. There
will be many novel features Introduced
and lots of fun perpetrated. Eloquent
orators have volunteered their services
at the patriotic program, and there will
be 100 real prises given away for all
kinds of efforts, and several grand
prises. The Moose band and the Moose
degree team will be in evidence. Dancing
will be the order of the afternoon and
evening for all who enjoy it, and there
will be something doing in the line of
competitive sports In the afternoon. Max
Donohoe is chairman of the committee
of arrangements.
Members of the Maccabees in Oresron
are greatly Interested In the new forms
of membership certificates issued by the
order, and State Commander J. W. Sher
wood says he la In Deed of a. stenographer
to answer all the Inquiries he receives.
The only thing that would be missing for
the stenographer would be a salary.
Also, somebody would have to furnish
the postage to answer the letters, as the
writers never think or such a little thing.
Portland Tent will Install officers Thurs
day night, July 11. J. W. Sherwood, state
commander, officiating. : Mount Hood
Tent will ' hereafter meet Wednesday
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L. S. Normaadin
Loyal Members
Of Moose Hear
Call of Legion
WITHIN the Loyal Order of Moose
is organized the Mooseheart Legion,
an order of patriotic and altruistic pur
poses having for its main objects the pro
tection and care of the dependent mem
bers of the families of those loyal Moose
who may fall in the battle for liberty
and democracy against the pirates of
the modern world, who have looted the
fairest portions of Europe and threaten
civilization itself. Added to this is the
care of those wounded and stricken
members who will return having nothing
in their possession but the honor of
their fellow countrymen and fellow
Moose.
To the Mooseheart Legion are rallying
members of the Loyal Order of Moose
by many thousands throughout the land.
Among the legions organised on this
coast Columbia Legion No. 170 was or
ganized March 26. It has for its terri
tory all of western Oregon, including
the jurisdictions of 17 lodges of the
L. O. O. M., and its officers are as fol
lows': George R. Funk, Portland, past
north moose; J. P. Pollock, Portland,
north moose ; George R. Black, Corval
lls, south moose; Fred L. Foster, Mc-
Minnvllle, east moose ; George A. Hood,
Rainier, west moose ; M. F. Hardesty,
Astoria, guiding Moose ; O. O. Smith,
Newberg, custodian ; George C. Coates,
Vancouver, argus ; M. Wayner, Tilla
mook, treasurer ; C. E. Monroe, Port
land, master of work.
The next meeting of the Legion will
be held in Portland at the L. O. O. M.
Temple, Fourth and Taylor streets,
Tuesday night, July 2, and a large class
of candidates is expected to be given
the three degrees, entitled symbolic, dra
matic and burlesque. The initiation fee
to members of the L. O. O. M. is now $2.60,
of which one dollar goes to Mooseheart
to aid the orphans of soldier members.
The order is planning for hospitals
and training schools at Mooseheart, 111.,
the home of the order, where several
hundred orphans of members of the
Loyal Order of Moose are now being
cared for in the most up-to-date man
ner. The rehabilitation of the maimed
and the helpless will be an especial de
partment. The reception of Bureka council,
Knights and Ladies of Security, to Us
past presidents last Monday night at
Multnomah W. O. W. hall, was attend
ed by a large number of members and
friends. The following past presidents
made short speeches: D. S. Povey, D.
P. Mathews, Mrs. Jennie Padrick, Ar
thur Moulton, Rufus Ball, W. P. Joplin.
John P. Johnson and President Holms.
A series of artistic tableaux were pre
sented and a -farce entitled "Miss
Eureka." Those taking part in the tab
leaux and the farce were: Mary
Durazo. Lottie M. Deal, Jeannette Ram
sey. Mamie Hurst, Rose Schoel, Mary
Davies, Mrs. Bertha Budlong, Nellie
Ayres, Rebecca Price. Ethel Sadler,
Mabel Seekatz. In the tableaux rep
resenting Columbia four soldiers from
Vancouver assisted. George H. Thomas
presided during the program. Dancing
closed an enjoyable evening.
Mrs Minnie Hainer of Los Angeles,
representing the Neighbors of Wood
craft, held a preliminary meeting in Ore
gon City Thursday night to form a Junior
circle. The next meeting will be held
on July 11 at which time between 30 and
40 little people will be organized perma
nently. Arrangements are being made
for a picked team Of Portland circles to
visit Camas, Wash.. In the near future.
The circle at Hillsboro has requested
Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach, grand
banker, to Install the officers early in
July. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand
guardian, and J. L. Wright, grand clerk.
are visiting circles In Denver, Colo.
Grand Chancellor" Leslie E. Crouch,
head of the Knights of Pythias of Ore
gon, has appointed H. C. Hunter, E. M.
Lance and Abe Jaloff as district grand
chancellors at large. The first two are
well known members of Ivanhoe Lodge
No. 1 of Portland, and Sir Knight Jaloff
is well known in Astoria where he has
done signal service for the order there.
H. C. Hunter is one of the K. of P. who
takes on his shoulders the doing of any
thing pointed out to him and Improving
on his orders. Ed M. Lance, as deputy
grand chancellor, recently did good serv
ice In organizing Bradshaw lodge at
Madras. He has been in harness as
keeper of records and seal of Ivanhoe
lodge for many years.
A
At the calStthumplan parade of the
Knights of Pythias July 2 at Council
Crest, which will be one of the features
of the patriotic celebration, "Fatty Ar
buckle" Hunter will lead It in an orig
inal costume that will defy penetration.
There will be a number of funny stunts,
plenty of music and some serious, patrl
otic eloquence. The program will be
published later. A capable committee is
in charge of the affair, which will be one
of many celebrations open to the public
new y the K or P. that day throughout
me unttea states.
Cojmiopolitan fodce. Knlghts of Pvth
las, has moved to the K. of P. hall, where
it wHl hereafter meet every Wednesday
evening. This lodge has made a specialty
of a uniformed rank company for manv
years. The volunteering of many of its
members for duties with the flag broke It
up, dui exiorts are being made to reor
ganize it All its members who are In
i army myg . non-commissionea or
commissioned positions.
m m A
Phalanx lodge. Knights -of Pythias, at
orient i. o. o. V. ball on Frldav nlcht.
conferred the rank of page upon a class
or xnree, tr. u. beaton acting as chancel
lor commander. The lodge, will hold open
Installation of officers next Friday night
to which all members of the order and
their families are invited. There win be
Don't Mix Substitutes in
Making Various Warbreads
Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber Gives Some Advice to Housewives on
How to Use Many Kinds of Flour and Why Many At
tempts Prove to Be Failures.
Wheat substitutes should not be mixed
in the opinion of Mrs. Louise Palmer
Weber, prominent dietician, who demon
strates conservation recipes in the Meier
& Frank company's auditorium every
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
"One of the chief causes of failures in
substitute yeast bread." said Mrs. Weber,
"lies In the fact that a recipe is used
ailing for mixed flour, and Just as soon
as you begin to mix flours you get into
deep water, because the different flours
are of different texture and require dif
ferent treatment entirely. You cannot
mix things haphazardly and expect re
sults." Mrs. Weber is Just as sure that flours
should not be mixed as many house
keepers, who 'make excellent bread, are
that it should be mixed.
Beady to Guarantee Ressltt
"You may even get a loaf of bread that
looks fairly well, and tastes good," said
the food expert, "but the food value is
not there. The different flours have
different chemical properties and when
one is cooked properly, the others may
still be raw and indigestible."
Mrs. Weber backs up all her recipes,
which are the result of personal research
work, and Is ready to guarantee the re
sults if the directions are followed. "Only
in rare instances does anyone report to
me that something made by my recipes
was a failure," said she, "and then I
usually find that they did not follow it
closely. For instance, when I say
"Crisco.' I mean 'Crisco,' and no vege
table oil may be substituted, for it solid
ifies at a different temperature."
A little booth in the grocery depart
ment of the Meier A Frank store is oc
cupied by Mrs. Weber from 3 .to 5 o'clock
each day she is not demonstrating. Here,
with a collection of all the different
flours spread out before her, she answers
questions of every kind and description.
Lots of Questions Asked
"What kind of flour Is best for pie
crust?" "What flours combine the best?"
"Is oat flour a good flour to user' These
are only a few of the questions which
are hurled at the dietician constantly
for someone is always passing and stop
ping for information, for housewives are
trying to learn to cook with the new
flours, and when they make failures they
come to learn the reason why.
A few of the facts that Mrs. Weber
a special program given and a social
hour after the regular proceedings.
Next Friday night Multnomah camp,
Woodmen of the World, will install of
ficers, after which there will be a dance
at the hall. 112 East Sixth street. Mult
nomah camp has received the thanks of
Mr. and Mra E. M. Cooley. whose two
sons, Harry and Lyman Cooley, are with
the Third Oregon in France, for the
recent construction for them by members
of the camp of a new house.
Sunnyside Lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
elected eight applicants to membership
last Thursday night at its regular meet
ing. The pressure of applicants for de
grees is so great that the lodge will hold
one special meeting each week to con
fer them, and will give the degree of Mas
ter Mason twice a month during the sum
mer until the applicants are admitted.
The lodge ordered $500 paid off on Its lot
at East Thirty-ninth and J100 in War
Savings Stamps will be taken for the
reserve fund.
Alberta Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Is being
formed and will meet at Baker's hall. Al
berta and East Sevententh Btreet north.
when a dispensation is given. E. P.
Small is the proposed master, with
George N. Cosmus, senior warden, and
J. C. Crampton. junior warden. The pe
titon for a dispensation is signed by 36
Master Masons.
Orphla Temple, Pythian Sisters, have
organized a Pythian Sisters War Sav
ings society, with Mrs. Ida FTtedianaer.
president ; Mra Florence De Mars, sec
retary, and a program committee or Mrs.
Cora Burrell, Mra Ida Friedlander and
Mrs. Katie Linn. The society will meet
Tuesday. July 9, at 2 p. m.. at the resi
dence of Mrs. John B. DeMars, 4204
Twenty-seventh avenue southeast.
The members of Juvenile circle No. 2,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, are to have a
picnic next Saturday, July 6. It will be
held near the Berkeley station on the
Estacada line in Portland, and the lads
and lassies have Invited all their adult
friends and relatives to accompany
them. There will be a Jolly good. time
and an entertaining program.
Kirkpatrick council. Knights and
Ladies of Security, next Friday night
at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson
streets, will put on the full initiatory
work for the benefit of a large class of
candidates. Mra Ruth Copple will pre
side and a large attendance of members
is expected.
m 9 m
Installation of officers will be the prin
cipal event in Bonnie Rose Castle. Royal
Highlanders, at Multnomah w. o. w
hall. 112 East Sixth street. There will be
a social hour and light refreshments fol
lowing the ceremonies.
Ben Hur Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, will
hereafter meet on the second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of each month at W
O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street, and
has made arrangements for an open card
party and dance on the night of Tues
day, July 9.
Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the
World, has invited three other camps of
the order to hold joint installation with
It next Friday night and there will be a
large attendance on that occasion. The
ceremonies will be under the direction of
O. F. Phillips and will be held in VV. O.
W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street
Sunnyside chapter, Order Eastern Star,
will have a short business session Mon
day night at Dawes" halL East Thirty
fourth and East Yamhill streets, after
which friends and members will enjoy a
social session.
j BUY W. S. S.
Women Chemists Are
Used in Eefineries
Longmont, Colo., June 29. Sugar re
finers of Colorado have been so hard hit
by the draft that a bid has been sent
to every co-ed In the laboratories of ev
ery college In the state to accept a posi
tion in the chemical departments of some
sugar plant. Experiments were made
with women chemists by the Great
Western Sugar company last year, and
the trial was so successful that 100 col
lege girls will be added to the chemical
staff of that corporation this summer.
Thousands Sign Pledge
Helena, Ark., June 29. Seven thou
sand persons have signed the pledge.
The pledge. In this case, is a promise to
raise a large war garden and can the
surplus food from it. G. A. San ford.
secretary - business men's league, pre
dicts at least a ZOO per cent Increase In
garden produce over last year's yield.
tries to keep In the minds of the house
wives are as follows :
"That different Hours require rtl'ferent
amounts of moisture, different tempera
tures and time required In cooking and
it is therefore, hazardous to combine
them promiscously.
"That dark breads those made of "war
flours,' contain more nutrition than
white flour, hence less bread is required
for each serving.
"That barley and oat and corn flours
ferment if 'over night' method is used in
raising breads. The four hour" method
is therefore, recommended.
Food Value Chief Consideration
"That we eat to live not merely to
fill cavities in our. bodies and avoid
being hungry. !
'That food is 'cheap' or expensive, as
to the amount of nutrition it contains,
not by bulk or quality of food."
"A woman came in the other day, say
ing she had made, a failure with a rec
ipe." said Mra Weber. "I asked her for
the recipe, and she had used a mixture of
rolled oats, potato flour and rice fiour,
which Is enough to ruin anything. That
combination is bound to be a fizzle. Po
tatoes must be served by themselves.
There is not a single flour that will sup
port potato."
Two of the wheatless yeast bread rec
ipes which Mra Weber guarantees if di
rections are closely followed, are:
Barley Bread
Place 2 compressed yeast cakes In
glass of lukewarm vater combined with
2 tablespoons sugar; allow to stand 10
minutes.
Sift into mixing bowl 2 quarts (sifted
barley flour) ; add 2 tablespoons butter
and the yeast mixture ; make a light
batter, and cover tightly with barley
flour. When the bubbles appear through
the flour, add about i pints of liquid
milk, whey, or water lukewarm ; stir
until the consistency of dumpling batter.
Place at once in well-buttered breadi
pans ; when it has risen twice its bulk,
place in hot oven ; do not decrease heat
until done, about 1 hour. The tops of
the loaves may be glazed with beaten
egg, melted butter or milk.
Oat Bread
Same method of preparation, using 2
eggs in addition, and cup of N. O.
molasses may be used as a coloring
agent.
Drafted Negro
Given Quick Cure
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., June 29.
A Georgia negro selectman was being
examined by the medical officers and de
veloped a strange case of spinal de
formity. He declared he had been af-
ficted for years. When tried at drill
he was so drawn and bent in the back
tl-at military service seemed an im
possibility. He was taken to the hospi
tal and told an apparently straight story
of his affiction.
A light dose of ether was administered
When the negro returned to semi-con
sciousness he raised up. stretched himself
perfectly straight, walked about the room
and acted normally. Reminded that he
was thought a cripple he again lapsed
Into a horrible looking deformed soldier,
but this time it did not work, "Boss."'
he said, "dat medsun you-all gimme
sho' cured me quick."
Commercial Art
. Shown at Library
A "first" exhibition of commercial art
by the Portland Society of Commercial
Artists, displaying original creative
work, is now shown at the Central
library, in the second floor lobby and
the technical room.
Mr. Gordon, as president of the so
ciety, has arranged the display and su
pervlsed the placing of it.
Some of the subjects of the advertis
ing posters are : Portland publications,
knitwear, seeds and plants, hotels, au
tomobiles, butter, land products, biscuit.
railroads, furniture, drugs, fashions.
salfnon-packing, fruitgrowing, mail or
ders, cover designs, box factories, choco
late, oats and cement.
BUY W.
Captain Hall Is
Modest Flying Man
Although Captain James Norman Hall
whose story of the war-flying In France
was published under the title of "High
Adventure" by the Houghton-Mifflin
company on June 20, has himself been
decorated with the Croix de Guerre
with the palm, and the Medallle Milt
taire, he writes to his publishers: "I
don't deserve them honestly, I don't.
There are fellows at the American esca
drille who have done far better service
and who have received no -medals. I do
a foolish thing, get brought down, and
they reward me for accomplishing noth
ing at all. That's justice for you. It's
rather odd that recently I should have
written a short article deprecating the
practice of- giving honora" "The fool
ish thing" referred to was Captain
Hairs single-handed fight with the Ger
man "flying clr"s."
buy w. a. a. ,
Farmer Falls for
Old, Old .Swindle
St. Louis, Mo., June . 29. George W.
Massraan. of Venecty. 111., lost $8 In
cash and a $40 watch in a coin match
Ing game here. While ,wait!ne for
train a stranger agreed to take Mass
man to see soldiers breaking in horses.
They met a third man. apparently
farmer, and bcn matching coins.
but w. . a
"Mary Baker Eddy"
"Mary Baker Eddy." by Myra B. Lord
is a concise story of the life and work of
the founder of Christian Science.
Though not expressly claiming to be an
official biography, the work
written at the suggestion and received
the approval of the editor-ln-chlef of
the Christian Science publications, the
late Archibald McLellan. (Boston
Davis tc Ban H"trted.)
BUY w. a.
Gilbert Parker Resigns
Sir Gilbert Parker, whose latest book
was "The World for Sale," has resigned
from political life, and In a letter to
Harper tt Brothers, his publishers, he
writes: "This is my last nay In par
liament. and on Thursday I go to my
constituency of Gravesend and introduce
the new candidate who Is to succeed
me. Then for a few days in the coun
try with friends, and after that nothing
but building up."
It is expected that : Sir Gilbert will
soon start to work on a new oveL -
Directories
Are Needed
At Library
THE public library can use, and would
like to have, as many 1917 directories.
as possible. Anyone wishing to pre
sent such directories to the library may
send them to the office or order depart
ment of the Central library.
The recent report of the mayor's com
mittee on milk for New York. city, is on
file at the municipal reference library.
Also a copy of the new edition of the
Portland building code may be seen
there.
"Poetry of the War God Still Lives"
is the theme of a lecture by Dr. William
Bradley Otis, professor of English in the
college of the city of New York, to be
given in library hall. Wednesday, July
at S :J0 p. m. Dr. Otis is special lec
turer on "The Issues of the War" in the
college of the City of New York, a liter
ary critic of note, and the author of a
history of American literature. "As a pro
fessor in the largest free collegiate In
stitution in the world with its 12.000
students and for several years a speaker
is the famous lecture system of New
York city. Dr. Otis has had unusual op
portunity to study and estimate' the alien
and Bolshevik elements in our foreign
population and he has some vigorous
things to say. by way of warning, of the
danger from our enemies at home the
anti-war Socialist, the pro-German, the
pacifist, the I. W. W. and the Non-Par-
tisan league.
It Is a matter of personal interest to
know that Dr. Otis Is himself a direct
descendant of James Otis, orator and
statesman of the American revolution.
Dr. Waldo's list of vacation books :
Grayson "Adventures In Contentment ;"
Maeterlinck "Life of the Bee ;" Rob-
ertsJ-"Secret Trails;" Sharp "Face of
the Fields;" Sharp 'Where Rolls the
Oregon ;" Stevenson "Travels With a
Donkey;" Thompson "Wild Animals I
Have Known ;" Warner "Being a Boy."
New Book by
Stephen Graham
The Quest of the Face" is the title of
Stephen Graham's new book just from
the press.
As in much of Mr. Graham's writing.
the spiritual note Is sounded in this
work, which is reminiscent in a way of
"The Priest 4f the Ideal." Witness the
following from one of the introductory
pages, which well gives the keynote to
the entire work :
'We are all seeking a face. It may be
the dream face of the ideal, our own
face as it ought to be. as we could wish
It to be, or the face that we could love.
or a face we once caught a glimpse of
and then lost in the crowds and the
cares. We seek a face of such celestial
loveliness that it would be possible to
fall down before it in the devotion of
utter sacrifice. Some seek it desperately,
others seek It ever hopefully, some for
get and remember and then forget again
and remember again. Others live their
life in the consciousness of a promise
that they shall see the face at some
definite time by and by. The vision of
it seems completely remote from some.
and they live their life hardly and
darkly, but there are others who are
perpetually In the light of it, and they
see all the common sights of the world
transfigured by It.
Each has his separate vision of the
face. And as there ts an Infinite number
and diversity of mankind, so the faces
of the ideal are infinitely numerous and
diverse. Yet as in truth we are all one
so all these faces are one, and all the
loveliness is one loveliness."
BUY W. a. B.
Fooled Huns With
Faked Newspaper
Donald Thompson, the photographer,
whose book of experiences, "Donald
Thompson in Russia," has Just been pub
lished, tells of a characteristic ruse by
means of which, early in the war, he got
what he wanted from the Germans. He
had gone to Belgium to get pictures and
was arrested by the Germans and put in
Jail as a spy. When they searched him
they found in his pocket a copy of a paper
called the "Brooklyn Observer." contain
ing an affidavit that it had a circula
tion of 2.000,000.
The news in the paper was pleasing to
the Germans, who were praised to the
sky. There was no criticism of their
methods of warfare. They treated their
prisoners kindly and were humane to
women . and children. This newspaper
convinced the Germans that Thompson
as an honest-to-goodness American
and should be treated as such. He was
liberated from prison with apologies and
shown every consideration that could be
given a photographer. He was assigned
an officer who accompanied the Ameri
can whenever he wanted to get some
good pictures. He was allowed to pho
tograph the kaiser and some of the Ger
man generals. On one occasion he
stopped the Ninth Imperial army corps
on the march to take a picture. When
the column was approaching Mr. Thomp
son told the officer at his side what he
wanted to do.
The officer blew a whistle, the soldiers
stopped, and the photographer snapped
his camera, thereby scoring a remark
able achievement.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Thompson
had slipped one over on the Germans in
grand style. He knew when he arrived
in Belgium that he would possibly be ar
rested by the Germans, and to clear' his
way he conceived the idea of the fake
newspaper, the "Brooklyn Daily Ob
server." In other words, "there aint's no
such animal." With the help of Lord
Northcllffe. the Kansan was able to get
up the fake paper that helped him out of
his predicament.
BUY w. s. s.
July Scribner's
The July Scribner begins with a timely
and appropriate frontispiece In color.
'The New Fourth of July. 1918," typi
fied by two figures with flags and
shields, representing America and Eng
land. Another fine patriotic poem, "A
Call to Arms." by Mary R. 8. Andrews,
has the place of honor in the opening
pagea It was wrlten In memory of Cap
tain Philip Kilburn Lighthall. who gave
Ms life for hit country on the "Tuscania"
"It is L America, calling.
The number ts replete with features,
stories and illustration.
BUY W. S. S.
So Dow Baby
One strange thins;' in baby nature Is
being observed at the baby welfare cl Inio
In Chicago being conducted in the Inter
est of Uncle Sam's campaign to get bet
ter babies. It is this :
No baby, however small or uninformed,
will eat anything which does not appeal
to the taste of Its mother. If mother
wont eat oatmeal, neither win the baby.
If mother will take cod liver elLthe
baby will Up it op pacifically. ,
IN TIIL NEW
MAGAZINES
July Century
The July Century Is particularly rich in
features, out of the ordinary, relating to
the great war. Lieutenant General
Smuts, the commander in chief of the
British forces in East Africa, contrib
utes to this number a most interesting
description of the British military activ
ities against the Germans in East Africa,
with an expert account of the land and
its people, together with the possibilities
for future development of this vast, rej
conquered territory.
Much has been printed in the newspa
pers regarding the insidious political and
military propaganda of the Germans In
the South American republics. Clayton
Sedgwick Cooper, the present editor of
"The National Marine," who has spent a
great deal of time in South America,
writes a comprehensive account of these
activities.
Henry Rood informs the readers of
The Century, in the July issue, of the
many successful efforts of the govern
ment agents in their work of rounding up
the numerous German factors in this
anti-American propaganda
There are other feature articles, stories
and departments.
July Atlantic
The Russian Revolution, in various
strongly contrasted aspects, is the sub
ject of two of the most absorbing arti
cles in this issue of the Atlantic. Madame
Ponafidlne's letters describe, with the
vivid intensity of one who knows by bit
ter experience wherof she writes, the
painful present conditions in the prov
inces of Russia, while Miss Doty, a keen
and deeply interested observer, tells of
the topsy-turvlness of affairs in the cap
ital. Victor S. Clark writes with author
ity of the attitude of the German press
and Its effect upon opinion in Germany ;
and Thomas H. Dickinson of the food
admirmtration. discusses the question of
the German food supply, with special
reference to its bearing upon the status
of the Balkan states, notably Roumanla
In "A Red Indian Day" William Beebe
tells a thrilling tale of a night-raid on
the western front, and incidentally of
finding a band of full-blooded American
Indians doing useful service in the ranks
of the allies.
There are numerous other valuable
articles, some good stories and the usual
Interesting departments.
June Good Housekeeping
In the June issue of Good Housekeep
ing. Kathleen Norris begins a new serial
called "Sistera" The first Installment
deals delightfully with a universal expe
rience first love. Harold MacGrath con
trlbues a detective store In his best style,
and Ida M. Evans tells a story that la a
slice of real life. This issue is particu
larly rich in humor. "Sapper "Iggins" by
Lieutenant Leon Archibald Is filled with
laughs. "Mra Dugan's Discovery" Is an
other bit of sheer humor. What It means
to be a girl traveling alone on a 12-day
Journey through Siberia to Petrogrsd
in the early days of the Russian revolu
tion Is told by Miss Madeleine Doty. Such
timely subjects as canning, cooking by
electricity In hot weather, a war time
wedding and other matters of household
Importance are treated in the domestic
science section of the magazine.
The Issue contains other features and
departments.
The Dial to Move
The Dial, a fortnightly journal of lit
erary criticism and discussion, published
In Chicago. Is moving to New York on
July 1 and announces that It will go into
weekly publication next fall.
The editorial board of the new weekly
will include John Dewey, professor of
philosophy at Columbia university, an
authority on education : Thorsteln Veb
len, author of "The Theory of the Leis
ure Class" and "The Nature of Peace."
one of the most noted economists in the
country : Helen Marot, who was a mem
ber of the committee on Industrial rela
tions and well known In the labor world ;
and George Donlln. the present editor.
Randolph Ifourne. literary critic and es
sayist, will be an associate editor.
ill W
Secretary of War's
Books Go High
Two copies of Secretary of War New
ton D. Baker's book. "Frontiers of Free
dom." Just published by George H. Doran
company, were carried by the first mall
plane from New York to Washington,
which left Belmont Park. Long Islsnd.
at 11:80 a. m.. Wednesday, May 15. The
two copies of the "Liberty Edition" of
the book were Inscribed by the author to
President WilsoVi and Postmaster Gen-
eral Burleson.
TIT F
For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swot 1
len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns
Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn
ing:, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet
of yours in a T1" bath. Your toes
will wrtrd wltb Joy ; they'll look up at
you and almost talk and then they'll
take another dive in 'that "Tlx" bath.
' When your feet feel like tumps of
lead eUl tired 'out just try "Tis." It's
grand ifs g-lortoua. Tour feet will dance
Mark
Twain
Novel Via I
Ouija Board?
JJART! R & BROTHERS, through ' ;
Charles T. Lark, have instituted suit
against the publisher of a novel entitled V;
"Jap Herron." purporting to have been
dictated over the Ouija board by the
spirit of the late Mark Twain. The
papers on file also name, as one of the
defendants, a Mra Hutchlns of St.
Louis, whom the preface to the book
represents to have been In charge of the
Qulja board which Is alleged to have
spelled out the complete nov'cl so pub
lished. "There have been a number of allcKd
spirit communications for pul-licatlon
purposes from Mark Twain within the
past year, and the time has arrived
when Harper A Brothers had to take
steps to prevent any further, trespassing
along, thin line," explained Mr. Lark.
"The novel so published was further
camouflaged by a drawing portraying;
the well known features of Mark Twain,
and obviously neither the Clemens estate
nor Harper 4 Brothers can permit any
unauthorised use of the name and pic
ture of America's best known and best i
loved literary genius, whose literary
reputation is also entitled to the same-'
protection as any other form of prop
erty. "We fhlnk the result of this litigation :
will be such as to serve notice on all -students
of the occult, who have a -
literary trend of mind, that they will '
have to select some life tveserver other "
than 'Mark Twain' for the purpose of
floating or attempting to float their pro- '
ductlons. The novel Itself, thus pub
lished as having been dictated by Mark
Twain from the spirit world and sent T
to the earth with his compliments as
claimed in the preface thereto, concerns .
the career of a lad In the Middle West.
"Those who know Mark Twain's writ- .
ings best have pronounced It to be
mediocre and wholly foreign to his style
of thought or expression as set forth In -.
his many well known volumes, conse
quently damages are asked for the In
jury thus occasioned, ss well as In
junctive relief In the premises. To per
mit the present publication to pass un
challenged would be but to Invite some
Ouija board to spell out a Mark Twain
joke book, which, of course, would be
intolerable."
BUY W. S, S.
EW BOOKS n.
IN THE LIBRARY
Among th book recently added to Pubiio
library r the following:
Flctlen
Anffllotti Firefly of Franc.
McKenn Nlnety-Sii Hoori' Lt.
Poole Hit Hecond Wife.
Richmond Red Pepper' Patient.
Ktneherfc Amuini interlude.
Fine arte
Rernique Motion Plrture Aetinf for Profee
tlonala end Amatenra. 1B14.
Kleb-her Wood Block I'linunt. IS 16.
Wnght Interior leco ration for Modern Need,
?1917.
Hitter
Rrown In the Heart of German Intrigue.
1818.
Itepeir Gunner rrpew. 191S.
Orrgoir Australia. 1016. .
Ifond Corered With Mod and Glory. JB1. .
MrCabe Romance of the K'imanoffi. ltlT.''
Himpeon KUht for the Republic la China. '
1017.
Tweedte Mrllco Prom Dies to the Kaiaer.
191S.
Language
Harrison An Intermediate riinth ifrader.
C-U17.
Literature
Cheralet Armour, Amour. Amour, Mirralnea
et Killeul. 1 1 1 7.
lauu Democracy Today. cl917.
I .a inborn Kudiranta of t'ritlcum. 1'J1I
Traadaie Ixxe 8ons. 1917.
Wheeler Book of Verne of the tireal War.
1917
oclotoey
Afger Organised Ranking. lUlft.
Kiigland Parliament: report by Her M)entir'
reprneentaUvee abroad on boiintie on the coo
miction and running of liiiM tulil by the taie
In the countries in which they reside 1 xlt.V
Jackson Htreet Hallway Fares 1917
Manga no Mont of Italy I V 1 7.
l'cnner Poland aa an Independent r-inumie
Unit. 116.
Kieare Protecting the Nation's Money.
eltMX.
Tufts Our Democracy. 1917.
Useful Ana
Calrtn 1 'reparation and the preservation of
Vegetables. 1917.
Oirnett Krench Commercial Correspondence
and Technicalities. Etc. 1911.
Kslbbun Uti Engine Trouble and Installa
tion 1916.
Reference
Panning Selected Articles on Russia. 1916.
Ilsrper Vocational re-Education for War
Criiil-a in France. 1916.
Ijinler Jade. 1912.
Mshi Belected Articles on tbe City Manager
Plan of (iorsrnment 1S1.S
Ezr Mseker.
Meeker- Rosy Life of F.lghty fue Tears of
1916.
Ha tow Guide to Diplomatic Berricsv 1S17.
u iruLii
beat Tiz for
, swollen feet,
stay fooUick!"
with Joy; also you will find all pain
g-one from corns, callouses and bunions..
There's nothing- like "Tig." It"s the'
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up your
feet and cause foot torture. -
Get a 2S4nt box of "Tlx" at any '
drug- or department store don't wait.
Ah 1 How glad your feet (et ; bow eonv
fortabie your- shoes feel JLdr, -
"i V