Morning Oregonian., February 16, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGOXTAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
16,
lOlo.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGO-VIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor ......
Ctty Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising department
City circulation ........
Composing-room .......
Jrintln-rtom
Superintendent Building
..Main 7070. A 609S
..Main "070. A 6"!5
. .Main 7070. A HO!5
. .Main 7070. A WJ
. .Main 7070. A jo:ii
..Main 7070. A 6ny
. .Main 70TO. A 0'J"
. . Main 7070. A 60UJ
AMrSEMEXTS.
BEILIO THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
"The Tellow Ticket." Tonight at b:lJ.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker Players In
Sherlock Holmes." Tonight at b:10.
KIPPODROMB amoskment compant
Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and
Taudevl'.le. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM (Broadway, at Stark) Tbls aft
ernoon at 2:li and tonight at 8:10 o'clock.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances. 2:30. T:30 and 1:30 o'clock.
MARCUS IX3EWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
Moving-Picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAK Park and Washington.
6UNSET THEATER Waahiugton
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
and
1 Food Law Violation Costs J5. Fori
a technical violation of the pure food I
and drug act In 1910, United States Dis
trict Judge R. S. Bean yesterday fined
Lang; & Co. $5. Although the offense
was committed in 1910, the informa
tion was not iiled until 1912, and the
case was then carried along until the
settlement was finally made yesterday
merely to clear it oft the books. The
violation of the act by the company
was only technical and had been cor
rected at once when the attention of the
company was first called to it, so the
action of the court yesterday was
merely formal.
Peace Lun-cheos Is Wednesday. The
next peace luncheon will be held on
Wednesday at 12:15 in room 206 Young
Men's Christian Association. No invita
tions have been sent out, but those in
terested in universal peace and in
solving the problems of the unemployed
are invited. Plans for a conference to
which all religious and social bodies
will be invited, to be . held on about
March 10, will be formulated. L. R.
Alderman, superintendent of the Port
land public schools, will speak.
Bor, Hit bt Acto, Mat Live. Enos
Volbracht, the 6-year-old boy of
Railroad Case to Be Argued.-
v Charles E. Wolverton. judge of the
'United States District Court went
Saturday to San Francisco to sit in
the session of the Circuit Court of
Appeals. He will return to Portland
about the middle of March. Robert E.
Rankin, assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney, will leave Saturday for
fan Francisco, where he will argue
the case of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company versus
the United States, appealed from the
District Court. The case deals with the
failure of the company to report to
the Interstate Commerce Commission an
occasion of overtime servjee of three
train crews in violation of the Federal
regulation. The amount involved is
tiOvO. or a fine of J100 a day for every
day of delay In sending In the report
after the time required by law. ine
complaint was brought in 1913 and
decision for the Government was
handed down on June 4. 1914.
Astoria Debaters Entertained. A
reception was given the debaters from
Astoria and Gresham, who met in the
tSresham high school, at the home of
Kirk Thompson on West Powell street
In Gresham, after the debate. The
patronesses were the Misses Katherine
Honey. Laura Davis. Delia Hughes and
Laura Shipley. The evening was
passed In games and music. Present
were: Mrs. II. A. Spande. Ruth Spande,
Severe Halson and Professor P. T.
Kading. of Astoria; Miss Lillian Potter,
of Portland: Mabel Shipley, Marguerite
Yolbrecht, Hester Thorpe, Anna Brug
per. Gertrude Eastman, Laura Davis,
Delia Hughes, Margaret Burke, Kath
erine Honey, Laura Shipley, Stanley
Stinsman. Emerson Brown. Frederic
Honey. Wilbur Stanley, Glenwood Miller
and Kirk Thompson.
Ad Club to Be Host. Business men
of the city will be the especial guests
of honor at the meeting of the Port
land Ad Catib at the Multnomah Hotel,
tomorrow at noon, when the programme
will consist of a scries of talks upon
Important business subjects by repre
sentative men from the leading depart
ment stores of the city. "The Chief
Factor of the Department Store" is
the theme of the day's programme.
Speakers will be N. A. Boody, of
Roberts Bros.: R. C. Dolbin and W. E.
Mellhenny. of Lipman. Wolfe & Co.:
A. N. Stanton and R. D. Carpenter, of
Meier & Frank, and D. A. Dinsmoor, of
Olds, Wortman & King. Lew Shanks,
ex-Mayor of Indianapolis, also will be
a speaker on The High Cost of
Living."
New Yorkers to Meet Tonjoiit.
The New York State Society of Oregon
Hill hold its regular monthly meeting
this evening in the Rosarian room at
the Commercial Club. Fifth and Oak
Ftreets. It will be a celebration of the
birthdays of Dr. Mary Thompson
charter member of the society who was
90 years old last Sunday, and Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington. Henry
Westbrook will give an address on
"The New Patriotism." Mrs. Blanche
Little will give a reading "The House
With tho Paint Worn Off." Mrs. K. A
Beals has arranged the music Light
refreshments will be served. All former
New Yorkers cordially invited.
Revival Services Continue. Revival
services in the Milwaukie Evangelical
Church, of which Rev. H P. Geil is the
rastor, will continue through the pres
ent week. Rev. W. P. v hite, of Albany
Or, United Presbyterian Church will
preach one night during the week.
Tonight the topic by Rev. Mr. Giel will
be. "Tho Anchor Which Holds"; Wednes.
day night, "Whom Will You Serve"
Thursday, "The Person and Character
of God," and Friday night. "The Great
Physician."
Milwackib Club to Hold Social.
The Mllwaukie Commercial Club will
hold a social tonight at the home of
J. L. Johnson on Laurel avenue. Re
freshments will be served. The affair
will be in charge of the entertainment
committee consisting of Mrs. W. li.
Morand. Mrs. M. T. Goff and Mrs. R. S.
J'ennell. President W. E. Morand wilt
not be able to attend as he left for a
two months' trip to Kansas to visit
Jils father. The directors have re
elected Mrs. Maggie Johnson as sec
retary of the club.
Man Must Return Girl's Monet.
That he return $4.95 to Miss Ethel
Brown was made the condition in the
release by Municipal Judge Stevenson
yesterday of Jack Green held on a
larceny charge. Green is a fruit clerk
and was accused of keeping a ?5 gold
piece that Miss Brown asserted she
cave to him, thinking it was a nickel,
tureen at first denied absolutely that
lie had sold any fruit to Miss Brown,
but later admitted to detectives that he
had, but disclaimed knowledge of
the 3.
Incinerator Worked Hard in "Clean-
ip. Portlands cleanup campaign, as
started on Cleanup day last week, has
brought big results. Proof is shown
In the report of the officials of the
garbage Incinerator to the effect that
the amount of refuse received since the
campaign started has been far in ex
cess of the amount received dally prior
to that time. Results also are evidenced
In the number of bonfire permits asked
for. Almost everv fire station has been
besieged with applications for permis
slon to burn piles of rubbish.
Professor Proctor to Speak. Pro
fessor William M. Proctor, of Pacific
University, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "The Treatment of Delln
quent and Dependent Children' at a
joint meeting of the Central-East
Parent-Teacher Associations and the
North School Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of SL Johns next Friday night in
the auditorium of the James Johns
High S hool. Mrs. E. E. Coovert will
liave charge of the programme.
ROTARIANS TO HEAR TALK. Fred
JJpoeri. newly-elected president of the
Portland Rotary Club, will preside over
the first meeting since his election, at
the luncheon at the Benson Hotel at
noon today. The speaker of the day
will "be W. O. Haines, of the North
western National Bank, who will talk
on safety deposit vaults from the time
of the Roman Empire to the present
day.
Ownih has splendid store for rent.
15x75 feet in eise, right in the heart
of the business district. Light, heat
and water included in rental. Splendid
opportunity for a wide-awake mer
chant. L 570, Oregonian. Adv.
"Thb Raoced Messenger." by the
author of "The Devil's Garden." Just
received. Gill's, 3d and Alder. Adv.
Clackamas Coustt taxes may he
paid at the office of Clackamas Title
Co.. 510 Cham, of Com. bidg. Adv.
PIONEER RIVER BOAT CAP
TAIN DIES AT AGE OF 74.
1 fJt '
i (i
A Jt
..88 a ?
SPECIALISTS
Your estate should be in the
hands of skilled, unbiased,
fair, and perpetual manage
ment. Your executor should
not have to learn administra
tion. He should know it as
we do. As a trust company,
we specialize in the duties of
executor, administra tor,
guardian, trustee, or . any
position of trust.
Title and Trust Company,
Title and Trust Bldg.
Fourth near Stark
111
Six Per Cent Cumulative
Preferred Stock of
Northwestern Electric
Co.
Reed Lecture Announced. In Reed
College extension course 22. "The New
History," Dr. Max Pearson Cushing will
deliver the second lecture, entitled
"The New History," tonight at 8 o'clock
In Library Hall of Central Library.
Eetohe you marry see "The Escape."
Adv. '
James JT. Fisher.
Captain James N. Fisher,
one
of the last of the old school of
river boat captains, died in Port
land yesterday, aged 74. He had
been a resident of Portland for
the past 69 years. Captain
Fisher was born in Springfield,
111., crossing the plains with his
father to Oregon when 5 years
old.
Captain Fisher became asso
ciated with his father in the
steamboat business in 1864 and
remained with him for nine
years. He then became associated
with the Oregon Steamship &
Navigation Company.
Captain Fisher's wife passed
away three years ago and he
leaves no children. He is sur
vived by three sisters and three
brothers Mrs. M. E. Drew and
Mrs. ,Kllen Sposito. San Francisco;
Mrs. J. F. D. Smith, Calumet,
Mich.: Captain George A. Fisher,
Kelso. Wash.; B. W. Fisher, Los
Angeles, and Willis Fisher, Port
land. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock from
Skewes' undertaking parlors.
Gresham. who was struck by an auto
mobile Saturday and brought to Good
Samaritan Hospital, may recover. His
skull was fractured but he regained
consciousness yesterday. He was struck
by a machine driven by George B. Mid
dleton in front of the boy's home on
West Powell street in Gresham.
Jitnet Speeder Fined $10. For
speeding his jitney down Front street
at the rate of 33 miles an hour Sun
day, Ed Popich, of 233 Grant street,
was fined $10 in Municipal Court yes
terday morning. He was arrested by
Patrolman Teeter. The same officer ar
rested W. L Garman, a chauffeur
living at 103 East Eleventh street, for
reckless driving at First and Arthur
streets Sunday. Garman was also
fined $10.
Church to Give Programme. The
Women's Society of the Highland
Baptist Church. East Sixth and East
Alberta streets, will give a missionary
programme at the Thursday night
prayer meeting. Various countries will
be represented in costume and musical
numbers will be rendered. Rev. Charles
F. Mieir. the new pastor of the High
land Baptist Church, has received
warm welcome. He will be present at
the entertainment.
Tupils to Write Rose Essays. That
the culture of roses may be encouraged
in Portland and an interest in those
flowers developed among the younger
citizens City Superintendent Alderman
has sent out a communication to the
various botany teachers in the schools
urging that the students of botany be
required to prepare essays on the rose
The plan is to publish some of the
best papers.
District Forester On Trip. George
H. Cecil, district forester, left Portland
last night to visit the various forest
headquarters in the State of Washing
ton in order to arrange with the su
pervisors relative to the funds each
is to receive for carrying on forest
work this year. He will visit Belling
ham, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Leaven
worth, Chelan and Okanogan, returning
to Portland t ebruary 2a.
Accused Husband Released. A.
Schwartz. whom Municipal Judge
Stevenson bound over to the grand
Jury last week, was released when his
wife appeared and withdrew her
charges of threatening to kill.
Schwartz declares his trouble was the
result of neighborhood interference in
his domestic affairs.' The charge has
been dropped completely.
Samuel Hru, to Show Views.
Samuel Hill, good roads advocate, will
show special, dissolving colored views
of Columbia Highway, Washington and
Oregon scenery at the Atkinson Me
morial Church, East Twenty-ninth and
East Everett streets, tomorrow nigh
at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. N. L Lillie. of
Aberdeen, Wash., will sing. Admission
will be free.
John Carlson Dies. John Carlson
died at his home. 868 Cleveland ave
nue. Sunday at 70 years of age. He
was the father of Mrs. Esther Evan
son. Mrs. Venla Cully, of Portland, and
Albert Carlson, of Sherwood. Or. Fu
neral services will be conducted today
at 3 P. M. from the Swedish Methodist
Church, corner Borthwick and Beech
streets.
Teachers to .Hear Address. Profes
sor Gentle, head of the training de
partment of the Oregon State Normal
School at Monmouth, will speak to the
teachers of the Portland schools In the
Lincoln High School auditorium, Fri
day, at 3 P. M. The schools of the
city will close in time so as to enable
all the teachers to attend.
Business Men's Luncheon. 12 to 1:30
Wednesday. Feb. 17. Unitarian chapel.
Home-cooked creamed chicken, baked
beans, hot biscuits and rolls, nut
bread salad, apple pie, cheese and coffee,
50c. Bring your friends. Adv.
Mrs. Fleetwood, of the Herter looms
of New York, is showing samples of
their new-textiles at the salesroom of
the Arts and Crafts Society, 169 Uth t
Adv.
Mrs. M. Town's regular Informal
dance next Thursday evening: class for
beginners now forming. East 3119.
Adv..
FUN REIGNS AT LYRIC
VAt'DEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAY
LAIGH FEAST PROVIDED.
Comedy "Levtimky's Old Shoca Head-
Lines Nine -Act Show Skaters
Thrill and Soubrette Charms.
Comedy that moves with vim is de
HgHtlng patrons of the Lyric Theater.
The programme has nine numbers, in
cluding four first-run pictures and five
vaudeville acts. The bill is headlined
by a characteristic Jewish comedy, "Le
vinsky's Old Shoes." Will Black and
company interpret the playlet delight
fully. Bits of pathos make it excep
tionally good.
Inez Costillo is a dashing little sou
brette, who is a clever songster. She
sings the popular songs in a most
pleasing manner and trips the light
fantastic with much grace.
Bodine and Lewis, whirlwind skat
ers, capture the fancy of the audience
from the firsL They feature the "Her
cules Whirl," which takes one's breath
as they turn perilous curves at break
neck speed and come back smiling.
Walter Levina and Marion Mathews
appear in a magician act which is
called "The Conjurer and the Bell Hop."
It is clever and humorous. They per
form a lot of mysterious now-you-see-
it-and-now-you-don't stunts that daze
the audiences and please immensely. A
clever line of talk accompanies their
mystifying act.
"Runaway June is becoming popu
lar. She has gotten herself Into a bad
predicament by running away from her
new husband and she is now taking
her chances in the risky game of life.
Other good photoplays round out the
bill.
Offers Splendid Investment
Price $82.50
Per One Hundred Dollar Share
Yields 7.27
Stock Is Non-Assessable and
Exempt From Taxation
DURING the last season the earn
ings of the Company have nearly
doubled the future is even more
promising when you consider that
many contracts for service are as
yet unconnected. Q Preferred stock
offerings of this character are few,
and considering the personnel of the
Northwestern Electric Co., its profit
able past and splendid future, even
the most conservative enthusias
tically approve of this opportunity.
This stock is preferred as to assets and dividends and will not
impair the net earnings of the company, as it replaces a similar
amount of 6 Gold Notes now outstanding.
Subscriptions will be received for one share or
more May be paid for in full or $15.00 cash
and balance in four quarterly installments. Send
for illustrated circular of detailed information
Wilfred Shore
& Co.
NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG., PORTLAND, OR.
Subscriptions and Payment May Be Made to Wilfred Shore & Co.
or Any Bank Listed Below
Hank of California. N.
PUPILS PROMISED GROUND
Wood lawn Scliool 'Attendants
Grow Vegetables and Flowers.
to
Pupils of the Woodlawn School dis
trict began canvassing that section yes
terday for the use of vacant lots for
cultivation during the year. Fnncipal
Stafford reported that one room had
been promised a considerable number of
vacant lots which the owners are will
ing the children should use. but the
complete report for the neighborhood
will not be in until tonight. Mr. Staf
ford said that the general plan is to
clean' up the lots, then plant potatoes,
other vegetables and some flowers.
There will be a meeting of the resi
dents to-morrow night when tho plans
will be explained fully.
WEED TAX IS PROTESTED
City Ukely to Have Trouble Collect-
ins $4859 Outstanding
That the city is going to have a hard
time collecting the greater part of the
$4859.33 assessed against property of
the city for the cutting of weeds last
Summer, is evidenced from the fact
that the City Auditor's office has been
flooded with letters of protest against
the assessments as made.
Many of the protests were sent in in
accordance with the advice of Ralph
Duniway. an attorney, who proposes to
contest the weed -cutting action in
court for, the Ukase Investment Com
pany. The system may be abandoned.
United States XatlonnI Bank,
Ladd A Tilton Hank,
Security Savings & Trust Co.
iorthwestern National llnnk,
Lumbcrmcns Truwt t.'o.
3T
LONGER COIRSK OF TRAINING AND
RESEARCH INSTITUTE DECIDED.
Dramatic Club Gives "Uncle Kube."
The Portland Amateur Dramatic Club
presented its second play of the sea
son at Gregory Hall Friday night.
Uncle Rube." a rural comedy-drama.
was interpreted. Much talent was dis
played by the young thespians. Those
in the play were: Clarence Lewie,
Ralph Wood. Loyal Bllnco. John Lee,
Rupert Wanless. Clarence "Wood,
Thoralve Gerde. Herbert Pippy, blg
mund Spitulskl. Florence Hill, Fern
Hchmelzel and Helen Plppy.
Dr. Herbert C. MUIer On Return From
Convention Praises Tlans of Na
tional Dental Organisations.
Extension of the course in dentistry
from three years to four years, begin
ning with the session of October 1. 1917,
and perfecting of details for the es
tablishment of a dental research in
stitute that will compare favorably
with anv elsewhere, was the principal
action taken at the meeting of the
American Institute of Dental Teachers
and the National Association of Dental
Faculties held at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Dr. Herbert C. Miller, president of
the North Pacific College, has just re
turned to Portland after attending that
gathering. Healso visited a number of
leading colleges and universities.
Relative to the action taken by the
gathering Dr. Miller said:
"During the past few years dentistry
has been advancing so rapidly, and so
much additional teaching has been in
trnfiiirnd into the course that it has be
come impossible for the students to do
justice to the subject.
"The four-year course win prowue
sufficient time for a fair understanding
of the foundation branches of a modern
medical education. Dentistry can no
longer be regarded as chiefly a me
chanical business, but has become
definitely placed as a specialty of medi-
cine, requiring a Knowieugc ui an mo
tal branches in medical
"New Tork State has been selected as
ttie. Iiest location- for the proposed In
stitute for dental research because of
favorable laws.
MRS. SUSAN F. YOUNG DIES
Former Californian Is Survived by
Two Children.
t
Mrs. Susan F. Young, mother of Mrs.
Frank Vance, of 751 East Ankony
street, died at the home of her daugh
ter February 6. Mrs. Young came here
from Tacoma three years ago. Pre
vious to that time she had made her
home in California.
Besides Mrs. Vance she is survived
by a son, Charles Young, of Colusa,
Cai.; three granddaughters, Eva. Made
line and Georgia Vance, of this city;
three brothers, Edward Andrews, of
Tacoma: Frank Andrews, of rrescott,
Ariz.; Charles Andrews, of Marysvillc,
Wash., and one sister. Mrs. Merlbah
Field, of Freeport, Me.
The body will be sent to Sutter City,
Cal., for Interment.
To get a Perfect French
or Mayonnaise) Dressing,
always use POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL.
PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME
Full Measure Tina
POMPEIAN COMPANY
OKNOA. ITALY BALTIMORE. U.S. A.
Bid
Oregon Retail Merchants Association
Oregonljfc
Individually and collectively
you are cordially invited to
call at our office, Corbett
Building1, corner Fifth and
Morrison Streets, and ex
amine our Absolutely New
Life Insurance Contract. It
gives special privileges and
superior results to policy
holders at an extremely low
price.
Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company
Every Dollar of Our Assets Is
Invested in Oregon Securities
A. T,. MI 1.1.3,
President.
J SA Stl'KL
General Manager,
C. S. SAMl'Br,,
Assistant Alanufacr.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from any car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
op. With bath, $1.50 per day
and up, Take our Brown Anto
'Boa.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
Gasolene
lOc
Per Gallon
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.,
Broadway at Burnside.
Band Instrument Bargains
Slightly Used and texf-rfC '
Shopworn. fyC'7.--rrt
Send for our latest list, f ,. l
Graves Music Co. " z
151 Fourth St.. Portland, Or. V 7 I
Exclusive Agents for "'"A
Conn Band Instruments. ft' 11A
lNTOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
TAILOR - MADE C L O THES.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF GAL
LAGHER'S STOCK. 382
WASHINGTON STREET.
am mFW,--$fc
mm mm
mm FLAT (TO if-
I f ftCEAZE 51 I
I'll I
Why should Portlanders turn toward the flat? Why pay such
high rent for so small a space, climbing up a flight of stair to pot
into your bathtub and dressing in a space arranged over your slid
ing bed? Is space at such a premium in our city?
What is the effect upon a newly-organized family sotting un
housekeeping in kitchenet apartments where children are taboo?
Or again, what does it mean to a child to grow up in an apartmcnt
house where his home is like everyone's else home in the neighbor
hood, except for the number on the door? Is this movement away
from the soil, away from the lawns and gardens, a wholesome one ?
Apartments covering the entire lot, with dark rooms, lack of nir
space, with kitchens and bathrooms ventilated with the same nir
shaft, are a menace to your health and to the city, and the fact
that they are situated in a fashionable neighborhood does not lessen
the evil. No matter how much you like living in a flat yourttclf,
you have no right to subject your family to this menace.
oMrelhairel
the addition of beautiful homes, can cure this evil. Hero you will
find a high-class close-in restricted tract one mile long and throe
fourths of a mile wide, brimful of real homes costing from ?:iOi)0.00
to $30,000.00.
Here one has breathing space, light space, garden spare, and
space to behold the wonderful work of the setting sun upon the
heavens and upon the snow-capped peaks that appear to bo almost
at one's feet, and at a price within your reach.
NOW LOOK HERE, you are paying as much for your dingy,
unsanitary, ill-ventilated apartment as it would cost you to own n
home of your own in LAURELHURST. Why not get what you
are paying for? Let us show you how easy you can do this.
PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent, Main Office. 2V0 i Stark Street,
Main 1503, A 1515. Tract Office in LAURELHURST at K. 391 h
and Glisan Sts. Tabor 3433, B 1621. Open every day.
.Home Baking Reduces
0 Cost - of Im
THE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in Experiment Station Euilctin
No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost,
three times as much protein and ten times as much energy as
round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is
even greater.
If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery
bills, she need only make more use of her oven.
Who ever heard man, woman or child complain that good home-mail
biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? InateaJ tha
tendency is "to make a meal of them" and the variety is no great that something
you bake yourself could well be the chief feature of every meal.
Home Baking is Simplified by
the Use of K C Baking Powder
With K C, you can make things moist and rich yet have them
light and feathery, wholesome and digestible. Di&cuits may be mixed
the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins reed not
be dry and heavy. You can make a cake so liKht that you can
hardly get it out of the pan whole, yet it will not fall.
K C is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It is double
acting and continues to give orT lea vrning pas until the dough is
cooked through. K C is sold at a fair price a larRe for 25
cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri
ficed, but every can Is fully guaranteed under Slate and National
Pure Food laws and to please. We take all the chance. Your
money back if you do not get better results with K C than any
baking powder you ever used.
Include a can in your next grocery order, try some of the ne w
recipes that appear in this paper from time to time. Then you will
have gone far toward solving this vexing "Cost of Living" problem.
M
mBElHIWSs"'""1""""""""""""""'
fl
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building,
water, heat and light included in rental. If yen want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this is jour opportunity.
L 569, Oregonian.
iffl
The SEW.Ki i a u, modern and
elegantly a)polntii hole!. poftealiig
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Located at
lot h nnd Alder t.. opposite Oldii,
Wortman & Ktng'a bis department
ptore. In heart or retun and ineater
district. Katea. 1 anil up.
ineeta all tralna. W" car also runa
um t-nion tcpot direct to mu i e.
KVVAKU. v. M. SKWARD, Prop,
15.SOO Heat I Bits I'er rouaa.
Patronize Homo Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
WANTED
C HAULS 10 EECANE.
School for the Adult Bli&d,
11th and Davis.
For particular fall J. F. Meyer
FiiCOa Aliua .VIS.
I -