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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
10 THE MOItNTXCr OTIEGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIX 2o, 1914. COMPLIMENTING Miss Mary Muir, a charming sub-debutante, her aunt, Mrs. Bert C. Ball, entertained .a number of the younger belles and beaux at her home last night with a delightful informal dancing party. The rooms " were attractive with a profusion of Scotch broom, narcissus and tulips, ar ranged artistically In baskets and tall standards. The young people played games, danced the modern dances, and had a thoroughly gay time. The guests were, in addition to the honor guest, the Misses Margaret Elliott, Nancy Holt, Martha Hoyt, Ethel Malpaa, Eva lina Magruder, Katherine Wheeler, Su san Chenery.' Louise Linthicum, Helen Page, Amy Robinson, Dorothy Collins, Mary Morrison, Margaret Piatt. Eliz abeth Hailey. Billie Muir, Richard Huson, Page Shlndler, Horace Stevens, Carter Magruder, Alexander Linthi cum. James Gamble, Donald Skene, Duncan Strong, William Mackenzie, Brazee Efflnger. Hugh Martin, Freder ick Jacobs, Frederick Whiteside, Rob ert Warren, Robert McNary and George Biles. Miss Kathleen Sealy was hostess for a. brilliant reception and dance last night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sealy, on Marshall street. The rooms were decorated artistically with a profu sion of dogwood flowers and other Spring flowers, with quantities of ferns and palms, carrying out a color scheme of green and white. The hostess was -jtscitttfid in rpwivins" her cruestst bv her another and about 75 of the younger set called. The affair was planned in honor of Miss Sealy's cousin, Lieutenant Nea gle Sealy, and his friend. Reginald Sterndale, both of Pimaru, New Zealand. Lieutenant Sealy has come here to make his home and Mr. Sterndale is on hia way to London, making a tour of the Continent. He ia on a year's leave of a bsence. Dancing was the principal diversion of the evening, and an elaborate buffet supper was served. The table was adorned with a huge crystal bowl of narcissus and lilies of the. valley and was presided over by Mrs. Harold A. TSayner (Louise Williams), a recent bride, and Miss Jean Sharp. Assisting in the dining-room were Miss Maurene Campbell, a bride-elect; Miss Hazel Rus rll. Miss Geraldine Coursen, Miss Mar cia Parker and Miss Ruth Cushing. The hostess was most attractive in a frown of pastel green oharmeuse. with shadow lace bodice and deep girdle of cerise satin. A sweeping aigrette adorned her coiffure and she also wore a- corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and rosebuds. Mrs. Sealy was charming in a smart gown of black satin, embellished with jet. The second and last informal dance of the season of the Multnomah Club was held in the' spacious drawing-room Thursday night, and more than 100 couples were on the floor. The regu- ilar dance committee, A. H. Allen. E. R. Morris, Harry Fischer and Rex H. Co- riant, assisted by William R. Smythe. I George Anderson, William J. Lewis and .'Frank Meagher, had charge of the af . fair. i ' A charming and unique affair of TVednesday was the Japanese tea for which Mrs. Charles A. Steele was host ' ess at her attractive home in Laurel ; hurst. The rooms were decorated ar ' tistically with Japanese blobsoms, I screens and lanterns, making a pleas !ing foil for the handsome gowns of the 5 quests. Honors fell to Mrs. Wilson, ! Mrs. Paris and Mrs. Ruedy. The re t f reshments were served in true Jap- anese style, the guests being seated on mats. Oriental dainties, including rice t cakes and tea, were served, and Miss 'Nina Runkel presided over the tea ; table. Those invited were Mrs. E. E. '. Howard. Mrs. S. H. Haines, Mrs. Bird, ; Mrs. May Ludwig, from the East, Mrs. I J. K. Maxon. Mrs. Lortn G. McAloney, ' Mrs. E. A. Murphy, Mrs. C. F. Nell, Mrs. Frank W. Paris, Mrs. Alto Ruedy. ; Mrs. Charles F. Runkel, Mrs. Gordon K. Towers, Mrs. R. O. Wilson, Miss si Imogene Rewey, Miss Nina E. E. Run ! kel. Miss Grace Kern and Mrs. Charles ! A. Steele. ; The Tango Tokio was danced at the ; conclusion of this pleasant affair. . - r Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wise have re ; turned and will be at home to their ! friends from 2 to 5 P. M. on Sunday, ! May 3, at 701 Northrup street. . ! Mrs. Grart Swirsky, who has been ! passing the Winter in Southern Cali ! fornia. has returned, home and is now I domiciled at the Elton Court. I JUNCTION CITY, Or.. April 24. (Spe i etal.l Mrs. Debra M. Bundy and E. W. ; Holmes were married at the home of the 5 bride yesterday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Bundy ; is a pioneer of this state, having crossed the plains when she was 5 years old I and having resided In this and Benton ! County for the last 60 years. Mr. Holmes C is a commercial traveler, formerly of T California. Mrs. Anna M. Spencer, of ! Seattle, was present at the wedding of ; her mother. The dance given last night at the Irvingtoii Club by the J. U. g. Club was one of the jolliest affairs of the week. The interior of the club, with ; Its new raiment, was enhanced further ; by floral decoration, and made a charm ; ing foil for the dainty frocks .of the ; girls. The guests were received by the ; officers of the club, the Misses Helen Zimmerman. Tirzah McMillen- and Esther Rudeen. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Otterstedt noon ' the arrival of a boy at their home this .week. JJydi(AAhj?7ifJfamej. HHE board of directors of the Peo X pie's Institute met yesterday, the reports of Miss Valentine Prichard and of the representatives of the South Portland and Albina centers as well as that of the free dispensary being most Interesting. A committee was appoint ed to arrange for an exhibit at the Reed College conference. May 16 and 17. Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis and Mrs. Sherman Hall are members of this committee. Yesterday afternoon Miss May Heil man, head worker of the South Port land center, conducted a party of the members of the Mothers' Club to the Parents' Education Bureau, where Mrs. W. W. Williams gave a lecture on "Social Development, Environment and Training. A number of clubwomen are Inter. ested In a "May -day evening," which will be held in the main parlor of the Hotel Portland on May 1 at 8 o clock. Miss Florence Crawford is chairman, of the committee. A programme of songs, Teadings and a Maypole dance by sev eral pretty little children will be fea tures. - Th Woodstock Women's Christian Temperanco Union, will meet on Tuea- ' , ' , ' r 1 -4 r , -ie'c v - s - "v-V,:-A-x::-:,:-y":::;,;':-;---:-:.- -":--:-:-:;:;:-'::: -y ''. -- v.-: .-.-. ' ' " , - j ' SI''. - ' -s1 i J: v.. "J. , : HOSTESS AT BRILLIANT day afternoon with Miss Graham. East Thirty-seventh and Harold streets. On Friday night the medal contest will be hejd at Berkeley "hall. . ' On Tuesday night Dr. C. F. Hodge will give a lecture at the Woodstock Methodist Church. - The regular meeting of the Woman's Club of Oregon City was held Thurs day afternoon. The club voted to send delegates to the Reed College confer ence May 15. 18 and 17. Mrs. Norrls, Mrs. Canfield, Miss Bedwell, Mrs. Eby and Mrs. Schuebel were appointed. Aoout 45 were present to celebrate the three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Shakespeare's birth and enjoyed the toiiowlng programme given by the Shakespeare Club, led by Mrs. Rands. Response" to rollcall: Svnopsis of Henry V." Mrs. Rands: historical set ting of "Henry V," Mrs. Jones; "The Hero iting." Mrs. Straight; "The French King," Mrs. Anderson: "The Comic Figures of the Play,"- Mrs. oowiana: -"The Woman In the Play." Miss Bedwell; vocal solo from "As You Like It," Mrs. Olmsteaa. Women vntern s ml thfi fftanAm invited to a May-day luncheon which wm do neid next Friday at the Hotel Multnomah In the blue-room. The event s piannea as a part or the National carried on In all the states of the Union. it is expected that Mrs. Emma Smith De f Divorced Life By Helen HessongFuessIe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The Manager's Attention. THE week of rehearsal was drawing to its close, and Marian was sub mitting to the grind with satisfaction. Already she had bought her makeup requirements and selected from her wardrobe the costume she expected to wear for the opening performance on the following Monday night. She was beginning to feel as tHough she had al ways belonged to the people of the stage. For several days she -had seen prac tically nothing of Ratgenhauer, the manager. One day he bobbed up. toward the close of the rehearsal. shook hands cordially with' her, and asked ner to step Into his office with him for a moment. With a feeling that he might be on the point of offer ing her a good contract, she followed him into the cozy office, located at the back of the boxoffice. It was a com fortable room, with Its desk, chairs, couch, softly carpeted floor, and its profusion of actors' and actresses' pic tures, all autographed and inscribed to the manager, on the walls. "Wiltree says you're doing good work," began Ratgenhauer, when, they were seated. "How do you like it, by this time?" "I like It better every day," returned Marian, flushing with pride at the compliment. "Glad to hear you say so. I haven't forgotten what I told you, little girl I'm going to make an actress out of you. There's no limit to the extent you can go. It's all up to you." "I shall certainly do my very best." "I'll see that the rough places are smoothed out ror you. That s what I'm here for." He looked at her stead fastly through narrowed eyelids. "I'll nave my press agent work up a g-ood publicity campaign for you. Bring me some gooa pictures of yourself tomor row. Don't forget." He turned to his desk, and picked out some typewritten sneets, panding them to Marian. "Here's the opening gun In the pub licity campaign. We'll flash this to. morrow morning. Then we'll swing In with some crackerjack follow-up sturr. Marian's eye ran dazedly down the CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Tres Joll Club dance this evening- at Irving-ton Club. - Musical recital by student' of St. ' Mary's Academy this afternoon at S o'clock at the academy. Kappa Kappa Gtmma sorority meet ing and luncheon today at University Club. Miss Raa Dollar will . preside at tea this afternoon. RECEPTION LAST KIGIIT. Vor, of Tacoma. president of the Na tional Council of Women "Voters, will deliver an address. The arrangements are being made by the honorary Nation al president, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni way, and by the vice-president, Mrs. Viola May Coe. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. H. R. Rey nolds, Tabor 1468. before April 28. - Mrs. Alice Weister, chairman of the woman's building committee, has issued the following notice: For Every Wom an's Organization: All women interest ed In a woman's building for Portland are invited to come to the Central Li brary Thursday, April SO, at 2:30 o'clock, room A. It is hoped that no organiza tion of women, no matter how small, will be without a representative at this meeting, which is held for the purpose of receiving ideas from all clubs and all women on the subject of a woman's building. An appreciative audience was present Wednesday evening at the Neighbor hood House. In South Portland, to listen to interesting addresses on the subject of "Registering and Voting." delivered by Attorney Isaac Swett and Miss Fan nie Porter, principal of Failing School. Many pertinent questions were asked by the audience, which were answered promptly by the speakers. Circle No. 7, of the Portland Psy chology Club, will hold its final meet ing Monday at the home of Mrs. Oliver W. Marshall, In Laurelhurst. typewritten page. Whoever had writ ten it, had thrown together a weird skein of wholly imaginative matter. "How do you like it?" demanded the manager. - "None of . this is true. It can't be about me," said the other, puzzled. The manager laughed heartily. "Just the same, It'B what the public will eat up. What they want Is romance." "Don't you dare print anything like this!" ordered Marian, stung by the flippant reference to her divorce which stared at her from the page. "You don't have to drag in all this stuff about my divorce. How did you ever know I was divorced anyway?'" It s my business to know," was the answer. "If you ever expect to succeed in theatrical work, you've got to have yourself thrown into the publlo eye. This divorce stuff Is Just the thing. we ve got to use it. "Don't you dare to use It! I don't propose to be made a fool of and an idiot of! I'm not 'here for that pur pose!" 'Tut. tut, said the manager sooth ingly. "If you Insist on it, we'll hold the pre js campaign up for a while, un til we can get a picture of you. Then we'll frame . up something that will suit you. But we've got to advertise you." At this point, he reached for her hand as he had done on a former occa sion, and swiftly kissed it. "Don t do that," she objected, nulling her hand away. I love you. sweetheart. I'm going to steal you." he answered, seizing her and drawing her to him. (To. be continued Monday). conomfea -jyToizseAeeplnc? By cJknefddnfon. Ea-gless Cake. THERE are several ways to make eggless cake. To a sweetened bat ter we may add spices. To the same sort of a batter we may add fruit. An excellent . eggless fruit cake may be made with graham flour and fruit. Or an eggless cake may be made just like a cake with eggs, but put together In some way that insures lightness. When people use more soda, or what was formerly called saleralus, than now eggless cakes were more common. Sour milk and soda mixed produce a good many air bubbles, and, when to their leavening power is added that of the air whipped in by giving the batter a good beating, a cake quite as light as with egg can be made. True cake flavor and odor can only be obtained with eggs. That is why many of the cakes purchased at bake shops, of all sorts, have so little of the cake per fume; they are made of egg substitutes, wholly or in part. An eggless oake requires an oven a trifle hotter than one with eggs, but. if treated to an irregular heat, it will behave just like other cake break on top if the beat is Increased when it la pretty nearly time for It to be done, and not rise sufficiently if the oven is too hot at first. If at first you do not succeed with an eggless cake, try, try again! The cake made by the first recipe below must not be cut until it is a day old. It is rather too moist to be of the most wholesome sort, but may have an ex cellent flavor, which nearly makes up for the egg from the taste standpoint, but not from the nutritious. The cake made by the second recipe violates a time-honored proportion for a reason. Ordinarily one-half as much soda as cream of tartar i used In a recipe, while an equal amount la used in this. It does not taste in the cake as it would In blscurt, but gives that shade which might lead one to suppose that It was an egg cake with spices. With half the quantity the cake would be white. Eggless or Old-Fashioned Poverty Cake One cup of sugar, two table spoons of butter, a teaspoon of mixed ground spices with some nutmeg and the larger proportion cinnamon, a pinch of salt, one-half a teaspoon of soda dis solved in one cup of sour milk, from one and a half to two cups of flour (the old recipes never gave the exact meas urement of flour). Cream butter and sugar together; add spices and stir in and the soda and milk when they foam; then sift in flour and beat welL Line a greased tin with paper, pour in batter and bake from 4 5 to 60 minutes. If well beaten this will rise as high as any egg cake. "Warsaw cake Divide a cup and a half of flour into two parts. Mix with one part two tablespoons of melted but ter, a level teaspoon of cream of tar tar, and one-half or about three-quar ters of a cup of milk. Mjx with the other half a level teaspoon oi soda ana the rest of the milk. Put the two bat ters together with a cup of sugar and beat until very smooth. Flavor with vanilla and bake in a paper-lined tin. In the old recipe the statement is made: "The milk for cake should al ways be divided, and the soda dis solved In one portion and the cream of tartar in another." This statement la somewhat ridiculous because the di rection given is "some milk." Cakes like this latter, whether white (with half a teaspoon of soda) or yel low, can be made a little more attract ive when cut by sprinkling each slice with powdered sugar. The so-called snow cakes used to be served this way often, and some sorts of cakes in other countries than ours are always so sprinkled with sugar, just as we sprinkle stuffed dates, etc A recent request for a substitute for eggs turned a cook to preacher, as sim ilar events are likely to do almost dally. The makers of egg substitutes are not philanthropists. They put a product on the market that Is dear in price con sidering its food value. There are desiccated eggs, and there are frozen yolks and frozen whites, which bear about the same relation to real and good eggs as does dried fruit to fresh fruit, and they may be used for the same reason when the fresh is not to be had. However, eggs are not put into cakes merely because they make them deli cate and delicious. They often more than double the cakes' food value. Egg cakes are not the most expensive. Those of almonds and a little egg cost the most, more, perhaps, than they are worth from the nourishment stand point, but this is not the fact with our true egg cakes. The family that is trying to get on without eggs is more than likely to have to pay doctor's bills. Let the members turn philosophers and reckon how many eggs may be purchased with the money one visit from the physician will cost. The expense ia never in money alone, but in the unreckonable terms of lost energy, lost opportunity, lost comfort and happiness for not only the sick one, but for all concerned. bittle Discussions OF bovepMarriaqe BV BARBARA BOYD. The Heavy Fetters of Love. THE Mannishly-dressed Woman noisily laid down her book. "I certainly agree with "what that writer says," she announced emphatically. "What does he say?" mildly inquired Grandmother. "He is discussing marriage," ex plained the Mannishly-dressed Woman, "and in the course" of "his remarks, he speaks "of the "heavy fetters of love. I think that is a very apt description of love and marriage as it is today." Grandmother laughed. "Seems to me ' that is exactly what I should say it isn't. Or if you really insist upon the term 'fetters.' I should, say they seem to bo very light fetters and very easily broken." "Not with people who take love se riously, and they are still the majority among us. And even those who take It lightly still feel the binding and limiting, and grow restive under it." "What would you, tnenr' miiciy in quired Grandmother. "Why can t people enjoy eacn otner s society and companionship without demanding so much from each other? A man comes Into a woman's life, for Instance, or a woman Into a man s, and they disover they are very con genial, that they enjoy each other's society, that they have certain tastes in common and like to do certain things together. Now, why can't they go on enjoying the things together which they do enjoy in common, and taking separately the pleasures and Interests In which their tastes diverge? But no, they, immediately clamp upon themselves tne neavy tetters oi love. The man demands all of the woman, wants her to sink her individuality In his and to cater to his tastes and mode of living, or the woman equally insists that the man give her all. that he re linquish all his pleasant woman asso ciates, that he fetch and carry only at her feminine bequest. Naturally these fetters feel heavy and gall .and they either trudge along, their spirit brok en, resigned, or they struggle till they break them. Grandmother laughed again. Tou paint a very dismal picture,." she said. The companionship you describe might be very pleasant, and if we were living in an ideal state. It might be come the ideal association. But as things are at present, we live very materially, and to meet only on the plane of kindred tastes in books or outdoors or music or business is to meet rather superficially, it seems to me." "Do you think that cooking and mending socks touches the depths?" sarcastically asked the - Mannlshly dressed Woman. "Not in themselves. But they stand for ministering, and in service I think one finds the truest happiness. And true love is service.' "That is what I contend love da xnands." "No. love gives.' And it is in giving you know, that one finds happiness." . "Still I think my plan of living would work out better," contended the Mannishly-dressed Woman. "There would be less friction, few divorces. "I am afraid I can't agree with you, said Grandmother, mildly. "The fric tion and divorces come because there is no love, hence the bonds become fetters, and hang heavy. Your mode of living would make for selfishness. We would, grow to take, but seldom to PICCMILIY "HOTEL PICCADILLY an. RECENT STREET . LONDON 'PQUDLLO LONDON " IUastrated Brochure and Tariff will be mailed free to prospective visitor on receipt of visiting card ea application to International Sleeping Car Co. Dorland Travel Service, 281 Fifth Avenoe. New York." give. And in failing to give, we would miss the purest Joy In life." BLUE- SKY. FIGHT OPENS State Officials Served With, Sum mons in Test Case. SALEM. Or.. April 24 (Special.) Governor West, Corporation Commis sioner Watson and Attorney-General Crawford were served with summons and in a suit last night filed against them in the Federal Court in Portland by the National Mercantile Company, of Vancouver, B. C, attacking the consti tutionality of the blue sky law. The papers were served by A. r. Baker, Portland agent of the company, who was deputized by Judge Wolverton. George E. Stillings, president of the company, who was arrested recently at the instance of Corporation Commis sioner Watson, accompanied Mr. Baker to this city. He said an Injunction was asked against the defendants named and 17 District Attorneys, to prevent them from interfering with the business of the company. Mr. Wat- on declined to issue the company a license as a foreign corporation, be cause he said It was not complying with the law. He also warned the of ficers not to sell any stock of the cor poration in Oregon. It was later al leged that stock was being sold and the Commissioner had Mr. Stillings ar rested. ARCHES ON THIRD ASSURED City Council Approves Request of Property Owners to Install. The City Commissioners yesterday expressed their willingness to grant the permit asked for by property own ers along Third street to erect illum inated arches on each intersection of that street between Yamhill and Burn- side street. . Uultimately the arches will be extended south to the end of Third. No opposition to the plan developed before the Council yesterday. Con crete pillars will be constructed on each of the four corners of the inter sections and oval shaped arches of steel will be built from them, diagonally over the street. The arches will be prettily decorated and illuminated. The expense of construction and light ing will be borne by the property own ers. They have already contracted with the Northwestern Electric Com pany to furnish the power during the next five years. The arches will be up in time for this year's Rose Festi val. CLUB TO DANCE ON TRAIN Special features Arranged for Ad men's Trip to Corvallis. Dancing on the train, with piano music, a special edition of "aditorialV published on the train by the Ad Club. with cigars, soft drinks and copies of popular songs to be distributed among the passengers, will be among the Joy Droduclng features of the club's excur sion to Corvallis May 1. according to an announcement yesterday. The details were arranged In the Commercial Club at - a meeting be tween the excursion committee and John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, and J. A. Or mandy. chief clerk on that railroad. About 200 are expected to attend. MILL STREET TO BE WIDER Property of Mrs. - Margaret Holland Ordered Condemned. By condemnation proceeding author ized by the City Council yesterday the city will take immediate possession of a strip of property 30 by 110 feet in extent needed to complete the widen ing of Mill street, from Sixteenth to Chapman streets. The owner Is Mrs. Margaret Holland, who has fought off the acquisition of the property by the city for about five years. The city engineer has prepared an estimate giving the ground a value of $3500, Mrs. Holland wants $6000, EQUIPPED with every modern improvement, the Piccadilly Hotel situated right in the centre of the West End of London - in the most convenient for all Social Functions, for Shopping and the Theatres. Hot water radiators throughout the building. Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. There are no less than ISO bath rooms. The magnificent Louis XIV. Restaurant is undoubtedly the moat beautiful in the metropolis. The city will deposit $3500 with the Circuit Court and Mrs. Holland will be given an opportunity to prove that the ground is worth more than that amount. In the meantime the street w'j be established. 500 AT CHURCH DINNER Reports Show Increased Activity or Kirst Presbyterian Congregation. The annual banquet of the Fir?t Presbyterian Church on Thursday night was preceded by the business session attended by over BOO members. The following officers were elected: Elders, Miller Murdoch. B. A. Thax ter, J. J. Ross. A.VS. Pattullo, J. F. Ew lng, J. E. Wheeler, D. W. Brlggs. Dr. A. S. Nichols; trustees, W. W. Cotton, Frank Robertson, H. C. Campbell. F. I. Fuller. W. R. Mackenzie, D. A. Pat tullo. Dr. S. A. Brown: deacons. T. !. Thomas. A. C. Rae, R. S. McKibben. M. Estes Snedecor. R. C. French and T. C. Mclntyre; Sunday school super intendent, J. v . Jawing. Reports showed progress in all de partments. The enrollment of the When a grocer returns a dissatisfied customer's money, she keeps what is left of the goods. You see why, don't you? We can't use a bro ken oackaee of eoods: that isn't it. her to have find-out her mistake. The goods are , good;i they are the best sales men we've got. Senator's Bert n A Schilling & Company ADDRESED TO WOMEN . IS YOURS A Case of "Merves?" Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, nerroosaeaa ell are symptoms of irregularity and female disturbances and are not beyond relief. -Dr.- Merce's Favorite Prescription is that of a famous pbysiciaa naoaoaUy experienced ia the treating of women's pecnliar ailments. For forty years it has been recommended to safferina; womankind. TViencm ef womea can beef witneaa to Ks beneficial qomfaliae. Feraas. ha aid ii all teat le iiniii mi to revtora te rev P fee heejtb and etrebe-tfc, Mow Uae Orntm to mat. write Dr. R. V. Pleree'e. BoCnlo. I AXE NOW CURED I tak pleMu la Tcaaimtxhac yum wd ful mvj wish to amy in behalf of yoor 'Favorites Proocnptio.' an4 o)oea Modreal Pt-vcoorV that throned tawr mmm I mm now en rod W Ch TanoM troubrss that a wotmaa w htr to. Tboao retaodiea rvrvtj ma waaottars !aiid and I Ukorofora raaofya m taka do other. I thaak you for your adrvca." TOUR DRUGGIST CAN SVPPtY TOU r liaflVXPQIYAa-UaSY gORM L 1 F.V.HEIM . Managing Director. Sunday school Is 1951. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Boyd, presided at the ban quet. A grand total of 625,000 persons were registered In attendance In all departments of the church for the year. LOCAL LABOR IS FAVORED School Board Declares Against Hir ing Cheap Workmen. Hereafter precedence will bo given to resident labor hired at no less than the prevailing rate of wages on all contracts affecting the construction of Portland school buildings, according to a resolution passed by the School Bard. "As It has been, the reliable firms of contractors who hired first-class labor have been repeatedly underbid by those firms willing to employ cheap labor," explained Dr. Sommer In support of the resolution. A representative of the Central La bor Council was present to indorse the resolution. We want it. She'd r irat defistttea mmt tacL San Francisco) t