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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1915)
TJTE MORXIXG OEEGOMAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. " 10 2y GeztxucZeJ.Coj&ett, "j RS. GEORGE WRIGHT, a chsrm- M ins acquisition to Portland so- cieiy, was nuuwr gucni jct-cuy 9 t AX ATTRACTIVE SPRIXG COSTUME. ! Jor a pretty tea, for which Mrs. J. N Teal and Miss Genevieve Thompson ; were hostftsses at the home ot the : lormer. Mr. and Mrs. Wright came to Portland from Philadelphia, and ' art mnkinir their home in Osweeo, The tea was " informal, about 30 of the younper married set being asKea 10 meet this attractive matron. All ; about the rooms hug:e clusters of car : nations were arranged, and the tea . tabic was attractive with a broaa dowi : ff daffodils. Presiding were Mrs. : Frederick P. Morey, Miss Henrietta ; J-:iiot, Miss Isabella Gauld and Mrs. I Harold Sawyer. Mi s. H. C. Wortman liind Mrs. George W'illett were sta tioned at the puncnbowi. . ' About 60 members of the younger et will be fruests of Miss Kthel Malpas ' this evening at her home at an in formal party. Dancing and music will b the chief diversions of the evening. and brieht-colored Spring blossoms will adorn the rooms. The members of Wlnslow-Meade Circle. I- of G. A. R.. will hold a social : afternoon, Monday, from 2 to 5 P. M room 62S, Courthouse. Five hundred will be played and refreshments served. All members and their friends are cordially Invited. Mrs. Nathan Morris is giving fcries of "Parlor Talks on German Literature." "The Kaiser," "German Art and Science," which are most in teresting. Members of the Portland Hunt Club will assemble this afternoon at Mount y.iuit crossroads for a closed paper rbase. manv women and men planning to attend. Mrs. II. M. Kerron and Miss l:in,iv4 TCnsui will be the hares. The Hunt Club at Garden. Home will 1ia iha Mecca for tea parties following the chase, and the strenuous devotees of the saddle will while away an hour cr so dancing in the Msr living-room. tiia regular weekly dinner-dance held .Saturday nights at the club will be postponed until next week. Mrs. Edward 1- Howe, accompanied by her sister. Miss laisy Biles, left Wednesday for a trip through Cali fornia and will make a long visit at fcaTi PI ego. : ' Talcott B. Root left Wednesday even ing to take up his new work and resi dence in Pan Francisco. At the residence of Mrs. James B. Kerr. 637 Terrace Road. Portland Heights, the members of the Col legiate Alumnae will be entertained this afternoon at 2:30 o"clock. At the business meeting which will be held Tdans will be discussed for the forma tion of a college club. After the meet ing an interesting programme will be .given. " Interest centers around David Camp bell, the noted pianist, who will give a recital tonight in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Campbell is well known in and around Portland. He Is a brother of Professor Campbell, of the Oregon University, and has but recently returned from abroad. He had been studying with Rudolph Ganz. Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer presided at a charming luncheon and bridge party yesterday afternoon, covers being iaia or Mrs. George i. vv nitesiae. .urs. Krncst F. Tucker. Mrs. Harry Sunn, Jllss Caroline Glisan. Miss Falling. Miss Mary F. Failing. Mrs. Henry r,. Jones. Miss Ella Hirsch. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Miss Myrick. Mrs. Helen Ladd Cortiett, Mrs. Walter J. Burns and the hostess. The afternoon was devoted to bridge. ' Miss Rose Johnson, of Clackamas. Or., spent tho week-end with Miss Blanch Waller. . !! H--Tf i $ r :. "v I Jl - c y tt1i 1 :" Si' a . f , f e V than pampering. Give the child what Is good for it first and wbmt it wants second. By building up a rugged, neaitny consii tutiou in a child, you not only prevent dl- ease now and hereafter, but you prepare your child in the best possible manner to live a long life of the. highest efficiency and usefulness. The next lecture will be given by Mrs. Jacob Kanzler who will speak on Friday on "The Child's Physical Train ing and Development." All lectures are under the auspices of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers Parents' Educational Bureau. - . Good Things in Markets VELVET SKIRT WITH WAIST OFCOARSE NET A1VI) LACK LAPELS. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Gore, of Medford. Or., are being felicitated upon the ar rival of a daughter. January 30. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dykstra are visit ing in New York and are at the Hotel Woodstock. Snapshots . Barbara Boydv til FfcCL. it is my duty to serve on A I II It L III IMUIiai uuui u, e&iu . unman the other day with a filch, "so 1 support? 1 must do it." As 0ie ;i eoiiM-icntious woman, I Know fke will perform the tasks en trusted to her wt-li. But as I listened entt-nce of l'hillipa Brooks' flashed into m mind. Tiiiiv ! it Hn th in its wrll ! hut love makes ns do them beautifully. Do you not know some homes In which the ono who manages it mother, sister, aunt regards her duty to tiiose about her as her chief ob ligation! It Tixes higher with her than does anything else. That the house is rlean and orderly, that the table Is furnished with well-cooked, nourish ing food, that clothes arc mended and well taken care of. all these things are done well, because her sense of duty urcs her to the doing of them. luty is her watchword, her g:od. And ihe conscientiously believes she can verve no higher. She is honest and earnest in her devotion to it. - The same feeling actuates many a f:irl in business. Her tasks are ex plained to her when she takes the posi tion.; and faithfully she performs them, actuated by a sense of duty, yhe goes about her work with intent, set face, the makes no mistakes. Her employer expresses his satisfaction at her trust worthiness. Sometimes it is a matter of visiting or caring for the sick to which duty calls us- Here again we are faithful, areful. conscientious. We take the little delicacy to tempt the Invalids appetite. We sit and read for the hour we have decided we can spare. We know ery well what duty requires of 11s in sm h instances. We have all been trained as to what Is our duty in most of the affairs of life. Few of 11.1 can plead ignorance as to what duty expects of us. But now in the plae of duty in these things we are prodding or pushing ourselves to do this conscientiously, put love. Doesn't the complexion of it all change at once? Our face bright ens. There is a glow at the heart. We step forward to these tasks, what ever they may be. joyously. If the woman appointed to serve on the missionary board had felt a real love for those in foreign lands need tng aid. would she have sighed as she thought of the work awaiting; her? "Wouldn't she rather have been eager to get at it. that clothing and food and books and helpers might quickly (ipeed over the seas to those sitting in darkness. Her work would have glowed with a livinsr beauty instead of the cold, hard line of mere accuracy. If the heart of the one managing a home overflows with love for all about her, isn't there an atmosphere of hap piness at that home, not felt in the one where duty alone reigns? And doesn't the business girl who works from love of her task serve bet ter and more Joyously than one who sees in it only a duty to be conscien tiously performed? It is good to do a thing well. Let us get that far if we can go no far- her. But it is better to do it beauti fully. Those who receive the fruits of our work are happier in the re ceiving. And we. if we are filled with the warm, glowing, vital flame of love, are happier in. the doing. We become human and not a machine. 11 Ji it Till: annual Home Ass annual meeting of the ration ssociation was held yester day in the home on Mississippi avenue. Mrs. IX H. Eand was re-elected presi dent. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president. Mrs. Theodore Xicolai; second vice-president, Mrs. IX M. Mc Lautrhlin; third vice-president, Mrs. Andrew Porter; fourth vice-president. Mrs. Harry Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Callan: recording secretary. Mrs. A. W. Ticknor: visiting committeo, Mrs. Robert Piatt. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens; membership committee. Mrs. M. C. Ban. lield; house committee. Mrs. l- K. Daly; social and entertainments, Mrs. John II. Burgard. Reports showed the home to be in excellent shape, al though finances are low as a con sequence of many repairs. There are now SO old people in the home. .. The Silver Circle of the First Con gregational Church will be entertained by Mrs. M. C. Geortre and Mrs. R, M. Jones, at the home of Mrs. George, 616 Market street Drive. Thursday. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting, followed by a social hour. The Tuesday Afternoon Club gave its annual paity. last Tuesday evening, at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne avenue. The attractive cardroom was colorful and pleasing with the floral decora tions and pretty gowns, where "500" was played during the early part of the evening. The prize winners were: Ben Riesland and K. U. Sanborn, Mrs. H. K. Chlpman and Mrs. Ben Riesland. At the conclusion or the game, reiresn ments were served. Red carnations were the main feature of the decora tions, and the tables and rooms were aglow. Mrs. George W. Tabler. president of the club, addressed a few words of welcome to the men present, to which A. A. Bailey, responded. The evening concluded with a dance. The hostesses were: Mrs. A. A. Bailey, Mrs. G. I. Stahl. Mrs. Ben Riesland. Mrs. W. A. Dickson, Mrs. Harry -W. Randall and Miss Grace M. Amos. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berger, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Geoge K Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chipman and Klgin Chipman. Mr. and Mrs. K J. Haight, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laber, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Magill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Li Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Miles. Mr.- and Mrs. Ben Riesland. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. San born. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tabler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Vorse, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Randall, G. Allan- Johnson. Miss Elsie Brooke and Miss Grace M. Amos. The next meeting of the club will be held the coming Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Harry V. Randall, 109 East Twenty-third street North. ... Three departmental meetings at the Portland Woman's Club occupied the attention of the clubwomen yesterday. Early in the afternoon the art depart ment enjoyed a lecture by Dr. George Rebec, and the psychology department heard Mrs. Florence Crawford in one of her delightful talks. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise spoke for the women of the literature department, which met at 3:15 o'clock. His ad dress on "A Comparison Between the Introduction to the Book of Job and Goethe's 'Faust' " was scholarly and eloquently given. . Following the traditions of many years, the Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold their annual praise service in the chapel parlor at Twelfth and Alder streets an Tuesday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock. All women in terested in the great mission work supported by this society are most wel come to come to this service. A pro gramme of special interest has been arranged, and Mrs. B. A. Thaxter has been secured to give one or her charm ing talks. Several hundred invitations nave beer issued, and a "thank of ferine" will be made to mission causes. Orego7 Go7?reJS cTfofievr IX HIS address on "The Commonest Diseases of Children Their Preven tion and Treatment," given yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Parents Educational Bureau, in the Courthouse, Dr. Robert O. Hall said: Twentieth century medicine, by discover int the causes of disease and mode of at tack, and by taking advantage of new knowlodire trained alone every line, is man. injf advances in the science and art of healthful living. - y qroaa euucationai campaigns, physicians arc teaching all the people how. to live as to prevent sick ness. If tlia proper treatment were applied early and vigorously to an ailing emid. migniy few children would ever set seriously sick. Here are a few suggestions and simple remedies for sick children. When babies do not gain at least three or four ounces a week something is wrong. Every baby should be weighed weekly, and if they are not gaining well, their food should be changed, at least. Colic is indicated by a cry that cannot be stopped. Keeping the bowels loose and a change of food helps to prevent it, and a large, hot injection will relieve it. Teething rarely causes more symptoms than iretfulness, loss of appetite and slight fever. More sorious symptoms point to other a ilments. Constipation When usinir castor oil. irlve a large dose, once. Milk of magnesia In tea spoon doses is best for babies, and com pound licorice powder in teaspoon doses is best for children more than 'J years old. Do not rely on drugs, but correct the trouble by a proper diet. Diarrhoea Keep tne cmid in bed, give castor oil and much water, but no food for the first day; later give thin cereal gruels and still later, starchy foods, avoiding milk and meat for as long as possible. Colds Do not neglect them, for croup, tonsilitis, bronchitis, dfptliheria, gathering In the ears and pneumonia start as colds. Rest in bed, castor oil and local applications help. Keep the child warm, and do not ex pose it to the east wind. Adenoids are common. Their presence is only determined by the physician's digital examination. Thev cause difficult nursing and failure to gain In babies, and mouth -breathing with deformities of the nose, mouth, teeth and also mental dullness In older children. When they cause trouble they should be removed at once. The same applies to tonsils, which may be the point of entrance lor germs, causing many dls-, eases. i Measles is contagious in the "cold" stage. ! and serious eye trouble or pneumonia some- i times follows It. Whenever there is a con- i tagious CI seas e or a suspicious sore throat j or skin rash in the family, the physician I should be called so he and the Bureau of i Health may have a chance to prevent the spreading of a serious disease. You owe It to your neighbors to give the doctors this opportunity, and to co-operate with them in every way. Diphtheria Is positively pre vented and cured by the early mind you. early use of antitoxine. which Is never ! dai gero"s. Every child should be vaccinated during the first year. Vaccination is harm less when done properly, and is an abso lute protection aarnst smallpox, which is needlessly so prevalent here. Never give worm medicine till the worms are. found. Why dose the child needlessly? Nervous children are common among dwellers in cities. They should sleep and live out of doors and be kept amid quiet surroundings, avoiding stimulation, excite ment and, above all, nervous people.. Deli cate children can become robust by the use of the outdoor life, careful, special diet. Iron or some other tonic and other special treatment. Life on a quiet farm is ideal for nervous and delicate children. It should be the duty of every parent to !ee to it that their child forms regular habits of eatirig. sleeping end healthy exer- cUe out t-f doors. Moderation in all things is best, but a Utile toughening is better i THE very latest arrival in the fruit market is the Shimbo, or Japanese pear. Imported direct from Toklo, Ja pan. The "pear" is as round as an orange, with the skin of a russet apple. Firm, yet juicy, and with an entirely different flavor from what we have been accustomed to In pears. The fruit comes very carefully packed amongst cedar sawdust, in Oriental boxes containing- generally three dozen, and sells for $1.50 a box, 55 cents a dozen, or 5 cents each. The Seville, or-marmalade orange, has arrived and is certainly the genuine article. They retail at 3d cents a dozen or three dozen for $1. More are looked for next week. Navel oranges of good quality can be had from 15 to 30 cents a, dozen, in the New Central Market a box of navel oranges (126) sells for $1.75, or cents a dozen. Lemons, 15 to 25 cents. Japanese oranges, 10 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit are 15 cents each two for 15 cents, three for a quarter, and small ones for 5 cents each. Cali- fornlas, three for -10 cents and six for a quarter. Mexican limes, 30 cents a dozen. Cornichon grapes, which hold on re markably, are selling at 5 cents, but Emperor, In sawdust, bring 15 cents a pound. Bananas, 15, 20 and 30 cents a dozen. Winter Nellls pears are 25 cents a dozen, but very shapely russets can be had for 15 cents. Pineapples, 15, 20 and 25 cents each; cocoanuts, 10 cents each; Italian chest nuts, 15 cents a pound; cranberries, two pounds for 2a cents. Fancy Spitzenberg apples are $1.15 and first-class New towns $1 a box. Baldwin. Ortley. Spitzenberg, Newtown and Winesap can be had of good quality at 15 cents a dozen. Hyde King are 40 cents, Jonathan 30 and Rome Beauty 25 cents a dazen. In the vegetable market the leader is hothouse mushrooms, from Chicago, at $1 a pound, followed by Florida green peas at 25 cents and string beans at 30 cents a pound. Cucumbers, 15 and 25 cents each. Eggplant, 20 and 25 cents, and green bell peppers, 40 cents a pound; arti chokes, 5 and 10 cents each; tomatoes, 20 cents a pound, and garlic is the same price. Hubbard squash, large, 10 cents; small, a nickel each. American Wondar potatoes, $1.35 a sack, IS pounds for 25 cents, and frona Idaho come potatoes, specially good for baking, at 13 pounds for a quarter. Sweet potatoes, three pounds for 10 cents. Hothouse rhubarb brings 3a cents a pound; from Canby comes very good stock at 15 cents, and even at 10 cents a pound rhubarb can be had in market. Cabbage ranges from very large ones at 10 cents to small ones at three for a nickel. Cauliflower, 10 and 15 cents each ; Brussels sprouts, 10 cents a pound; curly cabbage, 5 cents a head; rutabagas, three pounds for a nickel. Dried red peppers, 25 cents a pound; dried onions, seven pounds for a dime; spinach, two pounds 15 cents; celery, 5 and 10 cents a bunch; head lettuce, three for 10 cents; onion sets, 15 cents a pound. Parsnips, beets and carrots, 2 cents a pound; turnips, three pounds for a nickel; leeks, four bunches for 5 cents; lettuce, two bunches for a nickel; pars ley, 5 cents a bunch: peppermint, 10 cents a bunch or two for 15 cents. In the ilsh market: Interest centers in the fact that the big run of Colum bia River smelt began yesterday morn ing and the fish are now selling as low as three pounds for 10 cents. by way of contrast, Nah Lake trouf ts 50 cents and salmon trout 2o cents a pound. Steelhead salmon, black cod, perch, soles and catfish can each be had st two pounds for 25 cents. Hali but, three pounds for a quarter. Crabs are 15 cents, two for 25, 23 and 25 cents each. Shrimp meat Is 40 cents and Finnan haddies 20 cents a pound; new Holland herring, $1.25 a keg; East ern oysters, 50 cents pint; mussels, 10 cents a pound; butter clams, 20 cents a pint. In the poultry market: Winter broil ers, or "spuds from Idaho, are 40 cents and capons 35 cents a pound. Dry-picked, milk-fed chickens are 25 cents and dry-picked hens, 22 cents a pound. Drawn poultry average 60, 70, SO cents up to $1.30 each. Hens, 16 and 18 cents a pound; broilers, 18 cents; ducks, 25, geese 20 and turkeys 30 cents a pound. The tiptop price for eggs is 40 cents a dozen, but strictly fresh Oregon ranch eggs are down to two dozen for 65 cents and 30 cents a dozen. The choicest butter Is 40 cents a pound, 75 cents a roll, but very good butter can be had at 30 and 35 cents a pound. That Spring is coming very soon is proved by the fact that flowers and ferns in pots, including the Calia lily, in bloom, can be bought in the Carroll Public Market Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their eld ers, and the result is equally 'distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumula tion of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort and Is often punished for temper when medical attention Is really what is needed. The ' next time your child is cross and unhappy, without ap parent reason, try giving It a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination, of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children, because of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and Its gentle action. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 452 Washington St., Monti cello, 111. into 12 districts and give them into the charge of 12 brigades of the Woodstock school children to be looKea alter. Y. M. C. A. PICNIC PLANNED Indoor Festival Being Arranged With Novelty. Features, Plans for an indoor picnic February 19 in the Young Men's Christian As sociation building, to which members and their families will be invited, were laid yesterday at a meeting of the Harriman and Made-in-Oregon clubs held in the association rooms. Three musical and literary numbers will be provided by each club, after which contests of various kinds will be staged on the gymnasium floor. There will be an indoor baseball game for the men. Tugs of war for the women, girls' nail-driving contests and women's sewing contests will be some of the features of the entertainment. PERSONALMENTION. J. O. Holt, of Eugene, is at the Cor nelius. J. H. Gates, of Taft, Cal., is at the Seward. H. M. Johnson, of Eugene, is at the Carlton. W. R. Buck, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. J. P. Reddy, of Medford, is at tne Oregon. G. Nordyke, of Lexington, is at the Perkins. N. W. Donavan, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. F. A. Blackwell, of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. Edward Larkin, of Aberdeen, Is at the Oregon. E. E. Wright, of Walla Walla, is at the Oregon. C. E. Deakins, of Monmouth, is at the Seward. C. B. Elliott, of Klamath Falls, Is at the Seward. Logan L. Long, of Cornell, Or., Is at the Carlton. L. M. Feakes, of Marshfield, Is at thA Nortonia. C. C. Fultor,, an Astoria attorney, is At the TmnerlaL August Haroldson, of Xoncana, is at the Nortonia. F. B. Waite, a banker of Sutheriin, is at the Imperial. C. W. Avery, a lumberman or v eston. is at the Imperial. Rudd Benton, of Silverton, is regis tared at the Carlton. C. E. Mallory. a hopsrower of New- hpre-. is at the Perkins. L. A. Fernsworth. editor or the Banns Herald. Is at the Perkins. Carl E. Sox. a prominent attorney or Albany, is at the Isewara. H. A. Brune, an Albany mercnant, is registered at the Perkins. R. W. Spangler, of Twin ans. Idaho, is at the Multnomah. William Mase. a merchant 01 oan Francisco, Is at the Carlton. Clarke Thompson. Jr., of cascaoje Locks, is at the Multnomah. A. T. Stephenson, a business man or Pocatello, is at the Cornelius. C H. Ross, a Eugene merchant, is registered at the Multnomah. R. A. Wernich. a timoerman 01 Marshfield. is at the Multnomah. Julius Asheim, an insurance agent of Spokane, is at the Imperial Hotel. F. Schumacher, of Fort Stevens, and Mrs. Schumacher are at the Imperial. J. R. Gray and Mrs. Gray are reg istered from Roseburg at the Nortonia. R. Bowman, a business man of Knappton, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Heavy Gales Sweep Kastcrn Oregon. MALHEUR, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) The heaviest gale of the year is rag ing throughout this section, the vel- DRIVES AWAY Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples. WOODLAWN TO KEEP CLEAN District AVill Be Partitioned and ' Looked After by School Children. Plans were completed for making Woodstock one of the cleanest districts in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ingham, 1181 Harold street, Wednesday night. The meeting was under the auspices of the Woodstock Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, which has inaugurated the cam paign in that neighborhood to clean up the district and maintain the work the entire year. It was decided to divide Woodstock A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croun. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- haco. all Pains ana Acnes or ine duck or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruis es. Chilblains, Frosted - Feet. Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for J2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. VW V X V S -v . . . . 'j ss s s y - y TO STOP HEADACHE J Headache usually comes from a slug gish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour, just get a 10-eent box of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will end. Adv. VIOLIN SALE ! 14 OFF SEE OUR WINDOW Graves Music Co. 131 FOURTH ST. Legs Roast Pork, per pound Pork Chops, per pound 15c 15c No. 5 Lard, the No. 10 Lard, pail $1.25 Choice Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 20 ASK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS. WE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY HIGHEST GRADE OF l'ORK, VEAL AND LAMB. Geo. L. Parker 149 FIRST STREET BOTH PHONES GOLDEN WEST COFFEE is blended from the choicest coffee bean obtainable. Every step in roasting and packing is carried on in most sanitary surroundings. Buy in three pound cans and save ! Roasted and Packed in Oregon Always Fresh Closset Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters In tho Northwest. WW ocity being from 70 to 80 miles an hour. Many barns, fences and chicken houses have been damaged. 2 OF STRANDED CREW BACK Portland Men Ttcturn After Failure to Enlist for Oregon Cruise. C. X. Teigh and G. S. Close, Portland men who served on tho battleship Ore gon In her cruise around the Horn, re turned this weeK to Portland, having been unable to enlist for tho sailing of the ship through the Paniima Canal at the head of the procession of nations that vill dedicate the canal. The orig inal plan of the Navy Department was to permit all men who served In the former voyage to enllHt for tho trip through the canal and after that to be permitted their discharges. About f0 of them were in San Fran cisco when tho two Portland mon left and 114 were within call. All who re quested 1 1 received certificates from the Lieutenant - Commander showing lhat they had offered for enlistment but that they had not enlisted owing to the change of plans. Mr. Yelgh and Air. Close hope to go again and enlist when definite plans are settled for the Pannm.a O.nal vnyae. SllMsJ ByMr&'Jatiet MKenzieHil! FREE Our instructions to the famous editor of the Boston CooltlnR School Magazine were : "Get up a boot of recipes of the things people lite best Find the best Way to make and bake each one. Then write it out So plainly that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure." "The Cook's Book" was the result. Some of the 90 recipes were origi nated, many of them were improved upon, and all were personally tested by this best known authority on cooking in America, and she tells so clearly how she made everything that one cannot go astray. While some of the cakes and pastry are elaborate enough for any occasion, the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unuual ingredients. In addition to telling how to make them, the book is beautifully illustrated in colors showing how to arrange and serve the dishes appetizingly. More than half a million of "The Cook's Book" are now in use in Amer. ican households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for two or three at a time to give to fnends or young house keepers. Don't depend on borrowing one from a neighbor have one of your own. How to Get "The Cooks Book" In every 25c can of K C Baking Powder It packed a colored certificate. Send us one of (hew certificate! (pure ii on a postal card if joa like) with your name and ad. dresa plainly written, and "The Cook's Book" will be mailed free of charge. Only one book for each certificate. Addreisi Jaquea Mfg. Company, Chicago niiuiai i Bi wiiiph mini' i. Tj,ni" n m m '-. .' '-V't..'-' ' .-.i'. .' ' '. ' lUatnn!""" -"v--tr-r r'--rin - Ifiilj mWmzi fl THIS TRADE MARK IS TOUR GUARANTEE There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA or BAKER'S CH0C0LAIE unless it has this trade mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. REB.IN U.3- PAT OFF, H u N N H I Wi p y & ri r! '' 'A n v. '.