Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1914)
10 THE MOttXTN'Cr OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, 3fAT 2, 1914. MISS AMY UISKELSPIEL, the at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dinkelsplel, of San Fran cisco, is the fiancee of Sanford Loven gart, of this city, and the1 wedding will be an event of May 12 in San Francisco. Mr. Lowcngart left last week to visit with the Dinkelsplel family until after the wedding-, and his bride will be a delightful acquisition to Portland, so ciety. Miss Dinkelsplel, aside from being a beautiful girl, with a wealth of sunny sold hair, is a. remarkably clever girl. She has written a number of short sto ries for leading magazines and has a Charming personality that has made her sfremendously popular in the smart set of San Francisco. Her engagement was announced recently at a house party given in San Mateo at the leading Coun try Club. Mr. Lowengart is a popular business and clubman of this city and Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Seller. - Mr. and Mrs. David F. Williams, 1182 Harold avenue, are being congratulated upon the arrival of a boy, David Town send, who arrived April 25. A delightful party was .given at Rose City Park Club by the woman's depart ment on Monday evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Miller and V. M. Silva were the prize winners. The hostesses were Mesdamea John Jost, T. M. Kendall, W. L. John ston. D. B. Howell, James Logan. Dec orations, yellow. The next party will be given May 11, 2:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunt are being congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter April 30. Mrs. W. I. Northrup entertained in formally with a bridge party Thurs day afternoon at her home, 635 Han cock street. A number of friends met at the home of E. Price to pass the day and bid adieu to Mrs. E. V. Newell, who will Jive in Seattle. Mr. Newell leaves a 'host of friends. Lunch was served to 33 women and a social time was en joyed by all. ' Mrs. street. N. A. Van Scoy. 435 Simpson announces the engagement of ber Sister. Miss Bertha A. Snhapfar tn Phillip R. Henderson. The wedding Will be an event of June 2. :; The Carpe Diem Club was enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Waldstrom, 60S Wasco street, last night. A pleasant evening was en joyed at "500" after which luncheon .was served. Members' prizes were won by Mrs. C. S. Iliff and L. G. Apperson. visitors' prizes by Mrs. J. H. LaMooree and W. W. Ridehalgh. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Iliff. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Apperson, Mrs. C. R. Thomp son, Ray Thompsan, Mr. and Mrs. R. --- mi. mm juro, i. r-i. ijaaioree, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ridehalgh, Graham Kent, Mrs. S. M. Phillips, Bob Ride halgh. Mrs. A. Rose, of Moro, Or., who is the house guest of Mrs. Lillian Creer, 1131 Mississippi avenue, was given a pleasant surprize Monday by the past matrons and patrons of Camelia Chap ter, O. E. S. A pleasant evening was enjoyed. . The past matrons' club of Camelia Chapter, O. E. S., are looking forward with much interest to the next meet ing, which is to be held at the home of pirs. A. IL. Trego, Thursday, May 7. - Mrs. Frank Kerr entertained In formally yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Etta Morris, who will leave on Sunday or Monday for New York City. Only Miss Morris' closest friends were present at the games, and a few additional friends were asked for tea later in the afternoon. Mrs. Kerr was AHHiflterl hv Hot s1iitiip.tTi.law ir.. Samuel C. Kerr, and her sister. Miss Dellberta Stuart. 5 ParentTeaehep Associations A LARGE number of the Parent Teacher organizations will hold election of officers during the next few weeks. The installation of officers of the circles will take place in June. There will be some closing rally meet ings, a few picnics and entertainments and then the work of the organizations , will close for the Summer. The Port land Parent-Teacher Association's gen eral meeting will take the form of a luncheon at the Lownsdale School of Trades next Thursday. The city elec tion of officers and the formal installa tion will be held at the June meeting. Next Friday several circles will elect officers. Other circles will have ex cellent programmes. Dr. Joseph Bilder- ; back, who for about two years has directed so successfully the medical -" v " iccuuis 01 me little ones at ine liauy Home, will address the members of Glencoe circle on Friday. Woodlawn will give an evening en tertainment and Arleta will have a n- eent lunch served In its clubhouse after tne arternoon s business session. Kennedy's election will be followed by an experience meeting. Friday, be ing the close of the school week, is one . of the most popular days for parent- . icacner meetings. II. M. Sherwood, principal of Holman : txchool, presided at the regular meet- ing or Moiman Parent-Teacher Asso ciation held this week. The entertainment committee had'ar ranged a programme of unusual ln- xerest. C. F. Hodge, of the University of Ore son. gave an illustrated educational lecture on the house fly, the different methods of exterminating them, how to oiscover and destroy their breeding . places, and endeavored to Impress upon his hearers the necessity of immediate ana increasing war on the pests. Eugene Brookings travn a cnmr.1-0 hensive outline of the sronoaed mihnH ; of conducting the public market, to be openea on xamnui street on Uiv is and urged the assembly t : opening ceremonies with a delegation ' or reDresentative mpmhApa tn v, ; rade. The Lincoln High School Glee Club, un ineir collection of HD-lo-dals , popular songs, added to the pleasure of tne evening, and Miss Dagmar 'Kelly iwiiuereu a vocal solo. rr Lit. -Mount i?eott Mental Culture JL Club held its annual meeting yes terday at the home of Mrs. F. S. Ball. An interesting programme was given. i&lra. Ball -Baa unanimously elected I V 1 1 "ik. sr SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO IS TO X J?' t president. Other officers chosen to di rect the club were: First vice-nresident. Mrs. J. J. Handsaker: second vice-pres ident, Mrs. Jamese Huggins: recording secretary, Mrs. Edward Doran; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. R. R. Howard; treasurer, Mrs. D. L. Wilcox; director, Mrs. Dwight Woolworth. Isaac Swett gave an instructive address on "Th Constitution and Laws of Oregon." Thirty-five members were present. A committee was appointed to confer with other Mount Scott organizations on the matter of an exhibition for the district in the Rose Festival. At a previous meeting held a few days ago the club enjoyed a splendid aoaress on Pioneer Days " bv Georn H. Himes. Miss H. E. Marshall, authoress and reader, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas. Carrick Burke. Miss Marshall is known internationally for her books, "Our Island Story," "Child's English Literature" and others. The prisoners' benefit entertainment iven last night at the Hotel Portland was an artistic success under the di rection of Mrs. Florence Crawford. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. O. N. Denny and Mrs. C. B. Sim mons were patronesses. Among those who assisted in the programme were Mrs. Crawford, who gave a reading: Joseph H. Berry, who sang; Marjorie Leet, a clever reader; Helen Dietrich. a graceful dancer; Francis E. McMillan, cornetist; Mrs. B. O. Carl, soloist; Miss Edith Mcllhinny, George A. Thacher and others. Miss Jessie L. Lewis. Miss Ada Trotter and Mrs. John P. Varnum were accompanists. Dr. Mary V. Madigan. of this citv. was guest of honor at a luncheon given recenuy at v;orvanis ty the wives of the faculty of Oregon Agricultural College. Dr. Madigan conducted a "Better babies test." at which 60 youngsters were scored, and she also gave a lecture on "Better Babies," speaking to a large audience. At the luncheon given by the Oregon Women Voters yesterday at the Hotel Multnomah the speakers were Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe. National dent of Women Voters; Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, honorary president: Mrs. Viola Mae Coe, president of the Oregon Women Voters, who presided; Mrs. Emma Carroll, Mrs. Aurelia Tay lor, Mrs. A. C. Newill, Mrs. H. R. Reyn olds, Dr. Mae Cardwell. Dr. and Esther rohl Loveloy. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn. E. O. Stadter and Arthur I. Moulton. It was voted to telegraph Senator Chamberlain in support of the Bristow bill for woman suffrage In every state. Mrs. DeVoe left last night for Ta- coma to preside at the suffrage rally to ne neia mere today. 2Mks On DOMESriCSCIENCE Bit Lilian- 71ngle. BT LILIAN TINGLE. Recipe for Tripe, Spanish. PORTLAXD. Or., April 20. Kindly glv a recipe for "tripe Spanish." also for chick en tamales in which tomatoes are used. The recipe given recently for tamales had no tomatoes) and we like the flavor given by mem. MRS. 3. 8. P. RIPE SPANISH" covers a number of different possibilities. Just as do "tamales" or "pie." Try the follow, ing modifying the seasoning, if neces sary, to suit your personal taste. Baked tripe Spanish Wash two pounds thick tripe and simmer in water below boiling point until perfectly ten der. Cut up in neat pieces while still warm, and arrange in layers in a well buttered casserole with the following mixture: one pint sliced - or canned tomatoes, one large onion chopped fine or sliced very thin, two tablespoons very finely chopped parsley, pulp from two dried red Spanish peppers, scraped after soaking - in warm water; one- fourth cup chopped olives (ripe or green) or sliced "pimolas," salt and cayenne or Tabasco sauce to taste. Pour one-fourth cup melted butter on the top layer and bake one hour. One or two teaspoons lemon juice sprinkled over the tripe is considered an im provement by some people. A finely minced clove of garlic may be added to the sauce if approved. A top layer "k gMiwrou crumoa might. Je used, if WED PORTLAND BUSINEE MAN. L preferred instead - of pouring on the plain butter. Remains of cold fish, such as cod or halibut, make a good second appear ance "Spanished" as -above in a. cas serole. In this case bread crumbs or mashed potato should be used to pre vent drying out. I hope the following tamales will suit your taste. Tamales, Wltb Tomatoes. Have ready a chicken cooked until tender Jn water to cover. Chop the meat. I Return skin and bones to the broth. Have ready also a supply of wide fresh corn husks, or dried husks scalded and made pliable in boiling water. Soak 12 red chill peppers In warm water, discard seeds and hard skins, and mix their pulp with the pulp of six large tomatoes (fresh or canned) rubbed through a sieve to re move seeds and skins. Let this sim mer 20 minutes or until well reduced with or without one crushed clove of garlic. Stir enough of the hot chicken broth into three cups of corn meal to moisten it thoroughly, then let it stand one-half hour. Season the cornmeal mixture and the chopped chicken with salt to taste. Mix the chicken with the tomato and pepper sauce, adding cayenne if necessary, or tabasco, if liked very hot. Put a layer of corn meal into a prepared husk, then about two tablespoons of the chicken and tomato mixture, letting it come nearly to the end of the cornmeal, and the cornmeal nearly to the end of the husk. Roll up so that the meal covers the chicken mixture, and roll husks over all to mane neat parcels, tying the ends securely with- string or strips of husk. put tne tamales on top of the chicken bones in the broth, cover closely and simmer about one hour. Serve very hot- DivoreedZfb Helen ffessanpfUesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The Man tn the Second Row. ICK with the feeling that the writer I of the mash note was staring at her, Marian obeyed her cue and made her entrance that night with anything but good humor. More than ever she felt that the privacy of her life had been destroyed and that now she be longed to the gaping, gazing, whis pering men in the audience. Never in her life had she felt so utterly com mon. She kept her eyes studiously away from where the letter writer had said he would be seated. She strove to for get the incident, and to live the role she was playing. But always her mind kept reverting to the man in the sec ond row. , In the end curiosity overcame her chagrin at the situation which had been forced upon her,, and. she darted a glance In the direction Indicated. Be fore she knew it, before she found it necessary to search for the individual in question, she beheld the red carna tion, .affixed to a man's coat lapel. Her eyes shot to his face. To her surprise, she beheld neither the callow youth nor. the bald-headed fogy type, to one of which she had instinctively attributed authorship of the unsought communication. She be held, instead, the finely-bred, hand some, intelligent, impressive features of a man of perhaps forty. There he sat, his eyes Intent upon the stage. a bewildering surprise to her precon ceived notion or the sort of fellow the letter-writer would be. Only for neet instant aid ner eyes rest upon the man In the aisle seat of the sec ond row. The action In which she was & cog whirled her on, and several minutes later she obeyed, her cue to exit. Again, after her second entrance, sh felt her eyes pulling in the man's di rection. Before she was aware of it. in mecnamcai ooeaience to the re quirements of the action, she released a smile. When she realized what she had done she became almost panic stricken. She had not meant to smile In the man's direction. On sudden edge with fear of the consequences, she con tinued her work without allowing her self to look across' the footlights again. He? worlt dose, jaer, make-up. re- moved, dressed for th street, Marian passed through the stage door at length with apprehension. Out of the shadows came a figure, intercepting her, and saying: "Just a minute. Miss Winthrop." She stared in blank amasement at her accoster. He was a poorly-dressed, round-shouldered old fellow of nearly sixty, weazened of face, with a whin ing voice. But on his lapel was a red carnation! "What do you want?" demanded Ma rian sharply. "You kept looking In the wrong di rection," answered the man. "You kept looking to the left Instead of to the right. See there's my carnation there s my carnation, he added witb trembling, excited voice. "I haven't the faintest Idea who yon are or what you want." answered Ma rian coldly, hurrying toward the 'street. "Wait a minute," whined the voice behind her. Marian turned the corner and broke Into a run. when she emerged from the alley-way and reached the street. Filled with a feeling of shame, she hailed and boarded a streetcar, without having glanced back at the weazened crea'ture whom she knew was trying to catch up with her. "Oh," she murmured between iher teeth. "I hate myself!" (Continued Monday.) fconomieal Intellectual Knitting. ((COMETIMES the conceit of myself J and my sister women amuses me," laughed the Clubwoman. "We think that with our clubs and our Browning and Ibsen societies, and our votes, we are far ahead of the women of the past; and yet when I think what those women did, I know that as far as I am concerned I couldn't have han dled the problems of their times as well as they did. Don't misunderstand me! I believe in women's clubs and suf frage and all that. But sometimes I doubt if the modern woman is so su perior to her ancestors as she some times thinks." Grandmother laughed. "Some of us older women sometimes think that, too," she said, gently. "After all, it is all a matter of inevitable progress- And the thing chiefly to be considered in this progress is the making of moral fiber. It is not so much the actual things you do as it is the character that is made by your doing." "And that is Just what I admire In those women of the past," responded the Clubwoman, warmly. "As I look back to what they accomplished, they become to me positively heroic. It was what I heard about an old lady today that set me thinking about this. She Is past eighty, which means that her life was lived in the hardship days of our country's making. She belonged to the pioneer class and crossed the moun tains into the Middle West in a wagon, Tou know what that sort of life means cooking with no conveniences what ever for a big hungry family, weaving the linen, making the clothes, even making candles and Bach things, hav ing a lot of children. And yet with it all she did a certain amount of read ing every day. She did it while she was knitting. She had 30 pairs of socks to knit every Winter and she knit and read. She propped her books so she could see and she never omitted her dally reading. Undoubtedly this very fact gave a certain intellectual atmos phere to. the home and had its influ ence on the children. Today, her son is one of the biggest men in this coun try, big, I mean, in the fine things he has done for the country as well as for the fortune he has made. Had I been in her place I doubt if I would have kept up my reading. I probably would have grumbled a lot about the socks I had to knit, and the bread I had to bake, and the fact that I hadn't time to read. But I doubt If I would have performed my various duties as thor oughly as she did, and in the bargain made the time to read. And so I think these women of the past were in many ways stronger and finer than we are." "Their life certainly was varied and full," said Grandmother. "But one thing it proves this woman's way, any way and that is the value of giving some time to things intellectual. She saw the necessity of it, and in spite of all that crowded she kept that spark alive. And perhaps It Is because of this care our ancestors gave this seed that It is bearing such fruitage today. Only, there may be danger of this tree becom ing top-heavy with fruit and, not hav ing sufficient roots of its own, of fall ing over. The women of today may run too much to superficial intellec tual life, the chasing -from one gather ing to another, when they simply sit and drink what another pours. They will grow weak if they do. Many wo men today are pursuing the intellec tual, so-called, and doing little else. They are doing no work." 'I guess that is what made the women of the past so heroic," mused the Clubwoman. "They accomplished such tremendous all-round results." bittle Discussions OF bovepMarriaqe BY BARBARA 'BOYD. The 2Vew Bride's May-Day Complexion. (jr HALL I go to Woolwich to get J & little ayre," teased the New Bride, "and to gather May-dew which Mrs. Turner hath said is the only thing in the world to wash my face with?" "What in the world is the matter with you!" exclaimed the New Bride groom, looking at her, puzzled. "Where is Woolwich, and who is Mrs. Turner?" The New Bride laughed. "So you are not another Pepys, eh?" "Pepys?" returned the New Bride groom. "I hope I am not like that prosy old codger." "He wasn't so prosy, and I imagine most men are more like him than they think. Poor Mrs. Pepys, it seemed, had to chase around to keen her com plexion in good order. And I dare say there are plenty of women today going to Woolwich and getting May dew under various copy-righted names be cause some Mrs. Turner, yclept Beauty Doctor, preaches Its necessity. To be sure, the process has been made easier, for I think it is pleasanter to buy a bottle of stuff than to tramp around in the"chill early morning gathering dew. It might benefit one's complexion, but I think it would produce a red nose." "But really now, dear," expostulated the New Bridegroom. 'Men have no patience with creams and paint and beauty doctors. Its really all rather disgusting." "Maybe they haven't much patience with the process. But they show a great fondness for the result. If poor Mrs. Pepys hadn't tramped around getting a May morning complexion, I have an idea Samuel would soon have been jotting down in his diary about the peach bloom skins of other Lon don belles and wishing his wife's was like them." said the New Bride, cannily. "Men pretend to turn up their noses at the amount of time women spend in beautifying themselves. But I notice they , spend, most of their time with the women who have been wasting Lucira m 111 1 s lasnion. Men can't help admiring a pretty woman," said the New Bridegroom, with a meaning glance at the New Bride's pink cheeks. "I like Drettv srlrls mvpir" ad mitted the New Bride. "But if there is nothing to be admired about a girl but her beauty. I can't sav I admire the girl in the wholesale fashion men do. That Is the reason men nn nftpn make unhappy marrlaees. Thru innit no further than the May-morning com. L.1C.JUU. Ana oiten they don t know that even that comes out of a bottle When you consider what tremendous things marriage has to do with. It needs more backing than a rose-leaf skin and sparkling eyes." "I looked a good "deal deeper than that, anyway," said the New Bride groom, with quiet satisfaction. "All the same. If I had been -fi-lclri or sallow or wrinkled, I don't believe you would have discerned my sterling qualities," teased the New Bride. "I saw your perfections at a glance," assured the New Bridegroom. "Are they so few as that?" mourned the New Bride. ."I had an idea there were so many it would take you years to find them all out. But even though they were legion, if my Bkin began to get sallow or faded or wrinkled. I still have the idea you would be recom mending Woolwich and May dew." "Not a bit of it. I see you with the mind's eye and so I see you per fect'' "Nevertheless." laughed ' the New Bride. "I am going to keep a bottle of May dew handy. I still believe that you and Fepys and other men. in some things, are very much alike." MRS. W. L. LIGHTNER DIES Funeral Services Wilt Be Held at St. Ignatius Ghnrcli Today. Mrs. W. L. Lightner, wife of County Commissioner Lightner, died from dropsy at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at the family home at East Fifty-second street and Forty-first avenue Southeast. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Ignatius Church, Forty-third street and Powell Valley road. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Henry E. McGinn, Frank C. Barnes, Frank S. Fields, Frank Holbrook, J. B. Coffey and Tom Word. Mrs. Lightner was born in San Fran cisco October 14, 1869. She is survived by her husband and three children, William L.. Mary M. and Helen H. Lightner, also a brother, Frank D. Hen. nessy. who lives In this city. News of the death of Mrs. Lightner was received at the Courthouse after the Commissioners had convened in regular session. Appropriate resolu tions were adopted by Commissioners Holman and ,Hart, and the board ad journed without transacting any fur ther business. Resolutions were or dered spread on the records of the board and a copy conveyed to Commis sioner Lightner. CONTRACT WEIGHT PROBED City Believes It Has Been Defrauded on Material Furnished. Reports that dealers who have con tracts with the city to furnish sand and gravel for use in sidewalks and street repairs have been giving shortweight, caused City Commissioner Bigelow and Purchasing Agent Wood to commence an Investigation yesterday which may disclose some Interesting facts. As a result of the inquiry a warrant made out to Henry Foote for $900 for material furnished has been held up until the probe is concluded. It is said that the shortweight has resulted in the loss of hundreds of dol lars to the city. Material has been pur chased, it is said, and upon delivery has been short in weight tn some instances by several hundred pounds. Why it is not checked up at the time of delivery is a question which is to be looked into also. EVERFRESH EGGS FOUND Chinese Product Cmerge From Incu bator Without Taint. Eggs that never grow stale appear to be the latest innovation on the Port land market, according to City Bac teriologist Pernot, who has just com pleted an interesting series of tests. The eggs are part of a large shipment received here from China some time ago. Finding that the eggs chemically were of a high standard. Mr. Pernot placed them in an incubator at the City Hall In an effort to hatch them out. They remained at the proper hatching temperature for 21 days. and failed to hatch. When opened they were Just as fresh as when first put in the incuba tor. Ordinary eggs, he says, would have been badly spoiled in that time. BOOTH VISITS ASTORIA Candidate for Senator Received "Well hy Clatsop County. ASTORIA, Or., May 1. (Special.) State Senator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, has passed two days in Astoria and Clatsop County In the Interest of his campaign for the Republican nomina tion for United States Senator. He was exceptionally well pleased with the reception he received here. He said that he found as much, if not more, interest exhibited in Clatsop County regarding the outcome of the coming primaries and general election than in any other section of the state. While here, Mr. Booth visited various sections of the county and was enter tained at a dinner by a number of the party leaders. Indians to Confer on Treaty. . LEWTSTON, Idaho. May 1 (Spe cial.) Steven J. Reuben, a Nez Perce FACTS! to Remember That "CRESCENT" Ravens .under the same conditions as any Bak ing Powder, bat Jet four bating stand ve tee minutes after mixing and you get Extra Fine Results! Craseent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wn. GET IT" "FROM YOUR GROCER 25c per lb. c' nil 'H :S?selling I n pip HfflSal 0UT of liiii Business pHH ffi SlSSira ST0CK As smsss At Soon 33 1-3 j As" S- PossibIeN Dollar The Holtz Store 1 $300,000 Cash Sale Selling Out Entire Stock A Few of the Sensational Values Being Offered in All Departments Today Many More Not Advertised. Long Silk Gloves 16-button Long Silk Gloves, size 6ior, ?x.uu vaiue; BCLling oui pair Men's 50c Handker'f 19c Arrow Collars at 5c $5.00 Bath Robes at $1.95 . . 75c Flan'tte N. Shirts 39c Men's Hats, $3.00 Men's New Soft Hats, in all the $3.00 values; selling out at the ot Kayser Silk Gloves, 16 button, $1.50 value, at 89c $7.50 Silk Waists at Only $2.50 Shadow Lace, Messaline, Crepe qu-ietue waisus; i.ou 10 $i.oj at ... 50c Suspenders at 23c Men's 25c Wash Ties 11c Arrow Collars, each. . .5 Indian, says that a delegation of that tribe will soon leave for Washington, to confer -with the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of In dian affairs relative to certain features of the treaties of 1855, 1S63 and 1892. The delegates selected at a recent council are: Harrison Kip, of Katnuih: James jasn uasn, or Meadow Creek, and Black Eagle. Mr. Reuben says an other council will bo held at Kamiah this week, to be followed by a general council at Lapwal on May 4. DRYS INDORSE TICKET Organization Is Perfected and Iist of Candidates Xanred. COQUILLE, Or, May 1. (Special.) The Coos County convention of the Pro hibition party met here at 10 o'clock this morning and formed a permanent organization for the coming two years by the election of Ned C Kelly, chair man, and M. I. Custer, secretary. The candidates nominated and In dorsed were as follows: Representa tive, Fifth district, A. T. Morrison. Mayor of Coqullle. candidate - for Democratic nomination at the prima ries; County Judge, M. O. Hawkins, of Coqullle; Sheriff, George W. Starr, of Coqullle, candidate for nomination on Republican ticket; Treasurer, M. H. Hersey. of Coqullle. candidate for the For the Woman Who Cares It is the "glove of today" the glove that has won and maintained its reputation under "today's" exacting conditions, that the well - gowned woman demands. "Niagara Maid" Silk Glove is the "glove of today" tho glove of distinctive quality and economy. Unless you have worn a "Niagara Maid" Silk Glove you cannot realize the satisfaction and long wear a Pure Silk Glove will give. Look for the name in the hem. AH Stvle. All Colon. Double Tips. Double Wrsr. A Guarantee Ticket m evt-rr pir. ShonSUkClovea, 50c75c.il JM, 1.25 up. Loot Silk Cloves. 75c.Jl.0u.Sl.25.Sl.5O up. Niagara Silk Mills, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Makers of "Niagara Maid" Silt Product $1 Values, Pr. 9c 5Vi only, in black, tan, navy and toaay at low price, 19c Straw Hats at Extra Low Selling Out Prices SSI.w'h.'s: iiuMlpK". trade. .Note the follow ln- prlrrai S3J ffiK Zl :V,l Vt U n 4.oo Straw Hats on sale at Values at $1.49 new colors and shapes; regular very low price tf A r 3)1.49 "Golden Fleece" Saxony Yarn go at, the skein 7c de Chine Wash Silk and Mar- waists on sale $2.50 Men's $1 Union Suits 59c Men's $1.50 Un'n Suits 73c Men's 35c Underwear 19c Democratic nomination; Surveyor, A. N. Gould, of Coquille. Incumbent and Republican candidate for renominatlon; Commissioner. E. B. Curtis, of Marsh field, candidate for Progressive nomina tion. Delegates to the Prohibition state convention at Portland May 5 and 6 were named: N. C. Kelley, Mrs. Maude Anin, A. McNair, Prank Burkholder. W. E. Cleghorn. Mrs. E. L. Tozier, Mrs, George Hennlnger, Mrs. W. C. Culin. MACHINIST FOUND DEAD Chester W. Coote Dies Suddenly in Act or Retiring for Xight. Chester AV. Coote, a machinist. 50 years old, was found dead in his home at S45 Eugene street yesterday. Death was probably due to internal hem orrhage. Coote was last seen alive Wednesday evening. Since the death of his mother last October. Coote has lived alone. Mrs. W. A. Carter. 341 Eugene street, says that every morning Coote has been seized with a fit of coughing, plainly audible from her home. Yesterday she did not hear him coughing. She went to investigate and found him dead. Deputy Coroner Setzer went to the house, where he found Coote partly undressed. He had evidently died while preparing to retire for the night. He is survived by a brother and a niece. ULUVl