THE MORnXG OEEGOmN, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915.
13
2y GejrtruceJ.
CHARMING visitors in Portland were
the inspiration for a welcome en
livening: in social circles during the
ast few days. Each day since the
arrival of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Furlow,
of New York, there have been several
smart' affairs to make their visit
notable and thoroughly enjoyable. Both
visitors are devotees of golf, and they
j lave had several opportunities between
times to indulge in matches on me
links of the Waverly Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Furlow. the latter being
a sister of Foleer Johnson, of this city,
left last night for the East, via San
Francisco and other California points.
and previous to their departure Mrs.
Furlow was honor guest at a charming
luncheon for which Mrs. Arthur J. Me
Comb was hostess yesterday. Seated
around the attractively decked table
were Mrs. Furlow, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Oscar Overbeck. Airs. vt imam
Knight. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, -urs.
Millard Holbrook. Mrs. George Barker.
irjt sterling Hughes. Mrs. Iuis
, Zt.ri ,ntre-r Jr . and the hostess.
I Iter in the afternoon an informal
was riven bv Mrs. Kenneth ttODeri
lon and her sister Miss Genevieve
i Church, their guests including a few
of the younger matrons.
! The Vurlows are charming and In
teresting people, and the group of folk
i-who met them regret their visit was so
; abort!
I Another delightful affair of last night
was the dinner presided over by Mr.
I ami Mrs. Thomas Erskine. Seated
tabout the table decked prettily with
jprin? blossoms were: Mr. and Mrs.
r K. 6. Wood. Colonel and Mrs. David
I J. Baker, of the Army Post; Mr. and
'Mrs. Walter F. Burrell and the hosts.
; - m m
; Dr. Frederick E. Moore fSft Wednes
idav night for La Grande to join his
(wife and their niece. Felice Lyne. who
! Is appearing in concert in La Grande
I this evening. Mrs. F. Lyne is also with
jher daughter, and the party will r-Ij-ive
in this city tomorrow night. On
i Monday Mrs. Moore, Miss Lyne, her
.mother. Mrs. Lyne. and grandmother,
Mrs. Theodosia Purdum. will leave for
a month's trip to Honolulu, where the
; little singer will appear in concert, and
;-will then go to Australia,
j Felice Lyne has just given a concert
;Jn Salt Lake City, where she was en
tertained by prominent society ma
'trons at teas, dinners and luncheovs.
'She is an unusually beautiful girl, quite
young and petite and has a host of
'friends in the smart set in many of the
.larger cities of the states.
.
I One of the social events of the week
will be the subscription dance and card
(party to be given by Mies Clara Louise'
jVeft at the Irvinglon Club tomorrow
j evening.
IRYTXGTON MATRON WHO FREQUENTLY ENTERTAINS, RECENTLY
BEING HOSTESS FOR AN ELABORATE PARTY.
j The regular Friday evening social
, of the Portland Heiglits Club will take
j the form tonight of a St. Patrick's
' day party, with special decorations for
:. the occasion, and dolh aancing ana
cards. The patronesses are: Mrs.
James B. Kerr. Mrs. R. L. Donald and
!Mrs. It. J. Marsh. This month's social
: committee comprises Mrs. Allan B.
! Flauson. Mrs. James F. Ewing and Mrs.
t Wilfred Shore. Each member may
tiring a guest.
George H. Butterfield is en route to
Fan Francisco and Southern California,
where he will pass about six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brunswick, , of Chi
cago. announce the engagemeent of
their daughter Hortense to Harold
tlsenberg. formerlv of Louisville, Ky.
(The bride-elect is the granddaughter
jof the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Wcrtheimer.
a A hk J
- .:f...)u.i; 'i UMuM.miiiL-mtoMtfmS'lf ---v ' .
-cr. ZvTJt. ?Acs fc
A charming affair of the mid-week
was the St. Patrick s dant-e at Hotel
Mallory in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Mont
irose M. Ringler given Wednesday night
(The patrons of the hotel and their
'friends were guests at the dance.
'which was a most delightful one. Pre
ceding the dance Colonel and Mrs. W,
F. Tucker, of Hood River, entertained
at the hotel with a delightful dinner
party.
. ...
i Mr. and Mrs. Bcngo Mitsui, of Tokio,
(Japan, have taken up their residencee
at the Hotel Mallory.
! -
The Pan-Hellenic Association will
o!d its regular meeting tomorrow af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick
'A. Kiehlp. 770 Northrup street, with
Kappa Kappa Gamma as hostess. An
Important business meeting will begin
promptly at Z:30, after which Profes
eor Reddle, of the University of Oregon,
iwill read one of the well-known plays.
I ...
il Society is taking a keen Interest
the arrival of Mary Antin. noted i
tlior. who will lecture here on the
livening of March 31 at the White Tem-
iple under the auspices of the Council
of Jewish Women. A number of prom
inent patrons are planning to enter
tain their friends with parties on that
occasion, among them being Mrs. Jo
seph Nathan Teal, Mrs. Solomon
JJirsch. Mrs. Gustav Simon and Miss
;Genevieve Thompson.
IAlks On
DOMESriCSCENCZ
, Br Lilian 77sgle.
I ANTELOPE. Or.. March 12. Would you
pleas rive in The Orenonian the receipt for
keeping eggs aith water gla? R. F.
! I SE only perfectly clean fresh eggs.
jU Do not wash them. Pack the eggs
Jn a clean stone jar. Cover with
.aolutiou made by mixing one quart
i water-glass (silicate of sodal with nine
;OUart.i boiled and cooled water. Mix
.'thoroughly and pour over the eggs.
seeing that they are covered two or
ithree inches deep by the liquid. Put on
.'lid to prevent evaporation. Some au
thorities advise dipping the edges of the
Jid and of the jar in melted paraffin so
:as to make a practically airtight seal.
;Keep in a cool place. Fresh eggs pre
lerved in this way will keep well into
the Winter and will be as good as real
Ifresh eggs for ordinary cooking pur
poses. For boiling, it is, however,
sometimes wise to prick the shells be
Jtore cooking to prevent their cracking,
i For a small household, or where few
lens are kept, it is sometimes more
convenient to put the eggs in half
:gailon or one-gallon glass jars, so that
a small number only need be opened at
a time.
i Portland. Or.. March 14. Kindly publl.h
m. recipe for orange marraaiade at your
emriiefct convenience, while orangea are
nap. MKS. O.
Recipes for orange marmalade ap-
eared in The Sunday Oregonian March
14. You can obtain a copy from the
'.business office.
; Following are additional recipes for
fclightly different types not included in
tth other article:
i Orange marmalade No. 1 (delicate).
Select sour, fresh oranges with smooth,
irather thick, skins. Oranges too ripe
jor too long exposed to the air will not
("jell" well. Weigh them and allow
jthree-fourths of their weight in sugar.
(Remove the peel in quarters. Cook
kintil soft in boiling water to' cover.
Drain and remove the white part by
scraping with a epoon. cut the yellow!
rind into line delicate shreds, using- a
pair of scissors and cutting several
rinds at a time. Divide the orange
pulp into sections, removing tough sK'n
and seeds (if any are present). Put
into a preserving kettle with one cup
of the water in which the peels were
boiled for every cup of pulp. Cook
about one haair. Then add sugar and
cut up peels and cook until it jells.
One tablespoon of lemon juice for every
orange improves both flavor and
"jelling" tendency. This never makes
a firm jelly. If a less bitter flavor is
liked use plain water in place of the
cooked peel wafer. In this case, how
ever, the marmalade is unlikely to jell
but will be "syrupy" instead.
Orange and lemon marmalade Se
lect nine firm oranges, weighing three
to a pound, medium size, and six
lemons. Slice as thin as possible, dis
carding seeds. Put into a kettle with
one gallon water. Let stand 36 hours.
Boil two hours or until the peel is
render Arid eicht nound.S SUgar and
boil oneAour or until it jells.
Orange and rhubarb marmalade
This is inexpensive when rhubarb is
plentiful or home-grown, and is liked
by those who do not care for a bitter
marmalade. Prepare six large oranges
as- for marmalade (either plain sliced
or prepared as in No. 1). Add five
pounds fresh, crisp, green rhubarb,
skinned and cut into one-half-inch
slices. Heat to boiling point and boil
until the rinds are tender, if the rinds
are cooked with the pulp, or for one
half hour if the rinds are cooked sepa
rately. Add four pounds of sugar and
cook about two hours. If the rinds
are cooked separately add them with
the sugar-
day, the memory of the morning meal
would linger. It would stand for more
than mere food. And there would be
an eagerness to get back to the family
table at night for the interest ana
sympathy and kindly cheer that radi
ate about it.
The value of the leisurely meal
strikes deeper than the pleasure of its
mere talk. It sends forth rootlets that
fasten the heart securely to the home
fireside.
Snapshots
. Barbara Boyd.
It:
The Leisurely Dinner. .
"Wasn't our dinner at Newcomb's
the other evening unusually pleasant?
said a friend, as we both drew our
chairs up to her grate, in which glowed
a cheery fire.
'It certainly was," I replied, en
thusiastically. "And don't you think
that much of the charm lay in its
leisureliness? We talked and talked.
And when the meal was finished we
still sat and chatted for half an hour
or more. I do not Know wny one en
joys the talk around the table so much.
but one does. It seems to me we en-
Joyed the half hour's talk after the
dinner was finished more than we did
the hour or so o conversation that
followed in the living-room. I don t
think we get half the pleasure out of
our meals that we might. I confess
like the leisurely meaL There's
more to a dinner table than merely
dining."
'You are quite right," said my
friend. "I went to a fashionable din
ner at a hotel the other evening. Quite
a pleasant party had been invited and
was looking forward to the affair
quite eagerly, not to the mere dinner,
but to the Jolly time wed have about
the table. But everybody just gobbled.
That's the only word for it. We rushed
through that dinner as ir we had a
train to catch. I can't remember a
scrap of conversation, whereas I recall
all our delightful chatter at the New
combs' about books and music and
travel and such things. Seems to me
we are all so rushed nowadays or have
so got the babit of rushing that we
have lost the art of eating leisurely.
And so, even when we have time to do
It, we can't.
What she says is rather true, isn't it?
Breakfast In many American homes is
bolted with one eye on the clock.
Luncheon scarcely counts as a meal, so
few of the family are at home. And
dinner is railroaded because many en
gagements for the evening press. Or if
there is to be no going out, the papers
and books and magazines are to be read,
or odds and ends of things to be done.
We feel we have no time to waste at
the dinner table.
But is the leisurely meal a waste of
time? Wouldn't it be well for family
life if we would take a little more time
at our meals? In some homes almost
the only place where the whole family
comes together is about the table. If
then each is preoccupied with his own
affairs and rushes off as soon as he
can swallow his food, where is there
the opportunity to know and grow into
sympathy with each other's interests?
Wouldn't it be well to rise a little
earlier that there might be a leisurely
breakfast, that the plans or work or
interest of each for the day might be
talked over and suggestions or advice
given, or even jolly banter tossed back
and forth? As each goes orth for the
AS the time for the meeting of the
General Federation Council draws
nigh greater interest in federation
matters Is expressed. The officers of
the local board are anticipating that
the Oregon Federation luncheon to be
held at the Hotel Benson on Saturday
will be one of the largest ever held.
Reservations may be made by applying
to Mrs. James W. Tifft. The luncheon
is set for 12:30 o'clock.
At 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning,
Mrs. G. J. Frankel will hold a meeting
of the finance committee in the Hotel
Benson. While the federated club
presidents are members of the commit
tee, all club or society 'presidents of
women's organizations who are inter
ested in the approaching National
gathering are invited to attend and
participate in the deliberations of this
committee. Plans will be made for the
vaudeville show which will be held
the" latter part of April. Chains of
teas are being given to augment the
funds and a number of clubwomen
have promised to raise J10 each for the
entertainment fund.
...
Nomination of officers of the Port
land Woman's Club will be made at
the meeting of the organization, Friday,
March 26. It is understood that no
"sample ballots" will be issued this
year. Mrs. Frankel who has served
ably as president of the club for the
past year has made no. statement as to
whether or not she will run for the
office again. Some changes no doubt
will be made on the board, but a har
monious election is predicted by those
who are in touch with the intimate
workings of the club. It was the plan
of some of Mrs. Frankel's friends to
have put her up for the state presi
dency, but when she said she was not
seeking this honor the plans were
changed. Mrs. J. A. Pettit at that
time was mentioned for the club presi
dency. The nominations will be made
this month but the election will not
take place until the fourth Friday of
next month.
...
True Southern hospitality was ex
tended yesterday by the Daughters of
the Confederacy who met in the parlors
of the Hotel Portland. An attractive
programme was followed by tea Berved
in the grill. Mrs. jr. jopnn presided
A gem of the afternoon was Miss Nona
Lawler's singing. She contributed
"The Star-Spangled Banner and "Come
Back to Erin." Her accompanist was
Miss Geraldine Coursen. Readings and
a social hour completed the afternoon.
...
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O.
Miller was the scene of the Coterie's
St. Patrick's Day meeting. As a rule
the members of this interesting club
meet in the Benson in the morning but
once .in a while the husbands and
friend's share with the clubwomen in
the pleasures of a programme and the
meeting takes place in the evening.
Mrs. Robert Berger, president of the
Coterie, headed the receiving line on
Wednesday and every guest was cor
dially welcomed. Miss Agnes and
Master Allen Coovert gave a clever
impersonation of a newly married
couple and their first quarrel. Grace
Miller gave a reading and Mrs. James
Roberts sang artistic solos. Mrs. C. M.
Kiggins contributed original verses.
Mrs. E. A. Beals played several selec
tions. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Clark
both added solos that were in keeping
with the general excellence of the pro
gramme. -
George L. Baker, president of the
Ad Club, will be a speaker at the
Federation luncheon on Saturday. Mr.
Baker will be the especial guest of
the finance committee and he will give
an address in which he will offer some
hints about financing the convention.
H. V.- Chase will speak on "Co-operar
tion." The programme will contain
some surprises. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans.
president of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, will preside and Mrs.
G. J. Frankel, head of the finance com
mittee, will asst 'in -welcoming the
guests. - , x
An Illustrated lecture on "Romanesque
and Gothic Art" will be the attraction
planned for the members of the art
department of- the Portland Woman's
Club this afternoon. This meeting will
commence promptly at 2:1S o'clock.
Mrs. F. I Stinson is chairman of the
department. , .
The West Portland Parent-Teacher
Association will meet this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The afternoon speaker
will be Miss Arnold. A highly classical
musical programme will be rendered by
Miss Catherine Ireland and Miss
Marian Ireland.
?1o-Night
When Mr. Bear Sneesed.
DENNIE RABBIT was. a very rois-
D chievous fellow; he played tricks
on his mother and father, his sisters
and his brothers and all his friends.
He danced about on his toes, all this
going to show that Bennie Was feeling
in very, very good humor, and think
ing hard what he could do to play a
trick on somebody.
And then he thought of something
and somebodv to play it on. It was Mr.
Bear. He had just that day awakened
from his Winter's nap, for Bennie saw
him poke his head out of his window
and look about. "How is the weather,
Bennie Rabbit?" he had asked Bennie.
"It is fine weather, Mr. Bear," Ben
nie had said, "growing warmer every
day."
"Then I guess -J had better get tip
and set my house in order," said Mr.
Bear, drawing his head in the window,
and so it was that Bennie Rabbit
thought of Mr. Bear as the one on
whom to play a trick.
"O Tommie. Willie. Susie, Petie, Polly.
Teddie, Minnie, Harry, Jackie!" he
called, and then Bennie Rabbitt lost
his breath calling his brothers ana sis
ters before he finished calling off all
of them. "Oh, come here, all of you!
he said when he had caught his breath
again, "I have something funny to tell
you."
"Mr. Bear is up, announced Bennie,
and I have thought of a good trick to
play on him."
'What is it, Bennie? asitea an nia
brothers and sister in chorus.
'We will go and call on him and
make him sneeze," said Bennie.
'How will you make Mr. Bear sneeze
if he hasn't a cold?" asked Susie Rabbit.
-Put some pepper on his Btove, said
Bennie. "We can all sit near the door.
some of you can stay outside, and
when he sneezes a little bit. we can say.
we must be going. But old Mr. Bear
will be sure to .think he got up too
earlv and causrht cold, so he will make
himself some ginger tea and go to bed
again, and we will have the laugh on
him because he will oversleep."
'O-he!" laughed all the brothers and
sisters, "that will be a good joke on old
Mr. Bear. Come along! and oir tney
ran with Bennie to get the pepper.
'Good morning." said Mr. Bear, when
he ouened his door and saw all the lit
tie Rabbit children, "come right in and
sit by the fire. I think the weather Is
little cool. yet.
"Oh: some of us will sit out on the
stens!" said Willie Rabbit. "We think
it warm: we have been up all Winter,
vou know.
When Mr. Bear was not looKing
Bennie put some pepper on the hot
stove and he put it on good, too.
Prettv soon it began to smoRe. and
before Bennie or his brothers and sis
ters. who were inside the door, could
run out they sneezed, and before they
could think Mr. Bear sneezed, too.
The only thing any of them could
remember was hearing Mr. Bear start
to sneeze, "A-ch-choo, and then some
thlnz happened.
Rabbits went through the windows.
rabbits flew to the top of the room and
bumped their heads and then came
down on the floor with a bump that
made their teeth shake.
When it was all over all the little
Rabbit children could be seen sitting
about on the ground outside Mr. Bear's
house, holding their heads and as King
one another wnat nad nappenea.
Bennie Rabbit was in the house.
He did not get a chance to get out
before Mr. Bear sneezed, and there he
sat on the floor, with his head held In
both paws, looking very much bewil
dered. And then he sneezed again and
so did Mr. Bear, and this time Bennie
ran out before he was blown out, as
some of the others had been.
Old Mr. Bear came to the door. "My
dears." he began, and then 'tar-car-
choo. "I told you" ar-car-choo "the
weather was cool yet ar-car-choo.
But Bennie Rabbit and his brothers
and sisters did not wait to hear any
more. They ran, for Mr. Bear's sneeze
shook the forest, and they heard him
call after them: "You had better get
your, mother to make you some ginger
tea ar-car-choo.
Everv time any one of the little Rab
bits went near Mr. Bear's house after
that they found out before they went
in if old Mr. Bear nad a cola.
(Copyright. 1015, by the nocture Newspa
per syndicate, new torn ity.
a gift of J2010 for the firemen's relief
and pension fund. The gift is made by
'provision of the will of Caroline H.
Bainbridge, a former resident of Port
land, who died In San Francisco, Sep
tember 12, 1910. The will has been tied
up in the courts and a settlement has
just been reached. The firemen will get
the full amount of the legacy, J2000.
The fire in question occurred at Mrs.
Bainbridge's house, then on Sixth street,
between Stark and Washington, about
the year 1889. The house was destroyed,
but firemen saved jewels and furniture.
The provision of the will reads: "1
give and bequeath to the firemen's re
lief and pension fund of the fire depart
ment of the City of Portland, Oregon,
the sum of $2000. I make this bequest
In recognition of a gallant effort made
by the firemen of Portland to save prop
erty belonging to me in Portland some
years ago.. I have much admiration for
the men of the Portland nre depart
ment, with many of whom I have been
acquainted.
This is one of the largest donations
ever made to the firemen's pension fund.
The case was considered yesterday by
the board of trus(ees of the fund and
the legacy was accepted. The board also
received a check yesterday from M. L.
Kline for S250, as a reward to the fire
men for their good work at the recent
fire at Jones Cash Store. The Ore en
dangered the Kline store.
CLUB BANDUETSTONIGH
T
SEATS AT TABLES TAKEN AND BIG
CROWD IS EXPECTED.
DISMISSAL IS DEMANDED
Civil Service Board Says Temporary
Road Inspector Most Go.
Holding that it is illegal for a mem
ber of the City Council to keep an em
Dloye in the service on temporary ap
pointment, when there are men on the
civil service lists capable of doing the
work, the Municipal Civil Service Board
yesterday adopted a motion demanding
that Commissioner Dieck dismiss Chief
Insnector Sadler, of the bureau of high
ways and bridges, and give tne position
to a civil service man. in case Jar.
Dieck refuses to do this, Sadlers pay
will be withheld by the board.
Mr. Sadler, Chairman Caldwell of the
board says, took an examination for
the city service four years ago and
failed to pass. Since then he has been
in the service on temporary apipint-
ment. Demand is made that his po
sition be given to men who have passed
a chief inspectors examination and are
waiting for a vacancy in the service.
STORE WINDOW IS LOOTED
Morrison-Street Jeweler loses About
$600 Worth of Articles.
F. Abendroth, jeweler at 313 Morri
son street, lost aoout ouu worm oi
jewelry when his place was broken into
by Durgiars eariy yesteroay mui nuts
One of the windows was broken by a
piece of iron and the loot was taken
through the opening, which was large
enough to permit the removal of sev
eral 8-by-12-lncn trays nuea witn
rings.
The robbery was discovered By a
brother of the proprietor when he
Dened the store in the morning. In
cluded among the stolen jewelry were
number of watches, pendants and
rings. The pendants were solid gold.
The police and a private detective
agency were notified.
$2000 GIVEN TO FIREMEN
31. i- Kline Also Contributes 250 to
Pension Fund.
Gallant work on the part of the fire
bureau a number of years ago has won
A. I BUlla and C. C. Colt to Exchange
Places as Speakers, Talking to
Men at Both Pisces.
Further evidence that the citizens of
Portland are interested ' in the oppor
tunities offered In the new Chamber
of Commerce for getting together for
more effective work for the community
is seen in the large list of applications
for places at the two big "get-together-
dinners at 6:30 o'clock tonight one at
the Commercial Club and the other at
the Multnomah Hotel. It was first
planned to have but the one dinner.
at the Commercial Club, but the appli
cations for reservations soon took all
the seats, and it was necessary to make
further arrangements.
The Multnomah Banquet-room was
obtained and arrangements made to
have each of the two speakers. A. L.
Mills and C. C. Colt, appear at each
dinner. The tickets for the guests at
the Multnomah have printed in red
upon them, "At the Multnomah."
"There will be no requests for funds.
nor will anyone be asked to join the
organization at the dinners," said H.
V. Chase. "The dinners are just what
they are claimed to be 'get-together
dinners' to foster a closer acquaint
ance and friendship between the men
of the city and cultivate a common
community spirit a gathering in keep
ing with the slogan which is in use in
promoting the campaign for a Greater
Portland."
Protect the Children's Health
Protect Your Own Health
Use Tea Garden The Food Syrup
If you really need the dependable quality the delightful
flavor, the uniform purity and the healthful nutritive food
value of Tea Garden Syrup you'd never a (rain permit your
children to eat an all-glucose syrup. Syrups of glucose pos
sess little or no food value Tea Garden, a delightful blend
of imported cane sugar, does. Ask your doctor.
Tea Garden is packed In Government
full - measure cans, therefore cheaper
Have too entered the recipe ronte.tf If ant atart aow. fead
a recipe a Tea Garden, deavert, ramly, m aaurr and for tha
best one we will pay a 73 In aoldi a. for the rcoad beat.
Pelican, the Best Molasses, costs the most, but cheapest in
the end.
Ill Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
.1
PORTLAND, ' i ,
ORKtiOX, J-jJ
ft s&tsk FRESH OR STEWED FRUIT j 'i
$4 pf:: SAUCE U
KM Sj&P&tS&SKe- I If Yolk of two wrgs, two tablespoons S
yfiUA'A Tea Garden syrup. 1 pint -lM fi
i. iAyia' ?C;a3K-v' I I'll milk, 1 dessertspoon l ornMarrli ; 'J
Sr-vfo" J ,nlx th" cornstarch. Tea ciarili-n l
t SA&&3?9?4l2 and ei;gs and pour on the hot
lft -SVW H I milk; cook over water until thirk. 1
VjdlV1- 3 I Excellent tauce to pour over 0';
J stewed or fresh fruit.
tloned for some time as a probable
candidate. He said that he had had the
proposition under consideration unti
yesterday.
I 1 il 1
1 L 1e c
NEW COURSE TO BEGIN
University Extension Class- to Study
Analytic Geometry.
The University of Oregon extension
class in first year mathematics, which
meets each alternate week in the Cen
tral Public Library, room E, will begin
a new -course in analytic geometry
this (Friday) evening. This is the
third subject to be taken up by the
class this Winter. The course is open
to any who have had high school al
gebra and plane geometry. The class
meets at 8:30 o'clock under the direc
tion of Dr. Winger. Dr. Winger's class
in calculus will meet the same even
ing in room K at 7:30 o'clock.
Two other classes will meet Friday
evening under the direction of the Uni
versity of Oregon extension division,
the class in psychology at 8 o'clock in
room H and the class in German litera
ture in room A at 7:30.
On Saturday evening, in room H at
7 o clock. Professor Reddle will meet
his class in advanced public speaking,
and Mrs. Parsons will meet her class
in rhetoric in room B at 7:30 o'clock.
UKJI 1 1 iw
'Between Seasons" Glove
A truly smart and satisfactory
glove that is washable. ,
Stylish, comfortable, hygienic
The latest shades; grey, stone and
chamois, also white and black.
Men, women, and children.
Name irf every pain
Ask your
dealer
mill
in"1!1!' .
I Si
INSANE WIDOW GET.S $4000
Jury Falls to Find Charles E. Brown
Committed Suicide.
If Charles E. Brown committed suicide
January 30, 1912, there was not suffi
cient evidence to prove it in the eyes
of a jury in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's
court yesterday morning. The jury
awarded 14000 to the insane widow,
Mrs. Grace V. Brown, from the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company.
Breaking open the doors of the Brown
home, 126 East Twenty-ninth street.
neighbors found Brown lying on the
floor, killed by the discharge of
shotgun. Mrs. Brown was badly beaten
about the head with a hammer. Mrs.
Brown recovered, but her reason was
shattered and she was committed to an
asylum.
G. W. CALDWELL IN RACE
Civil Service Chairman Candidate
for City Commissioner.
George W. CaldwelL chairman of the
Municipal Civil Service Board, is to
be a candidate for City Commissioner
In the city election June 7. He made
announcement to this effect yesterday.
He will start circulating petitions soon.
Mr. Caldwell s name has been men-
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty)
A well-known beauty specialist ad
vises this treatment for the removal of
hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water, ap
ply to hairy surface and after about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
method Is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however, it is
well to make certain you gret genuine
delatone. Adv.
Possesses All Requisites
Santiseptic Lotion possesses all
the requisites of a complexion
tonic without the objectionable
'features of powders ajid cream.
It will not grow hair or destroy
the delicate formations of the
pores. It is cleansing-, antiseptic
and refreshing. You'll like its
cleanly, healthy odor.
Unequaled for the skin. Use It
for the complexion or for any
skin irritation. 50c. All drug
gists, s
FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Nausa A Petersen have opened up a
Flower Store at 225 23d street, opposite
Good Samaritan Hospital and would be
pleased to ret your patronage. Artistic
Floral jDesiftrns a specialty. Cut Flowers
and Pot Plants. Gardens and Lawns
fixed and kept In order. Window boxes
and baskets filled at reasonable cost.
Phone Your Order. MARSHALL 23B6.
The SKV.rivi- 4. t;t. uiuuern and i
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing j
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds.
Wort man A Kincs bits department I
store. In heart of retail and theatr fl
district. Kates, $1 and up. BusB
meets all trains. "W" car also runsj
from Union Depot direct to HOTEU
,R1. W. M. sewauij. rop.
Art
Furniture
Latest Styles
Spring Showing
F. A. Taylor Co.
1 30 Tenth Street
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. "I used to b
very sick every month wiuj bearing
down pains ana
backache, and had
headache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, bo
cause it hurt me to
and I could not do
any work at thoso
times. An old wo
man advised me to try Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month so
I took three more bottle3 of it and got
well 80 I could work all the time. I
hope every woman who sudors like I did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetahla
Compound." Mrs. P.W.Inseng, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to sufTerdny
in and day out or drasjout a sickly, half
hearted existence.missinR three-fourths
of the joy of livinp, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and haa re
stored the health of thousands of womrn
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If yon want upccial dTir wrile in
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mans. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confldcuoo.
mk.
AWFULLY SICK
s
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say "Use Musterole"
So manv sufferers have found rellet
in MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy
a small Jar and try it.
Just spread it on with tne nngers.
Rub it in. First you feel a genue
Klow then a delicious, coolins com
fort. ' MUSTKROL.E routs the twinges,
loosens up stiffened joints and muscles.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, wnne oint
ment, made with oil of musiara. 11
penetrates to the seat cf pain ami
drives it away, but does not Diisier
the tenderest skin.
It takes the place or tne mussy, oia
fashioned musard plaster.
MLSTEROLK is recommeniei ior
Bronchitis, Croup. Asthma, J'leunsy,
Lumbaeo. Neuralgia. Sprains. Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the
Chest (it often prevents rneumonia).
At your druKKlst s. In Zoc and ouc
jars and a special large hospital size
for J2.50.
Be sure you get me genuine jil-
TEROL.E. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BUT HAD TO WORK
Was So Worn Out Had to
Get Help or Die. Every
thing Failed to Help Until
He Got Vinol. Read What
He Says.
Atlee. Va. "f was rapidly liiNK
flesh, was weak, rundown, had no ap
petite, my blood was poor and I coull
not sleep nights. I am a farmer and
truckman' so had to keep about my
work, but 1 was so weak, tired and
worn out I knew I had got to get help
or die.
"Doctors gave me medicines and T
tried everything that whs recommended
but I failed to get any help until I tried
Vinol. I am now taking my third bot
tle, my appetite Is fine, I sleep well
all night, my blood Is good and I nm
much stronger. In tact I feel like
another man. Vinol in the hest medi
cine I have ever taken." Orlanduj W.
Borkey, Atlee. Va.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron
tonic, is a constitutional remedy for
poor blood and all run-down, weak ami
debilitated conditions. Vinol creates ji
go-! hearty appetite and digestion, and
makes pure hoslthy blood.
If we can Induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol as a body builder and st"cnlli
crentor. and you do not llnd it Is all
we oiaim, we will return your money
on demand. The Owl lirug Co., Tort
land, Or., and at leading drugstores
everywhere. Adv.
a SKIM OF BEsUTT IS JOY rnsrvr
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
S f - Remove Tin. Pim-
Moth Patchr,kMh
and Skin LMrr,
and evry btrtmih
on beaut v. and tle
hra drtntion. It
flan fltuod the I cat of
66 j"ar. and i
harinIrK w tnte
it to be Sure it
protcrl7 marie Ac
cept no coutitr.-feit
ot Rinniar name.
1T. tr. A. Sayre Mid to Udv of the haution
(a patient): "A voti IjmIic will ti Ihrtn. I re
commnid Crwa CrvM a the least harmful
of nil the akin pmmrHtioni." At diugguU
and Department Mote.
Ftfl T. naptuos & Sis, fnpK 37 viui nei