13
THE HORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922
EGGS ARE OFFERED
TO REPLACE MEAT
Best Quality Sell at 32 Cents
a Dozen.
PRODUCTION IS GREATER
Butter Follows Downward Trend,
Jtrucliing 38 Ont; Fruit, Veg
etable Markets Unchanged.
"Kat eggs as a substitute for meat
and help brine meat prices down!"
This Is the slogan suKKested to the
thrifty consumer by Market Master
Eastman as a res.uK of the drop In
the price of egrx to 32 cents a dozen,
Gl lowest mark in several years.
With the reopening of laying activ
ity about a week a?o, the price of
-TKs in the retail market dropped to
46 cents. rurln the past week the
cost of oprs lias steadily declined to
the, present low level. Thirty-two
rents will buy the best quality of
fresh ranch egsrs. Knn dealers assert
that a dozen of eKKs have a food
value equal to three pounds of meat.
Thus Portland tallies will feature the
fCK, prepared in the wide variety of
forms available, if housewives take
advantage of existing: conditions.
flutter Trendu Downward.
Butter is also following: the down
ward price trend of epss. although
the drop has not been so pronounced.
The best grades of butter are sold at
38 cents a pound.
The past week brought little change
In the fruit and vegetable markets.
Apples, with the Hpitzenlerr variety
most in demand, still rule as favor
ites in the fruit line. The next best
offering Is the small, sweet navel
oranges from California groves.
winter vegetables dominate the
vegetable market. Parsnips are a
particularly good food Investment at
this time. The recent cold spell, when
the ground froze, took the stringy
qualities out of parsnips and made
them firm and tender. A delicious
Item for the menu may be had by
boiling parsnips, then frying them In
cracker crumbs. The result is an ap
petizing dish, which many people are
eating these days instead of potatoes
Served on buckwheat cakes, warm
bread or toast, these crisp winter
mornings, pure Oreeon honey is pleas
ing to the palate. This honey Is made
all the sweeter by a drop in prices.
The cost is now 35 cents a pint, 63
cents a quart, and $1.10 a gallon. The
price a week ago was $1.20 a gallon.
Hnlfhut and Salmon Pouulnr.
In the matter of fish, halibut and
salmon seem the most popular vari
eties. The price of each is 30 cents a
pound, with halibut tenderloin 40
cents. Other fish bargains are
snapper fillet at 30 cents a pound,
filet of sole. 40 cents a pound and
black sea bass, 20 cents a pound.
Oysters are 60 cents a pint and crabs
30 cents each.
Chickens are quoted at 40 cents a
pound for young fryers and 30 to 35
cents a pound for hrns. A few turkeys
are available at the holiday price of
50 cents, a pound. Belgian hares sell
at 35 cents a pound, and Jackrabbits
at 35 cents each, or 40 cents, dressed.
Apples of the Spitzenberg variety
are sold at 30 cents a dozen, and Ort
leys at 35 cents. A few Winter Ba
nana apples are displayed at 15 cents
a dozen. Navel oranges are 20 cents
a dozen, and large oranges are B0
cents a dozen for the best grade. The
price of Florida g-rapefrult ranges
from two for 15 cents to 15 cents
each. The Arizona variety may be
had for as low as six for 25 cents.
New figs are sold at 25 cents a pound.
Among the staple fruits are bananas
at 40 cents a dozen and lemons at 20
cents a dozen. Cocoanuts are 20 to
25 cents each.
Vegrtnbles Offer Variety.
Parsnips are quoted at four pounds
for 15cents. Potatoes are 12 pounds
for a quarter, and sweet potatoes four
pounds for 25 cents. Lettuce of ex
cellent quality. may be bought for 10
to 15 cents a head, according to size
The best grade of celery is displayed
at 20 cents for a large bunch, or 10
cents for a small bunch. Tomatoes
sell at 10 cents a pound.
Large onion's are sold at two pounds
for la cents. For a nickel a large
bunch of carrots may be purchased
Other attractive commodities In the
vegetable line are cabbages at 10
Cents a head, cauliflower at 20 to 23
cents a head. And Brussels sprouts
at two pounds for 45 cents.
Tic I,ouding Plant Assured.
KBT.SO, Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special )
Woodland business men recently
subscribed $3000 toward the expense
of the spur track from the railway
to the Lewis river for the accommo
dation of the North Fork Logging
company and the Lewis River Boom
company, which have agreed to in
stall a tie-handling plant, and later a
sawmill. The Northern Pacific rail
way is ready to proceed with con
struction of the spur track at any
time, and Woodland expects soon to
have the tie-loading plant in opera
tion. l'ostmnster Tests Today.
KELSO, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Candidates for the position as post
master at Kalama. which is a third
class office, will have an examination
at Kelso tomorrow. Miss Verna Ran
dall, local secretary for the civil serv
ice commission, will conduct the ex
a m Inftt ion.
Don't wait
for time
to heal
that rash
ResinolSoap and
Ointment have iven
comfort and permanent
relief to thousands
of skin sufferers
Why don't youive
them a chance to
heal yourskin?
5ooihinq &nd He&Iirtq
fiavlli Ola
FORMAL, dancing- parties were the
vogue last night. The Irvlngton
club had a smart gathering at
its clubhouse. The Heights club en
tertained with a gay and festive dance
that was preceded by several dinner
parties given by members of the board
for congenial groups of friends.
Homer V. Carpenter, president, was
congratulated on the success of his
leadership as president during the
last year.
The assembly had a delightful dance
at the Laurelhurst clubhouse last
night. The ballroom 'was decorated in
ferns and Oregon grape and there
were special lighting effects. A buf
fet supper was served. About 80
club members shared in the pleasures
of the evening.
This afternoon an event of Interest
will be a tea for which Mrs. George
T. Gerlinger will be hostess at her
home in Thurman street for the Amer
ican Association of University Women.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Kdward H. Geary. Mrs. Jordan
Brumfield. Mrs Richard F. Schols,
Miss Bertha K. Toung. Assisting
about the room will be Mrs. Forest S.
Flslier. Mrs. Lee Patterson, Mrs. Will
iam Purcell, Mrs. Pat H. Allen. Mrs.
Norman F. Coleman, Mrs. J. K.
Withrow. Mrs. Dean Hayes. Mrs. W.
H. Thomas, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe,
Mrs. Richard Park. Mrs. Jerome Mann,
Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander, Miss
Beatrice Locke and Miss Florence
Knapp.
Miss Helen Houghton, who will be
an attendant at the wedding of Le
nore B'.aesing and Robert Maurice
Mann on January 28. will entertain
today for Miss Blaeslng.
A large number of society folk
made up theater parties last night at
the Heilig, where the brilliant ar&
musical "London Follies" were the
attraction. Several box parties hon
oring brides-elect and visitors are
scheduled for this afternoon and eve
ning. An announcement of interest Is that
of the engagement of Miss Vera
Crelghton to Robert Clifford Mason.
News of the betrothal was made
known at a smart tea given by Miss
Frances Agrnew, who entertained a
coterie of Miss Creighton's friends.
Little Elise Sunbohm, stationed at the
door, distributed the cards at the
door. The announcements were hid
den within the petals of a large pink
rose.
Trl Delt alliance will meet at the
home of Mrs. Emma Blanford today,
at 765 East Burnside tsreet for 1
ASTORIA, Or.. Dee. SI. My Dear Mis
Tingle: Will you kindly give me recipei
for the followlr.c: (1) amber marmalade;
(usiris crape fruit, lemon and orange);
11 chocolate mantlimaHow cakes; 8 how
to make make beads with salt and corn
starch. Thanking you. I C.
HOPE the following recipes are
1 what you want:
Amber marmalade One large
orange, one lemon, one grapefruit.
Cut into the thinnest possible shav
ings, savins all Juice, but rejecting
seeds and cores. Measure the cut-up
fruit and Juice and add three times
its bulk In water. Let stand over
T V.a n.n nlnor Vtntl tun mln.
i Homofiold Probbm?
I" inj Lilian Tinqlo
"'""7 I NAPA VINE, Wash., Jan. 2. Dear
utes and again let stand overnight. Madam Rlchet. you gave me wonderful
The third morning add measure for suggestions recently on trimming a dress,
measure" of sugar and cook until it so I am asking for your help again in
"Jells" when dropped on a cold plate, trimming a dark brown poplin dress made
Cover with paraffine when cool and, 'n 'ns walsted blouse and plain gathered
., ,ikp piv Select fruits with I "klrt (Inclosed sketch and sample mate
store like Jetty. select rruits witn j rU) The underbl)dJr an1 ,ieeves are to
rather thick, firm rinds, as the whitebe of velvet medlum brown. Tried to
part of the rind contains the Jelly- . gt velvet in henna color but failed. I
forming substance called "pectin." wish a trimming on dress like Inclosed
Chocolate marshmallow cake One i design. Did .think of outline in silk
,. ,ich uk two es-irs. one-fourth ,
cake chocolate, two tablespoom'uls
butter, one cup sugar, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, two cups flour,
salt, one-half teaspoonful vanilla.
Boll one-half cup ml.k, melted choco
late and one yolk of egg together
until they thicken. Cool. Cream
butter and. sugar well: add yolk of
remaining egg, one-half cup milk and
boiled mixture. Sift flour, salt and
baking powder several times. Beat
in well. Fold In well-beaten whites.
Bake in two layers. Make the follow
ing icing, using 1H cups sugar,
three-fourths cup water, whites of
two eggs. pink coloring, one - half
pound marshmallows. Boil sugar and
water together until it threads.
Then add one-half pound fresh
marshmallows cut in pieces. Do not
beat, but take off the stove and pour
mixture slowly over well-beaten
whites of two eggs, beating thor
oughly. Put In coloring if desired.
Possibly these are the beads you
mean. Or perhaps some reader may
have another recipe. When tinted
pink and scented with rose extract or
lavender scented with oil of laven
der these beads are .sometimes called
"rose" or "lavender" beads.
Starch and salt beads Put into a
saucepan one :ip Bait moistened with
cold water. Bring to a boil and stir
In half cup cornstarch mixed smooth
with cold water. Stir and cook thor
oughly to a stiff mass. Turn out the
dough on a well-oiled plate and as
soon as it Is cool enough to work
with your hands (which should be
well oiled), knead it thoroughly like
bread dough. When smooth work In
whatever color you wish, using ordi
nary dye, water color paint or vege
table coloring. If perfumed beads
are desired work In a few drops of
rose or other essential olL Wrap
first In a dry and then In a wet cloth
until you are ready to mold the beads.
Mold either by hand or in a mould,
placing on hat pins to dry. String
with any preferred mounting beads.
If shiny beads are wanted polish with
flannel and give a coat of clear
shellac.
Problems f Dressmalrin
bu. Aadam Ri chert-
LEBANON. Or., Jan. 3. Dear Madam
Richet. Inclosed find sketch of dress
something. If not exactly, like I would
like to make. Have a black satin dress
nd a dark blue serge skirt; would like to
use serge for overdress part that is beaded.
"Would have to piece under sanh. Height
o feet. years old (but don't look It),
weight 1-5 pounds. Just a little stout:
bust 36 Inches, hips 311 inches. Would it
be in good style to make the serge part
not quite so wide and Instead of blouslng
over more on straight order and an inch
sash with drops on ends? Would you put
serge band on sleeves also? Would it be
necessary to -line skirt part of serge?
Thought of binding It with narrow mili
tary braid as it would not be so bulky as
if Hoed. I have on hand enough genuine
cut steel beads to bead this. They are
quite small. Should I use some colored
beads to give more color to it, or Just use
the stel alone? if not these, what would
you suggest? Would some other style be
better? ran get this out of what I have
nicely without piecing to speak of. but
perhaps something else would be better
and cut to as good advantage. (Complex
ion medium to fair, color good.)
Thamking you In advance and wishing
an ear'y reply, I am, J. A.
J A., LEBANON, Or. The dress
sketch is very good, and with a
few changes will be well suited to
your need. The over dress of serge
. : t i !
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Fink Photo.
MISS VERA CBEIGHTOX, EXGAfiKMENT TO ROBERT CLIFFORD MASOlf
A.N'SOISCED.
o'clock luncheon. All visiting Delts
are urged to attend.
The marriage of Mrs. Ethel P. Skiff
and C. Wlllet Osborne was solemnized
Thursday. The couple will be away
on a wedding trip for a short time
and on their return will make their
home on Northrup street.
John Trant, consul for his Britan
nic majesty, was host yesterday at a
tea at which he honored Harry Tate,
Connie Browning and all the other
will look better if in more of the apron
line rather than the generous tunio
shown In the sketch, as the satin drop
will give more reason for the waist
of same If permitted more importance
and not so much covered as the tunic
would mean. Have a wide band of
the serge on your sleeve and use the
leading very generously, following
on your dre.ss the splendid design as
shown In sketch. The steel beads will
be a delightful contrast and I would
suggest that you use the dark red
lridescents for the outlining of the
motif3 of the design. This will add
a richness and warmth to the frock.
An inch wide girdle of velvet ribbon
matching the red of beads would be
a pleasing feature, ending at the side
In long loop and length. Have a
slight to your waist for it will carry
the weight of your beading more
successfully.
threads, but the mea came to me to oo
it in the aDDlled trim, like this cut. Would
a sash be appropriate to wear with this
dress if I so wished, using wide piece of
velvet ribbon, arranging it over the wide
belt? Or is the belt best suited to me?
I am B feet 2 Inches, have dark brown
hair, blue eyes, dark complected, and am
34 years old. Hoping you can help me at
as early date as possible. Again I thank
you for what you have already done in
helping me. Again I wish this new year
to bring you much happiness. Tours
truly. MRS. C.
Mrs. C, Napavlne, Wash. What a
stunning gown you will have and I
know the design very well as I have
it on one of my own dresses. The
applique idea Is good but with so
close a pattern I would advise spread
ing or the velvet will have a ten
dency to makelt heavy. Employ but
two colors, they to be the brown of
velvet and the green for the leaves
and outline your work not in gold
beads but In the gold thread, which
will give far more value and char
acter to the final result. By all means
use the pattern on the skirt and In
the way of which you write. Would
advise sewing your skirt to waist
as you will enjoy it more If you are
not wearing it more often as you
would as an "odd skirt." Do the hem
by hand with blind stitch and have
the girdle of your material eliding Its
narrow width with long chenille tas
sels. Thank you for the kind wishes.
May you likewise know the bounty of
good.
Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Officers of the -women's aux
iliary of the American Legion have
been elected for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. George R. Wilbur,
president; Mrs. Ia N. Blowers, vice
president; Mrs. V. R. Abraham, secre
tary; Mrs. Floyd L. French, treasurer,
and Mrs. W. S. Dowd, member of the
executive committee. Installation will
occur at the regular February meet
ing. Ochoco Ditch Being Strengthened.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Jan. 13 (Spe
cial.) Forty-one men and 50 horses
and mules are at work on the Ochoco
ditch. Just oelow the dam, strength
ening the walls and getting them in
shape to carry a full head of water
to the lands In the project during the
coming season. Last year the farm
ers were handicapped by the fact that
the ditch did not carry a full head of
water. Four thousand feet of the
ditch 18 to be strengthened and 1800
feet is complete.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
All lifwlnoct .'
SYRUP
Ask Your tiroeer.
vr
members of the London Follies com
pany, who have come from England
to this country and are now present
ing their attractive revue at the Hei
lig theater. Mrs. William Mac. Mas
ter and Mrs. James Laldlaw presided
at the tea table and among those
who assisted were Mrs. Frederick C.
Malpas, Miss MacKenzIe, Mrs. Peter
Kerr, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. David
Fulton and Mrs. Payne. The tea had
for its setting the women's annex of
the University clubhouse. A number
of English-born and Canadian resi
1V A r T
The Mendenball 1918 past matrons
of the city chapters, Order of Eastern
Star, will be entertained at luncheon
today by the retiring president of
the club, Mrs. Maude Pope Allyn, at
her home, 441 West Park street.
Multnomah County Council, Parent
Teacher association, will meet next
Saturday at the Troutdale church.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
(Take train leaving from Mount
Hood depot at 10:30 A. M.)
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh will speak
at the Highland Congregational
church tomorrow night on "The Chil
dren's Farm Home." Willard W. C.
T. U. will be in charge of the pro
gramme and Mrs. L. Vincent, presi
dent of the union, will preside. Wil
lard women's quartet will furnish
the music.
.
McKinley Woman's Relief corps.
No. 45, at Montavilla, has installed as
Its new officers: Rachael Hallock,
president; Martha Smith, senior vice
president: Sarah Chamberlain, Junior
vice-president; Emma McKercher,
treasurer; Harriet Taylor, chaplain;
Mary Walte. conductress; Lola Wares,
guard; Emily Hinkle, correspondent.
Mrs. Margaret Becker was installing
officer.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Women's auxiliary of St.
Andrews Episcopal church have
started a drive for funds for a per
manent hospital supply room, where
mothers who are unable to clothe
themselves and their babies will re
ceive their supply of apparel. To
start the fund the ladies are giving a
card party at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Douglas, at which 23 tables have been
reserved for entertainment. The sup
ply will be kept in the church hos
pital storeroom so that when a call
is received from a mission field a box
can be packed and sent to the needy
person immediately.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Marlon
Reed. 94 East Seventeenth street.
Take the Sunnyside car to Seven
teenth and walk two blocks north.
All Kappas in the city are cordially
invited.
Mrs. 3. Julius Mayer and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Julius L. .Meier, will enter
tain today at a luncheon and bridge
party.
Mrs. Ranford Lowengart was hos
If you eat right
you will feel right.
If you feel right
you will work right.
At Good
Groceries
Everywhere
Ask for it
dents of the city and members of local
society were included In the guest
list.
An attractive dancing party of last
night was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Allen, whose daugh
ter. Maybelle. was hostess with Elisa
beth St. Clair, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. St. Clair of this city, at a
merry festivity for about 30 of their
young friends. Following were those
in attendance: Virginia Zan. Phyllis
and Aidine Henningsen, Bess Mc
intosh. Helen Gray Gatens. Maxine
Campbell. Donna Magnlson. Elaine
and Virginia Strowbridge. Elisabeth
Welch, Elisabeth De Pencier, Mary
Helen Carr. Elizabeth Allyn, Elizabeth
St. CLair, Maybelle Allen and Hill Mil
itary Academy Cadets Paul Bilyeu.
Louis Ankeny, Harold Davis. Walter
Gross, James Swindells, Alfred Van
Raalte. Billy Armstrong. Arthur
Bowker, Frederick Haines, Almon
Spencer, Ernest Simons. Frank
Wright. Gordon von der Werth and
Alfred Zipf.
The Multnomah club is planning a
formal dance for January 2", when
they will honor the past presidents of
the club and their wives. Special fea
tures are being arranged by the com-
!..-.- ....;,. V. Tnlnnh V Riesch iS
IliilCV Ul '- . . . -
chairman. The annual meeting of the
club will be on February 14. The
nominating committee includes C.
Henri Labbe. W. W. Banks, W. A.
Holt, - M. Ellsworth and R. W. Wil
bur. Many club members and their
friends are planning to attend the
Whitman-M. A. A. C. game tonight
and remain for the dance that will
follow.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial ) Yesterday the birthday of L. K.
Cogswell, one of the respected pio
neers of the city, was the occasion of
a joint celebration at hla Pennsylvania-avenue
home. It so happened
that Mr. Cogswell was 70 years of
age; Mrs. Runkel, mother of Mrs.
Cogswell, was 78 years of age, while
Miss Fuller, who makes her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell, was 77
years old. During the afternoon a
number of friends of the trio called
at the Cogswell home to greet the
celebrants.
Mrs. Meredith Bailey and Mr. and
Mir Curtia R.iilev have removed from
Clifton street to 622 Elm Btreet.
Portland Heights.
Mills College club will hold a lunch
eon today at the University club at
1 o'clock. Mrs. Kenneth Norris is in
charge of reservations.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires
have gone to southern California for
a visit. They expect to spend some
time In Santa Barbara.
Edna and Clara Low, two little
Chinese girls who live in this city
and are about to return to China,
will appear In another piano recital
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Lincoln
high school auditorium.
tess Thursday at a smart bridge party
for 20 matrons.
WOMAN'S BODY SOUGHT
Digging of Basement in Suspected
Murder House Begun.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 13. A num
ber of laborers, under the direction of
police detectives, today were digging
up the basement of the Rutherford
home In an attempt to locate the body
of Mrs. John Rutherford, who van-
. ished in October. Two large blood
I stains were found on the basement
noor, and near them there was evi
dence of new cement work.
Police announced the basement and
house would be thoroughly examined
for clews to the mysterious disap
pearance. No trace has 'yet been found of
Rutherford, who vanished two days
after he reported his wife was miss
ing. No report has been received by
police from the University of Wash
ington, where alleged human bones,
found In a stove in the Rutherford
home, were sent for examination.
Snow Aids Strawberry Crop.
HOOD RIVER, Or... Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) While orchardlsts had begun
to fret under the burden of eisrht
weeks) of continued snow storm and
temperatures ranglnB daily from 18
to 32 above zero, they agree that the
weather conditions have set Jhe stage
for a bumper strawberry and apple
crop next year. The nine and one
half feet of snow that has prevailed
over the district since November 18
has melted so slo-wly on lower levels
that the earth Is saturated with
water.
Cowlitz to Hold Tests.
KELSO. Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
County Superintendent Gardner has
announced that the 8th grade exam
inations will be held In Kelso, Ka
lama. Woodland, Castle Rock. Sil
ver Lake, Carrolls, Ostrander, Toutle
and several other districts of the
county, Thursday and Friday, Janu
ary ID and 20.
Horses Thought Poisoned.
HALSBT. Or., Jan. 13 (Special.)
C. L. Carethers. who has been logging
In the Willamette river bottom for the
Peoria Lumber company the past year,
has lost four fine draft horses valued
at $1000 the past few weeks, of some
kind of poison In the pasture, It is
thought.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
tronian. Main 7070. Automatic B0-95.
WILL HELP
BAKING CO.
Makers of DAVIDSON'S IDEAL the Good,
18
STORES
There's
Wesson Oil, quart size, each
pint size, each
pint size, each
Royal Baking; Powder Pure Cream of Tartar Powder 12-oz. can Hod
Oest's Marmalade in glass, new goods,' QA- Bayles Horseradish Mustard in glass, IA.
12-oz. size each -LlU
Royal White or White Wonder Soap 6 bars for 25t
Blooker's Imported Dutch Cocoa Finest product in America, 1-5 size
15, 'i size 30, pound 58
CHEESE Full Cream, very appe- Ol n Old Yankee Cane and Maple Syrup, ?" fJ(
tizing, pound ' & I 2l' 59?, 92? and DXI
Coffee 20th Century, best of all, pound 33, 2 pounds 65d
Peaberry, extra strong, 2 pounds 55
CODFISH New arrival, 1
18?, 2-lb. bricks
LEMON Si Large, juicy
Lemons, 5 for
FIVE CENT BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
Golden Age Spaghetti, 4 ounce net, machine dried, finest of the wheat,
5 cents. Eating Figs, fancy California stock, 4-ounce size, 5 cents.
Toilet Paper, Columbia Brand, clothlike, S-ounce weight, 5 cents.
Le Page's Gold Medal Mucilage, 5 cents. Signet Permanent Writing
Fluid, S cents.
Fresh Cornmeal, No. 10 sacks, white or yellow 29
PORTLAND STORES ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
166 Second Street 1047 Williams Ave., corner Alberta
169 Third Street 1675 Thirteenth St, corner Umatilla
168 Fifth Street 5!!4" !,'ty"ec?nd SU S" Lents
67; tlliams Ave, corner Fargo
731 Washington Street Stall 4 in Yamhill Sanitary Market, N. E.
1384 Union Ave, corner Portland Blvd. corner Second and Yamhill Sts.
New Store Corner Park and Yamhill Sts, in New Auto Bus Terminal
LONG-TIME JOBS HEEDED
PEHMAXKST WORK IllG AID TO
SITUATION.
2000 Men Apply Daily at Public
Employment Bureau: Em
ployers' Help Enlisted.
While short-time jobs, such as those
afforded by Portland home owners,
are of great help to the unemployed,
it is the permanent or long-time job
that sends gloom scurrying and re
lieves the pressure. So declare offi
cials of the public employment bureau,
at 170 Fourth street, where more than
:00 Jobless men apply each day for
work. I
Several letters came to Arthur W.I
Jones, of the bureau, in yesterday's
mail, letters that were written by
folk who have awakened to the need.
They offer employment that will take
as many men out of the ranks of the
unemployed. All are the direct result
of an awakened public realization.
'Take this letter, for example,"
said Mr. Jones. "It offers employment
by the year at Long Beach, Wash.,
where an elderly couple wants some
one to help them take care of their
beach cottages. This one asks for an
all-round man to work on a nooa
River orchard and ranch. The two (
JCDS tnus provmta mean, it.-i uo
at least 600 days of continuous work.
In other words these permanent Jobs
have provided employment enual to
DM offers of work for a single day
They have removed from our lines
two men who no longer have any
thing to fear, and have relieved the
Eituation by just that much.
"If employers would only under
stand that this bureau is a public
clearing house for labor, and that
there come to us those men who are
not only competent, but who are
utterly destitute. I am sure that they
would place their employment orders
with us. Only by centralizing the
employment problem at such a time
can we hope to give maximum reliel
to the deserving.
"I don't wish to be misunderstood
regarding the short-time Jobs. We
need as many of them as we can get.
thousands of such Jobs, in fact. If
every renter or home owner who can
afford it would find a few days' work
about the placo and call on us for a
man we should see a great improve
ment in local labor conditions. Hun
dreds are responding to this appeal.
Our gratitude goes out to them. But
there are thousands more who could
respond, if only they would. And
there are 2000 married men In Port
YOU DO IT
The Loaf With
the Rich Brown
Crust and
Delicious Flavor
White Bread
:'!
Are you keeping your share
of the dollars you earn?
always an opportunity to "lay away"
$ $ when you trade the 20th Century Way
49; O'Jf Pomprian Pure Olive Oil, pint cans, P1 IP
w I 1 each ."59: auart cans. each.......
each 59 ; quart cans, each
- lb. brick OPT,,
OJt
California " fin
The Highest Grade Macaroni
Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and!
other Macaroni Proiuct
land, without employment, their fami
lies in want."
The unemployment situation is
being handled jointly by the public
employment bureau and the American
Legion employment bureau, both
located at 170 Fourth street. To avoid
telephone congestion use either phone
number if reporting an offer of
work -Main fi.147. or Main 2766.
Farm lioan Stockholders Elect.
PRIXEV1LLK. Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Crook County Na
tional Farm Loan association was
held this week, and the following
board of directors was elected for
the coming year: ' M. It. Biggs. J. W.
Stanton, E. T. Slayton, A. R. Rogue,
Joe Lister and Mrs. Mary L. McDowell.
Following the stockholders)' meeting,
the board met and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, K. T.
Slayton; vice-president, M. R. Rlggs;
secretary-treasurer. Lake M. Nech-tc-11.
Appraisers for the year are:
A. A. Mct'ord. J. W. Stanton and A. T.
Bogue, with Joe Lister and O. A. Hed
lund as alternates. The association
has 59 members and has obtained
loans aggregating 1234,000.
IjCfrionnalrcs Hun Jnpanese.
PRIN'E VILLF., Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The action of Crook county
post. American Legion, in adopting
resolutions opposing the leasing of
Crook county lands to Japanese, has
been Indorsed by the Prineville Com-
Big Killing; Reported
Julie hail never looked so Weil as
now in the softly lighted restaurant
when Ted looked at her across the
little- table. His heart was In his eyes
and Juile was deliriously happy. "Oh."
she thought, "how glad I am I got
this new hat and dress. These lights
are wonderful and show up the best
color of my hat. 1 am so glad I knew
about Cherry's Pre-Inventory caie at
23i Morrison. The hats are selling at
half price and this siik dress is simply
wonderful for Jill 7T. Since I put that
Lit of color In the neck and sleeves
it looks like 175.
' "Now listen, Colda, you run right
down and get you one of those new
dresses they have on sale and. Colda,
they have the entire second 4'loor at
Park and Morrison streets, entrance
34! .Morrison, center of block. Take
-!.-v n t or " A d v
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The Best Results are
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For more than 140 years this chocolate has
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The trade-mark "La Belle Chocolatiere'' on every
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Established 1780
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Booklet of Choice Recipes tent free
18
STORES
Cilman's Folding Pocket Size Lunch OP-,
Boxes UU
Walnut Meats, new stock, much cheap- OP
er than walnuts in shell, lb. ."JO?; a lb.
mercial club and by the Towell Butte
Co-operative association. Each of the
latter has drawn up resolutions which
have gone on their records and have
been published, and the local post has
distributed pamphlets containing the
three sets of resolutions about the
neighborhood. The Bend legion poRt
also has Indorsed the action of the
local post. Much discussion has been
had here concerning the Japanese
during the last week.
Read The reironlan clnsifled ads.
j :. J- -Vi vacuum packib J'i !
ivUcoffee U
WITH EVERY MEAL
W Milk
For Infanti
& Invalids
'NO OOOKlNn
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Cftiick Lunch at Home. Office.
S ountaina. Ack rot HOtOJCK'H.
S 'Av70;J lEtfoatiOQS&Slilsiitefejl
mm
KM
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if
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