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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1915)
10 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY C, 1913. (yooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000ooo0000000oooooooooooooooooaoooooo000000()0 I o S !8 J o : ; o o : C i c 1 r SOCIETY NEW5 j ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooyoooooooooioooooooo CALEXDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Dancing- party Miss Virginia Burns to entertain members of the younger smart set tonight. Dinner Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett. for Miss Helen Ladd and her guest. Miss Katherine Hardy. Concert Mrs. Ralph. Walker, this morning at 11 o'clock in Hotel Multnomah, Mrs. Elfrieda Heller Weinstein assisting. Wedding Miss Jessie Bibee and James Cecil, Westminster Presbyterian Church, 5 o'clock. Club. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, with Mrs. J. R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street, at 8 o'clock. Oregon Congress of Mother, open kindergarten at Chautauqua. I r N'TEREST today will center around the marriage of Miss Jessie Bibee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bibee, and James Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cecil, of Harney county. The marriage Is the outcome of a ro mance that had its beginning when both young people were students at the University of Oregon. Miss Bibee is an attractive girl and extremely popular. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Mr. Cecil of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The engagement of the young couple liad not been announced formally. They had planned to be married in the .fall, but decided a few days ago to liold the ceremony today. The service will be solemnized in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Rev. Henry Mar cotte officiating. Mrs. Frances Xelson Carroll, of Hood River, will be matron of honor and fraternity brothers of the bridegroom will attend him. Francis V. Galloway, of The Dalles, will be best man and the ushers will be Del bert Stanard, William B. Heusner and .Chester Moores. There will be a small reception at the family home, 658 Clackamas street, and later Mr. Cecil will take his bride to Riley, Harney County, where he has a ranch, and "where the couple will make their home. 1 Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Malboeuf, left yesterday for Seattle, where she will :be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phinney at their country home. Alex ander Terrace. Miss Malboeuf has many friends about Puget Sound, who are planning to entertain for her. - A wedding of interest to Portland people, which took place in Spokane last Wednesday, was that of Miss Mable A. Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter, to Kenneth D. Hauser, of St. Paul. Rev. S. Willis WcFadden, of the First Presby.terian Church, read the service. Miss Mar garet Porter, a popular Portland girl. cousin of the bride, and Miss Norma Hauser, of St. Paul, were bridesmaids. The maid of honor was Miss Jean Porter, a sister of the bride, and Harry Cloutier, of Minneapolis, was best man. A charming social event of last Fri day was the luncheon at which Miss Andra and Giadra Watkins presided at their home. Miss Lea Cushman, a cousin of the hostess, was honored guest. The rooms were decorated with roses and ferns. Cards furnished the diversion of the afternoon. Those who shared the pleasures of the day were the Misses Lea Cushman, Marjorie Crittenden, Vivian White, Helen Camp bell, Ruth Crittenden, Grace Altoff, Beulah Hayes. Marlon West. Louise Gallien, Martha Levitt. Lucille Bing ham. Gladys Barrett and Mrs. Louise Moore and Mrs. H. A. Moore. mm A large number of the young peo ple are looking forward to the moon light excursion to be given by the young men's class of the First Presby terian Church, assisted by the San Grael Christian Endeavor, which will take place on the night of Friday, July 23. Andrew Chrystall, president of the class, has charge of the arrangements end he will be ably assisted by the officers and members of the class. The steamer lone has been chartered for the trip and will leave the Washington-street dock at 7:30 P. M. sharp. The Sunday school orchestra has been secured for the occasion and refresh ments will be served to all on board free. ' The proceeds from the trip will be used to pay for the lantern slide lec tures that the class furnishes during the Winter at the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside streets. A social and musical event of Interest this morning at 11 o'clock will be the recital to be given in the Hotel Mult nomah. Compositions of Mrs. Ralph C. Walker will be presented. Mrs. Walker will preside at the piano and Mrs. El freda Heller Weinstein will Interpret the songs. The patronesses will In clude matrons prominent as society women and as patrons of art and mu sic. Among these are Mrs. John Kol lock, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Ches ter Dolph, Mrs. David Taylor Honey man, Mrs. Herman Politz and a score of others. Another event of similar interest will be the recital to be given by Miss Hazelle Lo Desca Loveland. who will appear at the Heilig Theater Wednes day night. Miss Loveland is the daugh-, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lafayette Loveland. She is visiting her parents for the Summer after a successful mu sical season in New York. The recital will be complimentary to all friends f the young singer and to music lov ers who are Interested. m m . a Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge Cushman Dickey left on Sunday for a visit of several weeks in California. They will go to the Expositions and to various Sum mer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey have been occupying their country place at Hillsdale for the past few months. . Mrs. F. P. Harter has as her house truest her cousin. Miss Abby Purcell. of Minneapolis. Miss Purcell joined the Mazamas Saturday in their climb of Mount Hood. She will be the honor guest of numerous affairs in the near future and will enjoy many of the ecenic trips of Portland and vicinity. Alfred Schilt went to Seaside to pass the holiday week-end with relatives. Miss Lillian Williams and Miss Helen Smith were guests of friends In Camas over the Fourth. ; A wedding of interest set for to morrow is that of Miss Hazel Stead man ajad Cyrus A. Woodworth. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Steadman. The ceremony will be solemnized in the presence of relatives of the couple. t Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson, of Seattle, and son Carol, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McKernan. a a a : A banquet for 175 guests. In honor of the 25th anniversary of Sumner Relief Corps, 21. was given Saturday night at the Relief Corps quarters in the Courthouse. The tables were decorated beauti fully and many compliments were PORTLAND BRIDE WHOSE WEDDING WAS A RECENT SMART EVENT t'l t W W l .W).'H m ! I , s) ,u, , , ujiyii..,,,. ,,LM :v 4, 4. j 1 1 i I ' vJjtX J jgfo 1 W- 'I Vv I vlv sV. PS ' K r r Jc'- - .-.m '' A ' iM irvV - . f; " .v "w5 '-HI - r - J- Y?? Klszier fi3.T7serz.( Miss Thye Wise) given Mrs. Cora McBride and commit tee for the success of fhe banquet. The guests were the Sumner Post No. 12, and the department officers of both the Sumner Post and Corps. A splendid entertainment was given in the Grand Army of the Republic rooms, the programme consisting of speeches by the officers of both corps and post. including: Mrs. Minnie Horseman. Mrs. Melzena Cooper. Mrs. Sarah Kemp, Mrs. Mary Fleck, Mrs. Mary Worden. Mrs. Mary Chamber lain, Mrs. Hilda Slater. Mrs. Cora Mc Bride, Mrs. Martha Zeek. George A. Harding, W. T. Kerr and C. A. Will iams. These were interspersed with songs by the Grand Army Quartet and Mrs. Harriet Hendee, and Mrs. Alice Mac Naught. Past Commander- H. S. Fargo presented the corps with a handsome gavel made from wood grown at Mount Vernon. The guests of honor were five charter members and Mrs. Fannie E. Lounsberry. "Mother of the Corps." who instituted the organization 25 years ago. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. HALSET, Or. Enclosed you will find stamped envelope for which I ish you would kindly send by return mall the recipe for cherry olives. I cannot find it any where. If you don't reply personally, would you kindly publish same In The Uregonian. Thanking you very kindly. Mrs. H. H. H. I THOUGHT I gave a recipe for salted called "cherry olives," a ago; but, like yourself I few- weeks cannot find it. I hope the following Is what you had in mind. It is always impossible for me to answer questions by mail. Salted cherries or cherry olives. To every quart large dark cherries allow one tablespoon salt and. one-half cup vinegar. Select only perfect cherries, wash them, and leave on all or part of the stems. Pack them in Jars, add ing to each quart jar the amount of salt and vinegar given above, and fill up with cold water. Seal at once and store in a cool place. No heating is necessary. The Jars of course must be clean, and are safest If rinsed out of boiling water, but neither cherries or vinegar need be heated. Some makers add a little pickling spice or dill. These of course hide the real flavor of the cherries. Keep the cherries four months with out opening and serve like olives. PORTLAND, Or.. June SS. Kindly itlve a recipe for cherry wine. Thanking you la advance. Mr. S. J. B. Following is a recipe for a fer mented cherry wine, which Is usually.) well liked. Cherry juice put up like grape or loganberry juice is more wholesome. Cherry wine. Mash the cherries as soon as picked, without breaking the pits. Squeeze the pulp (in cheesecloth a little at a time) and press out all the Juice. Add for every quart of juice H pound sugar and 1 quart water. Cover and set aside. Pour cold water, to cover, over the pulp from which the juice was pressed, mix and let stand over night. Drain the liquid, measure and for each quart 4 ounces of sugar. Now mix the cherry Juice and that from the pits together, and strain it through a cheesecloth or flannel. This can easily ii Aofie by setting a colander with a square piece of cheesecloth or flannel over a bowl, then pour in the liquid. When all Is ready, fill the liquid into a barrel or keg, which should be placed In a cool cellar; leave the bunghole open and keep the keg or barrel always full, covering the bunghole with a thin piece of muslin. Let lie till fermenta tion has run Its course, which will take about four months; adding every morn ing a little sugar syrup' to supply the waste caused by the fermentation. When fermentation has stopped, and no noise can be detected, close the bung hole. let it lie six months, then bottle. Cherry shrub is also an easily-made drink. Prepare and cook the cherries as for Jelly adding 1 cup water to each pound of fruit. Stew until soft. Press and strain. Add oup sugar for each pint Juice. Boil up and bottle while hot. Cover the corks with bottling wax or paraffin. A mixture of sweet and sour cherries makes a good "shrul." Br .Mrs F. AWalker. Old Dame Fo rt tine. A X old woman hobbled alona- a country road one day. On her back she carried a net filled with bun dles. She stopped at the houses along the rc?d and asked to be allowed to leave one of her bundles. "I will call for it some day," she said, "but my load Is too heavy for me to carry today." At each door vhe was told she could not leave any. "because," they told her, "the bundles were not nice looking." "They may not look nice, but they contain that which is good." said the old lady. Still she found no one who was willing to lighten her heavy load. After going some distance she met a man with a mule. "Will you take one of my bundles?" asked the old lady. "I have so many they are very heavy." "Yes, indeed," replied the old man. "I will carry some of them and Mitty win carry the rest." and he patted the mule, who pricked up its ears and nodded Its head as though to say, "I should be glad to help the old lady." When they came to where the road branched off the oM lady said: "I snail leave you here; you take my bundles home and I will call for them some day." When the man reached his home with the load of bundles his wife was very angry. "Whatever are you doing with all these bundles?" she asked. "I helped a poor old woman." he told her, "and she is going to call for them some day." "We have plenty of rubbish In the house now." replied his wife. "Carry them into the attic," she told him. "For all you know they may be full of fleas." The old lady did not call, and after a few days they were forgotten. By and by the old man fell sick and they became very poor and had to sell their household goods In order to keep them from starving. One day the wife said: "I have sold everything in the house but the bun dles In the attic that the old woman was to call for." "Open them." said her husband. "I do not think she will ever come for them and it Is so long ago that she may be dead." The wife brought the bundles to his bedside, they were yellow with age and the paper fell away at her touch. The first bundle contained a golden goblet. "Fill It." said the old man, "and let me drink from it." His wife filled it, and as he drank the water became wine and he grew strong. They opened another bundle and found a coat and hat. In another were shoes for the old man. But the other bundles caused them to gaze spellbound when they were opened. Beautiful jewels, gold and precious stones rolled in a heap at their feet. The wife was the first to speak. "You must sell them," she said. "You have rich-looking clothes and you will not have trouble in disposing of them. You will be thought a rich merchant," The old man hesitated. "The old woman may come for them." he said, "and she will think we are not honest." "But you said it had been so long since she left them that she may be dead," replied his wife, "and we shall starve if we do not have money." So the husband set out with the treasures and sold them for a large sum. That night he sat before the fire tell ing his wife that he put most of the money In the bank, "and If the old woman comes," he said, "we can give it to her. I am sure that she will be willing for us to have the little I spent for food for keeping the bundles." Just then a knock was heard at the door, and when It wns opened the old lady to whom the bundle belonged hobbled In. They told her what had been done with the bundles, "but that was not until today," said the old man, "after everything had been sold to keep us from starving." "The bundles were yours," replied the old lady. "You were the only one t met who was willing to carry them, because they did not look nice. "I am Dame Fortune, and I often hand out good fortune when the cover ing Is not good to look upon. Misfor tune many times comes in the garb of beauty and pleasure, but those who are willing to carry the burdens that have a covering that Is not good to look upon and pick them up and carry tbem along willingly wilt find In the end that good fortune will mil upon them." The old lady opened "the door and stepped out Into the darkness and dis appeared. The old man and his wife lived In peace and plenty the rest of their lives and were kind to all who asked for help at thrlr door. (Copyright. II'IS. br ' McClur. Kewspa pr ftyndlcate. Nw York elfy. Snf&skots By Barbara D otd. Chlvfcrai Mara la. A ROOSTER In the back yard of a friend exhibits some traits that are rather Interesting to study. The frlr-nd says they are very human tralta. But I do not know that these charac teristics " are the esyeclal property of human beings. They may Just be "trails." which chickens show, maybe some other animals, and also men and women. Perhaps they are' property of anything and anybody that cares to appropriate them. In this Mock of poultry is a little weakling for whom this rooster seems to have a particular aversion, probably because the small chicken cannot de fend himself. ' At feeding time the rooster Is determined the weakling shall not share In the food. lie watches him with avaricious eyes, and whenever the little fellow approaches a grain of corn, viciously files at him and scares him away. So anxious and determined Is the rooster that the other shall have nothing that between watching him and scaring him away, the rooster gets little himself. My friend says that sometimes the rooster does not get half a down grains of corn, so resolved Is he that his small brother shall get none. The roosur is not the only creature that possesses this trait. Is he? When two children are playing to gether, haven't you often seen one so watchful that the other shall not get any of his blocks or toys that he scarcely plays himself? And haven't we all seen it In busi ness all about us within the- last IS or 20 years men so anxious to get all the business, all the money in a cer tain occupation that la to be made In It. that they have no time to enjoy the money they have? , I tnink this trait has been more shown In business of late years than elsewhere. The big men have deter mined that the little fellows shall have nothing. And so hard have they worked to prevent them from getting anything, so unremitting has been their attention to business for fear the other fellow would get a few grains in some way gain some little advan tage if they were not watching that they have had no time to enjoy their money or the opportunities for pleas ure or development that their money would give them. When we see this trait In a ropster we feel only contempt for It. But when we see it In ourselves we- express our feeling for It differently. We call It being successful. Or we say It Is simply the cold, hard logic of present conditions, that if we don't crowd our compeltor he will crowd us. Some look on It as a sign of unusual ability. The more they can get from the other fel low or the more successful they are In preventing him from getting, the more complacently proud they are of their business genius. We see an exhibition of this trait very often In the various "corners" made In the commodities of the coun try. Usually the men who manipu late these "corners" do not need the money they will make by the opera tion. The probability Is they already have more money than they know what to do with. The rooster dldn t want the other chicken's corn, lie had corn sprinkled all about him. But he Just didn't want the other fellow to get any. What Is to be done about It? you say. In the chicken yard we can take the weakling off and give him a good square meal, or we can chase the rooster away and let the little chicken enjoy a meal with his fellows. With the human race, of course, we are not free to follow so unreservedly our Impulses. However, in business, the trait Is not so common as It wus. A change Is coming over the face of the business world. The practice of the Golden Kule is creeping In. And per haps If we would apply but one and the same name to this trait, whether exhibited In the poultry yard or the field of business, it miirht hin ..,. Donis BlakeS I .Advice. IIAXUS-OKr" roi.icv. THINK you are too puritanical. Miss Blake," protests Ella V. In 1 her letter to me. "If I were to take your advice and never let the boys embrace and kisa me they would think me such a prude that they would cut me off their calling list. I wouldn't have any fun at alL" And Just the other day a nice young chap of 10 a relative of mine said: "A fellow has -to be familiar with girls nowadays. They all expect It. They would be offended If we were Just friendly and never got familiar with them." I asked him which glr! he liked best to go out with the one who courts ap proaches or the one who holds men at bay. lie responded with emphasis: "Any girl who I old enough to have men friends ought to know that a fellow wants most that which Is hardest to get. Hut the fact Is that we are actually obliged to treat girls with fa miliarity or they won't go with us." Then I told him of KIU C.'s protest. To this he replied: "Well. It's funny. If the girls don't want to be treated familiarly why do they act as they do? They Invite familiarity. In fact, many times I would have been glad to have been respectably friendly. But the girls by many little ways and manners indicated that they were ready to be caressed." I believe In most Instances that girls are responsible for the easy familiarity twlxt the boys and girls of today, for a a-lrl's standards will affect the boy with whom her life comra In contact whether she wishes or not. If girls will continue to touch fa miliarly their boy friends' nerktics and clutch their arms and push them about or allow young men to come too close to them, sitting, standing, or walking, they must not be surprised If the young men think of them too freely. The "hands off" policy may deprive a girl of the friendship of men whose caresses mean nothing but a desire for pleasure or excitement, but what nice girl would care to admit that she was instrumental In thus lowering the standard of womanhood? Perhaps this young man's view may help you girls who allow familiarities to see yourself as the young man sees you. Dear Miss Blake I would like you to answer a few questions for me. (1) Is It proper to shake hands when being introduced to a young man? If not. when are the proper times to do It? (I) There Is a young man. or. rather, I should say boy, working In the same oftlce that I am. I think that he likes me. and t like him very welL But an other girl who works In the same office, too. says that It la very noticeable that we like each other. What can I do so that It will not be so noticeable, as I do not care to have everybody know that I like him very well? (S There Is a young boy In my neighborhood with whom I would very much like to be acquainted. Will you Dlease tell me how to become acaualnted as 1 do not know anvone who could ! introduce us? CO FUN t: J. E. (1 It Is considered good form to of fer your hand to a man when he la in troduced, but entirely unnecessary, ex cept at receptions or wherever he may be receiving guests. (2 If the girl Is sincere In what she says of your admiration for the boy being apparent, then the better thing to do Is to make your admiration leas obvious. Of course, you have a perfect privilege to let your admiration of the young man be apparent if It Is not too obvious. To become acquainted with the young man in your neighborhood, surely some mutual acquaintance will accommodate you. Any other way of meeting him would hardly be satisfactory to you, un less It were purely accidental. BOYS' CAMP IS ORGANIZED Paul Stone Governor or Y. M. C. A. Settlement at Silver Ijike. Organisation of the camp life of the r. M. C A. boys now at Spirit Lake has been completed with the election of the first cabinet, according to yes terday's advices from J. C. Meehan. boys' secretary, Paul Htone was chosen governor. Lawrence Lockley. Judge; Kugrne Vln. cent, prosecuting attorney; Herbert Foster, sheriff: Paul Oration, deputy sheriff, and the following councllmen: Kmillo i'lluso. Maurice Bentall. Kay Uenerraux. John McLarnon and Archie McMillan. A baseball league of four teams has been organized, the first games result ing: Captain Vincent 3S to Captain (i rat ton 11. and Captain bheppard 11 to Captain McLernon 10. The first Inspection for camp honors gave Kmillo Filuso and John McLernon highest rating for tent care. CAR RUNS INTO FIRE TRUCK Irlver of Kir Apparatus Thrown, but Injuries Are Trivial. A westbound Russell-Shaver car. tripper No. S. ran into fire truck No. S yesterday as the truck waa leaving the tire station at Kussell street and Rod ney avenue. The horses were knocked to the pavement and Driver Peterson thrown from his seat. He sustained minor Injuries. The fire truck was starting out to answer a telephone call from Twenty fourth and Fremont streets at 1 o'clock. As soon aa things were straightened out the truck resumed Its Journey. A man named McGrlndle ran out Into the street and signaled the motorman to stop when he saw the fire truck coming, but the signal waa disregarded, according to the report made to police headquarters. FIRM CHARGES CONSPIRACY Suit for S20.000 Is Filed, Allcclng riot Against Bnsines Plans. . Henry Fleckensteln aV Co. have filed suit for 120.000 against Charles R. Fraxler, Elijah Corbett Company. Frank Lanfte and Torval Torsen. charging that the defendants entered Into a business conspiracy to harass and Injur the riecKenstein company. The complainant has decided to dis pose of Its liquor business and go Into the wholesale paper business. It Is al leged that there Is a paper trust In Portland which has endeavored to pre vent the consummation of these plans. The Crescent Paper Company. Blake. McFall A Co. and the Pacific Paper Company are charged with having In- aucea unn and Torsen to make an attempt to secure the building occupied by the Fleckensteln company. 143 BAPTIZED IN RIVER ApoMolic Kami 'Workers Perform Ceremony In Columbia. A large baptismal service waa held by the Apostolic Faith Mission yester day on the Oregon side of the Colum bia River bank, near the Vancouver ferry landing. A large crowd witnessed the baptism of 113 members. A spe cial car was chartered and 14 large autoa were used In carrying people from the Apostolic Faith camp grounds near Kenton to the Ferry. Large crowds are attending the ninth annual camp meeting, many being pres ent irom t-acinc coast points, the East and Canada. Gospel autos were driven here, bringing workers from Vancou ver. R. C; Seattle. Tacoma. North Yak ima. Eugene and Dallas. LOGIC LEADS TO JAIL CELL Stan Ilreaks Window When Job r Is Not Returned. George I- Lee was placed In the city Jail yesterday for exercising a some what primitive method of obtaining REBECCA HAS HEARD OF A PLACE TO BUY HERSUIT Where CREDIT WILL Help Her Out. You've heard of CHERRY'S. no doubt. It's likely you've been there. r at least have Intended to go some time. Hut Rebecca Is a stranger In the city, and It really wsa a great sur prise to her to learn that a store pleasing so many particular persons could sell their charming styles at very moderate prices, and O.N' CREDIT at that. Mi said when she heard It. "It's a wonderful chance to me to get that Suit toward which I've saved only 110. And Just In the nick of time, for with the aid of a smart, appropriate cos tume I'm sure I can land that position I want so badly!" Rebecca will be even more delight ed when she sees the exquisite, hand somely made and beautifully fitting Summer iSulta displayed at CHERRY'S. She probably doesn't realise quite how ronvenlent their CREDIT SYSTEM la Just a few dollars down and the rest by the week or month will bur her Suit and she can get a dainty Blouse or Coat, or anything she wants, the same way. Cherry's place Is at 1SJ-J91 Washing ton, in the i'iltock. block. July Clearance FMFiniiifcTuiire Household Goods, Etc, The FIRST SHOT of Our Annual July Clearance Will Be Fired This 'Morning at 9 o'Clock. Practically every department in our immense Fifth and Washington Sts. Store, as well as Second and Morrison Sts. Store, will be represented. Tremendous Reductions AwaitYou Of Particular Attention to All for Summer Comfort Porch Furniture At July Clearance Prices Refrigerators Including a Recent Shipment All Reduced Stewart Gas Ranges Being sold far below the average price, in order to close out the entire line. Don't miss inspecting these ranges. EVERY ONE A BARGAIN Henry Jenning & Sons "The Home of Good Furniture" FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Also Second and Morrison Justice. A. L. Lewis had him arrested on a charge of heaving a brick through a big window. Lee did not deny the charge of Lewi, who conducts an employment agency on Couch street, between Second and Third tree La. Lee says he paid Lewis a fee for a position, which was secured for Your Vacation Will "Not Be Complete WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION OF ITS EVENTS Take a Ko dak Wi t h Yo u Our Supply Is Complete Pocket Kodaks, Autographic Kodaks, Brownies, etc, etc Free Instruction, Developing Printing. Columbian Optical Co. 115 Sixth SL, BeL Alder and Morrison. Floyd Rrowcr. Mgr. Golden W West Coffee Pipip 7 Has Bn VfPKW-Ad Has Been 1 f Al .v r - -3 ' n. .- S -v l l Awarded th e highest honors everywhere by all discriminating coffee users everywhere. It costs more to produce. Stays fresh indefinitely. Roasted Daily Always Fresh. Sells for Less. 40c Ih. 3 lbs. $1.10 Closset Devers The oldest nl largest c o f f - o a s t e r a In th Northwest. Do You Realize That Third Street Is Handy to Every Street Car? Stop and Shop on Third Street him. Lee worked one day, he says, and was tllarharKed. "Can't cost me anything to go to Jail." said Lee to the police, "because I ain't got anything, but It will cost that guy something to lit that big window. That's the only way I could see to !imr Ihlnpn I STEEL v v -tliU . - H 4 roanwD JwosMmi -?
