PAGE THREE
City Orchestra Goes on Tour
PertUmJ Sympkfmy OrgamtntMm Plana to Skew Itself Out
tle ef Met report ef Oregon
e Tin: ipisis symphony ea
M draws near It flow th
strength and .ultil.v of
the Portland ftymphony or
chestra It manifesting itself in forrl
We manner. This efficient organisa
lion of S musicians has the distinc
tion of being tho only organisation of
Ui kind that ever weathered nn rutin
caion without a substantial subterlp
patron an patronessr, writ-known
music love r of the e4ty. Thug relieved
from the financial strc, the orehestra
rt about to fulfil it dream of aiding
in every kII1o way to lift the ntu
ieal Ideals of the people anil add to
the lireatlth of the miulral education of
the eity, J ti addition to tlx fine sym
phony programs this year, it hn given
several free concert to the school
relt i eefil that It I probable
that the eoaeerl gven tn Portland
IVhtnary tt wtfl le repeated In Hnlero
Mareh S. la addition ! giving the
niwett at Halem Itofnrc the eMte of
that eity. the errhettm played an at
tractive program of the lt tnnsle lie
fer the Inmates of the State Hospital
for the Insane, the program lelng io
nated Uy the iirehentra a part and
rcel of it lroad aim lo be of worth
to the community and the Mate.
The concert given February 23 con
tained many notalde offering, laelud
log the splendid "Scotch'1 symphony
hr Mendelssohn. The overture wa
Mendelsohn' "Ruy 111" nnd tho
second part of the program Included
The Symphony Orchestra of the C(y of Portland
RECIPES FOR 1HE HOUSEWIFE
OXEYK8.
Cut roun4 of dread, toast them to a
pale brown, dip it hot Milk, letter
generously and place on a Isalterctl liak
ing sheet. Separate yelk and white
of a many rgga a there are round
of toast add plneh of alt to while,
and whip to n dry froth and pile high
on each toast. Drop yolk In center,
sprinkle with a1t and pepper, top with
a "pea" of liutler, run Into lirUk oven
to cook. Serve with parsley.
SALAD DRESSING.
Yolk of five egg, half pint of vine
gar. one tnldeipoonful sugar, one tea'
spoonful nlt, one tcnspoonful mustard.
Cook until thick, then take from itovo
and add ono pint of milk or cream.
CAKE.
Put Into n aaueepnn ono cup dark
brown augar, two cup seeded ratlins,
one-third cup cottnlcne, n pinch of emit,
ono cup wntcr, ono prated nutmeg, ono
tcnspoonful cinnamon, one-third ten
spoonful clove. Ilntl nil together three
minute, then cool, nnd add ono ten-
spoonful soda dissolved In n little wnrm
wntcr, two cup of flour sifted with
ono tcnspoonful o'f linking powder. Add
llttlo moro flour If necessary.
tlon support. Throughout the season
11)11-12 tho orchestrn enrried tlio ex
pense nnd nnxictle of n first sonson
without tho public' nld, further tlmit
tho support Hint was given tho flvo
concert. Tlio present yenr, nfter hav
ing proved It worth to the community,
It expound wcro nnurcd by n list of
children of tlio city nn Innovntion
which hna been favorably commented
upon by newspapers all over the coun
try. This month nn urgent appeal from
tho citlr.cn of tho Capitol city to re
peat tho program given In Portland
wns met with n concert given nt tho
Oraml Oporn house In Salem, with tho
tho delightful "Nutcracker Suite" by
Tschnlkowsky. Tlio closing number
win Llstt's symphonic poem, "Mn
Kcppn,'' n delightful number, full of
llfo nnd color. Tho musicians wcro di
rected by Cnrl Denton, who did dlstln
gulshed work curlier In the season ns
conductor of the second concert.
A Special YOUR for Retailers
Course in ADVERTISING & Saleimen
Learn to writo ndvertlsonionts. Comploto courso of fifty
two week. Instruction by practical experts. You writo
actual ads from tho very start. Apply your knowlodgo to
your own buslncus. Pays n profit from tho first. Send for
detailed Information today. Writo nt onco.
PORTLAND ADVERTISING SCHOOL
301 Phoenix Bldg. Portland, Oregon
For Sale or Trade
on Term a to Suit
One of the niiwt profilnlilc, full lxflrinff
ipi'lc oiclmnt In the lloml Kltcr district.
Owner nnt Mctlcnl fnriticn iiuslnni lodl
hc: price nitMMintilci trim tosulli sate or
ImiIc, I'roprrty (iirlnoV 6 ncir 17-ytnr-old
lrtTiiirrrS-yfnr-o1il trcri IiSncrrs7-ycar-old
trt ciiS iicrc imXiiici 20-Inch water right)
6 rnnm hmie. Iwrn, nprlc house, spun or
imilr! one 4-ittr-ol l 111.11! one Jersey cowl
IM) clilckrn; wninm. luak. Imviry, gasoline
snrnycr unit Intmirrntiie farm Implement.
Aim 21 shnrrsuf stuck III Hood Hlvrr Apple
Grower I'nlon.
W'tlie Immnlliilrly for trim nmliwrtlcu
Isr. TliU Uiililuteljr n map and n money
inaklnir propwllion.
harry McAllister
CUaUr t Csaums Kit.
NrtUsJ, Otmm
aiNOEU DXtOPS.
Ono cup molasses, half cup brown
sugnr, hnlf cup butter or lard, ono ten
spoonful ginger, ono tcnspoonful clove,
ono tcnspoonful cinnamon, two ten-
spoonfuls coda dissolved In n cup boil
ing wntcr, threo cup flour nnd two
well beaten egg. Ilnko in gem pans.
CORN MEAL MUFriNS.
Thrco eggs beaten light, ono pint
buttermilk, ono tencup of cream or
milk, ono small tcnspoonful of soda,
lard or butter slr.o of an egg, meal
enough to mako tho batter of tho con
sistency of pound-enko batter. Ilnko
in a moderate oven.
NEVER-FAIL OMELET.
Thrco eggs, white nnd yolk beat on
separately; thrco tnblepoonfuls corn
starch, half tcnspoonful baking powder,
ono cup milk; moisten cornstarch and
baking powder with milk and ndd to
yolks nnd fold In whites nt last. Put
In oven nt fow minutes nt Inst to brown
top.'
QRAIIAM PUDDINO.
Two cutis grnhnm flour, ono cup mo
lasses, ono cup sweet milk, ono cup
chopped raisins, ono cup nuts may bo
used, also two tcaspoonfuls sodn.
Steam threo hours.
Snuco. Three eggs (whites nnd yolks
bcaton separately), half cup butter,
half cup sugar.
8UCJAIX COOKIES.
Three thrt
fcttitermttk, ewp Urd, ti'
PREPARATION.
Weodebappcr--" I seen a lot o' War
. M . . 1 1 .ft . . ft ,
imrits sni a imio nrin o nrrcwoig
one, loei"
Hunter" (1oo.lt WhUh way
south fM Chicago tOally New.
TRUE COURAOB.
True courage I that noble quality of
mind which make us forget how afraid
we arc Puck,
NOT QUITE.
"I he whnt you might call a police
captain nt largo!"
"Noj he's only out on bull." Town
Topics.
Dlggs My wife I n wonderful vo
calist Why, I have known her to hold
her Rtidlence for hours
Dlggs act outl
Dlgg After which shn would lay
It In the crndlo nnd rock It to sleep.
Tonncsscnn.
"Womnn Is cnnscdlred tho weaker
vessel," sho remarked, "nnd yet "
"And yet," sho continued, "tnnn Is
of toner brnkel" London Opinion,
IUIght Whnt Is your Idea of bor
rowing trouble f
Tight Letting the neighbors ttso
your telephone. Judgo.
"Tint," Inquired Mr. lllley, glancing
up over tho door of the postoffice,
"whnt Is tho mcnnln' of tlilui lcttom,
MDOCCXCVIII'f"
"They mean 180SI"
"Tim, don't It strlko you thot
they'o cnrryln' this spollln' reform en-
tolroly too fnrt" Youth's Companion.
"Johnnie1," nsked his teacher, "can
you glvo us it sentence using tho word
Income' In Itf"
Johnnie hesitnted n moment! them
"Yes'um," ho replied. "Tho boy
opened the door, nnd In como n cat."
Homo Companion.
Loo Pa niello, tho Italian wrestler,
wns asked In lluffnlo to glvo nn exhi
bition In llrndford, Pn.
"What big stars havo npponrcd In
Rrndfordf" Pnrdcllo Impilred.
"Ilcnry Irving, Robert- Mnntcll nnd
several others havo been there," ro-
pllod tho manager.
"Which drew tho bestt"
"Irving."
"Well, mntch mo with Irving, win
ner tnko nil," said Pnrdello,
Land
Opportunity
$1.50 an acre per montlibuf
IO.cre farm, that will male
you Independent for life.
Located in Mote Lake Valley,
east of famou Wenatthee
district.
For illustrated booklet.addreM
HALLETT BROS.
Dept. M IOO Pike St.
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
in the World
that can make tbo following
statement:
Storr Agricultural Kxporlmont Sta
tion, Storrs, Conn., Aug. 4, 1011.
To whom concerned t
In tho courso of our Whlto Diarrhoea
investigation during tho past sonson,
wo have used n largo numbor of eggs
from tho flock of S. C. Whlto Loghorns,
owned by Mr. A, M. Pollard. Wo wero
unable to discover, either by bacterio
logical examination or practical test,
nny evldonco of bnclllnry whlto diar
rhoea infection,
LEO P. RKTTOER,
Bacteriologist, Shofllold Scientific
School, Ynlo University.
F. II. STONEDURN,
Professor of Pouttry Husbandry,
Connecticut Agriculture Collogo.
All stock have free range on 89
acre Wo aro booking orders now for
1013.
EQQ8 3X0 per 15116 por 100.
The Grandview
Poultry Farm
A. M. Pollard, Manager,
Mansfield Centre, Conn.
Member National H. 0. Whlto Leg
horn Club.
When baking potatoo rub dry nnd
grease. Tin Cannes tlio outer skin to
peel off very thin, thus saving the
most nourishing part.
Solving the
Problem
of a
Better Living-More Money
For ALL on the Coast
Tor years, the cry haa been, hero on tho coast, "BUY A FARM OR ACREAGE, AND YOU'LL MAKE A OOOD, EASY LIVINO."
In a measure, this la true. Rut the fact remains, that to get tbo taost out of a farm or piece of land, or out of a store, or whatever other profession or business we may be In, THERE MUST RE SOMEONE WHO WILL BUY
THOSE THIN 0 B WE HAVE TO SELL.
The man who buys these things is practically always the man who cannot produce them himself.
nere in the West, wo need moro men who are engaged in manufacturing enterprises-men who work in mills and shops. These men and their famUlos need all audi things as are now produced on the coast nnd must buy them
of those nearby who produce them.
It la plain, therefore, that to reap the greatest amount of good from the business in which wo are engaged, THIS BIO WESTERN COUNTRY MUST BE MORE PERFECTLY BALANCED IN THE LINES OF BUSINESS IN
Winon ITS INHABITANTS ARE ENOAQED.
Did you ever stop to think
That only a very small port of the manufactured goods that we buy every day
of our lives are made here on the coast f
The pooplo who should be using those things which we produce are not living
near us. Just think what it would mean to the small farm owners alone if moat
of the furniture, coreal foods, clothes, etc., which they buy were made right
here at home by men who, in turn, woro buying their vegetables, butter, eggs, etof
Think of tho advantage to every man, woman and child who now lives here if,
with mills and factories located along our rivers and in our cities, largo and
small, thousands upon thousands of families wero living hero employed in theso
mills) The result would not only be a bettor market for what Is now produced,
but a better price on those manufactured articles which wo aro buying every day.
Instead of paying for high transportation rates from the East, the raw mate
rials would bo manufactured into the finished product and sold right hero at home.
It is plain that what we need is more and larger manufacturing institutions,
The result in increased prices for what we produce and cheaper prices on the
manufactured goods we have to buy is sure to follow.
II II ji"' I 'jU- jj
Prosperity Problem Solved
The cpiestlon Is, "How can wo get to that state. f"
The answer is simple.
We. ourselves, aro responslblo for the present condition for tho ehortngq In
mills nnd factories.
Wo aro to blamo bocauso tboro aro not right now thousands upon thousands of
families drawing good weokly pay envolopes, enabling them to put u lurgo amount
of mouey into circulation among us. It Is our own fault that wo havo to pay
excessive prices for many articles. It Is our own fault that wo lend our raw
products hast to bo made up, then bring them bnek here nnd my KuHtern fe
lories and Eastern cities to mako what wo ought to havo miido right hero.
The factories on tho coast aro nnxlous to go nhead to enlarge, to employ thou
sands moro of men. Hut tho territory In which they can sell their output i
limited to this coast ulone, In almost every case. They cannot compete with
big Eastoru manufacturers. They cannot sell In the Eastern murkets. In many
cases, they havo not tho largo amount of capital to iidvertiso extensively, oven
in this, their homo territory. They cannot go into tho papers nud magazine mid
convinco you that tho goods they mako nro as good if not better, as cheap if
not cheaper for you to buy, as Eastern made goods.
We know it is the desire of almost overy family on the coast to boost for coast made goods, because it helps every family living here. It means bottor times, more money for ovcryone, hotter property values and ineroased
prosperity if we can make our own manufactured articles from our own raw products and keep the money circulating among ourselves.
In tho past however, it has been Impossible for us to know the Pacific Coast made products. Wo could not ordinarily tell whether what wa wanted was made on tho coast. To let overyono know plaiuly, in advance, whether a
product is made on the coast, manufacturers are now uniting and using the stamp which is shown here yto designate a coast mado article. Whatever you wish to purchaso, ask for such an articlo bearing this stamp. Almost
everything you can think of that you may need is made on tho coast and made well. If you boost for it, the result will be that such factories making such products can grow, can glvo work to moro pooplo; can help YOU to
better times.
Better Living Conditions for All
Show this article to your friends. Tell them what It means to everyone on the coast. Explain to them how
it means money in their pockets if they will Demand this stamp on every article they buy.
Ask?our dealer to show you this stamp on the goods be wants to sell you. Remember, every time yon
insist on an article bearing this stamp, you are helping several Pacific Coa3t families Your Own, and all
those interested in that product.
DEALERS: Ask your Jobbers to supply you with goods bearing tho Pacific Coast Product? Stamp. Yonr
customers will be asklug for them.
Special Prize Contest
Win Part of Thin
$10.00 Each Month
Write a story of not to exceed 600 words on the following subject: "HOW THE PACIFIC COAST la
PROFITED BY BOOSTING FOR COAST MADE OOODS." Send in your story not later than the 2Mb
of the month, together with two stamps cut from coast made goods. The stamps will be like the ono shown
herewith, though they will be of different sizes. Prizes will be awarded and announced the first of tho next
month. First prize, 15; second prize, 93; third prize, 92.
Co-Operative Advertising Association
of the Pacific Coast
303 Phoenix Building
PORTLAND, OREGON