Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 15, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., March 15, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. 3IARCII 15, 1917. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiil m i h mriTi ; imTi I ssat 'ttn i fi i rti i rtmi iim 1 o o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q o o-o o o o o o o o o a O a o o a a a o o a o o o o o o o o N honor of Mrs. Clifton Nesmlth Mc I Arthur, who will leave today for Washington. D. C, to Join her hus band, Representative McArthur, Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur yesterday enter-, talned a few close friends of the popular youngr matron at luncheon. Mr. McArthur will remain in Washington until Congress convenes. Covers were placed for Mrs. Stanley O. Jewett, Mrs. A. D. Norris, Mrs. Simeon Winch, Mrs. Walter Jelliff and her house guest. Miss Sutherland, of Walla Walla; Miss Cornelia Cook, Mrs. .McArthur and the hostess. A charming card party was given Tuesday night by Miss Gertrude El. Getty at the home of her mother. Mrs. Helen M. Getty, and the surprise of the evening was the announcement of the engagement of the young hostess to J-.leutenant Joseph M. Wackrow, of Troop A. Mr.. Wackrow has been with his troop at the border for several months and is now connected with his father In the Pacific Auto & Wagon Company. Both he and his bride-to-be nttended Portland public schools and Mr. Wackrow later finished his educa tion abroad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wackrow and popular In social circles. His bride is also a popular and charming girl, and the wedding will be an event of early April. A number, of the friends of the young' folk guessed the news since the re turn of the Lieutenant from the border, but the announcement Tuesday night was really a big surprise. The party was a three-table bridge party, all pirls. and the prize consisted of silver frames containing the photographs of the couple, and not until the highest scorer, who received the prize, had un wrapped it, was the real purport of the festivity made known. The Getty family are well known In Piedmont, where they have made their home for some time. Portland Review, No. 7, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, have planned a card party and dance for Its members and their friends, Thursday evening, March 1 6, at their hall in Masonic Temple. All members, visiting Maccabees and their friends are cordially Invited. An Interesting and charming event of Tuesday night was the reunion of the February class of 1890, Portland High School. The class was entertained at Alexandra Court at dinner by Miss Henrietta Abbott, and the event was occasioned by the recent digging up of the old class tree, which has stood for 17 years in the courtyard of what Is jiow Lincoln High School. During the evening the former class-tree pro gramme was followed as closely as possible, even to the singing of the same songs by the same women. On that memorable day in 1890 C. E. a. Wood addressed the class and, as he was unable to attend the dinner party, he sent the assemblage a delightful greeting, which was read to them by Miss Abbott. Pink is the class color, so the table appointments and floral decorations followed that tone. It is a most unusual thing to be able to gather together members of a school class after the lapse of so many years, yet every member with the exception of two, one of whom is a resident of Seat tle and one of California; was present, and after all these years the women find the one man member, Henry Den linger, became better acquainted than In their school days. Seated around the table were Mrs. Isabella Bottler Casto, Mrs. Media Conner Wild, Henry Den llnger, who composed and read to the class a charming tribute to the fallen old tree; Mrs. Lulu Edmonds McDan lel. Mrs. Leona Henderson Worth, Mrs. Emily Strahan Daniel and Miss Abbott. The absent members are Mrs. Lillie Bpiegl Hardman, Seattle, and Mrs. Myr tle Cartwrlght Greene, of Berkeley, Cal. The Misses Dorothy Bliss and Beth Ludlam were hostesses Saturday after noon at a shower given in honor of Irene Barnes, bride-elect ot Wilbur Hendrlckson, of Seattle. The afternoon was passed sewing. There were 12 places at the table, which was decorat ed with daffodils and Spring flowers. Miss Barnes is to be married on April 11. The old people at the Patton Home were delightfully entertained through the efforts of Mrs. Charles Allen on Monday evening by the Portland Pipers' Band, under the direction of David Henderson. Besides the bagpipe selec tions, there were Scottish songs by Mrs. William E. Graham, Mrs. Samuel Young, Mr. Shanks and Dugald Grier, accom panied by Mrs. Robertson and Miss An derson. George C. Graham was pleas ing In his Harry Lauder songs. Dressed in the Lauder costume, he responded to repeated encores. At the close the whole company Joined with the Scots In singing "Amer ica" and 'Auld Lang Syne." The Ladles of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassen will give an other 600 party Friday at 2 P. M. at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. The committee In charge consists of Mrs. Happy Hunter, Mrs. James D. Asher, Mrs. Martin Lar son, Mrs. Frank W. Parln and Mrs. W. H. Clark. All Important In the social events of today is the benefit card party for the new free dispensary of the People'i Institute, which will be held this af ternoon In the Harlow-Grady hall. Fifty tables will be occupied by prominent women, many of whom will entertain groups of friends at the var lous tables. The dispensary recently has been removed from the Men's Re sort to the present building, and It has been renovated thoroughly, all of which has been a big drain on the coffers of the Institute, so it is hoped that all Portland women will attend the card party this afternoon and help defray this expense. Among the women who are working faithfully and zeal ously are Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. E. C Shevlln. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. TheO' dore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett and Miss Valentine Frlchard. Another event of Interest Is the lun cheon for which Miss Patsey Stewart will be hostess today, honoring two brides-to-be. Miss Margaret Mears and Miss Nancy Zan. Miss V'Ona Guthrie's bridge-tea, which was scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed in favor of the People's Institute card party. Yesterday's post brought to the homes of all the representative fam ilies of Portland an Invitation to the bal-masaue of the Alliance Francalse, which will be given as a ml-careme celebration at Cotillion hall March 23 NEW YORK VISITOR WHO IS GUEST OP MRS. HERBERT PARSONS. T"V4 fJ m m mmmmmmmmmmffi Amp- J' ' ''V'7?t 11 9Kl9jmKfm9Ml IS I'. J ji ff :. I 'V' " ' "- -r '"A'.a III 0C 2ZZ 'S. 1 tendance will be presented with the picture. Refreshments will be served. The upper grade girls will entertain the babies that the mothers may en- Joy the meeting. Woodstock Parent-Teacher Assocla- moin will meet tomorrow at 2:30, o'clock. Mrs. George W. McMath will I speak. Several attractive numbers will be given by the school children. The nrotrramme riven at the Pat- ton Home on Monday will be repeated next Wednesday night at the Mann Old People's Home. Th Overlook Woman s Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Watson. 864 Alhambra ave nue. Mrs. Charles Castner. president of the state federation, will be present and a large attendance is urged. An interesting musical programme nas been arranged. The soloists are miss Orrel Rose, contralto: William Lowell Pstton. pianist: William L. Paul, tenor. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND, Or.. March 6. we are plan ning- a 'yellow luncheon" for an early spring entertainment and would greatly appreciate any assistance you would give usi N. I I CAN hardly give you any really in telligent assistance, as I know nothing of your tastes and resources In cooking and serving and-how simple or elaborate "a meal you may desire. Yellow is the easiest color scheme possible. Daffodils. Jonquils or tulips will probably be your decorations. Grapefruit would be excellent for the appetizer.' If vou serve & soup it can ae gar nished with Royale custard shapes, or with eggs run through a sieve, German fashion. ' If you have an entree It can have a yellow Hollanaise or poulette sauce; or you can use a yellow soutriee. For your main dish, ao not strava wo much after "color schemes," but nave some good cutlets, or croqueues, chicken. If you like, of course you could choose spinach or asparagus for vour succulent second vegetable, ana have either of them garnished with the sieved yolk of hard-boiled eggs. The salad Is easy enougn it your avoid such "stumbling blocks" as to- muta or beet or olmento garnishes. Serve cheese straws or not. as you like, I core and lives on them. It is not simply with the salad, or use little yellow I some trams neia intellectually, dux thought they could see. Jesus claimed to be their light In the double sense of being the great world-light that sends Its rays Into all the world wherever hia disciples and his word go and a torch to put In the hands of every traveler on life's highway. With that light playing all around them and with that torch in the hand, when clouds overcast the sky,, no one need walk In darkness. 2. Energy The figures must be .mixed In ordes to get the whole great truth he taught. Tat light is not only something playing around us and a torch In the hand, but It la an Inner life, a energy prompting onwards along the road thus illuminated, "the light of life," as John Bald In the beginning, "In him was life, and In the light was the light of men." A life thus Illumi nated and. energized is a growing and going life. It moves and climbs and triumphs. "Walk" la the right word. It keeps going. IL Savins; (or Freedom, 31-57. "Jesus therefore said to" those Jews that had believed him. If ye abide In my word, then are ye truly my dis ciples, and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.' They answered unto him, 'We are Abraham's seed, and have never yet been in bondage to any man. How sayest thou, ye shall be made freer Jesus answered them, "Verily, verily, I say unto you. Every one that commit teth sin is the bond-servant of sin. And the bond-servant abldeth not In the house forever; the son abldeth forever. If.' therefore, the son shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed. I know that ye are Abraham's seed, yet ye seek to kill me,' because my word hath not free course In you." " 1. Trueness Let us not forget the omitted verses in which Jesus told still plainer truths about their sins and his relation to his father and .their need of him. This won a few more, who tentatively became disciples. and it was to instruct the new disciples still further that he spoke those irri tating words about freedom. A man is free only when he Is free In soul, and that Is possible when he does as he pleases, and pleases to do what is essentially true. In harmony with essential trueness he Is a free man, even though a Blave physically. In bondage. One Is true when he has Christ as the life and light of his Inner soul, and he has Christ when he has Christ's teachings at his heart's I baked cheese aigrettes as your salad accompaniment. There are endless yellow desserts ior you to choose f rrfm. If you want a Kimnla frozen dessert, why not use I ordinary vanilla ice cream, with Sabyon sauce and sunshine cake? Or serve a Spanish cream, or an I orange or lemon Bavarian cream, or lemon or pineapple fanchonettes might suit you the truth held hertlly that makes us free. 2. The Son. The mention of free dom was touching a sore spot in their diseased hearts. There were two kinds of freedom In their minds, freedom from the Roman government, for which they longed, and freedom from ordinary. human Infirmity and limitations. In which they prided themselves eimply lr virtue of being-' descendants of Abra aJauaialtf describes (fia Cuew Hals forJfie Spring' cjajtLLSt&e' At lh tcftntu and da& t cocucf tio maiorujlr (jcqvuiild in tA&ir vivid smart" . colorings TZgCquLst&s' in iAeir simplCoily of . dasin and trimrun 'fyqutsHs en their baauhj of lm&- UDe announce for sZr T j Today Jhe formal Spring Opening rfdaxzEnf array of 6oaj i tiul Aah aaJuina in. Attn, Hons every sAa oaJura tutaUmenoan dauqnats. TOv The Wonder "1 " AId' You can easily buy or make yellow ham and keeping of the Jewish, laws. The proceeds from this big frolic will be used for Red Cross work and if the affair Is anything like Its prede-cesfco.-, every one who attends, whether as a spectator or a participant in the merriment, will be repaid many times. Special entertainment features will be arranged for the especial benefit of the non-dancers. Another affair of today is the inter mediate dance to be given at the Mult nomah Club by the younger members. www Bend residents and many Portland folk are anticipating with a great deal pleasure the formal opening of the ew hotel at Bend, tile Pilot Butte Inn. Philip R. Brooks is the owner of the establishment, and his manager Is Wal lace C. Birdsall. The invitations sent ut by the manager are very unique and rather startling. They have all the genuine in style and form of a legal ummons and are very convincing that the evening promises much of merri ment and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F". Wheeler, of Minneapolis and Excelsior, Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Marie W. Vanderhoof, to Horace E. Plummer, of this city. The Wheeler family is prominent In Minneapolis. Mr. Plummer also Is a former Minnesotan, coming" to Port land - obout 12 years ago. He Is In spector of buildings In Portland. Plans for the wedding have not been made. ut It will be an event of the Spring. Mr. Plummer left yesterday for the East. . The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be hosts Friday evening for an en tertainment in their new fraternity rooms at the Perkins Hotel. A musical programme will be a prominent fea ture of the affair. Charles E. Traverse and Miss Madge D. Babcock were married Saturday in the United Evangelical parsonage. Rev. H. H. Farnham officiated. . Tomorrow evening will be the reg ular Laurelhurst Club night for mem- ten only. The entertainment pro- Preserves the skin end complexion Indefinitely. Retains the Beauty of Youth when youth is but a memory. Vour appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud'S Oncriu! Cream Send 10c, tor Trial SU FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, Kw York miuuiiisHinnniinmiiuiiii e scwv&rrroro at the clubhouse, when reports, etc., will be received and remainder of the evening will be passed in dancing, cards, etc. On Tuesday afternoon last the women of the Laurelhurst Club and their friends met, when bridge and BOO was played. The honors of the afternoon were presented to Mrs. I bonbons. If you are clever with water colors you might make old-fashioned curtseying "daffodil girls" for your place cards. Portland March 13. iwill you Kindly ' tell me what I can use to main a salad with tuna fish when I cannot obtain celery T INQUIRER. Chonned heart cabbage or cauli flower may be substituted for celery, especially If you use & mayonnaise dressing flavored with celery vinegar and celery salt, or a boiled dressing flavored rather strongly with celery seed tied in a bit- of cheese cloth. Or you can use shredded head lettuce as "filler." or peas, or asparagus tips. A 'little onion salt or onion Juice Is generally liked in a tuna salad. A favorite "canape" at a very lamous David Camnbell and Mrs. J. J. Kad- foreitrn restaurant consists of carefully derly in bridge and Mrs. H. Faust and arranged flakes of tuna on crisp strips Mrs. W. Bathgate in 600. Mrs. Ferdi nand E. Reed and Mrs. D. A. Fellows were hostesses. j.enton Jiut members are giving a benefit dance tomorrow night. The funds derived from the party are to be used for improvements on the ten nis club courts. Mrs. Clarence Jacobsen entertained a of toast, covered with very finely chopped onion (rinsed on a fine sieve rith boiling water to take orr tne crude raw flavor) and served with a garnish of parsley, paprica and lemon. This is so popular that It suggests a salad in which flaked tuna and very thinly sliced green onions might be laid on a bed of crisp shredded lettuce, to .be dressed with a French dressing, made with equal parts of tarragon or They were indignant that he should disparage them and their father Abra ham that way, but he drew from them a fundamental distinction between mere human descent from the very best of men and vital relation to the eternal Son of God. Birth from Abraham was an honor, but here Is a second birth direct from God through his son. He puts himself in a class above them as the son of God is above them of neces sity. He tells them that no one is free who commits sin. because in so doing he makes himself Bin's bond servant. It was because they were the servants of sin and not free that they sought to kill him. the son. To put himself above Abraham was bad enough, but to disparage their own putrid righteousness was too much for them. Read on and hear what he says about their having done the works of the devil till they have become hia own children in whom he was evident ly well pleased. He tells them that a man who keeps his words shall not see death. That maddened them. He tells them his father was glorifying him, and that maddened them more. IIL The Superiority of Jeans, 50-5 S. "Your father Abraham rejoiced to see my day: and he saw it. and was elad. number of prominent matrons and celery"vlnegar for its acid ingredient. I The Jews therefore eaid unto him maids yesterday afternoon at her at- and a little very finely chopped parsley I Thou art not yet 50 years old, and hast tractive apartments in Hotel Benson wnn a Driage-tea. The rooms were artistically adorned with a profusion or lovely Spring flowers, News has Just been received from Chicago telling of the engagement and approaching marriage of Carlton B. bwirt, a direct connection of the nres- ident of the well-konwn firm of Swifl & Company, and Miss Lila Leonard, a popular and charming young belle of t-nicago. bne is the second daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Leonard. the former of whom is president of the Union Stockyards at Chicago. Mr. Swift and his bride-to-be have been friends of school days, while he was a student at Harvard. He was graduated from that university lust few years ago. and has now Joined the Portland residents. At nresent he is in Central Oregon looking after his In terests in the Central Oregon Bank at Bend, which he recently purchased with w. p. Dickey, of Portland. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, April 14. in Chicago, and it win he a brilliant and notable event. Mr. Swift and his bride will come to Portland to make their home after their wedding trip. and paprica for garnish. .Sunday School LE.SSON BY REV.J.3.KIRTLEY.D D. A. J. Davidson prettily-arranged entertained with a dinner party on vlded for the evening will be dancing. I Tuesday night at the Multnomah Ho- Tonlght all the committees will meet I tel. Covers were arranged for five. e0oMBOsoMMOO0ooooM0OOO0oooMOeooo0oooeeooooasooMe0aeoooooO' M Till IMU UllllHlllllllliliifWHC TT'I'TI! 1 TT M?! I'i !! mm ill -fHllrr---II.T,-iMiniT'''tiir.-Tffil bt Eorni KNiotrr iiolmeJ O0OOOO O OOOO OOOOOOOOOWOO0O CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Portland Woman's Club Cur rent literature department, with Mrs. P. J. Mann. 441 Third street; Mrs. Mann, Airs. Hare, Mrs. Puf fer and Mrs. Ikle-Carswell, host esses. Institute Club Card party, benefit free dispensary, Harlow Grady Hall. Daughters of Confederacy With Mrs. E. T. Hedlund. Woman's Civic Welfare Club Library, 3 P. M. Sunnyslde Parent - Teachers Miss Milam to speak, 2:45 P. M. Stephens Association Wilson Benefiel to speak. 3 P. M. Lavender Club Peninsula Field House, 2:30 P. M. Multnomah County W. C. T. TJ. University Park Methodist Church. ' Chapten E, P. E. O. Sisterhood With Mrs. C A. Phlpps. OOOOOOGOOOO O O OOQ e o o o o ooo o o o o o 6 oc federated clubs and the friends of the league members tomorrow night in the Hotel Mallory. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Voodbury will read "The Lion and the Mouse." Miss Woodbury gave this reading recently for the club and the women were delighted and determined to give their husbands and friends an opportunity to share their " pleasure. Hence tomorrow evening's programme, Mrs. Leonard Armstrong will sing. Today one of the Important events will be the meeting of the current lit erature department of the Portland Woman's Club In the home of Mrs. P. J. Mann, 441 Third street. Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Cora Puffer and Mrs. Ikle-Carswell will assist as hostesses. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1 o'clock and the story, "The Song of the Lark," will be fead by Mrs. N. T, Palmer and Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mrs. E. B. Gaze will read a letter from Gathers, the author. Members will tales tne s car. 0 NB of the Interesting after-Easter the Light," to be presented April 13 and 14, in the Art Museum, by the Wednes day Morning Art Class. Mrs. Frank Kelsey has written the play, which Is regarded by her colleages as exceed ingly clever. The cast will include some of Portland's artists and must clans, among whom will be Waldemar una, J. Hutchison. Mrs. Charles bears, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Miss Marian But terworth. Mrs. C. A. Johns. Miss Nona Lawler and others. The event will be of social as well as artistic importance, The Wednesday Art Class Is 18 years old. The members meet for the study of art. Yesterday Mrs. H. C. Wortman gave a talk on the rhythmic value of art. Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher Awsocla tlon will be addressed today by Miss Ava B. Milam, of the Oregon Agricul tural college: wno wjii bpoik on u" trltlous Blet for Growing Children.' Miss Nelson, of Reed College, will speak on "Non-Support." a The Woman's Clvlrk Welfare Club will meet at 3 o'clock today in Cen tral Library. "Illegitimacy" will be discussed. Oreeron ChaDter. Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet today with Mrs. Elof T. Hedlund, 927 Shaver street. A delightful programme has been prepared for the patrons of Holladay Parent-Teacher circle by tne teacners and. nuolls tomorrow at P. M. A beantiful cloture entitled "The Girl With the Apple" has been purchased by the school beautifying committee I to hang each month in the room hav- A reciprocity programme of excep-1 lng the largest per cent of representa-1 tlonal attraction will be given for the Uvea. At the end ol tne terra xne Co-operative Leagrue, the officers of room havtn the greatest average at- John trill, 12-5 9 1 Jeu Save From Sin. BY REV. J. SL KIRTLEY, D. D. CONNECTION. AFTER that talk to the people about the bread from heaven. Jesus kept away from the province of Judea, where the hatred of him was so intense, and where the plans were formed and operated for his defeat. and stayed In Galilee, though he made trips to the north and across the lake. It was in September that he first ven tured down to Jerusalem to attend the Feast of Tabernacles, going, not with the caravans as usual, but alone and In strict privacy, for prudential reasons. Read Chapter VII and see how he made fuller disclosures of himself than he had ever made before except to the woman at the well. His ene mies attacked him with great fury and he seemed to abandon himself to the most striking teachings about himself. his origin, nature and mission. He lays bare their malioe and ignorance. On the great day of the feast he had cried out In a startling way: "If any man thirst, let him come unto me and drink. He that believeth on me. as the Scripture hath said, from within him shall flow rivers of living water," and that infuriated them. After a night at Bethany, he is back in the city to con tinue his disclosures and to say the words from which our lesson is taken. THE LESSON. I. He Saves for Life. 12. Again, therefore, Jesus spake unto them, saying, 'I am the light of the world; he that followeth me shall not walk in the darkness, but shall have the light of life." " i 1. Illumination Blindness had fal len on them as it falls on all who sin. yet. groping In the darkness, they Open up a Health. Account by eating foods that make you fit for the day's work without overtaxing the stomach, kidneys or liver. The con tinued eating of indigestible foods with large percentage , of waste means' diseased livers and poisoned intes tines. Keep your stomach sweet and clean and your bowels healthy and active by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is easily digested. It contains all the material needed for the nourishment of the human body. , Open a health account for you to draw upon. For breakfast or any meal with milk or cream. Made at Oakland, . California. Thou seen Abraham? Jesus said unto them. Verily, verily, I say unto you, be fore Abraham was born, I am." 1. Relationship. He and they still kept in mind the relative im portance of himself and their great an cestor, Ahraham. The latter was a servant; he a son. The position of servant is not a permanent, one be cause there Is no Inner bond uniting the servan to his master and no law of heredity ' giving him permanent rights In the household. A servant cannot set other servants free ohly the owner and his descendants can do that. Jesus is the eon and can do it. The only way they can be free is to have him, Jesus set them free. The Interesting fact is that Abraham himself saw that distinc tlon in a dim way and rejoiced In the good day coming when God would speak in a more Intimate way than through him, the servant. I 2. Eternity. They were wrong In concluding, as they did, that he must consider himself older than Abraham. but he was also right in saying that he existed before that olden time. "In the beginning was the word and the word was God.' WHAT THE MASTERS SAY. Every step of civilization is a vic tory over some lower instinct. But civilization contains within Itself the elements of a fresh servitude. Man conquer? the powers of nature and be-at Portland, comes In turn their slave. The work man is In bondage to the machinery which does his will; his hours, his wages, his personal habits determined by It. The rich man fills hia house with luxuries and can not do without them. A hlghlylvllized community is a very spectacle of servitude. Man is there a slave to dress, to hours, to manners, to conventions, to etiquette. Things contrived to make his life more easy become his masters. Therefore Jesus did not talk of the progress of tne species, nor tne growth or civiliza tion. He did not trust the world's hope of liberty to a right division of property. But hA freed the inner man. that so the outer might become free. too. Robertson. The worst casee of bondage are those where there Is the pretense. Free thinkers, free livers, are names given to classes who are utter strangers to real liberty, who are In the most de grading bondage. Thompson. v PERTINENT QUESTIONS. 1. How may a slave be really free and his master a slave? 2. How may a truth be converted into truthfulness? 3. How may good ancestry and op portunities make one more of a slave? 4. Why Is obedience to Christ the door to freedom? JAIL OPIUM DEALER'S LOT Lee King Is Convicted of Disposing of "Yensliee" to Woman. Lee King was sentenced to serve three months in the County Jail yes terday for disposing of a small packet of "yen-shee." It Is the third time Lee Hing has been before the Federal Court for being connected with the disposal of opium or its derivatives. In laying the case before the Jury Barnett H. Goldstein. Assistant United States Attorney, who prosecuted the case, indicated the harm a man of Lee's caliber might do were he allowed to go unpunished. The defendant gave the "yen-shee" to Blanche Mouton, who testified yes terday that she had been a user of the drug for more than 20 years. "Arthur M. Geary, who defended Lee, said he would appeal the case. EARNESTNESS With the one Idea of serv ing you to the best of his ability, the grocer who sends you the large wrapped loaf of HOLSUM when you merely order "bread" sends that which ' he knows Is made in a sani tary sHop of purest In gredients. It is his earnest endeavor to give you the best that can be baked. Don't Merely Ask for II rend," Afrit for -HOLSUM. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Mill Electricians Burned. ' SILVERTON. Or., March 14. (Spe cial.) In attempting to replace a re sistance block at the Silver Falls Timber Company's mill while the gen erator was In operation J. C. Catton and C. L. Potter, electricians employed at the mill, were seriouly burned by the current. As the part was lifted to its proper place the current shot out striking the men and both were burned about the face and hands. Cat ton is now in the St. Vincent Hospital IID -you navfrr "figure out 'what TronderfnL advertising: it is for a; state to have itsrnaxne go out ' alLtrver tJic ooxmtryas. the place where a pcpmliiixKtHCtisiTnanufactOT Irr addiliorc tor six full-page ads' irxTHE SATURDAY EVENING POSTve will send out this year 8,675,000 small ads featnrirvg- Oregon as the source of the world's supply of loganberry Juice. Think of it orer eight million bottles of PHEZ will go out with the name of Oregon boldly displayed on theinsMrt bosoms! , , Itszgooilhotanddeliciousrcold. -Try AZZjr pure Jaiccof the Loganberry PHEASANT FRUIT JUICE CO. Salem, Oregon 2 r-njs2T IcrRn Is In a claaa hy Itself Oranges are good for you eat mora of them. When you order today, ask for Sun kist. They are uniformly good oranges. iuzakist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Gro wen Exchan prrf . ..aam. : - - - -- , If must reach you fresh it moves off the grocer's shelf so rapidly. Golden West Coffee Is -Just RU&f" Pimento Cheese Is certainly fine with macaroni.