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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGQyiATf. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1915. s - 111 " M OF course, the flrst thine to De con sidered on the aocial calendar to day i the valentine tea for the Viaitins Nurse Association. It la to be one of the most elaborate and Interest Ins events yet attempted, several de lishtful features marking It. It will be at Hotel Multnomah from 4 to C o'clock, and during;- the flrst hour an interesting musical programme has been arranged by Mrs. Thomaa Carrick Burke. From 5 to o'clock the younger srt and dance devotees will hold iuii away, as the function will then become a dan-ant. During mis lime Harriet Harlow and Harold Grady will give an exhibition. About 20 of the younger girls will assist in the tea gar den, and also in the sale of the home made candy. invitations could not be sent out to everyone, but the board of the associa tion extends an invitation to everyone interested. Society's younger element was dl ided last night between the Friday Night Dancing Club's dance at Chris tensen's Hall and the Ice carnival at the Hippodrome, many of them attend ing the carnival for a short period and then closing the festivities at the dance. Mm. Joseph Savan entertained with a tea Wednesday in honor of Miss Peggy avan. whose wedding will be an event of the near future. Fifteen girls of the younger set enjoyed Mrs. Savan's hos pitality. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 12 (Spe cial.) Miss Florence Lister, only daughter of Governor and -Mrs. Ernest Lister, was presented formally to so ciety today at a reception at the ex ecutive mansion, the affair ranking as probably the most important social function of the Washington legisla tive session. Throngs of Olympia so ciety women, wives of legislatora and matrons from Seattle, Tacoma and elsewhere thronged the --mansion through the afternoon. The rooms were decorated cleverly in a pink and white motif, huckle berry, pink and white carnations with Pink tulle being used effectively. The debutante daughter of the Governor, with Mrs. Lister aivJ Miss Harriet nillh, of Tacoma. a girlhood friend. tood against a background of these decorations in receiving their guests. The wivaa of the Supreme Court judges. Mesdames George K. Morris, O. . Kllis, S. J. Chadwick. Emmett N. I'arker. Mark A. Fullerton, John F. Main. Merman D. Crow. Wallace Mount and O. R. Holcomb and Mrs. K. G. 'hapraan. a sister of Mrs. leister, and Mesdames James C. Allen and John R. Mitchell, assisted Mrs. Lister about the rooms. Miss Lister received a number of bouquets from friends in Olympia and elsewhere and made a radiant picture in a gown of white cream lace with touches of satin. Professor A. R. Vejar. of this city. ex-Consul of Chile and Peru for Ore gon, will deliver a lecture on the "His tory of the Spanish Literature. Its Study and Constructive Form of the language." In Hall A of the Central Library building. Tenth and Yamhill, n Thursday evening. February IS. at I o'clock. Professor Vejar will be in troduced by Attorney Charles Stout, of this city. No admission is charged and the public and those interested in the study and subjects .relative to the language and literature of fcpain. as well as that f Latin-American countries, are cor dially invited. The programme for the evening will include a general review of the best known authors of the past and present centuries. Miss Ressie Steelsmith. the 12-year-old graduate of Thompson School and laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steelsmith. of 793 Kerby street, was entertained by her class on Friday evening. Games and music made the evening delightful. Prizes were won ty l.auretta Blackwell. Frances Jones. .iarie Briengan and George Vinton. Those assisting were: Kuby Prosser. Lauretta Blackwell. Francos Deger- stedt and Birdena Hull. Members of the class are: Marie Briengan. Kdna Linden. Evy Allen. Frances Jones. Bes sie Steelsmith. Clarence Wicklund. Car! Linstedt. George Vinton. Burton Nelson. Ole Kittleson. Karl Taylor, William Dempsey and Ralph Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford Rus sell and Mrs. Raymond H. Stevens and daughter Rae are visiting their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony John Stow ell at their residence. 404 Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Stevens, of De laura Beach. Or., are receiving con gratulations over the birth of a daugh ter, born February . One of the enjoyable social functions of the week was the meeting' of Naomi Circle on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1. P. Keeler, 1169 East Kiahteenth street North. About 25 members and visitors were present. .Mrs. Everett G. Baker favored the cir- le with two choice piano selections, and Mrs. F. L. Maddux gave an inter esting reading. The Neighborhood Clubs of the First Congregational Church joined in an all-day meeting in the chuich parlors last Tuesday. The attendance was large, and much sewing was accom plished or local charity organizations. Luncheon was served at noon by a committee having the meeting in charge. This evening at the Art Museum the Chamber Music Concert will call forth a large and appreciative) audience. It will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock anil two trios will be given by Mrs. Susie Fcnnell-Pipes. violinist: Ferdinand Knnrad. 'cellist, and J. Hutchison, pi anist. "Opus 101" (Johannes Brahms) and "Opus 17 (Paul Juon) are the trios chosen for this evening's event. On Thursday. February IS. the Wom en's Missionary circles of the Baptist Churches of Portland will meet in the lecture hall of the White Temple from to i in the afternoon, to observe the "Day of Prayer for Missions." A spe cial programme has been prepared and Dr. HiJKXia will speak at the close of the errvice. All women interested are Invited to unite in the keeping of this "Day of Traycr." YOUNG PEOPLE OF ST. DAVID'S PARISH TO PRESENT "MRS. BAR CLAY'S REBELLION." ' T .'II ' J ft New California raisins and white figs, each 10 cents a tound. In the vegetable market the place of honor is still occupied by mushrooms at 1 a pound. Cucumbers are 15 cents and artichokes 10 cents each or three for a quarter. Cauliflower, 10 and 1 ;ents a head. Brussels sprouts are 10 cents a pound, and Bermuda onions are the same price. Illinois hothouse tomatoes, 60" cents a pound. Field lettuce, two pounds for 1& cents. Potatoes are $1.10 and J1.25 a sack; sweets, eight pounds for a quarter. Celery, 5 cents a stalk and two for 15 'cents. Spinach, 10 cents a pound. and green peppers, 30 cents. Italian radishes. 3 cents a pound. Burbank potatoes. 18 pounds 25 cents curly cabbage, three heads for 1J cents lettuce heads. i cents eacn. xne un- ferent "roots" carrots, turnips, pars nips, rntabaga. etc., are each 2 cents a . pound. Mustard greens, three bunches for a nickel; dried onions, six nounds 10 cents. In the poultry marKet. drawn poultry mostly sells for 25 cents a pound or from 60 cents to 1 a fowl. Hens, v to 22 cents, and fryers, 25 cents nound. Dry-nicked hens, 22 cents ducks, 25; geese, 20, and turkey, 28 cents a pound. Squabs. 50 to 75 cents each. Guinea- fowls, sl.2o eacn. Fresh ranch eggs are now down to 30 cents a dozen and may go lower. Browndale eggs, not over 24 hours oici 35 cents a dozen. Butter. 65 and 70 cents a roll. A demonstration of borax, in all its departments, is to be encountered in the stores, and the amount of powder, soap, chips, etc., that can be purchased for a dollar would almost require a wheelbarrow to carry it home. FATE OF JITNEY TOPIC CITY OFFICIALS AXD CITIZENS COS FEIt AT COMMERCIAL CLl'B. George C Z2e.siorri, The Daughters , of St. David's Church will present an amusing farce to night for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Mabel Butterworth has coached the young people. "Mrs. Barclay's Rebellion" is the play selected to be given in the parish house. The Daughters wil 1 be assisted by George DenHome, Clyde Phillips and Rav Friar. The cast includes: Alva Burness, Mrs. Barclay; George Denhome, Mr. Barclay; Helen Hollister. Mrs. Barclay's sister: Thelma Hammerely, Mrs. Brown: Grace Miller, Cora Brown: Annalee Miller, Elsie Stuart: Doris Clarke. Mary Ann O'Connor; Clyde Phillips. Dennis O'Hara; Ray Friar, Roger Stuart. JtbmeriyCubr ONE of the most interesting club mcctinss of the season was held jesterday by the Portland Woman's Club. Their rooms In the Women of Woodcraft Hall were gay with valen tine decorations, and an air of cor diality prevailed. Dr. C. J. Buhnell. of Pacific University, was the speaker. "The Great War and Christian Educa tion" was the subject discussed by Dr. Bushnell. The musical programme was under the direction of Mrs. Julia Helene Snenson. who also played a charming iolin eolo. Henry odeen and lila Maori Egbert were the vocalists and Charles Swenson was accompanist. At a board meeting preceding the social and programme hours, on mo tion of Mrs. F. Eggert. it was decided to present to Dr. Mary A. Thompson a life membership, with full privileges. During the social hour Dr. Thompson was honored and was the recipient of a beautiful basket of azaleas, combined with maidenhair and tied with tulle. Mrs. Frankel, tbe president, made a gracious address lirconferrins the hon ors on t'ne aged clubwoman, who will be .SO years old tomorrow. Assisting in serving ices and teas were: Mrs. M. H. Lamond. social chair man;. Mrs. E. G. McAloney. M--s. Lee Arnett. Mrs. F. E. Hilton. Mrs. R. F. Tegen. Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. E. H. Smitton. Mrs. C. M. Hoeber. Mrs. N. TT, Carpenter. Mrs. P. E. Jones. Mrs. W. H. Bell. Mrs. A. Wurzweiler and Mrs. A. H. Brown. Mrs. S. A. Royal. luS East Sixty second street, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mount Tabor Metho dist Church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Dart gave a reading. Music and refreshments followed. Mrs. Royal, who is 87 years of age, is the pioneer mem ber of the church, and takes an active interest in the work of the various de partments. The Council of Women Voters will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Library. The legislative committee of the bureau of social equity will report. 1b-NlGHT- FTER Billy Pig escaped from the farmers pantiy (you will remem ber that Mr. Dog had urged him to go in there and then left him) he went into the woods and fell asleep. When he awoRe it was morning, sjid he wondered where he could get his breakfast, for, as usual, he was hungry. He walked out of the woods and looked around. VThere is a house; I will go there." said Billy Pig. but just as he started ott on a trot he heard someone say: ."Good morning, my fine fellow. Where are you going so fast?" Billy Pig stopped and looked around. "Good morning," he said. "I am going for mv breakfast." It was Mr. Fox that spoke to Billy Pig. and he invired him to come' home with him. "Oh. my dear." he called to his wife, "see who is here." Mrs. Fox came out. and from the way she showed her teeth. Billy Pig could not quite make out whether she was" smiling or not. Mr. and Mrs. Fox went into the back of the house and Billy Pig heard Mrs. Fox say: "He is too big. and besides that I don't like pigs. Why don't you bring home a fat hen?" Billv Pig could feel his hair stand on end, and he was .trembling so he could not stand. He lay on the ground with his nose in the earth, when suddenly a thought came to him. What was his nose for if not to root with? And he began to root. - He worked hard and steadily, and by and by he saw daylight through a tiny hole. He kept on working, but he was so hungrv and faint he felt sure he would be caugat by Mr. Fox and his wife before he could make a place laTge enough to get through. He worked so quietly, though, he was not discovered, and after a while he crawled out into the daylight some distance from Mr. Fox's home. Billv Pig did not stop. He ran, and he ran fast, not stopping until he was well out of the woods and on the road. Then he thought again how hungry he was. and. seeing a farmhouse, not far off. he hurried toward it. When Billy Pig entered the farm yard well out of, sight behind barrel's or bushes, so no one could see him. then he looked about. The dog was not in his house, he discovered, and there was a dish of bread In front of it. Then he saw a dish of milk for the kitten by the door of the house. The trough in front of the pig's house was filled, too. while he could hear the sound of sleeping from within. "I know." said Billy Pig. "the farmer has gone for the day. and the dinners have been put out so the dog and. the kitten and the pigs can have their dinner when it is time." Billy Pig took one more look and then he went to the saucer of milk and it was gone ,in a very short space of time. Then he went to the dog's house and ate the -bread. The pig's trough he approached very carefully and. finding he could reach it from the outside, began to eat. After a little. Billy Pig looked up and saw a 'squirrel looking down at him. "Oh. that is the way you get food, is it?" asked the squirrel in an angry voice, and then he began to chatter, and from everywhere came squirrels, it seemed to Billy Pig. "Look at him." screamed the squirrel. "He is a fellow that gets his foo with out working. He belps himsel-to food that belongs to others." "Chatter, chatter, chatter," came from all the squirrels, and Billy Pig thought it was time to run again, but as far as lie could near a sound came tne chatter, chatter, chatter of the squir rels calling him names. (Copyright. 1915. by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City.) Effort Made t Arrive at Some De cision a to Regulation That Will ' Be Fair to All Interests. Regulation of the jitney bus, so far as possible by the city, with fairness Lfo all concerned, was recommended at a meeting at the Commercial Club yes terday. at which all of the commercial organizations, as well as the leading newspapers of the city, were repre sented. C. C. Colt, president of the Commer cial Club, presided and nearly every man present expressed himself. All declared the gravity of the situation and the difficulties that confronted the City Commission in working out an equitable solution of the problem. Mayor Albee and the members of the Commission expressed their desire to bring about some solution and asked for general expressions of opinion. F. T. Griffith, president, and F. W. Hild. manager, of the-Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, declared there was no disposition on the part of the traction company to put the autobus out of service, but that they merely sought to have some system of regulation that would provide fair com petition. Mayor Albee said that the Commis sion .was eager to receive thoughtful suggestions from all citizens as to a fair and effective system of regulating the service. Those present at the meeting were: C. C. Colt, Mayor Albee, D. A. Pattullo, George L. Baker, J. E. Werlein, C. F. Berg, N. G. Pike, F. E. Smith. W. H, Daly. A. L. Veazie. W. J. Hofmann, J. C. Ainsworth. E. C. Giltner, M. Mosessohn. J. F. Carroll, F. T. Griffith J. Fred Larson, F. W. Hild, George Lawrence, Jr., Fred Spoeri, William Merriman. J. H. Dundore. C. A. Bige low, W. L. Brewster, George W. Bates and E. L. Moriarty. Good Things in Markets THE Spring run of Royal Chinook salmon came up the Columbia River towards the close of the week and the fish is now on sale at 25 cents a pound. Baby salmon, of two and three pounds each, are 20 cents and the steelhead variety is, 15 cents a pound. Sturgeon, also caught in the Colum bia, is offered at 20 cents and fresh mackerel is the same price. Trout, from Utah, is 60 cents a pound. Fresh herring. 5 and 10 cents. The supply of smelt Is abundant and the price is now three pounds for 25 cents. Halibut, blue perch and floun ders are each 10 cents a pound, while the price for silver perch, rock cod. soles and ink fish is 12,4 cents. Catfish is 15 cents a pound and carp 5 cents. Shrimps are 15 cents a pound and shrimp meat 60 cents. Razor clams which have been very scare are 15 cents a dozen; crabs 15, 20 and 25 cents each; lobster. 30 cents a pound; mussels, 10 cents, and clams, 5 cents a pound. Rabbits which, by some means, are always on sale with fish are 25 cents each. The variety of cured and salted fish is large and includes Scotch kippered herring, 20 cents a pound; Iceland her ring, 15 cents each, or two for 25 cents; fat Alaska herring, three for 10 cents; Norway mackerel, 15 to 35 acnts each; spiced Norway anchovies, Italian sar dellcs and smoked smelts are each 25 cents a pound. Italian mosaic sausage, from Milwau kee, is 60 cents a pound. Homemade pressed chicken, 15 cents a glass of six ounces. Cider vinegar, 10 cents a bottle, or 45 cents a gallon. Califor nia ripe olives, uniform in 'size and color. 35 cents a pint, $2.25 a gallon. Dried prunes, 10 cents a pound, or three pounds for 25 cents; dried pears, 15 cents a pound. Clackamas County, following the lead of Tillamook, has opened a store in the Carroll Public Market for the sale of its products. Head cheese is of fered at 20 cents a pound: "Yankee Scrapple" pork sausage and cornmeal combined, sliced and fried like mush is 12 cents a pound; unrendered lard. 10 cents. The display of sausage meat and pork is most inviting, and the notice "We give penny change" will no doubt carry weight with frugal minds. Florida is now sending us fresh strawberries. 50 and 60 cents a basket; egg plant, SO cents', wax beans, 40 cents: green peas, 25 and 30 cents, and green pepper. 50 cents a pound. Flor ida is certainly not behind-hand. The Seville, or marmalade, orange is now here, and sells from 35 cents to 50 cents a dozen. Good navel oranges range from 15. 20. 25 up to 35 cents a dozen. Lemons. 15 to 25 cents. Florida grapefruit, four for 2 cents. and large ones twice that price. The California product brings generally 5 cents each. Cranberries, 15 cents a quart. Bananas. iu. lo ana -u cents a uozen. The red variety, 40" cents. Rhubarb. 15 cents a pound. Large cocoanuts, lu cents each. Pineapples, lo, 20 and 2o cents each. A consignment or large grein table pears, grown at White Salmon are of fered' at 30 cents a dozen. Duchess pears. 10 and 15 cents a dozen. Choice winesap apples. ; ana -d cents a dozen: fpuzenoerg, cents. Newtown and Ortley, 15 cents a dozen- PERS0NALMENTI0N. L. W. Jesse, of Salem, is at the Carlton. J. K. Start, of Fossil, is at the Mult nomah. B. J. Henderson, of Spokane, is at the Seward, H. B. Gilee, of Hermiston. is at the Perkins. Charles Bay. of Astoria, is -at the Perkins. C. M. Holm, of Carlton, is at the Carlton. M. F. Hardesty, of Astoria, is at the Seward. B. O. Rlggs, of Vancouver, is at the Nortonia. ' H. O. Nordurck, of Medford, is at the Nortonia. J. C. Moreland, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. Henry Schell, of Astoria. Is at the Cornelius. V Mrs. 11. Payette, of Aberdeen, is at the Oregon. L. C. Thompson, of Carlton, is at the Multnomah. A. Ash, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. B. F. Stingl, of San Francisco, Is at the Carlton. ' George S. Marsh, of Roseburg, is at the Imperial. H. II Gill, of Woodburn, is registered at Xhe Eaton. - A. M. Lara, of Bend, is registered at the Cornelius. W. G. Chanslor. of San Francisco. Is at the Oregon. J. W. Kiger, of Baker, is registered at the Perkins. A. T. Winsor. of Seattle, is registered at the Nortonia. L. L. Paget, of Seaside, is registered at the Nortonia. J. Chamberlain, of Vancouver, B. C, is a,t the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gratke, of Astoria, are at the Carlton. - J. C. Turnoy Is registered at the Seward from Burns. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gill, of Eugene, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. J. F. O.'Bryant, of Haines, is regis tered at the Imperial. George H. Glynn, of Sutherlin. is reg istered at the Seward. Earl Acken. of Abedecn, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Miss Miriam Mateer, of Corvallis. is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stannard. of Wood burn, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. N. C." Hansen, of Bay City, are registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, of La Grande, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lafollett, of Frine ville, are registered at the Imperial. R. C. French, educational secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, was named one of the Judges of the inter-high school debate between Astoria and Gresham- at Astoria last night. H. C. Eckenberger. commercial agent. New York Central lines. Portland, ac companied by A. W. Cassels. commer cial agent, Seattle, and T. C. Porteons, commercial agent, Spokane, left Port land Tuesday night to attend the West ern Fruit Jobbers' convention at Los Angeles, February XS and 16. LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 12. M ". and Mrs. H. H. Ward, of Portlaiy, -re at the Hotel Virginia. Mr. Krs.-F. W. Goodrich, of Portlaod .3 - Ar rowhead Hot Springs F'. 6. iramtlton. of Roseburg, is ak-o at '.ro-head. LOS ANGELES,"" O-.L Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. K'Vstf'Si Samuel D. Flummcr and i. 13, iUr;' -. ri recent ar-1 "The First Thing in the Morning"' Golden West Goffee Why Pay More? GOLDEN WEST is roasted and packed fresh every day. Its rich, pure flavor appeals to the discrim inating coffee user. The inner pai-chment seal protects and prolongs the delightful flavor. Sold by Reliable Grocers. Closset & Devers Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest. rilll!lll!!t!!ll!; ill llll' SPECIAL TODAY ONLY ml We will give 100 Green Mcaw Trading Stamps with W. V every purchase of $4.00 or over. JUST ARRIVED Ladies' Patent Colt Vamp Lace and Button, on the new French toe, short vamps, with gray, fawn or black cloth tops, welted soles. Specially Priced at $4.00 ROSENTHAL'S 129 TENTH ST. Between Alder and Washington.' Sole Agents for the Celebrated HAN AN SHOES. B Ja!Sy Roll Recipe Only Two Ziia Bqolre1 r Mr. Ja'l Mck'enzie Hill, Editor f Iht Boston Cooii School Maiin This Jelly Roll Is fast becoming vrry fresh. .With proper handling It siould keep fresh a whole week, providing it Isn't eaten op in the meantime, fur it. is every Dit as gooa as 11 ioum - m , i i K C Jelly Boll Ok op fi"i t'rt ' tpoonfut salt S '"l tupJu c Baking Povdt'i grand rmd tj I Umon; t em c7 light 1 1 tuptugarl cup Hot mili; glatM of jtl'yi dered sugar. , t Beat the sntrar into the egg; M th lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three times with the salt and baking powder; and. lastly, the milk. Bake in a bnU tered dripping pan; turn out on a damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with jellv and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge the top with powdered sugar. Hot milk used In the jelly roll en ables it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the miik caldirghot. also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together nntil very light and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. K C .Telly Roll Is illustrated on peca thirtv-tvro of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-page K C Cook'a Bnok, which may be secured free by arndip tne certificate parked in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder to Ui Jaqubs Mfg. Co., Chicago, IU, KEEP A JAR OF ISTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coufths and Colds in Throat and Chest. Jiint a little MI'KTHHOI.rc nil-bed on your miie. tlclit client before you so to bed will looHon up i-oiiKeMtlou and break up moNt severe coldH and rouahs. .Ml'KTKItOl.l-: Ih a clean white oint ment made with oil of numt.itd. hint ply rub It on. No planter necefary. Better than muatard plaMer and doe not blister. Thousands who use MUfTKnot.K will tell what relief It plvrn from Sora Throat. HronchitlH. Ton.illtin. t'roup, stiff Neck. Asthma. NetiralKia. Ilead afiie. t'unKCMtion. Pleurisy. Uhcunia tlxtn. I.mnl'HK'o, ruin and Ac-he of the Hack or .lointsi, Sprain. Sore Muaclea. Hi'iilsec. Chilblain, l'rosted Keet and CoiiU'iit often prevent Pneumonia I. At your driiKKlMtH, In -."c and Mic jiirs. and a special larKC hospital ni.e for 12.50. He sure you tret the genuine Ml'S TfcHOI.E. Hefime Imitation Bet what you ask for. The Muxterolo Company. Clovehuid, Ohio. rivals at Hotel Clark, from Portland. Los Anseles, Fire Threatens F.agle Point. MKDFORD. Or.: Feb. 12. (Special.) Kaele Point narrowly escaped complete destruction by fire Wednesday night when the Eagle Point Tavern nurnea at a losa of J7000. The lumoer yam and depqt nearby caught fire. Coal Uncovered Xeur Bingcn. WHITE SALMON, Waah., Feb. 12. (Special.) While drilling a well on nronertv at Blncen. C. A. Roger to- dav struck a vein of coal. The dis covery has aroused White Salmon and a rush for options on nearby proper ties has begun. -.-.-.-I.- -W(t Sell Hair. Hair, Hair.- 26-iach real first quality snitches. .14. So 2-inch rrul f Irat-qimllty gray -J.bj Bring This Ad.ii"mpoHoMa" )Kp Good for Sc on 'iTra". Superfluous hair removed by electricity. Guaranteed. Cut hair ny shads. Switches any length. Prices half. Sanitary Beauty Parlors, 400-412 Dekum blug., 3d and Washlnarton. Marshall X702. Sore Throat - Chest Pains Sore chest and sore throat can at once be relieved by Sloan's Liniment. It goes right to the aeat of pain, warming and sooth, ing the affected parti ; the pain presto 1 is gone. SLOAN'S KILLS PAIN Hundreds ef ceople ksve fives their grsteful testimony lor what Sloso's hss dooe. At ail dealers. Price 5c SOe. 6 II.C0 Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Inc. Phili. I SI Louis - Twenty-Five Free Trips . TO San Francisco Exposition I am going to send a chaperoned party of twenty -five children from Portland to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. - The twenty -five lucky ones will be those securing the largest number of acceptable NEW Home Tele phone subscribers before July 1st, 1915. All expenses will be paid, a pleasant, profitable and enjoyable trip insured, and the educational opportunity of a lifetime secured. In addition to the above, $L00,in cash will be paid for every acceptable new subscriber secured by any Portland boy or girl. tf this interests you, call on Contest Manager, Home Telephone Building, Park and Burnside Streets, and learn all the details. TT Every Day the Automatic Telephone Serves the Public Better Long Distance Everywhere i li