.THURSDAY, OCTOBER
27;
THD CTDGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAIID, Or.ZGOII
1SZ1.
Ik. ttJf
COLLECT D TO AID
UNEMPLOYED V LL
BEGIN Oil 1IW
Old clothes.' rags, shoes,- underwear,
bottles anA metal stored away - In base
ment attic or clotbes closet, will help
Portland pre rent a ' serious onemploy
ment condition. -v.
These articles." if assembled and de
IlTfred to the nearest; school house or
fire Station, will he ''sorted and made
. usable. Donations to the cause can be
sent for," also, if donors will . telephone
Broadway 592J. ; Collections -will begtn
Monday. - ' ' . '
Headquarters have been established
in the office of Fred Wagner and a spe
cial telephone - has been Installed at
which all persons unable- to deliver their
donations to school houses or fire sta
tion! may calL - - - ' -; .:! .
The waste material will be assembled
at the salvage plant of the public wel
fare bureau 'where It will fro through a
process of repair and assorting. - Then It
will be sold and the money will be used
to aid the unemployed,
Frank V. Smith has taken the task of
handling1 'the work in the schools. Each
school child Monday will be given a
pamphlet prepared by the welfare bu
reau giving the information asto the
purpose of the drive and directions for
making' the donations. . . ? t
Wagner asks that alt persons deslr
' Inr tt contribute a little time to the
cause register their " automobiles for
either morning or evening, work. It Is
by this method that the oommittee Is
hoping to get the donations assembled.
Oak drove. Mllwaukle and other out
lying districts are to be included in the
' Portland district. Donations from these
districts are to be taken to the' Milwatf
; ki- garag- where I. A. Jones has ar
ranged tovreceive ft, '
f
. Church to? Drop
German, Adopt
. . - English Tongue
At an official meeting -of the Clay
" Street Evangelical church Wednesday
: . night the membership voted with an
overwhelming majority to have all Sun
v day services In . the English language.
- The church has used the German tongue
. In its services since its origin. It Is the
'-' oldest. ch.urch of, the Kvangelical as
aoclatlon in Portland and prominent i be
cause of Its location near the business
' district and the prominence in the busi
ness world of many of its members. I
"The war has naturally intensified
. the natural difficult problem .of Ger
man. churches.' V said the Rev.' Jacob
Stocker, pastor, this morning., pro
enange uie services rrom urmaa 10
English means an act-of devotion and
self-sacrifice for many of the older
: members of such a German church.
, ttiey have very often neglected, oppor
tunities, to acquire the language of the
country. However, for the sake of the
rising generation and for the sake of
the perpetuity of the church for the
future,- the change is being made, o The
new order will take effect November .
The pastor is a graduate of Willam
ette university 'and is serving his third
year as minister here.'. He is also chairs
man of the publicity department of the
Portland - Council of ' Churches. ' The
church is at Tenth and Clay streets. :.
Court Says He Saw. .
Man Begging; Sixty
Days in Jail, Edict
James Sullivan was brought into mu
nicipal court Wednesday on a charge
of begging.' He was arrested Tuesday
by Patrolman Larson on Alder between
Fifth and Sixth streets, -after he bad
stopped pedestrians and asked for help.
.1 wasn't . begging." insisted Sullivan
in denying the charge. "There's some
mistake." . - "
; "Oh, no. there, isn't.' returned Patrol
man Larson. ; - . .
"No, I guess there tent.' echoed the
court. "If I'm not badly mistaken, I've
seen you begging from pedestrians my
self," . i. ,' . .(-.. .,
- Sullivan-was sentenced to 0 days far
vagrancy. - :-' ; . . j
MAIL BOUTS EXTEXDKfl-f
' CasUe Rock. Wash.. Oct. :! 27.
Through recommendation of Congress
man 'Johnson and e forts of Postmaster
O'KeliL rural delivery route "No., 2 has
been extended . 11 miles, making the
totar length of 'the route SS miles and
senrfng 85 additional families. '' j '.(i.t,
"y"fl"PT"aeiggwfg!r,,egtttflBaBgBSgfcp
M
1IB0
TOMAKESUCCESS
f STOCK EXHIBIT
. The Pruoariana of Clarke ' county.
Washington, have joined the aggrega:
tien .of civic organisations which are
actively ' assisting tbb management of
the Pacific International Livestock ex
position. November 5-lX ra achieving
its e-oal of a 200.000 attendance at the
approaching stock show. At a rousing
nmtinr t Vancouver yesterday, fol
lowing a-talk toy Q. M- Plummer. mana
ger of the stock show, the TTunarians
haiiht a om show box for the entire
season, and pledged themselves to keep
it filled with Prunariana in iuu uni
form throughout the nine horse .show
performances of stock show week.
The Prunarians , will also launch a
campaign to get maximum attendance
on Monday, November 7. which will be
Vancouver and Clark County day, and
will "boost" for the stock show through
out the entire week. , .. -
K. J. Posson. market .milk expert
for the United States dairy division, ar
rived in Portland yesterday and Is es
tablished at stock show headquarters in
the Northwestern Bank building check
ing up the milk and cream entries that
are pouring in from all over the-, coast
I Al X
Oh, let's play school!
An we'll pretend its raining cats n
doys 'n everything", but; we shan't
rare. We're dry and - C&tafy and
will ..have lots of fun. , -
At the- store for - boys - and
7 girls rare lots of. things to
-.keep' young folks warm and
-comfy and. their feet dry" No
need to sit in school with wet
feet and damp clothes.
For girls '
Feather-weight Rain Capes dolman style made of U. S. gov
ernment, balloon cloth, shati to match. They weijfh almost"
nothjng. -Colors, tan and marine blue. ' ' flrr Eft
Ages 4 to 14. Price... : JM.UV..
BESTYETTE Sateen Cape, wide at bottom to throw raindrops
- away from ankles- plaid lined capes attached, ftft
guaranteed waterproof. Ages 4 to 14 OtksUI
For boys
DRYBOY Raincoats- of rubberized fabric; double . shoulders,, ,
chest and back, big pockets. Sizes 4 to 18. . PJQ s
We still have a few odd pairs of shoes, including ome Weyen
berg and exclusive-with Korry Krome soles at. .$2 and S2.50
And, remember, a the nice, warm dresses and coats, wool hose, . '
caps and hats that we have.
1 Qutfittera for Childrerv
143 Sixth
Opposite
Meier dV Frank Co.
for this section of the Western Dairy
Products show, now a permanent part
of the atock show; ; if ore than 39 en
tries have been made from the vicinity
Of Loa Angeles, and Posson says -that
not only will tha exhibit b repreeenta
nn nr tb atatlra Paclfie alone country.
but It will be the largest exhibit ef its
kind rotten, together this year anywhere
la. the United States, not even excepting
the exhibit at the. National Dairy show.
; LIQUOR TAK3T. HUT TOTED I
' Katama. Waalu, Oct. 17. Sheriff John
Heggatt and Deputy Clean Uoggatt ar
rested H. B. Williams with a Ford car
containing four cases of bonded whiskey
at Kelso and brought - him to Kalams .
whera the lie.uor was confiscated 'and
Williams was fined $250' and costs by
Judge Comer. , - - -
Number of Car That
; ; Struck LadiSought
J With the belief that Walter HoUapfel.
lost Denver avenue, was struck by , ah
automobile at TenQi ' and Washington
streets Saturday, when the lad suffered
a broken leg. Instead of by a streetcar.
as - was reported, . Traffic investigator
Freiberg Is making every effort to ascer
tain, the true details of the accident.
He Is trying td get In touch-with a
number of witnesses who he believes
saw the affair, with -the hope that some
may. have taken the number Of the .ma
chine. K-v ,
lwfw tarry KgLLOGG. f Lr
Jack! . I mj I will! Jfefftar V I AAjJf ,) 1 - ? . .' - .1
amid yam taut y JCXI, TSySfS
LOGO'S, but I cauli carry 'ata ' , ot-affcT-Jgwr , jl' t "
karnal taajl wif- wiM-r " TA TTJxJi A i :
if'
Cornflakes can ha tiUgatti
PositiTely the most joyously good nytimfrereal
any man or woman or ciild ever put in tiieir mouths!
y Such flavor, sueh crispnessl Such big sunay-broira
Cora Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bovl-filled-most-to-OTerflowing
; and a pitcher, of miJJe or cream!
Never was such a set-out! xTeTer did you get such -a
universal vote as there'll be for Xelloggs Cora
Flakes! Big folks and Uttle folks will say "Kelloggs,v'
please, mother I" Leave it to their tastes
' and yours! : Prove out all wo say! '
. Fer, Kellogg Corn Flakes ire a
.; revelation in flavor ;'a revelation in all
the-time crispnessl Ton't just ask your
grocer for "corn flakes' That brings
you most anything! Say KELLOGG'S
CORK FLAKES they're wonderful!
TOASTED
conw
FLAIffS
'SBBMHBSHHHHHBBSIHBBaSHaBaBBBaaBBBSSMBSSSaBa'
: a i 1 1 ,1 1 " 1 1 i T-juip 1 'i ' mm 1 1 1 misstaexJUJL iisxssaacssxajrttsxrwasssa
'r : .. - , . ' , " . ' ' . '--v.'""- ' " 11 111 '" t ' " ; , '.u ' ' 1 .:i
, Makers of Van Raalte f p'
Silk Underwear
: 1 say , une
V . t. .
Lever Bros ,
CtntUMs .: , ul &nd to ,. .
.1-? ' U delves $oidsoa?tolo : '
lb akn af ULL0GC3 KkDXSLES aai KULOCCS SaAN, ceekee asi kmaUei
VE GIVE MS. Cc H.w GREEM STAMPI
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAT.2LY AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR WHICH WE EVER HAVE OFFERED ; THEM IN PORTLAND!
0
.-1-
,
Women's Black Oxfords
Women's Brown Oxfords
Women's Theo Ties : f
.Women's Saede Oxfords
'Women's Black Pumps
Women's Brown Pumps
Wonderful vtfuet Va1I sizes In He kit; but not la
eTery line. You not find emter footwear
btrrtin the whole city over. mtny .styles trom
which to choose.. -.'We fit your feet. . f
$2.00
' - 7 r a at ar . .aw- m m
E
2-in-l SHOE POLISH 5c2 Cuu to a Customer
Men's Black: Cclf Dinars; round, KgH toe;
Lien's Brown or Black Solid Leather Vork Shoes
iL , Wfca HJ
$3.85
q5)
' Scuffers
eJ
In brown and 'in smoked elk;
lace or button;. Goodyear.'
. welted sole; wonderful val
ues, these! f
Boys' Broad-Toe Lace
Shoes $2.85
In brown or, black leatheri solid
XA and heelsv
Siaes 9 to 13 . . i $2.85
Sixes 1 to 6.. ,...$3.45
Ouldreii's Black
Kid Shoes
also In
SI
"-Lace or button j
brown lace j sizes
- 4 to e4'tii
( - 7
1 t
Portland's Bis Union Shoe Store Corner , Fourth ;: ana Alder
! MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND SENT POSTPAID!
' Tan Raalte is cae of tie leading manufacturers who bare
u recently made a thorough investigation of the safe way to
wash fine fabric. For their own protection, as well as
' their customers', these manufacturers are urging that their
" products be laundered in haxt Complete laundering di
- , recdons in booklet form sent free on, request. Lerer Bros.
' Co., Cambridge, Mass.
-
!
I
What ' is '.'ideali shorten
ing for pary
desserts?
nrO get the best results in pastry
JL making you must have shorten
ing that is tasteless, easy to digest and
100 rich.
rtl
7fy Crisco in this recipe
NEW ENGLAND CREAI TAXT .
2 cupfuls drjrapplt sauce
2 cupfuls cream - - ;
. . 3 yolks, wejj beatea
y$m nutmec gntei ' s
s. Sugar as desired -' a : .
! H teaspoonful salt. '
-Sit-'J '3 ccgwhites, beatea dry r .
yi cupful mnulatcd sugar
; f Cnsco Flake Pastry - ' -
Spitzenberg; apples are considered -the best we
thts pie, but other tart appks mar be used.
Press the apples, cooked with as little. water as
possible, -through s siere; add- the cream and ,
v stir into thaTolks, mixed with the nutmeg, salt ;
and sutar; about one capful of sugar is plenty. '
Hare ready a pastry shell baked orer an taTcrted
pie plate; set the shell inside the plate, pour ia .
; - the filling anifset into a moderate oven to cook
the fiffing. ' Beat the sugar into the beaten egg '
whites and spread orer the pie, cooled somewhat,
- and rettiTB to the oven to cook the nserinjroe.
- -' It should ukeirom to to fiftcea minutes. The'
filling may also be baled in a pastryHioed plau
as is a tqaash or custard pie. v A
' Fuucx Pasttt
. - - . . ; .:
Just enough cold water
w a i a a
Crisco never detracts from the deli
cate flavor of custard or fruit fillings
because Crisco, itself, is tasteless and
odorless. It makes pastry light, ten
der, and flaky-because it is all rich
ness, containing neither salt, , water;
adulterants nor preservatives. Pastry
made with Crisco is wholesome :be
caiise Crisco' itself is easily : digested.
m
1 cupful our
4 tahlespoonfuls Crisco
yi teaspoonful salt "
ForFryincfFjor Shorienxncr,
- for K9 naxjnj v
to bold dough tor'
ether ,v
; 'W0! any kng pure water alone toot? t barm'
Mt4eaU.S.A.
Sift Sour and salt and cut half the Crisco mw
- flour with knife until it is finely divided.' The
finger tips may be used to finish blending mate
"rials. ' Then add water sparingly, mixing it with
knife through dry materials. Form with the
band into dough and roB out on a floured board
to quarter inch thickness. . Spread one-third of
remaiainc Crisco on two-thiros of dough nearest
. . . i . . . . . .
- too; iota twice, to maxs inree uyers,
-foldinr in first that part on. which
Crisco has not been spread. 1
dough, rutting folded edges . to- the
sides; reU out, spread and fold as be
fore. Repeat once more. Use a light
motion in handling roHing-pin, and
V roll from ceflter outward.' Should
Crisco be too hard, it will not mix
readily with floor, ia-wtikh case' the
result wilt be a tough crust. ; '
m'- W m .
This book will help you avoid failures ia
iTnaVrnft pastry - . .
Complete directions for makitg tender laky ; - '.
pie crust erery tune. Also scores of excla- r i
Tfl
sire xeapea.
is stamps.
, - ,t . . . srre xeapes. . ocna coupon .ana iuc, a .'"..)-:; ,'r.--
- - - ' . is stamps. , . - . . - v i - " S ' i
- ' ."' JfV ' ' - . The Procter
. TS . -- "'." ; " - J r GambU .Co,
urn ffT - 1Vvr .- . , V -: - sWOhcs, wnannan, wxuo. i
gSa' .jf I lit Please send postpaid, "The
II S' Why; of Cooking.- IcndosalOe
v&r v . r Nar j
asVraV.a- as - aa sasav jo,' .jsm .js:- m .as. jr . ; " " -. - -' ' " . "- - ' .