, i THE SIOR?gyGOREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1915.
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SOCIETY NEWS
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Nii of the prettiest social affairs
a 1 marking the short visit of Mrs.
1"' William Kent, popular California
Jmatron, who is here In the interest of
the suffrage cause, was the elaborate
dinner party for which Mr. and Mrs.
(Vincent Cook were hosts last night at
Hotel Benson. Covers were placed for
!nine and the table was most artistic
fin appointment and decoration
t -Mrs. James G. Gauld. with whom
jlr. Kent is visiting, also honored her
jwith a luncheon yesterday. They have
goeen inenos lor many years. Many
iotner social compliments will bo paid
itlio distinguished visitor.
( ...
! Mrs. Harold Purington Brown was
ithe honored truest for the pretty
abridge party given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. J. J. Valentine. Mrs. Brown is
Ivisiting Mrs. Owen Summers and is- a
Lprominent matron of Chicago. Three
, tables were arransed for cards and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Summers.
vLater in he afternoon additional
fguests called for tea to greet the vis
itor, who made many friends here four
ycars ago, when she acted as matron
of honor at the Summers-Morgan wed
Hiing. ) Mrs. Valentine's residence was aglow
with graceful clusters of vari-colored
cosmos, making an effective foil for
''tho Summer-like frocks of the guests.
J ...
! Miss Agnes Mathilde Dressier, of
Kew York City, who has been making
.an extensive tour, is at the Hotel
-Multnomah.
5 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lillis and daugh
ter passed the week-end at the Smith
-cottaee in Hermosa Park,
j
I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith have as
.their house guests Miss Rita Bates and
J. F-- Singer.
4 ...
Mrs. John Claire Monteith will be
hOHtess for a tea on Friday from 4 to
6 In honor of her sister Miss Mabel
iNeal, who will arrive on Thursday
(from New York, and for Mrs. Kath-'ei-ine
Ward Pope, soprano, and Miss
Florence McMillan, pianist, who will
Ueave the latter part of next week for
'the Bast.
...
Miss K. Hunt gave a delightful af
ternoon for her pupils on Friday at
. .her home. The tables were decorated
jprettily with green and gold. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Hazel Hardy, the well-known
-soprano, sang two of her choice selec
tions. Miss Suzan Seller recited in
JKnglish and German and proved a most
narreeable surprise and pleasure. Miss
.Thomas graduated from grammar
graie studies and received her diplo
. ma. The pupils in attendanco were
.Lenore Thomas, Katharine Seller, Su
iiianne Seller, Marion Sichel. Dorotfiy
jOttenheimer and Kdith Ottenheimer.
5 ...
i Chi Omega girls are to bt hostesses
tonight for a dance at the home of
Miss Esther Maegley, on Arlington
Heights. This will be an informal af
fair and will be attended by about 50
of the college fraternity. The dance is
;to be managed by active members of
the Eugene chapter, who are Misses
jjAline Johnson. Constance Taylor, Lois
iLadd, Helen Downing am'. Arvilla Beck
jiwlth. all of Portland; Krna Pretzel and
Kvelyn Harding. Oregon City; Verna
Olmstead. Medford; Florence Pierce.
Lewiston; Gladys Wilkins and Helen
Robinson. Eugene; Claire Raley and
Laura Gerard. Pendleton; May Neil,
tLa Grande, Mildred and Merna Brown,
Spokane; Marian Springer, Chicago; Eu
alalie Crosby, Dallas.
I ...
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles and
daughter, Marian. who have been
rguents of the former's mother, Mrs. M.
'C. Bowles, at her Seaside cottage, re
turned home Sunday night.
; .
1 Miss Mary Leete, of San Francisco,
:arrived in Portland a few days ago to
:pass ihe Winter with her sister-. Airs.
Joseph B. Bilderbach. Miss Leete was
;lhe guest of her uncle, Gurdon W.
Wattles, In his private car, who. with
3liis family, was en route from the ex-
t position to his home in the East. Mr.
: Wattles, who is one of the leading
financiers of the East, was much in
i'terested in the development of the
igre.it Northwest.
...
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H., will-give
l card party and dance at Hibernia
llnll on Monday evening. The follow
ing committee has charge of the ar
f ranKe'iicnts: Mrs. p. J. Limerick, An
Qa A. Dunn, Anna Whitney and Kath
'elirine Iteidy.
3 ...
f The G. N. C. B. Girls will entertain
Tat their opening hop Thursday even
'ing. September SO. at Cotillion Hall,
t ...
Mrs. Fay Newell and the Misses
'Etht'l Craven and Krma Wierel have
'returned from a visit over the week
end at Hotel Moore, Seaside,
t "
i To morrow evening, a host of friends
Jwill bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
' Ersklne and Miss Violet, Thomas and
SJohn Erskine. on their departure for
rthrir iicw hnmfl In Vw Oi-l,nTi TViov
jRie going via San Francisco. wherW
Uhey will be joined by their daughter.
fMiss Diana, 'who has heen visiting
friends in the South for several weeks.
- Owing to the short notice, of re
emoval received by Mr. Erskine. social
entertainments have been impossible,
'except for a few small ind informal
t at fairs. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
asked a few of the younger set to tea
fat her Rivera residence Sunday, honor-
lng Miss Violet Erskine, and a num
?ber of the younger matrons and maids
have given similar affairs for her.
, Miss Agnes Wahlgren and mother.
?Mrs. William Wahlgren, of
Astoria.
iare guests . of Mrs. E. L.
week.
Vinton this
? Mrs. I. Griffin, who has been visiting
Jher son, E. C. Grirlin. and family for the
Oast two months, left yesterday for her
'home In Kansas City.
Portland society will motor to Van
couver liarracks tonight to attend the
Informal hop to be given by the Oftt-
cers' Club In honor of the oftlcers of
the cruiser Albany, now anchored near
Vancouver. A general invitation has
ben extended by Captain Tiffany to the
members of the T'niversity Club to at
tend, as the affair has been arranged
hastily.
WomensClubs
By EDnnKNiGnrfioLfTES.
SCHOOL has begun. Everyone is
getting back from the beaches and
the next thing will be the opening of
the club season. Nearly every woman's
organization will begin its activities
earlier than usual. Delegates to the
state convention should all be appointed
this month or early next.
Mrs. G. J. Frankel. president of the
Portland Woman's Club, has been busy
planning for the season. Several of
,the committees for this club have been
named and general feeling of in
terest is shown. Mrs. A. Kin Wilson,
chairman of the calendar committee, is
being assisted by Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas, Mr. John M. Scott, Mrs. F. H.
Whitfield. Mrs. Chester W. Hopkins.
Mrs. Russell R. Dorr and Mrs. Frankel.
A new committee recently named is
the legislative committee of which Mrs.
H. A. Moore is chairman. She will 1
assisted by Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs.
PbPULAR YOUNG ,GIRL WHO HAS BEEN ENTERTAINED THIS
SUMMER.
fFfebildE - ' . :::::-W:.; -S -v
' 1
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Jl : vy
John McRobert, Mrs. M. A. Ogden, Mrs.
Caroline Dunlap and Dr. Brown-Tynan.
A capable educational committee
headed by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will
have charge of the educational work
and activities of the club. Mrs. Blu
mauer has made a study of educational
matters and is well informed along
these lines. Her assistants will be Mrs.
Russell R. Dorr, Mrs. Julia B. Marquam.
Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. D. M. Watson,
Mrs. F. H. Whitfield and Mrs. A. King
Wilson.
The social committee will be headed
by Mrs. O. B. McLeod, who will have as
vice-chairmen Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs.
A. Wurzweiler. Mrs. McLeod is one of
the newer members of the club, but she
is capable and popular. Mrs. Hare and
Mrs. Wurzweiler both have a vast
amount of experience In the social
work and both have perfect taste in
decorating and in dispensing hospitali
ties. A committee which is termed public
ity, but which in reality is more of a
reception committee, a group of former
presidents and distinguished women
who are ever ready to assist in any
great undertaking of the club. headed
bv Mrs. Frederick Eggert. chairman.
The personnel of this committee is Mrs
Eggert. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Grace
Watt Ross, Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs
Abigail Scott Dunlway, Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, Mrs A. H. Breyman. Mrs. G M
Gllnes, Mrs. A. C. Newlll, Mrs. A. King
Wilson and Mrs. Frankel.
The first meeting of the club will
be a business session on September 24
when, delegates to the state convention
will be elected. Mrs. Frankel will give
her greetings to the club.
On October 8 will be held the first
social meeting, when an excellent pro
gramme will be presented.
...
So sincere was the interest shown in
the lecture given at the parents' educa
tional bureau on "The Modification of
Cow's Milk for Bottle Babies" that Mrs.
J. L. Snead has been urged to repeat
it. The lecture was given In the bureau
under the auspices of the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers and was free to all
who wished te attend. The baby tests
lectures and demonstrations are always
attended by many young mothers and
by nurses and specialists who are in
terested in the subject of child welfare
i . .
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Tilgrim
Congregational Church will meet today
in the home of Mrs. E. B. McDaniels
(92 Long-view avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
After a business session, Miss Con
fia"Ce,Kanlner wiH ive a talk on
,v, J'et,er ,K'"ergarten music
method. Miss Kantner has made a
thorough study of the subject in the
East and her talks are always in
teresting. ...
Portland Psychology Club will hold
s first meeting of the season Thurs
day from 2 until 4 in Library Hall.
Ihis is an Important meeting as the
monthly lesson will be given out All
-1 - ana members
quested to attend.
are re-
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state re
gent or the Oregon Daughters of the
American Revolution, has gone to San
irancisco, where she will be honorary
hostess at the Oregijn building for the
National D. A. R. conference, which
win be entertained in the Oregon
building at a reception on Wednesday.
September 1?.
.
Central W. C. T. IT. will meet today
at 2 o clock at the headquarters, 171
Eleventh street. The programme will
consist of preparation for the year
book quiz and for the contest that will
be held at the state convention. As the
meeting is one of great Importance, a
large attendance is anticipated.
...
Mrs. Frances Carter, of New York
City, a lecturer for the Board of Edu
cation of the metropolis and for Colum
bia University and a dramatic reader of
high standing, is visiting Mrs. Helen
Miller Senn. prominent local clubwom
an and member of the faculty of Wil
lamette Unrversitv.
...
Mount Tabor Tarent-Teacher Asso
ciation, will meet on Thursday after-j
..en an ouuib nui oe given
by Dr. Anna L, Strong, who will speak
on "Occupying the Leisure Time of the
Child."
. . -
Chapter C. P. E. O.. held its first
meeting of this year Frldav at the
home of the president, Mrs." John F
Beaumont, of T04 Hoyt street. At 2
o'clock the regular business meeting
was held. Guests were invited for i
o'clock. About 25 members were pres
ent and each one responded to the
rollcall "Echoes and Jokes of Vaca
tion." Mrs. J. Chris O'Day. contralto,
accompanied by Mrs. Beaumont, sang
the following numbers: "A Dream "
(Bartlett). "Lift Up. Thine Eves'"
(Frederic Knight Loran, "Somewhere
a Voice Is Calling" (Tate) and "Day
break" (Daniels), and responded to an
encore. The following guests were
present: Mrs. E. F. Bodle, of EUen
dale, N. D.; Mrs. Marshall, o Iowa
Miss Lotta D. Perry. Miss Anna Iver
son. Miss Helen O'Day, Miss Carrie
Odell, Mrs. O'Day and Mrs. Fred C.
Cook.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug-. 12. Peaches
are so plentiful this year will you please
give us suggestions for preserving them for
Winter use In ways other than simply can
ning? Such as spiced,' pickled, marmalade,
etc. With warmest thanks for previous help.
L. R. D.
SOME suggestions for peach dishes,
as well as some ways of preserv
ing them -appeared in last Sunday's
Oregonian.
Following are a few recipes . for
other peach preserves:
Uncooked peach jam Pare and slice
perfect peaches, preferably freestones.
Cover the bottom of a jar with light
brown or powdered sugar and place
on this a layer of sliced peaches. Use
one pound sugar for each pound of
sliced peaches, arranging in alternate
layers and having sugar on top. This
may be sealed in sterilized glass jars.
The old-fashioned wayiwas to place on
the top a layer of cotton wadding,
soaked in brandy; then cover closely
with paper and store lr a cool, dry
place. The layer . of brandy-soaked
cotton is sometimes used even with
the modern sealing jars to make this
uncooked preserve a little safer.
Peach jelly trsa two-thirds unripe
and one-third ripe but firm fruit.
Wash and slice without paring. Place
In an earthen . crock on the bacK of
the stove or In the oven to draw the
juice. Or put into a large double
boiler over the simmerer or in a fire
less cooker until the Juice is well
drawn. Long, slow cooking " drives the
best results. Drain over night. Meas
ure, adding the juice of one-half
lemon (strained) to every pint of
juice. Boil 10 to 15 minutes, accord
ing to the thickness of the juice. Skim
carefully. Meanwhile heat an equal
weight of sugar in the oven. Combine
and boil up until it drops heavily
from the spoon. Seal in the usual
way. If there Is difficulty in making
it "jell," the addition of a little apple
juice Is sometimes helpful. Ripe
peaches will not make good jelly.
Dried peach with sugar: Peel and
slice ripe peaches, spread on drshes,
sprinkle with sugar, set in a moderate
oven utitil hot, then dry slowly in the
sun or cool oven. Roll in granulated
sugar before storing.
Old-fashioned "peach leather" Peel
and crush very ripe peaches, spread on
platters and dry in a slow oven. Roll
up and store in clean bags in a cool
place. For use. soak over night with
very little water. Use for "sauce" or
for pie filling.
Peach catsup Steam the peaches,
then boil down one-third to a smooth
pulp. To each quart fruit pulp allow
one pound sugar, 2 teaspoons cinna
mon, one teaspoon each mace and
peppercorns, one-half teaspoon cloves.
Tie the spice in bags and boll with
the fruit. Remove and boil up the
spices In vinegar to cover. Add the
sugar to the fruit and boil five min
utes, then dilute with the spiced vine
gar to the desired, consistency, and
seal while hot. Some makers like to
add a teaspoon each of mustard and
celery seed to the above spices. A
little sugar may be added if a sweeter
catsup is liked. Serve with meati
You probably have a recipe for sweet
pickled peaches and sour pickled
peaches. Peaches also may be used
for making wine and cordials. The
peach parings (from sound, well
washed peaches only) may be used for
peach syrup (with the addition of a
few whole peaches) or for vinegar.
ThESZMnMHNSlOEXl
By Mrs F.AWalker. -
The Mill Boy and the Gnome.
j OMMY eat on top of a pile of planks
M. and listened to the dripping water
and the roll of the machinery as the
corn was ground into meal. Tommy
had lived at the mill for 10 years ever
since his parents died and left him an
orphan. But the old miller was a cross
man, who was always scolding; and
Tommy often had a -hard time if he
wanted to go fishing.
One day it Tommy sat whistling he
saw a wizened little man ride up on a
donkey. When the miller came to the
door the small man asked If he could
hare a sack of meal ground at once.
"No." roared the miller, who was in
a bad humor. "Get off my place. l!
know you mountain gnomes for a set
of pestering thieves, and I will not do
any work for you." .
The gnome said not a word, but
turned his donkey and riding down the
road a bit, alighted and eat under a
tree to eat a bit of lunch. Presently
the miller was called away from home
and Tommy was left in charge of the
mill. Without waiting a moment he
ran to where the gnome sat and told
him to bring his sack of grain back
and let it be ground. So the gnome
came, and In a few moments the great
wheel was grinding the corn into fine
meal. In another moment the glad
gnome was trotting home happy on his
donkey.
The next morning a strange thing
happened there was not a drop of
water coming down the stream to turn
the wheel. The miller was speechless
with astonishment and could do noth
ing but wring his hands in despair.
Every day the miller got poorer and
more unhappy, for his machinery
stood Idle and there was novork done.
His clothing grew shabby and his
table had on it little to eat.
One morning as he stood talking to
Tommy the lad had an idea, but said
nothing to the miller what he thought.
"If I can make the water flow again
as i uiq oeiore, saia .tommy at last,
"will you give me a half interest in
the mill?"
"Certainly; certainly." said the poor
miller. "I will be glad to do It. As
tnings are now the mill is idle, there is
no work for me and we will soon
starve."
After dinner Tommy sat out for the
mountains. He knew the gnomes lived
up there among the rocks, and guessed
that the tiny men had something to do
with the water being gone. At sunset
the lad found himself in a pretty hol
low within a wall of high rocks, and
just before him lay the gnome whom
he had seen at the mill, asleep. Tom
my woke the little man up.
"Our mill race has gone dry," ex
plained the boy, "and there Is nothing
with which to turn the wheel. I can
not grind and will soon have nothing
on which to live."
The little gnome went up to the lad,
patted him tenderly on the back and
replied:
"I will not only turn 'on the water
again but give a bag of our sand in the
bargain. Follow me, and we will fix
this thing up at once.'
Up the mountain Tommy followed
the gnome till they stood on the bank
of a stream flowing swiftly down the
other way. It had been dammed with
stones and sand from running down to
the miller s place, and was thus sent
down in another direction. Tommy
and the gnome set to work, and in a
few moments the water was rushing
down its old course to the mill.
Fill your pockets full of this sand
and look at it In the morning," said
the gnome. "And remember, in most
cases, as in this, it pays to be kind.
Mean people generally .meet what they
give out to others. Goodbye; I will
call next year to see how you ilre get
ting on, and with this the little man
was gone.
Tommy filled his pockets full of the
sand, then ran home. In. the moon
light he could see the water gushing
over the wheel and the miller stand
ing at the window looking at the joy
ous sight. Jn the morning he found
the sand in his pockets was gold.
(Copyright, Ittlo. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
SKRPSrtOTS
Err EflRB-PKA Boyd.
An Inexpensive Outdoors Vacation.
ONE of the most delightful of Inex
pensive vacations that I have ever
heard about was the camping experi
ence of some friends In the Yosemite.
I am going to tell my reader-friends
about it, in the hope that it may be
helpful to such of them as are wanting,
either for this Summer or some other
season, a vacation that is jolly, health
ful and not costly.
...
In the Yosemite, and for that matter
in many other delightful places in the
West, one can rent camping outfits at
little cost. These outfits Include
everything that is needed for the stay
in the woods tent, cookstove, dishes,
cooking utensils, bed and bedding,
chairs. Nothing essential is lacking.
The tent is put up, the furnishings put
in place, and one can walk into his tent
the same as one takes possession of a
furnished house. You step in, hang up
your hat, so to speak, and are at home.
Under these conditions, camping means
no ordeal of selecting and packing an
outfit, and of unpacking and putting
it into place upon arrival at the camp
ing ground. Of course, this can be
done if one wishes; and many who own
their camping outfit, use it. But it was
the ease with which camping can be
done for those jvho have no camping
experience or no camping outfit that
appealed to me.
...
In the Yosemite. evervthlncr is undor
Government regulation and supervi
sion, and outriti can be secured there
for as little as J2 per week per nerson:
and when several are in the party, the
average cost is even less. This means,
you see, that your "room" c6sts but $2
per week, and perhaps not so much.
And this, in one of the famous scenic
spots of the world.
The tent secured, the next question
is that of supplies. In the Yoesmite
there is a general store, a bakery, a
meat shop in a word, all the conven
iences of a little town, and all under
Government regulation. Everything
necessary can be purchased thtre. ex
cellent in quality and for very little
more than one pays in the large cities.
4 m:: - .rivj
4- ri-s; , , il
If You Cant Qvalify Get Busy
A FOX FURNACE
of proper size, set up by us, will solve any problem that enters into
the heating question. It is a powerful heater that burns any kind of
fuel, economically holds the fire at any desired force, or for any
length of time, giving a clean, even, intense heat.
It Eliminates Worry and Substitutes
Peace and Comfort in the Home
Before you install a heater investigate this system. We will give you
an actual demonstration and references that will convince you that
'the Fox is the furnace for you. You may save years of. regret by
asking a few questions and getting our estimates. If you contemplate
building or alterations tell us about it and let us give you further
information about the Fox.
J. J. KADDERLY
130 FIRST ST.
Main 1382;
Tone
Grafonola Farorite 50.00
Is what you want. You
have all the essentials in
the Grafonola that you can
obtain in any high-priced
instrument. Ask to hear
this popular model. It is
yours for a little down, and
$5.00 Per Month
Graphophone Co.
429-431 Washington St.
And this increase is due to the fact
that all supplies are brought the last
16 miles of the Journey In an auto
truck. And the freight charires im tho
cause of the Increased price. Some of
the campers who are there for the sea
son ship many of their supplies In by
i.cieui, uuymg tnem in quantity at
wholesale rates. Others who want
more variety in fres fruits and vege
tables than the store tnnv f,n.ni.K
make arrangements with large stores
in the nearest town and have what
they want sent in by parcel post. But
one has no need to do this, for the
stores in the Yosemite villao-o f..rn(ei.
all that one really needs. And those
wuo are camping for a week or a
month rarely bother with supplies from
the outside.
...
These friends camped there at an
average cost for tent and food of o
per week per person. They had one
of the most delightful vacations they
have ever experienced, gained in
veieni. ana enjoyed leisurely and to
the full, some of the most beautiful
scenery the world has to offer.
it would be almost, if not quite im
possible, to Secure board at the most
indifferent resort for this price. The
accommodations one would get would
be apt to be neither restful nor bene
ficial. Yet here one had comfort,
health, nourishing food, beauty wher
ever the eye looked, for this almost
nominal cost. And in addition to the
ueugniiui trail trips to the various
points of interest, and the fun and
jollity of camp-fires at night, there
was for those who cared for it. danc
ing three times a week in the Govern
ment pavilion, ffee moving pictures,
and frequently interesting services and
lectures at the hotel camps.
Of course, in many parts of the coun
try, camping is not made so easy. Nor
has it the environment the Yosemite
offers and which adds so much to its
delights. But the West is full of such
opportunities and no doubt if the de
mand for such "vacationing" was
stronger in the East, the supply would
be provided.
But at any rate, for those who want
an inexpensive and delightful vacation
or who want to see the Yosemite at
smau cost, here is the actual .experi
ence of those who achieved both.
REVOLUTION SONS TO MEET
Informal Smoker Will Be Held at
t'niversity Clnb Tonight.
Members of the Oregon Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, will hold
another of their Informal smokers at
the University Club tonight at 8 o'clock.
Edward D. Baldwin, private secretary
to Representative Sinnott, will deliver
a paper on "Greene, Morgan, Marion
and the Recovery of South Carolina."
Music and refreshments will supple
ment the programme.
This will be the first meeting of the
organization since the National con
gress met in Portland in July. All mem
bers of the society have been invited
to attend tonight's meeting and to
bring a friend or two with them.
Klamath Falls Is Cheeking Station.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. 7
(Special.) Klamath Falls has just been
made one of the 35 railway stations on
the Southern Pacific lines in the coast
division tpat are known as checking
Are You
a Home '
Owner ?
Is the house you live in com
fortably heated? Is the air you
breathe free from dust, gas,
smoke and impurities ? Is your
furnace giving full value for the
fuel burned? Are you prepared
to receive your friends in a
warm, well - ventilated home ?
A 1382
131 FRONT ST.
Explosions Due
Dear Friends:
I guess you've heard and noticed a good
deal about hotel dignity. Well, it seems to
be a hotel's nature to be dignified. They
seem to think it is beneath their dignity to
descend into the kitchen and discuss food,
or to the laundry and discuss cleanliness, or
to a guest chamber and discuss ventilation.
I'm here to explode all that tommyrot. I
propose to uncover secrets that were never
before told about a big hotel and the life
that people lead therein. Therefore, look
for some revelations elucidating all the
Multnomah's ramifications from beginning
to end.
WHY NOT 9
KC is pure. K C is health
ful. It really does make
lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes
and pastry than the old
fashioned single acting
baking powders.
And you pay only
, No baking powder
stations. This arrangement enables a
passenger to check baggage through to
any hotel, residence or other point any
place in the city.
PROPERTY OWNERS OBiECT
Remonstrances Circulated on Resur
facing of ITpper Washington.
Although property owners on upper
Washington street agreed to stand the
cost, about $10,000, of the resurfacing
of the street from Twentieth to Wash
ington Park, information has been re
ceived by Commissioner Dieck that a
remonstrance is being circulated to
kill the Improvement proceedings. If
the remonstrators own 60 per cent or
more or the property, the remonstrance
will automatically kill tho proceedings.
The City Council nt first proposed to
close the street because of its dnnger-
Kidney Trouble and
Poor Eyesight Go
Together
If you have kidney and
bladder trouble, the chances
are that your eyesight is
also poor, for eyesight is
affected by these toubles.
Thousands of men and
women know they have kid
ney and bladder disorders
that unfit them for any
worth-while work. These
people can all be bene
fited by taking a course of
drinking
BUFFALO
LITHIA
Springs Water
Thousands of people who for- E
merly had kidney and bladder
troubles are now doing work
worth while. Their ability to
do so is the result of drinking
Buffalo Lithia Springs Water.
Don't put up with needless suffer
ing when you can get Buffalo
Lithia Springs Water at the
nearest druggist's.
Order a case and begin drinking
it today. Drink six to eight
glassful a day you will soon
notice improvement. A few
months of this treatment will
put you on your feet again.
'Phone your nearest druggist.
Oar local distributor im
BLUMAUER-FRANK
DRUG CO.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED" EV3ILK
The Food-Drink for ell Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For mfants.tnvalida od growing children.
Pure nutrition.upbuildins tie whole body.
Invigorate n urging mother aad th Dd
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Urn loss you say "KORLBCSCS"
You may get a S-ubrntltutam
SI
a fair price for it.
should sell for more.
ous condition. Tho property owners
forthwith held a meeting and decided
to stand the cost of resurfacing- with
bitulithic.
RinRinc Island" I an old n ckname for
England which was so called because It was
said to have more bells than any other
enuntrv.
"Uhe
(Emergency
You can have a light sub
stantial meal ready in a few
minutes without fuss or
preparation if he after
noon call, the matinee o
the picture show brought
you home late.
Booth's Sardines enough
for four are the first aid in just
such a domestic dilemma.
The price is only 20c a can.
Have a can or two of each
variety on your pantry shelves
ready for these unexpected
times.
CRESCENT"
BRAND-
Ready to serve no heitinff. And they'r
our to mix times larger than the ordinary Sar
dine. They're called Sardines only because
Uncle Sam says they belong- to the Sardine
family. They are big in size and sppettzingly
delicious.
They come packed in three sauces tomato,
mustard and soused, six to eight in a can,-
enough for four.
Be sure to ask your grocer for 'BOOTH'S"
Sardines. Accept no others. There's no subs
stitute in kind or quality.
- Ask for the Recipe Book
You will be surprised and pleased with the
many susgtfSTions in this little book for dainty
meals which you can prepare in ten minute.
Your grocer will have a copy
Packed by
Monterey Packing Co.
San Francisco, Calif,
& W. Hl'OHES CO., INC., Distributor
813 Morgan Bldg.. l'ortlanu. Or.
Goiters, Tumors
and Rheumatism. latest and best
methods. No Operations, no Medicine.
Consultation and - Examination Free.
I 812 Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 5574,
iff r ' TaT.
SrnJSllSS
B the tirhegt honor on Imported OHvw Ofl.fl