10
TIIE MORXTXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AFRIL 3. 1915. "
IF FAIR weather smiles on the mem
ber of the Portland Hunt Club
thin afternoon, the women will start
on their first open paper chase, led by
Air. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, atart
'ing from the Portland Hunt Club at
Warden Home at 2:30 o'clock. Motors
will chusr along to the start and be
there at the finisb to witness the vic
tory of one of their friends. At the
. close of the chase, members and their
friends will adjourn to the clubhouse
for tea and chatter, and later an elab
orate dinner and dance havo been
planned by the entrants in the chase,
lteeentty the men had a staff dinner
following their open chase, but the
women are more sencrous and there
will be a poodly sprinkling of men at
their party this evening.
Miss Dorothy Cox, who is a student
at Mount Angel Academy, is home for
the Easter holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Cox. of
Kuffne. .Miss Cox is an accomplished
pianist, and will complete her course
at that Institution in June.
Mrs. J. S. Dunbar, IS East Ninth
street, will entertain Friday, April 9,
srt 2 o'clock, for the benefit of St.
Francis Church. A special invitation
is extended to women of other parishes.
Auction bridge and 600 will be the di
versions. "
The management of Hotel Del Coro
nado has issued invitations for a ball
mas'iue for Monday evening, April
5. There are many Portland people in
and around Coronado who will gatner
for this event. Only those in costume
will be nermitted on the floor until
after 10:30. and a feature of the affair
is the Fnecial exhibition of modern
dances by a couple of clever artistes.
Mrs. W. J. Smith was hostess
Wednesday at a pre-Easter luncheon
for the pleasure of the Krow Eldeen
Club. Fluffy little yellow chicks held
lace cards and a white bunny on a
hed of green decked the center of the
table. The afternoon was passed wnn
needlework and conversation. Mrs. D.
Thomas Lappin. Mrs. S. Logan Hays,
-tr. Bruce E. Stevens, Mrs. William T.
Kirk. Mrs. Frederick MacDonald and
Mrs. Charles T. Hoge enjoyed the affair.
PORTLAND MATRON WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF MUSICAL PRO
GRAMME FOR OLD PEOPLE'S HOME SILVER TEA MONDAY.
AGROUP of women, who are doing
excellent work and who conduct
their meetings In such a way that the
social side and the intellectual are
combined delightfully. Is the current
literature department of the Portland
Woman's Club. They meet at the
homes of the members and after en
Joying a luncheon one of their number
reads some late book, which is dis
cussed. This department will assem
ble in the home of Mrs. M. Baruh
Thursday, who with Mrs. G. J.
Frankel will entertain. After the
luncheon Mrs. Harry E. Chipman will,
read. Mrs. Chipman is busy planning
the child welfare benetit for Monday.
She lias a remarkabe gift for arrang
ing programmes and frequently lends
her talents and ability for the sake
of eomo worthy cause or for the
pleasure of her friends.
TVillard Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held its annual Willaxd
memorial on Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. M. Livingston. Master Gordon
Pelfey contributed interesting numbers
to the programme. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. A J. Windnagle,
April 27.
Buckman Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will have a benefit moving-picture
literary and musical entertainment on
April 8 and again on April 9 in the
Cineogra-ph Theater, 30 Grand avenue.
The finance committee of the local
federation, to plan for the entertain
ment of the General Federation Coun
cil, will meet today at 3:30 in Room
F. Central Library. They will plan for
the vaudeville entertainment to be
given at the Eleventh-street play
house the latter part of this month.
George L. Baker will advise and as
aist the clubwomen.
mm
One of the most successful events of
the week was the Lenten tea- given by
Mrs. A. I- Anderson and Mrs. A. C.
Mowery. at the home of the latter in
the Ladd Addition, on Wednesday. It
was an afternoon and evening affair.
The decorations were lovely, the den
being a bower of wild currants, where
punch was served. Miss Esther Lease
was in charge, assisted by Miss Anna
Olsen and Miss Tornioehlin. In the
living-room were pink carnations, white
sweet peas and Easter lilies. The din
ing-room and sunroom were charming
with quantities of smilax. Oregon grape
and golden daffodils. In the afternoon
an elaborate programme was given.
Oefreshments were served. Mrs. F. H.
ras-ler cutting the ices and Mrs. F. H.
Hoiden presiding at the samovar.
The evening programme was also
very fine. Harvey Johnson was the ac
companist of the evening. For the
evening Miss Wicmann cut the ices and
Mips Hohberger poured coffee. The as
sistants were Harriett Leas, Hildah
Hendrickson. Charlotte Pagler. Mar
garet Jones. Stella and Leolia Tormoen
lin and Anna Olsen. About 200 guests
bad a very enjoyable time.
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES
PARIS, April 2. These men In the
trenches must keep incessant Tlgllance
against sudden attacks by the enemy.
The men who serve the artillery fire
day and night oftentimes at an enemy
that is never seen.
Medical science will save more lives
this year than war will take, no matter
how terrifically .murderous that war
may be. Then, too. the food supply is
very carefully looked after by the com
missariat The food supply of the sol
diers must be wholesome. Xaivinj? in
the open air, the men are able to digest
hard-tack with great re'Iish. Napoleon
&aid, "An army fights -on its stomach."
A man with a weak stomach is pretty
sure to be a poor fighter. Jt is difficult
almost impossible ror anyone, man
or woman, if digestion is poor, to suc
ceed in business or socially or to
enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy
action helps them to digest the food
that makes the good, rich, red blood
which -nourishes the entire body.
This vegetable remedy, to a great
extent, puts the . liver into activity
oils the machinery of the human sys
tem so that those who spend their
working hours at the desk, behind the
counter, or in the home, are rejuvenated
into vigorous health.
It has brought relief to many thou
sands every year for nearly 5w years.
It can relieve you and doubtless re
store your former health and strength.
At least you owe it to ysurelf to give
it a trial. Sold by medicin- i2,Jers
or send 50 cents for box of tablets
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
You can. have Dr. Pierces Common
Sense Medical Adviser of 1108 pages in
cloth binding, fully illustrated with col
ored plates, for 3 dimes or 30 cents.
Read all about yourself, your sjstem,
the physiology of life, sex problems,
marriage relations, anatomy, hygiene,
exercise, disease- and its prevention,
simple home ritre, etc. Adv.
Tfi "ft?"'"
J. D. Abrams is at his home convales
cing from an operation at Good Samari
tan Hospital.
The Coterie will hold its meeting
and luncheon on "Wednesday in the Ho
tel Benson. "Travelogu Day" will be
observed, Kdward Hampton will give
a group of songs. Mrs. Robert Bcrger
will present an Illustrated talk on
Mexico and Mrs. George Stovall will
read a paper on "Mexico." Mrs. J. Rob-
erte will give a song and dance of the
Mexican type.
r &LKS 0N
DOMESriCSCfWC
, Br Lilian tingle.
HmokftrM. Was!!., March At your
eTltet eomcnience pleuaa cive mc a recipe
f"r niacins cot,-h meat pies such as are
t a place in. bait i.uKe city, also
what kind of nmuldft or tins are ued to
l'4kc them In. 1 hanklnc you in advance,
A CONSTANT HEADER.
T0 not know Salt Lake City and
therefore cannot tell whether the
"raited pie'' jtiven below is the Kind
you -ant. Ties of this type are pop
ular "ready-to-eat" articles, obtainable
in meet parts of" Kncland and Scot
land, and Knnwn by different names in
different localities. The filling- is usu
ally made of pork for the cheaper pies,
fiouch beef and mutton are also used.
For the more costly pies, vea and ham,
pr chicken -aad ham, or turkey anil
tongue, or various sorts of same, are
approved fillings.
Tin molds, made for this particular
purpose, are lined with paste and used
for baking the more elaborately dec
orated pies; the plainer ones are either
molded like a cup or bowl with the
hand or are shaped up over a jar and
are afterward decorated with applied
fancy shapes cut out of the paste and
stuck on the pie with egg. 1 do not
know whether you can get raised pie
molds here.
UsuaJythe meat is cooked inside the
pie, though In some cases It Is wise, for
home use, to cook the meat and put
it, while hot, into the hollow of the
pie before baking the crust.
The gravy, poured in when the pie
Is cold, is either strengthened by added
gelatine or by using pigs' or calves'
feet in the stock, so that it forms a
coating of savory jelly inside the pie
when cold.
The pies vary In size all the way
from Individual pies of four to six
ounces to elaborate "creations," weigh
ing 10 or 12 pounds. The large ones
are usually served cold in slices, al
though the small ones are popular
served hot, with juicy gravy instead of
jelly.
Raised pie Four cups sifted flour,
cup lard or butter, cup clarified
suet, i cup hot water, teaspoon
salt. Melt the shortening in the hot
water and stir it into the flour, mix
ing to a smooth paste. When cool
enough to touch (but not cold) roll out
and line pie molds, or mold into hol
low saapes over round jars. For fill
ing use three pounds meat (neck or
loin of mutton or pork, or neck or
shoulder of beef). & teaspoon black
pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, y teaspoon
mace, if liked, otner optional ingre
dients are one or two tablespoons of
finely-chopped onion, or one-half tea
spoon majoram or mixed savory herbs.
Cut the meat from the bone; chop the
meat; put the bones on in a little wa
ter to boil for stock, adding a bit of
onion and a clove, if liked. Add also
a fresh-cleaned pig's foot to cook with
the stock, or stiffen the gravy when
finished by adding '4 tablespoon of
soaked gelatine to the hot stock. Sea
son the meat and park into the pre
nar,l naste-lined molds or cups of
paste. Cover with a lid of paste, make
ventilation holes." scallop the joined
edges, decorate, as fancy dictates, with
small pastry leaves or stars or now
ers. bruet with beaten egg and bake
i hour, for small pies, or two hours
fur a lars-e one. Strain the stock
from the bones, season to taste, add
gelatine, if no pig's foot is used, and
(using a funnel) fill up the pies
through a hole in the crust. The meat,
shrinking in cooking, leaves room for
tVi. wavv.
For veal and ham pies use a little
lemon in seasoning. A little chopped
hard egg is also used sometimes in veal
or chicken pies.
claim it. And so we turn our backs
upon it and fuss over the latest cut in
skirts and the new shapes in hats.
But if we would make an effort to
see a widely advertised parade, and
most of us would, why not make some
effort to see thie far more wonderful
pageant? If we would but take a few
hours a week, if we feel we could not
give more, we would be well repaid.
For the procession will keep on pass
ing. It will not come to an end. And
every time we drop our usual work to
go view it, we will see new wonders.
One time It will be the first haze of
green on tree and field, the hint of
color In opening buds. Another time
it will be a rich nantle of green, when
trees are overflowing with foliage and
fields a carpet of growing grain and a
riot of glowing color, where blossoms
have opened, and gold and purple and
rose and blue greet the eye. Every
Inch of earth will have something to
show of beauty. And even if one is so
occupied that the pageant cannot be
seen by daylight, the night has its
beauties to unfold the hum of night
insects, the Joyous piping of frogs, the
sweet night air, rich with perfume.
So let us enjoy the Spring this year.
If we have never really seen it before.
let s begin this year. If we have
given some time to it in seasons gone.
let's give more now and discover new
beauties. For whether we give live
minutes or five hours or five days, it
has delight for us. Its hands are furl
of treasures. It does not give nig
gardly. It does not hold back. Its
gifts are for our taking. So why
not taKe tins enjoyment that is bo free
ly ours? For it is not only a pleasure
for the eye and ear, but it has a joy
for the spirit, a message that uplifts
and brings peace. And each can read
that message if he has eyes that see
and ears that hear.
7b-NiGHf
M1
Snapshots
k Barbara Boyd;
In
Enjoying the Spring.
1 WONDER how much pleasure cacn
of us will get out of the wonderful
pageant that will be enacted before
our eyes during the next month or o?
If there was to be a wonderful pa
rade in our town, a parade the papers
had told about the-flaring oliiDoaras
had pictured, we would lay plans tor
days to see it. The children wouia
probably be kept home from school.
We would arise early in the morning
to ret good start. All would be
happy bustle and confusion. Even for
the circus parade, mat procession ut
eilded cages, sad-eyed animals. Imi
tation cowboys and shrieking caliope,
we make considerable preparation.
But a far more wonderful pageant
than anything man can devise will pass
before our eyes during the coming
weeks and the probability is that most
of us will pay little heed to it. We will
clean house. We will get new clothes.
We will plan our Summer vacation.
We will stick our head as it were into
a mass of human-made affairs and
never see the pageant of Spring that
is trooping by with a waving of colors
and a burst of melody that for sheer
beauty cannot be equaled.
For where will you find color to
rival the glowing emerald of Spring
fields and wayside banks, the delicate
pink of peach blossoms, the gold of
daffodils, the purple of violets, the
fluttering white of cherry trees in
bloom? Where will you see such grace
as in the dancing Spring beauties and
anemones stirred by a Spring breeze,
the flaunting of such tasseled banners
as the willows hang out? Where will
you hear such music as pours from the
meadow lark, the mocking bird and
all the other little feathered musicians
flitting so happily from tree to tree
and busy in hedgerow and bush?
What is the mot wonderful parade
man ever made compared with the pa
geant Spring unrolls before us? But
the newspapers do not give columns
to it And the billboards do noZ pro-
The 'Possum.
R. 'POSSUM lived in a tree in the
woods where Mr. Bear lived, and
one morning just before Spring Mr.
Possum awoke very hungry.
He ran around to Mr. Squirrel's
house and tried to get an invitation to
breakfast, but Mr. Squirrel had only
enougn tor nimseir.
He met with no better success at
Mr. Rabbit's, for he only put his nose
out of the door, and when he saw who
was there, said: "I am as busy as I
can be getting ready for my Spring
planting: will you come in and help
sou seeds?"
Mr. Rabbit knew the easiest way to
be rid of Mr. 'Possum was to ask him
to work. "I would gladly help you,
replied Mr. 'Possum, 'but I am in t
great hurry this morning. I have some
important business with Mr. Bear and
I only stopped to say how do you do."
Mr. Bear. I am afraid, will not be
receiving today," said Mr. Rabbit; "it
is rather early for him to be up, isn't
it?"
'I thought as the sun was nice and
rarm he might venture out, and 1
thought it would please him to have
me there to welcome him, said Mr.
Possum. "Besides that I wish to see
him on business."
Now Mr. 'Possum knew well enough
that Mr. Bear would not be up, and he
wanted to find him sleeping and sound
ly, too.
He went to the door and knocked
softly; then he waited, and as he did
not hear any moving inside he went
to a window and looked in. There were
Mr. Bear's chair and pipe just as he
left them when he went to bed. He
looked in the bedroom window and
he could see in the bed a big head of
bedclothes and just the tiniest tip of
Mr. Bear s nose.
He put in one foot and sat on the sill
and listened. All was still, so he slid
off to the floor. Mr. 'Possum looked
around Mr. Bear's well filled pantry.
He did not know where to begin he
was so hungry.
He became so Interested and was so
greedy that he forgot all about that
he was in Mr. Bear's pantry and he
stayed on and on and ate and ate.
Then he fell asleep and the first
thing he knew a pair of shining eyes
were looking in the window and a big
head with a red mouth full of long,
white teeth was poked shto the pantry.
The big head was followed by a body
and when it was in the sill Mr. 'Possum
saw it was Mr. Fox, and the next thing
he knew Mr. Fox came off the sill with
a bang and hit a pan of beans and then
knocked over a jar of preserves.
While Mr. Fox was on thp floor and
trying to get up on his feet Mr. 'Pos
sum jumped lii and wan out of the
window like a flash. Mr. Fox saw
something but he did not know what,
and before he could make his escape
the door of the pantry opened and
there stood Mr. Bear with a candle ih
his hand looking in.
Oh, oh! he growled, so you are
trying to rob me while I am takin
my sleep," and he sprang at, Mr. Fox.
"Wait, wait," said Mr. Fox, "let me
explain, my dear Mr. Bear. . You are
mistaken: I was trying to protect your
home. I saw your window open and
knew you were asleep, and when I got
in the window the thief attacked me
and nearly killed me, and now you are
blaming me for It. You are most un
grateful. I shall know another -time
what to do."
Mr. Bear looked at him. His mouth
did not show any signs of food and
Mr. Fox opened his mouth and told him
to look.
I wonder who it could have been?"
he said when he was satisfied that Mr.
Fox was not the thief. "It may have
been that 'Possum fellow; Til go
over to his house in the morning."
The next morning Mr. Bear called on
Mr. 'Possum. He found 'him sleeping
soundly, and when he at last opened
the door he was rubbing his eyes as
though he was not naif awake.
Why, how do you do? he said, when
he saw Mr. Bear. "I did not suppose
you were up yet."
You didn tr asked Mr. Bear, and
then he stared at Mr. 'Possum's coat.
"What is the matter with your coat?"
he asked. "You have white hairs stick
ing out all over you, and the rest of
your coat is almost white, too."
Now Mr. Possum had a black coat
before he ran to the mirror and looked
at himself.- It was true he was
almost white. He knew what had hap
pened. He was so frightened when he
was caught in Mr. Bear's pantry by Mr.
Fox and heard Mr. Bear growl that he
had turned white with fright.
"I have been terribly ill," he told Mr.
Bear, going back to the door. "And
have been here all alone this winter.
It was a terrible sickness; I guess that
is what caused it.
Mr. Bear went away shaking his
head. "That fellow is crafty," he said,
"I feel sure he was the thief and yet
he certainly does look sick.' -
(Copyright, 1915. by the McClure Newspaper
synnicate, iew ior city.
0
a
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Would that not make you happy ?
You can actually appear five to
ten years younger by wearing the
proper corsets the BON TON
corsets.
It is a well-known fact that
rmsm man,'
1UJ fl
13 1
A most smart creation reflecting
the mode of the hour.
$3.50 is the price
will, when correctly fitted, so
change and improve the figure
contour, that you will feel and
look like a new woman.
It is really astonishing vhat
youthful lines and perfect case
one enjoys by wearing the proper
BON TON. Price 3.50 to 25.
Ask YOUR Dealer
! Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, mass.
Makers also of ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets $1 to $3
I SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 28 Geary Street
specified that judges will not have any
interest whatever in any community ex
hibit. These exhibits will be in charge
of committees from the various com
munities, the secretary of which will
conduct all business with the secretary
of the floral center exhibition at a spe
cial office on the exhibition grounds.
EXHIBIT ROLES DECIDED
SCAI,B OF" 4.V rOINTS FIXED FOR
JUDGING FESTIVAL BOOTHS.
Sixteen Prices to Be Awarded by Asso
ciation for Best of Displays
on Park Blocks.
Community exhibits, in the Rose Fes
tival's floral center on the park blocks,
will be judged by & schedule of points,
which has now been completed.
Forty-five points will be considered
in forming decisions as follows: Dis
tinctiveness, 15 points; general arrange
ment. 10 ''points: color harmony, 10
points; number of varieties, 5 points, I
and neatness of booth, 6 points.
Sixteen prizes will be awarded. The1
first grand prize will be $100, second
J75. third $50. and the fourth prize $45.
Other prizes will be as follows: Fifth
prize $35. sixth $30. seventh $25, eighth
$22.50: ninth $20, 10th i7.t0. litn ii,
12th $12.50. 13th $10. 14th $10, 15th $10,
and 16th $10.
Sixteen booths will be erected exactly
alike and location of communities will
be determined by lot. The rules specify
all booths must be complete and placed
in the hands of the judges at 12 o'clock
of the opening day of the Festival, June
Exuibits will then remain In their
original arrangement for that day.
Changes and additions may be made not
later than 10:30 o clock each succeeding
day. Judging of exhibits will commence
promptly at 1 o clock on tne opening
day and continue each day of the exhibition.
The FcstivHl governors further have
ALASKA MISSIONARY VISITS
Big Growth Predicted for Knik as
Terminus of New Railroad.
Rev. T. P. Howard, former pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Vancouver
and now Alaska missionary, with
headquarters at Knik, on Cook's Inlet,
is in Portland visiting at the borne of
his son, Chester P. Moward, 427 Cook
avenue. Mr. Howard has not been wen
for some time and he is taking treat
ment while here.
Cook's -Inlet was frozen at tle time
Rev, Mr. Howard left Knik, so he was
compelled to go overland by dog team
to Seward, where he took passage on a
ship for Seattle. Knik. Rev. Mr. Howard
says, is to be the terminus of one of
the new railroads to be put in Alaska
by the Government, and he predicts
that it will grow rapidly. He plans to
extend the mission in preparation for
this growth, and when he returns will
probably take with him lumber and
other material.
residence and the interment was made
in the Mount Scott Cemetery. Services
were conducted by Oregon Lodge, No.
101, A. F. and A. M., Mr. Leonard was
a member of Belt Lodge, No. 18, A. F.
and A. M., of Kerby. Or., where he
formerly lived.
BULL RUN PLAN PROPOSED
Commissioner Wants Government to
Get Rid of Settlers.
To get rid of private land owners in
the Bull Run reserve. City Commis
sioner Daly has proposed to the Council
that steps be taken to get the Federal
Government to give thene owners tim
ber tracts In the Oregon National forest
in lieu of the Bull Run holding!". The
proposition will be considered by the
Council later.
Private owners control 11,360 erres
of land in the Bull Run reserve. It Is
of but little use to them because they
cannot build roads to It. Commissioner
Daly says it would be a wise act for
the city to get rid of these owners by
having the Federal Government trade
them Oregon National forest lands for
the Bull Run lands.
Demosant' removes hair. All drugi;!"' -o
HOME LOOTED DURING DAY
Daring Burglars Obtain Several
Hundred Dollars in Jewelry.
Daring daylight burglars entered the
home of H. Silverwood, deputy dairy
inspector of the health bureau, at 1610
Fowler street, between 10:30 and 1:30
yesterday, obtaining Jewelry valued at
several hundred dollars. There was
no one in the house at the time. The
place was well ransacked, but only
small articles were taken.
Three watches, six rings, two gold
chains, 71 pennies and old coins were
taken. A negro and a white man, who
had been hanging about that vicinity
during the early, morning, are sus
pected. Patrolman James C. Gill in
vestigated.
William A. Leonard's Funeral Held.
Funeral services of the late William
A. Leonard, who died at his late home.
1226 Willamette boulevard, Wednesday,
were conducted yesterday from the
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young
"The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the Kngliah
woman," says Christian Miller, f; C. T.,
the famous English health expert She
adds that our climate "se exhilarates
that vou over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know it. The same
exhilarating air dries the skin. The
skin that lacks moisture grows pale
and withered looking and soon forms
wrinkles.
"The American complexion" is best
treated by applying pure mercoliised
wax, which causes the faded, lifeless
cutii'lft to flake off in minute particles.
a little each day, until the fresh, young
skin beneath is wholly in evidence.
Every druggist has this wax; one ounce
is sufficient, spread on at nignt liKe
cold cream, wasning it oir next morn
ing.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
nazei; oatne tne lace in ims. immedi
ately every wrinkle is affected, even
the deeper lines. Both treatments are
remarkable facial rejuvenators. Adv
Only the choicest
imported coffees,
carefully selected
and graded are used in blend
ing and roasting
Golden "West Coffee
Thirty-two years of experience are
back of this splendid coffee It is
packed in -healthful
surroundings with most
modern equipment and
skili.
Is roasted and packed every
day and is always fresh al
ways uniform in flavor and
Btrength. Steel cut, no dust,
no chaff.
Sold by Reliable Grocers.
Closset & "Devers
Th Oldest and Larger t Coffee
Jloasteis in the Northwest.
wn . no'"
I TRY SANTISEPTIC I
Leaves the kln fft. cteaf nn-i velvety, is
freah. aweet and nftlr antlaeptie. It to Inde
scribably pleasing, neither yrtasy or atieky.
Us it daily and enjoy perfect akin health
and comfort. "You'll lik Its cleanly, healthy
odor. At year druggist's or by maJi 50s.
Esbencott Ciiemicai LAb.t For ti and. Or
Your Easter Gloves
Await You Here at Lennons
Get an Easter Clove Order for "Her"
Never were Gloves mora suggestive of
the Easter spirit never in greater color
harmony with the fashions of the day
and nature's Springtime garb. Never be
fore were we so well supplied come;
feast your eyes on the great showing
unequalled elsewhere.
Crest Gloves, the beet $1.50'
Phoenix Guaranteed Silk
Hose 75c
Lennon's Durasllk Hose..
Ala Gloves? Hosiery mud Neckwear
for Mei.
pi
XJ ! 'US
Eastertide at Clatsop Beach
Seaside Gearhart
Seaside. April Mr.
and Mrs. Tired Cityfolks:
Best and recuperation for
the tired busineHs men. side
trips to .Cannon Beach for
the women folks and kid
dies: salmon trout, steel
heads and mountain trout
-for the anglers this is
what a week-end visit to
Clatsop Beach means to the
dweller within the city
Kates. Oates has opened
the natatorium. which will
b kept open two hours
every Saturday night after
the arrival of the. evening
train.
Oh, yes: In the woods
back of the old Seaside
House, at the foot of TiNa
mook Head, black bear are
plentiful and tempt the
same hunter.
It. E. CREATION.
G e a r h a rt Park,
April 1. .More than
fiu reservatl ons
have been made for
Kaster week, and a
larfre number nf
Kolf enthusiasts will
make the links live
ly all week.
The hig Nat Is be
Infc warmed and
will be open Sunday
and all week and
1 n o 1 u ding Sunday
the 11th.
You ouKht to see
the rainbows chas
inif the shower
clouds on the ocean
It's maa-niflcent.
Lots of cottagers
coming down to en
joy the balmy atmosphere.
CgO Round Trip, Go Saturday
PO or Sunday, Return Monday
CJ yfl Round Trip, Daily,
iP-a- Good All Season
TICKETS. Fifth and Stark
STATION. Tenth and Hoyt