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Tim. MORNrXG OHEGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1015. '
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CHARMING EASTERN MATRON WHO IS PASSING THE SUMMER IN
PORTLAND.
THOSE who find the Waverley Coun.
try Club so delightful during the
warm weather will be much In
evidence there during: tbe coming
month. The usual Saturday night
dances will be held throughout July.
On Monday next, July 5, there will be
music during the afternoon. Tea will
be served on the lawn back of the club
bouse and ladder golf will be played
for trophies. This will be the club's
day for the observance of the Fourth
and a special dinner will be served.
It Is expected that several dinner par
ties will be held and that a large num
ber of guests will remain for dancing
A number of the younger society maid
and matrons will go to the club for an
Informal tea today.
This Saturday there will be a, tennis
tournament at 1 o clock. A D. Worris
is chairman of the committee.
.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn will entertain
with an Informal tea tomorrow after
noon in honor of Miss Constance Bross,
of Indianapolis.
Miss Bross is a Dana Hall girl, hav-
lnsr graduated this year, and is both
charming and talented as a. writer of
verse.
Miss Bross Is the daughter of Ernest
Bross, formerly managing editor of The
Oregonian. now editor of the Indian
apolis Star.
Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Eastham, of Boston, will be
delighted to welcome the couple to this
city. They will arrive this morning
and will be the guests of Mrs. Clara E.
Morey, Mr. Eastham's mother, at her
home on Kearney street. Mrs. Eastham
was Miss Jessie Chase, formerly of this
city.
A pretty church wedding of yester
day was that of Miss Harriet Milton
Clinton, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Ella J. Clinton, to Matthew A. How
ard, of Philadelphia. The young bride.
who graduated a few days ago from
"Washington High School, was attended
by her two sisters. Misses Dorothea
and Eleanor Clinton, and four of her
Intimate friends, the Misses Henrietta
C. Failing, Gertrude Stone, Harriet
Woodward and Mary Inman. all of
whom wore dainty white organdie
frocks and carried Dorothy Perkins
roses.
The bride " was gowned in white
pussywillow taffeta, elaborated with
hand-made lace. Her bouquet was of
white Jessamine and sweet peas, tied
with chiffon ribbon bows. Rev. W. B.
Hinson. pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev. W. O. Forbes, of Seattle, of
ficiated at the ceremony. Allen Dynon
was best man and the several hundred
guests who attended were ushered by
josepn iarDer, J-lnnton Davis, Osmon
noyai, Ailred and Parker Jamison
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas played the
wedding march. The wedding took
place at noon and In the afternoon i
reception was held at the family real
dence at East Davis street. Mrs. Clin
ton, gowned in a becoming blue cos
tume, received with the bridal partv.
The home was decorated attractively
with roses and ferns. Nearly all the
members of the brides fellow gradu
ates attended to shower their good
wishes. Telegrams and handsome gifts
arrived in great numbers.
Later In the day, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard left for Chicago, where they will
visit relatives and then will proceed
for a tour of the Atlantic States and
the South.
...
Music holds a favored place in the
social calender this week. Last night
a fashionable and appreciative audi
ence attended Miss Constance Piper's
recital at Christensen Hall.
The musical colony and society were
well represented.
An event of universal interest to
Portland people tomorrow night is the
Kathleen Lawler concert at the Heilig
Theater at 8:30 o'clock. The singer's
successes abroad and in New York have
been phenomenal in the five years that
she has been working in Paris and
Kew York. The concert is being given
under the patronage of a long list of
prominent society matrons, including
Mrs. Henry E. Jones. Mrs. Holt C. W'il
eon, Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis. Miss Mary S. Failing swid a host
of others, all foremost among patrons
of art and music.
Among those who have taken boxes
are: Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. B. F. Irvine
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Miss Failing
and Adolphe Wolfe.
A charming wedding took place Mon
day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Hunt, when their daughter
Myrtle became the bride of Robert C.
McMillan.
The house was decorated attractively
with flowers, a pink and white color
scheme being used throughout." The
ceremony was performed beneath a
bower of sweet peas and roses artis
tically arranged in one corner of the
large living-room. The spacious ve
randas were carpeted and furnished for
the occasion.
The bride was lovely in a dress of
white net over ivory satin. She wore
a veil of tulle with orange blossoms
and carried a bouquet of fcrlde's roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Mame Boh
oskey, was gowned beautifully in pink
mescaline and carried a bouquet of
Cecil Brunner roses. Andrew McMil
lan, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The ring was carried by
Katiebelle Hunt, - the fairy-like
year-old niece of the bride.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Mrs. J..W. Sevier, Jr., sang "O Promise
Me." The wedding march from "Lohen
grin" was played by Mrs. J. W. Willis.
She also played a soft accompaniment
while the marriage service was being
read by Rev. William H. Boddy. After
the congratulations, a buffet luncheon
was served. The rest of the evening
was passed In viewing the many pres
ents, which told of the esteem in which
the young people are held by their
friends. The wedding was made the
occasion of a reunion of the families
of the bride and brldebroom. every
member of both families being present.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left immedi
ately for a honeymoon trip in Alaska.
They will make their home in Portland
Mr. McMillan is well known in busi
ness circles on the Pacific Coast. He
Is a traveling salesman for the George
Lawrence Company.
Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson and son, Frank
Hutchinson, will leave Portland to
make their home in Salt Lake. Prior
to establishing herself In her new
abode, Mrs. Hutchinson will visit in
Northern Canada.
Mrs. Harrison Gray Piatt will enter
tain on Thursday for Mrs. William
Estabrook Jones, of Boston.
A meeting of the Woman's Society
of the White Temple Is called for today
at 2 o'clock in the church parlor. A
large attendance is requested.
Miss Lotta Perry, one of the faculty
members of Lincoln High School, left
on Monday for California. She will
visit the fair in San Francisco and will
devote several weeks to sketching In
the vicinity of Pacific Grove and Mon
terey. .
The Sewing Society of Sumner Relief
Corps No. 21 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Newell, 171 East Fortieth
street, on Thursday.
Miss Rebecca Cook Ross was hon-
given by Mrs. Jack Marshall Yates and
f V" - fix
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Mrs. Frederick E. "Vrooman. The "Hap
py Jack" conveyed the merry company
of young people to the houseboat,
where a luncheon was served.
The San Jose Commercial Club in
vited the foreign and . domestic com
missioners of the exposition and their
assistants to an automobile ride
through Santa Clara Valley with lunch
at the Vendome Sunday. Representing
Oregon were Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Hyland, Miss Constance Hyland and
Miss Crystal Hyland.
Mrs. O. F. Paxton. who resided here
several years ago. Is here for the Sum
mer and is sharing the pleasures o.
many of the social festivities of the
season. For eight years Mrs. laiton
has made her home in New York, but
she frequently comes West and always
is showered with social honors. sue
la a charming woman and popular
among a wide circle of friends.
A luncheon was given yesterday at
the Fair in the Oregon building, honor
ing Mrs. Nourse, of the Idaho building,
and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, now a guest
in the Oregon building.
Miss Kay, daughter of State Treas
urer Kay, has been enjoying the social
life 6f the Exposition City the past
week. She attended the Swedish day
ball In the California building and the
Ohio state ball In tbe Ohio building.
The "afternoon tea at the Waverley
Country Club will attract many rep
resentative society maids and matrons
and men today. Mrs. W. B. Ayer and
Mrs. Edward Cookingham will pour.
The regular golf tournament will give
added zest to the interest in the club.
A pretty home wedding that Inter
ested Oregon pioneers was that of
Everett Frank Cullan and Miss Lydia
Esther Gross, which was solemnized
last Sunday at Hillsdale, at the home
of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Cullen.
The bridegroom is the grandson of
Rev. John B. Cullen, of San Jose, Cal.,
an Oregon pioneer of 1847, and an
Indian War veteran, a grand-nephew
of Frank De Witt, of Portland, and of
Mrs. James Harker, of Palo Alt a, Cal.,
and a great-grandson both of Captain
A. J. Hembree. who was killed in the
Yakima war and of Mrs. Otilla De
Witt, who lived in Portland from her
arrival in 1847 until her death some
years ago at the age of 97 years.
The wedding was timed so that the
service could be read by the bride
groom's grandfather. Rev. John B.
Cullen, when he came to attend the
Oregon pioneers' reunion.
The bridegroom is an enterprising
young business man, connected with,
the Honeyman, De Hart Hardware
Company. v
The bride' Is a charming young wo
man and a great favorite.
They are at home to their friends
in their owri cottage in Woodstock, and
are being much congratulated upon
having achieved so favorable a begin
ning In married life.
St. Rose Catholic Church was the
scene of an interesting wedding yes-
CALEKDAR FOR TODAY. .
Society.
Wedding Miss Zerene Hamil
ton and Clarence Howard Mayer
at noon in St. Stephen's Pro
Cathedral. Compliment for visitor Miss
Hirsch to entertain for Miss
Katherine Hardy, Miss Ladd's
guest.
Dancing party The IT C.
Wortmans to entertain at Auto
mobile Club tonight for Miss
Kent, Miss Helen Wortman's
guest.
Clnba.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will dis
cuss the Congressional Union to
day at the meeting of the Cen
tral Christian Temperance Union,
171 Eleventh street, at 2:30
o'clock.
Tea at Waverley Country Clu"j
this afternoon.
4
-4
terday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss
Helen Alice Conlin became the bride
of James Hope, a prominent attorney
of Astoria. Rev. Father William Cun
ningham, a cousin of the bride, as
sisted by Rev. Father Leo J. Heiser,
both of Columbia University, officiated.
A nuptial mass, with elaborate musical
setting, was solemnized. Contributing
beautiful solos were Leo J. Conlin, Wil
liam Conlin and Miss Anna Matschiner.
Mrs. James H. McMenamln played a
violin solo and Mrs. Florence Moak
Schmitt presided at the organ. The
bride was charming in her gown of
white satin, made with ruffles of chif
fon. She wore a long veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of white sweet
peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Frank Collier, the attractive sister of
the bride, was matron of honor. Her
gown was a smart white satin creation
with ruffles of pink net, edged with
pink taffeta. The bodice was of Chan
tilly lace embroidered In pearls. A
pink picture hat and a shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas completed the
costume. John Hope, of Chicago at
tended his brother. John McMahon
ushered. Mrs. Katherine Conlin, mother
ot the bride, was attired in a gown of
crepe de chine with trimming of
lavender chiffon. She wore a black
and white picture hat and a corsage of
orchids. Mrs. Hope, mother of the
bridegroom, wore blue silk, draped In
melon colored chiffon. With this was
worn a becoming white hat. A break
fast was held at the home of Mrs.
Conlin, after the church ceremony.
Miss Alice Babler captured the bridal
bouquet and It was hinted that the
announcement of another engagement
among the members of the party would
soon be made. Mr. and Mrs. Hope will
go to San Francisco to visit the fair
and on their return will reside In
Astoria.
'
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Sand, of Funk.
Neb., are houseguests this week at the
t0tn(L t1. Rev- J- Rhard Olson. 150
North Nineteenth street. They are re
turning from an extensive trip through
the South on which they visited the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Miss Faye De Bois and Donald Chap
man were married on Monday at 4 -30
o'clock in their new home. Rev. Mr
Templeton officiating. The bride is the
daughter of the Rev. G. H. De Bois of
The Dalles. Mr. Chapman is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chapman, of this
city. The couple will reside in Port
land. m m r
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prudhomme
have opened their cottage at Gearhart
where Mrs. Prudhomme and children
Frances, William Jr., Beatrice and Ed
ward, will remain until September
Miss Margaret Piatt entertained a
bevy of pretty girls of the younger .set
yesterday at luncheon at her home" on
Mount Tabor. Covers were laid for
the Missee Alice Dabney. Martha Hoyt.
Dorino "V yld. Amy Robinson, Evelina
Magruder. Ethel Malpas, Helen Page
Dorothy Collins and Mary Muir '
.
Miss Louise Williams Watson left
Saturday on the steamer Rose City to
pass the Summer visiting friends and
relatives In San Francisco and Los An
geles. Miss Louise Kellar, of Pittsburg, Is
iit ijvuau sucEi ot miss ssue Truby
Miss Kellar recently was graduated
from National Park Cemetery. she
is unusually attractive and is a social
favorite In the Eastern city which was
Miss Truby's former home.
The marriage of Miss Mary C. Dolan
and Albert P. Rufner took place June
26 at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dolan. 674 Har
old street- The bride was attired in a
dainty lingerie frock and wore a cor
sage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley. The ceremony was performed
by Father Gregory In the presence of
members of the immediate families.
Holladay Gets Band Tonight.
The daily concert of the Municipal
Park Band will be held tonight at Hol
laday.. Park, commencing a.t 8 o'clock.
The pro-amma will be as follows:
Pirt one Grand march, "Et Cortege."
from'La Reine do Saba" (Gounod); over
ture. ''Maximilian . Robespierre" tLJtolff j ;
Awarded the Gold Medal
In Open Competition
By the eminent national jury of awards
at the Panama Pacific International
Exposition, we are proud of the dis
tinction achieved by Crescent Baking
Powder, and delighted with the honor
accorded a Pacific
Coast Product.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Seattle. Washington
baritone solo, Prolojru" from "Pasliacci"
(Leoncavallo). Eugene Cloffi; pot-pourri
from crand opera, "Macbeth" (Verdi).
Part two "Russian mazurka, Ia Casar
Ine" (Ganne) ; Intermezzo, Cavelleria. Rus
HoaHa"' (Mascagni); scenes from "Hugue
nots" (Meyerbeer); finale, "American Airs."
Women'sClubs
BYEDimKNlCKTfiOLMES.'
MANY Portland clubwomen will be
interested in the Congress of
Authors and Journalists that is now
being held in San Francisco under the
auspices of the Pacific Coast Woman's
Press Association, of which Miss lna
Coolbrith is president. Several Port-
landers will attend some, if not all, of
the sessions.
A Spanish-California fiesta opened
the meeting on Monday in the Cuban
building at the fair with General En
rique Loynas del Castillo as host.
Yesterday the congress met in the big
civic auditorium. Among the subjects
of interest to claim the attention will
be the literature pertaining to and
folk lore of the American Indian,
Chinese and Japanese.
Among the speakers are Edwin
Markham. Benjamin Ide "Wheeler, lna
Coolbrith, William Dallam Armes,
Gertrude Atherton and others well
known here.
The meetings of the many conven
tions that have come to the Coast will,
it is predicted, have a great Influence
on the club programmes and work for
the coming year. The women who are
the leaders In great movements for
social, civic and moral welfare of the
community have attended these gath
erings or have gotten an inspiration
from them. The nurses and doctors
have both had conventions and these
have been attended by goodly delega
tions from Portland, and the message
of helpfulness found at these gather
ings will be carried to all tne ciuds
that were represented.
The International Conference or
Women Workers to Promote Perma
nent Peace will begin In San Francisco
on Sunday.
The Plan of the programme pro
vides for the presentation at the first
nubile meetir.tr of a summary or tne
new peace movements organized since
the beginning of the war, such move
ments having occurred through tne
efforts of.Vomen in Great Britain,
Denmark, Novway, Switzerland. Aus
tralia and the United . States. The
effect of war on society in its many
phases will be discussed at other pub
lic meetings and the purpose of the
conference will be educational, to the
end that permanent peace may be
come the demand of the world.
Amone- the foreign, guests, all of
whom will also be speakers, will De
Mrs. Philin Snowden, who comes from
Great Britain with the indorsement of
th movement by five national isritisn
women's organizations; Miss Helene
Berg, of Denmark; Frau Riga Hell
man, bf Berlin; Madam A. Emily
Napieralski, of Poland; Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray Shepherd, or soutn America;
Mrs. Isabel S. Shepherd, of New York;
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, of Washing
ton. D. C. and Miss Hester is. iiosrora.
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Paris, of Laurelhurst,
entertained the Soy Delphian Club Fri
day, June 25, at her home. This was
the last meeting of the season, the club
adjourning to meet -with Mrs. McClung,
of East Eighteenth street North. Sep
tember 1.
Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" Is one
of the tonics of discussion at the Na
tional SDeech Arts Association in San
Francisco this week. This is of e
pecial local interest, as the play will
be e ven here in tne near iuiure Dy
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Miss Grace L. Hunt entertained the
Society of Oregon Artists on Monday
night- In the contest in silhouette
cutting Clyde Keller won first prize
and Miss Jeanne M. Stewart- won con
solation.
Reservations for the federation
luncheon to be held at the Benson on
Saturday are being made through Mrs.
J. W. Tifft, Marshall 4215. Miss Grace
De Graff will be the honored guest.
Considerable interest will center
around the meeting to be held In the
W. C. T. U. headuarters this afternoon
when Mrs. M. I T. Hidden will give
some views of the Congressional Union.
All women who are Interested In suf
frage are invited to be present. The
meeting will be in 171 H Eleventh
street, near Morrison.
Mrs. M. I T. Hidden was appointed
chairman of a committee from the
Woman's Political Science Club to con
fer with the Spanish War Veterans re
garding the Pender case. Mrs. Margaret
McCleod will assist on the committee.
Mrs. Hidden gave a talk on parliamen
tary drill at the club meeting yester
day. A discussion followed. The club
will have a picnic on July 10 at Glad
stone park.- They will take basket
lunches and attend the Chautauqua.
Those who go will meet at Second and
Alder streets and take the car at 9
o'clock in the morning of that" day.
Yellow has been adopted as the club
color. There will be no more business
meetings until September. An excel
lent programme is being compiled by
the calender committee and it is antici
pated that the club's meetings for the
Fall will be better than ever.
PORTLAND HEALTH LAUDED
Dr. Xortli Says If Kastcrners Knew
Safeguards Many Would Come.
"If the people of the East knew what
I have learned today of health condi
tions and safeguards in Portland, they
would come here in droves." So de
clared Dri C. E. Nortk, secretary of the
National Commission of Milk Standards
of New York, who is in the city on an
inspection trip, as the guest of City
Health Officer Marcellus.
. Dr. North was astonished at the
health conditions in Portland, saying
that the people of the East did not
realize the conditions out here. "It is
remarkable for a city the size of Port
land to have a milk supply such as the
city proved at the recent National con
test in San Francisco that it does have.
It is remarkable also for a tity of this
size to have such a low mortality rate
and such a low infant mortality rate."
before: that vacation
Store Your Furs
Safe From
MOTH FIRE THEFT
at a
Temperature of 12 Degrees Be
low Frees la sr.
FURS REMODELED TO
THE MODISH SEASON STYLES
AT LOW SUMMER RATES
FOX ANIMAL SCARFS
FOR SMART SUMMER WEAR
Phones Main 24, A 2440.
H. LIEBES & CO.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
2S8 Morrison St Bet. 4th and 5th
Miss McClintock's
School for Girls
Miss Mary Law McCllntoek. Principal,
ISoz V. 4 Arlington Street, Boston, Mass.
For Information Locally. Call East 6367.
MIDSHIPMAN TEST IS SET
Mr. Hawley to Make Naval Academy
Appointment.
Representative W C. Hawley has
Just been advised by the Navy Depart
ment that there will be a vacancy at
the United States Naval Academy for
a midshipman from the First Con
gressional District of Oregon, caused
by the graduation next year of on.e of
the men now there. -Ir. Hawley plans
to hold a competitive examination at
Salem probably In October to secure
information to use as a basis for his
F
R
E
E
P
R
E
Extraordinary "Business Getting" Offer
Irle No. 1 40 Correspondence Course of Musical Instruction.
Prise No. 2 Ladles' Ilpsutiful Oold. Watch.
Prise No. 3 Gentleman's Oold Wstch.
Prise No, 4 Cheat of Rosters' Silver.
(See note below.)
Tou do not have to buy anything to win one of the following prizes:
Ileaoty Pins, Fonntaln Pens, Safety Kasors and Tie Clasps, abso
lutely free if you find six or more faces. If not In Portland, prises
will be mailed to you.
TRY IT FIND THE EIGHT INDIAN HEADS TRY IT
.H nimiiiu.ji.il 'iSSS' I
Here Is a picture of the Celflo Falls and the m-eat
canal FIND THE EIGHT INDIAN HEADS AND
WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE.
CONTEST CLOSES JULY 6, 1915
Trace the outlines of the Indian heads and either mail or brine- in
your solution to us. "
Everyone sending In the faces before July B, p. M., vrltl receive a
valnable credit receipt, which will be accepted the same as gold coin
as part of the first payment on any new Piano or Player Piano in our
store. For finding six faces you will receive a credit receipt for $60
for finding seven faces you will receive a credit receipt for $90; if
you are fortunate enough to find all eight faces you will receive a
credit receipt for $1U.
WHAT THIS OFFER MEANS This plan is designed to make an
especially attractive proposition to piano buyers. That you may bet
ter understand the offer, let us illustrate: Suppose you find seven of
the eight faces, you would be entitled to a $90 credit on the puri-hase
price of any new Piano or Player Piano: suppose, further, that you
select a ?250 Piano (this Piano is an excellent instrument for the
money), you would be entitled to a credit of $D0; that leaves you but
$160 to pay, and this balance you may pay In easy monthly installments.
Of course, if you find the eight faces, you will receive the big credit
receipt of $120. v
Don't delay answering, but write name and address plainly, and
send in your solution today.
Name
Street No City or Town
NOTE Read the conditions for obtaining Prizes Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
All contestants who call at our store 'and use their credit vouchers
will receive their choice of any of the four prizes above namely, $10
course musical instruction, lady's or gentleman's gold watch, chest of
Rogers' silver (26 pieces).
Mr. Gilbert has bn In the piano business on the Pnolflc Const for
over iiO years, and this distribution of prizes is given to demonstrate
our liberal methods of dealing, reasonable prices and standard instru
ments which make success.
Send ail answers to Advertising Department,
GILBERT'S PIANO HOUSE
273 MORRISON STREET (OPPOSITE BEN SELLING'S)
nominations of a principal and three
a The examination is open to all young
men, residents of the First Congres
sional District of Oregon, who will be
between the ages of 16 and 20 years,
on the third Tuesday in February, 1916,
or the third Tuesday in April, 1916, the
dates upon which entrance examina
tions may be taken. Any desiring to
take the preliminary competitive ex
amination should communicate with
Representative Hawley at Salem, Or.
FIRE DESTROYS . 2 HOMES
Kubblsh
Left In Stove
Spreads Flames.
to Burn
Because Mrs. V. A. Stoffan burned
rubbish in her kitchen stove and left
the house for a few minutes while it
was burning, two cottages at Sixty
seventh street and Sixty-seventh ave
nue, southeast, burned to the ground
yesterday and four other houses in
the same block had a narrow escape
from a like fate. Though both houses
were . a few blocks outside the city
limits, Engine Company 31 responded,
and fought the blaze.
The house in which Mrs. Stoffan
lived was valued at $750 and the fur
nishings at $600. The other house was
unoccupied and valued at a like
amount.
Theft of Pipe Alleged.
Charged with the larceny of 4000 feet
of pipe from the Northwestern Lumber
Company at Rocky Point. Or., James
Thompson was arrested yesterday at
Malloy, Or., by Deputy Sheriffs Phillips
and Christoff erson. The officers say
that Thompson was arrested before, but
forfeited a bond and fled.
Man Hurt In Fall From Car.
Owen Clark, of Sandy, Or., fell and
received a severe cut on his left foot
last night during an attempt to board
a moving Mount Scott streetcar at
Lents. The man was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance
Service Company.
THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Walter B
has been awarded to
aker &
Co. Ltd.
For Superiority of Cocoa
and Chocolate Preparations
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Registered tr. 8. Patent Office
For 134 years "Baker's Cocoa and
"Baker's Chocolate" have been on the
market, and have received 55 Highest
Awards at the leading industrial exposi
tions in Europe and America. This is
the result of generations of hard work,
the exercise of the greatest care and skill
in the selection of raw - materials, the use
of the most scientific processes of manu
facture, and the adoption of the most
up-to-date and improved machinery.
The inspection by the public
exhibit at the Exposi
most cordially invited.
of our
tion is
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
The Pacific Coast Sales Representatives are :
, THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., San Francisco, Cal.
JOHNSON, CARVELL & MURPHY CO., Los Angeles, Cal.
JOHNSON-LIEBER CO., Portland, Ore.
JOHNSON-LIEBER & VAN EOKKELEN, INC., Seattle, Wash.