Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

1o
TITF HORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. DECE3IBER 21. 192t
DECISION AFFECTS
LUMBERMEN HERE
Supreme Court Ruling Likely
to Need Interpretation.
ANTI-TRUST LAW WIDENED
V. S. District Attorney Say9 He Will
Await Copy of Verdict Before
Starting Frosecutlons.
The decision of the uprm court,
announced yenterday In the case of
the American Hardwood Manufactur
ers' association, In which the open
competition plan of trade associations
was declared to come under the terms
of the Sherman anti-trust law, will
cause many associations In the north
west Immediately to seek legal advice
as to what shall be done. Among
lumber associations here that work
under general rules similar to that of
nher lumber associations throughout
the United States are the Wept Coast
Lumbermen's association. Western
Pine Lumber Manufacturing' associa
tion, and the Columbia River Loggers
association. t
Drclelon Is Awaited.
"There will be no action from my
office until we receive a copy of the
decision from the supreme court so
that we will know the details of the
case involved and its application to
other similar associations, and also
until we learn what the policy of the
government Is to be in prosecution of
associations under the Interpretation
placed upon their activities by the
supreme court, Lester Humphreys,
United 'States district attorney for
this district, said yesterday afternoon
"From the meager reports 1 have
received, the supreme court has
opened up a new Interpretation of
the anti-trust law. The lumber asso
ciations would not be the only ones
to come under such a decision. It
would mean associations of any group
of businesses which handle their
business s'mllar to that of the Amer
ican Hardwood Manufacturers' asso
elation."
Weekly Reports Made.
The lumber associations of this dis
trict furnish newspapers weekly re
torts of cut. orders and shipments.
Log: and lumber prices are published
ii the trade journals. These are
part of the activities of the lumber
associations. The members receive
the same Information.
The same information furnished 4o
the newspapers and trade journals is
also forwarded to the National Lum
ber Manufacturing association, which
represents the regional associations of
the country. It is this information
that Secretary Hoover has asked that
his department be furnished, so that
it can be Included In his reports for
the Information of business men
throughout the country.
Law Interpretation Needed.
It is" this application of Secretary
Hoover for the publication of trade
information that will compel the at
torney-general's office to make a
quick study of the decision, so that
a definition of the anti-trust law in
its general application can be an
nounced soon to the organizations ot
the country that have been called
upon for trade Information.
MURDER Til SPEEDY
TESTIMONY IN JOE IIE1L CASE
TAKEN IN DAY.
Slayer of Pool Room Proprietor De
clares He Shot Accidentally
While Fighting Victim.
All county sreed records In the trial
of a murder case were eclipsed yes
'erday in the hearing of Joe Heil.
indicted for slaying William C.
'Jerry) Powers, pool-room proprie
tor. The first witness for the state
iook 'the stand at 1:30 yesterday
afternoon. At 3:40 15 witnesses had
ieen examined and the state rested.
At 3:55 the defense rested after di
lect and cross-examination of Heil.
The case would have been argued
nd In the hands of the jury last
rilght but for the illness of a juror,
ecesstlatlng continuation of the ar
gument this morning.
Hell's defense was that he did not
ntend to shoot. Tom Garland, attor
ney for Heil, argued that the killing
was not premeditated and that the
verdict of the jury should not be
nore severe than murder in the sec--rd
degree, which carries a sentence
"t life imprisonment.
Under cross-examinat.on by Joseph
U Hammersiy, chief deputy district
attorney, Heil confessed to firing the
ietal. ehot, but said he could not
ielp It. i
"Were V you holding the revolver
when it went off?" asked Hammersiy.
res, answered Heil.
"Did Mr. Powers have hold of it
:dso?"
"Yes."
"Where was he liold.ng it?"
"He had hold of the barrel."
"At whom was it pointing?"
"Him." t
"Did you have your f'nger on the
.rigger?'
-Yes."
"What was he doing?"
"He had his bands over m v hands
Und waa pulling. I couldn't do any-
clng." ;
Heil explained his shots at pursuers
rfter fleeing from the pool room at
Jltn and Washington streets, where
owers was killed, by saying that
le only shot in the air to frighten
hem.
B2000 SUIT COMPLETED
fudge Debating Case of Man Who
Drove Through Drawbridge.
MONTESAN'O. Wash., Dec. 20 (Spe-
'aJ.) W. L. Moore of West port tried
o emulate Don Quixote last Septem
ber, but he chose a bascule lift bridge
ver South bay Instead of a windmill
nd the results were even more dis
strous than those which befell the
fpanish crueader. Now he says the
ridge did not play the game accord-rig-
to the rules, and has sued the
ounty for $2000 damages to his per
on and his dignity and for the lo
f his Ford automobile. After hear
nr much testimony. Judge Abel late
oday took the case under advisement.
Moore, it was said, drove upon the
ridge over South bay as It was Uft
ng. He got almost to the end of
he lifting span, but the we'.glrt of
he car failed to act as a counter
'alance and car and driver were
atapulted Into the murky depts of
outh bay. Members of the engineer's
rew hauled Moore out. but his car
Jill UA luiiicina n - "nift vii, Dtiii I
eats beneath the waves. I
A
BKAUTIFUL bride of last night
was Miss Genevieve Keller, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pcrrine Keller, .whose marriage to
Leonard Raymond Shaver was sol
emnized in Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. E. H. Pence officiating.
The ceremony was a most Impressive
and lovely Christmas affair. The
church was banked in poinsettlas,
masses of white flowers and palms.
The bride was all in white with silver
lace trimming the panel of her gown
a charming Magdeiine et Magdellne
creation of Ivory velvet elaborated in
pearls. Her veil depended from a
coronet of Duchess lace most becom
ingly fashioned and trimmed at the
back with a graceful spray of orange
blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was of white
orchids and a poinsettia. The bride's
attendants wore white French gowns
with skirts all ruffled and white sil
ver ribbon girdle and bows and their
white bats were of poinsettia petal
effect with tiny bows at the crowns
Miss Gertrude Arnold, maid of'honor.
who came all the way from Cleveland,
Ohio, to attend her college friend,
was lovely in a gown similar to those
of the bridesmaids, but her hat was
distinctive ti that, it had a white
tulle ornament. Her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley with a center of
poinsettia. The other maids carried
French bouquets of white gardenias
centered with gay poinsettias. The
maids were the Misses Cartwrlght,
Gene Geisler, Crystal Ca:-rij5an, Frieda
Pubols. Kosella Snyder and Hilma
Fox. The little flower girl was Annie
Jean Russel of Seattle, who was
dressed as a poinsettia with red petals
lor her frock and with her yellow
curly head as the flower's center.
The best man was Homer Tipton
Shaver. The guests were ushered by
John Boyd Mowry. Martin O. Kurtx,
Morris Morgan, George White, Myrton
Westering and Wesley Grasley.
Glaude Leon Keller Jr.. was a man
ly young ring bearer. Miss Florence
Tenneson played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" and afterward the
Mendelssohn march. Mrs. Chester
Wilbur Bourne sang "At Dawning"
and "O, Promise Me."
After the marriage the reception
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pcrrine Keller. Receiving were
Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Shaver, parents of the bride
groom: Mrs. Richard Cartwright of
Salem, Mrs. George M. Shaver and the
bride and bridegroom. The house
was decorated in holiday array of
holly, red flowers and greenery. At
the supper table those who poured
were Mrs. Edward Tillson of San
Francisco, Mrs. Albert Heintz, Mrs.
Elwood B. Huston, Mrs. Theodore Wil
liams. Mrs. George Hoyt and Mrs. J. W.
Shaver. Those who cut the ices were
Mrs. J. Craig King of Washington,
D. C; Mrs. Delmer Shaver. Mrs.
Homer Russell of Seattle, Mrs John
D. Victors. Mrs. Arthur Rudeen and
Mrs. Peter Marsden. Assisting about
the room were the Missf s Mary Evans,
Ellen Gantenbeln, Doris Pittlnger,
Cora Bailey, Florence Cartwrlght.
Martha Hoyt. Alice Evans, Dorothy
Jane Hall of Seattle, Emma Jane Gar
bade. Hazel Young, Marfon White and
Evelyn Fitzgibbon.
After the reception Mrs. Lincoln
Shaver entertained the guests at a
dance at her home.
The couple left for a trip and on
their return they will live in Irving-
ton. The hrtde la a graduate of Co
lumbia university. Mr. Shaver is a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, a member of Alpha Tau
Omega and a member of an old Ore
gon family. The bride has been ex-
j HeiilioldPiDbloflit?
bq Lilian Tingle
FOLLOWING are a few typical re
cipes for dressings for meats and
poultry given in response to a number
of requests. All may be varied in
flavoring and seasoning to suit per
sonal taste and the rest of the menu:
Peanut stuffing No. 1. For goose.
duck or pork. To each cup fine sifted
bread crumbs allow V4 to 2-3 cups
finely chopped peanuts, from 1 tea
spoon to 2 tablespoons very finely
chopped onions or onion juice. 2
tablespoons melted butter, salt, cay
enne and a few drops of lemon juice
to taste, with about H cup cream or
Just enough to very slightly moisten
the erumbs without making a soggy
mass. If desired a little extra butter
and milk or orsnge juice may be
used instead of cream.
Always use less wetting than you
think you need. The mixture sliould
be light and crumby and fall apart
easily when you try to gather it up.
A wet dressing usually means a Boggy
dressing wnen cooked. I .
Plain potato dressing with celery.
For goose, duck, pork, chicken, tur
key or veal. To each icup hot riced
potatoes allow U cup dry sifted
crumbs, the yolk of 1 egg. 2 table
spoons butter or bacon fat, cup
very finely chopped celery (may be
cooked or uncooked as preferred)
with onion juice, pepper, salt and
lemon juice to taste. If desired a
little sage may be added, but this is
be.t' omitted with the light meats or
poultry. A little mixed "poultry
spice" may be used if liked.
Apple dressing No. I (for goose.
duck or pork). To each cup finely
chopped raw apples or very stiff ap
ple sauce, allow y, cup dry sifted
bfead crumbs, 2 to 3 tablespoons but
ter, salt, pepper, and a very little
sugar to taste. If preferred equal
parts crumbs and apple may be used,
or cornflakes may take the place of
crumbs.
Old-fashioned sage and onion dress
ing for duck, goose and pork. Chon
and cook the onions until tender. To
each cup cooked and drained onions
allow H to 1 cup dry crumbs and 2
to 3 tablespoons bacon fat or butter.
with sage, salt and pepper to taste.
uiblet dressing (for any poultry).
Cook the giblets until tender. Put
through the food chopper. For each
cup finely chopped giblets, allow from
to 1 cup fine dry sifted bread
crumbs and 2 to ( tablespoons melted
butter, with salt, pepper, onion Juioe
or chopped onion to taste. Add a
little broth or cream to moisten if
necessary. A few grains of sugar
will usually be found to be a good
addition. A little mace, sage, thyme,
marjoram, grated lemon rind or poul
try epice are all optional ingredients.
Bread dressing with green herbs
for turkey, chicken, veal or fish. To
each cup fresh made white bread
crumbs (from bread 2 or 8 days old)
anow i or z tablespoons finelr
chopped fat ham or bacon, I or 2
tablespoons melted butter. 1 table
spoon each very finely chopped pars
ley, cnives tor onion), green pepper,
green celery tops, green Pickle and
canned pimiento. Season to taste
with pepper and salt, -a, few rralm
each of sugar, mace and grated lem
on rind. Use' no wetting, as fresh
crumbs are called for.
Other poultry dressing reclnes were
given in this column about Thanks
giving. Dr. dialfant Resigns Pastorate.
. CALDWELL, Idaho, Dec. JO. (Spe.
J
..v.v.-;., mv.-
)IHS. A. W. CilESY, ASSISTING
tensively feted this season at lunch
eons, teas and dinners.
A Christmas entertainmnet of great
interest will be held on Thursday
night in the Riverdale school. All
the children who attend Ihe school
will participate. Miss Weeks has
written a playlet which embraces the
timely topic the disarmament con
ference and the Christmas Idea of
"peace on earth, good will to men."
The parents of the Riverdale district
will be the audience, the children the
actors. For the "conference" the lit
tle people will appear representing
various nations.
Garlands and holly wreaths will
adorn the Irvington clubhouse ball
room Friday night when the club
will have their Christmas party. A
Christmas tree will be a feature.
The social committee for the occa
sion will Include Mrs. C. L. Cowell.
Mrs. J. R. Kaseburg. Mrs. C. H.
Greene and Mrs. J. W. Stewart.
Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck Peters cf
Portland is visiting in San Francisco.
December 29 her mother. Mrs. Stetson
Wlnslow, will entertain with a dinner
cial.) Rev. Charles L. Chalfant. D. D.,
telegraphed his resignation of the
vice-presidency of the College of
Idaho last evening. Dr. Chalfant ha
been a prominent figure In the north
west as a Presbyterian minister. He
occupied the pulpit both in Boise and
Caldwell for a great many years,
besides making many trips through
Idaho. Oregon and Washington as a
preacher and, as a representative of
the College of Idaho. Dr. Chalfant
has accepted the position of general
field secretary of the Pittsburg, Pa.,
Presbyterian hospital. He will take
his new position February 1. No an
nouncement has yet been made re
garding who will fill his place on
the college faculty.
GASTON STORE IS SOLD
Albert Porter Buys Out Bell &
Owens Company's Interests.
GASTON, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
Bell & Owens company, leading mer
chants of Gaston for 11 years, changed
hands today. The new owner is
Albert M. Porter, ex-postmaster of
Gaaton, who is well known all over
Washington county, and haa been a
resident of this place for 25 years.
The members ot tne old firm are
James A. Bell and Maurice Owens,
both formerly of Portland.
There have been aeveral other
changes along Main street. Carl
Brostrom has bought the old Ham
rick hotel property and the hotel, one
of the landmarks of Gaston, has been
torn down. It is not known yet what
Is to be done with the property. The
merchandise store of Carl Brostrom
has been bought by O. B. Handerson.
Tim MoFadden has sold his barber
shop to Mr. Catterlln.
Carl Klinge has bought the Hal
lock mill property opposite the Keasey
warehouse. Herman Krahmer is build
ing an up-to-date garage on the old
J. II. Wescott property next to his
blacksmith shop.
-srATTKR Thru Paper ...
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Markham Photo.
IN SALE OK CHRISTMAS SEALS.
for Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Following
the dinner the nartv will attend the
tSpreckles ball. Mrs. Paul Fagan was
a recent hostess honoring Mrs. Peters.
One of the most important of Thurs
day's social events will be a dancing
party and supper at which Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lang will entertain in
their home in Park avenue. The oc
casion will be in honor of the birth
day of Henry Lang. Among the
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Lang, who will he here from Seattle,
and Mrs. S. W. Dittenhofer (Madeline
Lang), who will be in the city visit
ing her parents, the I. Langs. Mrs.
Dittenhofer since her marriage has
made St. Paul her borne, but she has
visited here several times and always
is welcomed at social affairs planned
by her girlhood friends.
.
Mrs. Sigmund Sichel will be hostess
today at a luncheon and bridge party.
Mrs. Roderick Macleay was one of
the guests entertained recently by
Mrs. Eleanor Martin at tea at the cab.
aret given for a Christmas cheer fund
at the Palace In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger
WOMpAcflVtllOS
A CHRISTMAS party for the chil
dren of the Fruit and Flower
mission will be one feature of the
service work being done by the Girl
Reserve corps of the grade schools in
the city. The two corps at Chapman
and Couch schools, with the help of
there advisers. Miss Helen Stilz and
Mrs. A. J. MeCann, are planning the
affair. The tiny tots will be taken to
th- Y. W. C. A. social hall at 2 o'clock
Wednesday, December 28, where the
party will be held. Miss Susan Taylor
of the public library, will tell Christ
mas stories and each child will re
ceive a gift made by the girls of the
corps. Other holiday features will
also be included in the afternoon's
programme.
The coterie will meet today at 11
o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Y. W. C. A. for the regular session.
Mrs. M. I T. Hidden will be hostess,
assisted by Mrs. F. B. Merry and Mrs.
BuswelL An interesting programme
has been prepared.
Members of the Woman's associa
tion of the First Methodist church
will meet today at 2 o'clock in the
Sunday school temple, for the regular
monthly meeting. Reports of the
standing committees will be heard
and other business matters discussed.
Lincoln- Garfield Woman's Relief
corps will entertain with a card party,
Friday evening, December 23, at 8
P. M.. at room 525 courthouse. At-
Try a Stout - Lyons
Drug Store first
when on your Christ
mas shopping tour!
tiIn... ' " -v ii 1. ill
JSk SYRUP pPj
I1 - gi.u-:
will entertain this evening at a dinner
party for 14. This will be one of a
series.
Miss Alice Royer and Wallace Ben
son will be married Saturday. Miss
Royer has been private secretary to
Eric V. Hauser and tomorrow between,
5 and fi o'clock there will be a recep
tion for the bride-elect in the Houser
apartments at the Multnomah hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moguel are being
congratulated on the arrival of a
daughter, Margaret Yvonne, born
Sunday at the Woman's hospital. Mr.
Moguel Is consul here from Mexico.
His wife is a charming matron and
their friends will be glad to know of
their happiness.
Today the women of Elks will hold
their card club meeting and will not
have their usual Thursday party. This
change in schedule is made because
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
women of Elks' club must be at the
auditorium, where they will be busy
filling about 4000 Christmas baskets
for poor families who are to be the
beneficiaries of the holiday tree. This
labor of love is just one of the many
good deeds of these good-hearted
women. The Canteen club members,
too, are active in dispensing holiday
cheer. The canteen girls have planned
to take presents to the fourth floor
of the United States hospital and they
will see that there's a Christmas plant
for the bedside table of the men who
are ill and unable to be up and about.
Forty Christmas hoxes have been
filled for the tuberculous ex-service
men at the Pierce sanatorium. Mrs.
Harry D. Green Is president of both of
these organizations.
A Christmas dinner and concert will
be a feature of the season at the Mal
lory hotel. Dinner will be from 6 to 8
o'clock. The music will be directed
by Robert Louis Barron. Mordant
Goodrich will play the piano. Harry
G. Knight will be flutist and Ira.D.
Morgan. baritone soloist. Several
hosts will entertain groups ot friends.
CALDWELL. Idaho, Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Anse Cornell, who has estab
lished a reputation by turning out
football teams at the College of Idaho
during the past few years, slipped
quietly out of town Sunday and took
the train to Weiser, where he was
married to Miss- G. Uhlrich. formerly
a teacher In the Caldwell high school.
Cornell did not escape detection, as
he had hoped and the students of the
College of Idaho Immediately pre
pared an active welcome for the pair
as soon as they return to Caldwell.
Cornell formerly played quarterback
on the University of Oregon eleven.
He has had good success with the
college teams in his coaching work.
.
The marrlape of Miss Ethel Beck
man and Edward Tonkin will be
solemnized today at the home of the
bride's mother. Mrs. Ada Peckman. on
Irving street. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will
officiate. In the evening a reception
and dance will be held in the Mult
nomah hotel witli 150 guests In at
tendance. The couple win go to Cali
fornia for a wedding trip and on their
return will reside al the Kingsbury
apartments.
Mary and Harry Sklrner, daughter
ind son of Mr. and Mrr. Mark Skin-
i er of 119 East Fo.y-first street
North, are home for the Christmas
holidays. They are students at the
University of Oregon.
Among the welI-knon Portlanders
recently arrived at th Hotel Mary
land, Pasadena, are Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine R. Smith, who plan to spend
ome time in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde will enter
tain Friday at a reception arid dance
for Mrs. Harold Barde, a recent bride.
Mrs. James Melndoe has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Burnell (Beatrice Mc
Indoe), in Manila. En route home
Mrs. Mclndoe passed some time visit
ing China. She is at home with her
brother. Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, at
693 Marshall- street.
tractive prizes- will be awarded and
refreshments served during the so
cial hour.
Neighbors of Woodcraft living room
committee are to give a benefit card
party at Woodcraft hall. Tenth and
Taylor streets, Friday night to raise
funds to furnish the living room of
the Woodcraft home. All members
and their friends are urged to attend
and make the affair a success. Prizes
will be awarded.
The American War Mothers will
hold a card party and Christmas sale
of hand-embroidered and useful artl-
Electrical Presents
Are the Most Appropriate
Electrical presents combine beauty and utility to a
degree possible in nothing else you might select at a
moderate price.
10 Discount
on Floor Lamps and Stand Lamps. We have a wonderful
stock, too many in fact, and we must sell them before
Christmas. Select yours today.
Other Splendid Electrical Gifts
Electric
PERCOLATORS
All of the newest styles and
sizes. Prices from $10 to $20
Electric tfrn Sets
Especially pleasing and very
useful. Priced from $25 to
$43.75
. c
Universal Turnover
Toasters
Newest and handiest Toaster
made. Priced at only $8
Christmas Tree Sets
9-light sets. The most prac
tical tree lights. Special $3
A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Smith-McCoy Electric Co.
104 Fifth St. Main 8011
"Buy Electrical Goods From People Who Know"
II. Ill Nn1 ill n.ll.l 'I '
The Discovery and Guard
ing of a Valuable Secret
Working In secret and calling on
all his knowledge of and experience
In fine candy making, Henry R.
Hoefler blended a fondant to cele
brate the Centennial Year of As
toria, Oregon.
He had the knowledge, he had
done the hard work. Here was
where the element of chance en
tered. In the very first blend he
made the master recognized. In
The Hrst LxuvitW A s the
. w. TanronnlAl
OKJcolole Abckflge chocolate"
ever Put Out -rlillians this new de
are Sold Yearly. light was
J given to the
pnblic. It was sold by individual
chocolates each in a small brown
box the origin of what Is now a
popular trade. Millions on millions
of the Centennials have been need
ed each year since to satisfy candy
lovers.
Today Centennial Chocolates are
famous. The wonderful recipe has
never been changed one iota. But
the valuable secret of Its ingred
ients Is guarded as few recipes are
guarded and it is always mixed in
a secret room.
Gemtemmal GhIcolates
fiiHie Brown
Distributed
cles this afternoon in room 625 court
house. Mrs. Anna Pettlbone wtll be
t.ostess. assisted by Mrs S. D.- Penny.
Mrs. John Eubanks and Mrs. N. H.
Post. Prlres will be given and re
freshments served during the social
hour.
Women of the Lurelhurst Study
club are among the most active work
ers on behalf of the Christmas seal
sale. A number of the booths will
be filled by workers from the club
Thursday and Friday, with Mrs. Stu
art K. Duffleld acting as chairman,
and on other days throughout the
sale the women are filling emergency
booths.
Among those active In the sale are:
Mrs. N. R. Jacobson, Mrs. N. C. Hamp
ton, Mrs. Jack Fletcher. Mrs. Fred
tose. Mrs. Robert Louis Barron. Mrs.
Fred Bowker. Mrs. Homer Goehler.
Mrs. R. C. Long. Mrs. M. Srandard,
Mrs. Harry Plvilbliss. Mrs. Charlotte
Smith. Mrs. David H. Levine, Mrs. I.
P. Richardson, Mrs. L. K. Todball,
Mrs K. W. Bennett, Mrs. W. W. Wint-
Electric Grills
A whole kitchen in one little
appliance. Only cost $7.25
and $12.50
.
Electric Flashlights
Something everybody needs.
We have a fine line. 75 to $4
Electric
Curling Irons
Something: any woman will be
glad to get. Priced at $G to
$7.50
Electric
Waffle Irons
Makes the finest Waffles you.
ever ate. Two kinds at $12.50
and $16
womeh delight
in tkis different
center-
that melts on the tongue and
leaves its baffling, taste-teasing
flavor, so appealing, so distinc
tive. Found only in these choco
lates with the
wonderful
secret
centers
available now in appropriate 1 0,
16, and 20-ounce boxes at one
dollar the pound. Sold, enthus
iastically, by most good dealers.
stantly, a
fondant be
yon d his
dreams, a
flaror so
different, po
1 distinctive,
a appeal-
candy -making.
Individuals In Handy
Brown - Boxes at 5c
by LANG, JONES & CO., Portland, Oregon
ler. Sirs. J. G. Klelnenhogen. Mrs.
Edward McAllen. Mrs. Charles Fraley.
Mrs. Will Matthews, Mrs. Fred Bur
gard. Mrs. Cameron Belland, Mrs. Har
old Hunt. Mrs Carl Tivlor. Mrs Vin
Jn'.".'l'
1 f
N i-V
J i u 1' 0 U I w a -. J J-
; . tj "vacuum (wcir :t. ti M
At Your
Vacuum Packed
vr--e:;:3v
y&r r..;-.-r
Had your iron
today?
Eat more ; raisins
Abso-lutely
ih-jimtable!
cent Newell
Young.
and Mls Josephine
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-Bft-Ad.
Ornheum mntinee IMnv, 1 Ad
When striving to please a
select dinner group you can
depend on
Golden West Coffee
Its delicious fragrance and
flavor: . its full bodied rich'
ness and refreshing qualities
have a universal appeal.
Grocer's
Clossct & Devers
Portland-'