Portland labor press., August 28, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

Pai» Two
There is little sympathy for any­
body who breaks down from the work
of minding other people’s business.
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS
WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT
According to government
the price of « steak is jPS,
J912. But, then, so is the steal
Bjr I.E N N A P IT T M A N S T A H L
T h e Generous Taxpayer
COOKERY
FASHION’S WHIMS
THE GENEROUS TAXPAYER
school directors would not mind this,
Peanuts can often be substituted
There was a time not long since,
That Portland has aboat the best as he could ride to Lents in our school for meat and vegetables and a very when the waist line was about the
public schools in the whole world is a district automobile, but the average good substitute they make. Most most unreliable line of Dame
.I,, .-A
.A
— *
Z I*
.- 4 « ***_ . . __ _ _ . a
II
. a
• « .
broad /I statement,
but a is « - so
easily
taxpayer must walk or take a jitney, people who eat peanuts buy them Fashion’s frocks. It’s the neck
line
proven that I have no hesitancy in as the street cars do not pass the fresh from the roasters and eat them
now. Any lint from just under her
heralding this fact to the world. The Ixmts school.
as they are or in candy, or peaitut arms to the tips of miladys ears will
main contributing features of the ef­
We are surely generous, we tax­ butter for sandwiches. There are a
ficiency of our schools is the wise and payers of this county. We build a number of good recipes which make mark the neck line. Some times the
economic administration of the pres­ fine scenic highway which we are too both for diversion and economical collar is high and swathed around the
neck and above this silken stock is
ent Board of School Directors. Out poor to ever see, bond ourselves for meals.
an
airy frill, perhaps two, which
of a tax levy of only five mills, netting paving miles and miles of beautiful
Corn and nut loaf; Mix two cupfuls stand well up around the ears. Again,
the measley little sun »* $1,550,435, roads, over which we are too tired to
corn, one cupful chopped nut meats, the collar may begin low around the
the board has, by a se.
' econom­ ever walk after the labor necessary to
two eggs, one cupful of milk, and base of the neck, if cellar it may be
ics known only to themsi. s, saved live and pay our taxes; then we, in
half a cupful bread crumbs. Place called. It really is not more than a
enough money to buy three automo­ our large-heurtednegs, remember the
in a buttered baking dish, and cook band much larger than the neck line
biles, two for use of the over-worked school directors and the clerks and we
forty-five minutes ir^ a moderate oven. is usually cut, and from it stands a
directors and one for the clerk of the buy automobiles that they may be
Serve hot.
very full transparent frill hi which
school board.
able to enjoy the beauties of our Ore­
its
fair wearer may bury her pretty
Cream
of
peanut
soup:
Allow
one
It surely causes the little home­ gon.
•
nose.
Of course, these neck line
pint
of
shelled
peanuts
to
a
quart
of
owner to swell up with pride to point
Of course, we were not.asked by the
styles
are
not for the rounded, plump
milk
and
one
pint
of
water.
Put
out the street car window or from the school directors and clerks to buy
lady.
Oh,
no! They were designed
nuts
through
the
food
chopper,
with
jitney bus to the swiftly passing auto automobiles for them to use. Oh, no.
for
the
tall,
willowy sort, who seem
medium
knife.
Grate
a
small
onion
and remark to his seat companion, They just bought th. in and paid for
to
he
the
favorite
inspirations for
■‘That’s either one of our School Board them with our money. They were just and add it to the peanuts with pepper
the
designers.
Still
there
is some con­
and
salt
to
taste.
Cook
in
a
double
or the School Board clerk. Some class, too modest to ask for them. Now the
solation
for
the
woman
with
enough
boiler
for
twenty
minutes.
Thicken
eh ? He didn’t have to buy the ma­ next thing will be three chauffeurs
chine he's riding in, either. Belongs and the mechanicians and three gar­ with a rounded tablespoonful of flour flesh to cover her bones—she doesn’t
to us taxpayers, but we let him use ages and six suits of livery with brass rubbed smooth in a little milk and a need a collar to her ears.
The pocket is another part of the
it. Eh? Oh, yes, we buy the gas­ buttons and—the grave for the over­ spoonful of butter. Cook ten minutes
longer. Finely chopped mint may be modes that skips gaily from blouse
oline, and the oil and new tires and burdened taxpayer.
to skirt and from skir| to sleeve or
pay fo>- the repairs. Small matter.
But there’s no use in talking, these added when served.
jacket.
Some are merely decorative
Peanut
and
cor
loaf:
Mix
Buy less than
m a n $500
c o w worth
w orm at
a i a time
lim e a automobiles
u io in o o iie s should
snouitl help
ftelp a great deal
<•■■>. w i
iu a i. .,nx one.
and save the cost of advertising for in educating our children. They should cuPfu' chopped peanuts with one pint effects, while others are more of a
bids. Then some of the tight-wad tax- graduate at least one year sooner.
corn> a dozer rolled crackers and practical cut and really give service.
Taffeta is still a favorite, and will
payers don’t know so much about This addition to our school equipment salt and pepper to taste. Bake and
be for fall. In all materials black
what’s going on and therefore, don’t should make our grammar grade serve with white or parsley sauce.
kick so much.”
1 graduation certificate equal to the
Peanut and celery loaf: Mix half seems to be the favorite. The many
We have a fine system of levying certificate of Yale or Harvard, and a pint each of chopped celery, soft combinations of white and black in
school taxes. A meeting is called and be the means of bringing many fsftn- stale bread crumbs and chopped pea­ the fall silks are still seen. Two-
after the chairman is sure the house ilies to our city for school advantages, nuts. Season with salt, pepper, a color plaids in taffeta are extremely
is packed with a sufficient, number of
What matters it if 20 per cent of pinch of thyme and a teaspoonful of good looking and require little trim­
large-hearted, generous, automobile- school children of this country are onion juice. Add two tablespoim- ming, if any.
inclined voters, the tax levy is fixed underfed and under-nourished; if fuls of butter melted in half a pint
A wonderful simplicity marks the
by a motion (seconded before the economic pressure forces twto-thirds of hot milk « —
and
loaf.
a.aa a mold
aavrsx« into a It
fall. fall modes—an
-- effect
---- - that seems
meeting is called), and the tax col­ of all school children to leave gram­ Bake on a buttered pan for almost easy to attain, but which is an art
lector does the rest—or perhaps the mar school before graduating, and an hour, basting with equal parts hot in itself, and inquires
much
‘
*■ study of
Sheriff if the home-owner is out of a only 10 per cent figish high school ? water and melteo butter. Serve with its deceiving appearance.
job, as many of them are at the What do we care if the poor man, white sauce.
The silhouette has undergone a
present time.
trying to buy a home for his family
Peanut cutlets: Mix equal parts decided change. The new gowns have
Then the school elections are • pat- must scrimp
and
save,
is •••
ill-fed
and ^avraanij
r
---- --
-
»v^aa aaitea
ground pxrci
peanuts and bread crumbs a distinctive tightening of the waist
temed after a model which should be ill-clothed, worrying continually about with beaten egg, using one egg for line, with the bust and hip line much
the envy of all the world, especially his next payment, his taxes, an an- each pint. Season with sage,, pepper in evidence. The new waist line is of
the Hottentots or the South Sea nual burden almost beyond his inert and salt and shape into cutlets. Dip generous proportions and does not
Islanders. The convenience of the strenuous efforts? We as a school each into the white of an egg beaten remind us at all of the old “hour­
polling places is one of the unique and district own three automobiles, and with a teaspoonful of water, then glass" waist line.
pleasing features. For instance, if our clerks and directors don’t have to into the crumbs, and bake in a quick
Among the new hats are those of
you live in the Arleta school district,
--------- ! wa'k, or even ride street cars or oven until browned. Serve with to- very, very broad brims. They are
generally o f ' velvet in dark colors
within four blocks o f the school build- jitneys. To hades with the poor man, mato sauce.
ing, all you have to do is to walk over • we must keep our school officers up
Baked rice and nuts One-half cup with black easily the favorite. The
to the aforesaid Arleta school building
to the latest style.
ful rice, well washed; add half a cup- latest shapes are tipped high in the
Beneath these broad brims
where a voting booth has been esUb-
But we might have a few, just a ful each of ground peanuts and milk back.
lished and be told by the judge and few, mind you, changes in our school ; and one cupful water- season with plums curl against the hair. This
clerks of election that you must go to laws, after we bleed the taxpayer salt and add two chopped sweet pep- is a pretty fashion revived. Another
Lents to vote. This is only one and until he is bloodless. Some day we’ll pers, and bake in moderate oven, beautiful het has a broad brim of
one half miles. The school clerks or , wake up.
stirring once in a while until rice is j velvet of a new color called “suede,”
1 which is a delicate shade of greenish
I done.
If we would keep down the food tan. Many broad velvet brims art
bills we must use the vegetables and stitched round and round in white or
_________________
fruits as they are in season, espec- contrasting colors. Some of the fash­
So few of us are aware or have union worker and also you are s a v - t u ^
v h ich *1° not ,ast over ionable colors’in milinery are raisen,
garnet, suede, gray, biege, and blue.
given thought to the fact that ing money toward a Christmas fund. I p
D
Many of the larger hats will be trim­
Christmas will soon be with us again. You have an opportunity to kill n o t!
.
artreuse: Put one and med under the brim. The tiny hat
It seems but yesterday when we were , only two but many birds with one 1
, ,Cr ta , e8P°onfuls gelatin, has lost none of its prestige. Many
planning for the holiday season and stone, with credit to yourself, and at ° Up a eS,V°°n U S sugar and two are smaller than ever, if that is pos
selecting presents for relatives and ' Yuletide your pleasure will more than
S n’* V’10,.a saacePan
( t and Bible. They are close and tight anil
friends, but it is only a few tomor- compensate you for the amusement1
*
SS°
V
°
°
Ver
*
^
utl
amusement ;
''7 ''''
2 t k . enouKb
en° UKn trimmed with wings and stiff up-
row. until the yuletide.
| you . have foregone:
foregone; you _ will have !
the" pulo:
th t m S I i
various fantastic
You remember, at least most of money to buy presents, and the pleas- strainpd juirP of m L » - h n l f U n „
resemblances to batons, stilettos etc.
you do, that last year there were u‘* of K|v|ng, added to the knowledge the ¿¡sgolve(1
Sti
" an< Those of early fall are made of satin,
3
7 .“
S
V
• «
3
^
“ A
,elv "
very
new
idea
is
carried
l . „ financially . » b l , . . „ . . . . You ;.» ,r fl.» ln « .
3
wiU
.1 X
™i„
out in the small hat entirely made of
also remember the resolution made
braid, sewed round and round and
I center.
that you would put by a little money NON-PARTISAN LAW ATTACKED
material
Apple snow: Press one quart of trimmed
“ ""“T*. with
W1M* the same material
next year in anticipation of Christ­
cooked
apples
through
a
sieve,
add
lntoita88el8-
Braid
trimmings
The referendum campaign against
mas time. Have you done so?
US.cd b° th for hat8 and
I the California non-partisan election one cupful
cupful sugar,
sugar, the
the stiffly
stiffly beaten
beaten W’ V*
There are always so many present law. passed by the last legislature, is whites of five eggs, one-half cupful ! street suits, and is not so expensive
needs, we so love to enjoy today that iosing its force. It is necessary to whipped cream and one teaspoonful as is the use of fur, which gives
46,000 signatures before this
is hard to resist the picnic, the secure
law, intended to abolish partisan elec- vanilla extract. Mix carefully and! promise of becoming the favorite
launch party, the vaudeville and the i tions,
-------------------------
~ --------
„ „ pir,
, trimming for later wear.
can be submitted
to the
people, serve.
movies, and before we are aware, *a Opponents of the law started
urte« their
Celerv
relish-
T„
„„„
«
-----------------------
Celery relish: To one cupful of
* * “J you shouldn'tmind
touch of frost, the faded flowers, w o u ^ w e e ^ X ^ a i ' b u t th ? sSiK very fine,y chopped celery add half
the colored foliage, reminds us that number of signatures secured would a Spanish
Snanish onion
onion and
nnrl as many olives
„ i : _ t being
blown up, if you were notified
.
Christmas is but a fevf days away indicate that California citizens are as come in a ten cent bottle, all well
advance-
an<’ we are again unprepared. It is I weary of political partisanship.
minced. Season with salt and pepper
not too late, however, to make a start
and add a little French dressing or
LIBERTY
toward a holiday fund for the coming ■
mayonnaise.
Serve in ramekins.
Christmas.
.
When walls of steel and blood stained Stuffed olives may be used in place
“It is an ill wind that blows no- 1
trench
of the plain ones.
body good.” Just at this time we . No more are held by Russian, English
Grape gelatin: Dissolve two teble-
have the best possible excuse for
German, or French;
spoonfuls
of gelatin in a quart of hot
foregoing the pleasure of vaudeville
^ y ^ p r ir ic e T 1™ ’
qUeen or
grape juice which has been slightly
and movie show. You are probably Never again shall try with forct, the sweetened.
Place a layer in the
aware that the union musicians and |
people to convince
bottom of a mold and chill it; when
theatre managers are having trouble'' That sacrificing life and liberty is
partially set, arrange upon this a
und that no union musicians are em-
Ph tr'r'L*»"1’ <•
..
layer of grapes cut in half and seed­
,
.
•
r.
j
.v
.
v
h
8ha11
the
’’«tht
oi
reason
shine
ployed in Portland theatres.
You
as thru a prism.
ed; cover with the gelatin mixture'
may not understand the reason for
When the greed of ruler, or moneyed
i ^
*’ « b*f° re „
UDti‘
this trouble; you may have read the
potentate falls away,
the ,nKre<llents «re »11 used. Allow
managers’ side of the controversy in
To the home and family shall come a 11
become hard and ice cold. Serve
the daily papers, all one-sided, but
new day.
with whipped cream.
sufficient is it to say that the On history’s storied pages, written
Tomato mousee salad: Cook the
musicians have a just cause in the Not ’iib^rty’Tbut’liistocracy and plu-
l* rti0" ° [ one ^ uart
tomatoes
violation of an agreement by the
tocracy are dead;
until very thick; rub through a sieve
managers and should be supported by
The powerful, as the weak, must Jnd add a pinch of baking soda,
organised labor and friends of the
leain the golden rule,
Whip a gill of cream and blend with
labor movement.
The dignity of labor will be taught in the tomatoes.
Season, put in » !
humanity’s school.
_
In showing your loyalty to the
mold, and pack in salt and ice. Serve
cause of the working class, by re­
May the foundation trenches of a on l«ttuce leaves.
fraining front attending entertain­
permanent new state
Mock olives: Use green plums be-
ments in th'-se theatres, you are not Be dug and filled with love, without fore they begin to change color. Wash
only helping the union musicians, but Ruled byVhe Great Master’s all per- ‘henl and P“1 them in “ w » k brine
you are helping to sustain the cause
vading power,
'or twenty-four hours. Drain, and
of the bread-winner o f your house;
In
peace
plenty
and
happiness,
with
Put
in another brine, adding one tea-
helping the struggle of the poor
scarce a darkened hour,
spoonful baking soda to each gallon
against the rich; keeping your money
fort m iia p p b ^ V*in hUmBn Cf' WatCr ,nd brinR to a boil. Pack at
from the coffers of he who would
hire a aeak because his seqrjces can Rich and poor bow ’the head and ask once lnto ’tcrilized jars, fill w vith
God to guide.
boiling brine and seal at once, l^t
be secured for less money than the
R. K. MARSTON.
stand eight weeks before using.
Sieving Time By The Forelock
NEW CARPENTERS' UNIONS
Secretary Duffy, of the Brother­
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, an­
nounces that the following locals
were organized last month: Fall
River, Mass. (Portugese (; Okechobee,
Fla.; Atchison, Kans.; Prince George,'
Canada; Enid, Okla.; Baltimore, Md.
(shipwrights); Portland, Me.; Mar­
tinez, Cal.; Hoboken, N. J. (ship car­
penters).
STANDARD CRISP
Popcorn Confections
Phon«*
Marshall 409. A -lir
472 Washington Street
To discourage flies, war should be
made on the filth they breed in.
Oar Hat l.unrhtan* a n ln .Q B .lrH
A fter T hr.tr« Lunch««,,, s
PHILLIPS & SHINN
SucceMors to
W ALL’S SW EET SHOP
2»l»i MORRISON, NEAR FIFTH
tur »“‘-«t-*®,*" «hopper« tu lunth. Our randi«« at I lum i.,.,,,,.
poaed a t th« v«ry l « t and in ah eat ingredient« to be obtained in the leadin«
OUR SECRET OF SUCCESS
Our foundation was laid by a consci. i
hard-working man, striving to rend, ,
est service at a reasonable price. 1 , .
twenty years ago Mr. Staples ran tl..
without assistance. Now we emplo.
•than twenty honest, eherful, pain
young men and women, ready to , •,
your wants.
STAPLES, the Jeweler Optician
162 FIRST STREET
Near Morrison St., Portland, Oregon
Loyal Followers of
Labor! ,
Our mammoth eight-story building at Fifth
and Washington Sts., representing as it does
the Furniture Headquarters of the Pacific
Northwest, bids you welcome at all times.
To the family considering fitting up a cozy
bungalow, cottage or a stately mansion, no­
where will their needs be so satisfactorily
filled as here.
Larger Volume of Business—Prices to
Merit the Same”—our slogan
Henry Jenning & Sons
“Home of Good Furniture”
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Schwab Printing; Company
BEN F. GREENE and HARRY FISCHER
Solicits your
High C lass
Commercial
Phones: Main 178
Printing
Book and
Job Work
Second and Stark Street
The controversy between the Central Labor
Council and
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
has been adjusted satisfactorily to both sides.
\ ou may eat and enjoy, the same as you did before
bread ever made
TIP-TOP and HOLSUM