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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. iCSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO cxtooooo A DISC RECORD FOR N E.WS' Inauguration Lv 1 I c BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT OF THE 10 i00O00OOi0O00000OOOO00OOOOO0OO0J0OOOO00OOOOJ0OOOOOOaOO0O0iO0000JOOO0OO000OC0O00OC0 YESTERDAY was one of the gay est days in the early Summer sea son at the Waverly Country Club. It was mid-tournament day and was celebrated with a splendid concert and tea. The rooms were particularly fes tive with brilliant-hued flowers, and the smart golf attire of the players intermingling with the Summery frocks of the gallery and gueets. une tea " table was presided over by Airs, i neo dore B. Wilcox and Mrs. Helen, Ladd Corbett and they were assistea oy jars. Kurt H. Koehler. Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Miss Claire Wilcox and Miss Louise Burns. Clock golf was enjoyed by a number of the spectators, Mrs. David Taylor Uoneyman beins: in charge. Today there will be the regular tea party that is a feature of the tourna mcnt, with Mrs. James I). Farrell as hostess and a. group of charming as sistants. Miss Elsie Ferguson, who is playing at the Heilig Theater this week. wa one of the notable guests at the Wav erly Country Club for tea yesterday, being entertained by Mrs. Walter Cook. At night, following her perform ance. Miss Lilia Agnew Stewart, of Klirmess fame, was hostess for a supper dance at Hotel Xortonia for Miss Fer guson, to which several members of tne company, a few old friends and many new ones, were "asked. The af fair took place in the roseroom of the hotel, and, during the courses, the guests indulged in dancing. Miss Fer guson has a number of friends in this city and each day marks a special fes tivity in her honor. Miss Stewart left for Seattle for a few weeks to produce "The Merry Whirl," one of her most successful en tertainments. She is planning to give & similar affair In this city early in the Fall for some philanthropy. It will be sponsored by prominent society ma trons, and the cast, as heretofore, will be made up of society's belles and beaux. The G. N. C. B. Girls wilt give their closing party for this season tonight at Cotillion Hall. Elaborate plans have been made for this affair and it will be a merry gathering. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lyen, Miss Mar garet Lyen, Lewis Lyen and Kennedy Jiaird, all of Everett, Wash., are tour iDg the I'acific Coast cities and are enjoying a short visit in Portland. A distinguished and interesting vis itor In Portland this week is Miss Mary Law McClintock, head of the well-known McClintock School for Girls in Boston. A number of Portland women are graduates of Miss McClin tock'8 school, and during her visit here she is being entertained delightfully by them. She is accompanied by Miss Jladys Johnson, a prominent Eastern belle, and they are domiciled at Hotel Portland until Saturday. Today the visitors will be honor guests for a motor trip over the Columbia Highway, with tea. followed later by dinner at Falls Chalet. Among the pupils of this charming Tisitor are Mrs. Gerald Heebe. Mrs. Sinclair Wilson, Mrs. Chester A. Moores, Mrs. Karl C. Latourette and Miss Helen Krausse. Miss Eleanor Rogers, of Sa lm. la also a former student of the McClintock school, all of whom are en tertaining with luncheons, teas, dinners and motor parties for Miss McClintock. tr. and Mrs. Curl Thorburn Roys are "-ing felicitated on the advent of.Miss Jean Clark Ross, who arrived Tuesday. The little one is named for-a grand mother and a great-grandmothT. m Mrs. B. F. Morden entertained at luncheon Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Pat ton, of Cleveland. O.. who is visiting in the city as the truest of her par ents. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Lane. Mrs. Morden's guests were:. Mrs. 13. C. Clements, Mrs. J. E. Garner, Mrs. Foertsch. Mrs. J. E. Hewitt. Miss Graves, Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeier, Mrs. E. P. Korthrtip, Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs. Clarence True Wilson, Mrs. C. A. Mor den. Mrs. T. W. Lane. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Golder of Tucoma. A genuine surprise party was that given to Dr. L. M. Davis Tuesday night at his home, 865 Commercial street, on the occasion of his birthdav. The self-invited guests enioved several r, ,1 ' ' "- - iuaown, mr. ana jvtrs. ili. J. Farroll, Mr. and Mrs. David Dupee, Mr. ana airs, ueorge White. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cota, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc-, Daniels, the honor guest, and Mrs. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, Au gust Berg, popular clubman and art connoisseur, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar It. Menefee and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Flora Jane Menefee, left yesterday for San Francisco and other points in San Francisco Miss Lois Prickett. of Spokane, is the bouse guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. Moore and was honor guest for the charming informal tea for which her cousin. Miss Winnifred Huber. was hostess Tues day afternoon. About 30 of the young er set called to greet the visitor. Miss Prickett is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jules Prickett. of Spokane and with her family passes' the Summer at the Prickett cottage at Seaside. SEASIDE. Or., June 16. (Special.) The close of the Portland Rose Show brought a large number of tired Port landers to Seaside for the week-end. Warm sunshine and an unusually warm smooth surf greeted the visi tors and for the first time this sea ton the beach was thronged with peo ple. . T?"he first Sunday at the beach is Kite Sunday" and many families, at tracted by the sunshine, spent part of the afternoon in the sport. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fulton and a gathering of friends from Astoria established themselves on the beach early in the day, and they, like many others, divided the happy time between kite flying and going in the surf. George E. Chamberlain, United States Senator, after spending Sunday at Astoria consulting with the Demo crats of Clatsop County, is enjoying a rest and is registered at the Hotel Moore. Miss Ruby Londgo. of Colfax. Wis., and Miss Madge Hepburn, of Prairie Farm, Wis., after enjoying Rose Show week at Portland, were here for a few days at the Hotel Moore. The young women will visit other points of interest in the state before going to ban Francisco. Edwin M. Chandler. of Burbank. Wp.sh., has taken the Beack cottage on the ocean front for the season. Mr. Chandler and his family have been spending the Winter at San Diego. Mrs. A. Christy, of Butte, Mont., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradshaw at the Brag-Y-Bon cottage. Mrs. Christy was the Montana dele gate to the Federation of Women's Clubs recently held at Portland. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, of Portland, spent the week-end at the Hotel Moore. Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Kertchem, of Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday at Seaside. Mr. Kertchem came to in vestigate and adjust some fire losses. Sunday, June 20, will be the first all flay excursion of the season, given by the Myrtle Rose Dancing Club. The ateamer Kellogg has been chartered to Co to Columbia City, where the boat MISSES KATHERINE HOLBROOK AND VIRGINIA BURNS AND CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, JR. will land for a few hours. Dancing, refreshments and games will add to the pleasure of the trip. The chaperons re Mrs. F. W. Williams, Mrs. G. B. Cook, Mrs. F. A. Clark. Committee, Cameron Bclland, Leonard Baylis, J. T. Morgan, Eugene Belland, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Belland. Miss Jessie Mustard, assistant prin cipal of the Lewiston High School, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dunn, of this city, en route to her home in Kansas. o The Portland Alumnae Society of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity will hold its regular monthly meeting Satur day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wayde Bagnall, 932 Westover road. m m m Dr. George V. Koehler left yester day for San Francisco to attend the meeting of the American Medical As sociation. Miss Ethel Lawler 1ft yesterday for Berkeley, where she will enter a Sum mer school, after which she will visit the Tanama Exposition at San Fran cisco. Mrs. William A. Leet. of the Ameri can Apartments, has as her house guept Mrs. E. M. Storm, of Waterloo. la., who is a prominent clubwoman and social leader of that city. Several affairs have been planned for her pleasure. Rev. and Mrs. Charles V. Ilersell, ot Areata, Cal., accompanied by their son, Ensene, are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Hersells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Protzman. 365 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Hersel was formerly Edna Isabel Protzman. Her husband is pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Areata, where the new normal school of Humboldt has recently been located. Mrs. Max Hardman (Edith Levy) and two children, of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Hardman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. J-evy. Mr. Hardman, who spent a few days with them during the Festi val, has returned home. WomensClubs BY EDimlNIGKTflOLMES. A BIG final meeting of the Portland Parent - Teacher Association to morrow afternoon will close the "Parent-Teacher Season. " Mrs. Alva Le Stephens, the recently-elected presi dent, will preside and there will be reading of reports and discussion of next year's work. At 3 o'clock the social service depart ment will meet for an important busi ness session, after which, at 3:30, the teachers and parents will hold their meeting. The time has been arranged to the convenience of the teachers and it is desired that all be present. Only a few special meetings will be called during the Summer, as the asso ciation is cjosing the year with satis factory accomplishments and bright prospects. The Forestry Association spent all Monday in the woods and gardens of "Arrow-wood," the country home of Mrs. J. C. Jones. The members took the train to Metzger station and walked to the home of their hostess, where a delightful luncheon was served. Inter esting work and business was taken up in the afternoon and at 5 o'clock the flower-laden women returned to Portland. Psychology Club circle No. 21 will meet in the Morgan building, room 726, tonight at 8 o'clock. The discussion will be on "What Is Thought and Its Power?" A musical programme and luncheon tomorrow in Rose City Park will be a delightful feature of the Rose City Park women's department. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis will have charge of the fol lowing programme: Violin solo, "Vie gunerweisen" (Larasate), Miss Marie Chapman; soprano solo, "Villanelle" (Del Agna), Miss Harriett Leach; dra matic reading, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, violin solo, "Concerto Militaire," Miss Marie Chapman: soprano solo, "Car raena," Miss Harriett Leach. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, will accompany. Judge Cleeton will deliver an address this afternoon at Arleta school, where an exhibition and home-coming func tion will be held. T. E. Spiers, prin cipal of the school, will be in charge. A programme of exercises by boys and girls of the Arleta and Ladd schools will be carried out. Articles from the CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Tea this afternoon at Waverly Country Club and golf tourna ment. G. N. C. B. Girls' dance this evening. Cotillion Hall. Card party, St. George's parlsh, Capitol Hill, this evening." Card and dancing party this evening, Rose City Park Club. Meeting of St. Ann's Chari table Society this evening at resi dence of Mrs. T. J. Nowd. X - v -S " if J j - ft 4 1 irm it manual training and domestic science department, sewing and garden prod ucts will be shown. The affair will be under the" auspices of the parent teacher association. I The Portland Graded Union -of Sun day School Workers will have luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Morden, 572 East Fifteenth street North, tomorrow at 1 o'clock. This Is the opening meet ing of the Summer series. After lunch eon a business session will ,be held. A special mothers meeting will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. G. Denny, Pleasant Home, tinder the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Mary Mallett, of Portland, will talk on the subject. "The Mother's Problem." A programme will be carried out, includ ing a duet by Miss Rosa Wishart and Miss Rena Beers, and a piano rendition by Miss Beers. m Under the auspices of the Kenton Parent-Teacher Association, O. M. Plum iner will speak at 3 o'clock today in the school. "Eugenics" will be his topic. The Lavender Club will meet at Peninsula Park this afternoon. The final meeting of the EHot Parent-Teacher Association will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. TheSandmhnStory By Mrs E A"Walker. t"he Ogress. ONCE there lived in a far country an ogress who hated, everyone who had any beauty because she was so bad tempered that lier face was un pleasant to look upon and her dispo sition even showed in her form, which was crooked and she walked sideways instead of going straight ahead. Now this dreadful ogress had little ogies we should call them little girls and. two were like their mother and walked sideways, too, just as she did. But the third and youngest was very pretty and had long black hair, which was very glossy. Her cheeks were like two red roses and her teeth like pearls. When the ogress beheld the beauty of her youngest daughter she began to hate her, which, of course, is not at all like a mother, and never hap pens only in the land where bad witches and ogresses live. The girl s name was Filadoro, and she was as good as she was beautiful; all day she cooked and cleaned the house and waited on her two bad-tempered sisters, for you know bad-tempered people are always bad featured. If they had only known that the chiel reason for Filadoro's beauty was be cause she was of a sweet disposition. they very likely would have tried to overcome their disagreeable ways, but they did not know anything about that, and so they went on being. But one day the ogress noticed that Filadoro was growing more beautiful and her two sisters told their mother that unless she sent Filadoro away they would leave home, for that very day a young man who wore a beauti ful velvet suit and a cap with a long plume in it had. stopped at their door and asked for a drink of water. "We tried to be polite and get the water for him," said one of the ugly sisters, "but that bold Filadoro brought the water .and he never looked at us again.1' "He must have poor sight," replied the ogress, "to prefer that black- haired creature to my two handsome darlings; I'll see to her atonce." And she called Filadoro. "It is high time, 'Miss, you were taught how to respect your dear sis ters." said the ogress. "You -shall be put In the tower of this old castle until .you know how to behave." So poor Filadoro was put in a high tower and fed on bread and water until anyone but Filadoro would have starved. But a good fairy watched over her and the bread turned to meat and cake and the water to good, rich milk. So Filandoro grew strong and more beautiful, and the strangest part w.as her hair grew long until It trailed upon the floor. Now. the young man in the rich clothes who stopped at the ogress' door was a prince, and he fell in love with Filadoro. but the next time he passed that way and asked for a drink the two ugly sisters were the only ones he saw. "Where is the young girl that served me when I last called?" asked the prince. "Oh. that was our servant," answered the untruthful sisters, "and she was so bold we sent her away." The prince left with a heavy heart, but just as he was riding away a bird singing sweetly in a tree caused him to look up, and there in the tower he could see something moving. "I wonder what that can be," thought the prince. "That old castle looks ready to fall; it cannot be that' anyone is living in tnat tower. He thought about the pretty girl he had seen on his first visit all the way "ood fr , 1 - i " I a " On one side a g cjw- - . ,. tif ul t e n r s t and on the other siria Khnrt mew wiu rind entertaining and Instructive. We have one for you. Use your coupon today. Schwan Piano Co.keaS35 Going on Your Vacation? Going to the Fair? Do You Motor? Yacht? Golf? Here Are Two CROOKES LIGHT-EXCLUDING GLASSES Crookes lens are the newest discov ery in lens making they have the same light and heat excluding prop erties as black, blue and green lens, but are of clear glass and conse quently better looking. They can be ground to any 'optical prescription and serve two purposes that of im proving vision and keeping out stroncr light. IVe Do the Better Kind of COLUMBIAN 145 Sixth Street. home and how strange the sisters had acted when he asked about her. "They did not look like people who keep a servant," he said. "I believe I will go back and watch." So that night, when everyone was in bed and asleep, the prince got on his horse and rode back to the castle where the ogress lived. The prince Jumped from his horse and ran to the tower, and, looking up, he beheld the pretty Filadoro looking down at him. "What are you doing up there?" he askedU "come down." "I can't." answered Filadoro; "I am looked in." "But I can climb up to you," said the prince, "if you, can wind your hair around something so it will be firm." Filadoro saw a strong peg by the window, so she gave her hair a twist around It and told the prince to climb up. AVhen he heard the etory of the treat ment she had received all on account of him, he told her he would rescue her that very night and carry her off to his palace and marry her. He slid down the-glossy coil of Fila doro's hair, and. mounting his horse, he rode as fast as he could to his pal ace. Then he took a large piece of rope and rode back, and climbing up by Filadoro's long coil, he was soon be side her. He fastened the rope about the peg where her hair had been fastened, and told her to slide down to the ground and wait for him. When he saw that she was safe, he followed, and, placing her on the horse in front of him, away they rode and were soon out of the reach .and power of the ogress. (Copyright. 1915, by the McClure Newspaper Sydnlcate, New York City.) Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. Myrtle Creek. Or., June 14. Will you kindly publish, at your earliest convenience the cherry preserve recipe published about two years ago? It took about three daya to make them, : reheating ft number of times. They certainly were delicious and well worth the trouble. I have misplaced the recipe, and as cherries are now ripe will appreciate an early answer. Thanking you for all the tenerit I nave receivea irom your columns. .M lift. j. u. i. I THINK the cherry recipe you mean may have been the following. It makes a rich delicious preserve re sembling the imported French kind and is not either difficult or troublesome to prepare. "When candied cherries are desired the syrup may be drained away from the preserved fruit and used eparately, while the cherries are al- BLOOD WILL TELL PARIS, June 18: Many young men have been lost in France by the fact that their blood was out of order and impure when they started out in this campaign as soldiers at the front. Many of them, never reached the battle line because they were taken sick in camp, due to stomach and bowel trou bles, and with blood powerless to re sist. Young men and old men in America should be Just a watchful of their blood to see that it is pure, that their stomach is acting well and the liver active. It.takes lots of vitality, nervous force and strength to win a race. Blood must be pure and good. Keep the nerves nourished, the heart strong, the head cool, the stomach vigorous, the liver active with a tonic which has stood the test of time and has a wide reputation, such as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the world's great Blood Purifier; it enters Joints, dissolves the Impure de posits and carries them out, as it does all Impurities, through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambi tion into you and brings back youth and vigorous action. Adv. IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIS PAPER Any person desiring a copy of The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser before the edition is exhausted should send this notice together with three dimes or stamps, to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' . Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and a copy will be sent by return mail, all charges prepaid. Adv. e- ' a A record i beau- lo. and some rousing music which you Items You'll Need. An EASTMAN KODAK and SUPPLIES We have the most complete stock of Eastman goods in Portland. Her you can buy the little Pocket Kodak, or the big professional outfit as weir as a complete line of supplies and ac cessories. Developing and Printing. OPTICAL. CO. Bet. Alder and Morrison. lowed to dry out a little and may then be rolled in granulated sugar and used for garnishing cakes, desserts or bon bons. When sweet cherries are used In this preserve the flavor is likely to be inir proved, ad well as the color and tex ture of the syrup, by the use of about one-fourth cup red currant juice to every quart of cherries. Where red currant juice is not available, a little lemon juice helps to bring out the cherry flavor. Rich cherry preserves: Wash and stono the cherries, saving the juice as far as possible. Weigh the stoned fruit and allow three-fourth pound sugar (1V4 cups) for every pound of stoned fruit. Arrange the fruit and sugar in layers in a preserving kettle and let stand over night or for a few hours, as may be convenient, in order to draw out the juice and make a "natural" syrup with the sugar. If sweet cherries are used add a little lemon juice or red currant to help to make the syrup. Heat slowly to boil ing point, boil 10 minutes and let stand over night. -'" Next morning, re heat again and boil 10 minutes. Let stand again over night and bring to boiling point in the morning. The cherries should now be tender and semi-transparent.. If not, they may stand again over night and again be reheated. Generally, however, they will be ready to drain off from the syrup. Place the cherries in jars, boil down the syrup to a rich consistence, in which the cherries cannot float, and pour this over the fruit in the jars. Seal in the usual way in cans, or put up in jelly glasses with paraffine as preferred. Store in a dark place. These preserved cherries may at any time be converted into candied cherries as sug gested above. A variation on this cherry preserve is made by using one orange to two pounds stoned cherries and four cups sugar. Add the juice to the cherries, boil the peel until tender, then scrape away the white (or leave it, as pre ferred), and cut the peel into very small shreds. Mix these shreds with the cherries and proceed as above. The orange combines particularly well with sour cherries. Cherry and strawberry preserve, made as above, with equal parts sour cherries and strawberries, or sweet cherries with currant Juice and straw- See the American Film Mfg. Co.s $800,000.00 Continued Photoplay m A Pictarized Romantic Novel By Rot L. McCardell The most elaborate motion picture production ever presented. Beautiful photography. Intense dramatic cenes. Cait includes Lottie Pickford, Irving Cumm in gi, Charlotte Burton, William Ruell, George Periolat, Eugenie Forde, W. J. Tedmarh and Orral Humphrey. $10,000 i offered for a sequel. Offer open to everybody. See "The Diamond From The Sky At These Theatre: CA Nmw Chapter Appmarm Each Wmmh X A M F.. Rex ViulDS Rex Star Grand Orpheai Star tuner Orpheui Savoy Coney Savoy Savoy EVERY' Palace Yinins 310,000 for Theater can secure these Corporation, :IS9 Oak Exposition Special A New Train Daily Between Portland and San Francisco Leave Portland 12:30 P. M. . One Night to San Francisco Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Diner. Return Limit, 30 Days $32.50 Ninety-Day Ticket $52.25 to San Diego and Back Return Limit, 40 Days Stopovers in either direction. Summer Excursions East Round - trip tickets to Eastern destinations via California, with stopovers in either direction to visit the Expositions, on sale daily from all points. Exposition and California Booklets "CALIFORNIA AND ITS TWO WORLD EXPOSITIONS" A 16 -page illustrated folder, describing- the trip to the Kxpositions at Sa.ni Francisco and San Diego, the outing places of California. "WAYSIDE NOTES. SHASTA ROUTK" A 32-pasre handsomely illus trated folder, describing in detail every point of interest from Seattle and Portland to San Francisco, population, elevation, etc.. of towns, and short descriptive articles on scenic points en route. "CALIFORNIA BEACH ItKSORTS" A 64-pagre illustrated folder, describing- fully the many attractive outing places in the Golden State. All these books and many others are on hand and free on application to any agent. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street fdr full information, tickets, reserva tions and literature on the Expositions. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Tassenger Agent. berries, will make an appeal to many pa la tes. Cherries, strawberries and apricots, heightened as to flavor with a small amount of lemon juice, grive an uncom mon but very pleasing: preserve, using the method outlined above. BENSON PARK WORK BEGUN Cily Force Starts J niprovements at Gordon falls. Work began yesterday on Improve ments in Benson Park (Gordon Falls) on Columbia Highway, which recently .-i . ... . I . n i Kt, 13 R an anil Park Superintendent Convill will put tractive. All the brush will be cleared away so as to grive a good view of the falls from the Pacific Highway. A pipe will be run from the falls down to a drink ing fountain near the road. A spacious park will be laid out. a road will be constructed for the parking of automo biles and two comfort stations will be erected. It is the plan to spend about $1000 In the park at once. Pacific Beach Gets New Motel. IIOQUIAM'. Wash., June 16, (Spe- EVERY MONDAY ADDRESS TOW.V. 075 Willamette St. Ilusrene, Orecon. ItoiteburK, Ureeon. AMhland, Orefion. EVERY Tl'ESDAV. 073 Willamette St. Eucene. OreKon. Medford, Oregon. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Oresron City, Oreeon. Ilaker. Orficoi. Medford, OreKon. Woodburn, Oregon. EVERY THURSDAY. Ilnltrr, Oresron. Central Point, Or. Woodburn, Oresvon. Cottage Cirovc, Or. EVERY FRIDAY. Talent, Oregon. EVERY SATIRDAV. . tiold Hill, Oreeon. SUNDAY. RoneburK. Oregon. Ashland, Oregon. a Suggestion! film by applying to Mntual Kllm Street, I'ortluud, Oreeon. to SAN FRANCISCO AND BACK I rial. 1 Work was started today on the erection of a modern hotel on the Kite of the old hostelry at Tai ific Reach. C. A. Cooper, owner of the Parifti-. Beach Hotel, -ivhii'ii burned last TVintei. will have a bi force of men at work nd the new structure will ho rushed to completion. It is expected to have the hotel ready for n'-nipuni-v hv .1 n 1- 4. -it begins at breakfast- time, and keeps up the whole day. "Mother" smiles over her morning cup of "Royal Club" she also smiles to know that she is buying the best Coffee at a big saving in price. New Low Prices on Royal Club Even larger savings in 3 or 5-lb. tins. Single lb. tins, lb.... 352 Originally 40c. 3-lb. tins, $1, or lb. -SS'aC Originally $1.10. LANG & CO. Royal Club Food Products Portland