' mm-nr-wvr nnrnnvuV A TTTTIT A V 1? F.RRT7A R Y 27. J0I5.
FEBRUARY 27,
ft ,'Hfj fllAJimi,xT wur.trvj.ix.im vjhj,. - -
I xvt..tt,il.l,iiii' ' WW I
js Cor&ett
m-KiS. CHARLKS WII1TLKT. a
Vj charming and intereBlins ma-
iron of Salt Lake City, who, with
1.. r ihildren. has been visiting her
is!r, Mn. Cheater G. Murphy and
?(m. James A. Uoitghcrty. lor a few
t-crith will return to her home to
day, tihe hag been the Inspiration for
entertainment, the recent affair.
Veins the tea for vhith lire. DoCtrherty
f.t.9 he-stem, verterday and the informal
lv!Bclien presided over by Mrs. Carl
L.. Vsrnieke yesterday at her apart-
''"ai'-A "Whitley ppp1 the latter part
f lapt wak at Otorhart with 31rs.
1-Wgherty and her" father, T. Kinney.
. nd tiDMta to return hero afc-oln In the
tiarly Bummer tr n VleH at the coast.
m r
The Business Girls1 Club of the First
Congregational Church and their
frtonds were entertained by Mr. end
Mre. A. M. Urllley, Mr. and Mre. V. H.
Loan and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mac
Nauahton at the home of the latter on
Wednesday evening;. The house
trimmed with flags and J"" oecr
tlone appropriate to Washington s
birthday. It was an informal JoUy
dri ty of 50 youngr men and women and
r. . i..., r"inved in Dlay-lne
kames. After the dainty refreshments
uuliea-e aungs were eunjf
Jack J. Rosen, of New York, was host
t the Empress Theater lasi
day night for a rarty of 16. H s guest,
Vrr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kuthfield anC
J.-dUI Ruthfield. hie Portland relatives
end Miss Frances V. Case, Miss Minnit
l.elfs. Miss Claudia Desmond, Mrs. J
.... vini. r. Glazier. Misi
Audrey Harris, Mrs. Mary 8. Stone, Mis.
lyra Wrlgnt, -niaa . , -,Ll
l.oca Jackson, Miss Kaslmlora Cher
vlmkl. Miss Marie Bott and Mis.
Violet Spear.
e e
Mrs. Ilobert 3. Farrell and two chll
.. . from a delightful
m.rVl.Vt In California- with
relatives. Incidentally unuii m- -Jleco
and i)nn Francisco expoeitions.
In observation of her natal day
Mis. Marjorle Hall, the daughter of
John H. Hall, entertained about three
dozen a-lrU yesterday at a prettlly-ap-l.olnted
tea, Spring blossom, were used
In decorating the rooms and the tea
table was centered by a basket of
lovely yellow tulips. Miss Margaret
Kllot and Miss Elisabeth Peter, pro
elded at the tea table.
Dr. ami Mrs. C. B. Bawyer. of Marlon,
n . are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byron h..
Miller. Or. Sawyer and Dr. Miller were
graduated in the same class. Dr. and
Mm. Sawyer have Just returned from
a trip to Honolulu, whore they went
with United State. Senattor and Mr..
Harding, of Ohio. Dr. Sawyer is a
trustee and chairman of the finance
committee of the American Institute
of Homeopathy, of which Dr. Miller 1.
president. .
Mrs. Frank L. Knight entertained
Wednesday for the member, of the PI
Beta Phi sorority With a delightful
Kensington In honor of Mies Lol.
Scott, a popular bride-elect. The room,
r.-ere decorated with Spring flower,
and a dainty luncheon was served.
Mis. Marguerite Egbert was hostess
ftt a boa party Wednesday night in
honor of Miss Harrlette Harlow and
Harold Grady, the popular young danc
ers who have been delighting the Pan
tage. -theatergoers for the past week.
The dancers ere two young society peo
j.'.e of Portland whose success in
vaudeville has been almost marvelous.
After the theater the party motored
out to Miss Egbert's rrvington home,
v Lore the young people spent the rest
of the evening dancing. In the beau
tifully decorated dining-room an ex
cellent and delicious chafing-dish sup
per was served. Those present were:
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dorney, Miss Har
rlette Harlow, Miss Genevieve Coffey,
Mia. Violet Johnson, Miss R. Murphy,
Mia Dorothy Povey. Miss Marguerite
Kgbert. Mrs. Fred Harlow, Mrs. P.- K.
Fgbert. Kenneth Morrison, 'William
Burns. Billy Postles, William Cook.
Gliford Pegg and Harold Grady.
w m
MIe. Josephine Hammond will read
two play, this evening at Reed Col
lege "Rada," by Alfred Noyes, and
"Makers of Madness," by Hermann
Hugedorn. The event is for the bene
fit of the Belgian relief fund.
At ?:30 o'clock this afternoon Kappa
Alpha Theta will be hostesses for Pan
Hellenio Association at the home of
Mrm Horace Fenton. 421 East Twenty
fourth street. Hawthorne car, transfer
to Murraymead.
e
' Morris Case Webster and Miss
Augusta Nordln were married Satur
day evenlns ,aj the parsonage of the
Sunnyside Congregational Church by
the Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.
Frank L. McXeelan and Miss Bessie
C. Bicknell were married Wednesday
1 .T t tiA nnrKnnaS'R Of the Sun-
nvside Congregational Church, by the
Rev. J. J. Staub, DD.
Mrs. John McCraken and son. Robert
O. McCraken. have taken apartments at
Hotel Mallory.
"5i
PROMINENT SEATTLE
MATRON WHO HAS BEEN VISITING
PORTLAND.
& C -T Si M
des may be found In a variety of col
ors that are exquisite.
Other materials with which Ameri
cans are familiar are being used abroad
as well, prominent among which is silk
woven to look as much like British
suitings as possible.
In the opinion of modistes a season
has rarely offered such a variety of
shades and materials for smart clothes
as the opening one.
Snapshots
.Barbara Boyd,
Tonjnqtes.
PARIS is not reveling in bright col
ors this season. She is quiet,-al-niost
severe, or as severe as gay Paris
con be.
From the fashion capital comes the
newB that all France will dress in dark
shades until after the conflict is over.
She has decreed battleship gray, quiet
greens, browns, blues and. most of all
combinatons, black and white. Never
have black and white checks and
Mripes been so popular as this season.
They are shown in smart combination,
in afternoon dresses and evening
gowns. Black taffeta, trimmed more
.r less liberally with foulard checked
black and white or striped, promises
to be one of the most popular materials.
The favorite material for the Spring,
however, is taffeta. It lost nothing by
its popularity last Spring and will come
back full force with the advent of the
first blossoms. Taffeta glace will be
especially favored, woven in several
shades and colors. Cameleon taffeta, a
glace of three or Jour colors, one of
which is always green, promises to be
a favorite. Mother-o'-pearl , taffeta,
ainzolon. a medley of reddish-purple
shades and low-toned Florentine se
lections of color will predominate. Gros
gratn taffetas are new and immensely
popular.
Foulards occupy a second place In
the season's provisions. Spotted ef
fects, small detached designs and nar
row striping are shown. Pongees, too.
have "come back" and are displayed In
a great variety of dispositions and col
orings. Shangtung in its natural ecru shade
will carry off the palm so far a. exotic
goods go.
For richness and suppleness of tex
ture groa-dc-indes and groa-dea-Lon-
"I Love to Come Home."
AHAPPT woman said the other day
with the pleasant little laugh
characteristic of her, "My husband
says he just loves to come home."
There Is a tremendous lot in that,
isn't there? , ,v-
That husband comes home- not be
cause it Is the expected and customary
thing for him to do when the day's
work is over, but with exultant step,
a glow at hid heart, joy in his face. lie
doesn't come in somberly, toss the even.
ng paper down, go to his room, or sit
reading, with little or nothing or mere
commonplaces to say. He is as happy
as a boy out of school. Home to him
means good in its biggest, brdadest,
most unlimited sense.
And the two are not just married.
They have been married some 15 years.
1 wonder how many of us like to go
home in the sense that he does?
I wonder how many of us who are
responsible for homes make a home
that husband, wife or child likes,, in
this spirit, to come to?
Hon(e to some of us is such a hum
drum place, a place to eat and sleep,
a place in which we dress to go away
from, a place where we cook and wash
dishes anj sweep. We take a certain
satisfaction in it becayse it Is the
abode, where we can do these every
day things and where we can throw
off the shackles of conventionality and
be oVrselves.
But is it a place that we rejoice in
as this man does, a place wherein we
find genuine joy and content aside from
the practical necessities of eating and
sleeping and dressing?
I do not think this man was think
ing of the material comforts of the
home when he -said what he did. The
Joy he found was in something higher.
finer, more intangible. It was a spir
itual matter companionship, love.
sympathy, understanding, freedom. It
was a haven in which the world and
its fretd dropped away and his spirit
was free to enjoy itself as it wished.
A home in this sense is a wonderful
thing, isn't it four walls shutting us
away from all that Is wearisome and
worrying. We cross its threshold and
we step into an atmosphere of love,
cheer, gladness, brightness, joy, where
if care must intrude, there are those
nearer and dearer than anything In
the world to make it light. Their sym
pathy and love are so sweet that al
most the burden is lost sight of in the
Joy their sharing- it gives.
If it is ours to make a home, are we
making the kind to which those we
love will come in this spirit?
If ours is the part to go home, do we
go in this spirit?
It "will do lis no harm to ponder the
significance of this a bit, will it?
J!yJiihIirtip7iflfafm$.
AFTER the business session of tne
Portland Woman's . Club yesterday
the Shakespeare department, of which
Mrs. Anton Giebisch is chairman, had
charge of the programme hour. Mrs.
P. 1 Thompson, who frequently has
appeared in amateur performances,
added another victory to her list of
achievements by giving readings from
""The Tempest." Mrs. Julia C. LaBarre
gave a clever talk on "The Value of
the Study of Shakespeare." She said,
in part:
Though -we find the most beautiful poetry,
melody, metaphor, song and .tory It is not
as an aesthetic study only that we enjoy
Shakespeare's plays. The poet dipped deep
Into the sreat sea where life was richest and
ervel It op to us in tene. crlp. punfent.
opulent English, illuminated with the lm
agerv of his brilliant imagination. We get
life, "real lire. a. tree today aa it was then.
When we stop and take stock ef ourselves
we find that our horizon has been broad
ened, our vision cleared, our literary stand
ard, raised, our vocabulary enriched: but
most of .11. we are learning that great les
son most needed by the women of America
s thev Mend on the threshold of a new
era of" activity, a sense of the proportion
of th. value, of life. Shakesjxu'. inches
us to deal Vuly with the verities, the real
things, and let tho flotsam of nonessentials
wash past on the tide.
Dramatists deal with humanity as an or
ganism actuated by forces of which , par
ticular deeds are phenomena.
Shakespeare's own vital experience en
riched with his appreciation of the exper
ience of others gave him a rare Insight into
the Niuman heart. Re seemed to stand in
the center of life and look in all direc
tions through It. Nothing that has ever
occupied the busy mind of man seems to
have escaped the comprehensive intelligence
of this wonderful man.
His discernment of the potencies of ele
mental forces in character, of the influence
that shape the lives of men and women in
all planes of birth and achievement, mark
him as one who knew and loved his fellow
men. Not even Burns loved and understood
nature o well. Nature and Shakespeare
were comrades and "to him she revealed mys
teries kept so religiously from the merely
curious.
His humor Illuminates his plays Itke
gleaming threads in a gorgeous tapestry.
His wag a kindly mirth and we feel that
he laughs with-his people rather than at them.
The ever-Increasing Influence of llhake
speara's genius is largely due to his tower
ing Intellect and thrilling imagination, but
if we would find the most vital cause we
find It in his moralities. Shakespeare n
a student of the Bible. He accepted Its
teachings as Immutable truths and around
these principles he built his dramas. "What
ever the catastrophe, one feels that truth
has been vindicated.
Governor Withycombe, Mrs. Withy
combe, several members of the Legis
ture and other personages of distinc
tion will be honored guests at a "rati
fication" luncheon to be given by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
on March i in the Hotel Portland. A
reception will be held from 12 to 1
o'clock. The luncheon la planned to
celebrate the passing of the law en
forcing prohibition. 'Mrs. Jennie
Kemp, state president' of the W. C. T.
U., who carried the document to the
Governor for his signature, will be the
toastmistress. The Governor and other
prominent men will give addresses.
Reservations may be made by applying
to Mrs. G. L. Buland, East 6210, or
the state W. C. T. U. headquarters,
Main 227.
The Congressional Union numbers
among its members some of the oldest
suffragists in Oregon. Not only do
these pioneers lend their moral sup
port to the great movement, but. the
young women are joining the ranks.
Among those who have recently
joined are Mrs. T. T. Geer, wife of ex
Governor Geer, Miss Frances Gotshall,
who printed the first suffrage paper
in Oregon with Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun
lway as editor; Dr. Lillian Baker and
Mrs. George M. Nolan. Miss Gertrude
Blackmar and Mrs. Henry Lee Shep
ard, Jr., became members yesterday at
a meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority
at the home of Miss Beck in the Al
tonia Apartments. Miss Virginia
Arnold spoke on the Bristow-Mondell
amendment for National woman suffrage.
Good Things in Markets
THE newest thing in the market this
week is the California blood or
ange. This orange is about the last
variety for the season and Its advent
is a hint that the orange crop won't
last so very much longer. They are
"Very sweet, small in size, and retail
from 20 to 25 cents a dozen.
The final shipment for the year of
Seville, or marmalade oranges, is due
this coming week and housekeepers
who are putting off- the making of
marmalade had better bestir them
selves. They are expected to sell from
35 to SS cents a dozen.
Florida oranges are to be had at 40
cents a dozen. Good California Navel
stock la offered at 20, 25, 30, 35 and for
very large ones, 45 cents a dozen.
1 Lemons are 20 and 25, and Mexican
limes, 25 cents a doaen. Florida grape
fruit, two for 15 and two for 25 cents,
and in some cases they can be had for
5 cents each.
Bananas, 20 and 25 cents a dozen.
Hawaiian ' sugarloaf pineapples, 35
cents each; cocoanuts, 10 and 16 cents
each.
Fancy Spitzenberg and Roman Beauty
apples are offered at $1.50 a box. and
Yellow Newtowns, J1.25. Good Spitz
enberg and other apples retail from 15
to 25 cents a dozen, and useful cooking
apples can be had at 75 cents a box.
The vegetable market has scarcely
recovered from the surprise of new
Early Rose potatoes from Florida at
15 cents a pound. From the South also
tome string beans at 35 cents a pound.
California is to the front with as
paragus at 35 cents and new Telephone
peas at 30 cents a pound. The cele
brated Hedeen and other mushrooms
are bringing $1 a pound, and California
tomatoes, that look extremely inviting,
are offered at 20 and 25 cents a pound.
Egg plant, 16 cents a pound and
artichokes, two for 15 cents. Hothouse
rhubarb la 15 cents, but stock grown
out of doors Is offered at 10 cents a
pound. Oregon hothouse cucumbers, 15
cents each, and Brussels sprouts, 10
cents a pound.
Green pepper, 30 and 60 cents a
pound; cauliflower, 10 and 15 cents
each, and celery root, for salads, 10
cents each.
That Spring is advancing is testified
by Buch offerings as fresh water cress
and endive at 5 cents a bunch; chickory
lettuce, 5 cents a head; mustard greens,
at two bunches for a nickel; new green
onions and leeks, 5 and 10 cents a bunch
and spinach, two pounds for 15 cents.
Baldy squash, curly cabbage and head
lettuce are each, 5 cents. Celery is
also a nickel a stalk, or two for 15
cents. Celery hearts, 10 cents for
bunches of three.
Dried red onions, 2 cents; the white
variety, Vi cents a pound. Beets, three
pounds for 10 cents; cabbage, two and
four for 5 cents; carrots, three pounds
for a nickel; hothouse lettuce, three
bunches for S centsr potatoes, seven
pounds 10 cents; sweets, seven pounds
for 25 cents.
In the fish market Chinook salmon
la 1:14 to 20 cents a pound; steelhead.
12 to 15 cents; halibut, S to 10 cents;
sea" trout, 20 cents, and sanddabs and
rockcod, each lo cents a pound.
Catfish, black cod, soles and ocean
smelt, each" 12 cents; herring. 8 cents,
and flounders, 19 cents a pound. Co
lumbia Klver smeit is now iour youm
tnr in nonts and nlentv in sight.
r.,.ka w fnr 25. 15. 20 and 23 cents
each: mussels, three pounds for a quar
ter, and hardshell clams, a cems, s
pound.
Cured fish, specially for the Lenten
season, includes the new pack of salted
salmon bellies, and smoked Royal Chin
ook at 30 cents and barbacued cod and
Finnan haddies, at 20 cents a pound.
Fancy smoked Nova Scotia bloaters,
. v. tnv renin: new kiDTered her
rings, six for 25 cents and Norway
bloater mackerel at 20, 40 and 60 cents
In the poultrv market hens. 18 and
20 cents a pound; geese, 18 to 20; ducks,
22 to 25: turkeys, 25 cents a pound.
Squabs. 00 to 75 cents each. Broilers,
60 to 75 cents and guinea fowls, Jl.oO
each. xx.,--Drawn
poultry, from 4o cents to Jl.oo.
Milk-fed. roasting chickens, 25 cents a
pound, and Spring broilers of one and
one-half pounds each, 35 cents a pound.
Fresh ranch eggs, two dozen, 6o
cents. In the Carroll Public Marker,
ioii fnr invalids, guaranteed
not over 24 hours old, can be had at 30
cents a dozen.
Butter averages 65 to 70 cents a roil,
but specials for. today are first-class
butter at 60 and 65 cents.
Cottage cheese, 20 cents a pound.
SUCS ON
7)OMESTICSCIENCE
By Lilian- Twgle.
CARE OF THE EYES.
tj v I.lT.tAIJ TINGLE.
PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 7. Kindly
i n,, MriiARt convenience, a
recipe for chile con carne with beans.
Also for pop-overs. Thanking you in
advance. MRS. R. U W.
v.i,AMnn n ia a trenAral name for
V., 1 1 1 1 0 till! lOll'U C
a stew with ratner ricn giavj. n"-""
with garlic and spanisn reu peppcio.
Beef pork or chicken may be used, and
the amount of chile pulp varied to
taste, some people liking it quite mild,
others preferring a very hot seasoning.
. i .. . .-i t r. .nH onion.
ome miiiLciB .v.. ix
others omit them. Stoned olives are
sometimes added, or a few seeded rais-
tv... f,aeh Sinner, ft re seldom obtain
able here, but the dried peppers, large.
j . . nrtn ha nhtained from
uarn. reu w"w,
any largo grocery. They should be
washed ana tnen soanea in uui .
When soft, scrape up the pulp and dis
card the seeds and tough skin. Tne
soaking water may be used for the
stew. When the peppers are not easily
.t..xu.v.i. a ran nf chile nowder or
Spanish pepper is useful to give the
characteristic color ana iiavor,
thA lot,. 1 nprhfLDn not as good as
that given by the scraped pulp. When
a very hot mixture.is iiaea auu
or cayenne to taste.
t h.iiat,x y a MAYimns cook the
x ucxxwo -
beans seperately faom the meat from
first to last, out many uiemiu v. x,
simmer them together, as below. "
Chile con carne One pound round
of beef, cut in inch cubes, one onion
sliced, one clove garlic, finely chopped.
one-half tablespoon tor morej opuubu
- n..vHr nr the KUlD Of f OUT tO
six chills, one-half cup tomato pulp,
. ..KTaonnnni nil rltlP flint Water.
Salt to taste. Brown the meat, in the
oil add the other Ingredients, ana sim
mer one-half hour. Then add one -or
two cups Mexican beans, soaked and
cooked until tender but not .1 mushy.
Simmer one and one-half to two hours,
i i hnth niAnt sxnri heana are ten
der. Add one-fourth cup stoned olives
if liked. This is a gooa casseroie uisu.
It can be easily cooked with even a
home-made nreiess cooKer.
t . ,. ,iT-j rtna onn mirk, one cup
flour, two eggs, one-half teaspoon salt.
rt lmnnih thin batter. Have
ready very hot, very well greased pop-
over cups, uo not more man xii.
them. Bake one-half hour In a hot
oven.' Be sure the cracks of tHe crust
are firm before removing the pop
overs from the oven, or the hollow
puffs will collapse when the air inside
them cools. Serve as hot bread, with
butter, syrup or Jelly; or fill with a
creamed meat or fish mixture and serve
as a lunch or supper dish; or fill with
cooked cream filling or fruit or jelly
or marmalade, sprinkle with sugar and
serve as a dessert.
ESTIMATES ARE REVISED
CITV ADDS 90,0O0 TO GRADE SEPA
RATION FIGURES FOR WAGE RISE.
New Prices Being Put on Other Munici
pal Work on Account of Passage
of Daly Ordinance.
As a result of the enactment by the
City Council of the Daly minimum wage
and eight-hour-day ordinance, tne ae
partment of public works has added 30
per cent to the estimated cost of elim
inating grade crossings along the line
of the O.-W. R. & N. from the head of
Sullivan's Gulch to the city limits. The
need of increasing the pay of worKmen
on the project in compliance with the
provisions of the ordinance will In
crease the cost of the work about
390,000, according to the estimates of
H. W. Holmes, special engineer in
charge of the crossing project.
Mr. Holme has estimated that the
item of labor will amount to at least
30 per cent of the entire cost. It, had
been estimated that of the total cost
of $750,000 approximately $300,000
would be for labor. Mr. Holmes says
the Daly wage ordinance will necessi
tate afT Increase of about 30 per cent on
this $300,000, or $90,000. The early
estimates were based on the scale of
wages existing in the open market.
City Engineer Dater has started an
investigation of the effect of the new
ordinance upon other city improve
ments. It is probable that he will in
crease all his estimates on paving.
street grading and sewer construction
because of the new wage scale.
It is estimated that at least 40 per
cent of paving costs is for labor. The
increase in this item is estimated by
Commissioner Dieck at 25 per cent,
while others, including Oskar Huber, a
prominent paving contractor, says it
will be Increased from 7 per cent to 10
per cent,
Portland Aggie Gets Fellowship.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or, Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Louis G. Gentner, of Portland,
a membcf of tie senior class at tlie
Health as Well as Beauty Demand
That Eyes Get Attention.
Tha. wiman who takes cars of her
self should give as much attention to
her eyes as she does to ner sun or iu
her hair. In the first place after driv
ing or being in the dust of the city or
,fl,,nt,v h ahnnM wash or bathe her
eyes with tepid water. This removes
the irritating dust or small parucies.
After reading or before going to bed
she should bathe the eyes with salt
....to- n t.niri water to which is added
a pinch of salt, and using an eye cup,
will be surprised at tne oinerence m
the sparkle of the eyes. If Inflamed
they should be bathed several times a
j.,- tim ii it annken eves, the hollow
circles and the sallow complexion of
many women is due. nowever, w.
nioini. anti diseases peculiar to
women. The best thing I know for
this is Dr. Pierces Favorite rein
tion. because it is a temperance tonic,
being made of roots and herbs wltn
. . : t. A.iQhiiRhA, rearular-
pure giyueniic - ' ,
ity. heals Inflammation and banishes
pain. Dr. Pierce puDiisnes iue
i : nM .Via wrannpr RO It Is not
g reuit.ii is mi, x.. - . ,
a secret and I have seen many women
. . t x 1 . . that Villi
cured Dy it ana nm x.
- ..... i.A Avxia the sunken
me auu buiuvc x. .- - -cheeks
and bust, have taken on a
sparkle and healtnrui appcaro...v.
Thousands of women have testified to
having been cured of womanly diseases
bv this prescription. It speedily causes
ail womanly troubles to disappear
compels the organs to properly perform
their natural functions, corrects dis
placements, overcomes Irregularities,
removes pain and misery at certain
times and brings back health and
strength to nervous, irritable and ex
hausted women. '
It banishes pain, headache, backache,
low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down
sensations, worry and sleeplessness
, . .i.i .. x inuu fif time.
surely anu wnnuui -
Keep the bowels healthy by using
Dr. Pierce s pellets, mey uo
Adv.
Oregon Agricultural College, has been
appointed to a fellowship in the de
partment of entomology. The fellow
ship will cover a period of two years.
Mr Gentner will devote five months
each year in the laboratories at the
Agricultural College and the other
seven months will act as assistant to
Dr M. C. Henderson, plant pathologist
and assistant county agriculturist for
Jackson County, with headquarters ax
Medford. Mr. Gentner has been carry
ing on research work in entomology
this year.
japanIkUAtFstart
COWSCL KCMASAKI TELLS OF HIS
NATION'S HOPE.
"Japanese Have No Desire to I n load
Their Surplus Population o Unite
States," Say Speaker.
The Japanese have no desire to un
load their surplus population on the
United States," declared K. Kumasakl,
Japanese Consul, in an after-luncheon
i .ho Portland Realty
aaureso x x, . x. . v. x.. : . 7
Board at the Commercial Club yester
day. "We are not desirous of a hasty, un
natural mixture of the two peoples.
either socially, economically ui x,x,x.x.
..II.. . . 1 1 , .i tiippfl nre funda-
caiiy, xxii x. .
mental differences and that it will re
quire time to bridge the gulf.
"But a new era is now at hand and
it is a good time to cement further the
countries bordering on the Pacific
Tar irrnwinf closer C V PTV
xJVetlll. " X. xxxx. D -
day, but we do not, by any means, fully
know ana unaerstana c
cradles of our ancestors are not so far
apart, and when we meet man to man
and heart to heart we find each other
prompted by tho same motives. By
blending the two civilizations, each
taking the best examples the other has
to offer and giving up tnose insxivu-
: .... it ..an nrnfU better W"ithOUt.
a new union will be created between the
Occident and the orient.
"Although Japan got a late start in
the march of civilization, you must give
her credit lor ner tmgiuun i .xv,
Kv. xx,. n,n...i,inii In a stand for
high ideals. Japan is pledged to up
hold the friendship with the United
States and encourage trade and com
merce between the two nations."
In honor of the guest a Japanese flag
x. , kxkUfl tvix. T)Mlfpr'ii chair.
Was 1XU11., x,xi.xxx x..w -
and the ice cream course at the meal
consisted of brlcKS duiu as coioieu
replicas of the nag.
.1 - .. . Oxkla. an IT ('- I - r O Tl t a C.ted
Jointly as chairmen of the day, and sev
Ara 1 vocal numbers were provided by
Professor Ross Fargo.
"DIVINE HEALING" IS TOPIC
Christian Missionary Alliance Con
vention to Close Sunday.
"nit.ina Hoq l in,-' was the subject of
the address yesterday afternoon at
the convention of tne cn:-itian mis
sionary Alliance, at the gospel taber-
i - itdg vinth nnH East Clav streets.
by Rev. E. J. Richards, home secretary.
The sermon was maae up largely oi
Bible quotations, which were read by
nAPeAna in t h a con sTrecrat ion . the ob
ject being to draw out the Bible ver-
lon. Rev. -Mr. Kicnaras spoKe again
last night.
Miss Ella N. Rudy, wno is nere on a
(...inniri, fmm Wuchow. Southern
China, and Mrs. J. E. Fee will speak
to the Christian uninese women oi
Portland in the Chinese language to
j at ".(! This will be the onlv
service today. Sunday there will be
three services, at n A. i., ana
Tort r Tvr which will close the con
vention. Special evangelistic services
will follow for the next 10 days at the
tabernacle, conducted py Key, air.
Rheumatism
pains are dangenus if ne
glected. If stopped, they
lessen the risk of heart affections.
Those frightful paina, stiff joints
and swollen muscles are instantly
relieved by
SLOANS
LINIMENT
fine for lumbago and sciatictu
Can. H. Wentworth, Stsaitlans. Cal.
nyit "I wis a sufferer from Acute
Rheumatism for twelve yean. A friend
recommended Sloan's Liniment. I tot
a bottle and the pain left at sooa at I
applied the liniment."
At all dealers. Price ISc 50c C $1. 00
Dr. Earl S.SIoan.lnc. Pbila. & SLLoois
j FOR A BAD COLD "
i
Tie surest way to stop a cold is to
liven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
and the nicest oathartlc to do this Is a
10-eent box of Cascarets. Take on or
two Cascarets tonight and your cold
may be gone by moraius- Aav, -
mm
"BP
Mare
lVralCrl
HE observing housewife
long ago discovered the double
economy of Golden West Coffee
it costs less per pound and gives
more cups per pound than any other
coffee at any price? Golden West
is scientifically roasted, blended and
packed. It is always fresh and
uniform in flavor and strength.
Steel Cut No Chaff No Dust.
Closset Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee
Roasters in the Northwest.
tllllk..
IW'V ' V
.X,VxNxXV .
Richards and Rev. Herbert Dyke, of
Oakland, Cal.
SANDY MAN IS BURIED
Professor Warner Token to Portland
for Operation.
SAXDY. Or.. Feb. 2ti. (Special
Funeral services for Aaron Vpdegrave.
who died suddenly Wednesday night,
will be held hero today, with inter
ment in the Sandy Cemetery. Mr. Up
degrave retired Tuesday night and on
the following morning he was found
dead in bed. A physician pronounced
death due to heart disease. Mr. Upde
grave was 68 years old. He Is sur
vived by his widow and six children
.Mabel, Sally, Lillian, lrvln, Norman and
Clyde.
Professor Warner, principal of the
.Sandy l"nlon HlRh School, wn stricken
.-anny in ion jiiKn ;riimu, tiii hu hi
with appendicitis and was hurried
the Good Jamantn lloxpltal. 1'ortla
the fame evening, whero an operal
was performed, llo has been Imnri
Ing since tne operation. a suom
has taken Ills place during his
B. in:c
to
D'l.
ion
ov
suhntftuta
ab-
Ia.ro Kain (ilin rcdoil MhI-Iiiit.
PASCO, Wash.. Feb. 2. I Special.
A heavy rain fell here last nlir')?. The
ground was thoroughly hoaked and pot
In 'fine condition for the Spring plow
Ing, which Is commencing. Tho supply
of moisture In tho ground has b--n
fliort of the necessary amount, hwi
the rain makea up the deficiency.
2
si
1
i
t c.
i !
v. A
THIS TRADE MARK
IS YOUR GUARANTEE
There is
no genuine
BAKER'S
COCOA
or
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
unless it has this trade
mark on the package.
I WALTERBAKERSC0.LTD
U ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS i
HCI.IN UW Opr-
p. t
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious
By Mrs. Janet McKcnzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
In giving h!s recipe, Mrs. Hill be
lieves it to be one of the best all-around
cake recipes-it has been ber goodfor
tune to make. The simplicity and uni
formly good results will appeal to every
housewife ,
C Kit Cmkm
One-half cup bulier; I'A cups gran
ulated sugar; U cup milk; 2 cups four;
2 level teaspoonfuls K C Caking Paw
Jrr; I cup of nut tueats chopped fiue
whites of 4 eggs, teaen dry.
Sift flour and bakinfrpowder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add th
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the flour mixture; lastly the whites ot
eggs and the nut meats. Bake in a
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes. When cold cover with th
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This is also an excellent white cake recipt
when nuU are omitted.
Chocolate Ida
One cup granulated sugar", ounct
chocolate; white of 1 egg, beaten dry,
teaspoonful vanilla extract; W cup
water.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil till when tested in cold water a soft
ball may be formed; beat into thewhita
of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The not caramel f routine sn'Tca on te fortr
of the K C Cook's Book may be ned in place of
the chocolate frostine. if dired. A copy of
the Cook's Book handsomely illustrated in 9
colors, will be mailed free, if you will nd the
coW-r-d certificate packed in IVcenl cans of K
C x'in rowdcx to the Jauuka Mm. to,
Ctecaro.
Canada "ot rtsr rrare'l "JO.OOti torn
Lay frvla i;A14 acri vf land.
A RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.
And ML'STKnOI-K won t blister lk
the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. JuM
spread It on with your flncf". It pen
etrates to the sore spot with a gentl
Uncle. loocens the congestion and
draws out all porrness and pain.
MCSTKROL.!'. is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. There a
nothing like it for quick relief for Hore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tnnsllltl. roup.
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. lleHil
ache. Congestion. lMriirley. KKMiitiitlnm.
i,umb.iKO. Tains and Aches of llir Hack
or Joints. Sprains. Koro Muscle-. Bruls.
es. Chilblainn. Hrnsled Feet, t oldn on
the Chest (It often prevent Pneu
monia.. Nothing like Ml.STKUOL.fc. for
croupy children.
At vonr druRftlst'e. "'r aiw..6c
Jars, and a apeclul lame hospital also
for ',2.50.
Be sure vmi art liie cenuine Ml f
TKROL.K Refuse Imitations act what
you aslc for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
IM
wa- - ai.1l ftlsala If la lla.ls -d
1 .. i . t irai qui iv iviitrii . . a a
! aM,h r-Ri fir-t-aullty tray 4 1
i nrinir ma i m,.,n .t
rVa ui6 J -
I I r T 1 Munii ur
I f.AAai inF rif All I ll.lr.lrai
I v,
i rtnim hair ramnvad BT .tr1r1tv
(luarantM. Cut hir inr shaila, M irht
Wbtn-ton. II aril i all 1.01.
....
25c
I ICE SKATING I
Barcala Msht r.i-err Miht Bill Mar. 1.
LADIES 25c
radle1 kt for ?.'.. lie.
ICE llirl'Ot'KOMC.