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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
13 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920 ESCAPES TOGET'SPIRITWIFP Sixth Attempt to Cross Bor der Into U. S. Success. OFFICIALS ARE ELUDED Deported Man Believed Aided Tby Mystic Friends la Journey to Portland Hafe Eonham, chief immigration rnepoctor, la beginning to -wonder If. i aii Lucia ibu I. BuuieuuuK iv 1 11 o contention of Bill Goldtng, -who Bays lie communes with tie spirits. Bill la a native, of Canada who um to Portland looking for his "spirit wife," -whom he married in the trplrit -world a. year ago. Thirty min utes after Bill stepped off the train from the north, the Immigration offi' cials grabbed him, and he is now at the county jail, where those who man afacture another species of spirits ire rotrospecting. Twice did Bill Golding seek to gain yj mission Into this country from Can- Ma, and twice he was refused. But 3111 yas a spirited fellow and refused to dow down to defeat, Fire times did he attempt to smuggle himself across the line, and on each occasion lie -was stopped before he had reached American soil. On four of these odea sione he Was taken from railroad itraiu. and the other time the auto mobile he used -was stopped In the . tuck, of Uraa. Sixth Attempt Wins.' Bnt on his sixth attempt Bill was successful. He oulwittedi the immi gration officials at the northern Iboundary and gained entrance Into this country. Federal authorities are now willing to believe that he pro cured the assistance of some of his mystic spirit friends to help him along his journey, for all trace of him was lost until he arrlTed in Portland and pet out in search of his "spirit wife." Bill -was an Interesting subject in a deportation hearing conducted yes terday by Mr. Bonham. Bill informed federal officials that a year ago he entered Into spiritual wedlock with Doris Haigy of Portland. Bill at the time was living on his farm in Can arta, while the spiritual Miss Haigy vaa St resident of this city. It took Bill a year to tire of his spiritual honeymoon. He wanted a little more realism. His Spiritual wife beckoned him In spirit. So he eold his Canadian farm, collected his savings and cash and started for Portland. Officers Seek "Wife." That was three weeks aco. and dur. ng these short 21 days Bill has been intercepted five times as he tried to smash a few federal laws and regu lations to reach his "spirit wife." Mr. Bonham and his assistants are now seeking through all of Portland to locate the spiritual Mrs. Bill Gold ing. If they find her and learn that Bill Is giving the right line of dope on his spiritual marital venture they admitted they might relent somewhat and give Bill a chance. If the spirit wife remains as much a mystery as Bill's present mental condition an pears to be. Bill "will be sent back to Canada. Golding Is S6 years of age and farmer. Aside from the fact that he Insists he entered into a spiritual marriage with a spiritual woman of his particular fancy, he appears to be in every way rational. And be cause he was So good In beating the Immigration officials on his sixth at tempt to break across the line, Mr. Bonham Is willing to forego Judg ment concerning Bill and his spirit ual prowess. 51000 IN JEWELRY TAKEN AMONG tha box holder for the concert to be given this eve ning when the . Ellison-White conservatory of music -will present Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and David Beasley Campbell at the Hellig theater are Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. E. I Thompson Mr. And Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Sim mons, . Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlburt and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mansell Wilder. 1 Txnportant on today's Social calendar Is the large receDtion at the First Presbyterian church from S to 6 in honor of Mrs. Howard Agnew John ston of Chicago. Mrs. William Os borne, president of the woman's rnls- lonary society, and Mrs. C. W. Steele, president of the woman's association, will receive the guests. Several hun dred ladies will call during the after noon. Musical numbers will be given by the following prominent soloists, Mrs. Curtis Simmons, Mr, and Mrs. J. McMillen Muir, tlbbert Lduis Barron and Otto Wedemeyer. Mrs. Ella Con nell Jesse, Miss Larson and Miss Ida May Cook will be the accompanists. Mrs. Normai! Coleman of fteed col lege was a charming hostess for a reception yesterday in honor of Mrs. C. H. Grey, a recent bride, who was Miss Leonore McGregor of Astoria, be fore her marriage, which -was a smart event in Astoria d-urinsr Christmas week. Mr. Grey Is an instructor in the English department at Reed college. The second dance to fie held In the Trinity Episcopal parish house under the auspices of Trinity church and the community service is sched uled for Friday evening. Girls liv ing at the Martha Washington hotel will be the special guests of the evening while members of the Amer ican Legion, Canadian War Veterans and other service organizations will be invited to be their partners. This is the second dance to be given at the parish, house, which is located at Nineteenth and Everett streets. Pat ronesses for the evening will be the committee of Mrs. William D. Wheel wright, chairman for Trinity church, G. W. EROWX HOME OX RITETt- VllflVV DRIVE IS LOOTED. East Portland Library la Broken Into and Small Change Stolen.. .Attempt Mado on House be reversed in order to emphasize the leap year feature. A large bulletin setting forth these rules has been on prominent display at the club's head quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building and has attracted , much amusing comment. A number of unique features for the dance are planned by the committee which will make this leap year dance a most enjoyable affair. The committee in charge consists of the Misses- Helen Herman. Martha Gasch, Lola Creighton, Ethel Loucks. Bernice Gardner, Vera Taylor, Mary Gene Smith, Mlnet Sherman, Olga Hallingby, Lena Sherman, Crissie Young and Mrs. John A. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Bonney left Sunday for a trip to New TorK and Washington, D. cC. and will be absent a month. e Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MacDonald and daughter. Jean, were made happy re cently by a telephone conversation with Mr. McDonald's father and mother in Portland, Me. Mr. .MacDon ald is employed at the J. K. Gill com pany. Mr. MacDonald's brother in Portland, Me., made a Christmas gift to the father and mother In the east of this conversation across the con tinent with their eon and family. All heard and recognized the voices many miies away. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred IL Pageler of Alameda drive entertained at dinner at the Portland hotel Thursday, Jan uary 15. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Bader, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silford Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Os wald Gibson Jr.,' Mrs. Fred Pageler Jr., and Miss Vera Johnson. Fol lowing the dinner the party attended the theater. e The Irvlngton clnb announces a formal dance for Friday at the club house, Mrs. Dolph Norton to chairman of the committee, who are making elaborate plans for this affair. Her Club will be decorated with spring blossoms and pussywillows. Mem bers are allowed to bring guests. The Portland Heights club mem bers will enjoy an informal dance Friday evening. Mrs. H. II- O'Reilly, Mrs. J. A. Malarkey, Mrs. J. C Ed wards and Miss Agnes Beach will be hostesses, Among Portland people, who re- who with Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector, I coronado. Coronado Beach, Cal, were While Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Frown -were at an Informal bridge Tarty at the home of a neighbor JTonday night, their residence Kiverview drive, near Ewahwe sta tion, was ransacked by burglars who obtained diamonds and jewelry val ued at $1000, according to a report made to the office of Sheriff Hurl hurt. The burglary was perpetrated .between 6 and 9:30 o clock. The thieves gained entrance by "jimmying" the back door. A thor ough search was made of the house, effect being scattered In every di rection. Money in envelopes was over looked. In addition to jewelry two automatic pistols were taken, but no ammunition. A Swiss watch, held to be priceless, was among the loot. Dep uty Eheriffs Lamont and Mollenhour are Investigating the robbery. Two men tried to get into the house of A. Miller. 868 East Eighty-first ftreet North. while he was away jXtonday night, hie three children be ing at home alone. The children re ported that the men trleid the door with some keys but -were unable to open it. The East Portland library -was bro ken into and a quantity of small change taken. The place was entered by jimmying a door. This Is the third branch library which has been en tered -within the past week or 10 days. TRAILS CLUB ELECTS Richard J. Grace Is Chosen Presl dent at An mi al Meeting. Is interested in making Trinity a cen ter for the community service. The list of patroness will include: Mrs W. D. -Wheelwright, chairman; Mrs. Witeon Johnston. Mrs. George T. Gerlins;er, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Jamee B. Kerr. Mrs. VV. C. Alvord, Mrs. 1. D. Peter. Mrs, -War ren Keel&r, Mrs. Frank Nau, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Rhoda RUTneiin, Miss Ruth Diamond, Miss Alice Matzlar. Miss Kvelyn wood, Mrs. Gabriel Pullin. Miss Morris. J. A. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Abbey, Mrs. J. F. Leonard, Mrs. George F. Heusiief, Mf. and Mrs. John Schull, Mrs. Grenville Vernon and A. L Kirchner, all residents of this city, were at the Hotel Virginia while in Long Beach recently. Arrivals from this city at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles last week in cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mrs. William Whitfield, George P. Dakmaiu Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McEach- ren. Miss McEachren, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheppard, C. B. Reynolds, M. L Henderson, W. H. Halfpenny, Mrs. L. A. Pike, Mrs. W. E. Mididleton. Mrs. B. Albers, Mrs. Daniel Hogan, Miss Al bers, Miss H. Albers. C Meldrurn. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mills, R. S. Bean, R. C Nelson and Mrs. J. Latta, residents of Portland, I were in San Francisco recently, where I they made their headquarters at the I Clift hotel. F. W. Werner. M. E. Henderson. E. J. and Mrs. Frohman, Mr. and Mrs. I L. K. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke, Raleigh Trimble and Walter J Gaerin, all from Portland, were entertained at the popular TJ. S. Grant hotel of San Diego last week. George W. Powis of Portland was a sojourner at Arrowhead Springs hotel recently. e King Tyler is in town again after I several months spent on the Atlantic. Mrs. Tyler was unable to accompany Mr. Tyler east on account of the seri ous illness of her mother. She plans to join Mr. Tyler in the near future. Louis Lang left for New Tork last week; en route he will visit in Balti more with his wife, who is there with her mother, Mrs. M. Hellman. Mr. and Mrs. Lang expect to remain In New York for some time. Miss Elizabeth Chris-man of St. Paul, Minn., mother of Robert C Chfisman, formerly a well-known hotel man of Portland but now with the Troy laun dry, is paying her son a visit, having arrived Friday evening. Chan Macleay will celebrate Burns anniversary in the Masonic temple Friday evening -with a concert and dance. Last year's concert was such a success that every effort has been made to bring this year's entertain ment up to that standard. The follow ing have been engaged for quartet and solo selections: Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook, soprano; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto; J. Mac- Millan Muir, tenor, and Stuart Mc- Guire, baritone, with J. R. Hutchinson accompanist. These singers will provide a rare treat to lovers of Scot tish Bongs. Miss Helen Harper, violinist, has secured a new arrangement of old favorites and will give the first pub lic rendition of them before a Port land audience. Pipe Major J. H. MacDonald Is billed for bagpipe selections and also to "pipe" while the Mathie sisters and Messrs. Dave Gray and W. Purvis do some Highland dancing. John Webster, a new but popular singer of humorous Scotch songs, will fill out a well-bal anced programme. A dance will follow the concert. Mrs. M. M. Carraher of Seattle and her niece, Mrs. Walter L. Lovejoy of Hoquiam, Wan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson at 329 East Eleventh street North. Mrs. Love- joy will return to her home in Ho quiam Wednesday morning. Invitations have been issued by the maids and matrons of the Mazama club for a "Leap Year" dance" to be held at Christensem's hall tomorrow evening. An amusing feature of the occasion will be that all the ordrfnary rules will Mr. and Mrs. C B. Woodruff, Mrs. C, H. Hepburn. Miss Julie Chemin, Henry Teal, Mrs. Harry T. Clark, Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Oskie Rotan, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kline and son Edgar, Mrs. Arthur Honey-man Is at the Portland hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.- R. W. Merserean of Doty, Or., are spending this week at the Benson hotel. Women's Activities T THJ3 annual meeting, of the Portland Advertising Woman's club in the Benson hotel yesterday. Helen JeRelsen. . publicity writer, will help the Oregon Woman's build was elected president of the club. May Belle Rice of the Irwln-Hodson company was chosen vice-president; Hazel Linney of the Florence Prevost Advertising agency, secretary; Bessie Colwell of the Oregon building, treas urer; Ethel Peterson of Hall & Emory agency, historian; Lettle Tift Mills, executive chairman: Mrs. Robert Mul len, bnsinesa chairman T Nellie Al bright, membership chairman. Mrs. Jeselsen succeeds Mlsa Prevost, who was the first president and organizer of the club. Miss Prevost was given a vote of appreciation, and it was announced that before her departure for an eastern trip she would receive something more substantial in fact, a handsome traveling bag. Miss Bes sie Colwell reported that the matter she had In charge the cleaning up of the borders of public highways is meeting with response all over the state. The ad Women are determined to bring before the public the fact that there is a law which covers this subject, and that those who dump their tin cans and garbage along the highways will be liable to prosecu tion. The commissioners here got instan taneous action when they sent a num ber of service men and a number of trucks out the Powell Valley road and had the tin cans cleaned up. The Women s Ad club will get out a little weekly paper. Several artist members are working on designs that will be submitted. Miss Ethel Peter son is chairman of designs. Contracts tor advertising have been signed up for three months. Miss Prevost was elected delegate from the club to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World,, which will meet in In dianapolis in June. This honor was gladly conferred on her by the club token of their aprpeclation of her work and worth. Mrs. A. S. Martin, who recently re turned from Los Angeles, thanked the club for their sympathy in her recent sorrow. He husband passed away recently in Los Angeles after an ill ness of several weeks, ' Mrs. Mills. Immediately after her election, stated she would name Misa Emily Otis her first assistant. Mrs. Mullen asked Mrs. W. P. Strandborg to be her first assistant on the busi ness committee. Mrs. Jeselsen made a brief address. In which she said she hoped to warrant the faith the club had shown in electing her, and to come up to the standard set by Miss Prevost. The club was organized last May and has accomplished a vast amount of good in the short time it has been a club. Recognition by the ad men of the Pacific coast was its first triumph. Buckman Parent - Teacher circle will meet Thursday night and hold community gathering. There will be an address on "Why Children Go Wrong." A surprise is in store for all who attend, the president has an nounced. P6rtland Woman's club will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the library, to consider buying site for a new clubhouse. All who are interested should be there. Mrs. C. E, Runyon will preside. It Is the aim of the club to get a good loca tion, one in which they will be well located and can get returns in the shape of rents, probably, and in the gratification that comes when an or ganization has its own home. The Women of Rotary, In addition to their charitable and civic work. How Many Portland Wonien Have Small Feet? We want a thousand Cinderellas to buy and wear Hanan & Son's Fine Kid, Patent and Gunmetal LaCe and Button Shoes Sizes 2V2toV2 Only $6.95 the Pair A wonderful bargain for women who can wear them. Men's Tan Norwegian Calf Men's Cresco Calf Men's Brown Shell Cordovan $11.95 the Pair Men's Hanan Shoes in Large Sizes $9.95, $10.95 Mail Orders Filled the Same Day Received We Give S. & II. Trading Stamps v. . 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts of Week Ending Bi any. duowy lu, ivzw. Max. MIn. Mean.. Mai. Mrn. Mean. ..... 62 46 64 Pan Diego. . ........ SS 42 BO ..... 57 45 61 I San Francisco. . . . 56 4 hi ..... 66 61 63 I Coronado 69 43 61 .... C2 39 - 61 Del Monte.. .... 67 47 il' Loe Angeles. .. Long Beach. . . Arrowhead ... Santa Barbara. 4fe ! hwL JLMlM v- jit iiLOXANGELEX irr-$ m OREGON HEADQUARTERS. Ptl frame and concrete construction. Ab solutely firr proof 5S5 rooms each with pri vate bath. Conducted on both the American and European plan. Every desired luxury, refine ment and convenience. Right In heart ot city, almost opposite beautiful Pershing Square. Cars beaches, etc, few steps from lobby. Fireproof garaae. Far folder, tarrir and reservation. write F. II. DIMMICK, Lessee and Uanaeer. '1 I'tHf" T . -r 3 m - 7 .1 1 ing-, and to that end will fire a card party at the "Women of Woodcraft hall On January 30. At the recent meeting of the club at the HaselwOod the members each took a Jar of Jam or Jelly, and as a result 80 of these were divided between the Louise Home and the Woodmen home. Mrs. i. W. Kill is president. Couch Parent-Teacher circle will meet in the schoolhouse at t P. M. today. The Parents' Educational bureau will have the. regular baby test to day. . The Psychic club will a-ive an en tertainment Thursday night in the church parlors, Kast Seventh and Kassalq streets. It is scheduled as a "measuring; party. The auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain at a benefit card partly at the Carlton hotel Thursday evening:. The use of the hotel is granted by Victor Brandt, who Berved in the war in 1898, Susannah Lee Barlow chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, held their annual election of of ficers at the Crown Willamette Inn Saturday evening. The officers are as follows: Re gent. Mrs. Roy Prudden; vice-regent. Mrs. E. L. Pope; historian. Mrs, H. P. Brightblll; registrar. Mrs. E. L. Shaw; chaplain, Mrs. Viola Gordon Wright; treasurer. Miss Florence Moon; sec retary. Miss Alma W. Moore. This election was preceded by a banquet In celebration of Washing ton's wedding anniversary. Mrs. II. B. Cartlidge, the retiring regent, was the toastmistress and the following toasts were given: "To the Bride." Mrs. Prudden; "To the Groom." Mrs. Pope: "Their Wedding Day," Mrs. Brig-htbill: "Anniversaries." Mrs. Ed gar; "Yesterdays," Mrs. Wright; "The Daughters," Misa Moore. The county W. C. T. U. Institute will be held In the Kenton Presby terian church today. State head quarters will be closed for this oc casion. Betsey Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold their regular meeting to morrow night at 8 o'clock in room 625 courthouse. Read The Oreponian classified ads. HOTEL VIRGINIA. lff?.!3.S"' l -""--r-T-. -. 2J rfc -Si 11 a a at 'f&rif&iV tonA Beach J: A Conlinnal Round mt Attraction s-1-" and Diversions. 'o pleasure seeker in ever JlsatDolnted in viitine this world famed seaside hostelry delightfully situated at the breakers' edge in a reKion noted for its winter climate. Where surf ballilnd, GOLF, tennis, motorlnc, horsebark rldlnir. and all the other out-door pleasures are afforded. Attractions That Interest Keriic. That Pleases Music That Charms Food That Ieliuhts. American l'lan Absolutely Fireproof. Heralded as "The llnnse of tienuiiie Virginia Hospitality." Interesting folder, floor plans, etc., upon rei nest. O. M. P'trbBtilt. Mgr. ff CLARY iA'T-O 8TS. 9. OBRGO.N IlEADttl AKTKRS. I OO all outside rooms each wtth private bath. Positively fireproof. Oa a direct car Una to all points. With in easy walking distance of thaatera, stores, etc. Homelike with a person ality distinctively Its own. GOLF courtesies. AMERICAN AND EU ROPEAN PLANS. Cars ce near-by. Frederick C. Cilft. president and managing; director. BntirelT Different. Only ilVj amusements. Including winter surf bathing : near famous Mission. Am. plan; 104 miles north of Los Angeles by train or auto. K. P. Dunn, lessee. What it is -fflow made dte" FASTEST GROWING CITT IN AMERICA LONG BEACH Not only the grestent reeort enter of wen tern America, but a beaut If ill rfvidfn tial city, a neaport where commerce and Industrv alwAvs thrive. Population over 83.000 and growing dally. Situated on a high beach live imi.es in length. The at mosphere is clear and dry. Warm in win ter ronl In Nummrr. Home of the wrld fumed Hotel Virginia, the Iong Beach Ht- ile t;reeR plan sanitarium, etc.; ::o re -c south of IvOfl Angeles and convenient to every section of southern t'alifornta by electric cfcrs, steam cars or motor. Cham ber of Commerce, Jong 22 each. Cal. DEL MONTE: r WHFRE WINTER I-IFK Always eoi.Onua.1 round of pleasures. Coif tou m a me n t a. Horwenack parties. Polo matches, Swim ming events. Tennis champion ships. Fishing. Motoring. Trap Shoot ing. BoaUne. Hiking, Hunting. Dancing. Hotel Am. Plan Lodge tSur. Flan. Secure reservations. Cart S. Stanley. Mgr. iiiDZL MONTE ,CAL.'. THE ARROWHEAD POINTS TO THS WORLD'S WONDER SPA. WotSprin6s SAX BKRNABrtlSO MOL.M1I.NS. Altitude 2 fx to Feet. Southern California. Where many severely fcassed and sTetl shocked aoldlera bav. been auccesafnlly treated. Water, mud and steam radio active home of the only Dl-Sodium Arse nate Natural Steam Cavea known. A de lightful spot to rest and recuperate. Tha finest motor boulevards, beautiful moun tain bridle paths. ancins; and other di versions. American Plan Hotel. Splendid table ARROWHEAD SPRINGS. CAL Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs Trails outside of the forest reserves -trill be marked with a distinctive blaze this coming summer by mem hers of the Trails club and all data collected by the hikers will be avail able to the public at a headquarters to be established in the city this spring:. This was one of the matters discussed at the annual meeting- Mon day night at the central library. It was also decided to repair the cabin on Larch mountain and to increase its capacity. The next legislature will be asked for a law distinctly protecting structures erected for and dedicated to the use of the public. such as this cabin. The officers elected for 1929 are Richard J. Grace, president;- 8. AC Fries, vice-president; W. H. Erren, second vice-president; Miss M. L. Drew. Bftpppiarv. and Alfred Rehnller treasurer. The directors elected were; harmless and rarely more than one W. A. Packard, IL J. MacLeod, Ci E. application is required, but to avoid Warner, Fred H. Kiaer and Jacob disappointment care should be used to Kizlec. buy the real delatone. Adv. (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table and when ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste with a little of the powder and some water, apply and let remain on the hairy surface for t or 3 minutes, then rub off. waAi the skin and the hairs have vanished. This treatment Is quite NUCOA is table butter. It displaces cow butter and does it without a single apology. If it were less buttery than that which you have been brought up to call butter, it would fail utterly. It is a great big success. Our five churn ing plants have a daily capacity of 300,000 pounds. Just think of it! Enough butter to spread nine million slices of bread liberally. Never let anyone tell you that Nucoa isn't butter. What else. could it be when it butters aU this bread every day? Let us tell you how it is made. We import the meat .of the -coconut from Ceylon, Java and the Philippine Islands. This is crushed and refined into' a cream white butter. It could not be finer. It does not contain a trace of water. It is just pure coconut butter. Highly refined, rich, peanut oil is added. This is just like olive oil in color and texture. The richness and mellowness of peanut oil makes it'very valuable. These two products are churned with cultured milk that has first been pasteurized. When it leaves the churn it is worked and salted ths same as creamery butter. The one secret is efficiency and care. Nucoa is white because the Dairy Interests succeeded in passing a law that took from us'the use of the very color that all cow butter contains. We supply this color free. Process of coloring simple and easy. It takes but a minute. Directions surround each print. Branded oleomargarine to satisfy an old Federal Law passed before Nucoa was made. Work with your Congressmen against these dis-cHminations. c orvalSis Creamery Co., . Distributors 4547 Front St., Portland, Oregon BBIHKEIi You . should know it atsmx-uiui bcveragc READY TO SIRVE uasam enm Rate a J THIS new, satisfying, appetizing, full flavored delicious Beverage not a flat, bitter, beany, wishy-washy substitute. Your taste will approve Drinket. And it is good for you and the children. Just a zest ful blending of the nutritious and healthful elements of the grains from which Drinket is derived. Tastes like more and you can have more all you want. There's no nerve or digestive disturbance in Drinket. Economical convenient. Made in an in stant in a cup at the table. Your grocer has Drinket for you. This signature protects you Kellofg-'s Drinket is produced" in the same modern, clean, pure, sanitary kitchens where Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, rCellogg'a Crumbles and Kellogg's Krumbled Bran are made. Main 7070 A 6095 THE OREGONIAN Phone Your Want Ads to