Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOKXIXG OltEGONIAN, MOXDAT, JXTNTE 19, 1916.
11
V
V
K F DEFEATOF SIN. SEEN
Woodlawn Methodist Children
Taught Ease of Correction.
POISONED WATER PURIFIED
Liquid First Is Polluted to Show
Susceptibility of Cleanliness to
Effects of Unrighteousness
by Rev. Louis Thomas.
When Rev. Louis Thomas entered the
pulpit of Woodlawn Methodist Episco
pal Church yesterday to close the Chil
dren's day programme by a talk with
the boys and girls of his congregation,
scores of eyes were rounded in antici
pation. Even the elder folk manifested
not a little curiosity. For Rev. Mr.
' Mr. Thomas bore a brimming glass of
clear water and a mysterious paper
parcel. He set the glass down and
cautiously unwrapped two small phials,
one containing a dark fluid, the other
as clear as the water Itself. It was
quite evident that matters of entertain
ing portent were at hand.
Nobody seemed to know Just why
Rev. Thomas had chosen to term his
talk with the children "The Inside of
the Cup." But all viewed the glass and
felt, vaguely, that it bore some relation
to the riddle. The phials complicated
the plot.
"And now, children," said the smiling
minister, "this glass contains nothing
save pure and sparkling Bull Run
water." Life at its youthful outset he
likened to the crystal glass and its un
sullied contents. "With all its purity,
if it could only remain so,' he told
them, -life would be a delightful ex
perience." Few Drops Pollute Water.
Gingerly the minister poured a dozen
drops of the dark fluid from phial to
glass. The thirstlnviting water shud
dered to the potion, and became of an
unwholesome brownish hue.
"What's happened?"- inquired the
demonstrator, with a fine semblance of
astonishment. "Would you like to
drink it now, boys?" .
"No," responded a chorus.
"No, Indeed," agreed their questioner.
Then quietly, "It'spoison now."
And so, he bade them observe, does
sin enter the purity of childhood, grad
ually altering its clarity of Innocence
and pure living 'to a spiritual replica
of the polluted glass. Lies and evil
language, and stories that must be
whispered wickedly, he explained, are
the drops that enter the lives of chil
dren, unless they, and their elders,
ward against the sources of contami
nation. "Pass the word that people should he
a little more particular of what they
put into the very fountain of life." he
entreated In an aside for the benefit of
big brothers and sisters, and fathers
and mothers.
Vainly he polished the outside of the
. glass; in quite as futile fashion did he
wrap it to hide the desecrated water.
All the little boys and girls voiced their
verdict that the Bull Run water had
sot been benefited.
Liquid Is Again Pure.
Very well, then. He took up the sec
ond bottle, and the miracle of chemis
try was under way. Scarcely hd a few
drops fallen before the brown cloud
within the glass faltered and faded
and passed quite away. Again the
water glistened as when it first was
freed from the mountain snows.
"When a person gets wicked," contin
ued Rev. Mr. Thomas, "you must get
something inside of him; something
that makes you positively good; some
thing that makes you do what's right,
whether you want to or not."
With careless liberality he sprinkled
the dark poison again into the glass.
Behold, then, the efficacy of the cor
rective miracle for, no matter how
much he poured, the water remained
steadfastly clear. Quite pointedly It
declined to be sullied.
"Why doesn't it color?" The chil
dren knew, all right, but they couldn't
phrase a reply. So he said it for them:
"Because a positive corrective force Is
In that glass!"
Demonstration Is Approved.
The boys and girls were advised, in a
manner that never could provoke a
pout, of the necessity for fortifying
themselves with the corrective influ
ence of religion, that they might re
main as unchanged in spirit as the
water within the glass.
"What the world needs is men and
women who are so saturated with posi
tive truth and Christianity that they
can be trusted outside of their own
backyards!" declared the pastor, and
retired before a volley of applause. The
children held counsel, seatmate with
scatmate. agreeing that the object les
pon in chemistry had been quite the
feature of the programme.
The Children's day exercises were
conducted by C. W. DeGraff, superin
tendent of the Sunday school, and com
prised many entertaining numbers.
Sandy School Closes.
SANDY, Or., June 18. (Special.)
The Eighth grade graduating exercises
of Sandy school were held last night
in Shelley's Hall. These pupils re
ceived certificates: Amanda Lamor
eaux, Henry Junker, Alfred Meinig,
Olenn Loundree and Al Ruth Hart. A
short programme was rendered. The
graduates were "showered" with roses
liv their friends.
All Over Face. Itched Very Badly
Until Could Not Sleep. In
. About Two Months v
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble began by blackheads and
little red pimples which came under the
skin and then they came on the top and
were in spots all over my
face. They Itched very
badly until I could not
sleep and when I
scratched them they
ould bleed.
"I heard of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and
I tried them. I would
cleanse my face with hot
water and Cuticura Soap and apply the
Ointment, then wash it off with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. In about two months
my face was healed." (Signed) Miss
Elizabeth Hyier, 358 W. North Temple.
Salt Lake City. Utah. July 21. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Coticnra, Dept. T,
BLACKHEADS
AND
RED
PIMPLES
ton.! Sold thro uaUttu the
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR WHO HAS ACCEPTED CALL
TO KANSAS CITY, MO.
f
: t ' ' ' '
i
DR. HENRY
DR. MARCOTTE TO GO
Congregation Notified Kansas
City Call Is Accepted.
20 YEARS' WORK REVIEWED
Resignation to Take Effect Septem
ber 3 and Pastor Declares 12
Years in Portland Has Been
Happiest "of Sis Life.
"Westminster Presbyterian Church
will lose Its pastor. Dr. Henry Mar-
cotte, September a. He announced that
he had accepted the call of the Sec
ond- Presbyterian Church of Kansas
City, Mo., yesterday morning and asked
the congregation to join with him in
petitioning Portland Presbytery to
dissolve the pastoral relations, for
which purpose the session of the church
has called a congregational meeting
Thursday. June 29.
The congregation was expectant and
somewhat tense yesterday morning
when Ir. Marcotte began his sermon
on the' subject. "A Call for Service,"
in which he reviewed his own work for
the past 21 years, culminating In the
12 years he has spent as pastor of
Westminster. The first sermon he
preached in Portland was 20 years ago
in the old Third Church on East Ninth
and East Oak streets, which was fol
lowed by the call to Astoria, where
he spent 7 years, during which time
a new church was erected. Then came
the call to Westminster Church.
Work Declared Arduous.
"The work here has been very
heavy," said Dr. Marcotte, "especially
since 1910, when we started the cam
paign for the new church, but the years
have been happy, the happiest in my
life, for the membership has been
loyal, sympathetic and helpful, and my
relations with the congregation have
always been close and tender. 1 should
be glad to stay and spend my life here,
but the call for service is elsewhere.
A year ago I declined a call to an op
portune field, for I desired that 1
should be an all-round preacher to
young and old, and that field led in
another direction."
Dr. Marcotte then detailed his expe
rience during the last month, which he
said had been most remarkable, three
calls coming to him, one from La
Grange, a residence suburb of Chicago,
another from Pottsvllle, Penn., and
lastly the call from Kansas City. He
said that from the start he bad re
fused even to consider the Kansas City
call, but the church was insistent and
sent a special messenger and many
telegrams. After his visit to Kansas
City when he looked over the field and
conferred with the church officials he
had decided that his duty was to accept
the call, and he notified the church at
Kansas City that he would accept, be
cause of the opportunities for service,
although the calls to La Grange and
Pottsville were both urgent and en
ticing. Greater Achievement Predicted.
Dr. Marcotte expressed his deep ap
preciation of the co-operation of the
members of Westminster during the
past 12 years, and said that somewhere
there was a man who would be selected
who would lead the chucb to higher
achievements than ever before. He
closed by saying that during the time
intervening until September 3 the reg
ular work of the church would be con
tinued, and there would be opportunity
to make careful selection of a new
pastor.
Outside of "Westminster Church Dr.
Marcotte has occupied a prominent
place in the Portland Presbytery and
the Synod of Oregon, and has devoted
much time to helping other churches
in the state.
SOCIETY
COMIXG as a surprise to their many
friends was the wedding of Miss
Vera M. Huckbody. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Huckbody.' of University
Park, to Cliff R. Meloney. of this city.
The wedding ceremony was solemnized
by Rev. W. W. Youngson, pastor of the
Rose City Park Methodist Church, on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Miss Huckbody is a popular and at
tractive young girl and was a member
of the February, 1912, graduating class
of Jefferson High School.
Mr. Meloney is a graduate of the TJni
versity of Pennsylvania and is a native
of that state. He is an attorney and is
a member of the firm of Pearce &
Meloney.
Dr. W. R. Allln and wife, of Inde
pendence, were visiting at the home of
H. H WaoiMrt 20 East Ash. street, for
- , t(m m
' : - ' !
A
i ram
MARCOTTK.
a week, returning to their home on Sat
urday. Mrs. Otto Pickett, of "Waitsberg.
Wash., visited at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, at 715
Wayne street, for the past week, leav
ing for Independence Monday, where
she will visit her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Butler.
Attorney L. F. Conn and family,
from Lakeview, visited several days
last week at the home of Mrs. Harry E.
Wagoner, at 715 Wayne street. Mr.
Conn returned to Lakeview Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders, of
Portland Heights, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. John McLean, of Seattle, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. McLean with a din
ner party and a trip over the Columbia
River Highway, taking lunch at the
Auto Clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders
took them on a sight-seeing trip
through the Willamette Valley, ending
with a dinner party at the Portland
Hotel.
Mrs. A. E. Butterfield and daughter.
Miss Greata Butterfield, left Friday to
pass three months at "Hill Crest," Deer
Island, Or.
.
Miss Blanche Roark entertained the
Decern Girls' Club and its guests at
her country home at Evergreen Station
Sunday afternoon. Luncheon -was
served in an arbor of Scotch broom
and ivy. The members and guests were
Miss Evelyn Toung, Miss Minnie
Shetland, Miss Elizabeth Bird, Miss Ger
trude Kisenga, Mrs. Lottie Chapelle.
Mrs. B. R. Muchay, Mrs. D. H. Blake
lock, Miss Estelle Armitage. Miss
Hattie Jolly, Miss Blanche Roark, Mrs.
Truda Moffatt. .
.
A dainty and charming affair was
the farewell luncheon given last Thurs
day by Mrs. Olga Golberg-Griffith at
her home at 938 East Caruthers street,
in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Berg.
During the afternoon a most delight
ful musical programme was given by
Julia Helene Swenson, Hilda Hoyt, Mrs.
A. Berger, Miss Bernadine Crotz and
Mrs. Griffith. Those present were:
Mrs. A. H. Berg, Mrs. Winfred Farrell,
Mrs. Frank Hollister, Mrs. Olmstead,
Mrs. Wilberg, Julia Helene Swenson,
Mrs. H. Hoyt, Mrs. R. R. Wallace, Mrs.
H. P. Loy. Mrs. Steincamp, Mrs. E.
Hufford, Mrs. H. Petersen, Mrs. A.
Berger, Mrs. Otto F. Nelson, Mrs. G.
Klelmenhagen, Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Crutz.
The Delphian Matrons' Club ad
journed for the Summer months on
Tuesday, June 13, celebrating the event
with a picnic in Laurelhurst Park at
which Mrs. W. H. Giles and Mrs. F. R.
McGregor were the hostesses'.
The study lessons on the combined
topics, "Discoveries and Inventions,"
and "Architecture In Mediaeval and
Renaissance Periods," was conducted
by Mrs. Edgar W. Philips. After the
lesson and the formal adjournment of
the club, an elaborate dinner was
served, covers being laid for seven.
Mrs. A, B. Clark, supervisor of Port
land Delphian clubs, expressed pleasure
at the splendid work done by this club,
exemplifying its motto: "Thinking,
delving minds conquer."
Those present were Mesdames A. B.
Clark, E. R. Klrkpatrick, G. F. Pratt,
E. W. Philips, K. R. Crandall. F. R.
McGregor and W. H. Giles. The club
will resume its study in September.
Mrs. E. Brower, of Oakland, Cal., ar
rived last week and is visiting her son.
Floyd F. Brower and Mrs. Brower, at
the Mallory.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper, of the Mallory,
has as her guests Miss Reddington and
daughters, Mary and Ethel, of Rock
ford, 111. The Misses Cooper have been
attending school in St. Louis and are
spending their vacation wjth their
mother.
Chief Justice Hunter and Mrs. Hun
ter, Mrs. C F. Johnson and John F.
Conkey, of Victoria, B. C, formed
motoring party from Seattle, stopping
at the Hotel Mallory, where they were
Joined by Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. W.
E. King, of Hood River, and went over
the Columbia River Highway to Hood
Klver on Saturday morning.
Registered at the Mallory are D. W.
DeBusk. Raymond H. Wheeler. Eueene-
Or., and Benjamin O. Willebrand, of
los Angeles.
Mrs. W. C. McNaught has returned
from Asotin, Wash., where she directed
the High School senior class play.
Mrs. A. M. Preston, of Lewiston,
Idaho, visited friends in Portland yes
terday, on her way to California.
Divorces Are Granted.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday was divorce day in
the Lewis County Superior Court. S. O.
Belleville, of this city, was granted a
divorce from Ada Belleville, and Anna
Whalen was successful in her suit
against J. P. Whalen. James Callahan
was granted a divorce by default from
Johanna Callahan, and Bertha B. Jen
nings was sriven & divorce from Dan
Jennings. A decree was also granted
In the, case of, Mortis vs. Zlorrla,
ETIQUETTE 'IS ISSUE
Need of Teaching Manners in
Schools Discussed.
COLLEGE TO HAVE CLASS
Parents and Teacbers of Portland
Hold . Different Views as to
Whether or Not American
Youth Can Pass Muster.
, The announcement that one of the
eastern colleges is planning to estab
lish a department In which etiquette
shall be taught has caused considerable
comment among educators, parents and
others Interested in the welfare of
Yoftng America
Portland, clubwomen have taken the
subject up Informally and have dis
cussed It at Borne of their gatherings
within the past few days.
Some authorities oontend that the
manners of the boys and girls of this
country are abominable. Others say
they are very good, and improving
dally.
Should we have a department of
etiquette in our schools? Borne say
"No." Others. "Yes."
The young bud who goes a-vlslting
as a member of a house party and who
upsets the whole household has come
In for a scoring in the general con
versation over the innovation.
The young man who never shows his
hostesses any courtesy was also
rapped.
Some of those who discussed the sub
ject said: "Away with isms and olo-
gies and give the children good man
ners!" Portland Has Class.
The fact of the matter is there is
a class at Benson Polytechnic School
where "manners" are taught, but it
isn't as such. Parlor etiquette, dining
room propriety and kitchen conduct
are the branches of instruction fol
lowed, and at times the girls at Ben
son practice the art of curtseying to
good advantage, because such training
fits in with the larger and more com
prehensive idea of a trade school edu
cation. '
Mrs. G. J. Frankel. president of the
Portland Woman's Club, is of the opin
ion that children should be taught
good manners. If their parents can't
do it, then there should be some pro
vision made in the schools, she thinks.
it Is deplorable to see the lack of
respect among the boys and girls. They
are so thoughtless of the feelings of
others. They do not respect author
ity," declared Mrs. Frankel; "but." she
added, "this isn't true of all. I regret
to say that some of the worst manners
are found among some of the wealthier
families. Tiielr finish and polish often
rubs off when put to the test."
Boys Thought Better.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison, wife of an Epis
copal rector, mother, and prominent
socially has had wide field for obser
vation, and she stoutly maintains that
there is a swinging back to better
behavior. The boys, Mrs. Morrison
says, are Improving, are becoming more
gallant.
"We are apt to criticise the girls, at
times," said Mrs. Morrison," but even
when they seem a little bad-mannered,
or unkind, I am sure they don't mean
it, and if given a little hint would do
better next time. I want to stand up
for the . boys and girls of America.
There has been so much more freedom
given them these last few years and
they have not known Just how to use it.
The talk of suffrage, the feminist
movement and other topics that are
freely discussed have in a measure had
some effect upon the young girls. But
I think everything will be all right
without a school of etiquette. Let the
mothers set a good example of fine
manners; let the teachers encourage
gentlemanly and ladylike behavior; let
us expect good results, use tact and
we will get them."
Teacher Champions Children.
Miss Abbie Wright, who has had a
number of years' experience as a school
teacher, declares school children on an-i
average are well behaved. It is the
easiest thing in the world to give the
children a start and keep them going
if you only have patience, she says.
"In my classes, even when a boy is
kept after school as a punishment; he
savs politely and courteously, "Good
night, Miss Wright." "
About once a month Miss Wright
reads extracts from a little book, "The
School and Home," by Edith Wiggins.
Then she gives them little suggestions
The Growing Tendency
of the Age
A noted English scientist asserts the tendency is toward "neurasthenia,
'nerves,' etc." A -remarkable statement.
No less remarkable is the cause which, he adds, "is not unlikely due to
removing from our diet those elements of cereal food which Nature has hid
in the husk of the grain, and which man in his ignorance discards."
The elements to which he refers are the well-known mineral salts of phos
phorus, lime, iron, etc, removed in milling flour to make it white, but which
physicians know are indispensable to normal, well-balanced nerves, bodies
and brains. -
a wonderfully delicious food
made from whole wheat and malted barley, retains the nutriment of the
grains, including their
Vital Mineral Elements
Grape-Nuts food is easy to digest, highly nourishing, and comes ready
to eat from the sealed package, which preserves its oven-crispness and de
lightful flavor.
A ration of this splendid food along with the ordinary dietary has put
joy in life for thousands.
U
about keeping their finger nail clean
and being considerate of other people
and she tells short stories that are
vehicles for some lesson In behavior.
It Isn't in the prescribed course of
study, but it is a fine feature. Miss
Wright declares. She makes it all like
a story hour and the children take
to it.
Parents Are Blamed.
Mrs. Isaac Swett, president of the
Council of Jewish Women, thinka a
teacher can work wonders, but the
parents should do their share. ' "It Is
not necessary to have a special depart
ment, but if the teacher is tactful and
can see life from the child's viewpoint
she will help him wonderfully."
That the behavior of children In pub
lic places is far from what it should
be is the opinion of Mrs. C. E. Runyon,
a prominent club and society woman.
She says the way in which so many
mothers sit complacently In a car while
their children are wiping their feet all
over the clean clothes of those around
them is abhorrent. "I love children
and think they have rights, but they
should not be brought up with the
Idea that their rights Include the dis
comfort of all around them. . A well
behaved child is a perfect Joy. Why
not tell the mothers to realize that?"
Bibles Lure Young Sunday
School Teacher to Theft.
Girl Proas Crantry CuMt With
stand Tempting- Display la
partment Store.
JUST fancy the most fantastio theft,
will you? . Let's presume, for ex
ample, that a young woman Sunday
school t-iacher suddenly yields to klep
tomania and steals a Bible. Well,
then
The girl was manifestly delighted
with the novelty of her visit to the
big Portland department store. There
were so many, many things that one
desired. She bad given her friends the
slip an hour before, that she might
know the thrill of adventuring alone.
This store was quite different from
those at home, where the groceries
Jostled the dry goods and notions. Its
wares were infinitely more to be de
sired. The girl from the country town
passed many cases and counters, each
with its tempting display. If only she
could take something home with her.
There, for instance, were a number of
handsomely bound Bibles. At home
she taught a Sunday school class, very
conscious of her seniority and responsi
bility, though she was but 17. Those
Bibles now
A sudden wave of desire swept the
girl and she took that which she had
not the money to purchase. The theft
is unparalleled in the annuals of that
department store, for the goods the
girl chose were, not silks, or orna
ments, or toilet articles but Bibles.
Then a house detective was by her
side.
The girl was told that she was under
arrest. ' The case was to have been
taken before the Juvenile Court, but
Its singular nature caused the com
plaint to be withdrawn before Judge
Cleeton had acted upon It. Meantime
the girl was taken to the Frazer De
tention Home, and a telegram dis
patched to her mother.
It was Friday when the girl from
the country town ended her adventure
in the detention home, where Superin
tendent S. D. White questioned her
with kindness. He was convinced that
tt was not only her first offense, but
that she had suffered from an attack
of kleptomania and purloined the
books, as the dearest treasure to be
found in that department store. On
Saturday her mother arrived and she
was released. They went home yester
day, the mother and the girl, and a
certain Sunday school class in the
country town is never to know . how
their teacher was tempted Just as Me
Bible stories relate.
Sermon Thoughts
"The Mystery of Godliness" was the
topic of Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor
of the First Metnoaisi jnurcn. yester
day morning.
"The world is full of mystery," said
the pastor. "Inasmuch as mystery is
found in every field of science, it is
not to be wondered at that it is found
in religion. The mystery of religion Is
a true romance of the Christian life.
"The last word has not been spoken
on theology. We must not stop
thinking where the old creed writers
stopped."
SCHOOL ELECTION IS TODAY
Milwaukle to Name Director and
Clerk of Board.
MILWATTKIE. Or., June 18. (Spe
clnl.) The annual meeting of the tax-
Grape-Nuts-
There's a Reason
Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts
We Give 2vC Green Trading Stamps
Filled Books Redeemed
Olds, Wortman & King
The Satisfactory Store
Fashion Salons, Second Floor
Special Sale Women's
Suits and Coats
Sharp price reductions to clean up the stocks. An exceptional
opportunity to select high-grade garments at practically half price.
Season's best styles and materials. Six great special lots on sale.
LOT 1 Women's Suits worth up to $28.50 at S 14.98 "
LOT 2 Women's Suits worth up to $35.00 at S19.95
LOT 3 Women's Suits worth up to 48.50 at $24.JS
LOT 4 Women's Suits worth up to $58.50 at $29.9. .
LOT 5 Women's Coats worth up to $18.50 at $11.9J
LOT 6 Women's Coats worth up to $25.00 at $14.98
Sale of Refrigerators
Fly Traps at 20 to $1.00
Fly Swatters special at 5
payers of the Milwaukie school dis
trict will be held Monday night in the
schoolhouse, for the election of a di
rector to succeed B. M. Fish, chairman
of the board, a clerk to succeed A. H.
Zanders; to receive bids for the pro
posed new schoolhouse. and to trans
act such other business as may come
before the meeting.
The Indications now are that Mr.
Fish and Mr. Zanders will be re
elected. Several names have been men
tioned as candidate for school director,
but all have declined, leaving the field
clear for Mr. Fish.
DUNDEE EXERCISES HELD
Professor Kllpatrlck, of State Uni
versity, Addresses Graduates.
DUNDEE, Or.. June 18. (Special.)
The commencement exercises of the
Dundee Hirh School were held at
Community Hall last night. Professor
Kilpatrick, Assistant Dean of the State
University, delivered tbe address to the
class of nine members. Professor Pow
ell's, class furnished the vocal music
for the occasion.
A class of 16 was graduated from
the eighth grade this year.
Miss Nellie F. McNeil has been re
elected principal, which position she
has held rfor four years.
MOLALLA WILL CELEBRATE
C. A. Johns, of Portland, Will De
liver Fourth of July Oration.
MOLALLA. Or.. June 18. (Special.)
Molalla is preparing to celebrate In
dependence Day on a big scale this
year. Charles A. Johns, of Portland,
will be the orator of the day. Captain
LeRoy White will make a balloon as
cension and parachute vlrop. There will
be sports and a ball game between
Molalla and Canby.
The novel feature of the programme
will be a burlesque parade in which
notable characters will be represented.
Temperance Workers Meet.
KENT. Or.. June 18. (Special.) The
Sherman County Woman's Christian
Ill
in Cash After July First
Basement
-$21.00 Grades, todav SIR TX
$27.00 Grades, today S21.60
Sdd.uo urades, today $20.25
$36.00 Grades, today $28.50
$42.00 Grades, today $33.60
3d Floor Specials
$1.35 Meat Safe now $1.09
2-Eurner Gas Plates $2.39
Lawn Sprays at only 68
Ice Cream Freezers in all the
sizes priced $1.65 to $3.50
Window Screens 25 to 4o0
Garbage Cans in all sizes.
Temperance Union held an Institute at
Grass Valley Thursday, June la. A
large delegation waa present from
Kent and More The chief speaker of
the day was Mrs. Helen IX Harford, of
Newberg, National lecturer and organ
izer for the W. C. T. U.
Churches Add 700 Members.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 18 (Spe
cial.) It la estimated that between
700 and 800 new members were added
to the rosters of Centralia churches to
day as a result of the revival services
that were closed a week ago by Dr. E.
J. Bulgln. The Christian Church took
in 180 new members.
The delicious flavor
is retained in
by the dainty eggshell-like
crust on
the grooved loaf
baked in the pat
ented pan. That's
why it's so good.
Look for
, the label
Log Cabin
Baking Co.
Bakers of Holsnm Bread and
Cakes.
CHILDREN Go with us to
the jolly OAKS it's our treat.
A free ticket for you in every
Holsum Cake at all grocers
five kinds 15 cents.
TIP
TOP
BREAD
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