12
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. 3IARCII 7, 1917.
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MANY affairs -will make (this week
bubbling -with gaiety, for Miss
Alice "Warren and Miss Elizabeth
Wiley, the two charming visitors In
Portland. Tomorrow Miss Nancy Zan(
will entertain with a tea for Miss
Warren; Miss Elizabeth Jacobs will be
hostess for a tea on Friday, with Miss
Warren as the guest of honor; Mrs.
Oilbert Durham will entertain her with
a luncheon Friday, and Miss Wiley will
be the honoree for the dinner to be
presided over by Mr. and Mrs. George
Klrkbam Smith.
Miss VOna Guthrie has planned a
bridge-tea for next week Thursday, also
to-honor Miss Warren, and Miss Dor
othy Strowbridge will entertain the'
m.no- fnllr wltK a HnniA Stt 7 T nt Pi Tien
eon on Friday of next week.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes,
charming Prineville folk, who have
been passing the Winter In Portland,
a number of the young married set
and the belles and beaux of Portland
entertained with a line party at the
Orpheum Monday night, followed by
ruppcr and dancing at the Multnomah
Hotel. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes, who with their two children
will leave next week for their home
In Eastern Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Oilbert H. Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Green. Miss
Rhoda Rumelin and her house guest.
Mis Alice Warren, of St. Paul; Mies
Cornelia Cook, Curtis Bailey, Gerald
fc'ooysmith and Donald J. Sterling.
Miss Virginia Menefee will entertain
tonight with a dance at her home In
Portland Heights, honoring Miss Nancy
Zan, the charming bride-elect, and Miss
Helen Wood, who has just returned
from Arizona, where she has been with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. William L.
Wood, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs.
K. G. Bleker, uncle and aunt of the
young hostess, will receive with her,
and the guests will Include about 100
Of the younger set.
Llncoln-Oarfleld Corps will give a
llver tea Friday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Way. 4912 Thirty-third
avenue Southeast. Mount Scott car to
Clark street.
George Wright Relief Corps will give
a card party tonight in their rooms at
the Courthouse, and all members are
urged to attend and bring their friends.
Mrs. D. Eley is chairman of the affair.
The Thursday Night Dancing Club,
which was scheduled to meet tomorrow
right at Harlow-Grady Hall, has post
poned their dance until March 29. The
list of patronesses will be announced
at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Zeller and daugh
ters are registered at the new Rosslyn
Hotel, Los Angeles.
A large number of -Portland women
ere planning to go to Eugene on Friday
morning to attend the state conference
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution. Among the brilliant social fea
tures will be a large reception to be
held on Friday night at the Hotel
Osburn. The Oregon Lewis and Clark
chapter will be hostesses on this occa
sion. A feature of especial historic
note will be the dedication of the
marker at Coryell Pass. Mrs. L. R.
Edmundson will be chairman of the
arrangements for. this function.
Automobiles for the delegates and
others wishing to go will leave the
Osburn Hotel promptly at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning, proceed through the
university errounds to Coryell Pass, on
the Pacific Highway between Spring
field Junction and Goshen, and return
In time for the conference luncheon
at 12:20. The programme will be short
but impressive.
Mrs. E. Morton entertained with a
luncheon Monday in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. I. M. Shryock, and Mrs.
Allie Raper, of Vancouver, B. C, who
is the house guest of Mrs. Morton. The
centerpiece represented a Japanese gar
den, and covers were laid for six.
Honoring the new president, Allan M.
Ellsworth, the members of the Portland
Heights Club will entertain Friday
night with a reception and dance. Mem
bers who desire to invite guests may
secure cards for them through the
secretary. 1016 Yeon building.
The committee is Mrs. Allan M. Ells
worth. Mrs. Henry A. Sargent, Mrs.
J'ielding S. Kelly and Mrs. Avery P.
Matthews. Patronesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Mrs.
Jay Smith, Mrs. Alex D. Charlton and
Mrs. George W. Hoyt.
Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish
Clans, and Ladles' Auxiliary have
planned a supper and dance for March
l in the banquet hall of the Masonic
Temple at 8 o'clock. Clansmen and
their friends are cordially invited. The
proceeds will go to the fund for needy
or sick Clansmen. The eatables will
be entirely homemade and Scottish, con
sisting of oat cakes, scones, Scotch
tihortbread and various other delica
cies. The J. V. G. Club will entertain Sat
urday night in the ballroom of Multno
mah Hotel with a large dance. The
affair has the patronage of several
well-known young women and promises
to be most interesting and delightful.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Iowa Society will be held tonight In
the Multnomah Hotel assembly room.
Music and refreshments and other spe
cial features will make the evening
notaDie. William crossley is chairman
of the evening.
Mrs. P. J. Pendergast, of this city,
left on Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her brother, John J. Murphy, in
Southern California.
The Rose City Park Club will give a
dancing party Friday evening at its
weekly entertainment. Mrs. L. R. Bailey
will be hostess, assisted by a committee
of club women.
Miss Helen Harmon will arrive in
Portland today from New York, where
the has been visiting for the past two
months. '
One of the largest line parties at the
EUGENE MATRON, CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE FOR DEDICATION
OF MARKER ON OREGON TRAIL AND CHAIRMAN OF
RELIEF CORPS CARD PARTY.
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Be Sure to Attend Our Fashion Show at the Columbia Theater
Tonight.
Pretty livini
at 7:30 and
models will display our distinctive Spring Garments. Models shown
o'clock. Shoes used in display through courtesy of C. H. Baker Co.
Special New Jersey Suits
Attractively Priced .....
We have just received some especially clever bright-colored Jersey
Suits and have marked them at this exceptionally attractive price.
They come in a fine grade of Wool Jerseyand are designed on
the Russian blouse order, with tie belts finishing the waist. The
colors are rose, apple green, gold and Kelly green. The coats
have pearl-stitching finishing the deep collar, cuffs and sleeves;
while the skirts, although cut plain, have a neatly sneered back,
belt and patch pockets. These are specially priced for today only.
Be sure to see them.
Orpheum this week was that given last
night by the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity.
After the performance the party went
to the Multnomah Hotel for the supper
dance. The girls and boys were: Town
send Kurtz, Roland Manary, Donald
Keenaughty, Oscar Driskell, Clark Pilk
ington, Baltls Allen, Mennie Snook, Ce
cil Dunn, Leland Seufert, Kenneth Mor
rison, Junior JPallett, Paul Wiggins,
Virginia Brown, Elvera Anderson,
Louise Sheahan, Gladys Dunne, Mar
garet Weston, Lloyd Vermillion, Augus
tus Hlxson. Lucile Abbott, Bertha Van
damere, Bernlce Haines, Gladys Hol
lingsworth, Louise Watson, Mildred
Smith, Margaret Dixon, Gladys Karrell,
Marian Taylor, Jack O'Bryan, Viola
Thorsen. Manhall Barrett. Francis Rut
ledge, Charles Savauan, Rose Savauan,
Earle Laramore, Laura Shay, Westley
Shattuck and Beatrice Todd.
WomenbClubs
By EormKNicytrtoLMES
CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TOD1V.
Unitarian Woman's Alliance
Lecture by Miss Rowland, open
to the public 3 P. M. ; business
cession at 2 P. M.
Coterie With Mrs. C. J. Allen.
2 o'clock.
Central W. C. T. U. Library,
2 P. M.
Council Jewish Women Neigh
borhood House, 2 o'clock, open
meeting.
State Woman's Press Club
Central Library, tonight.
New Thought Club With Mrs.
D. Peterson, 70 Cornell road.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation Meeting at 3 P. M.
Hurrah ! How's This
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
with fingers. .
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock
Jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
nj'i a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit
tle cost from' the drugstore but Is
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of
fr-ezone on a tender, aching corn and
orenees in instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire corn may be lifted out.
ro.t and alt, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and Is claimed to Just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri
tating the 'surrounding tissue or skin.
Tf your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this. Adv,
AN EVENTFUL day In the history
of the Council of Jewish Women
will be today, for this is the occasion
on which the open meeting will be
held In the Neighborhood House and
the children will demonstrate that the
work of the council in South Portland
is worth while. The meeting will be
promptly at 2 o'clock. Mrs. B. Neu
stadter will be chairman of the social
committee and will be assisted by the
members of the board of directors and
the Neighbor-house committee. The
activities of the settlement will be
shown in specialties by the young peo
ple for whom the institution was
planned.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution are among the women who are
working actively for good roads in
Oregon. To them the improvement of
the big highways means better facili
ties for the farmers, easier access to
markets and educational centers. In
their state conference they always give
tome special attention to the "old
trails."
In many of the local clubs the women
are urging good roads. Especially in
terested are those who are active In
civic and educational work and those
interested in markets.
Addresses on the bond Issue for good
roads wiH form an Important feature
at the study clubs thie month.
w m m
The Portland Women's Research
Club will give its next luncheon to
morrow at 12 o clock, at the Hotel
Portland. Talks by members of the
women's legislative committee and
special music will be the programme.
Members phone reservations to East
7397 or Tabor 343E.
,
At the State Woman's Press Club
meeting tonight the president, lira.
Martha Pullman French, will give a
brief talk on the necessity of having
good roads and will urge the women
to support -the bond Issue that will
make such roads possible. "People who
don't want good roads have more hind
sight than foresight," says Mrs. French.
The press women will consider the
roads question from the educational
and economic standpoint.
Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service
Club will meet Thursday at 2 P. M.
with Mrs. 11. K. Dunham on Courtney
road. Mrs. J. Dean Butler is chairman
of the programme. The subjects will
be: Modern Sculpture; "Rodin." Mrs.
Fred Miller; "St. Gaudens," Mrs. J. A.
Kuks; discussion of art. 259, incorporat
ing for water purposes only; music.
Misses Marianne and Kdith Dunham.
The executive board will meet at 1
o'clock.
Branch No. 2 Lavender Club, will
meet on Friday at 2:30 P. M. in the
Library. Several new members will
Join the organization.
Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club
met Monday afternoon with a good at
tendance. During the social hour Mrs.
Gary gave a talk on milk; Mrs. Harris
read an article on breakfast foods; Mrs.
Margaret McClanahan spoke on "Break
fasts." A St. Patrick's silver tea will
be given on Friday, March 16, from
3 to 4 o'clock in the school.
For those who attend the biennial
council of the General Federation in
New Orleans the following social af
fairs have been arranged:
Sunday, April 8 Luncheon to board of
General Federation of Women's Clubs to be
given by the board of Louisiana Federation
of w omen s Clubs.
Monday, April 9, 13. noon Luncheon at
country club to bo given by the Now Orleans
Federation of Clubs.
Menday, April 8 Evening reception to
memoerS'Oi tno council to be given by local
board of arrangements.
Wednesday, April 11, afternoon Trip
through French quarter. Visit to Newcomb
college.
Friday. April 13. play day Trip on the
Mississippi River. Outdoor feto at Chalmette.
tho place where the battle of New Orleans
was fought, January 8, 1815. The Colonial
uames win Da the hostesses on this oc
casion.
The Coterie will meet with Mrs. C
J. Allen, 335 Halsey street, at 2 o'clock
today.
The Woman's State Press Club will
meet In the Library tonight for a dis
cussion of editorial writers.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association
will meet today at 3 o'clock. James
Brockway, scoutmaster, will speak. Ste-
pnen uusnncll will play the nla.no. Mrs
E. H. Miller will sing. Tea will be
servea.
Central W. C. T. V. will meet toda
at 2 o'clock In the Library.
The Woman's New Thought Club will
meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. D.
Peterson, 70 Cornell road.
"The Psychology That Helps the
Wife" will be the subject today to ie
considered by the Irvington Psychology
Circle at its meeting at 2 o'clock In the
home or Mrs. Alice Welster, East Fif
teenth street, corner Siskiyou.
Miss Eleanor Rowland, of Reed Col
lege, will speak today at 3 o'clock at
the Unitarian chapel at the meeting of
the Unitarian Woman's Alliance. The
address will follow the business session
that will open at 2 o'clock. Miss Row
land will tell of her experiences In
Crete. All who are interested may attend.
Fernwood Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock. O. M.
Plummer, 'who was instrumental in get
ting the National Education Convention
for Portland, will speak on that or
ganization. Music will be an added at
traction.
An Attractive
Assortment of Petticoats
is now on display. You will like the bright colored novelties we
are showing in taffeta, as well as those on the clinging order for
which the fashions call. All our petticoats are moderately priced.
Washington Street
at Tenth
Outfitting
Your
Charge
Account
Solicited
ready-prepared chill powder from the
larger groceries, but the scraped pep
pers are better.
Tamale loar Cut l to ivt p"
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one onion, one fresh chill pepper and
one tomato very fine and fry slowly
with the meat in two tablespoons oil
or lard. When brown -aaa uuiuuB
water to make one pint and simmer
.iAnriw nti tbA meat is tender.
Then season with salt and chill powder
or soaked and scrapea peppera iu -"-c
Skim out the meat and pass through
a fine chopper. Return this to the
gravy and thicken witn wniie cuiu
meal to make a thick mush. When
well cooked put this into a greased
bread tin with 'a weight on it. When
cold, unmould, slice and fry, or brush
with oil. lard or butter, sprinkle with
1 . ...,mK. . ti rl Hi-nwn tVlA loaf in
the oven. Pork or chicken may be used
in place or Deer, ana swevi vv
per in place of the fresh chill.
A T . n.nv fa nrPTtO V the RIPEt
as above, but after chopping It do not
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return It to tne gravy, uut nuu i
Just enough gravy to moisten, also a
, i, AiivfR rr n. mixture of
olives and raisins. Cook enough white
cornmeal or tamaie meai-in iuo
to make a little more mush than you
have meat. When the mush is cooked
season well, and. it llKea, aaa m
beaten egg. (This may be omitted.)
d.. a lav,.,. et mimh into a baking dish.
then a layer of meat, then two more
layers of musn ana meat aneronieii,
. i iavi- of muNh. This may
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men u ii -oe V I
with buttefed crumbs and allowed to
brown in the oven, serve in mo nam
ing dish. Boiled rice or Deans ana iu
mato sauce may be passed with it.
Chile con carne Cut one pound of
lean fresh pork Into one-inch squares
j V v...nwn n n Tin n. Soak five
U11U IIS'H'J
dried chiles in hot water, take out the
seeds and veins, wasn ana pouna iu
a pulp, adding a little garlic, black
pepper, two cloves and one cooked to
mato. Saute" together in hot lard, then
add the meat wnn swrcn vr waici
.. -.Tor ana a little salt. Cover
and simmer until the gravy is reduced
to a suitable consistency and the meat
is tender. Do not aiiow w duii. iuu
may thicken a little if necessary. A
few ripe olives may be added just be
fore serving. Season to taste with salt
and cayenne. The number of peppers
used may be Increased r diminished,
according to whether a mild or hot
seasoning is preferred; or chile powder
may be substituted
CAR POORLY DISGUISED
MACARONI
MENU
Better Living Committee Of
fers Food Suggestions.
MERCHANTS GIVE BARGAINS
To Housewife Who Would Effect
Saving In Cost, It Is Advised to
Purchase Supplies In Big
Amounts If Possible.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE SHOWS
SWITCH IN ENGINE NUMBERS.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
PORTLAND. Or.. March 1. Will you
kindly give directions for making chill con
carne and tamale loaf? Thanking you.
MRS. E. It.
XGIVE below typical recipes for ta
male loaf, which is sometimes a
useful dish for making a little meat
serve many plates, and for chill con
carne.
There are many possibilities of va
riety in both dishes, especially In the
latter. Beef, chicken or pork may be
used, and the number of peppers can
be varied to suit personal taste. Garlic
may be used or omitted in all these
recipes. Serve Mexican beans, or rice,
or both, with the chill con carne.
Tou can obtain several kinds of
Auto Bought by Captain IV. J. Williams
From Ray D. Gould Leads to Sus
picion ot Theft of Machine.
If Ray D. Gould is guilty of traffick
ing in stolen motor cars, as the au
thorities. maintain, ho made a careless
blunder In the disguise of the car he
sold to Captain R. J. Williams, of the
fire bureau. This car bore a wasn
ington factory registration number and
an Oregon license, which had been ap
plied for to go with a different nglne
number. Captain 'Williams found when
he sent to Salem for a 1917 number.
The engine number was 1635028 and
the license 10461. whereas the state
records showed that the license of that
number should have gone to a ma
chine with engine number 1121233, and
that engine number 1635028 should
have borne license number 11511. They
were switched in the sal of the cars.
The Washington numbers have been
found to be duplications of real Wash
ington engine numbers and to have
been stamped on the engines after the
actual factory numbers had been
scoured off by an emery wheel.
Detective Beatty, working with Con
stable Peterson, uncovered, his seventh
stolen car yesterday, when he found
in the possession of J. 1. Wall, of 601
Buchanan street, Ahe machine stolen
from I-t E. Creswell. Mr. Wall had a
bill of sale for the car secured. It Is
said, from one of the auto thieves, who
had passed it off as a new car.
TRAINING CLASS CONTINUES
Colonel McAlexander to Keep Vp
Work Until Time for Camp.
The class of 100 citizens in military
training that has been drilling at the
Armory on Friday nights under the
instruction of Colonel U. G. McAlex
ander will continue until the time for
the departure to the citizens' training
camp at American Lake next Summer.
There is no age limit for applicants
and no physical examination to be
passed, but the class is planned for
the preparation of "men for the holding
of commissions In the Reserve Corps.
The class Is open to all who desire to
attend.
Breakfast.
Rolled Oats and Raisins
Broiled Smelt on Toast
Coffee Milk
Luncheon.
Baked Lima Beans
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Blanc Mange
Milk or Tea
Dinner,
Thick Vegetable Soup
Tomato Flavor
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Carrot Salad or Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Stewed, Apricots or Brown Betty
sifted through coarse strainer, five cups of
chopped apple, one-fourth teupoonful salt,
one-half- cup bolllnir water, one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon, four teaspoonfuls butter.
Method Wash, pare, core and dice ap
ples. Arrange crumbs end apples In alter
nate layers in a buttered baking: dish, with
buttered crumbs on top. Sprinkle each
layer of apples with sugar, salt and spice,
moisten it with water, and dot with butter.
Cover pudding; and bake one hour in slow
oven. Remove co-er and let crumbs brown.
Serve with, lemon sauce. Other fruits may
be similarly used.
WIRING 'WARNING GIVEN
Use of Other Dervices Instead or
louses Is Declared Dangerous.
Warning has been issued by City
Electrical Inspector Dunlap againet the
use of devices other than regular fuses
for connecting up electricity in houses
through the fuse box. He says many
instances have been found where regu
lar fuses have been replaced with cop
per wires, pennies or other things
which make the electric connection,
but leave the electric current unpro
tected by fues.
An instance of the result of the prac
tice was seen at a fire at the home of
F. L. Karth, 600 East Fifty-second
street, where a fire was started as a
result of fuses having been eliminated,
leaving no protection against short
circuits on tho wires throughout the
house.
who has charge of jitney regulation,
has had men riding the jitneys and
keeping tab on their doings. Reports
show many violations, including over
charging, undercharging, overloading
and speeding. The most serious of
fenders are to be put up to the City
Council for revocation of license.
Macaroni, the Italian delicacy, has
the place of honor on the menu sup
plied by the better-living committee of
the Parent-Teacher Council for tomorrow.
In fact, the committee suggests three
meals without meat, smelt, however,
winning favorable mention for break
fast. Combined with cheese and baked,
macaroni is cast for the stellar role
on tomorrow's dinner table, supported
by thick vegetable scup, carrots, bread
and butter and stewed apricots or
brown betty.
Merchants of the city offer a number
of attractive bargains in foodstuffs for
the provident housewife that will help
make tomorrow's menu a success from
the financial standpoint. They also of
fer a number of suggestions to house
wives, which may be heeded with profit.
Cash Payments) Advised.
They advise that where possible cash
should be paid for groceries, as this
encourages the merchant to save all
his discounts and h. is able to have
money on hand to buy his gocds when
the market is low, thus giving better
retail prices to consumers.
Unnecessary aeiiveries snouia aiso oe
eliminated, as this branch of a retail
business adds a considerable percentage
to tho cost of foods.
The housekeeper herself should come
to the store and make her selections, it
is nointed out. instead of sending a
small boy or girl or telephoning. The
erchant will gladly give his best ad
vice to all who are trying to buy with
intelligence.
Bay Large Amounts. Is Advice.
Buying in larger packages should be
encouraged. For example, eay mer
chants, many of the popular cereal
goods cost 50 per cent more when
bought in two-pound packages than in
10-pound sacks.
Two recipes are given by the better-
living committee, of which Mrs. Lee
Davenport is chairman, and are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Bowermnn's Com Breed Loaf. Two
cups cornmeal. one cup graham flour, two
cups sweet mllK,- one cup sour niiiK. one
half cup sugar, one-third cup shortening,
one-half cup raisins, one-half teaspoon salt,
nnA leaBDOon soda.
Formula Put sweet milk, sugar and salt
in double boiler over boiling water and heat
until aulte hot. stir In cornmeal istlrrins;
constantly until It thickens up, but not
stiff. Pour into mixing bowl, add sour milk
nil arraham flour when the soda and ralsln6
have been thoroughly mixed. Put In some
well-greased tin dlsn witn a tignt cover
(fife-pound lard pall Is good), put in kettle
of boiling water and boll three hours.
Urown T3tty. I wo cup or graie Prt1
VETERANS TO STUDY CRISIS
Members of Grand Army AVI1I Meet
Today at Courthouse.
Veterans of the Grand Armv r fh
Republic will meet today, at 2 o'clock
In the a. A. R. Hall. 545 Courthouse,
to consider the, present crisis in Na
tional affairs.
They will take counsel tnirethei- on
what is the best thing for the country
at this trying time. All comrades of
the Civil War are asked to attend to
day's meeting.
EIGHT DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Twenty-two ITlee. In Night Clothes,
Some Leaping l'rom Windows.
VANCOUVER, B. C. March 6. Eight
lives were lost this morning when the
Coquahalla Hotel at Hope. 80 miles
east of Vancouver, burned. The build
ing was an old frame structure. There
were 30 in the hotel and 22 escaped
In their night clorhes, some being
forced to leap from upper stories. The
known dead arc:
Tom Wilson, dominion government
fruit inspector of Vancouver.
Hert Ready, miner.
William McKeevcr, miner.
Robert Campbell, miner.
Thomas Taylor, lumberman of Vat
couver.
Tom Kehoe, lumberman of Van
couver. Keeble & Palmer were owners of
the hotel, which is a total loss, uninsured.
Linn County Case Postponed.
ALBANY. Or.. March . (Special. 1
W. F. Bundy, the 60-year-old man who
was indicted by the Linn County grand
jury last week for an offense involving
a 13-year-old girl, who is his step
granddaughter, will not be tried this
week. Upon .the motion of his attor
neys the case was continued today un
til the May term of Circuit Court here.
JITNEYS AGAIN ACCUSED
Overcharging and Other Violations
Are Charged.
Jitneys are in trouble once more as
a result of investigations conducted by
City Commissioner Dieck showing that
a great percentage of the Jitneys are
not attemptitng to live up to the rates
as set forth on their official rate cards.
Mr. Dieck is preparing documents now
providing for the revocation of a num
ber of licenses and will order changes
In rate cards In other cases.
For more than a month Mr. tleck.
Iloseburg Schools to Reopen.
ROSEBURG. Or., March 6. (Special.)
Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, city health offi
cer, announced today that tho public
schools of Roseburg would probably be
reopened next Monday. 'The echools
have been closed here for 10 days be
cause of measles. About 100 families
are under quarantine. There are also
several rases in the. rural districts.
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P
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Grape-Nuts
IS RECOGNIZED
THE WORLD OVER
nns n food of
RARE FLAVOR AND
EXCEPTIONAL MERIT
E II
jL"THMrS REftSONJP.
A Luncheon Treat!
DOVER SANDWICHES
Guests exclaim about the unusual daintiness of
Tru-Blu "Dover Sandwiches." Their flavor is unique.
.They are another example of English Style Biscuit
at its best; rich cakes with luscious filling;. Sold
everywhere at 30c the pound.
Baked by
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY
Made Right in Portland.