IS
THE 3IORMNG OREGOSIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 4.. 1914.
Into the tins one-third cup each seeded
raisins and walnut meats. This gives
a good nutritious sandwich bread, es
pecially useful with a cream cheese
filling.
Another variety is made as above,
using two-thirds cup each rye flour,
graham- flout and corn meal. This
gives a darker bread. For a lighter
bread use one cup each cornmeal and
white flour.
T- .-
: FACT that few people in Portland
J ere aware of is that Madame
Campanlni has given up a re
niarkable career to devote herself en
tirely to her husbands' welfare. Before
her marriage she was Eva TetrazzinL
fihe is a sister of the famout Luisa Tet
razzini, one of the world's greatest dra
roatic sopranos, and she sang in many
large theaters. She is one of the lew
native singers to make a success in
her own country. Right in the prime
cf her career, she gave up her raucli
Joved art, realizing that her husband
would be a world-renowned conductor
nd needed her undivided attention.
She attends all rehearsals and coun
sels him and assists him wonderfully
fn nis aDsoroing work. Madame Cam
Inini is noted for her remarkable un
selfishness and her marvelous person
ality and charm.
; : Henri Scott, one of the well-known
baritones of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, who will sing the role of Ramfis
this afternoon in Aida. graciously con
sented to sing Thursday afternoon for
the children of Ainsworth school. Many
pi the mothers gathered at the school
or this rare treat, which was ar
junged through Mrs. James E. lavid
Von. an old-time friend of Mr. Scott.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas accompanied
him at the piano, and the children as
Svell as their mothers were loath to
lhave the generous singer stop. They
encored him repeatedly, to which he
responded several times.
: ; This evening Mr. Scott will be honor
!?uest of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and
Vliss Helen Stokes at a smart recep
tion at Portland Heights Club. Danc
ing will be the principal diversion of
rtiie evening.
-
; ; Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Blanchard are
helng showered with congratulations
upon the arrival of a son, born Wed
nesday morning.
? Dr. Franklin A. McLane presided at
a charming informal dinner party last
s;ight at Hotel Nortonia in honor of
CVJiss Maisie MacMaster. The party
Ki-as chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tvl. Sawyer.
:
''A most delightful affair was the
lance and supper given last night at
the Waverly Country Club by Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Schalk In honor of Mrs.
John Albert Marshall, of Berkeley. Cal
fwho is the house guest of her sister,
-Mrs. Christopher Brunn. The pretty
ballroom of the club was enhanced by
tfloral decorations, consisting of Spring
flowering shrubs and fruit blossoms,
;ta'nd the mantel and fireplace in the
;Urawing - room were artistically
iadorned with huge clusters of Japanese
Jquince and cherry blossoms.' About 50
.guests enjoyed this elaborate affair.-
-
: The private reception given at the
-Art Museum yesterday was a brilliant
-affair, and was attended by an un
iusually large number of appreciative
land enthusiastic spectators. Rarely
Sever in this city do men attend after
noon affairs. but they turned their
.packs on business yesterday for a
;eouple of hours and feasted their
;artistic senses on the splendid display
;of paintlng-s by ten of America's best-
known artists.
J; Mrs. W. H. Marshall is in the city
rfrom her country home taking in the
iPpera and visiting at the home of her
. Sister, Mrs. Fred J. Zelgler, 343 Holla-
day avenue.
Complimenting Mrs. John Albert
Marshall, of Berkeley, Cal., Mrs. Chris
topher D. Brunn presided at a charm
ing luncheon yesterday, followed by
bridge. Covers were laid for 12 guests.
Card honors fell to Mrs. George W.
Lawrence, Mrs. William C. Bristol and
Mrs. Frederick J. Ziegler.
Omgo7 Co7?rejj
THE Oregon Congress of Mothers an
nounces a course of lectures to be
fciven Monday evenings in Library Hall.
The general theme will be "Child Train
ing." The course includes:
April 6, "The Prevention of Infec
tious Disease Among Children," Dr. M.
B. Marcellus: April 30. "The Importance
of -Nature Study for Children," illus
trated. Dr. C. F. Hodge; April 20. "Play.
Toys and Amusements for Children."
fllustrated.-Miss Gertrude Talbot: May
;. "The Moral Development and Train
ing of Children." speaker announced
later: May 11. "The Intellectual Devel
:epmrit and Training of Children," Dr.
;teorge Rebec; May 18. "The Religious
Development and Training of Children "
;pr. D. L. Kiehle.
Another course announced is on in
fant science every Friday afternoon at
: o'clock at 570 County Court House:
April 10, "The Intellectual Develop
ment and Home Training of Children."
Mrs. E. 11. Loomlj; April 17, "The Be-
f inning' of Sex Education in Young
luldren." Rev. w. G. Eliot; April 24.
I "The Social Development. Environment
;nd Training of Children," Mrs. W. w
; Williams; May 1. "The Artistic Devel
opment and Training of Children." an
Illustrated lecture at the Art Museum.
Iiss A. B. Crocker; May 8, "The Kin
dergarten System," Miss C. A. Ahlgren
May 15. "The Montessori Svstem." Miss
Uertrude Talbot; May 29. "The Sunday
School and the Religious Training of
the Child." Mrs. L. C. Phillips; June 5
11'The Child and the State Child Wel
fare Work and Legislation," Dr. George
; Hebec.
Ibrcfi7ifiujrfiffonsj.
THE Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church
jAvill hold its annual Easter meeting on
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the church
IJ'arlors. Greetings from the Woman's
. Congregational Home Missionary Fed
eration will be given by Mrs. A. 1L
Ktandish. of Chicago, vice-president-at-;
large. Mrs. C. O. Young wiu read
;"The Other Wise Man." by Henry Van
:Dyke. Rev. Frank W. Gorman will
(render the following solos: Prophecy
:: Fear Ye Not. O Israel" (Dudlev Buck):
: tiativity, "Holy Night" (Stephen Ad
:ams; passion. "There Is a Green Hill"
(Gounod); resurrection, "Hosanna"
' (Jules Granier) Mrs. Elsie Bond-Bisch-(
off will be accompanist. The public is
cordially invited,
i
; ; The two most important meetings of
: today are those which claim the atten
: lion of the college women. In the aud
i itorium of the Young Women's Chris
nan Association, the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae will meet at 3:30
; o'clock. Mrs. Parsons, of the Unlver
sity of Oregon, will speak. Business
Will be an important f ex rnro
r The Oregon Alumnae Association will
asseraoie in tne library this afternoon.
: Matters pertaining to new school laws
VOKK OF FOBEMOST ARTISTS
,
-.; . ' , - - "
rjVV S-: -:' : V.-'
I ; ttf.w . j u( "
?vV . , I ml k
3e co-'tfr
Milton H. Bancroft, one of the well
known American artists, is at work
on mural decorations for the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. A
number of his easel paintings are
shown in the collection secured by the
Art Association of Portland for the
special exhibition to open at the Art
Museum this morning. This will be
one of the most interesting and mag
nificent collections of paintings ever
shown in Portland, and represents from
8 to 15 specimens of the work of 10
of America's foremost artists. Jules
Guerin is the head of the group of ar
tists now at work in San Francisco.
and to changing the ate of the annual
meeting of the association will be dis
cussed. '
The East Central Union, W. C. T. TJ..
was organized on Monday afternoon in
the auditorium of the East Side
Library. The officers elected were:
President, Mrs. S. R. Hawkins; first
vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Sutton: sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. V. F. Moys;
third vice-president. Miss H. A. Irving;
secretary, Mrs. K. J. Swenson: treas
urer, Mrs. C. A. Carlson. Mrs. Lulu
Shepherd gave an able address.
The Pastor's Aid Society of St. James'
Lutheran Church met at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Wicklins last Thursday
afternoon. About 50 members were in
attendance. Vocal numbers were ren
dered by -Mrs. A. B. Holderman and Mrs.
P. W. H. Frederick, and a paper appro
priate to the Lenten season was read.
A tea was announced for April 23 at
the home of Mrs. Philip Glass In Rose
City Park. Mrs. George Brachcr will
assist.
.
Miss Rhoda .M. White, dean of wo
men of the Washington State College,
at Pullman, is in Portland on a short
visit. Miss White is preparing for the
jCOCC
SPiLfS ON DOMESTIC
PORTLAND, Or.. March 2r. Will you
please publish as soon as possible directions
for making hot cross buns for Kaster? 1
find your recipes very helpful. MRS. S. It.
HOT Cross Buns are really supposed
to be eaten, on Good Friday rather
than on Easter day. However, they are
good at any time, and the mixture of
which they are made Is equally good
for a variety of coffee cakes. For very
light, "pufFy" buns, of good shape, "bun
rings" are called for; but good buns
may be made without them.
Hot Cross Buns 1 cup scalded milk,
2 tablespoonfuls butter, 1 cups su
gar, li teaspoon salt, Vz yeast cake
softened In 4 cup lukewarm water,
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg. 1-3 cup rai
sins or currants, about 3 cups flour.
Scald and cool the milk, adding the
salt, butter and sugar. When luke
warm, add the yeast, then the other
Ingredients, including the egg well
beaten. Cover and let rise over night.
In the morning shape like large bis
cuits, place In a pan 16 inches apart
and let double in bulk. Brush with
egg or with sugar and milk and bake
about 20 minutes in a rather quick
oven. The cross may be made with
ornamental frosting -or with small
strips of pastry, or by marking with a
knife when half risen.
If you do not wish to raise the mix
ture overnight, use 1 whole yeast cake
and set a sponge with part of the flour,
letting it rise well before beating in
the remaining ingredients. Let rise
again before shaping, then proceed as
above.
Plainer buns may be made by omit
ting the egg. and lard or other short
ening may take the place of butter.
Portland. Or., March 17. Will you kind
ly g-ive me through the columns of next
Sunday's Oregonian a food recipe for home
made yeast, and the quantitr required In
the making of six ordinary loave of bread?
Thanking you in advance, MKS. M. H.
Potato Yeast Scrub, peel and boil 3
medium-size potatoes. Save the cook
ing water. Mash smoothly In the pan
and add U cup flour and V, cup sugar.
Add also 1 tablespoon salt, mix in
gradually the cooking water with more
boiling water to make 2 quarts. Stir
until smooth and slightly thickened,
then cool to lukewarm. Add when lute
warm 1 cake fresh compressed yeast
or 1 cake good "living" dry yeast soft
WILL BE SHOWN AT ART MUSEUM
'-; : .
vocational conference which will be
held April 17 and 18 for the women
of the college. The women of the
Idaho State University will be guests
and several representative women will
be entertained and will give talks on
vocational training and work. Miss
White calls these conferences "the
quest of the blue bird." The girls are
given opportunity to take stock of
their talents and ability and are en
couraged to discover their bent.
Regular meetings will be held on
the second and fourth Thursdays in
the East Side Library. All who are in
terested are invited to attend the next
meeting. April 9.
Zilian Tmale
x-vi. CXn -
ened in 'i cup lukewarm water, or 1
cup good liquid yeast, from a former
brew, if you are sure it is sound and
not inclined to sour. Let stand in a
warm place until foamy but not sour,
then stir down,' put into sterilizer cans
and keep in a cool place until needed.
Some of it, of course, may be used at
once.
One-quarter cup hops boiled in the
mixing water aids fermentation, gives
a very slight flavor detected and liked
by some people and tends to check un
desirable ferments; but good yeast can
be made without hops. One teaspoon
ginger is -used In place of hops by some
makers. One cup good active liquid
yeast approximately equals one yeast
cake, and can be substituted in recipes
calling for yeast cakes. Other liquid
should, of course, be proportionately
reduced.
The amount of yeast necessary for
any amount of bread depends largely
upon whether "long" or "short" raising
method Is preferred. The longer the
raising time the less the yeast. From
1 to l'i cups yeast might be used for
overnight raising of the amount of
bread you mention, or even less In
warm weather. For "five-hour bread"
2 to 2 cups might be used. Experi
ence and "judgment" are essential in
using liquid yeast, -since the mixture
tends to vary in strength and sound
ness; and the kind of flour and the
temperature of raising have to be con
sidered as well as the time allowed.
For beginners, therefore, compressed
yeast is safer and more easily handled,
though slightly more costly.
PORTLAND. March 17. Will vou kindly
plve a reiMpe lor baked brown bread
Tnnklns you. MRS. li. W. A.
Try the following. If you had in
mind a brown bread made with
yeast write again and I shall be glad
to suggest other recipes.
Baked brown bread. One cup each
graham flour and yellow cornmeal.
one teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon
soda, one-half cup molasses, one cup
sour milk or buttermilk. Mix thorough
ly and place In a well-greased Boston
brown bread tin. baking powder can
or small pail, filling not more than
two-thirds full. Put on the cover and
bake one hour. Uncover and leave in
the oven a few minutes longer to
avoid sogginess.
For variety add Just before putting
bittle Discussions
OF
boveAMarriaqe
BY BARBARA BOYD.
The Husbaad Whe Balliea.
1
T HAD a letter from Hugh the other
day.'" sighed the Frivolous Young
Thing, "and he says if I don't come
back, he'll go straight to the Devil,
and he spelled It with a capital D, too.
What would you doT
"I'd tell him that though the going
might be pleasant, the stay wouldn't
be so delightful, for lied probably have
to remain a mighty long time," advised
the Friend.
"But don't you think it horrid of him
to put it that way?" sighed the Frivo
lous Young Thing. "I don't want to go
home yet."
"Are you going to let him hold His
Satanic Majesty over you as a club,
whenever he doesn't want you to do
anything?" asked the Friend.
The Frivolous Young Thing opened
wide her eyes. "But he wouldn't do
that," she expostulated. "This is Just
because I am away and he wants me
to come back."
"Yes, and when you are back and he
doesn't want you to do something, he'L
again haul forth his majesty with the
cloven hoof and flourish him as a
boon companion."
"Do you think so?" asked the Frivo
lous Young Thing.
"I most certainly do. That is evi
dently his method of coercing you to
do his wishes. I think I would call
it the bullying method. Do you want
to be ruled that way?"
"No." admitted the Frivolous Young
Thing.
"It's something like the man who
says if you don't marry him he'll com
mit suicide. I do not call such meth
ods of setting- one's way exactly man
ly, do you?"
"N No." again admitted the Frivol
ous Young Thing. "I did think it
rather mean of Hugh to say what he
did. For I don't want to go home yet."
"It's queer, isn't it," said the Friend,
"that grown folks will still be child
ish. If there is a good reason for
your going home, why not get down
to it. Why not discuss It amicably, and
then whenever the right Is proven to
be. let the other scknowledge it and
yield. But this method Is slmplv say
ing, 'If you won't do as I want you
to, I won't play." And so whichever
one yields, does it with the sense of a
grievance. He doesn't feel he has been
treated fairly."
"I think I'll write and put it to Hugh
that way." hopefully suggested the
Frivolous Young Thing.
"Do." advised the Friend. "It may
give him the shock of his life. Or."
she mused. "It may waken something
better In him that he himself really
glimpses is there. The desire for the
companionship of his satanic majesty
may lose all zest. I think I would try
the experiment."
"I will," said the Frivolous Toung
Thing, seeing In her mind's eye the
perfectly lovely letter she was going
voreecfZfb
My
SfeenJfessanpfiiessc.
IC'opyrlalit. The Adams Nen .paper Service.)
The (.Irl VI bo Waaa't Lonely.
THE engine coughed impatiently as
it paused to let a solitary passen
ger off the train at the village where
Ann Stewart had her studio.
"Greetings!" cried Ann, running up
to welcome the traveler. "So glad you
came." she added with the warm cor
diality of an old friendship.
The two gazed into each other's
faces, each with the instinctive attempt
to read the record made by the elapsed
years since they had met.
Marian looked into a pair of kind
eyes, set in the fascinating face of her
classmate, glowing with the coloring
of good health and capital spirits. The
artist's handclasp was strong and firm
almost mannish. She had known
hard work during the passing years.
Her struggle for artistic expression
was still exacting Its hardships. Al
most daily she had lugged her painters'
traps for miles across country in
search of subjects. Also, she bad done
her kitchen work, along with chores
about the house. She had known the
pinch of lean years. Even yet she had
not won her way out of the wilderness
Into safe recognition. Now and then,
however, she had managed to sell a
picture, renewing the fires of her am
bition, giving her the Incentive to
fight on.
, "This is beautiful." exulted Marian,
as they proceeded up the silent, snowy
village street of unpretentious cottage
homes. The glimmering rays of oil
lumps came warmly from some of the
windows. The soft, curling smoke of
kitchen fires, rising from chimneys,
was visible through the gathering dusk.
The city's glare and turmoil seemed a
thousand miles away.
"It's n good place to work," answered
Ann. "There's a wonderful piece of
woods off here to the north that only
needs a group of masters to make It as
famous as the Forest of Fontainebleu.
Corot would have raved over it at dawn
and twilght."
"But don't you get most awfully
lonely!" broke in the woman from the
city.
"Heavens, no!. Not while I have my
work. That's way I'm here. The lone
liest I've been for a long time was
the two weeks I spent In New York
last Winter. I was dragged around to
teas, and dances, and theaters, and ex
hibits so much that I didn't get a
chance to touch a brush. I tell you It
felt good to get back here to the work
shop. Wait until you see it. It's the
cutest little place!"
"I'm crazy to see a place In which
someone doesn't get lonely.'' replied
Marian wistfully. She was thinking of
the miserable hours she had spent dur
ing the past three months In her
dwarfish room at the boarding-house,
hours of consuming loneliness, of re
grets for the past, of forebodings for
the future.
"We'll have a great time," rejoined
the artist cheerfully; "I'm going to try
to help you forget your troubles."
Advice-
PORTLAND, April 1. Dear Miss
Blake: I am a young girl of 20
teaching a country school. I am deeply
la love with a young man and have been
engaged to him for some time. I try to
get him to promise me not to chew to
bacco, but he says he will not promise
me. but will stop for two weeks at a
time. Will you kindly advise me as to
whether I should continue the engage
ment. It would break my heart to
lose htm. 1 am a constant reader of
your paper. "ALOHA."
Young men are rather scarce these
days. If it will break your heart to
500 New Easter Hats!
Children's Special Saturday
the
New
Hats
for the
Children
Saturday
Special
98c-$1.75
lose him. don't do it. Hang onto him.
Tobacco chewing is a bad habit. But
there are worse. If he stops this habit
for two weeks at a time for your sake.
It shows that he really loves you. a lit
tle anyway. And anyone who can get
a man to stop a bad habit for two
weeks is doing well and deserves en
couragement. Men smoke and drink
and chew tobacco because they are ner
vous, troubled and worried. Perhaps
when he Is married and you make life
a golden dream come true for him. he
will not be worried or troubled and
will stop. Remember that you may
have lots of bad habits that annoy him,
too. The chances are you wear rats in
your hair, lace too tightly, wear high
heeled shoes, dance the tango, are fond
of cats and are too critical of other's
faults. Many tobacco chewers are ideal
husbands. I know one or two myself.
Read Stevenson. He was a great stu
dent of human nature. He said if he
were a woman, he would marry no man
that didn't use tobacco.
Dear Miss Blake: Kindly Inform me
If I (1). a girl of 14, am too old to
wear my dresses to my knees. 1 am
very small for my age. (2) I am also
considered pretty. Now. if I smile at
my step-brother's cousin, a boy of my
own age, is that a sign of my loving
him? JOAN OF ARC IL
1. No.
2. No.
Be tweet aa)d Womanly Bat No Prude.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young girl
of 26 teaching school In a country dis
trict. The boys here seem to think be
cause I teach school that there Is no
use wasting any time on me. I am as
friendly as I can be. so what can I do
to eradicate that impression? There
is one young man In particular that
attracts me greatly. He goes with no
one else that I know of. Please advise
me. WILD IRISH ROSE.
Take care to be sweet and womanly,
but no prude. The ways of a man with
a maid and a maid with a man cannot
be described in mere words. There Is
no harm in your showing tho ' young
man you like him or that you take
pleasure in his society. Most men are
more modest than women, anyway, and
there is no harm In a young woman
courting the young man, but be discreet
about it. Make the young man think
he is courting you. Talk to some older
woman and get her advice. The thing
that makes a hit with most men Is to
take a sincere interest in their wel
fare, to get them talking about their
plans to conquer the world. Every
man Is a latent Alexander in his own
estimation. When he finds a woman
who is pleasing to his eye this doesn't
mean that she Is pretty or wears curls,
or paints and powders and who he
thinks understands him, sympathizes
with him In his uphill battle with the
world and who, he imagines, will com
fort and soothe him and pet him and
pamper him through life, believe me,
he will get married.
SCHOOL HEADS MUST QUIT
Saleni. Board Plans to Make Changes
When Terms lixpire.
SALEM. Or.. April 3. (Special.) A
majority of the members of the School
Board have decided to ask P. J. Kunti,
Superintendent, and Earl, Kllpatrlck
Principal of the high school, not to
make application for reappointment
after their present terms; It is said.
It Is reported that a change Is de
sired in tbe superlntendency because
of friction between Mr. Kuntz and
grade teachers, which, it Is said, has
retarded work In the schools.
According to report, the only fault
that the Board has to find with Mr.
Kllpatrlck Is that discipline at the
high school has not been good. Cer
tain members say tbat the principal
should have had such control of the
pupils that - several recent pranks,
such as the blotting of books with ink
and the destruction of work in the do
mestic science department should have
been prevented.
92 PAGES ARE SPELLED
Pupils at Mullno Bee Considered One
of Closest in County.
OREGON CITY. Or, April 3. (Spe
cial.) Every word In the first 93 pages
of the spelling book was spelled be
fore the winner of the spelling bee.
held at the Grange Hall at Mullno,
could be announced.
Of all the spelling bees in Clackamas
County, the one at Mullno Is considered
one of the closest.
Page after page would be spelled be
fore one of tho pupils would make a
mistake. Pupils from four schools
Union Mills. Mulino. Liberal and Oak
Grove were present, each being rep
resented by a team of four. Orvllle
Kllngler. 13 years old. won the con
test. .
FISHING FOR FARM IS PLAN
Rhode Island Men Want to Know
About Willamette Catches.
Kalth In the effectiveness of patient
work and In the productive waters of
the Columbia and Willamette Rivers
to furnish fish enough to buy a farm,
is naively expressed, in a letter received
Illustrated above are four pretty new Children's
Easter Hats. Scores of others just as at
tractive on our big Third Floor! Bring
little folks in. Special prices
tor baturdav!
Cunning; little poke bonnets,
Charlotte Cordays and dain
ty hoods in Milan Hempsv
Also some fine hats of silk'
hair braid. See them Satur
day at Special Prices!
Ja3aViamtiU U i I
from some men in Rhode Island, by W.
L. Crissey. chief of the information
bureau of the Commercial Club. Frank
ly admitting their lack of money, they
expressed their Intention of coming to
Oregon and fishing until they get the
price of a farm.
"We are talking of coming to Ore
gon, says the letter, "and buy lands
and build new houses, barns and others
in Multnomah County. We have not
enough of money to buy some farms,
but we want to catch the fishes at Co
lumbia or Willamette Rivers and carry
them to markets in Portland. Oregon,
every day till money Is enough to buy
some farms, cows, horses, to build new
mm
We take the risk of its
being abused: we ask the
grocer to return a dissatis
fied customer's money if
she doesn't like Schilling's
Best; let her keep the
goods; and sell her again-.
So long as he thinks
she is honest, he is to
hand-over the money. We
trust him to do for us as
he'd do for himself if he
were we and himself too.
. SchiUinsV.
A SchillingjS Company
The Mark
mfdkJk Iff.
He name jn a SiIk Glove is the dp,;,!,.
ine mark of 'the distinctive elove." The glove of distinctive
quality and value distinctive style and frt distinctive appearance
and long wear.
"Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves are the choice of the " woman
of today" because they are the "gloves of today."
They will satisfy your love of the beautiful and your desire
for glove economy. Insist on seeing the distinctive name of
J2paytfcu2 n Elove you buy.
AH Styles. An Colors. Double Tips. Double Wear.
A Guarantee Ticket in every pair.
Short SOk Glove. 50c. 75c, SUM. L2S up. Lonr Silk Glove. 75c. WJA. JLIS, tXSO up.
NIAGARA SILK MILLS North Tooawanda. N. Y.
Hakan f" Hmtmrm Vtrf " SiJt Product
A Home Like This
appeals to the discriminaling desirous of
eliminating the discomforts of housekeep
ing during; the Summer season.
Situated in the heart of Portland, yet with
the privacy of the suburb.
Attractive single and rooms en svite at
very attractive Summer rates.
llth, Just Off Washington
High
Class
Hats for
Children
Saturday
Special
$1.98-$2.75
houses, barns and others In Multnomah
County. 4
"How much is It worth of one pound
of salmon, of six kinds of fishes to sell
In fish market?
"Please give the Information about
the fishes, etc"
Many at Ostrander Have Measles.
KELSO. Wash.; April 3. (Special.)
There Is an epidemic of measles at
Ostrander, which has rerlously Injured
the school work. In one room of r.O
pupils 24 cases of the disease are re
ported. arat aaasltfeo W nenerback.
San Franciico
of Distinction
Nortonia Hotel
1