t Saturday, April 21: 1928
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pape Thrw
hower GrVen i
; For Mrs. Hinkle
r Recent Bride
"Coinpllmcnllng Mra. Loo Hlnklci
cent bride, Mrs. Norval J ouch toJ
'tulned ut a inlscolluncous shower
sterdny afternoon. Fourteen
ests wcro present and a delight
I atternobn waa spent at -bridge.
Je honor guest,' who waa former
Miss Irene O'G'onnell. was- pre-
ited wlth"inany lovely, and usj-
m biuh in u may uasKot pretihy
. corulcd In pink and while ,.
daffodils and prlim-oses wore at
Actively arranged about tho rooms
U Conned a protly setting for tho
' rty. A two-course luncheon was.
ved following tho card game,
d a. clever fnvnr war fnitnH tin
ch pinto. Tiny dolls, drosscd to-'
present a bridge and bridegroom, I
corated tho plate of tho guest of
nor and a miniature bride was
e favor for each' of the guest.'!
Mrs. Harry G. Avery made high
e at bridge and a guest prlae
is given the honor guest.. ..Mrs.
H. Allen received ther consolu
n prize. . . " - '.
Those present wcro' Mrs. H. 13.'
olldge, Mi's. K. T. Andrews, Mrs
H. Allen, Mrs. Fred Spaeth, Mrr.
O. Avery Mrs. J. Kv Kl'tagerald, :
rs. K. It. Ringo, . Mrs.' Charles
ngamun, Mis. Henry Hill,- 'Mrs.
(llliam Heughan, Miss Helen
'nes, Mrs. J. l', O'C'onnen, niothe:
the honor guest, Mrs. Htnklc and
e hostess. ' ;
' .' ' ' '. '
- A' delightful party took -place last
enlng at the home of Mra.'K.H-.
V lylen. when she entertained. "sev'iV
ul friends at bridge: The Dome
-" is attractively ' -decorated, .wltn
uqucts of. pink, carnations,' and j
npdragona and the earno -color!
heme of pink and green wah-car
-id out In the score curds.--: ..-.. j
.-Three' tables of .bridge were dt
'- xy durlngthe evening, and high (
-are went to Mrs. Charles 1'layle. I
. j-s. .Clyde Kiddle roielvod the se':-1
d prize. .'. . "' ; ' '. '' ', ' .1
i. J lie hostess served a two-course
nelieo.i after tho curd games. . : .
,'-':
Mis. Albert Warden was hostess
. the-Island City llrldgo: club yes-.
t "rday aftarnoon- ut her home fct
'' land City. Tlie rooms were' pret
' y decorated in u color scheme of
, (low and white, bouquets of dat
dlls being the flowers used. ' ;
'ts of Ih'ldgo were at pluy on-lj
rs. William Mitchell mado mgn
k- ore. The hostess served a Iwo
. urso luncheon following the curd
- lines, j ' , , 1 .'.'' '
, Mrs. Klllio Clegg will be hostess
'j the club Krlilay, Muy 4. :
'. ! -.- .. " . v
"iMi'M. I. J. lilndsiiy waa hostess to
, js 'Junto. Bridge club yesterday
i leruoun -at her. homo' oh Ninth
' tert; Ttoetajjlw, jiLWSK,. 3Jg
V tiinv fUirlnjr the' nrlernowa and
. uh scoi'6 went to MrsHJ lieai H.'-i
, asscll. Mrs. Uoyd ' Young rc-J
ived the consolation prize anil;
0 HOTEL p
. -
Sunday Dinner Menu
5:30 pJni. to 8:00 -TABLE
D'HOTE DINNER
$l.00
SUNDAY MENU
' : . April 21, 1928
'
.- -. ; Crab Meat Cocktail
1
v VvCiteam of Tomato au Crouton-. ,
!, Cliicken Consomme en Coil
, ' ', Celery Mixed Olives . v
7 , Stuffed Young Goose and Candied Apple '
Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Southern Style
- ' Mock Venison, La Grande Special
Roast Prime Ribs of Eastern Beef au Jus
' f O'Brine au Gratin Potatoes -Fresh
Spinach Saute i
Golden Gate Fruit Salad , '
Special Home-made Cakes
i i .''--'
Chocolate Paiiait or Fresh Strawlieri-y Sundae
Apple or Fresh Rhubarb Tie and Cheese
v..
Tea
Coffee
Through the week try our 35c Plate Lunches
ind 50c Merchant Lunch
the guest prlic went to Mrs. (Stan
Icy Mllla.
The 'season's flowers were used
to decorate the rooms. The card
games were followed by a two
course luncheon. . . ; , r
. Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. will bo
hostess to the club Friday, May 4.
. - '
The N. B. ii' club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Don Culcy uuif
mra. wcsioy McDonald as hostesses.
Threo tables of bridge were at play
during the aftornoon and Mrs. K. c.
Coughonower made high score.
Mrs. Allco Hug received second
honora and the guest prize went '.o
Mrs.' Hurley titoncklng.
.Aftor. rtvo card .games tho hoa
tesses served a two-course lunch
con, y ' - ' . ; :
Mrs., Ernest Waldon und Mrs.
ICobcrt Bmltli will be tho next lios
tessta to the elub, next Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Wal
don.. ; - - ,- -.
P. E. O. MeetVln
Regular Session
r' An excellent program wna given
yeatordRy. afternoon when Chapter
I of IV K. O. "met 'in resuturaes
8lon;'wnhl .tWlt. A. Zurbrlck and
Mra..fc;avurd Btokland as hostesses.
Lunaheon w enjoyed ut 1 o'clock
wjflj neartv members In attend
ance and-afterwards the program
wan; hld attle Zurbrlck home.
Hwotpess formed a ce-nterplcce for
the.IUAcneot) table which was ar
rung'ed In the Hotel dining room.
Mi.,'A.-L. Ktchardson, president,
presided! Over the business session,
and vMrs. f Robert 8. Eaktn had
charge of the afternoon's progrant.
Thtf fttlbjtct was "The Oratorio and
Sacred Music, f and in a yiery in
( treating paper she reviewed tho
hlsjory o saCred music from the
early Hebrew music up to the pres
ent .lime." ' 1 - - -
DMrlng 4 h-' review Mrs. "W. H.
UQhnenkamp Jr. sang "Tho Lord
1b Afindful of His Own" takun from,
th&ioratorio "Ht. J'aul-' by Mendel
ssohn. . Later she sang " I Hath Not
Been", taken from "The Holy City"
b)f Jtobert Kdward Gaul. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Hurley H.
Jttt'bardHon. , Oliver parts of tlie
paper were illustrated by Vlclioia
records, , '" , ,
y -' '. i ' - -.
Mrs; T. Ixngrellon entertained
several la Uiande teachers' at a
briifgpdinnei Thursday evening
lionprlng1 Miss Lois pavis, who will
leave soon fof Chicago, where she
will begin her work in the Mlchacl
ltets hospital, us dictkiiun. ' '
Ail excellent dinner was enjoyed,
after Which four tables o fbridgy
wpro: at play. Miss Caroline lluu
n I an- tnado high score.
, yi' : a- : f -
' A' dellglitrursoc'al meeting oflh
Pythian BIhIoih lodgo wus held lust
. . w til i ii n . til. iiiv . mm 1 1 ii i"
0 ini'go ijttenUHiice. Asliort lode
....Ann i.C I IS 1 t...ll i.-lli; ti
port of the evening. wIiliTh was fol
lowed by1 a. program-. Mtss 'Allco
Cook gttve 'a reading, Misses JClhol
Milk . -
Hartideii and Ituth liluck played a
piano duet number and Miss Wun
da berry played a piano solo. :
l'ollowlng tho program bridge
und ptnochlo waa pluyed during the
remainder o the evening.
itcfresliinenls were. served byth
committee in charge, which Jnclutl-
ded Mrs, Giles llarnden. Mrs. H
W. .ltiley, Alrs. Jumes Onuai und
I Mrs. Klmer itose. '
An enjoyable surprise party was
given lusL evening honoring Mr.
C. M. Curl Is. who will Icavo h
Grande soon for Michigan,, The
party was glvctf by tho members
of the Grand Jntornutlunul auxU
iary of the ltrotherhood of Kngi
necrs. of which Mrs. Curtis Is pno
of tlu oldest members,
'j'wents'-one members of the ux-lliai-y
niet.at the Curl Is home ut
i)fl .Wushingtoh uvenuo and the
evening was spent visiting. Hov-
erul musical numbers wero enjoy
od. 'At a late hour several women I
of tho party served re fresh menta,
which were furnished by the guesti.
.
Annnnl TVTlQGir.na VV"
Bapquet Is Held
Members of the-Home und J-'or-elgu
MfRsionaiyX societies of the
Jirst Methodist ftpjscopal church
ana their la mute, with members
of the junior missionary society oh
guests, -met for thoir annual ban
quet In the basement of. the Meth
odist church last evening. t
chairman for the evening and pre-
Bided over tho hamiUet bh timMtmis-!
tress. The program given -wus one
of Interest. LHtlo Miss Doris Dun-
can played a piano .solo, Mrs. Los
lie Duncan gave a reading, illus
trating the home mlssionury workj
und what is being done in the south
by this body. Mtos Lois Nelson
pluyed a uiuno solo, ufter which
Miss Geneva Say re gave an excel
lent talk 4n China. .
A part of the table decorations'
were mlniuturo Chinese curts and! ternoon wus spent at games.' af-jin-rlckshaws,
the principal . means Jter which refreshments wore ser
of travH in China. Mlsa Sayre Ved. Mrs.-; Patrick nCorbett, Mrs.
called attention to these and toM TomBratton and Mrs.Kos Itao as
of her own experiences In China listed Mrs. Dawson.- - ,:
traveling Inhis way. 8ho told why ; The guests included. Marie' Mot-automobiles-wero
unsatisfactory ln;Calf, Glendale Metcalf, Kloa Wurd,
China, and how the war is ruining
I ho train service. She then dis
cussed tlie question, J'Whero !s
China liavellng socially and polit
ically." She expressed herself as
being optimistic, declaring that
China's ,hupe wus In the victory of
the southern forces, who are now
winning. She d eel a led that patrio
tism is mcrcxslng in China and sal j
that she hoped soon to be able to
resume her missionary work there.
An excellent dinner was served
by Mrs. Leo JJanl'onl und Mrs. K.;
liicUox. Bouquets of flowers woro.
use'J to deeoritto the' tables.
4 An Interesting meeting of, the
held vostcrdav at tho home of Mrj.J1'
udmitled to the club.
I'ViHowtng the business the ro
iijkiiid'iM1 of't lte a'Pturhooh wa slpent
at cnrdJ,' bo(lbridgvt5nd pInocTile'j
being piayol. ,aiis,vv. u. ivicuon-:
' aid made.. Jligh score among tlio
bridge pluers, und high, score
......one Umlnm'1,,0 pluyera wc..tl0 lomo,row ,lt -i:in
, , ,' m.' . ' oVlock for' a umctieo In mmra-
Mrs. C; .I..-" Muckey. Mrs. McAnnMy j on for the r trip, to Baker next
and Mrs. Charles Mshllter. served j 1,rld"y Vtfn'g- '
u two-course luncheon fullowliii
the card panics. ';t j
.Hecausn of the W.'.'h. A. rally at'
Baker-May, II the next meeting br,
the Westway clulr has been post-;!
poned until May 3(1. ti Mrs. Uor-;
nfau,Gocck will' bo the hostess, lit ,
thai '.time. ' . ' . ' -i
sliorl Imsniess meeting of the,
Tnpawingo campflro gjrl group was kcd thcniTr not along with the
held last night with a good attend-J old-fashioned spring tonlt's, sul
anee. Miss Myrtle lloyt, guardian phur and molasses and other hy
of the group, was unable to attend gicnlc horrors of a bygone 'Uge,
and tho assistant guardian, Miss. Their health-giving vulue is' no
Helen Paker. was to charge. A I recognized, but on a sounder scien
mothers' und daughters' banquet r title basis, nd they arc popular
had .been planned for last night, j because It is not a duty to eat them
but wus postponed until a later jaa it was formerly. There is, op-
date.
Recital Program " - -..
Monday Evening
' Monday evening. April 23, at the
Saeajawea Inn, the Kastern Oro
gon School of Music will present
15 violin and piano students In an
.n e.esung pmK.u.n. ... reeuu,
will uegm ai :io uciock, una met
publie is Invited to intend. Fol
lowing is the program to b'e given:
"tiolden Itod" -. Coerno
Hertha Thompson (piano) (a)1
"lniu-(' of tlie l.raironH'' ..lOnnn
l.-uilpli Willlu.na (I'iuno) (a)
"Hi'ri'ciiHi' from J(iilyn"......Go(artI
Jnyvo C.iaick fVlolln) (b) .
"C'upld in Kintlca und Tfiirn"
! Wulloaly
Wiimltt llr-rry (I'iuno) (a)
InliTiiic.u "IriaV Itunnril
I'allll.ic- l.a l'"i'lcnlt'r (I'iuno) l)
ItUiM'Jiiez.o froiu ' "Cuvullui'la
KilMtlcnnu" i MiiHeugill
.Iu.ikk ,M.,'ld.u..,i (Violin) (I))
"VulBfUe" lliiloWBlil
Alhn UuilierHI (I'iuno) (n)
"Jt.ini'C uf llii KoH'liildH"......Kea(
(ii-rtrudc Hwurt (I'iuno) (I)) -
"Ailonillo.l'' :-. Ilorowrflll
Virull Conliy (Vlollli) (l) .
"Thu llmnlnlliK lilrd" Hc-lnmfrur
AlliC .VI 1 1 1 1 (I'iuno) (li)
"Alnoiir I'ofn.cl" Kli.iil
Ulldl l.ltlrc-Ml (1'lul.o) (n)
"I'lflh Air Vu.li'" Duncin
Until tin... I ( Violin) (l
"Hi-a Gurdt-ns" ..(.'ooliv
.If'iin l''i-fnrli (I'Uino) (l) .
"A fiurd.-n liincu" Vnrgns
.Miirwinl .Mlliii' (Violin) (I.)
"lilmpsody llnnjirolHi'" Kucllhi.r
llora lli.nl (I'Ih.io) (ii
ft.) .Slinlyinff with MrM. I'urkinHon
(li) mmlylni? Willi Mr. Ill yum
. . .
Thf Itlvuriu run-nt'Tcavlicr iia-Nm-latlon
nift In rt-Riiiar wKMlon y'
Irrday altrrnoon at I lit- achool will,
a hi.iri attendant'. Tltc proKnim
prpredrd tht? Im.kI.iw nict'linK nnd
inrlnd"j wvcral Inlfri-Htlng- nillil-llt-rM.
- .
Tin alxlll gnidu allldcnta opcni-J
Hip proKmli. Willi a ffroiip or aonir)
uudpr (lie dlrppllon of lliplr tcachpr.
Misa Blunrho tlunacn. The puptla
of llle. 'ddie LttluVerl'. rooin, til
second trade, presented a plctuiu
study.- which was very. Interesting.
Tho picture was "Saved" by Lan
seer. Miss Vivian Hltyard gave a
recitation flud MlssVlrffinlu tihep
fierd played a piano eolo. '
During the business meeting.
which wna presidwl over by Mrs.
G. M. IMerce, the . report of.tltw
nominating, committee was heard.
The election will take, place ut tho
next meeting of the association,
which will bo held Kridny, Muy II,
It was voted to give 910 to the ;
Itlversldo Ladles' aid to. go towai;!
the chapel fund.
Aftor -tho business -session Mrs.
Ilelvey made, baked and served
doughnuts. ,
Toduy dclegatea f rom tho various
parent-teachor organlratlons. of the j
euy are aiienunig a meeting oi ine
county council at North Powder. v'
Grace Brown and Charles Bax
ter, both of this cltv. were- united
In marriage yesterday afternoon wt
I about 2:30 o'clock at the home of
jtho bride groom, 805 Jefferson ave-
inue, by the Itev. H. W. I'urkor,
pastor of the Klrst Methodist lOpls-
copal church.
Mr. und Mrs. Baxtor will nmko
their home here. He la employed
with the 0.-V. It. und N. company.
Mrs. Irving M. Bramwell enter
tnlned tho Stick -Together club yos
terday afternoon at her home. The
afternoon was spent at needlework
and visiting, after which luncheon
was served by the hostess. The
rooms were 'prettily decorated with
bouquets of the seasons flower
Guests were Mrs'. Klla McKay und
Mrs. Ed Brown.
The next meeting of .the club
will be held ut the home of Mrs.
John Towery'
THE PARK (Special) Mrs.
Charles Edgar Dawson entertained !
J3 little boys and . gtrls recently
honoring the fourth- birthday ' an- ;
nlversary of her little son, Churk-s.
Jr. Thoi home was decorated with
a variety, of wild flowers. . -The af
Kenneth Bratpon, Beverly Uiy,
Glen and Dale Bae. Mable Arnold,
Jack Kobe rt, Ualph.Kllne and tho
honor guest. ., . . - -.
Miss Henrietta Kailing, of Pori
land, - Columbia Btver district
couiicller for the World Wldo
Guild of tho Kirst'tJaptiKt church;
will speak to tho local guild tumor-
rrow morning at 0:4G o'clock at thw
jltaptlHt church here.- While hero
MisH Falling is a guest of Mrs. W.
McAdo'
ance Union will meet lor, a special
1 session Monday afternoon at two
fl'cloclt, ul.thu Christian, church.
!' : " ..;: " " '.' , : J
'Mrs. O. N; Ta'rklngtotv' mother
advisor of Balnbow assembly No.
33 requests that all officei-H and
(thoir members meet at the Mason-
THE GARDEN
ki;i:ping w tiii; oiti;i;s
; ' SLPPIA' '
t "Greens", furnished an old-fash-
lnnnt itluh linen nun I ln v Uurn trnlifl
fqi what ailed you whether you
portunity to appreciate their flavor
without prejudice on tho ground
Of medicinal diet.
Spinach, the earliest of nil
greens. Is a brief crop In the home
garden. Other greens are needed
to take its place. The standby is
the beet, both the root types and
the swiss chard, which doesn't
form a large root but runs heavily
to foliage and produced-greens all
summer. . To some the chard Is a
ng veffntHblc, For Uu.Hc
, .
miiHtard (jreeninjire. a tprI trpat.
Muatard ffrei-na are alwo old-fash-lonpd
wlivn Jt .waa cualoinaiy to
cut down lie mustard crop of
wocda in the fields and garuVna liy
pullinB Ihc youns pltnts, Tor grepna.
The garden varieties aro ao Hll
perlor as. hardly to lie recognized
In tiro name clas with .tl.e weeds,
although the lutter has' excellent
flavor when cooked. ''
Tho garden niuatards are1 'used
liotli ua suliids. green, and us cook
od greens.' There are two types,
the large leaved useful for suluds.
The t'iilllie nnd Bouthern (Hunt
aro large-leaved sorts excellent for
. SCALLOl'S Two bands ot dark
brown leather emphasize the
scalloped bordtts at the ildcs ot
UO tttttU-ettlts lUafd big.
. ' !
' Annnuneementfi h
booking ond glvlntf liberal crops of
leaves. - Tlio Wlilto Londoa is a
small, smooth-leaved sort which
grows quickly and givos pungency
to salads. Tho Ko id hook Kuncy
has becomo tho most deslrublo of .
the sulad types because of its
curlod und fringed leaves, being as
ornamental as parsley and attrac
tive fur garnishing us well us for
salads.
The mustards will grow In any
ordinary good garden soil. A packet
will furntslran amplo supply. It Is
bcNt to plunt a short row of each
type, one tor saluda and one for
greens. Thin tho paints to three
Inches to give them, a chance to
develop. Tho fancy curlod Hhould
have six inches to roach thoir best
development. Mustards aro seldom
grown In tho homo garden, but
they are well worth a try, und once
tried, they aro likely to becomo fix-
lures.
,
Get a few cucumber vinos going ,
In pots. They will he a foot or so
long by tho lime tho weather is
rlRht to put them Into the open
Ihey will give eurly cucumbers,
Order choice dahlias and gludl
ulus early,v They sell out fust. ,
Heed over any bare spots oil the
lawn. They will become very ap
parent at the grass starts into
growth.
Start salvia seeds now to set. out
when it warms up fur the finest
lute summer 'and (all scurlet
uieiu id.
lly Sister Mary
I1HAKKAST Stewed prunes.
cereal, cream, creamed dried beef.
popovers, -fresh maple sirup, milk.
coffee. " . " '
ATNCHKON Veetublm Blpiv
toast sticks, lice custard liudding. '.!
Illllk, ten.' .1
'DINNER V'rlcasseevSf Iamb,
mashed potutoes,-buttered aspara-'
gus, grapefruit nnd celery salad, I
niiiplo mousse, mlllt, coffee.
The following recipe for maple
moiiKHe is excellent to use in an
electric refrigerator or one of tho
cranklcss freeaors. Tho rule
mukcu enough Ico for. eight per
son b. 1
Ono cup muptc, sirup. 4 eggs, 1
cup milk, 2 tablespoon! flour. " 1
cup cream, 1 cup chopped nuts,
few grains salt-.
; .Maplo Mousse
Heat yolks of eggs slightly npd
stir into sirup.' Cook, stirring con
stantly until mixtures reaches
boiling point. Add milk and flour
Mttr red lo a smooth panto' with a
llttlu cold milk. Cook until thick
and Hmoni h and removb from fire,
I,nt - cool. Add cream, whipped
until firm and turn into mold
1'iiclt , In ico and salt and When,
inivtly frozen add nuts and whites
,1
:, ; MENUS '
I f
of U ckbh whipped until stiff. Fin-1 bo of great benoOt to you in form
IhI) rreeini?, nllowliijf ut leant two . lug your policy-of declaration. :
'hours before Bervlatr, . . 1 Copyright;- John V. Dlllo t.'o. '
,nmM- .,n '7"'' '' '" ' ' - ' l ' W '
. Declaration : s . " ( .
. contlnuoua aervlcn ' ! . wjff
About Your r isj&lr 5
possible numbor . ,' "" '
At the lowest cost . (Jhildrefi : jjs1fiijf - -
' consistent with- ' StiSaiJ I 'flSw.J'J,i??:' '.
fair wagea to the - "' '"''W v '
employed .ca.,'lu' Children's eyes are very sensitive. ' They need . "mM, '
enough light and the right kind of light.
. dii "iTmir - Gloom and Glare are equally dangerous, as XVsX ' ' -
treatment 'every doctor and school teacher will tell you. j .xWxs'i '? .
' tl,u"" For the sake of .your children make sure you lOSf
to bo a factor have the right lamps and enough light. ' g':fc!rWjrHW I h
'in upbulhllpg . ''ife?rFif j
this community .
Is tho objccllvo gSSftfet- i
of this company. , , , ' '''?'!:!!i"i::!!:i"""yi '' )
' ' ' ' '." ' fj- :
Eastern Oregon
Bridge
Pointers
Br MUtoa a Wat
Continuing; our discussion of No
Trump bids fur til,) novice, tho
only remaining point to consider
Is what ia mount by "worthless"
singleton. Obviously an Ace la not
worthless, as it will aurely atop
tho suit: and a King will take the
first trick (that suit being lead)
much more frequently than It will I
full to do so. . Therefore It la gen-
erally concoded that a King does
not comu within tho category of
a worthless singleton. A (Juocn,
however, la more doubtful: thoro
may be uti occuslonal hand con
tahilng a singleton Queen witli'
w hich an expert would risk a No
Trump, but ti Is not advisable for
a beginner to tnho any such
chunce. - i
Tho other No Trump barrier Is
easily explained. With four autts
Rtnnoorf. it in fronntiv niivla.iiii.
to bid No Trump even when tho
liand contains a biddnble five-card
Major; but with ono suit defense
less, it is not ndvlsablo to risk No
Trump when tho hand has a good
Major Jjld. With aucfi holding, no
" ....-.. ......
bo (tho greater the strength tho
moro probable the gain in tho Ma-
jor and the moro lil.porto.lt It la
that no unoepeasary rlak aliollld
be take.n), the laJor ahould bo bid J
In preference to tho No Trump;
and this would bo the cam oven
when tho Major did not havo at Its .
top ah Aco or a King. With any
auch hund, aa: " ,' i
MX
XI
Spade, not a NO Trump, should
no llie lllllllii uugiiuiuiuii, uuu nun
la stronger- Major and a defenseless
suit It la even moro obvious that
tho- Major ia tho aound and aufo
opening .bid. For example, with:
: mill ::" !
i -. HX
. 411 i'' '
the Major should bo named. -
k Another example of a hand
which should bo bid one of a Ma
jor, not one No Trump, follows:
: ' NXX-X ,
fW' '
RM8.
V,- 4J-X ;: -:J ) -
. HeKluners are' urffed to avoid
falling Into , tho habit of . bidding
uiiKOund No Trumps, ltead care-
fully all that this series of articles
tells you on tho subjoct and it will
Power Company
"Always At Your Service"
1, -; '-
HaaaaHiaHaaaHBiaW aMailaii aH
y ; No. 177 ... ONYX HOSE j i
Service Sheer Silk to Welt . - v
, In the spring colors. : ? '
"y'7J ' ; 1.65 .
PUTMAN'S j
Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Shoes
Three Hurt When
Bomb Explodes
8CH ANTON. Pa., Apr. 21 (AP
- Throo persona woro Injured and
about 30 persons narrowly escaped
wltli their 'Uvea early this morning
when a tlmo charge of dynumito,
believed bv tho nollco. to have been
planted In an attempt to wreck
tho "la Voce- "allana," an Italian
newspaper, was set off near the
press in a four story brick build
ing In Center street, y
Victory und- Three-grain spring
outs in western Oregon have coiv
Bl8lcI1y B,ven ooa ,uUb ul ,h(
experiment station. Murkton oats,
u variety Immuius to covered amut,
ha, lwen.hlBh yielding and la
reconimended for eustem Oregon,
DRY
men
4X
PHONE
MAIN 56
'STANDARD
LAUNDRY
Light
IltKT IV A f TO wntXJK'.-"' '
l'OUTl.ANU, Ore., Apr. -SI' (ATV ,
Mlaa Vera Khannon, 20, was
taken to a hoapitul toduy with'1
fractured skull and possible ,;lntq,r-!
nnl Injurlea, and W. A.' Adttma.'(, ; ;
with broken shotildor nniL, aTiouIc.V':
following a collision betwconurl
automobile In whteh : thoy, :worB ?
riding and a street car.' Tho yali: ;
occurred at tho east end-. of the'.
Morrison atreet , bridge., :-Of fleers j
said they found a pint of .lnoont c'
ahlno In tho automobile. , ; : ' j
' ; T'r. . !-v
The best wny to pick strawbeiS
rles Is to use the thumb and. fore-. .
finger, pinching off the berry wltti .
about one-half Inch - of atemi 'atid '
placing It carefully in tha containir -er.
To keep the fruit from'.beintr .
bruised or crushed, nvold holding '
too many In -the hand at a. tttna or
throwing them Into the boa.'- ' V
"M i .
.;"V.y
CIEANEJG
: v-i
'PI 'i.V.
ar . ft
V
III
I '" I .
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ME