'THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1921
10
SOCIETY'S interest in the hore
show at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition has been
shown all week in the large attend
ance at all performances. The mati
nees today and tomorrow . will be
(Treat attractions. The Shetland
ponies will claim attention this aft
ernoon and the sporting tandems will
be among- the Inspiring features. The
three-gaited saddle horses will be
seen in the sixth event of the after
noon. There will be an equally fine
matinee tomorrow. This evening's
programme brims with interest. The
special Hunt club drill will be a dash
ing event.' Among the prominent
women in this feature will be Miss
Mabel Lawrence. Mrs. C. E. Grelle,
MIbs Jean Skene, Mrs. W. U. Sander
son, Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Miss Mar
tia Babb, Miss Nell Osborne, Miss
Alice Moore, Miss May Chenoweth.
Miss Sallle Joyce, Miss Florence Day,
Mrs. F. A. Martin, Mrs. James Nicol.
Box parties in the evening afford
excellent opportunity far entertain
ing. Among those noticed Wednesday
night were:
In one of the boxes were Harry
Falling and his guest, H. S. Bishop
of the Curtis Publishing company,
, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zantsen. Mrs.
Minerva Street, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Zentbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cor
mark and Miss Evelyn Cormack.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Rafferty,
Miss Kuth Peasley and Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Morrow made up another party.
In the Chamber of Commerce box
were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. VanDuser.
Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mrs.
I-ambert, Mies' Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney L. Boise, L. BJ Hirsch and
Mr.. M. Hirsch
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stimson had as
guests Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Osborne,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stimson, Dudley
Waters. Mrs. Walter Moore of Seattle,
Mrs. D. B. Seger, Mrs. J. R. Linn
and Mrs. A. H. Lea entertained a
group from Salem. '
Interested visitors In a box party
were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moscrip of
Lake Klmo, Minn., Senator and Mrs.
J. A. Reynolds of Cleveland, O., and
M. A. Prescott of Syracuse, J.'. Y.
In a box party were Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Clark, Miss Margaret Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Clark, John Ben
nett Clark, Jim Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger S. Plummer.
In Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea's party
were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stearns,
Walter McUlnn, Miss Edith McGinn
and Mr. and Mrs. Shea.
Another group included Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Saari, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilkin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norman and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. Miss
Margaret Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Latourette' made up another
party.
A box party Included Mr. and Mrs.
George Ginty, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. De
Keater, Dick Martin, Mrs. Peggy
Brooks, Miss Frances Champagne,
Miss Bonnie Champagne.
In another box were Mr. and Mrs.
PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Dear MIm TiniU:
( 1 ) Will you plense fflva proportions tar
pie crust; how much lard hould I ui to
one cup flour, alftud once' I usually
make thre cupa at a time.
1) How ctn I bake the shell for a
lemon Die. without blistering, and shrink
ing. 1 have tried turning the pan over
and baking on the bottom but It docs not ;
came off nicely. I also puncture It with
a fork in many places, put it seems to
bubble Junt the name.
(8) Also why do my apple plea run
over? I lay my sliced apples in, thn
season with sugar, alsplc and butter on
top.
(4) Will you please give recipe for a
plain cake, using S egg, so that it will
be rich and tatnty? 1 don't seem to get
proportions of sugar or butter correctly.
I una ordinary flour. My cake either falls
and Is mostly always coarse. C. E. B.
YOU don't say what kind of pie
crust you want. Tou can use
any preferred proportion (dependent
upon the flour used and the type of
crust desired) from three tablespoons
"of shortening to one cup flour (very
plain short crust) up to one-half cup
ehortenln-ff to one cup flour (very
rich puff paste). When the amount
of shortening: is low a little baklnff
powder (one-half to one level tea
spoon to each cup flour) Is sometimes
used. Where more than one-fourth
cup shorteiing to each cup flour Is
used part of the shortening will have
to be rolled In. In this case no bak
ing powder would be used. In rich,
puff paste all the shortening; Is often
rolled in. Pastry flour gives better
results with less shortening than does
bread flour. Good technique and skill
In manipulation and correct baking
temperature are evert more Impor
tant than proportions ln pastry
making.
2. The best way Is to use the in
verted pie plate, pricking the pa.aU
very carefully twice once before
baking and once during baking when
the paste has puffed up In a large
bubble but has not yet stiffened. If
you have a perfectly clean pie plats
and properly rolled pastry you should
have no trouble In removing the shell
from the plate.
If you prefer you can bake the shell
on the Inside of the plate In the usual
way but with a "dummy filling." A
order -
(aswell's
NATIONAL CRESI
Dont deprive yourself
vfibis deliciour coffee
airy JLono'er .
1 800.TO0 cuptvwro jerved
at tin PANAMA- PACIFIC
hternatioiul EXFUUUurv
a't,'U,ty-
'J
HorioldPiDblonis
btj Lilian Tinqla
l i3 i
i onee
V:
'
Fit' " .
ill ' ' - ' -
If ' 4 W- ' Vv
III. s " iJ ' v " ' "',' ' J I
!; 7 A - JJj
MRS. WABREX KEELER, PATRONESS FOR TRINITY PARISH DAKCB
LAST
E. C. Pulllam, Mr. and Mrs. C K.
Bland, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nell, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Drake, Mrs. T. H.
Newstead and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Duffy.
A society group in a box comprised
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cranston, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle F. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Rossiter Hines, Dr. and Mrs.
R. J. Chipman and Miss Brady.
Another box party of interest in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Posey, Dr.
and Mrs. Jordan Zan, Miss Katherlne
Hart, Lester Hodson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hawley Hoffman.
A box party of interested spectators
greased paper Is laid lightly over the
"filling" of bread pieces or croutons
(to be dried or browned) or raw rice
or raw beans (kept for the purpose).
The inverted pan. however, is easier
and perfectly satisfactory when you
have learned how to handle it.
S. probably you fill your pies too
full. Do you wet the edfres of your
undercrust thoroughly and press the
crusts together properly?
It la sometimes helpful to pile the
fruit higher In the center and make
a little "ditch" around the edge to
catch the Juice. You also need to
learn how to moderate flie tempera
ture of your oven during; the latter
part of the baking and to watch your
pies more carefully. Unless obviously
overfilled, there is never any excuse
for boiled-over pies. A little care In
baking is all that Is needed.
4. I really don't know how to make
a "plain cake that will be rich" any
more than I know how to make a silk
dress out of calico. However, a num
ber of good plain cake recipes have
appeared in this column and, while
I have no space for another recipe to
day. If you keep watch you will prob
ably see a number of recipes later.
Evidently your technique in mixing
and baking is poor. "Technique" is
of more Importance than "recipe" In
cake making. You will also find It
easier to be successful If you use cake
flour instead of ordinary flour.
Outman.
HARRISON B. OATMAN, for whom
Oatman street Is named, was
born in New York, February 25, 1828.
After his marriage In 1847 he re
moved to Des Moines, la., and In 1853,
with his brother, Harvey B. Oatman,
and their families, came to Oregon
and took 840 acres of donation land
li the Rogue River valley.
Harrison B. Oatman remained In
the Rogue River valley for 14 years,
being part owner of the "49" Mining
company In southern Oregon and also
running the first store established in
Phoenix, Or. In 1855 he took part in
the first Indian encounter that led to
the greatest Indian war ever waged
on the Pacific coast. He was the
only survivor of th three men at
tacked and came out of the skirmish
unhurt.
After enlisting as a volunteer Mr.
Oatman became a lieutenant In the
war of the rebellion and acquitted
himself with considerable honor.
In 1867 he settled with his family
In Portland' after being discharged
from the army. A partnership in the
grocery business was arranged be
tween him and Hon. Van DeLashmutt.
In 1872 these two men started a
brokerage and real estate venture.
There are four children still sur
viving, three of whom are sons.
THE success of the "1925 exposition
luncheon" to be given tomorrow
in the Arcadian gardens of the Mult
nomah hotel by the club women of
Portland is assured, as arrangements
have baen made for an attractive pro
gramme and reservations are being
made. Mrs. Charles K. Runyon. gen
eral chairman, announced that there
would be several surprise features on
the programme. Reservations may
be made by phoning Mrs. C. G. Tip
ton. Mrs. E. J. Steele or Mrs. A. R.
Mattingly.
Mrs. Eldon J. Bteele Is chairman of
a committee of members of'the Port
land Woman-s club working for the
success of the luncheon. Others on
the committee are: Mrs. Frederick
trlbs. Mrs. A. J. Clark. Mn. Victor
Prandt, Mrs. R. B. Wanless. Mrs.
Byron E. Miller, Mrs- Leander Martin.
f ' 1
MUUT.
was made up of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Grelle, Mrs. Edmund C. King, Mr. an
Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Robinson.
A box party included Mr. and Mrs
M. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. R. M Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Craig.
In a box were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tallant
i.f Astoria. Mrs. C. H. Callander of
Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sterrett,
Frank and Helen Lane Sterrett.
Mrs. Janet Waller. Mrs. Anne
Chrlstensen, Mrs. Frank Myers and
Mrs. A. H. Schmftt and Mrs. T. M.
Watson.
The Women's Home Missionaryso
clety of the First Methodist church
will have an interesting union meet
ing with the Young People's Home
Missionary society In the Sunday
school temple on Saturday evening at
7:45 o'oiock. Miss Olla Davis, who
has Just returned from a national
bo;-d meeting in Providence, R. I..
will give the address. Herbert Kuy
kendall will preside. There will be
special music.
.
Patriotism and Amer'canlsatlon
will be the keynotes of the Novem
ber meeting of the Portland Federa
tion of Women's organizations to be
held Saturday at 2 P. M. In the assem
bly room of the Portland hotel. Fol
lowing the business session, at which
a number of matters of Importance
will' be considered. Judge Kavanaugh
will speak on "The Problem of Peace,"
a specially -fitting subject, as the
meeting falls on the day after Armis
tice day. "Americanization in Spirit
as Well as In Name" will "be the sub
ject of an address by Judge Kanxler,
who is chairman of a committee ar
ranging for a city-wide observance of
Americanization week, the dates of
which have not yet been announced.
Presidents are asked to come pre
pared to pay the annual dues of their
organizations.
The dancing party for adults of
Glencoe community will be hell this
evening In the auditorium of the
Glencoe school. There will be good
music and an Instructor.
Next week, November IS to 19, Is
tne time sei i.u we ,
of prayer of the Young Men's Chrls-
, - ! T . ill Kb Ah.AI.VMl
tian association, 1 1
daily at- tne issotmuuu Uu,u.,. ...
Portland, beginning Sunday at 4:30,
the regular vesper hour. "The Hu
manity of Jesus" will be the theme
m connection witn . ' ,.tv... -
tne Xoung woman a tiuionnii
ciatlon work in other lands. The
speaker win De miss wn-vm
of Seattle, a northwestern field sec-
, , . . ,kiB ..rvlpA CnrPft will be
IClttlJ. " ' '
represented by Miss Alice Kim, a na
tive of that country, who has come to
.. . ,!.. 1- - mimUal IlH 1 1 -
this City to continue lie,
cation. She will entertain with a
Dlano solo. Miss Mable Leo, an Amer
, , ,,, u - nrha.
icanizea ninese, win
nations will be represented by girls
a n hmtr nf Christian
in cusiuiii.. 1
fellowship will follow.
WTNLOCK. Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the civic club
Tuesday afternoon the adoption of a
literary feature In connection with
civic work was unanimously ap
proved. Mrs. C A. Randt was ap
pointed to outline a programme for
bi-monthly . meetings during the
winter.
Miss Winifred Byrd. talented pian
ist. Is being extensively entertained.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David Camp
hell and the faculty of the Ellison
White Conservatory of Mnsio will en
tertain with a reception. This after
noon Misses Evelene and Helens Cal
breath will be hostesses at a large
tea at tlvelr home In Belmont street.
Problems 4 DimnalrinX
Stadame Rlcht'i answer are appear
ing In The Oregonlan daily and Sunday.
Address letters to her In car or Tba Or
on lan.
PHILOMATH. Or., Nov. . Dar Ma
dame Richet: I have a suit to mak over,
and come to you for hlp. It l old
fashioned, aomexhlnc Ilk a cutaway and
round corners: the back la In threa
p4ce and a aeam on each aid of th
front; th coat is brown with a balr
strip about I Inches apart. Do yon
think I C0u:4 cut It away from th neck
and set In s piece either straight or a
point st th neck and let !t run wider to
the bottom and a choker collar T Tba
aleevea are about two Inches short, would
like to make them longer and wider at
th band. Could X set a V shaped plec
In th :ev from th Ibow to th hand?
What kind of eloth would I vet to put
with It and what color t Th coat ta an
eld-faahloned tailored. Should I take th
peddmar out or not? MRS. A. a. H. a.
P. 8. Ths lady lb coat la far Is about
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs of Salem
were In a party.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd
entertained a box party.
Mrs. James McCleve had a box
party for her daughter, Doris Oxley
McCleve.
B. N. Hutchinson of Seattle enter
tained a group of friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nichols and Miss Mildred
Nichols entertained a box party.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cavln. Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Agnew, Mrs. Lloyd Grif
fith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Wood
ard, Mrs. Walter Henningsen and
Mrs. William Harnan were In a party
a
Miss Olga Krolpw, leading woman
for Aphrodite, is being extensively
entertained during her sojourn in the
city. Last night her mother, Mrs.
E. Krolow, and her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel G. Gordon, both of this city, en
tertained with a family dinner. To
night Mra. Samuel G. Gordon will be'
hostess to Misa Krolow, Frederick
alacklyn, Patricia O'Connor and other
members of the company. After the
theater Mrs. Samuel G. Gordon will
entertain With a dance at the Mult
nonmah hotel. Tomorrow night Mrs.
I. J. Gordon will entertain with a
dinner at the Portland hotel. Covers
will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Gordon, Mrs. E. Krolow, Miss Olga
Krolow, Guy Hitner, L. L. Pokorney
a4 the hostess.
ATappa Alpha Theta . sorority will
give a luncheon at the Portland hotel
at 12:45 o'clock tomorrow. All
Thetas are Invited.
- e
The Portland Art association will
open their new lace room Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Dodd Ramberg will give
an Informal talk in "Laces" at II
o'clock.
-
679. Knights of Columbus, will enter
tain with a complimentary dancing
and card.party in the Knights of Col
umbus club house tonight. Dancing
cards will hj playtd in the council
cnamoer.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle of Salem
are in the city for the horse show.
They are at the Multnomah hotel. Dr.
and Mrs. Lytle entertained a group of
friends at the show last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae as
sociation will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Jones, 1233 East
Flanders street. Take the Montavilla
car to Forty-third street and walk
one block south. All Kappas in the
city , are cordially lnvltea
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matteson (Helen
Barber) of Cambridge, Mass.. are be
ing congratulated on the arrival ct a
duagbter, Sarah, bora October 26. The
baby is the second child of Mr. and
Mrs. Matteson and Is a granddaugh
ter of Mrs. S. J. Barber of this city.
The Beta Nu chapter of the No
Sigma Nu fraternity. University of
Oregon mtdicai school, will 'entertain
itB alumni and friends by an infor
mal dancing party at the Portland
Heights clubhouse Saturday.
Paul Stark Seeley married In Buf
falo, N. Y., on November 2, Miss Mu
riel Lewis of St. Thomas, Ont. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
Dr. Holms of the Presbyterian
church. Mr. Seeley Is the son of Mrs.
Affa Stark Seeley of Vista avenue,
and is a Christian Science lecturer.
65 years old. 40-Inch bust, 12-Inch waist,
about 4 feet 2 Inches tall. The cloth is
heavy .lilting-. Would velvet silk collar
go with it or darker: and would the wear
a belt,? Tban&ing- you for your help. I
hope to set this in next Sunday's papr.
M
RS. A. S. H. G., Pnllomath, Or.
You do not say whether you
wish to make your skirt over Into a
a-uit or one-piece, and therefore the
suggestions would vary to a great
ccgree. However, as the suit is usu
ally made over into the one-piece
dress I will advise along that line
and should I have missed your wish
kindly write again. Yea. you can set
in a brown or tan duvetyn for the
front, that is If It Is a good combina
tion with your suit material which
you omitted mentioning. Edge your
coat or rather waist fronts which fol
low the line of set in, with buttons
made of duvetyn about the size of a
quarter and placed two and a. half to
three inches apart. A square neck
SUNDAY MONDAY
Regular 12 Per Doses, High-Class work only.
A. G. CHURCHLEY Studios
327 Washington St. 616 Raleigh Bldg.
Bring Thto AdTeHlsrmfnt and Yon WlH Receive Three Large Photos for 1.
Ore. No Additional Charfre.
. U-tn-m, Such Candy! Full
k healthful and satisfying to
Carnation
V
V
Praline Creams
Carnation Milk adds zest
ful confection not afforded
milk; it's sxtxa richness
needed "body.
On Page 27 of a book
recipes which we will
on request, are full
making Carnation
today and try this
"from
a
.Stem
A roast you'l! like! I
Cook one minced onion until tender. Mix with a J
5 cup of chopped nuts, cup of crumbs, lemon juice
5 and a pimento cheese. Bake slow in shallow dish
Bluhill Pimento Cheese
5
01ds,Wortinan6?King
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Our Store
Will Remain Closed
All Day Today in
Observance of
AIM
PAY
See This Evening and Tomorrow Morning Papers
for Special Offerings Throughout the Store.
front and back the latter to have a
panel of duvetyn slightly bloused.
Use the buttons as trimming on panel.
The sleeves will not piece nicely at
tucb. a point and so wouia suggest a
hree-quarter sleeve piecing the up
per arm and finishing with band of
duvetyn. The padding should be re
moved and eeams let out so that all
fullness can be obtained, affording
you the straight line to fullest meas
ure. Not knowing the type of skirt
you now have I cannot suggest a way
of making over.
The, coat for the other lady will
ro properly collared with either a vel
vet or angora which comes In many
shades. A belt made of the material
as coat will bs bst.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 4. Madame Rl
chet: 1 am Jnclosln sample of red crepe
de chine 1 alreaovr have on hand. Wish to
make my Mule daus-hter a party dreaa. Rhe
is 11 year. old. blue eyes light brown hair
mingled with gold, slender. Please sug
gest a couple of ways to make It attrac
tive, vv'ould you ad viae ualng some other
color with It. or to trim with self ma
terial, flowers. I mean, large as your hand,
hemstitched and cut out and applied?
Please suggest two ways. Thanking you
for past favors. MRS. A. ASDtRSOX.
Mrs. Anderson: Your daughter
should look very lovely In a frock
of red crepe de chine, and as a style
for her would suggest that you have
a long blonsed waist with a front
and back panel both seemingly to
continue as in one to bottom of skirt.
! which should be rathr full. Have
a deeD oval neck In waist panel, un-
I der which place a fitted piece of the
! crepe very finely tucked; bring this
I up to the desired neck line.
Under the lower oval line embroider
a spray design done In red chenille,
tlso the same touch to be given the
skirt panel which ehould have a group
of four half Inch tucks, the embroid
ery coming Just under the tucks,
which should be placed four or five
inches below Joining line at waist;
the tucks and embroidery are to run
crosswise. Short klmona sleeves and
a girdle of crepe de chine, the ends
of which should be finished with two
chenille tassels. The back panel can
be embroidered shoull you so wish,
but be most careful to not over trim,
particularly the appar!-'. worn by chil-
KORITE
Makes new shoes comfortable.
Saves Painful Breaking-In.
Ask Your Dealer
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
LARGE PH0T0Ss
OF YOURSELF
Phone for Appointment
Main 4375
Please bring the children early.
Open evenings by appointment.
Clip This Couposu
flavored.
the last taste
to this delight
by ordinary
gives just the
of 100 tested
send 70a free
direcnora lor
Praline Creams. Write
delight. Address
Carnation Milk Product Co.
622 Ry. Bach. Bide, Portland
Get Carnation
from Your Groetr
Confufd Com
1STIC
dren, as they need little, if any, ad
oitlonal charm.
Business Men Fete Students.
CENTRAL.IA. Wash., Nov. 10.- (Spe
cial.) Members of the Centralla high
school football and debating teams
and their coaches were guests of the
chamber of commerce at the chamber's
weekly luncheon today. The purpose
of the Invitation to the students was
to Impress them with the fact (hat
local business men are back of school
activities.
WHY IS IT?
Some people have
luxuriant hair
beautiful hair'
healthy hair
Other people have
thin hair
lifeless hair
. unruly hair.
If yon belong to the first class
it is probably because joa
USE ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
If you belong to ths sscond
class 70a should tedthfully
USE ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
This Is truth. You can prov ft
TestED. FINAUD'Sfor a month
and watch your hair tpaprovdl
Bay at any Drag or
Department Storm
Parfumerie ED. PINAUD
American Import Officmm
ED. PINAUD BMf. NEW YORK
LADIES
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
A Soothing. Cooling
Germicidal
and Invigorating
Wash
Mild, Yet Efficient
Affording Immediate
Relief From Irritation
FOR SALE AT
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
" AND
All Other Drug Stores
Safe
Milk
r lofarrtf
Invalid
NO OOOKTNn
Tbm "Food - Drink" for All Agea.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
fountains; AtkforHQtUJCK'S.
tAToil Imitations & Suls&otcj
OHIO
ELECTRIC CLEANER
IVook for tfck Civane With tha Red
Baad. At loir Dealer's.
LOST
BLOOM OF YOUTH
can bs rstord arJ all facial Im
perfections scientifically corrected.
Advice tree.
DR..E. H. TRIEMEJ
SBlte S20 Mortaa Bids.
Phone Main 48 Hours 10 to 1
The short
OVEH"
with Tomato Sauce
The shortest cut to a good
square meal is a can of Heinz
Baked Beans and you will
find nothing on the way to
hurry or annoy you.
Just heat and serve.
These beans are really oven
baked and are prepared with
the most delicious tomato
sauce you ever tasted.
So good and always so good
that it is the most popular
dish in many thousands of
homes.
The well known cleanliness
and purity of the Heinz
kitchens insures the rest
One of the
Leading grocers in Portland
quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans.
Small, 11 ox-12c Medium, 18 or-17c Large, 30 w-28c)
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
For your health's lake use plenty of Olive OiL Beware of cheap iubstitutea.
They are injurious.
MAKE YOUR
Your Grocer lias
.IS- HIGHEST QUALITY
BAKES)
Phone Corbett S2X
SALADS WITH
KeceiTed a fresh Supply.
A
A
N