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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
I BBMamBmBBI eaeeMema .mmmmv.- TOE MOItMXG OREGOXIAy, FRmAY, DECglBER 4, 1914. ' . i: (r WO charming' young women were I. . i ... . . . j B eucoib a. l an auracuvo tea ; B tor which Mrs. Lee Hoffman and ; ner aaugnter were hostesses yesterday ; afternoon. Mrs. Milton Werschkul, a recent bride, and Miss Sally Cross, an ; artist from Boston, who is visiting the Hoffmans. The tea was delightful In ; every detail, the floral decorations blending harmoniously with the smart frocks of the matrons and maids who called during the afternoon. In the evening Mrs. Walter V. Smith and her son. Iceland Lesley Smith, en- tertalned about 75 members of the younger set at a merry dancing party in honor of Miss Ruth Teal, one it the season's attractive debutantes. Miss Teal will leave today, accom panted by Miss Rhoda Rumelin. for i week-end visit with the former's aunt. una xieien j. eai, in ood River. Mrs. M. Baruh will give a tea for ine benefit of the Neighborhood House on Friday afternoon. This is one of the series of similar affairs that were planned by the Council of Jewish Wom en. Miss Germaine Baruh will assist her mother in receiving and will give a dramatic reading during the after noon. Mrs. Baruh and her daughter will leave next week for San Francisco, where they will visit relatives, and later Miss Baruh will enter Miss Har ker's School at Palo Alto. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Thomas, for merly of Portland, are being showered with congratulations In Fresno. Cal., upon the arrival, Wednesday morning, ef a baby boy. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thomas, of 575 East Morrison, and made Portland his home until a little more than two years ago. He is now in business in Fresno. The new arrival has been named George Lewis Thomas. The members of the Lowell Tennis Club and their friends were entertained last evening at the home of Herbert Sessions, 1005 Kelly street. The even ing was passed playing games, musi cal selections and dancing. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Sessions were: The Misses Esther Bodman. Alice Werren. Hilda Werren. Elaie Burgoyne. Ellen Kroph. Mildred Conn, Elizabeth Werren, Helen Park, Edith Park. Frieda Werren. Mary Bodman and Miss Felts, Messrs. Elmer Coldwell, Reed Ellsworth. Harlem Littlejohns, Harold O'Neil, Martin H. Schade, Wil bur Riley, Sydney Walpole. Howard McGowan, Jr.. "Bus" Coldwell. George I IVUll.FhflM 1 -c I uv.u &uu iui. rcrgusoD. The third of the Chamber Concerts Is creating considerable interest among society folk, as in addition to the reg ular programme by Mrs. Susie Fennell Plpes, Ferdinand Konrad and J. Hutch inson. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, re nowned pianist, will play several num bers. There will be two trios Instead of one, first a Bohemian trio by Smetana and another trio by Dvorak. Mrs. Burke will play four numbers, a gavotte by Rameau and three Chopin selections. The concert starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock, in the Art Muoeum, tomorrow evening. ONE OP PATRONESSES FOR SHRINERS' BALL. BIT' ' " v -"la . .... , . .. - ... a r- . M'3t?v i ' 'Jt At the home of Mrs. Wallace Mc Camant. the Daughters of the American Revolution, Multnomah Chapter, will hold a large reception tomorrow after noon, to honor the founders of the chapter, of which Mrs. J. B. Montgom ery was first regent. The honor guests rs. Juor.tgomery, Mrs. W. H. -napin, Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Mrs. Kate Stephens Bingham. Miss Eleanor Gile Mrs. F. M. Werren. Sr.. Miss Bessie Stu- .n. Mrs. uouainot Seeiey. Mrs. Charles ana jars. McUamant. . Considerable interest is being ere atea in society in the muslnglo miniature bazaar to be held tomorrow tmernoon at 2:30 o'clock, at. the Hotel Portland, by the Zeta Psi Chapter of Omega Nu sorority. The proceeds to be derived from the sale of the fancy articles and home-made candy will be usea 10 relieve the burdens of the de serving and needy of Portland, particu larly to provide Christmas dinners for .tsui. me sorority ror years has been active in charitable lines, and at this particular season they are desirous of doubling their efforts to help their fel lowmen. Many of the members of the ouiurny oeiong to the Fruit and Flow er Mission and they have in the past vu-uomica wnn me Associated Char lties. The musical programme will be an excellent one. Miss Constance Piner will give several piano selections. Miss Margaret Raeder. who is a clever and graceful dancer, will dance, and the vocalists will be Misses Kathleen Sealy. J Mvoiana; una JUaoei .KlggS. The regular monthly meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, in the Young Men's Christian Association .mnuMuin. i ne programme, begin ning at 3 o'clcck. in chance of tha hi-. matlc committee, will consist of music and a comedy by W. B. Yeats. Vocal selections will be given by Edith lai-Ke i atierson. a graduate of the r,ngianu conservatory of Music and the Whitney School of Opera in Boston, also a pupil of Vannucclnl and ira ura Bess M. Whitcomb, a graduate of the Oberlln Conserva tory or Music and a pupil of Bruno Hahn. also will sing, accompanied on the piano by Miss Jean McKercher The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the scholarship fund of the associ ation. A reception will be held after the programme. Any one interested is a Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow w ici nuuii at me notne of Mrs. V. A. u.,.. ast .r-orty-sixth street Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harrow will leave today to take up their residence ii naions. jirs. Marrow (Ethel L. tiuiss) is well known in Portland, hav ing been frequently entertained by the younger married set. Mr. and Mrs Harrow were much entertained before leaving for the city by the sea. Mrs. Vincent Cook gave a luncheon on Tuesday in the rose room of the Ho tel Benson, honoring Mrs. George B Maxwell, of Washington. Covers were laid for nine. The table was decorated wiiu oonvaraia and roses. Corsage i niese mowers marked the place for each guest. JlrJZdifiihyAfJTamcF. IMPORTANT on the club calendar for today will be the meeting of the various departments of the Portland Woman's Club. The psychology de partment will open the afternoon. Mrs. B. Simmons is chairman. At 2-30 o clock the art department will be ad dressed by Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon. Mrs. F. L. Stim oii is chairman. Tha meeting of the literature department will complete a busy afternoon. The Overlook Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock this-afternoon with Mrs.. F. S. Scritsmier, 845 Capital avenue. Mrs. E. H Roper, of the Seamen's Institute, v ' -rive the principal address. Roll-ca-. ririll be answered with Quotations from Ella Wheeler Wilcox; parliamen tary drill, Mrs. S. W. Brooko; paper, "American Drama," Mrs. D: V. Poling; paper, "American Grand Opera," Mrs. Frank Deuster. A special musical number will close the programme, which will be followed by a social hour Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet with Mrs. E. F. Mann, 1111 Bel mont street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Gray is president. The Dallas Woman's Club will hold a bazaar and sale of candies and deli catessen today for the benefit of their piano fund. The Rose City Park Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the home of jvu-s. -T. x. Geer, at 1968 East Fifty- Under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Mary Antin. author of rne promised Land." "They Who Knock at Our Gates." and other books. will come to Portland in March to give a lecture and readings. Mrs. Julius Louisson is chairman of the committee or arrangements. This will be an event of literary and social Importance and will claim the interest of clubwomen who have en- joyeci tne nooks by this gifted author, wnose characters are clearly drawn ana real. Creston Circle held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. A. W. Shoemaker -luesaay arternoon. This was the sec ond in a series of such meetings to be held during the year. The object is to Increase the funds and promote socia bility among the members. Refresh ments were served by the hostess and Miss Garside and Mrs. Ober entertained witn a musical programme, The literary department of the Port land Woman's Club. Mrs. J. D. Siwnrrr chairman, will meet this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. B. F. Irvine, of the Journal, will deliver a lecture on "Po land. Mrs. Bruce Donald Stewart. panied by Miss Maud Gesner, will sing "I Know a Hill" and "At Dawning." Among the Polish composers is the peerless Chopin, and Miss Francis Day- iuu win piay nis g major Nocturne. ine woman s Leacn th. pi.. Congregational Church will meet in the church parlors on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, when they will be addressed by Horace t. Ramsdell. who will speak on the iuiierican ilea cross. The Portland Parent-Teach r A ch elation held a meeting yesterday In the Library. The social service depart ment met first, then the presidents held rauieieucei, ana last tne general conn cil convened. A wide range of bust ness was discussed. wntsawehlti DrfrederMJtR'ossIfer. Cold Feet. Article No. II. COLD feet are common among old people who actually have poor cir culation because of lowered vitality, lack of exercise and possibly degenera tion of the blood vessels, as is the case in artero-sclerosis. In thi .i cient blood does not nass through h. ." P tnera warm. A weak heart and lack of ton in vessels cause cold feet. At this season of the vear a vri- common cause of cold i8 the improper clothing of the ieat rvrt -...t.. clothing. Low shoes, thin soles, gauze like stockings, tlc-h ters make for cold fu i i " sible to have warm feet on cold days fi"dMW6(ar 'iKht Bhoes. thin soles and tight stockings. It must be remem bered that the feet are far from the heart, and hence more care needs to be given to their nrn cold weather. All tight wear impedes the circulation. Even , stockings will not keep the feet warm if the shoe fits tight. One of the es sentials to having warm feet in cold weather is to have the stocking and shoe loose. There should be a layer of air between the skin and the stock th3' &h alS betweei the stocking and - vj. iuiu suiea Drintr Tt fa. i n close contact with cold and wet pave ments, keeping the feet constantly cold. If the feet were so richly sup plied with blood vessels, as, for in stance, the neck is, one would seldom have cold feet. Poor circulaton of the blood in the feet not only gives rise to cold feet; but to- more serious consequences. Cold feet have a depressing influence on an tne vital activites. A person who is troubled most of the time with cold feet is very susceptible to colds and acute bronchial affections. These who "begin to take cold" almost Invariably have cold feet at the same time. The best treatment for cold feet is first to remove the cause, so far as pussiDie. wear comfortable shoes with inoueraieiy micK soles and other foot wear that will not Impede the circulation. Aside from the proper clothing of the icei. me next Dest treatment for cold feet is exercise. This stimulates the liireuiauon tnrougn the feet and the dilated vessels carry more blood per second.- The best way to warm the feet quick ly when they are cold is by vigorous exercise when outdoors, and by means "t-w , "DC Datn wne" in the house. The alternate hot and cold foot bath is one of the most effective measures In overcoming the tendency to cold feet. Dipping the feet and a brisk rub is a good foot warmer c never go to bed with cold i" "vinmg- you wish to sleep. 2Mks On 2)OMESTCSCfC; Steamed Paddings. llshed in your column last year? Would like hV . onsum pium pudding with Ti,. j - inarming you for help re celved from your column. MRS F F HOPE the following may be what you I want. All carrot puddings require long cooking in order to obtain the best "",or an- color. In steaming Winter puddings- a wire teapot stand is useful wnere a regular steamer is not avail -n.il inexpensive steamer top. ""..ever, can De procured to fit sauce pans or kettles of oi-dinanr , soon will "save the price." as steaming is such an economical as well as con- ...... t,,,. uiciHou or cooking. Carrot Puddlnir. One pound grated carrot, one-half to 1 pound chopped suet. 1 nm o.o. Clinaful ftn,,. i . - . ' rm , ' x "-caflpooniui salt, 2 tea- r u.tt.iaK powaer. l teaspoonful icaspoonrui mace, 1 tea- "vuniui ciovea. nnnnH raiuB 1 Sift dry Ingredients; mix with re l"?1?? materials. Steam in buttered mold three hours or one hour in cups Serve with lemon, vnniiis. v,' j lt-Ci that no essa or wetting A " . u-rois are about- 7K , - - "icy xurnisn moisture, bulk and color. The amount of suet can be va ried to suit taste, pocketbook and the rest of the menu. The larger quantity gives a "rich" pudding suitable where l" menu is deficient in fat. JL.Bmaller quantity gives a "plain pudding .In any case the suet should 1 cnoPPea. It is an excellent Plan to buy several nound nr one time and clarify it. You then have - ..nu, iirin cate, rree from decom ""'js .ucmoranea, very convenient for use because you can "shave" it quickly . -u cnop it. wrapped in paraffin paper it will kaep perfectly in a cool place for several weeks. Suet can be clarified -hPfr,r. .1,. when everyone is ordering suet fnr mincemeat and Christmas puddings and the best quality is consequently not al ways to be had- English Plum Pudding. Two cupsful 1 cupsful l pound) currants, 2 cupeful (1 pound) beef suet. 4 teaspoonsful (2 ounces) citron, 2 teaspoonsful (1 ounce) candied lemon peel, 2 teaspoonsful (1 ounce) candied orange peel, 1 cupful (4 ounces) blanched almonds. 1 nutmeg SHE FOUND CREDIT TERMS AT CHERRY'S ON "MILITARY" SUITS She was all tired out and cross! She'd been training all over the city in a fruitless search for a good tailor to make her one of those new 'Mili tary" suits or a dressmaker experi enced in -designing Redingote dresses and basques and the modish combina tion dresses. But the prices were all so high and then the things she saw didn't Just suit her, either. So Eloise dropped in at Jeanne's apartment for lunch to tell her troubles. "Sylvia has a mili tary suit that I simply adore. Jeanne, but I can't afford to pay what I know hers cost." "Eloise, you can, too! Sylvia bought that stunning fur trimmed suit ON CREDIT. I've planned to visit CHERRY'S myself this afternoon and 1 ii take you along." So they went, and Eloise bought a beautiful 'Russian green "Militarv" suit. ON INSTALLMENT TERMS OF A FEW DOLLARS A WEEK. CHER RY'S have them in all shades. Their address is 389-391 Washington street, in the Plttock block. Adv. Cream butter, gradually add sifted powdered sugar, add flavoring-. Pile lightly In a serving dish. Use prefer ably with puddings containing little shortening. One egg white may be beaten in where a lighter texture Is desired. 0 HOSPITAL IS URGED GRAND JURY DECLARES COUNTY ACCOMMODATIONS INADEQUATE. -....UUIII L.. Blll, grated. ITfl aunt 4 i ( pound) bread crumbs 1 pound) flour. 6 to 8 .... 8 2 ?f rroi may be used to eive color and bulk; little water or milk to moisten if the crumbs are dry. steam ,2?UrS ,,ra mold or old-fashioned pudding cloth as preferred. Serve with hard sauce or other pudding sauce. A large quantity may be made at one time for future use. aa thev -nrin i, slx months if thoroughly boiled or steamed. Hard Saner. One-half cupful buttrr 1 dered jugar, 1-3 teaspoonful lemon ex- - iciepooniui vanilla. Several Indictments Returned, Inrladlng; Second Decree Murder Aaratnat Fred Tronion, Members of the grand Jury recom mended the immediate construction of a new county hospital to meet the re quirements made upon the institution in a report submitted yesterday. It was declared that the present establish ment is inadequate to house and care for those who should receive treat ment there. It is said ventilation is bad and danger from fire is great; also that the present building has out lived its usefulness. The report says there is great need for a new hospital, and it Is urged that steps be taken at once to construct a large and modern plant. The report declares that the Jury was agreeably surprised to find the county farm in such good condition and the people quartered there so comfortable. Some who should be at the County Hospital are held there, it is said, because of lack of hospital accommodations. The grand Jury yesterday returned an indictment charging Fred Tronson with murder in the second degree for mo Killing or imma uirich on Novem ber 16. Frank Morgan was Indicted on the charge of furnishing opium to an inmate of the County Jail, it be ing charged he attempted to smuggle the drug to Lena Smith by enclosing opium pellets in walnut shells that were glued together. N. T. Pullos was In dicted for immorality. Two secret in dictments were returned which will not be announced until the men accused are under arrest. CHANGES IN CLASSES DUE University Extension 'students to Meet at New Hours and Places. The various grouits of university ex tension students will meet today and tomorrow under the direction of in structors from the University of Ore gon. iror. k. w. Prescott's class in beginning public speaking will start at 7 o'clock in the East Side Branch Li brary, East Eleventh and Alder streets, instead or in the Central Library. The hour for Dr. Rebec's lecture be fore his class in psychology, room H. Central Public Library, has been changed to 7 o clock, for this one occa sion. Dr. Schafer will lecture before the group in contemporary history in the story-nour room at 8 o clock. ne two classes in mathematics, un der ur. w Inger. will meet in room E calculus at 7:30 and first-year math mattes at 8:30; while Dr. Scnmidt's two German groups wf!l meet in room A at 1 o clock and 8 o clock -respectively. The class in advanced public speak ing, usually conducted by Professor Reddle, will not meet thia week, nor will Mrs. Parsons' class in literarv an preciation. Mrs. Parsons will meet her class in -rhetoric in room R Saturday evening ai cov o ciock. The An Eastman Kodak For the growing boy and girl, or the adult. Complete line here, from the tiny pocket models to the large tripod cameras. All at prices most modest. Your inspection invited. TVe also feature supplies for the amateur photographer. The Home of Good Optical Goods Columbian OpticalCo. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Mgr. - ' L V Far better irjj Furs fl.i'j-.lX every rirfel Fur lir VI piece Buy Holiday Furs Now at Quitting Business Prices! make the "gift supreme" for woman! $20,000 worth of for your selection every reduced some half nnV.I Special reductions on Runr Rln.I r u ic X and J.Iver Mink Sets! Many Coats at half price. Trimmings and children's f f VeduCei e relire from business January .11 Now is the time to buy Furs. "Portland's Oldest Furriers" G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 Second Street, Near Washington Store for Rent Machinery and Fixtures for Sale SCHOOL DISTRICTS ELECT Charles Cleveland Is Chairman tor Union High at Gresham. Charles. Cleveland was elected chair man and Karl A. Miller secretary of me ooara or taucation or the TTninn High School at Gresham Wednesday by the directors of the five districts, Gresham, Terry, Lynch. Hillsview and Powell Valley, and a levy of one and one-rourth mills was set for the main tenance of the new high school. The new board will meet December 12 at 1:30 o'clock to consider submission to tne voters of the proposal to erect modern high school bulldinir. The new board is: Gresham. Charlna Cleveland; Terry, Andrew Brugger; Lynch, A. "Hendricksen; Powell Valley, f. i. juuuauu, inns vie w, juewis x oun-ker. The anion hieh school district has 600 children of the school aire. It was reported at tne first meeting that sev eral more districts may enter the union district. DIVORCED HUBBY IN COURT Mrs. Anna Schlafer Charges Threat to Kill, Which Is Denied. Mrs. Anna Schlafer nnncnr in th. Municipal court yesterday to prosecute ner aivorcea nusDand, Morris Schlafer, for an allegred threat to kill her. The threat was made on Thanks giving night, she testified, when her iormer husband met her in comnanv wim anotner man. I'll kill you if you ero with anv other fellow," Mrs. Schlafer quoted her nusDana aa saying:. bcniaier denied the charzo.' Mrs. Schlafer testified that she had no religion. The case will be con tinued today. Schlafer'a bond was fixed at J10DO. NON-SUPPORT PLEA LOST Judge McGinn Thinks Man Xmila Chance More Than Sentence. Declaring that the man would r. more useful to his family out of jail than inside prison walla. ItiH.-. -Mc Ginn yesterday dismissed the charge of non-support against F. M. BrownelL who was being: tried In his court, and allowed him to go upon his promise to do the best he could to provide for his wife and children. The defend ant signed a bond to do his part as head of the family. The man's wife, who brought the charge against him, did not appear any too well pleased. "What would you do if you were in my place?" asked the judge: "Would you put him in Jail?" "I really don't know what I would do, the woman said. "This man evidently did the best he could," said Judge McGinn. "If we were to prosecute -every man in Port land who does not provide for his family as well as he ought to we could find 2500 men right here that we could bring action against, but it would " ""' a " put tnem in JaiL I believe this man should be let go and given a chance to do better." Stamps Delay Davenport Filings. DAVENPORT, Wash., Dec S (Spe cial.) The first day under the new war tax fund found Davenport with but 50 cents worth of the new revenue stamps on hand. The Auditor's office refused several documents because they lacked the stamps. One document filed was almost completely covered with 1-cent stamps, the only denomination In the city, boma dollar stamps arrived yes (j than the maple ui mug ago Truly yoaVe never enjoyed maple at its very iexi, nntU you've tasted Log Cabin Syrup. The Towle method of blend ing pure maple with the choicest cane syrup, enhances the richness and delicacy of the maple flavor. You'll say it's great 1 TOWLE'S LOG CABIH CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP ii MmkHt indd Is the better syrup for every syrup use. Enjoy it on pancakes, waffles and muffins.- Use it as a flavoring it's wonderfully popular for cakes, pies, des serts. Give it to the children on bread. They just love it and it's good for them. Order a can of your g-rocer The Tovrle Maple products Company Sales headquarters : Peoples Gas Building, Chicago Refineries t St. Paul. Mina. St. JoWWr. V. Lost Cabin Rag-a-Muffins Roll out cream of tartar Vlni- I dough into half-inch thick sheet. Spread with butter and sprinkle profusely with Towle's I-oo-f"j.hir Syrup. Over this shake a little I cinnamon. Then cut in strips I about an inch wide and roll each I one up tightly. Bake in a moderate oven. THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER, is reliable never varying in strength, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived. It is economical, because it does not cause waste of good material, and because of its reasonable cost. Makes Perfect Food ' Mailed Free Tha new Romford Home Recipe Book, includinc Fireleas and Casserole Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L :does not contain alum: wmvmMmmvtmmmm in ;u? i.m mi.,.. M n,,,,; ,,, . , JM mmLltlm m 'as? as FDR SEVERAL YEARS Woman Fifty Years Old Coughed More or Less Since Childhood Found No Relief Until She Got Vinol. Dayton, Ohio. "I want everybody to know what Vinol has done for me. I am now 60 years old and ever since I was a young girl I have had a cough most of the time, and sick headaches which left me weak and with no desire for food. "I took all ' kinds of medicines but nothing- seemed to do me any good. Finally my druggist asked me to try Vinol, saying that if it did not help me he would refund my money. I felt so much better after taking one bottle I bought more. Now my cough is entirely cured. I have no more siclc headaches. I have a good appetite and feel better than I ever did in my life, and I cannot recommend Vinol too highly." Mrs. J. C. Schneider, nivtnn Ohio. Vinol is not a secret nostrum, simply a combination ofthe medicinal elements found in cod livers, together with tonic iron, contains no oil and is deli cious tasting. We ask every man or woman in this vicinitv sulferins- frnn chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, and. every weak, run-down person to try Vinol. note. You can get Vinol at the leading drugstore in every town where this paper circulates. Adv. WIUSTEROLE QUICK RELIEF! NO BUSTER!. It Soothe3 and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting. MDSTERm.n a oloan ,V.1. : m en t made with th. nil ........ j T. does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub ii bhu uguanjr ins pain is gone! , Doctors and nnr.g no. (T-o-rL-r OLE and recommend it tn thai. patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis Croun Stiff JArlr l.thm. -v-.. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. v. n v. i t i ' . .i . . . . vuuuioiiia, r i ubieu reel, i;oias or the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At vniir driiccrint1!. In 9K .. .j r.. " . ' ' -.nu ouc Jars, and a special large hospital size RA HIirA Vmi Pat tlia ...... I r-i buuiun iKLLJH TEROLE. Refniut Imlfuln.. . . - r ' sec wnac you ask for. The Musterole Comnanv Cleveland, Ohio. A Phone -Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095' " AJ