15
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. APRIL 2, 1918.
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LP i GERTRUDE P.CORBETT.1
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LITE the surprise of the season
vas the announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Jean Morrison
to Major John Cabeen Realty, U. S. A.
The mwi was told yesterday afternoon
by Mis Jean Mackenzie at an informal
tea to which only the close friends of
the bride-elect were asked. A few
young matrons from Portland and the
Army Post at Vancouver were included
in in invitational list. The rooms
were aglow with Spring blossoms, and
a bSTk-t of tha blossoms decked the
tea table over which Mr. Wheelwright
and Mrs. Iwnild Washington Green.
later or the bride-to-be. presided.
Mis Morrison Is one of Portland's
liveliest and most popular young maids.
ttie is a daughter of Kev. and Mr:
Alexander A. Morrison, the former
being rector of Trinity Kptsropal
hurch lor many years: a sister of Mrs.
Thomas .Sharp, of Prineville. of Mrs
;rcn. Alrzander and Robert Morrison.
The lattrr Is awaiting a call to West
i'oint. for which he has been taking
special studies this Winter, lie la now
attached to tlie Coast Artillery at Kort
btsvens. The bride-elect Is a devoted
and encrgrtta worker for all aorta of
philanthropies and war work. She Is
one of the leading workers In the
Girls' Honor Guard, a Junior league
member, and all the various orsjanlas
tlons of Hed Cross and war relief work.
!ie received ber education at St.
Helen s Hill.
Major Haiti y has a number of friends
In Portland, as be was stationed here
sis years ago. upon his graduation
from West Point class of 151.'. He dis
tinguished himself In the polo matches
between the Army men stationed at
Vancouver at that time and the Waver-
ley Country Club players. Ha h:.s been
stationed st various Army posts In
cluding the Philippines since his trans
fer from Vancouver and be Is now In
the ordnance department of the Phi la
drlphla. Arsenal. He Is a son of John
Cabeen Peatty. a well-known business
van of the Eastern city.
The wedding of this conpla probably
will be an event of this Hummer and
many Instances of the popularity of
the bride-elect will be manifested In
numerous social conrtevies for which
her friends already are making plana,
see
Honorlrg George Damea-el and Myrtle
Vail, headllners at the Orplieum this
week. O. 1L Pltblan entertained with
two box partiea Sunday night at the
Orpheum vaudeville. This was followed
br a supper party at the Home or Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Windfelder with whom
the co-stars are visiting during their
aoiourn In Portland.
The nartr Included Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Lundborg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Will
iams. Dr. and Mrs. Horace P. Belknap.
Mr. Flthlan. Miss Mary Darracott.
Frank Brlsley. Mr. .and Mrs. Damerel
nd the hosts. Tonight Mr. Brisley
will be a dinner host in their honor at
the Benson Hotel.
ATTRACTIVE AND PROMINENT YOUNG MAID, WHOSE ENGAGE
MENT IS ANNOUNCED. ' -
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ally deeorsted with beautiful Spring
blossoms.
see
CENTRA L.I A, Wash.. April 1 (Spe-
ciaL) The engagement has been an
nounced of Csptain John Markham. of
this city, and Miss Grace Young, of
Aberdeen. Captain Markham Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Markham and a
former University of Washington ath
lete. At present he Is on duty In the
(rays Harbor spruce camps. Miss
Toung Is a graduate of the University
of Washington.
WoMEN'sPAIPJancSERVICE
By Edith Knight Holmes
Mrs. W. W. Graves registered at the
Hotel Lankershim. Loe Angeles, last
week.
see
J. F. Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. K.
O. Tuck recently registered at the
Bellevue Hotel. San Francisco.
e
1- Johnson. R- M. nooly. Jr.. and
Charles A. Barnard, of Portland, are In
16a n iMego at the U. S. Grant Hotel.
Kebekah Relief board will entertain I
tonight with a card party at Oddfel-1
lows' Hall. First and Alder streets.
Perhaps the balmy -atmosphere of
yesterday afternoon was responsible
for the throng of folk who rootSred
out to the Old People's Home to at
tend the annual Easter silver tea.
The rooms were filled with smartly
attired women, a large representation
of members of Trinity Episcopal Church
being present. The women of Trinity,
headed by Mrs. Warren E. Keeley,
preeident of Trinity Guild, were In
charge of the affair this year. Mrs,
P. J. Mann and Mrs. Martin Winch re
ceived with Mrs. Keeler. Quantities An all-day meeting of the Ladles' Aid
of taster lilies and Sprint; blossoms I Society of the First Congregational
were used In decorating the rooms. A I Church will be held today for Red Cross
feature of the tea table that called I sowing.
forth much admiration was the center-I
piece, a basket of golden hued flowers I The regular meeting of the auxiliary
especially significant of the season, the to Company B will be held this after'
gift of Clarke Bros. . I noon In room 620 of the Courthous.
A delightful musical programme wis I The dish towel campaign Is still on and
given by well-known musicians under I alt of those who can are requested to
the direction of Mrs. Warren E. I brine dish towels for Tuesday's meeting.
Thomas.
The Douglas County Red Cross unit
will meet on the eighth floor of Lip
man si Wolfe's toduy from 10 until
4 for Red Cross sewing.
Trinity Guild will hold an all-day
I meeting X the parish house tomorrow
to sew for the Red Cross. The business
meeting will be held at 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Edward
Falling. Mrs. John McOraken. Mrs. L D.
Peters. Jars. W. K. Powell. Mrs. J. A.
Cunningham. Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs.
I. H. Amos presided at the refresh
ment tables.
e e e
The MacDowell Club will meet to
day In the ballroom .of Multnomah Gantenbeln avenue.
1l..ial for their usual programme, at
S S4 o'clock- A feature of today's af- The regular meeting or the aviation
rir will ba the a-rouo of soncs to be I auxiliary will be held tonight at 8
sung by Mrs. Kalheine Glen Kerry, the I o'clock in room J( of the Courthouse,
guest-artist of the club this week. All members are requested to come and
rk. ..... .r. K.i- miniMiii ions, bring magaxlnes so that they may be
Company B, 116th Engineers, auxil
iary will meet today at 1:30 in Lip-
man. Wolfe co.'a building, on tne
eighth floor.
see
The Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters will meet tomorrow for Red
Cross work at their headquarters, 617
which are widely known In the must
cal world. Following the musical an
Informal reception will be held In
honor- of Mrs. Kerry. Her brother,
Irving M. Glen, was formerly In the
University of Oregon, and he is now
a member of the faculty of the I'nl
verstty of Washington. Mrs. Ada Alice
Tuttle also will be on the programme.
Scout Toung Auxiliary. No. 3. United
Fpanlrh War Veterans, will give a card
party today at I J P. M. at their halL
kJ Courthouse building. Prizes will
be given.
e
Oakland Society has been revelling
In a series of opera recitals In private
homes, giving etorv and music of the
new works, br Svdney Francis Hobcn.
who arrived In Portland a few days
ago. These affairs have been the
smartest and most successful of the
season and the smart set Is regretting
their conclusion. A similar series will
shortly be given In Portland. Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell opening her home for
the first recital.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Cohee. of Port
land have arrived in Los Angeles,
where they plan to pass the Summer.
They are guests at the Sierra Apart
ments, Complimenting Miss Virginia Wilson,
fiancee of Dr. Charles C. Petheram. Dr.
Mabel Akin entertained with a charm
Ir.g. Informal tea and miscellaneous
shower on Saturday afternoon. Those
bidden for the afternoon were: Mrs.
A. C. Mehlin. Mrs. A. M. O'Hanlon. Mrs.
A. R. Grout. Mrs. F. F. Glen and the
Mioses Ruth Connell. Irene St row
bridge. Blanche Wilson. Sue Akers.
Marion Akers. Miriam Hilton. Trade
Moyer. Helen Woodcock, Jennie
parlins. Florence Parellne. Virginia
Thompson, Beth Smith. Bula Smith
Marlon G re bo I. Bernadean C rebel.
Naomi Marcellus. Jadlne Bolander and
Father Hill. The rooms were artistic.
sent to the soldiers.
a e e
The women of George WVight Relief
Corps will meet tomorrow In room B25
of the Courthouse for sewing. All wom
en sre requested to bring hor lunches.
WomensClubs
on "Club Work Under the United
States Department of Agriculture."
The Good' Fellowship Society of
Trinity Episcopal Church will hold
their regular social meeting tonipht at
the parish-house, corner of Nineteenth
and Davis streets. All are invited.
The Portland Woman's Social Club
will hold their regular semi-monthy
meeting today In room A of the Central
Library at 2 o'clock. A meeting for
the committee half an hour in advance
has been called.
A meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon
Club will be held todayat the home of
Mrs. H. Chapman, 3u0 East Twenty
second street. The hostess has urged
the members to come this morning
and sew for the Red Cross.
The Navy and Marine Club will meet
in the committee room of Meier, &
Frank's today at 2 o'clock sharp. A
full attendance of members is earnest
ly requested.
Under the auspices of the Monday
Musical Club Lucien E. Becker will
give, tonight at 8:30 o'clock, a pipe organ
recital, assisted by Harold Hurlbut,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Haak. 126 East Fifty-eighth street.
AH members of the club and their
friends are invited. Take Mount Tabor
car and get ff at Fifty-eighth street;
walk two blocks north.
The quarterly meeting of the Wom
an's Baptist City Mission Union will
hold its regular session today at the
East Side Baptist Church, on East
Twenticth-and Ankeny streets, at 10:30.
The programme will in charge of the
womaiUa circle from the Oregon City
Church. Bring a box lunch and tea
and coffee will be served.
o. sj-cep-T. or agricotiJre"
HOI
EalHOLSUM
1 zhml
itssi il
liPdxxas
T. "Woman's Co-operative League
ill give a package party at the
woman's . clubhouse. East Tenth and
Weidler streets, tomorrow. Each per
son Is asked to bring a package con
taining some piece of wearing apparel
or something to make baby clothes or
something for a layette.
The programme promises to be an
unusually good one and will be given
entirely by child artists. Everyone la
Invited to come and bring the kiddles.
The Woman's New Thought Club will
hold a special business meeting in
room 402, Central building, tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. Every member la re
quested to be present.
Mrs. G. A. Hershner. chairman of the
social service committee of the Coun
cil of Parent-Teachers, requests all so
cial service chairman to bring their an
nual reports to the meeting which will
be held in room G of the Library at
10:30 Friday morning.
...
The Alliance of the Unitarian Church
will meet tomorrow In the chapel of
the church at 1 o'clock. Red Cross
sewing will take the place of the usual
literary programme. The business
meeting will be held at o'clock.
Vernon Psrent-Teacher Circle will
meet today at I o'clock. They will hold
a board meeting at 1 o'clock in the of
fice of the principal. All the members
of the organisation are requested to
bring dish towels for the grade teach
ers' collection. During the meeting an
Army man who has seen service in the
trenches will give a short talk.
...
The annual meeting of the Ladles'
Relief Society of the Children's Home
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
In room F of the First Presbyterian
Church. All members are Invited to
attend.
The regular meeting of the Haw
thorne Parent-Teacher Association will
be held In room A of the schnol. and
Mnaksaelons.
A SANDY loam with plenty of well
rotted manure Incorporated In the
soil Is well adapted to the production
of muskmolons. The muskmelon is a
heat-loving crop, requiring a long
growing season, about four months.
and cannot be planted until the ground
has become warm. For this reason It Is
useless to attempt to grow the musk
melon in sections where the growing
season Is not sufficiently long or where
tne temperature Is not uniformity high
The northern portion of the United
States is not suited to the growing of
this crop for the reasons cited above.
It is advisable to start the plants in
oerry noxes, or on sods In the hotbed,
transferring these to the open ground
after the ground has become warm. In
this way considerable time can be saved
and much better results obtained. It I
a good plan to place plenty of well
rotted manure In the hills, which should
be planted so that four good strong
plants may be had In each .hill. Another
plan Is to sow In drills In rows six or
seven feet apart, thinning the plants
until they are from 18 Inches to two
feet apart In the rows.
Cultivation should be frequent and
thorough until the vines Jiefln to run,
After this the only cultivation required
is to keen weeds down.
kerosene is in your hair. Probably
your hair will improve as your general
health Improves. Eat plenty of good,
plain, nourishing food, including plenty
of fruit and green vegetables, milk and
cereals. Take all the fresh air you can
get, both by day and by night, with a
proper amount of sleep and exercise.
If yon can get a good reaction, take a
quick cold sponge bath every morning
as a tonic
Don't waste your money on hair ton
ics or restorers. Cleanliness, thorough
brushing and attention to your general
health will do more than gallons of
patent preparations. Grayness is riot
a matter of age entirely. I went to
school with a girl who was perfectly
gray at 14. I don't know anything that
you can do to stop it, and as it Is usu
ally very becoming - (especially with
young eyes and a young skin), you
should not worry about it, though you
may have to be a little more careful
about the colors you wear. Browns,
for instance, are seldom becoming with
gray or graying hair.
Ask at your public library for a good
book on personal hygiene, and see if
you cannot improve your health, so
that in complexion, bright eyes and
general vitality you will look only
about 23 Instead of 28, 1n spite of the
gray hair.
e
PORTLANU Or.. March SSjj-Will you
please give me directions for making pop
corn balls. . MRS. C. C. W.
Popcorn balls Boll one cup cornsymp I
with one cup vinegar until it hardens I
in cold water. Add one-half teaspoon
salt and pour over three quarts freshly
popped-Corn. stirring- well o distribute
the syrup thoroughly- As soon as it
is cool enough to .handle, crease your
hands and press into balls, working as
rapidly as possible. II liked a lew
fresh-roasted peanuts or chopped dates
may be mixed with the corn. Different
flavors can be secured by using (1)
equal parts honey and corn syrup, 2)
molasses and corn syrup, (3) sorghum
and corn syrup, or (4) by boiling a lit
tle orange or lemon rind in the corn
syrup and using one tablespoon orange
or lemon juice in place of the vinegar.
A little pink coloring can be added if
liked.
Use the popcorn balls Instead of
candy in the school lunchbox.
HowTbffepVfeLL
Br Dr)WAvans. '
Questions pertaining o uymene. sanita
tion and prevention of diseases, it matters
of ceneral Interest, will -be answered In this
column. Where space will not permit or the
subject Is not suitable, letters will be per
sonally answered, subject to proper limits
tlons and where stamped addressed en
velope Is Inclosed. Dr. Evans will not males
diagnosis or prescribe for individual" dis
eases. Requests for such services cannot
be answered.
(Copyright, 1918. by Dr. W. A. Evans.
Published by arrangement with the Chicago
Tribune).
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
ESTACADA, Or. Could you tell me what
X can do to help my hair? It always falls
out quite a bit and is dry and breaks off.
About three months ago 1 had measles and
since then It has fallen out terribly and my
head Itches awfully, aly hair seems lifeleits
and Is turning gray, although 1 am only 23
years old. Will olive oil help my hair? 1
use it once, but it is so hard to wash out.
I have uaed hair tonics which were highly
recommended, but they didn't seem to heip
any. M. J.
I am sorry that your letter has in
some way been delayed In reaching me.
Tou might try washing your hair once
a week with tar soap and warm water.
Rinse very thoroughly, and use a little
cold water at the last to make your
scalp glow. Massage your scalp well
while you are using the soap. If con
venient you might rub a little kerosene
Into the roots of your hair an hour or
two before you wash it. Be sure not to
will be addressed by Miss AlloC Joyce go near a fire, lamp or candle while the
9 Enema.
'HERE arc as many remedies for ec
zema as there are for asthma and
as there were for consumption -0 years
ago. As a part of the same statement
eczema is the most prevalent of all skin
diseases and 90 per cent of those who
have it have tried one or more of the
Infallible remedies. Some of the people
who say they have been cured by the
remedies they Indorse are well. Some
find relief from the itching, the most
objectionable symptom.
Then why do not these remedies cure
all the cases on which they have been
tried? The reason is that eczema, like
catarrh, is a grab bag. Into it are
thrown all skin diseases which' last a
while and which are not evidently some
wen Known disease.
Sutton says that it Is not possible to
formulate a satisfactory definition of
this disorder or to state precisely what
the term Includes and does not include."
However, he is not willing to go so far
as Walker, who says: "Eczema is a
term commonly applied to any wet or
scaly Inflammation of the skin of the
cause or nature of which the observer
Is ignorant.
.
There are two outstanding symptoms
of eczema itching and oozing and
even these are not regular either in
presence or degree. For instance the
oozing may amount to a regular dis
charge of water, or the fluid may col
lect in blisters, or it may dry up and
form scabs and crusts, or It may not
be noticeable if it be present at all.
Eczema affects people of all ages
and all stations in life. It constitutes
one-third of all skin troubles for which
physicians are consulted.
For the relief of itching, carbolic
acid, camphor, chloral, and calamine
are fairly efficient singly or in va
rious combinations. The advertised
eczema remedies contain one or more
of these remedies. Their reputations
are built up around the relief from
Itching caused by these sedatives.
...
The essential part of the treatment
of eezema is to discover the cause and
to remove It. Frequently the cause Is
found related to the occupation of the
sufferer. Sometimes the methods fol
lowed in the occupation can be so
changed as to cure the eczema. Some
times it is necessary to change the oc
cupation.
Frequently the cause Is found in the
diet or in some peculiarity in relation
the diet. For tetter on a baby s
head the doctor may give a salve of
some kind, but he is certain to change
the baby's food. Adults with eczema
are now having their tolerance for dif
ferent foods tested. These tests are
best made by laboratory men, though
many skin specialists use laboratory
methods. Changes in diet are based on
isclosures made by the tests.
The problem of cleanliness in eczema
sometimes difficult. Cleanliness is
doubly necessary and by reason of the
ntolerance of water by the oozing skin
doubly difficult. This problem may be
met by cleansing ointments.
.y-t-r- iy
1
Let
Wheatless
Day Be
Roman
Meal ,
Day
For you may go right
. through the day with
your baking using
only one-third flour,
the balance Roman
Meal ! No difficulties,
no intricate recipes, no
failures! With
Dr. Jackson's
, Rom cm Meal
you simply take any
recipe that calls for
flour, and go right ahead
with it as called for ei-
cept use Roman Meal
two-thirds as above stat
ed. Hakes splendid por
ridge, too. Excellent for
children. HigWy nutri
tions and delicious, too.
Special recipes on the
. package.
Get a Big Package
Today at Your
Grocer's.
Hanufactared by
Roman Meal Co.
TACOMA, V. S. A.
(Factories at Tacoraa, V. f.
A. Tareata, Canadat North
TMiwania, N. Y.)
and give her one bottle in the afte
noon, as my supply Is not abundant, al
though my diet is everything it should
be to correct this. The bottle Is about
half boiled water and half extremely
rich Jersey milk (whole mlik). I have
tried making this richer, but she throw
up big sour curds. She always seem
satisfied after nursing and never crle
in the day time. She is strong and ac
tive. constantly in motion, will not lie
down except when asleep. She sleeps
only about an hour all day long,
matter how hard I struggle to keep he
asleep. She has always been troubled
with constipation: orange juice has no
effect, and I put a teaspoonful of milk
of magnesia in her bottle, which seem
to help but slightly. I massage her
bowels with oil, but to get results I am
forced to resort to methods which I am
sure are more or less injurious, but
don't know what else to do. She has
always had a great deal of gas and
cries some 'in the night. The electric
pad seems to relieve this in a short
time. In the last week she has cut
tooth and has another nearly through.
Do you think she should gain more
Can you suggest anything to relieve
the constipation and gas pains.'
REPLT
Tour baby Is suffering from a mild case
of dyspepsia. She Is Retting rather too much
food. She will do better if you discontinue
the afternoon feeding of diluted cow's milk.
Her digestive disturbance Is so mild that
she -will continue to thrive moderately on
her present allowance. Probably you will
rive more milk if you will not try so hard,
Probably you. too. are overeating. When
you commence bottle feeding-, about two or
three months from now, do not try to get
the richest milk you can. Increase the dose
of magnesia and the allowance ox irutt
Juices.
Need Salt In Some Form.
J. M. V. writes: "Is salt injurious
to the system? Is two teaspoonfuls
day an excessive amount?"
REPIiT.
Herbivorous animals need salt. Carnlvor
ous animals get all the salt they need from
the meat they eat. .Tne orainary man eais
twice as much salt as he needed. Ton can
get along very well with much less than two
teaspoonxuls or salt a flay.
EASTER EXERCISES HELD
Residents of Oddfellows' Home En
tertained by Visitors.
Easter exercises for the residents
and orphan children of the Oddfellows'
Home were held Sunday in the new
auditorium at the home which was re
cently completed at a cost of $24,000
Over 500 Oddfellows and Rebekahs
Give Purge.
Mrs. J. I. writes: "What can be done
to relieve a child of 5 years of pin
worms? I have tried several so-called
worm killers and the advice of a cou
ple of doctors, with no results. Symp
toms are extreme nervousness, bad
breath on arising, blue circles under
eyes, and continually eating and drink
ing."
REPLT.
None of the symptoms given Indicates pin
worms. Have you found pin worms in the
stools? If so. give the child no candy for
one week and soap diet for two days. Give a
dose of castor oil at night. The next morn
ing empty the bowels with a plain enema.
Follow this with an enema consisting of one
tablespoonful of salt In six ounces of water.
Repeat the purge ana salt enema once a
week for three weeks.
. .
Baby Has Dyspepsia.
Mrs. B. E. A. writes: "I wish advice
In regard to my baby girl. She weighed
seven pounds at birth and was six
months old February '4. .On February
she weighed 15 pounds, three
ounces. She gams slowly only three
ounces In the last two weeks. I nurse
her every three hour once at nlerht. I
Cherry's, the Place to .
See the Latest in Clothes
As Spring advances it moves one to
think the time to buy their new suits,
coats or dresses is at hand. We invite
you to call and inspect our new styles.
Daily arrivals, showing the smartest
suits,, dresses, coats, waists, etc, espe
cially adapted for most all models of
women, whether of the small, large,
stout or whatever type they may be,
are open for your inspection. The styles
are right the materials are right
the service you get Is right, and, last
but not least, their "Credit System" Is
right.
Their Easy Payment plan enables you
to purchase what you need without
having to possess all the ready cash.
Tou only need to consult the Credit
Department and they will confidentially
arrange terms to suit your aOnvenience.
Only a small amount is required -when
you get the goods, the balance by de
grees as decided by yourself.
At 389-91 Washington street, Fittock
block. Adv.
Lsf
for the light, flaky
biscuits that everyone
enjoys.
25 lb.
at your grocer's
YA no ,T
The Well-known Cod fiver
and Iron Tonic, Without Oil
To M akeThem Strong
Old People who suffer from poor circola-
tion, thin, sluggish, and watery blood, weak
digestion and poor appetite, find in this'
Sfamous cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, the
. very elements. needed to enrich the blood,
rebuild wasting tissues and create strength.
Feeble, Aged Mother Made Strong by Vinol
' Pitman, N. J. " I suffered from a feeble, weak, run
down condition so I could not get around to do my
usual light duties, for I am 73 years of age and past
bard work. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vinol,
and after taking two bottles I have a good appetite,
rest well at night and am stronger and better in every
way." Mrs. F. Aifderson, Pitman, N. J.
WE WILL, RETURN YOUR MONEY
if Vinol fails to benefit you.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland, and all leading
Drug Stores everywhere.
from various parts of the state partici
pated in the Easter programme. Vocal
music was furnished by the Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church, several recita
tions and songs by the orphan children
of the home and addresses by prom
inent Oddfellows and Rebekahs.
At the conclusion of the Easter pro
gramme Mrs. Mary Whetstone, of Pen
dleton, presented the children and resi
dents of the home with candies and
Easter bunnies.
TURKEY SELLS FOR $50
Bird Brings in Money for Lebanon
Red Cross Society.
LEBANON, Or., April 1. (Special.)
By reason of the gift of a medium
sized turkey to the Lebanon Red Cross
by Mrs. William Smith, or Waterloo,
flie organization is $5ft better off this
week.
The turkey was given for a dinner
for the benefit of tho society, but some
of the women conceived the idea that
it might be used to bring in more
money, so Saturday Red Cross workers
sold tickets for a turkey drawing. The
bird was sold several times until the
funds reached 150. The last purchaser
was a member of the Rock Hill Red
Cross and he took the bird there for
further sale.
Three Slackers Rounded Vp.
MEDFORD, Or.. April 1. (Sepcial.)
United States Deputy Marshal Mass
picked up three slackens in Medrord
today who had been corralled by Sher
iff Jennings. They gave their names
as Ernest T. Mass, Emmett Harshmann
and George Gordon. None of them
would explain their refusal to register.
Announcement
We are making a new and
particularly delicious cracker.
We call it the
WHEAT SAVER.
You can help win the war
and yet have a cracker
that is tasty and good. .
"Not like any cracker
you ever tasted before."
At your grocers 10c.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Portland, Or.
kmjp ioc
Hm I3SF J.HM rV.h.lrraK :4Sl4 J
Cost no more than ordinary kinds
but they do give longer, more satisfac
tory service and added comfort. They
are guaranteed to satisfy you abso
lutelyor your money back. Buy
a pair and judge.
-Stockings held the HlCXOftV way
Are stocking held to surely stay."
Chicago
3.STE1N&CO.
New York