Card of Iteaks
Hoover Needs Aid
In or^tr to tnakr »ure that there is
■ufficidht sugar to «»ret the require
ments of the 1918 canning season, the
United -States Fowi Administration is
making a reneun'd appeal for greater
conservation of sugar.
If you want to be sure of your fa
vorite marmalade, quince jelly, or
canned loganberries next winter, help
Mr. Hoover save sugar for the house
wives, who are relied upon to fill the
pantry shelves with all these good
things in the canning season. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
every housewife, by signing an offi
cial certificate, will be able to secure
an ample supply of sugar for. can
ning and preserving fruits for her
family upon assuring the government
over her own signature, that the su
gar will be used for this purpose only
and that she will limit her household
in the use of sugar for all other pur
poses to three pounds per person per
month.
Now, in order to provide this sup
ply of sugar for the home canners,
Mr. Hoover calls upon us all to do a
little extra saving on sweets. By
using less sugar in your tea or coffee
and eliminating all frosting or sweet
ened fillings in cakes, and by eating
less candy or no candy at all, every
body can help save sugar for the can-
ners. Instead of sugar use cane, corn
and maple syrups, honey or molasses
in cooking. To sweeten your cereals
serve them with syrup or swvet fruits,
and most important of all—stay your
hand when it reaches for the sugar-
bowl! That extra spoonful sprinkled
over your strawberries or ladled into
your coffee may seem only a little
bit, but with everybody doing it, the
spoonfuls soon mount up to sacks.
LOFGREN
Pledges Support of War. Candidate
for Joint State Representative
for 17th District
Comprising Clackamas and Multnomah
Counties, and promises
“A Square Deal In All Issues”
He was a member of 1913 Legislature
worked for Coa>pem>ation Act. Led a
fight in Hou»e for Interstate Bridge.
His record was endorsed by all tfie pro
gressive ami civic organizations. He
says that be will fairly and honestly
consider ail issues and support our Gov
ernment. We must protect the public
from profiteers, labor from exploitation
and tax-payers from extravagance. But
first and last, we must marshall all our
resources to win the War and get ready
for conditions following the War.
VOTE X 65
Paid adv.
ELMER E. PETTINGELL
Requests your presence and
Vote at the
for their Mud aympaiby in the lore ot
our d«*r wife »nd mother. Algo for th»
many beautiful flower».
• «
F. F. F*ov« and F amily .
F. M. Breo.-««» and F amily .
Mow to Increaso World's Bread Ration
With famine creeping through Ku
mpe. and every nation struggling to
produce enough food to sustain Ilf«,
the Americau farmer has a duty that
ho can not shirk. America must ship
food to Europe for our »oldiera.
America must supply bread to starw
tng peoples. No matter what other
crepe are r*i»ed. more aereo should
bo devoted to bread grains. “Do your
bit. Mr. Farmer." uys a Food Ad
ministration bulletin. "Success de
pends upon you in this world war."
West Point ts on a food-conservation
basis, and the health of the cadet
corps is better than ever. All bread
used is composed of 45 per cent wheat
flour. 45 rye. and 10 per cent white
bolted grain flour; and many cadets
consider It superior to the former
white bread. Sugar consumption has
been cut down, meatless days and
meala are rigidly observed, and fhe
reduced amount of meat
been
beneficial to health. A lesson from a
reliable source.
ENTS
ENTS
ATEST
ADIE'S
ENTS
OME
We are determined Io Brew in business by deserving toérow.
5923 92nd St., -Portland, Ore.
May 16. 1918
Vol. 1 No. 15.
“Potatoes for Wheat, or it May Mean Defeat.”
"Every ounce of wheat products tn
excess of six pounds per month that .
you eat. Mr. American Citixen, is that ,
much literally taken from the mouths (
of the starving women and children
of France.” says a Food Administra
tion bulletin. "The armed allies may
go without wheat, but these innocents 1
will actually die unless we give them
of ours in generous proportion.”
Victory bread is received with h.-ar
ty approval. But don't be satisfied
to use it on a wheat less day or at a
wbeatleu meal, because it isu't wheat
leu.
The Herald 52 weeks for $1.50.
It is ABSOLUTELY necessary that we increase the consumption of potatoes, and conserve wheat.
Millions of bushels of American potatoes will spoil by summer, if they are not utilized now. so urge
your customers to load up, two sacks to a family, if possible. Farmers must be encouraged to plant
more potatoes next year, for it is through increasing the consumption of potatoes that we are able
to reduce the use of wheat, which is the only food product compact enough in the emergency to be
shipped to the Allies, and to our soldiers at the front. Potatoes are too bulky and even beef ship
ments must be limited.
The above it an extract from a letter from W. B. Ayer, Food Administrator. <!«•>(>AN:
Be Canny With Foods
EAT MORE POTATOES. SAVE MORE WHEAT.J
Can Until You Can’t
i
Job Lot Zinc Jar Caps, 16c. per dozen
Extra Heavy Jar Rubbers, 5c. per dozen
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
I d the Circuit Coart of the State ot Oregon
for Multnomah County.
H Cleveland Plaintiff, v». E. W
Reder, ’
Daniel Rehm. Executor of the Estate of Tillie
Rehm. Dec’«!., in the Stale of Illinois; P W
Thorsen. Mr« D R Kelly and Eva L. Matt
hews. Executrix with the will annexed of the
Estate of Tillie Rehm. Dec’d, within the State
of Oregon. Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judgment ordet,
decree and order of sale issued out of the
above entitled Court in the above entitled
cause, to me directed and dated the JSth day
of April. 191». upon a judgment rendered and
entered tn said court on fhe »rd day of April
191» in favor of H. Cleveland plaintiff and
against E W Reder defendant for the sum
of
with interest at the rateof 10 per cent !
per annum from the ttni lav of April 191» and
th»-further sum of |W).00 with interest at the
rate of » per cent per annum from the 0rd day .
of April lwlM. and for the further aum of 128
I
coats and diabursment* and the coats of and
upon this writ commanding me to make sale r
of the following described real property
to-wit:
Lots Eighteen < IS). Nineteen <19* and Twen- [
ly <>»» of Block Seventeen (17». East St Johns. I
in Multnomah County. Oregon, now within
the corporate limits of the City of Portland.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said execution,
judgment order, decree and order of »ale and I
in compliance with the commands of said writ
I will. or. Monday the 10<h day of June 191«, at
1« o'clock A M .at the east front door of the
<ounty Court House in Portlond. Multnomah
County. Oregon, sell at public auction «subject
to redemption >. to the highest bidder for cssh
in hand, all the right, title and interest which
the within named defendants and each and all ,
of them in the above entitled suit had on the
2nd day of March 1915. the date of the mortgage
herein forclosed or since that date had in and
to the ¿bove described property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment
order and decree, interest, costs and accruing
costs.
T M HURLBURT
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon
Dated this */5th day of April 191».
First issue May 9th 191»
Lest issue Junefttb 1918
The Coroner Should
Be a Physician
DR. EARL SMITH
PROTECT YOVR HOVSE
T
HE
REMARKABLE IM-
petus
that
has been
given the painting trade
through the popular demaid for
walls painted with such eco
nomical products is very gratify
ing, for no building expenditure
is as well justified as that which
Be Discreet
At this time it is particularly desirable
that you exercise great care in your
outlays. While we suggest that you
use discretion, you need not infer that
we mean drastic economy.
We
mean-take careful thought before you
come to a decision to buy, and it is
judicious to buy heavily of some articles
96 X I PEniNSELL, ELMER E.
property, to be bad through the
use ot suitable paints supplied
by competent painters
Pacific Rubber Paint
Wears Longer
Looks Better
“* Costs Less
Don’t stint yourseli-for times of finan
cial prosperity are here, but buy dis
creetly. That is our sincere advice-
you will profit by heeding it : : :
If you have not Tested 01IK Values
I
I
I »
I-
W * * *
V.’e’dca!! if ihout tlie bett
ht»v ” we have in our »tor«.
W«*d
• to »how you.
At Lents Hardware Go
and Services Recently. Wf fxtend a
Not Yet. But Soon.
CORDIAL INVITATION to do it NOW
“Waiter, bring tne lorty dollar« worth
of ham and <'ggH *’
"'We don’t gerve half portion«.”—Life.
Swat the Fly
FOR
Black Wire Cloth, 3c. per Square Foot
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 4c. per Square Foot
CORONER
HANDY HOUSEHOLD STOOLS
SCREEN DOORS AND
WINDOW SCREENS
UNIVERSAL LUNCH BOXES
Made from bout »tael wire, thor
oughly galvanized. 2-inch hex
agon meah. 160-foot rolls.
Paid
Folded
Extended
Special, each 90c.
Still Moving ■
ROSE CITY VAN
The One-Way-Charge Company
WOOD AND COAL
Tab. 1424 D61
8222 Footer R
WIRE NETTING
Chicken Netting
VOTE 122 X
See Ua For . . .
(Paid Adv.)
Here you hs»« it with th«
R..di ioe ili.il. The hand, and
figure-' are made r f a no* wlf-
lumiroui aub 'ant e containing
genui ie radium.
It glow,
bt ■ 'v forai Irnt ten yean—
p-J -'v much longer.
PRrStNf PROS GAN Bl DUPLIGATfD
Protect Your Children
REPUBLICAN (ANOMIE
Father of Small Claims Court Bill
T
goes toward the conservation of
“Will Maintain Present
Public Morgue
DEPARTMENT No. 2
HIS is the new In
gersoll Waterbury—
the stylish small-size
wauii—ihc jeweled watch
—Ute Mu.dy Match.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Paid adv.
CIRCUIT JUDGE
It Shows Time
in the Dark
4
Present incumbent
For Representative
Arthur C. Dayton
t(
Taking It From Babies.
By H»-nry A. Gardo»', Atn-i»tant Direc- I
tor, Incutili-- of Indiictrial Research. |
Washington, D. C.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
May 17, 1918
Simple Gamea Appeal.
Slag» for Seldivre.
Nawa com«» from Y. M.. G. A. aec-
Miss Kate Pope, an English girl,
plgy« md tings to American soldiers retarlea In France that French »ol
twice n day in Eagle Hut, the great die« likg aimpl« gamga. they catch
Amanean Y. M. C. A. hut in London. baaeball rather awkwardly with both
handa, while Americana Juat pick
them out of the air with either hand.
Motorcycle Cop Fallal».
I 2is podua enjoy playing “i’uas-ln-
e-Comar.”
John J. Eller of Brooklyn, for thir
teen year» a motorcycle cop, la now a i
, .
■ . ,
Y. M. C. A. physical director overacaa.
Why not tubarlb» today?
Expressive
Beirose-GHbert.
Ws got chatting -with our fruit
An entertainment will" be given for
the Red C'roaa Dftvv neat Wednesday vender the other evening. “Why did
at Gilbert »chool bourn at 8 o’clock. you leave Sicily." we naked.
Come one, come all!
“My country^” be said, “tenna-cent
a day—thia country tenna-cent a
Another Army Forming.
cigar."—Boston Transcript.
The Y. M. C. A. must send overseas
one thousand men a month as war
work secretaries to meet the demands
The »bower» of the pa»t few day» are
of the situation over there.
inkning the gardens smile.
Bv Hte L-ticre—“Wh re 1« your uncte,
Tommy?”
“In Franc«*.”
“What is he doing?”
“I think he has charge of the war.”—
Omaha New».
2 8x8 8 7-8
1.76
2 8x6- 8 i
2-10x810 i
3 0x7- 0 1
•2 SO
2.66
2.78
76
2- 8x6- 8 i
2.90
2-10x6-10 1
3 GO
4- 0x7- 0 i
Oth-r »tylea tlT»eloct Irom.
Hardwood Adjustable
Window Screen«
16x33, 46c. ; 18x33, 60c; 24x41, 76c
EACH $2.35 EACH
FILLERS
EACH
$1.30 EACH
ALUMINUM TRAYS
Everybody loves Chicken,
but OH! YOU HENS
when they are in your
WAR GARDEN. A few
cents invested in chicken
wire will keep peace in the
family and neighborhood.
EACH 20c EACH
Wire For All Purposes
LENTS HARDWARE COMPANY
«
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