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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1922)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922 EVILS OF IRC0T1C3 WILL BE BARED HERE Two Great Mass Meetings Set for April 18. CANON BLISS WILL SPEAK One Gathering Will Be Devoted to High School Students and One to Public. Two of the most important mass meetings ever held on the Pacific toast, devoted to the narcotics evil, will be held in the Portland audito rium April 18, plans for the meeting's having received the approval of Canon H. W. Bliss of Seattle, who will be the principal speaker at both mee ings. Canon Bliss is reputed to be one of the best informed men on nar cotics in the United States. One of the meetings will be held In the morning, to which all high school students of the city will be invited. At this meeting Canon Bliss will make a complete expose of the underworld and will discuss the in side" of the trafficking in narcotics, which is wrecking thousands of human beings throughout the country. Addicts to Be Exhibited. As a means of providing a living cloture of the terrible results that follow in the wake of using narcotics. arrangements will be made to have number of addicts present at this meeting. In addition. Canon Bliss will have other interesting exhibits, which he will explain in the course of his discussion of the subject. A preliminary meeting will be held at the city hall April 10, wnen rep resentatives of women's organizations and civic and fraternal bodies of the citv will gather for the purpose of launching the organization of the White Cross chapter, which has for its sole purpose the elimination of the use of narcotics. Governors W1U Be Present. The evening session, April 18, will be for the general public. Governor Olcott will attend and Governor Davis of Idaho, who is interested in the war that the Pacific coast officials have launched on narcotics, has tele graphed his intention of being pres ent. In addition Canon Bliss, in message to Mayor Baker, stated that he nrobably would bring governor Hart of Washington to Portland with him to attend the meeting. Canon Bliss is one of the organizers of the White Cross organization, and since his entry into the campaign against the use of narcotics, accord iner to -Mavor Baker, has gained no end of information on the subject. For days and nights he has worked with federal officers detailed on the narcotics squad and has aided them in their raids on opium dens as hangouts for narcotics peddlers. Movement Vital to Youth. "Canon Bliss not only knows the subject of narcotics from all sides, said Mayor Baker, "but he has the ability to put his message across in interesting fashion. The meeting we have arranged for the high school students, to my mind, will be one of the most important gatherings ever held in the northwest. The narcotics evil is striking everywhere, and it is the young folk of the city who should be warned and instructed, so they may protect themselves from the ter rible consequences that are always linked with the use of narcotics." d j i iJHJIlMilllllH liUlM ' The regular monthly meeting of Oregon chapter of Oberlin Alumnae will be held at the home of Miss niinei Peterson. 1184 Campbell street, tomor row night. All Oberlin alumnae are cordially invited. Mrs. Alexander Thompson will go today to Hood River, where she will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Hood River Women s club. Mrs. Thompson, who is chairman of the legislative department of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs will speak on "Women and Legislation." The "Pilgrim Players," a group of young people of the First Congrega tional church, will present Otis Car rington's operetta, "The Windmills of Holland," Friday night at the Brook lyn school. Av regular meeting of the executive board of the Portland Parent-Teacher council will be held Friday afternoon, March 31, at 1:30 o'clock in room 651 courthouse. "That Something- will be the fea ture film to be shown at the Couch school auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock. Other attractive features of the programme will be several num bers by Mrs. Miles Delwin Warren, soprano: Mrs. George E. Jeffery, vio linist, and Mrs. Henning Carlson, pianist. All residents of the com munity and their friends are invited. All proceeds will be for the benefit of the milk station. Portland Delphian club will hold, its regular meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock at central library. Mrs. George. C. Boring, president, announces an interesting programme, and Mrs. F. Arnold will speak on current events. Ints Parent-Teacher association will visit the Pacific Coast Biscuit company's plant tomorrow. The party will leave from Ninety-second street and carline at 12:30 P. M. Community Service Hikers' club will leave Second and Morrison streets at 9 A. M. Sunday, April 2, taking the Mount Scott car to end of line. The hike will be through Happy Hollow to 5ray's crossing, returning to the city at about 6 P. M. Bring food for one meal and city carfare. . The American Association of Uni versity Women will meet at luncheon Saturday in the ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel. Norman F. Coieman will speak and Miss Aileen Brong will entertain with a reading. The meet ing will be open to all interested and reservations may be 'made by calling Tabor 6348 or Sellwood 3612. A meeting of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock In room A of central library. The lecture on "Parliamentary Law" by Mrs. Grace Watt Ross will be continued and all nurses are urged to .attend. Social Workers' association will meet at luncheon today at 12 o'clock at the Seward hotel. The plan to abol ish manual training in the public schools will be discussed by A. C. Xewili, chairman of the school board, and a representative from the manual training department. Orpheum matinee t'fjday, 13-25-EO-Ad. w ADY GEDDES, wife of the British I ambassador, is one of the love liest and most charming women it ever has been the good fortune of Portland society to entertain. Tester day afternoon Lady Geddes was honor guest at the Waverley country club at a reception planned by the Chamber of Commerce as part of the entertain ment of that organization for Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes. The de. tails of the reception were arranged oy mrs. ti. a. van Duzer and Mrs, Peter Kerr. Lady Geddes arrived shortly after 4 o'clock in Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's car, with Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. lhe honor guest wore a simple gown or black trimmed with jet but tons ana with vestee of daintily ruf fled white net and a corsage of orchids. Her black hat was orna mented, with soft willowy ostrich plumage that hung from beneath the brim to her shoulders. Mrs. Van Duzer, wife of the president of the Chamber of Commerce, wore a blaIc charmeuse gown beaded in royal blue sequins. Mrs. Olcott, wife of Governor Olcott, who received with Mrs. Van Duzer and Lady Geddes, was gowned in black velvet with front panel and vest of black and gold brocade. She wore a smart black hat and sable fur. ine several Hundred guests were received in the drawing room, which was decorated artistically. The fire place was banked at either side by riowerlng plants and potted ferns and decorated at the top with masses of pink carnations and tulips. The ballroom was banked in palms and ferns and blue iris. The dining room was adorned in pink flowers. The table was centered with pink roses and white iris and lighted with cream wax candles In silver branch candlesticks. In the hall palms and flowers were used effectively, and the stairway was draped in the British and Amer ican flags. The decorations were planned by Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis and were beautiful. . presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mra. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Richard M. Blatch ford, wife of General Blatchford, Mrs. Henry Mayo, wife of Admiral Mayo; Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. C. H. Carey and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Under the direction of Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis a number of maids and matrons assisted in the dining rora. Mrs. Arthur Bradbury and other prominent women of the army set assisted in the reception room. Among those who assisted in the dining room.- and about the hall and ballroom were Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Miss Jean Skene, Mrs. C Ed ward Grelle, Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. Charles E. Miller, Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs. Carlton Swift, Mrs. Hamilton Corbett, Airs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. A. Minott, Mrs. Erie F. Whitney, Mrs. Roderick Macleay, Mrs. E. L. Devereaux, Mrs. John Ca- been Beatty, Mrs. Richard Wilder, Mrs. Guy Richards, Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. j John Latta. Miss Louise Linthicum, Mrs. Richard ' Wilder, Mrs. Frederick j Strong, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Marion Howe, Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Mrs. Edward A. Thomp son, Mrs. Henry Green Reed, Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. Varnel Beach, Mrs. Gilbert Durham, Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mrs. R. H. Noyes, Mrs. Don ald Green, Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher wood, Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Mrs. Jordan V. Zan, Mrs. James C. Zan, Mrs. Carl Wernicke, Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mrs. F. L. War ren, Mrs. James Doherty, Mrs. A. G. Labbe, Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, Mrs. Josephine An drews and others. ( ft "i jh f - - f SOPHIE BUM HERE SINGER TO APPEAR TONIGHT WITH SYMfHOIfY. MRS. ALAN GREEBT, ONE OF THE YOUNG MATRONS ON COMMITTEE ASSISTING AT TEA FOR LADY GEDDES YESTERDAY. home in Saginaw, Mich., aft-er passing the winter here. En rous to their ome they will visit in San Francisco ttd Los Angeles. They also will stop n Chicago for a short time. Friday Miss Elizabeth Kirby will entertain at tea for Miss Green. Mrs. William Norman Burgard will pour. Miss Louise Dorsey will give a luncheon Saturday for Miss Green. , The home of Miss Mildred Huntley, 970 Raleigh street, will be the scene Saturday of a tea to be given by the Delta Gammas for their mothers. Those who plan to attend may take the Depot-Morrison car to Twenty seventh and go one block west. Miss Mary De Golyer is one of the popular college girls home for the spring vacation. Miss Irma Kiethley left recently for a visit in California. A brilliant audience is expected at the Heilig this evening, when the Portland symphony orchestra will present an artistic and beautiful pro gramme, with Sophie Braslau as the soloist. Miss Braslau was entertained ocially at several smart functions in San Francisco and is in demand always, socially as well as musically. Lady Geddes, who is here with her istinguished husband, bir Auckiana Geddes, has been invited to attend. Several box and line parties are nlanned bv society. A number of dinners will precede and suppers fol low the concert. At 5 o'clock Sir Auckland Geddes,, accompanied by W. B. Ayer, went to the Waverley country club to aoin Lady Geddes at tea. WWW Alpha Phi Alumnae association will entertain the active chapter and friends with a tea April 1 at the home of Miss Christine Forbes, 170 East Fiftv-third street. In the re ceiving line will be Mesdames James Forbes, Leonard u. Waynes, Aian Welch Smith, E. S. ParBons and Fred- 1 erick Scholz. At the tables pouring will be the Mesdames C. J. bmlth. Clark Thompson, J. O. Elrod and H. G. Colton. Mrs. H. E. Simpson, will be in charge of tea. WWW Miss Marie Driscoll has issued cards for a tea to be given at her home, 1195 East Flanders street, Sat urday. Miss Elcena Greene, who is home from the university at Eugene for the spring vacation, will be guest of honor. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank are extending sincere sympathy in the loss of their baby, who passed away juonaay. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. J. Kurtz are re ceiving congratulations over the ar- rival or a (.puuuu gm, au- day morning. Mr. is.urtz is aeputy building inspector or tne cny oi Portland. Jane Louise is the name given to the little maid. Miss Margaret Therkelsen will be hostess today at a tea for 75 guests in nnor of Miss Jeanette Wiggins, whose marriage to Lynn Davis will e an event of April 8, in Westmin ster Presbyterian church. www Mrs. Edward D. Kingsley has re- urned from an extended visit in the East and is at home at Aiexanara court. Mrs. Joseph Burke Knapp was hostess at the University club recent ly, honoring Miss Zoe King. Covers were placed for a number of the younger college women who were asked to meet Miss King, a member f Aloha Omicron Pi from the Univer- ity of California. Miss King is an attractive girl hose family, the Ernest Kings, re cently arrived in Portland from Salt Lake. Mr. King is the newly ap pointed superintendent of the South ern Pacific company. The younger college set will have an interesting addition in the person of Miss King, who will return to Portland at the close of the spring semester. Miss King returned at the beginning of the week to California after spending a week with her parents. Miss Florence Elizabeth Cartwright ho is in the city for her spring vaca- ion, is the guest of Mrs. Leonard Raymond Shaver. Yesterday Mrs. Shaver entertained for Miss Cart- wright with a luncheon at the Benson otel anq today she will be hostess at tea ror miss cartwrignt. Mrs. C. H. Green and Miss Dorothy Green will leave next week, for their An interesting dance and- card party will be held Thursday night- when Portland lodge, No. 65, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, will entertain in Christensen's hall. The committee will include Donald H. Rowe, Joseph H. Pagfe, George W. Mettler, Hardy O. Howard, H. E. Harvey, Floyd Lynch and Loyal H. McCarthy. The patronesses will be: Mesdames W. H. Bishop, F. W. Baltes, Herbert G. Chickering, L. G. Clarke, Harry E. Cowgill Jr., L. J. Sol Davis, J. Francis Drake, George S. Edmondstone, Felix Friedlander E. P. Geary, George C. Graham. G. Earle Henton, W. J. Hof mami, Herbert J- Houghton, Frank H. Lewis, A. H. McGowan, P. S. Malcolm, J. P. Moffett, Joseph H. Page, R. L. Sampson, E. H. Sensenich, Edgar Stevens, F. C. Wasserman, Henry C. Weber, J. E. Werlein, Charles W.. Whittlesey, Frank Wilmot. . The Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly. Alpha Delta Pi will hold a dance h Friday night in the Portland hotel. Miss Gladys Dunne was hostess at a house party at Seaside over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloane Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson went to the beach for a few-days. They were there for the week end. Several Portlanders were among those who had house parties and who made the Hotel Seaside their head- southern Oregon. "The trip more than Contralto Comes to Portland After Highly Successful Concerts in. California. Sophie Braslau, contralto, will make her second appearance in Portland as soloist with the symphony orchestra tonight at the Heilig theater. She appeared here last two years ago and says that she is glad to return to this city, which gave her such a hearty welcome then. Music-lovers are looking forward to Miss Braslau's concert tonight, for she will sing an interesting group of songs and an aria, "Gerechter Gott," from "Rienzi," by Wagner. Miss Braslau comes to Portland after a number of highly successful ooncerts in California, including an appearance with the Philharmonic or chestra in Los Angeles, with Walter Rothwell conducting. Critics in Los Angeles and San Francisco wrote en thusiastically of her singing. "Miss Braslau's voice is a contralto of the most pronounced type the kind that induces reflections upon the architecture of the human throat, and such a voice must be a joy to the opera manager in quest of that rare quality, for her voice is con sistently contralto timbre throughout its extensive range. Her enunciation is pure delight and her phrasing the essence of intelligence," wrote Helen M. Bonnet in San Francisco. The programme for tonight's con cert, which is the fifth in the group of symphony orchestra concerts for this season, follows: Symphony No. 7, C Schubert Andante-Allegro ma non troppo. Andante con moto. Scherzo-Allegro Vivace. Allegro Vivace Finale. Aria "Gerechter Gott" from "Rienzi". . Wagner Sop-hie Braslau. Dance of the Nymphs and Satyrs Opus 3 from "Amor and Psyche" .. .Schumann Songs "Das Irdische Leben" Gustav Mahler "Wee hat dies Liedlein Erdaoht?" GuBtave Mahler "The Classicist" Modest Moussorsskj "Pain" Modest Moussorgsky Sophie Braslau. "Finlandia" ((Tone Poem) ..Sibelius ; White Cedar Will Be Cut, MARSHFIELD. Or., March 28. (Special.) White cedar lumber will be cut in a new mill to be constructed on the lower bay in the vicinity of Rocky Point by Henry WIeder. B. H Padgett and Nat Boles, experienced buyers and shippers of that timber, It is the intention of the partners to cut out an area of 160 acres standing near the mllls-ite. Most of the cedar will be manufactured into separators for batteries, the remainder being shipped as export logs, it was learned. The mill will have a capacity of 20,000 feet a day. ". May Graduates Total 61. GRANTS PASS. Or.. March 28. (Special.) Sixty-one students will be graduated from the high school here in May, nearly one-fourth of them being interested in athletics. Dramat ics and debate are second choice. Of the total, more than 20 have signified their intention of attending the Ore gon Agricultural college, with the University of Oregon second with seven students. Other institutions which will be attended are: Willam ette,, and Columbia. University of Pennsylvania, San Jose Normal and Lincoln Business, one each. - r. 7 -O -5 ii - c - T- -r 'j.--- Vt 2i VSS " M, --A ' v :;. -M'. 7s - - 1 .. J.-W. ..- i, ... w - ,-. ' rsir ft - n-jmf0 . f.i -- 'tr-! "t.t slr 'Best fcf Salads - ' -I Mayonnaise Dressing 1 cap Mazola 1 Egg Yolk H teaspoon Sugar H teaspoon Salt 3 tablespoons Lemon Juice or Vinegar H teaspoon Paprika Add well mixed seasonings to egg, with one teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar and beat well, adding one teaspoon Mazola at a time until mixture thickens, after which, the Mazola may be added more rapidly. Thin with lemon juice or vinegar when necessary. The white of egg may be beaten stiff and folded inlasc Mazola-made Mayonnaise keeps longer without sep arating. Salads made with Mazola French dressing or Mayonnaise have a dis tinctive taste. Mazola is used inleading clubs, hotels and dining cars through out America and sold by grocers everywhere in pint, quart, half-gallon and n "hi k gallon cans, 7f ArnlTf -I" aSSJf -j..-fJWW'WilSM;ilWai'siIMJII)lJiM)liBJlMI.iiJI I IS. in I.IU m IIHpi!PW.WIi' - Kia .--,..)-:. 1,T:..-....Tl 1r uu,! n'lir" liili-f' I ' T ' " - ' ,IJ -"" '" '"" ' " " " T7DT7T7 Beautifully A.. AVlvlV illustrated Com Products Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co. Department A. Argo, 1U. A quarters at the beach. the hotel was enjoyed party of society folk. At dance at by a merry ItoholdProbloE? bt) Lilian Tinqlp SHOAL. WATER BAY, March 11. Dear Miss Tingle: In some of your recipes you say to use pastry ilour. Now In thla re mote part of the country we cannot get it. so I am writing you to know if by addlns; a tablespoonful of cornstarch to each cup bread flour if the result would do as welL I am also taking this opportunity to thank you for the very many helpful hints I find in your column of The Oregonlan. Sincerely yours, M. J. P. THE addition of a little cornstarch to ordinary flour is often useful in cake and pastry making. I cannot tell you the exact amount that would be best with the flour you are using. "From one to four tablespoons of flour in each cup, replaced by corn starch," is as near as can be stated without definite knowledge of your flour. You could try the effect of different proportions of cornstarch replacing part of your flour i keeping the other factors the same each time) until you find out just exactly which proportion gives you the best results. I am glad you find the column useful. PORTLAND. March 10. Miss Lilian Tingle. Dear Madam; Will you please publish a good recipe to make the real gluten bread.? There are two places that handle this bread, but they charge 45 cents for less than pound loaf, and that's out of the poor man's reach. Thanking you for your helpful column, an early reply will be appreciated. Yours truly. J. W. You will find it difficult and still quite expensive to make real gluten bread at home. You need to get the prepared "gum gluten" from the drug store. The flours sold as "gluten flours" all contain some starch. If your diet allows you some definite amount of starch, and if you can get a statement of the composition of the gluten flour, it would be possi ble by weighing all material used to calculate the amount of starch in a slice of such bread and to regulate your allowance accordingly, otherwise you will have to use the pure gluten preparations, and these are expensive. A recipe for bread made from gluten flour appeared in my column March 12. I hope you saw it, if it is likely to help you; but such bread is not suited to all restricted diets. Here is another. Again it is necessary to know the composition of the flour. Gum gluten bread One-half fresh yeast cake, 2 cups lukewarm water, 3 cups gluten flour, .teaspoon salt. Soften the yeast in a small por tion of the water. Mix with the gluten flour to a stiff dough and knead thoroughly. Shape into a loaf, place in a greased pan, let rise to nearly double bulk and bake abont 45 minutes. If desired one cup of nut meats may be mixed with the dough, If nuts are permitted in th diet. One stiff beaten egg white may be used in mixing, if desired, to give a some what lighter texture. Following is a recipe for bran cakes which are inexpensive and can sometimes be used in a diabetic diet, or in a reduction diet: Bran cakes Two cups bran, table spoon melted butter, 2 whole eggs, one egg white, one teaspoon salt, wa ter; flavoring if desired. Tie the bran in cheese cloth and wash thor oughly under a faucet until the wa ter runs clear, kneading as you wash. Wring dry. Mix the braa with the eggs (whites beaten separately) and the salt. Shape into three dozen small cakes and bake in a moderate oven. Each cake will then yield about 11 calories. CHURCH TAX DELINQUENT IiAXD TO BE SOLD BY CITY UNLESS MONEY IS PAID. Vitamines and . Your Blood An abundance of vitamines, so necessary for the proper nutrition of the body, results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla either just be fore or after eating. This medicine aids digestion, promotes assimilation, converts ALL THE GOOD IN YOUR FOOD 1 into blood, bone and tissue, and is of great benefit for humors, erup tions, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling and run-down condi tions. It is pleasant to take; Re - VITA - lizes the Blood and builds up the whole system. It thus provides an abundance of vitamines, gives the lips and cheeks the hue of health, brightens the eyes, 'gives vigor and vim. This is the testimony of thousands in letters voluntarily written. Road Still in Poor Condition. REDMOND, Or., March 28. (Spe cial.) The Redmond-Sisters road is still in an almost impassible condi tion in places, but is still improving, according to Vernon Skelton, driver of the Sisters stage. Horses are re quired to get the stage over bad places. Band's Trip Success. OREGON AGRICULTURAL' COL LEGE, Corvallls, March 28. (Spe cial.) Standing room only was the rule that governed the box office sales for the band concerts given by the Oregon Agricultural college cadet Dand last week on the tour through paid, from a financial standnoin said Captain Harry Beard, director. "More men were taken on the trip than ever before, and the heaviest programme of music was played, and more lasting friends made," he said. Normal School Tax Contested. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 28. (Special.) James McClure, Lewis county treasurer, is defendant in a suit filed in the superior court seek ing cancellation of taxes on the site of the Centralia State Normal school. The complaint alleges that taxes amounting to J147.63 were levied against the normal school property ea3t to Forty-third avenue Southeast, lots it. v. tin .r.-vi T-.x l,no WlfcHe. n KPfll pSTK, LtKU ry I w H"i . nn ......... Other Property Also to Be Disposed Of Unless Assessments Are Met by April 19. The First Congregational church of Salem is the record owner of a parcel of land In Strang's addition to the city of Portland, on which there is a delinquent assessment of J124.07 for construction of the Thirty-third avenue Southeast and Sixtieth street I Southeast sewer system, and which is to be sold on April 19 by City -Treasurer Adams unless the delin- ' auency is paid. ' But. the Salem church is not alone in this predicament, as there are nu merous other owners who have failed to pay their assessments, and they were officially notified yesterday that the sale of the property is im minent. The sale of delinquent properties, as announced by the city treasurer for April 19, includes the following: For the Improvement of Twenty-ninth street, from Nicolai street to Industrial avenue, tract of land In Industrial Center. For the sewer in Sixty-seventh street Southeast, from Forty-fourth avenue South park, Reservoir park and unplatted parcels described by metes and bounds. For the sewer in College atreet, from Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets, lots in Portland proper. For the Sixty-fourth avenue Southeast sewer system, lots and parcels of land In Woodatock. For the sewer In East Seventy-fifth street, from Halsey street to Broadway, lots in Jonesmore. For the Bast Sixty-sixth street and Stan ton atreet aewer system, lots in Belle Crest. For the Elaet Ninth street sewer, from Sumner street to Ainsworth avenue, lots in Aiblna Heights. Cloverdale eextenwion. Con cord Heights. Florence Heights, Highland, Kofrlale, Rosedale -Annex, Roselawn, Roselawn Annex, Serene park. For the Thirty-ninth avenue Southeast and Fifty-eighth street Southeast aewer system. lot in Cannon's addition. For improvement of East Madison street, from Fnt Forty-s?Tth to Kat l-'o-v-.rv- enth street, lots In Arcadia, Newton, Haw thorne terrace. For the East Twenty-seventh street, Knst Twenty-eighth street and Ainsworth ave nue trunk sewer, lots in Aiameda park. Ulberta, lna park, Irvlngton park, Lelsr park, Vernon. For the Tblrty-thl-d avnue Houth-t and Sixtieth street Southeast swr yt,m. lots in Chula Vista, Laurelwood, Laurel wood park. Mistletoe, Stewart park and Strang's addition. Two Marriage Licenses IswihmI. KALAMA. Wash., March 28. (Hpe clal.) Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Paul Vandenburg .and Madllng Greud, both of Portland, and Karl Thornton of Milwaukie, Or., and l'.lla Hansen of Kalatna. Orphetim mntfn tnd:iy. lS-IS-SQ-Ar1 o Swetland's APRES DINER MINT STICKS A long white and pink satin striped jacket, stuffed with a delicious cream of mint filling. SWETLAND'S Sweeets of Quality, 269-271 MORRISON STREET, Between Tblrd and Fuorth. Ask Your Grocer H. H. Haynes, President We Tell It With Values'1 Coast to Coast Suits, Coats, Dresses Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Business on Coast Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Business on Coast Suits, Coats, Dresses Priced "Sweet Sixteen Way" 25.00 to $75.00 Mil ligiiiiitiiitiii 145-147 BROADWAY discriminating hostess serves Folgtrs Golden Gate Coffee MAKE YOUR SALADS WITH OLIVE OIL .vmtsiK run m noun tm tu c& IMPORTED FROM NiCE, France HIGHEST RUAHTYI Pi til w FOR the afternoon recep- tion or for after dinner service, you may be sure that your coffee will be "right" if it's Folger's Golden Gate. The experience of almost three quarters of a century has developed die distinctive fla vor of Poller's Golden Gate Coffee. It really is "different in taste from other coffee and better." Tell your groceryou want it, J. A. FOLGER &. CO. San Francisco Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoka, Japan