12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917.
OUTFIT YOURSELF
1 x ' " K
V
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CHARMING and simple was the
wedding- of Miss Mary Meldrum, of
this city, and Frederick Shields, of
Epokane, which took place last night
at 8:S0 o'clock at the 'Joseph Tal
residence'. Rev. William Cronln offi
ciated and the bride's father Henry
iMeldrum, gave her in marriage. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Stevens, of Spokane, and Miss Grace
Kern. The bridegroom's attendant was
Frank Kendall, of Spokane.
About 100 friends of the couple and
the bride's relatives attended both the
ceremony and the reception which fol
lowed. In the decorations a color
scheme of pink and white was de
veloped with Ophelia roses rose-pink
rhrysanthemoms freeslas,' ferns and
palms.
The wedding- ceremony was in the
rirawlng-room, where an artistic arbor
of Ophelia roses and ferns had been
erected for the occasion. All about the
spacious room clusters of the fragrant
roses were combined with ferns and
palms. They made an effective foil for
the beautiful gowns of the bridal party
find the many guests. In the hall and
stairway were garlands of the mauve
chrysanthemums and ferns, similar
tolossoms being arranged charmingly in
the library and reception rooms. Ferns
and Ophelia roses adorned the supper
table and also were arranged about
the dining-room.
The bride, who is a very charming
xnd lovable girl, was attired in a hand
some creation of tulle with insets of
dainty lace- built over a foundation
of white satin. The gown was made
hort and the filmy tulle veil formed a
train. Tiny sprays of orange blossoms
trimmed the long veil and also held it
to the bride's coiffure.
Her bouquet was a shower of
gardenias, lilies of the valley and
maidenhair ferns.
During the ceremony, "Webber's
stringed orchestra played "At Dawn
ing," the wedding march and other
bridal music.
A buffet supper was served during
the reception, the attractive and dainti
ly appointed table being presided over
by Mrs. Preston Smith. Jr., Mrs. Harold
M. lawyer, Mrs. Jerome Day. of Moscow.
Tdaho. and Mrs. J. E. Pinkham, of
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields will make their
home for the present at the Daven
port Hotel, Spokane.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. D. P.
Thompson, with whom she has made
her home in this city for several years,
and a cousin of Mrs. Joseph N. Teal
and-Miss Genevieve Thompson. She is
a charming girl and has a host of
friends among the younger set in Port
land as well as in Spokane. Since the
announcement of the engagement in
November, the bride has been deluged
with social courtesies.
It Is the source of much regret to
her friends and relatives that her mar
riage will take her away from this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dawn Charlotte
I.ayton), of White Salmon, Wash., and
little daughter will pass the remainder
of the Winter in Portalnd.
Cards have just reached Portland
friends announcing the engagement of
Miss Margaret Taylor, of Astoria, and
Captain William Parrish Currier, Coast
Artillery Corps, United States Army.
The wedding will be a brilliant event
of next month, in Astoria.
Bishop and Mrs. Mathew S. Hughes
will give a reception at the Episcopal
residence, 406 East Twenty-fourth
street South, from 3 to 5 o'clock, on
Thursday afternoon, January 18, to the
District Superintendent of the Portland
area and the other ministers and their
wives of Portland and vicinity, who
will be in attendance upon the meeting
of the Arena, which is to be held In the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Jan
wary 16, 17 and 18. The reception will
be informal and no written invitations
are to be sent out.
'The home of David Dupee, 822 Borth
wlck street, was the scene of a merry
surprise party Tuesday night, when his
friends and neighbors called to cele
brate his birthday. The game of "500
was played, card honors falling to Mrs.
W. H. Kerron and G. W. White. Supper
was served afterward. Those presem
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerron, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
White, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cota, Dr. and
Mrs. I M. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
I'arrell. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Mason. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Dupee and G. E. Jamison.
m
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robson and son
will leave for San Francisco Tuesday.
Mr. Robson Is well known among the
Jobbing houses, having been Northwest
manager for Tomax & Chapman for the
rast year. He has been transferred to
the San Francisco office, where he will
have charge of the territory embrac
ing the Pacific Coast and Hawaiian
Islands.
The hard times party, which has
been, mad-e an annual event by the
Rose City Park Club, will be held to
night at the clubhouse at Fifty-seventh
street and Sandy boulevard! The cus
tom calls for everybody to wear their
old clothes and it Is followed generally
by the members and visitors. All for
mality Is dismissed and it will be an
evening of fun and good cheer. Mrs.
Curl Christenson will be chairman for
the event, assisted with the refresh-
Serve it at
the next
dance !
-Makes
the
finest
punch,
you
ever
tasted
-At your
dealer's
lO-tip
Recipe Book frre
ooooooooooooooo oo O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CHARMING SEATTLE MAID WHO WILL LEAVE FOR HER HOME THIS
WEEK.
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wmmmmm-
mmmmmy
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Miss Lewis Is a. charming young woman, prominent socially and In the
field of sports In Seattle. She has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Meyer,
who entertained for her several times. Miss Lewis was at home informally
yesterday afternoon to the many friends she has In Portland society. Her
visit here has been especially delightful, as many well-known matrons and
maids have been hostesses In her honor. Miss Lewis is a devotee of the sad
dle, and has passed many mornings
city.
ments by Mrs. E. F. Allshaw and Mrs.
Philip Dater. and Mrs. R. E. Dennison
and Mrs. Stevens will look after the
comfort of the members and visitors.
Good music has been engaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Abbott are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth of a daughter.
Dorothy Jane. Thursday morning. Mr.
Abbott is in the employ of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gray, of Ir-
vington, are receiving felicitations on
the birth of a daughter Tuesday morn
ing. .WomensClubs
BYEDimKmGra'floLMES. - '
CIVUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.
Dramatic Club of Grade Teach
ers Little Theater, tonight.
Portland Woman's Club Par
liamentary drill at 1 P. M.; busi
ness, 2 P. M. : programme direct
ed by Mrs. J. D. Spencer. -
Lavender Club Central Li
brary, 2:30 P. M., programme and
Grove Parent-Teacher
Circle Tonight; O. M. Flummer,
speaker.
Highland Association Today,
2:30 P. M.
Llnnton Association At 2:30
P. M.
Alblna--Homestead Association,
at 3:16 P. M.
.- Arleta Association At P. M.
V'ARIOtJS Important measures that
v'will be presented at this legisla
tive session were discussed yesterday
at the meeting of the Social Workers"
Club held In the Library.
Miss Ida Loewenberg presided. Mrs.
William Fielding Ogburn spoke In be
half of the bill that provides for a 48
hour working week for women. She
explained that this bill does not mean
an eight-hour day. but that women
shall work 48 hours a week.
The bill providing for the steriliza
tion of the defective was discussed and
explained by George Thacher.
Professor Merritt, of the University
of Oregon, spoke in behalf of the bill
for the care of crippled children and
-Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull made an ad
dress on the provision for the commit
ment of feeble-minded.
The proposed law governing the pro
visions required In Issuing marriage
licenses was discussed by A. P. FlegeL
An informal discussion on health In
surance closed the meeting. "While we
must face social insurance, we also
must recognize that there are two sides
to the question and we should think the
matter over carefully," said Mrs. Millie
Trumbull.
The conferences will be held hence
forth at 4 P. M. Instead of 10:30 A. M.
The Toung Ladles" Guild of St.
James' Lutheran Church will meet on
Monday night with the "Misses Hoh
berger, 477 East Forty-fifth street
North.
An informal reception to all club
women will be held tomorrow from 2
to 4 o'clock In the old Westminster
building at East Tenth and Weidler
streets.
The People's Institute Is planning to
move from Fourth and Rurnside
streets. Where it has been located in
the Men's Resort building, and wjll
make Its headquarters at Fourth and
Jefferson streets, across the street
from the City Hall, where quarters are
being fitted up.
Invitations have been issued by the
Dramatic Club of the Portland Grade
Teachers' Association to an evening of
one-act plays, to be given at the Little
Theater. Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets, tonight 'at 8:15 o'clock,
SB
1
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-..:
riding over the roads surrounding the
under the direction of Miss Nina Great-
house.
The Coterie class In public speaking
will not meet til further notice.
The Portland Woman's Club will
meet today at 2 o'clock. The business
session will be the first half hour. At
2:30 o'clock Dr. Alan Welch Smith and
E. H. Whitney will discuss the amend
ments to the teachers' tenure of office
bill. At 3 o clock Mre. J. D. Spencer
will give "An Afternoon With the
Bronte Bisters and Their Work."
The parliamentary department of the
Portland Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at 1 o'clock, Women of
Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor
streets. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, leader.
win preside.
MrA- Jnhn PV IAiitimMit moat etaf
recrent Of the Oregon rtnnrhUra rtf t
American Revolution and one of the
leaaers in Willamette Chapter, will be
a delegate to the state convention to
no limn in fi.urenn marrn h Ann in i r
chapter hs decided to let Its delegate!
w tue rMationai convention go un
pledged regarding the office Df nrest.
ucuL-geiieiiii. io tne state convention
were selected as delegates: Mrs. E. A
Beals. Mrs. W. D. Scott. Mrs. John Bag
ley, Mrs. R. F. Walters. Mrs. J. N
Knight, Mrs. Manvllie, Mrs. S. L. Al-
baugh. Mrs. E. KL Scott Mrs, T .T
Read; alternates, Mrs. U. G. Smith,
Mrs. Harry Neer, Mrs. William Evans,
Mrs. Thomas Sharps, Mrs. H. H. Ward,
Mrs. cona woricman. Mrs. George
Brown. Mrs. W v.. Pur
need, Mrs. K. C. Wright and Mrs. Anna
Palmer.
Delesrates to the fltlnn,l rnnv.finn
are: Mrs. William Scott and Mrs.
Asner. witn iirw. mrintt tj.h
Mrs. John Bagley as alternates.
Favorite Recipes
Of Oregon Women
OREGON'S society women nearly all
have pet recipes on which they
rely and which have made their tables
famous. Some of the leading society
women of the state have cookbooks lh
scrapbook form, containing secrets
handed down from their mothers and
grandmothers. Others have original
dishes. Following are two recipes that
are excellent:
Onlura Gems.
By Mm John Kollock.
One cup flour, l cup graham "flour, H
level teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt, 2 ta
blespoons sugar; sift all tocether and add
one cup sour cream and tour tablespoons
melted butter. Bake a3 minutes in well
sreased hot Iron muffin pans.
Potato Dong-hnnta.
. .Br Mrs. r. A. Shlndler.
One nlnt RlAHlq rtAa ... L I I . .
. -uj, wung not aU U
1 tablespoon batter and 2 cups sua.r;.when
cool add 8 eggs, unbeaten, one s.t a time,
1 teaspoon salt, some nutmeg. 1 teacup
sweet milk, 0 even teaspoons balclns pow
der: roll smoothly, cut and turn ill the
time. This recipe make, six dozen. The
potatoes keep them moist.
Good Thngs
In The Market
THE warm weather lately has made
us think of Spring and the markets
are showing signs of It also. Rhubarb
and mushrooms are frequently seen, al
though the price Is high. Rhubarb Is
20 cents a pound and mushrooms are
75 and 85 cents a pound.
Further evirienA nf Sn,ln. ; i
- i ' . mo duuwu
In the drop in the price of lettuce, cab
bage and most of the green vgetables
and fruits, such as oranges, lemons and
grapefruit.
Lettuce is three heads for 10 cents.
Grapefruit, three for 10 cents, or 20
cents a dozen.
Bananas. 15. 20 and 25 cents a dozen!
Hood River apples are plentiful now.
Spitzenbergs are 80 cents a dozen or
Oil CREDIT AND PAY
N0THIN6 DOWN!
Von Are Welcome to TM Privilege If
Your References Are Satisfac
tory to Cherry's Credit
Department.
Cherry's Clothlnr Store has an
nounced an unprecedented offer to men
and women or responsibility who can
rurnish satisfactory rererences. fcucn
folks mav outfit themselves from
Cherry's entire stock of men's and
women's wex WITHOUT MAKING A
FIRST PAYMENT. A convenient
schedule of future payments will be
arranged with each customer. But you
...III ll T 1. I .1 .m. . - I. .
"111 . " 1 r r. c' n 1 1 iu iti.nTi a.
ment when you make your purchase
If you give the store's credit depart
ment references M'hlch any reputable
credit company would require.
j nis unparalleled oner applies, as
stated, to everything in the store
coats, suits, dresses, furs, etc., for
women, and suits, overcoats, raincoats
and odd trousers for men.
Another' thing to keep in mind Is the
fact that sharp eductions have been
made at Cherry's Shop on scores of
handsome garments in every stylish
material, cut and color. So you ee it
means just thin: YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY ON NEW CLOTHES AND GET
THEM WITHOUT PAYING A PENNY
CASH WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR SE
LECTIONS. Of course. CHERRY S reserve the
rlsrht to terminate this unusual offer
at will. For the time being, however
and for the FIRST time it is In effect.
It is an ODDortunltv NEVER OFKBHKL'
IN PORTLAND BEFORE to men and
women who need new clothes out are,
for the time being, short of money.
Cherry's Store is conveniently locat
ed at 38S-91 Washington street, in the
Pittock block. Adv.
$1.40 a box. Fancy Newtowns are $1.S5
a box.
Whit grapes range from 10 to 20
cents a pound.
Cucumbers are 10 cents each ana
green peas-are 26 cents a pound.
Artichokes. 15 cents for large ones.
and 10 cents for small ones.
Hubbard squash is 3 cents a pound.
Tomatoes have raised from 20 cents
to 25' cents a pound.
Most of the staple articles are the
same as they were last week.
Campbell's soup Is two cans for 25
cents now, where it used to be 10 cents
a can.
Best table butter Is 45 cents a pound.
Strictly fresh eggs are 45 cents a
dozen.
Full cream Tillamook cheese sells at
30 cents a pound, and New York cheese
at 3a centa
Cottage cheese, 20 cento a pound.
In the fish market smelt are becom
ing more plentiful each day. Colum
bia River smelt are cents a pound
and silver smelt are 13 cents a pound.
Sandabs. more commonly called soles,
are 16 cents a pound.
Tomcod, 15 cents a pound.
Perch Is 15 cents a pound.
Kippered herrtng are 5 cents s piece,
or six for 25 cents.
Kippered salmon, 20 cents a pound.
In the line of meats, almost every
thing Is standard;- ,
Lamb cutlets have raised from 16 to
18 cents per pound.
Pork Is very plentiful now in all
of the markets. Pork chops are 25 cents
a pound. Pork roast 20 and 25 cents
a pound.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
BT LILIAN TINGLE.
PORTLAND. Deo. 26. Will it be possible
for you to tell me through The Or&gonian
before next Sunday how to make orange
and celery salad to serve with domestio
duck, and also whst are considered suitable
desserts with same? Thank you very much.
MRS. L. G. F.
I hope this will be In time for you.
but I am always unable to guarantee
the publication of any reply by any
given date.
Orange and celery salad (to serve
with duck) Select oranges from which
the white skin can be easily removed,
leaving the sections whole. Divide and
skin the sections and arrange on a let
tuce leaf In groups of three or Ave.
according to size, with tender celery,
cut Into Julienne, ' or match-shaped,
strips about one Inch long, between.
Dress with French dressing, lining,
preferably, half tarragon vinegar and
half lemon julco for the acid.
Or .break up the sections in cubes,
or the nearest thing possible to cube
shape that an orange section affords,
and mix with equal parts celery hearts
sliced in rings. Dress on lettuce with
French dressing.
Skinning and breaking up the sec
tions - retains the juice better than
slicing the orange does; but of course
equal parts sliced orange and celery
might be used if the sections do not
"skin" well.'.
-Alternate slices of orange and cold
cooked celerlac, on lettuce, with French
dressing would give an excellent salad
with duck.
Use any light dessert, either frozen
or otherwise. Pastry or rich steamed
puddings should be avoided. If apple
sauce or apple dressing Is not used with
the duck, any light apple dessert would
be appropriate; but of course an apple
dessert should be avoided if apples have
appeared iu any preceding part of the
menu.
PORTLAND. Dec. 26. "Will you kindly
give recipe for -wheat and rye bread, also
for a honey nougat, the same whlah you
gave last Christmas? Thanking you.
MRS. C. I a.
I hope the following are what' you
want, if not please write again:
Wheat and Rye Bread One cup of
scalded milk, one cup boiling water,
one tablespoon lard, one tablespoon
butter, one-third cup brown sugar, one
and one-half teaspoons salt, one-fourth
fresh yeast cake softened In one-fourth
cup lukewarm water, three cups flour,
rye meal to knead. To the milk and
water add the fats, salt and sugar.
When lukewarm add the yeast. Beat in
the flour very thoroughly. Cover and
let rise very light. Add rye meal
enough to knead. Knead very t Thor
oughly. The bread mixer Is very satis
factory. Let rise. Shape In loaves.
Let rise again and bake.
Honey nougat Boll one and one-halt
cups of strained honey and one and
one-half cups white sugar to 265 de
grees Fahrenheit, or to the "light
crack." Combine this gradually with
three stiff beaten egg whites and cook
again (over hot water) until the mix
ture balls easily between the finger and
thumb. Then mix In one cup blanched
and dried sweet almonds, one-half cup
blanched and lightly browned almonds,
and two ounces blanched pistachio nut
meats or cut - up candled cherries , as
preferred. Add-one teaspoonful vanilla
or orangeflower flavoring. Pour into a
tin or box lined with wafer paper, hav
ing the candy at least one Inch and
preferably two inches deep. Cover
with wafer paper. When cold, cut into
blocks or bars and wrap in wax paper.
KELLOGG, Idaho. Dec 22. Will you
please give, either In Daily or Sunday Ore
gonlan a reolpe. or recipes for raisin pte
filling? I don't mean a custard tilling
with a few raisins, but a rich raisin concoc
tion. Thanking you for a great deal of help
aireaay recetvea,
A TORMER -OBEGOMAN.
The filling I personally-like best Is
made by stewing the washed and stoned
raisins in a little water with a little
lemon juice until tender and plump.
Cool and place In a lined pie plate with
a thick sprinkling of sugar and (lour
and another good "squeeze" of orange
or lemon juice and a few tablespoons
of the raisin, to moibtca, .Writs again
It3 il 1)Sjo
Battleship Pennants of
All Nations With 10c
Remember, jour 35
mall Pennants are
returned to you with
the prize you select.
lOc
One of a set of 72 Battfeship Pennants is wrapped daily
the best Bread value on the market. These Pennants are
for making pillow tops, doilies, etc
One 36-in. Pennant
NEW YORK BAKERY, 441
If this Is not what you want. It you
like a juicier pie you can add more of
the "raisin Juice" with a few dry sifted
white bread crumbs. Use a medium
deep pie plate and be sure tho under
crutit is brown and not soggy. This
calls for greatest heat at first.
StyiwB Tips
From Portland Stores
SPRING clothes are about the earliest
heralds of Spring, say shop folk,
althbugh to far only two shops have
displayed any of the coming season's
modes. The models that are being
shown are said to be fairly represen
tative of what we need expect in a
month or two, and are arousing con
siderable interest.
Fresh from New Tork Is a dainty
yet dashing afternoon frock of whit
Georgette crepe and crepe de chine
trimmed in Jet and black charmeuse.
On the whole, the effect of the dress
is straight, although the front panel
ts caught at the side-fronts with a
two and a half-inch belt embroidered
in jet and black silk. The belt be
comes a sash In back, and Is tied
loosely, and ends in Jet tassels.
In contrast with the front of the
frock, which Is straight, the back of
the skirt Is gathered into a circular
coatlike waist. The sleeves are double,
with a very loose pointed oversleeve,
and the under one terminating in a
cuff. A big square collar of black
Georgette crepe Is almost Covered with
a narrower white one. The hem of the
skirt Is a broad double band of black
charmeuse. A Jet cord at the throat
finishes the dress, which is all white
but the Jet. the buttons at the sleeves
and the band on the skirt.
A daring suit of loud black and
orange plaid ts a stunning Spring
model displayed in a shop window. It's
a Norfolk, only no one would know It.
The broad bands that hold the belt In
place are bias, and broken by a point
and button In front. The collar Is
j huge, aud turns up around the neck.
l no Deit is wiue ana trimmer witn pat
ent leather and orange leather. There
are pleats at sides of the .otherwise
plain skirt. The buttons on the front
and sleeves of the coat are big and
black.
A buff diagonal weave Spring coat.
belted high and with pockets very near
the back, has big cuffs and a large
double collar of two materials.
One new dress for afternoon wear Is
dull blue pin-striped -silk, and has tlse
pinched effect In tho waist. -With an
odd little pofnt like the old Eton In
the back. Tho collar is edged with a
ruffle of self-material, and so are the
sleeves. In the center back of the skirt
about kneo height are two ruffles that
run up in a point. Their stripes are
horizontal, while those in the rest of
the dress run up and down.
WHATrbu Can Make
At Home
' By Mrs. Portland.
A CAP for a lounging set may be
made by cutting a piece of cloth
in a circular shape and putting a rib
bon frill on the edge. The circle may
be from 11 to 14 Inches across, depend
ing on the size of the head and also
the size of tho coil of hair over which
it Is to be worn. For this center piece
of the cap a piece of net. Swiss, or any
other thin goods, may be used, or the
same kind of goods as used in the
lounging robe may make the etenter
piece. If the cap Is 12 inches across.
its circumference will be nearly 38
inches, so a piece of ribbon of that
length will be required to go about
the edge, and It will need to be longer
than thst if much fulTnefs is wanted.
Let
SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Our Regular 40c
Bulk Coffee Lb.
Limit 4 pounds to one person. We deliver.
Phone early.
Martin Marks Coffee Co.
252 Third SL, Near Madison.
- WWJt-" hAiiHi m -11, - .v
(your choice) free to ereryone who collects only 35 of the small Pennants.
BELMONT STREET
dward
DEFEND.
COFFEE
'H 4 hi-.
7v
The ribbon should be gathered on the
Inner edge after the ends are Joined
together with a neat seaming with
small even stitches. Distribute the
gathers evenly and sew or baste the
gathered edge of the ribbon to the edge
of the circular center piece.
Cut a bias piece of muslin or other
stout, light-colored cloth an Inch or l'i
Inches wide and baste it to the outside
of the ribbon seam. Turn this bias
piece over the ribbon seam, crease its
edge under and baste the creased edge
inside to the center piece, leaving the
Joining of Its two ends open. This
opening in the bias piece should be at
the same place where the ribbon is
Joined together. With a botkln, run
the elastic under this bias fold and
fasten its two ends together.
If one does not wish to use as much
ribbon as is required to mako a frill
around the edge, a lace frill may be
made Instead, or a frill of the same
goods as the center piece, and the rib
bon simply tied loosely around the cap
at the Joining with a small knot or
bow. Or a bow may be placed at the
front requiring less ribbon, or a
rosette.
Caps are often made of square pieces,
the elastic being run in a circle and the
four points of the square falling from
four corners of the cap. The two
points that come over the face may be
turned back and caught in place with
tiny rosettes or bows of ribbon, the
other two points being allowed to hang
down over the bark of the neck, or
Butter
Your Bread
Phones Main or A-1893
V mirm00r'jr'' aX. JL'
lOc
with each loaf of 10c Luxury Bread
suitable for decorative purposes or
J
nit.
Tastes Better Goes Further
REMEMBER that delicious cup of
coffee served at the hotel
doesn't the taste still linger?
Haven't you longed for that fine cof
fee at home?
The coffee served in the biggest
hotels the finest clubs in Portland,
is "Dependable." They use it exclu
sively," for its fine flavor and fresh
ness. Order a can of Dependable from your
grocer today. 1-pound tins 40
3 pounds, S1.10.
D wight Edwards Company
Portland
these two points may also be caught
up and taoUed to the center piece.
Rose-burg Club Elects Officer.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the Rose
burg Commercial Club held Tuesday
night officers for the year were elected
as follows: Dr. A. C. Seely. president;
F.. L. Parrott. vice-president ; J. M.
Throne, treasurer: K. C. Benson. I B.
Moore and A. J. Lilbum, dire-tor?. A
secretary to succeed S. S. Josephson
will be chosen at the first meeting of
the directors to be held some time nxt
week.
Read The Oreeronlan c1ns!fld arls
HpHE same
old price
for the same
old favorite.
NONESUCH
MincejMeSf
12c to 15c
Ji. Package
And everything else has
gone up I
MERRELL-SOULE CO, Syracaie, K. T.
US
no Bui D:
Pimento Cheeso
Is In a class
all by Itself!