TITE MORXiyG OREGON! AX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915.
frcriiTmT-ii iimi m 1 1 1 1 1 pooo0ooo0ooo0ooo0oo0000m? 1 .
I SOfl i- m The Perfected Article T
hrifty len
The Shine That Stays Shined
T
HERE is always one su
Shines cost more
than the shoes.
SHJNOLA users
shine their own
and save.
preme standard of per
fection in every field of
manufacture STER
MKS MAISIE M ACM ASTER cele
brated her birthday anniversary
YOUTHFUL HOSTESS FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY.
m last night by presiding: at a de
lightful dinner party, which was fol
LING SILVERWARE. THE
STRADIVARIUS VIOLIN,
YALE LOCKS.
There Is Only One
Warm Air Furnace
So perfectly constructed, so ab
solutely faultless in every fea
ture, as to be classed as the
standard of excellence in its line,
and that Furnace is the
iowea oy bridge. Exquisite garden
iiowers adorned the table, around
which were seated Mrs. Landon R.
Mason. Misses Claire Wilcox, Isabelle
Tyson, Polly Toung, Barbara Macken
zie. Genevieve Brooke, Ailsa MacMas
ter and Philip Fry. Sidney Clark, Au-
"tiYtifi-M W--fT
nrey v. atzeK. Ferdinand Smith, John
Adams, Harry Reed. Prescott Cook
ingnam and Harold Sooysmith. The
nrawing-rodm also was adorned artis
tically with choice blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster
nave issued invitations for a reception
to celebrate their silver wedding an
niversary on the evening of Friday,
October 1.
t's "" f .
Zt"' " ' v
M
H
F
O
m
Miss Viola Barenstecher will share
extensively in the social attentions of
the week. Yesterday Airs. T. J. Seu
fert started the week's gayeties for the
bride-elect with a bridge-tea. Guests
were asked to make up five tables of
the game. Clusters of dahlias and
golden and russet-hued Autumn foli
age were effectively arranged about
the drawing-rooms, and the dining
room was decked with pink Killarney
roEes and fernery. Airs. Seufert's guests
were Miss Barenstecher, Mrs. Thomas
R. Conlon. Mrs. E. W. McLean, Mrs.
J. J. Valentine, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Charles
Barenstecher, Mrs. Owen Summers, Mrs.
J. o. Humphrey, Mrs. H. F. Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Healy, Mrs. Brandt Wickersham.
Miss Lillian Morgan, Misses Harriet
and Mary Kern, Misse3 May. Josephine
and Anna Healy, Sara Patrick, Edna
Clarke and Lavelle Clarke.
Tody Mrs. J. O. Humphry has asked
12 of the bride-elect's close friends for
luncheon, and later In the afternoon
Mrs. Humphry will be hostess for an
informal tea. also honoring Miss Bar
enstecher: Tomorrow Mrs. J. C. Eng
lish also will be a hostess compliment
ing the bride-to-be, the diversion to
be an Informal bridge-tea. Friday Miss
Lillian Morgan will be hostess for a
similar affair for Miss Barenstcher. and
later a number of other affairs will
ne given to honor this popular and at
tractive bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Trumbull enter-
tained with a box party at the Colum
bia I heater Monday evening, compli
menting ur. Alex Westerkamp, of Ber
iin. i ne airair was preceded by a
motor trip about the scenic roads of
the city. Additional guests were Mr.
ind Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Harriet H
Heller, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and Mias
Ruth Catlin. Mrs. Evans was a dinner
hostess honoring Dr. Westerkamp.
...
Brother George, the newly appointed
president of the Christian Brothers
Business College, was tendered a re
ception by the students Friday In
Alumni Hall.
An address of welcome was given by
Arthur Albertini. who pledged the loy
alty of the student body to the new
president. ,
included in the programme were
vocal selections by the college glee
club, under the direction of Mrs. Carty.
At the conclusion of the programme
Brother George thanked the students
for their good will and commended
them for the excellent standard at
tained in class work.
.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E.
Allen, of Lents, the family gathered
on Sunday in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Allen b father. Rev. J. Bowersox,
of this city, which occurs today.
As the members entered to greet him
the surprise was complete. Dinner was
served in the beautiful fir grove, and
the birthday cake bore 75 candles. The
birthday of Dr. Bowersox' granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Mildred Allen Nordberg, occu.rs
on the same date.
The members of the family present
were Rev. J. Bowersox and Mrs. Bow
ersox, A. W. Bowersox, of Albany; Ilrs.
M. L. Bowersox. Corvallis: Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Salem; Dr. and
Mrs. F. R. Bowersox, Monmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Ira E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Nordberg and Harold B. Allen, of
Lents.
, Dr. W. A. Turner has returned from
a. short outing on the Upper Columbia
River. Dr. Turner was for several sea
tons solo pianist and official accom
panist of the old Orchestral Union Sym
phony Orchestra, Simon Harris, con
ductor. Dr. Turner studied abroad and
was a piano pupil of Kullak and Aloys
Schmidt.
The opening "hl-jinks" dancing party,
given at Cotillion Hall Friday night,
was one of the prettiest parties of the
season. New features kept the young
folk in a constant etate of merriment.
The Cabaret during the intermission
was novel, Ice cream and cake being
served while Harold Shadle and Miss
Irene WUley gave an exhibition of a
fast and furious one-step. Bob Cook
and Miss Ruth Doty presented a fancy
waltz and a flying fox-trot. Professor
Montrose Ringler demonstrated the
Montrose Waltz, his second number be
ing a slow fox-trot, followed by the
National fox-trot. Professor Ringler
was assisted by Mrs. Eva Nickum.
Patronesses were: Mrs. II. Shadle, Mra.
Pinkerton Day, Mrs. K. Schulz. The
committee members were: Lincoln.
Bertha Vandemir. Harold Shadle, Max
well Schulz: Washington, Marion Ho
ban. Roland Manary, Vesta Tegart;
Jefferson, Beth Ludlura, Mac Maurice,
Phoebe Gage; Rowing Club, Ed Humph
rey; Columbia, Bob Hamaker: St. Mary's
Academy, Virginia Brown; Yacht Club,
Bert Williams, Lee Waldron.
Mrs. E. F. Riley and daughter, Miss
Ruth Riley, accompanied by Mr. and
Mra. Frank Branch Riley and children,
returned last week from a visit of
Beveral weeks In San Francisco, where
they attended the exposition, and also
motored extensively about California.
The party attended many interesting
official exposition functions, and their
visit was characterized by much enter
taining by friends in San Francisco and
around the bay.
Mrs. Riley, Jr., is the daughter of
airs, irnest wand, a well-known ma
tron of San Francisco.
...
Miss Annette Florence Erickson will
become the bride of Dr. Burlington
Karl Smith this evening at St. Marks'
Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. John E H
Sinipson will officiate and the wedding
win e preny ouc small, airs. Joseph
Darney will be matron of honor.
The bride is a niece of Peter B.
Erickson, prominent lumberman of
Aberdeen, and she haa been the house
guest of Mrs. George H. Premier for
averai months.
She will wear a gown of ivory white
satin of the Josephine period, high
waistline, with quaint little puff sleeves
of net. The gown is trimmed with rare
old lace and her only ornament will be
the bridegroom's gift, a diamond sun
burst. Her full-length veil will be
wreathed with orange blossoms.
Dr. Smith will take his bride on a
motor trip and upon their return they
will live at 419 Larrabee street.
m
Miss Katherine Eeob will be honor
guest for the dinner party over
which Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson will
preside this evening. Tomorrow even
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sawyer also
will be dinner hosts, honoring their
sister. Miss TJcob has been feted al
most continuously since her arrival
here several weeks ago.
...
Mlu Gwendoline Tripp, of Salt Lake
gnmiw r -Ar?n--r tr vJftaS VfltijLrVrfrff1-
V; . .
City, house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz, will
be the honoree at the informal tea for
which Mrs. Katz will be hostess this
anernoon.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn Rmvth
of Riverside, Cal., are the house guests
ol Mrs. smytns mother, Mrs. G. P.
Clerin, of this city.
...
M. J. O'Brien, of New York and San
Francisco, arrived in Portland yester
day and is at the Portland Hotel. Mr.
O'Brien is popular socially and his visit
wii De the inspiration for numerous
entertainments.
Lieutenant H. H. Taintor. of Vancouil
ver .Barracks, is passing a. few days in
iuwn at iioiei Benson. He will at
tend the Round-Up at Pendl
turning to Portland the latter part of
l ii o wees.
Invitations must be presented at the
opening dance of the G. N. C. B. Girls'
new series of dances, to be given
Thursday, September 30, at Cotillion
Hall.
Miss Luciel Dudley has returned from
a six weeks' visit to San Francisco and
the fair. Miss Dudley was the guest
of Miss Gertrude Towne, who accom
panied her home for several weeks'
visit-
The ladies of the Altar gorlotv nf
St. Lawrence Church will entertain I
with cards this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell. 304 Grant street.
A musical programme will be rendered
and refreshments will be served. Tli
committee having the affair in charge
is composed or Airs. P. J. ODonnell
Airs. in. A. Shannon, Mrs. F. J. Mc-
Keown, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Airs. G. W
Feiaman and Airs. W. P. Lillis, assisted
by Miss Agnes Senn, Miss Helen O'Don
nell and Aliss Edna Shannon.
Mr. and Airs. William C. Knisrhton.
Mrs. George E. Waters and Airs. E. E.
Waters motored down from Salem
Alonday night, returning today after a
visit witn inemis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Rice. 877
East Davis street, announce the arrival
of a little boy at their home last Sun
day.
WonenbClubs
BY EDimKNIGKTtoLMES.
Sr
GREAT has been the demand for
luncheon, which will be held on Satur
day that it became necessary to change
the meeting place. The luncheon will
be held in the Hotel Portland instead
of in the Hazelwood. The hour set is
12:30 o'clock. It is anticipated that
matters of great importance to Ore
gon clubdom will be brought up. Airs.
Evans will give an address and will
suggest lines of work for the clubs.
i'rominent women from out of town
will attend the gatherings. Reserva
tions may be made on application to
Mrs. j. w. Tlfft and Mrs. C. N. Rankin.
A. council of the President's Club will
precede the Juncheon.
...
Clubwomen all over the Pacific slone
are expressing interest in the ap
proaching Social Workers' Conference,
wnicn win De held In Oakland. Cal..
October 6, 7 and 8, in the Municipal
Auditorium. This conference will be
preliminary to the convention of th
American Prison Association, which
will meet in the same place October 10,
11, 12, 13 and 14. A number of Port
land clubwomen and prominent social
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Luncheon and tea for Aliss
Barenstecher by Mrs. J. C.
English.
Card party by St- Lawrence
Aid Society this afternoon at
home of Airs. P. J. O'Donnell.
Wedding this evening of Dr.
Burlington Earle Smith and Miss
Annette Florence Erickson at St
Mark'e Church.
Informal tea for Miss Tripp by
Mrs. Alma D. Katz.
Mrs. J. F. Dickson's dinner
party this evening for Miss
Katherine Ecob.
Reception young people's or
ganizations First Presbyterian
Church, church-hou6e auditorium,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Clubs.
Women's organizations of First
Presbyterian Church, reception
today, 3 to 5 o'clock, church
house. Central W. C. T. JJ., headquar
ters, 171 Eleventh street,, this
afternoon.
Hudson Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation; Mrs. Aristene Felts and
Dr. Anna Strong, speakers.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher As
sociation; Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens
to speak.
Fernwood Parent-Teacher As-"
sociation at 3 o'clock.
4V
workers will go to Oakland for the
conierence.
One of the principal addresses on the
programme will be given by a Port
land woman. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin.
head of the municipal Department of
i-UDiic Safety for Women, who will
speak on "Pioneer Protective and Pre
ventive Work for Women." Luther
Wurbank. the plant wizard, will speak
on niia uuiture." Edwin Markham,
the poet, will speak on "The True
.Basis of All Reform" and also will
read "The Man With the Hoe" and
others of his poems. Julia Frazer, of
Alaska, will speak on "Social Work In
Alaska." On October 9 the delegates
will be entertained at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Hacienda
ciei Poso de Verona, at Pleasanton
Mrs. Hearst will provide a special train
to convey her guests to the hacienda.
wnere mere will be a day's entertain
ment, a feature of which will be i
Spanish barbecue.
Delegates will register at the Hotel
uaKiand on October 6 at 10 o'clock.
The junior members of the Rose City
Park Club will give a shirtwaist dance
Friday night at the Rose City Park
Clubhouse at Fifty-seventh street and
Sandy boulevard. .
Patrons and natronesses will bo ex-
Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Rltter. Mr. and Mrs. FMovrt
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Blaesing. The committee includes
Donald Feenauehtv. CI
Laura Shay, Olin Lewis, Lenore Blaes-
in and Glen Laidlaw.
Aliss Polly Young, of the Army Post,
entertained for the six new Lieuten
ants who have just graduated from
West Point and been assigned to the
21st Infantry at Vancouver with an in
formal tea on Alonday afternoon. A
number of the most attractive and
popular belles of Portland were among
those bidden to meet Lieutenants J. T.
AIcAIarmey, L. C. Davidson, Paul J.
Alueller, Clyde R. Eisenschmidt, Charles
C. Benedict and Harold W. James.
These officers have been sent to
Vancouver Barracks to fill the vacan
cies made by the group that left early
this month for Honolulu and the Phil
ippines. ...
Airs. Joseph AL Bradley Margaret
Walter) and two children will arrive
in this city the latter Dart of this
month to make their home. The Brad
leys have been living in Providence,
R. J., for a few years and Airs. Brad
ley's hosts of friends are rejoicing
vci iuc met mat sne soon will be
among tnem again.
...
Airs. Al. Young will give the first of a
series oi aancing parties tomorrow
evening at Linnea Hall.
...
fionaaay Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet Friday at 3 o'clock. An
important and interesting programme
uas oeen planned. jjr. Anna Strong
of the Bureau of Education, will talk-
on tne 'Junior Exhibition." Mrs. Alva
Lee btepnens will address the nunils.
.
Gordon Granger W. R. C. No. 43 will
give a cara party and social at the
nome or Airs. it. t. Byrnes, 557 Will
iams avenue, corner Knott, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.. All posts and
corps are cordially invited.
.
.miss Anna Louise Strong, of the
Children's Bureau. of Wnshlnirtnn
D. C, will be the guest of honor at the
Professional Women's League luncheon
at wie xioiei aiaiiory on Saturday.
...
ine women s organizations of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold
their Fall reception from 3 to 6 o'clock
today in the parlors at 454 Alder street.
A number of matrons will receive, and
several or tne young girls of the church
win assist.
jusene urooKings addressed the
Women's Political Science Club on the
i u(ici ly xiignts jih." The
speaker was kept busy answering ques-
lr Home nme arter his address.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. !ept. 4. Will you picas
lc inrouga me jregonlan what will
c,"wo ycauu e Lit i ijh : Mii. K. B. H.
I
F THE stains -are fres.i, they may
often be removed by hot water alone
or by-covering the stain with either
baking or washing soda, stretching the
material over a bowl and pourine- on
boiling water. Let the spot sink into
the water and stay until the water
cools. Repeat if necessary. Older or
more obstinate stains mav b e-iven
similar treatment with oxalic acid or
javelle water. In either case rinse the
fabric very thoroughly in fresh water
after the stain has disappeared. Soak
ing in sour buttermill.- is sometimes
effective. Sometimes a little glycerine
ruDDea into tne stain will help to make
it more easily removable with the boil-
in . water. A recipe for javelle water
was given recently in this column and
therefore cannot be repeated at pres
ent. You will find it. however, on the
label of a can of chloride of lime.
PARKDALE. Or.. Sent. 3. Would ir,
be so kind as to tell me how to males
sultana fruit crackers, also milk chocolate
candy like you ret at the toree? I also
would Ilka to know how to tako Daaeh
You ought to see the Furnace you buy examine it, look at the ma
terial, the workmanship, compare the cheap and the good. Which one
is going to take little fuel and wear and last for years to come? Not
the cheap one. No! That was made to sell at a price. Price only
was made to catch the buyer. Not quality not a single good thing
about it but what was cut out to get the cheap price. " Really there
is nothing to it. When you can get a perfect heater installed for
just a few dollars more and, remember, you get it all back in fuel
saved and at the end of the year you still ha.ve a good, sound furnace.
PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE
J. J. KADDERLY
130 First St.
Main 1382; A 1382
and oranjte stain mtt . ..t.
iSXf.8. "ny- way to mke white wool
sweater soft again after it has been washed
tronKY- y' Thanking you for your
irounie. urns n -a
Sultana Fruit Cm rV.i- t .,
flour, 1 teaspoons baking powder,
two level tablespoons shortening, four
tablespoons sugar, one level tramnnn
salt, milk, or water to make a rather
htui aough. Mix like baking powder
biscuit, and roll out about one-quarter
inch thick. Cover one-htlf the sheet
with Sultana raisins. Folri nvpr th
other half; press close with the rolling
jjin ana rou again to one-quarter inch
iiiick. .tsrusu with beaten egg; cut
into squares. fingers. diamonds or
rounds as preferred, nriclc nil vei- inH
bake in a moderate oven. For a plainer
cracker omit the sugar: for a sweeter
one sprinkle a little brown sugar with
me raisins.
Milk chocolate cannot. s far as T
know, be made at home. If you mean
the so-called "milk chocolate creams."
write again, please.
lou might try wetting the stain with
equal parts alcohol and ammonia,
sponging gently with alcohol after
wards. See the answer eiven above.
Javelle water sometimes spoils woolen
goods. You might try its effect on a
bit of the goods, if you have some, or
on the Inner side cf a seam. Peroxide
of hydrogen will sometimes help, but
great care is needed. None of these
suggested remedies is Infallible.
Sometimes a sweater, mistreated as
you describe, can be helped a Iittla by
rewashing without soap in lukewarm
water to which a little ammonia and
glycerine have been added. Squeeze
but do not wring out. Rinne in clear
ukewarm water, then in lukewarm blu-
ng water. Shake well, pat and pull as
far as possible into shape, and dry on
wooden coat hanger. A better
hence is given if a flat wooden form,
haped as nearly as possl "e of the
original dimensions of the garment and
provided with a top hook for hanging.
s available. Stretch and button the
weater over this, basting the front
hem all the way down, and ljt i dry
onvthe board. It all depends, however,
upon how badly the sweater was dam
aged in the first washing whether any
partial cure can be effected.
ROTARY HEARS DELEGATES
Water-Power Itiglits Discussed
at
Club Iuncheon by CJuosts.
Governors of Western states and
United States Senators and Represen
tatives were guests of honor at the
Rotary Club luncheon at the Benson
Hotel at noon yesterday, many of the
delegations to the water power confer
ence having been Invited to attend.
Right of the states to control the
disposal of their water power resources
independent of the Federal Government
was strongly upheld by Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah, in his address, while
Senator Walsh, of Montana, declared
himself as firmly committed to a .policy
of compromise which, he said, would
give protection to future generations
in the public possession of water power
rights.
Other speakers of the day were Gov
ernor Withycombe, O. C. Merrill, chief
engineer of the bureau of forestry;
Governor Spry, of Utah, and Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon.
George L. Baker was chairman.
N
ew btvles
Have Arrived
"The latest styles in Footwear for this
Fall are now being shown at Dellar's.
We specialize in Short Vamp Shoes.
However, we have added for this sea
son a complete line of Medium Vamps
built on narrower lines.
Our Men's Stock has also received a
number of new additions in both Eng
lish Shoes and Raised Toes.
Our stock of Boys' and Girls' Foot
form Shoes is complete.
iii
i
291 MORRISON STREET
p ilj
131 Front St.
WARNING IS ISSUED
Mr. Chamberlain Advises Suf
fragists Against Politics.
ONLY PRINCIPLE UPHELD
rliegislator, in Fatherly Talk, Tell
Women Success Will Be Ham
pered by Campaigns Own
loyalty to Cause Shown.
Senator George E. Chamberlain did
not tell the Congressional Union dele
gation that they were "rubbing it in"
when they called upon him yesterday,
but his answer implied that such was
his idea.
lie had not forgotten that since' 1880
he had fathered equal rights of fran
chise for women, and he reminded the
suffragists that he had introduced their
Susan B. Anthony amendment into the
Senate.
He called to their notice the fact that
in spite of his loyalty to the cause they
had fought him at the last campaign
and told them that in spite of all he
would continue to work for National
suffrage for women. Then frankly he
gave them some "fatherly advice."
Senator Point Out Error.
"Now, I have a word of complaint
against the Congressional Union." eald
Senator Chamberlain. "I disapprove of
your way of entering it in the political
campaigns. It will never gain any
thing. Some of the strongest men in
Congress are Republicans and some are
Democrats.
"Some of you women entered into
the campaign to defeat me because
some of the Democrats in Congreso
were opposed to your resolution. I have
no complaint to make to that. You
have a right to do what you please. I
forgive you. But if you make that
your policy I am afraid you will not
make as much progress in winning
suffrage as I would like to see you
make.
Stand Declared One of Principle.
"Some made some bitter charges
against me. I forgot all that. I have
supported woman suffrage from the
standpoint of principle only, and noth
ing that any suffragists could do wl".l
turn me from doing my duty. If you
want to win, and I think you do, take
it out of the political campaign."
Senator Chamberlain gave the history
of the suffrage question and of his part
in working for the enfranchisement of
women.
Miss Virginia Arnold replied to his
address, and with her constituents was
bowed out by the Senator.
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, who served as
chairman; Mrs. Emma W. Gillespie and
omnoiaisgooa
for Ifinfhior A
coupleof soft, dry
cloths are all you
need to apply and
shine SHIN0LA.
mmik HOME SET
is more conven
ient. It's the best shoe
shining set you ever had.
Black Tan -White
Uemi
ci d
several others spoke in favor of a Fed
eral amendment.
FIRE EXITS ARE PROBLEM
Schools Declared Safe for Children.
bat Xot for Public.
Difficulty in complying with the rec
ommendation of Fire Chief Dowell.
Fire Marshal Stevens, Deputy Fire
Marshal . Board and Buiidi ne- Tnsnpctnp
Plummer regarding the installation of
exits direct from school ' assembly
rooms to the street will be had by the
School Board.
School buildinsrs urn rnrslHar.H
for children who are well acquainted
with the plan of the buildings they oc
cupy. The fire board memhora
ever, declared them unsafe for 'use as
cine centers . and recommended that
there be direct exits fpnm thn u oca ki ..
rooms to the street; that the seats be
fastened to the floor, and that the
number of persons occupying the as
sembly rooms be limited to h cn -
capacity.
FEW EMPLOYERS TO CUT
Sir. Raker Says .Most Will Keep aiitl
Some Add to Forces This Winter.
No cuts in working forces are to be
made next Fall or Winter by the great
majority of 80 large employers in and
out of the city who have replied to
Commissioner Baker's recent letter
asking about future plans. The let
ters were sent out as a part of the
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
P.' ACTED mLK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers aid the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Unless you say "HORLlOfCS '
you may got a substltutom
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie H ill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Bating' Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
yon will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 2 a
E C Bakln i Powder BlaenHa
Three cups flour: H to i cup shortening-;
3 level teasftoonfuls A" C Baking
Powder; about 1 cup milk or water; 1
teaspoon u I salt.
Sift three times, the flour, salt and
taking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening', using lard or butter fcr
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the inilk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have yna seen the new K C Cook's Book'
Brimful of appetizing recipes that simply mutt
be successful every time if the few simple direc
tions are carefully followed. You would sladiy
pay 50 cents for this valuable book, yet we sen A
it absoiuMyree upon receipt of the colored cer
tificate packed in every-5-centcsn of KC Baking
Powder. Jaqces Mfo. Co., Chicago. Small
caaa do r.ot have Cook Book certificates.
3
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"Hif
VJ
Ask Nearest Storo
Shoe Polish
campaign promoted by Mr. Baker to
solve the unemployment problem.
A few firms say in their replies that
they will be forced to cut forces from
20 to 40 per cent, A number of firms
report that they will be able to take on
men during the Winter. The 80 replies
are only part of the number expected.
Commissioner Baker says he considers
the replies as u. whole to be extremely
satisfactory.
Clatsop Grand Jury Is lixcused.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
After a remarkably short session of
days the Circuit Court grand jury
completed its work shortly after noon
today nnd was excused until further
order of the court. Only three indict
ments were returned. One was against
Braham Singh, a Hindu, charging him
with robbing one of his countrymen.
The others were airainst J. W. Worthen.
charged with embezzlement and lar
ceny. For a "Guest"
Luncheon
An intimate friend drops in
during the morning;. Before
you know it, it's twelve
o'clock. The morning work
has been at a standstill lunch
is unprepared. The butcher
hasn't been given a thought.
That's the time when
come to the rescue. A pot of tea. s
few slices of bread and a can of thesa
most appetizing, delicious big fish
make a lunch that is unexcelled.
There's enough in a can for four
persons six to eight big fish. They
are packed in three sauces; tomato,
mustard and soused, to suit your
taste. The price 20 cents a can.
They are unusual in flavor and un
usual in size. Each fish is five to
seven inches. They are called Sar
dines only because Uncle Sara says
they belong to the Sardine family.
When you ask for them say
"Booth"" Sardine's. If you don't
your grocer will think you mean the
ordinary kind. There is no substitute.
Insist oa Booth's.
Atk for the Recipe Book
You will be surprised and pleased with the
many suggestions in this little book for dainty
nieais which you can prepare in ten minutes.
Your grocer will have a copy
Packed by
Monterey Packing Co.
San Francisco, Calif.
St IV. HUGIIES CO. IT. nlrihnlon.
gl MorgitB Bids., 1'onland. Or.
EM
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"CRESCENT
th tiirhfrwt honor on Imported Oliv Oil
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