TTIE MORNING OREGOXIANV TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1921
12
WHILE society will devote the
greater part of the week to
horse-show box parties, pre
ceded by dinners and followed by In
firmal suflpers, teas and bridge par
ties will not be forgotten. Everyone is
brushing up on bridge to be ready for
the bridge tournament the latter part
or the month. Flans are under way,
too, for a number of Thanksgiving
dinners and family gatherings, but
for this week the main event will be
the horse show. Prominent women,
ton. are taking a great Interest In the
exposition tax election and are study.
ing the election notice regarding the
act to amend the charter which Is to
be voted upon at a special election
November 19. At all the pink, tea
and other smart gatherings the
women talk exposition Just as en-
tnuslastlcally as they might be sup
osed to talk the latest society gossip.
Sunday teas have been popular the
last few weeks snd many of the inter
esting visitors have been entertained
at smart affairs of this sort. Mrs.
Harry Sharp's tea Sunday for Admiral
and Mrs. Mayo was one of the most
attractive events of recent date.
Next Sunday Dr. and Mrs. George
Kebeo will entertain from t to I
o'clock for Miss Ellen von Volken
turg and Maurice Browne, who are
Interesting visitors.
One of the entertaining and Inter
esting events of recent date was the
annual frolio of the Association of
American University Women held Sat.
urday at the Young Women's Cbrls
tion Association. Mrs. Norman Cole
man presided. The college women
appeared in costume for several
"stunts" and clever specialties. Among
those who took part in the entertain
ment were Mrs. K. M. Tuttle, Miss
Jone Dunlap, Mrs. L. T. Merwln. Mrs.
.Fletcher Linn, Mrs. C. It. Templeton,
Miss Marguerite Templeton and Miss
Marjorie Silverthorae. The Reed col
lege girls were represented in a
clever number.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega ' are
planning a line party for the con
cert to be given by Miss Wlnnlfred
Byrd at the Heillg theater tomorrow
evening-. Miss Byra is a member of
the Alpha Chi Omega. Those wish
ing further information may call
Mre. V. A. Fett, Marshall 3304.
Hose City Marathon maris or the
Maccabees will give a dance Novem
ber 11 .in the hall at 128 Eleventh
street. The march will be Jed by
members of the drill team in uniform.
Decorations will be la keeping- with
Armistice day.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Cleveland and, James Thompson Don
ald will be solemnized Wednesday in
Bt. David's Episcopal church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cleveland and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Don
ald of Baker, Or. The couple will
make their home in Yakima, Wash.,
where the bridegroom la a member of
a prominent law firm.
Williams senate. Delta Theta Phi,
rave a dinner-dance Saturday night
t Highway lodge In honor of eJght
men pledged to the fraternity. Covers
were placed forthe 40 Delta Thetas
snd their women folk, including
alumni, active members, and the
jlelgee. The guests of honor were
Shelby U Wiggins. Charles K. Spade
man Jr.. Daniel W. Hoffman, John
Oliver Wall, Arthur a Bull, Edwin B.
Clay. Keith A. Caldwell and Nathaniel
Ci. Anderson. Among the alumni pres
ent were Thomas O. Ran, Joseph K.
Carson. Marsh Goodwin. Benjamin G.
I'iolsrhman and Frank B. Soreghan.
Williams senate, national law fra
ternity of Delta Theta Phi, fa active
In Portland, in the Northwestern Col
lege of Law in the courthouse, and
the distinction of being perhaps
the only night school senate in the
ntlre west. Delta Theta Phi is rep
resented in 39 universities and col
legos of law throughout the United
titatcs. and the granting of a charter
to Williams senate was chiefly due
to the efforts of Frank J. Strelblg
Jr. and Benjamin G. Fleischman.
The senate meets regularly every
Jlondny evening at o'clock in the
courthouse, and all alumni and visit
ing brothers are invited to .attend at
any time and help perpetuate the
Ideals of Delta Theta Phi.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Woodard
came In from Sllverton to attend the
Tilllcum dancing; club on Saturday
veiling.
m m
In honor of the lith birthday of
IMary Helen Carr her mother, Mrs.
Harry E. Carr, entertained at dancing
and games on Friday evening the
following: Florence Kathryn Paige,
Pauline Yeon. Helen Mllke, Margaret
ffi ' y - - YVU
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'A -y
Joining the Lovejoy and Pettygrove'
land, and then formed a desire to gain I
possession of the river front. This (
opportunity was offered In 1648 when;
Ihe purchased the site of Portland f rom j
F. W. Pettygrove for souo. xnui en-
terprlse is said to have begun the ad- ;
vance that resulted in the "present I
i Portland.
Mr. Lownsdale's policy as to Port-,
land was a generous ne. When it
was seen that ths city had a future.
Instead of raising the prices of his
land, he encouraged settlers by selling
at low figures and on easy terms. The
consequence was that Portland soon
outstripped all her rivals in popula
tion and business.
The ultimate ascendency of Port
land was never doubted, and this con
viction gave the city the stimulant
that won over rival cities which
seemed to have better backing and
better chances. In the spring of 1849
he sold a half Interest in the Portland
claim to Stephen Coffin and in De
cember of ths same year the two men
sold an interest to Colonel W. W.
Chapman.
uaniei n. iownsaaie uvea xo see
faith in Portland Justified. He died I
May 4. 1862. and was burled in Lone
Fir cemetery. East Portland.
Bushnell photo.
MRS. BEJT W. OLCOTT, MIFF. OF" THE GOVERNOR OF OREGON, PATRON
ESS FOR HORSE SHOW.
Brandes. Elisabeth Thatcher, Mary
Umbdenstock, Dorothy Smith, May
Belle Allen. Margaret Krohn. Ruth
Tuthlll.TauI Murphy, Charles Ray-
field. Stuart Ball, Kenneth Kaseberg.
Joseph Keyser, Billle Duggan, John
Yeon, Max Metschan, Thomas Camp
bell, Elmer Price and Walter Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Card gave a
delightful party on Monday for their
two children, Caroline and Jack, and
a cousin, Yvonne Smith, at their
homeln lrvlngton. Twenty-five guests
were present. Music, dancing, games
and refreshments were enjoyed.
m
Miss Helene Dielschnelder enter
tained a number of her friends with
a party at the homo of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jeanetts Mcintosh, 830
Nineteenth street. A pleasant evening
was spent with dancing, music and
Halloween games, after whlcii supper
was served. Those attending were
Misses Dorothea King, Vera Buggies,
Ruth Altetadt, Harold Brent, Sterling
Young, Robert Orth. and Charles
Runke.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Ehrlcke
(Jennet Hanoock) are being congrat
ulated on the arrival of a son, born
October 26.
Mrs. Georga T. Gerlinger was host
ess Sunday night at an Informal sup
per at her home in Thurman street.
.
Mrs. D. C. Bates entertained a group
of friends of her son. Jack Bates,
who celebrated his birthday with a
Sunday night supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Childs en
tertained last night at dinner at ths
Multnomah hotel for Natt Head, as
sistant manager of the Hotel Del
Monte, who Is In Portland for a visit
snd who last night was a guest of
honor at a box party at the horse
show.
s
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bartholomew of
lrvlngton have as their house guests
Mrs. E. D. Bartholomew, Mr. Barthol
omew's mother, and his sister, Mrs.
J. G. Blxby of Lincoln, 111. They ar
rived here Friday and are contem
plating making their home in Port
land. . . . .
Miss Anne Weinstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Weinstein, has
returned from an extended trip
throughout the east and south and is
being welcomed by her friends.
Twenty-five member! and friends
of the Mount Tabor women's gym
nasium class gave a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Ellen M. Wenban,
daughter of Mrs. E. A. Wenban, 1620
East Davis street, last Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Hansen, 91 East Sixty-second
street North. Miss Wenban Is to
be married next month to John Meade.
Refreshments and games were en
joyed. A visitor here for the winter Is Mrs.
Jeanette Swan of New York City, who
Is the guest of her brother, Boyd M.
Hamilton. Mrs. Swan is a member
of the famous Mozart club of New
York. She is being ' welcomed by
friends in ths fashionable Westover
district.
Senior members of lrvlngton club
will entertain with a formal dancing
party Friday night. The club will be
decorated with patriotic emblems
consistent with Armistice day. Mrs.
Frank J. McCarthy is hostess for the
month and will be assisted by Mes
dames R. M. Whitehead. Cecil Greens,
C. V. Stater, "ft: G. Belland.
An interesting event of social and
musical interest will be a recital to
be given Thursday night by Robert
Louis Barron, who will play violin
selections. David Campbell will ac
company Mr. Barron and be pianist
of the evening. Their friends havs
been Invited to the Little theater for
the occasion. '
. e
scout Young auxiliary will enter
tain at cards today at 525 courthouse.'
Plsylng will start promptly at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. John O'Connor will entertain
St. Ann's society Thursday at 2 P. M.
at her home, S27H Tenth street.
tV.-.i A C "V
The Progressive Woman's league
at Its regular luncheon meeting
Saturday at the Hotel Benson, went
on record Indorsing ths 192S fair.
Another matter of Importance was
the pledge made by the league Under
the Americanization committee to
make a survey of Portland to give
information to all of Portlands for
eigners not able to speak English,
so that they may attend afternoon
and evening school. Judge Kava
naugh spoke on "Our National Con
gress." Other speakers were Mrs.
farah. A. Evans on "Ths Scholarship
lxan Fund," and Mrs. George W.
MaMath, "Vocational Training." Fred
Boynton entertained with a group
of songs.
Mrs Richard Martin Jr. will be
tinstese to the members of the Cor
rients club today at her home. 465
Hassalo street. Luncheon will bs
srrved at 1 o'clock and members will
respond to rollcall with some current
event. The topic of study will be
Scandinavian writers and the day's
programme promises to be an Inter
esting one.
The Apwood club of the Vnitsrlsn
church will meet today at the home
of Mrs. Ransom. 317 Cornell road.
Mrs H. J. Roberts will entertain
th members of the Portland Study
club at her home. 537 East Forty-fifth
street North, today at 2 P. M.
e
Woodstock W. C. T. U. will meet
t"day from 10 A. M to 4 P M. at the
h"me of Mrs. Charles S. Pease, 430
Fif'.y-sixth avenue Southeast.
The board of the Catholic Woman's
league will meet today at 10 A. M
at the league headquarters.
Miss Ava B Milam, chairman for
the department of applied education
of the Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs, has announced ths following
cnairmen of committees which ap
peared in the November Issue of the
Clubwoman's Bulletin. Home eco
nomics, Ava B. Milam, chairman;
county co-operation, Mrs. Jewe D.
lc""omb: food, Mrs. Chsrles Marsh;
clothing, Miss Edna Waples; thrift,
Mrs F. Settlemeter; education. Miss
F.Mzabeth Fox; rural schools. Miss
Ida May Smith; better American
speech, Mrs. George Goodall; voca
tional training and guidance, Miss
Gracs Johnson; kindergarten. Miss
Elisabeth Matthews; library exten
sion. Miss Cornelia Marvin; peace.
Miss Anna M. Lang; and conserva
tion of national resources, Mrs. A. J.
French.
Ths Woman's Psychle club wjll
meet in the church parlor. East Sev
enth and Hassalo streets, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
plans for the basaar will be dis
cussed. The publlo is Invited to at
tend. s s
A general meeting of the Grade
Teachers' association will bs held
Wednesday afternon at 4:30 o'clock in
library hall, central library. Julius L.
Meier and Richard F. Schols, presi
dent of Reed college, will apeak, on
"The Exposition."
Central W. C. T. U. will hold Its
regular meeting in room A of central
library tomorrow at 2 P. M. Mrs. Lee
Davenport will speak on "Americani
zation" and Mrs. Ella Diamond will
have as her toplo "World's Peace." A
musical programme has been ar
ranged by Mrs. C. W. Barsee.
The Pennsylvania Vomen's club met
for luncheon Saturday at the Washington-street
Hazelwood. The an
nual election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. D. T. VanTine, presi
dent; Mrs. A. C. Ruby, vice-president;
Miss E. Kissell. corresponding secre
tsry; Mrs. A. G. White, recording ssc
retary; Mrs. H. A. Smith, treasurer,
and Mrs. E. Frankhouse, Mrs. W. W.
Dugan and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
directors.
D. A. R. Chapter Entertained.
HOQOAM, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) An interesting snd well-attended
club meeting of the week was
that by the Robert Gray chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution with Mrs. Thorpe Babcock and
Mrs. Walter Gregg hostesses in the
former' home. Among the numbers
on the programme were a paper by
Harry S. Atwood, read by Mrs. L.
G. Humbarger of Aberdeen, on "Keep
Guard In American History"; a group
of Tuscany songs by Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Cunningham; a group of vocal
selections by Mrs. O. C. Foster, and
a piano historical composition by Mc
Dowell played by Mrs. Cunningham.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. ilala T0;0. Automatic 560-95.
Madame Rlchet's answers are annearlnr
in The Oregonian daily and Sunday.
siaaress tetters to ner in care of The
Oregonlan.
8CIO, Or, Oct. 24. Madame Richet: I
have a dress, sample and pattern are en
closed, which I would like to m&k nvi
Will you piease susgest a way to make
n, ana wnil material to use with It. I
am 21 rears old. weight 125 pounds. 5 feet
S Inches tall, and have brown hair and
haiel eyes, very little color. Thanking
" . MK3. K.
HRS. R., Scio, Or. Your material is
lVl so pretty and will combine beau
tifully with a satin or taffeta. Inas
much as you have but little color,
choose a color such as red pepper,
pheasant or Harding blue, the first
named being more fashionable at
present Cut sour blue material ft.r
the Redlngote line, letting it fall over
tne arop or taffeta or satin, as the
case may be. Your present skirt
front will give you the wide sleeves,
which you can finish with a wide
band of the combined fabric, running
iwo or inree rows of dark blue
soutache braid under the Joining line.
Have your vest of the "paprika"
satin and braid thereon an allover
design in the soutache with a touch
of gold thread. Wear a narrow girdle
with the ends being finished with
two long tassels, either to match
your material or your combination,
which I would like to see in "red pep
per" (paprika).
noiiMdProbloiils
bu, Lilian Tinqlp
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. Dear Miss Tingle:
Could you give me a recipe for making
a Norwegian rye bread? The kind I
mean has potatoes and graham flour and
molasses In It. Thanking you in advance.
MRS. S. R. B.
I HOPE) the following -is what you
want, though I cannot be sure.
Possibly some Norwegian reader may
have a better recipe which she is
willing to ehare.
Norwegian Rye Hread. Two cups
rye flour, 2 cups coarse graham flour,
S medium potatoes (1 pound) boiled
and mashed, 1 cup molasses, 1 table
spoon sugar, 1 tablespoon salt, 1
yeast cake, white flour to knead. Hot
water to make a stiff batter. Sift the
dry ingredients, mix with enough hot
water to make a stiff batter, add the
hot potatoes (boiled and rlced) and
the molasses. Cool to lukewarm, then
add the yeast, softened in 4 cup
lukewarm water. Cover and let stand
overnight. In the morning add 1 cup
lukewarm milk or water and white
flour to knead, knead welL Let stand
fcgain until double in bulk, shape into
loaves, cut small gashes In top, let
rise, brush with egg and milk and
bake in a moderate oven about one
and one-quarter hours.
Some makers add one or two table
spoons shortening to the first batter.
Others sift in H teaspoon soda with
the dry white flour used, to make up
to kneading consistency.
A few caraway seeds or a little
powdered cardomom seed may be
added if desired.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct 2. Dear Miss
Tlngler as we are very fond of "ohewe,"
I have been mAklng them by the recipe
given below. These chews are of a lovely
quality and texture on the Inside, but
become very sticky and hard to handle on
the outside very shortly after being made.
Can you tell me what Is wrong with my
recipe, or what 1 can do to remedy this
stickiness?
Recipe Three cups sugar. H teaspoon
oream of tartar, H cup boiling water, H
tablespoon vinegar. Boll ingredients to
gether without stirring, until brittle stage
is reached. Turn on slab or platter to
cool and as soon as cool enough pull until
white and glossy. Flavor as desired while
pulling and cut In small pieces.
Thanking you In advance for helping
me out, I am. sincerely,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Wrap the "chews" individually in
parafflne paper as soon as cool, and
keep In an air-tight tin box. The
use of extra flour in pulling the
candy may help. Or you might try
boiling to a slightly higher degree;
or adding during the latter stages of
boiling two tablespoons each flour
and butter worked together, though
this last will change the character
of your "chews" somewhat. It ia
always a little difficult to keep the
harder sorts of candy from getting
sticky in moist weather, but proper
wrapping and storing will help.
PLACER MINES NEED RAIN
Dry Spell in Gold Hill Region Dis
couraging to Operators.
GOLD HILL, Or., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) The eont'nued dry spell in this
region is discouraging to the placer
mine operators, since this industry
has taken on the shape of general re
sumpt'on. The last mining season
was the wettest in the history of the
region, beginning early in September
and lasting late in the spring, and
following four very dry winters. The
Industry has been nearly totally sus
pended since 1914, at the beginning
of the war. and with the disabled
condition of the mines through idle
ness, but few of the operators were
in a position to take advantage of
last winter's flood.
This season there has been consid
erable activity in re-establishing both
the small and large placer mines in
southern Oregon to operate the com
ing season. It has required a vast
sum of money to rebuild ditches;
flumes and diverting Works, besides
A HOME-MADE GRAY
HAIR JREMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy. .
uyy
IiOvrnsdale.'
PERHAPS as much credit is due
Daniel H. Lownsdale for the de
velopment of Portland as to any other
one man. It Is for him that Lowns
dale atreet is named. He was born in
Kentucky on April I, 1803, the son of
Kentucky pioneers, and Inherited the
pioneer Instinct from them, moving
Immediately after an early marriage
to Indiana, which was then almost the
frontier of the country.
He came to Portland in 1845, having
crossed the plains with a body of men
determined to establish the right of
the United States to Oregon by occu
pation. He located a claim, 'which
later became the Amo.i N. King claim.
Gray, streaked or faded hair Is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay. rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week tintll
the desired shade Is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It is easy to
use. does not color me scaip, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
AdV.
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies
Eugenia Galvini
of the Domestic Science Department of the
ESTATE STOVE CO.
will demonstrate on the famous ESTATE Elec
tric Range Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
1ov; ' -
You are cordially invited to attend.
THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP
133 Tenth Street
222
mine equipment In the diggings, due
to decay in the spell of idleness just
rassed. A favorable winter for placer
mining is the only thing needed to
put this region back in the produc
ing ranks of the days before the war
in the production of placer gold and
platinum.
COURTEOUS MAN FINED
Travelers .Ask for Quencher With
Kick, Then Arrest Beneficiary.
Frank Broclua, hospitable pool
room proprietor of Prineville, was
busy counting up his cash, and was
at peaoe with the world. Dusty
travelers, hungry and unkempt, ar
rived on ths scene. They sought the
location of a suitable parking place
for their automobile. Would Prank be
so good as to show them? He would,
and escorted them to the publio park.
Would Frank be so kind as to give
information to a thirsty traveler
which might lead) to the possession
of a quencher with a kick, abhorrent
to Volstead? Frank did not sell the
product of the corn, but he knew
where It could be obtained. Ue acted
as an agent and upon delivery of one
quart of "Crook County Dew" was
placed under arrest by the travelers.
Yesterday he told his story to Judge
Bean in the federal court, recalled
his efforts to be hospitable to tour
ists, pleaded guilty and was fined
J10B.
Boardman to Celebrate,
BOAKDMAN, Or., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) Guard mount at 11 A. M. will
usher in the Armistice day celebra
tion Friday, plans for which have just
been completed by the American
Legion. In the evening an address
will be given by Colonel Emmetc
Calahan, skits portraying life at the
front, and special music Efforts will
be made to organise a women's auxil
iary to the American Legion. Mrs.
W. H. Stewart has the .matter in
charge. The schools will have a
holiday.
There is a
"hest
in everything- -in
coffe its
aariiiniisl yt -.-..ri-. ... L.-- ....
1.800.000 cupj w"i re icrved
attha PANAMA-PACIFIC
International EXPOSITION
n wis
Irreststibtet
(TOILETRIES
Talcum Pcmeirt . $ .25
Pattiea
ToiWt Wwr
Fsvce Powdet
Cold Cream
Vantihins Cream
Lip Stick
Exempt
1. 00
1.00
.50
.50
JO
J5
JO
Poudre Creme
50c
For a Clear and
Charming Complexion
MAVIS Poudre Creme
(Cream Face Powder) will
give you that exquisite
skin that is always so at
tractive. It is made with a
creamy base so that it can
not roughen the skin or
clog the pores. So fine that
it adheres longer than any
powder you have ever used,
lastingly fragrant with
MAVIS perfume. White,
' flesh, rose, rachel and the
new Duo Tint.
PARIS I AA. U D O U NEW YORK
Every "Diamond Dyes" package I
teHs how to iye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you 1
wish to dye Is wool or silk, or i
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. For fifty-one years millions1
of women have been using "Diamond j
Dyes" to add years of wesr to their j
old. shabby waista. skirts; dresses, i
. coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies,
1 hangings, everything: Adv. 1
The BUTLER
ON COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
19 Miles East of Portland, at Springdale
Especially adapted for Teas, Banquets, Dinners and
Card Parties.
You will find our Southern Dishes Served by our Col
ored Mammy unexcelled.
Private Dining Room for Exclusive Parties. We will
arrange all details of your party.
Spacious Dancing Floor, Sun Parlor, etc
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phone Broadway 908 Phone Corbett S2X
For The
Unexpected
Guest !
JJL
TOM B
with Tomato Sauce
When the unexpected guest
drops in at rjieal time it is
always a satisfaction to know
that there is a supply of
Heinz Baked Beans in the
pantry.
So convenient, so delicious,
so easy to serve and so well
liked by everyone that it is
a mistake to run out or let
the supply get too low.
Really oven baked in dry
heat and flavored with the
mostappetizingtomato sauce
ever made.
But, you know.
One of the
Leading grocers in Portland
quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans:
Small, lloz-12c Medium, 18 or-17c Large, 30 oz-28c
WW
vOAlO
VWtyilli!
kuiiOst
OPTMB
rRE8irr
ASNCRATrOai
MAVINU
RAI6SD
JfOU CAN All SPEU. TBS,.
0ioAusa too mavc aim it oh vosj
f MOTHER'S AMD OMSOUOTHM't . (
STOVE AND RANG Ei
1
MtOVOCTieMw) I I
f OAK !
THCT
(BCCOM
JMORBtf
opuumi;
WTTM EAOaR.
8UOCEEDIN4
QKNERATtON.
LOA3T.
1 broil:
(and
BOILTOl
ffUFIOj
?. inc. rMrcs stn i v.rii.. .;: i
Mfkrf.. fll'o IQrl Voir
See your nearest dealer. Send to us for booklets.
Charter Oak for Cooking and Heating
are made for all kinds of fuel, in sizes and styles to meet
every rcviuncJiiciit. aiou a ijc hu a iaa m j
Dealers in United States among them Ilexter & Co., 13th
and Hoyt Sts., Portland, Or. sell them. If your dealer '
tries to talk you into buying another make, write to us. j
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. Louis j
rhone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian.
v