TTTE OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1923
12
RE
MIS OPPOSED
Order Affecting Tubercular
Patients Here Protested.
EFFECT ON MEN FEARED
Transfer to New Federal Hospital
at Walla Walla Is Declared
Unwise at Present.
Oregon officials, ex-service men and
others interested in the welfare of in
valid ex-soldiers of this state were
aroused yesterday over an order re
ceived from Seattle by the veterans'
bureau here to transfer the 32 tuber
cular patients being cared for at the
Pierce sanatorium to the new govern
ment hospital at Walla Walla, and
steps were taken in several quarters
in the effort to have the ruling re
voked. The patients, practically all Oregon
ex-service men, and many of them
with families living: in Portland, also
are much upset by the order, it was
stated, and it was feared that much of
the good that has been accomplished
for the men by the treatment here
might be rapidly undone by removing
them to eastern Washington.
Appeals Sent to Washington.
Telegrams from a number of
sources were sent to Colonel CharleB
R. Forbes, director of the United
States veterans bureau, with head
quarters at Washington, D. C-, asking
that the order be revoked, and hope
is expressed that such action may be
taken by that official. Among those
sending messages to Washington
were Governor Olcott and Represent
ative McArthur. The former's tele
gram was as follows:
"Have just learned that orders have
been Issued removing tubercular pa
tients from Pierce sanatorium here to
t'nHed State- veterans' hospital at
Walla Walla, Wash. People of Ore
gon feel that Oregon patients should
tot be sent away from state, but
should be kept here so families and
friends can visit them. Oregon never
has lagged in her duty to the nation
and asks only fair treatment in this
matter."
lr. M Arthur I'rsrs Rescission.
Representative McArthur's message
was as follows:
"Orders have been received trans
ferring tubercular patients from
Pierce sanatorium to veterans' hospi
tal at Walla Walla. These orders are
signed by I C. Jessup, manager thir
teenth district. Citizens generally are
thoroughly aroused over the action.
claiming that Oregon patients should
not be removed from state.
'Oregon stood at the front in all
patriotic drives and movements dur
ing the war and has been a pioneer
state in legislation for control and
eradication of tuberculosis. We would
appreciate it immensely if you could
devise some means of caring for our
tubercular ex-service men within our
own state. Please investigate this
matter and wire me."
Removal of the men from Portland,
where they have become settled and
are acclimated, to a city strange to
them and ;n a different climate, such
as Walla Walla has, very probably
would work 'considerable injury to
the men physically, besides being un
necessarily nard for them, was the
declaration of an expert when asked
yesterday regarding the matter.
The order as received here provides
for immediate action regarding the
removal of the men, but hope is ex
pressed by those interested in the
men's welfare that a message rescind
ing the order, or at least holding up
action until investigation can be made,
may be received before the men can
be moved.
DOCTOR SUES AL BARNES
Bill for Caring for Injured Per
former Declared Not Paid in Full.
Dr. Otis V. Akin, physician and
surgeon of this city, has a good mem
ory. Thus it was when showbills ad
vertising the approach of the Al Q.
Barnes circus began to flaunt about
Portland, he delved into hia account
file.
Buried among the 1919 records he
found a bill which led to suit being
filed in the circuit court yesterday
against Bessie Harvey, singer and
bareback rider, and Al G. Barnes, cir
cus manager.
During an appearance of the circus
in Portland May 19, 1919, Bessie Har
vey, who was then known ,as Mrs.
Charies Barry, fell from her horse
to the sawdust ring, breaking a leg
and mangling an arm. The services
of Dr. Akin were obtained and he
attended her at the Good Samaritan
hospital until August 18, 1919. The
till for his services totaled 5750, of
which only $175 has been paid, he
avers In the suit, In which he asks
judgment for the balance. 1675, with
interest.
3 OF PARTY ARRESTED
Two Men at Roseburg Accused of
Mann Act Violation.
ROSEBURG. Or., May 9. (Special.)
Lee Confrey, aged 24, and Jack Ken
nedy, aged 35, were arrested today at
Yoncalla and charged with bringing
Kuth and Norma Gray, aged 16 and
14 years respectively, from Loa An
geles to Roseburg in violation of the
Mann white slave act. J. C. Arman
trout of this city was arrested with
the men. Norma Gray also was held,
but the other girl escaped.
Confrey and Kennedy, with the two
girls, arrived in Roseburg by automo
bile last night, it was alleged. They
were out of money and the girls went
out on the street to try to sell a
bracelet to buy food and gasoline to
proceed to Portland. They received a
gift of 50 cents with which they
bought food. Having no place to sleep,
they drove the car onto a side street
and slept In it. This morning the
r1rla were endeavoring to sell a neck
fur when the juvenile officer discov
ered them and began an investigation.
Japanese Held on Drug Charge.
AliKRDEEN, Wash., May 9. (Spe
cal. Accused of possession of nar
cotics and illegal entry into the
United States by deserting his ship,
Xeiteisse Jen, Japanese fireman of
the steamer Seine Maru, was under
arrest here today and was held pend
ing a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner McKay.
He was arrested in a local lodging
fcttft by federal officers who found
about 15 gram cf cocaine in his pos-
hone your want ads to The Ore
ian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
r t?s "
M'
ISS VOXA GUTHRIE was a
bride of yesterday. At noon,
her marriage to Howard Charl
ton took place in the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Guthrie.
Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, of
ficiated in the presence of the imme
diate relatives of the couple. The
bride were a gown of white lace, with
white hat trimmed with orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was of gardenia
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Sidney
H. Ellis Jr., of Los Angeles, attended
her sister as matron of honor. Mrs
Ellis wore a gown of rose chiffon,
with hat in tones of rose. She car
ried Ophelia roses. Eugene Oppen
heimer attended Mr. Charlton.
The rooms were decorated in pink
blossoms and the luncheon table was
centered with pink snap dragons and
fruit blossoms. Members of the
bridal party and the family were
present at the luncheon and later Mr.
and Mrs. Charlton left for a wedding
trip. They will visit Mrs. L. Weaver,
a sister of the bride, in San Francis
co. Mrs. Weaver has just returned
from a trip to Honolulu and was un
able to reach Portland for the cere
mony, but will entertain the couple
in California. On returning Mr. and
Mrs. Charlton will reside in Portland
Mr. Charlton is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Charlton and is popular in
business and social circles. His bride
is one of the attractive society girls
of Portland. Several social honors
are being planned for Mr. and Mrs
Charlton after they return from the
wedding trip.
Mrs. Jervis Webb will be honor
guest today at a tea to be given by
her sister, Mrs. Wilson Coffey, at the
R. C. Coffey residence. Mrs. Webb
Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Merle Campbell
will receive the guests. About 13
have been invited. At the tea table
will be Mrs. Irvington Lupton and
Mrs. J. Russell Coffey, who will pour
and Mrs. Curtis Bailey and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith will cut the ices. Assisting
will be Mrs. Addison Knapp, Miss
Gretchcn Smith. Miss Nancy Holt,
Mrs. Richard Ransom, Mrs. Maurice
Mann and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. The
hours will be from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Tomorrow Mrs. J. Russell Coffey
will be hostess at a luncheon for Mrs.
Webb and Friday Mrs. Lupton will
entertain. Both affairs will be held
in the University club.
The next subscription dance
planned by the younger society girls
will be held Tuesday in Portland
Heights clubhouse.
Miss Louise Linthicum will enter
tain a few friends at luncheon next
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler are at
the Eyrie, White Salmon, for the
month of May.
Mrs. L. H. Tarpley and Mrs. W. W.
Cotton will entertain tomorrow at a
bridge tea, one of a series.
Miss Harriet Griffith, Queen Har
riet, as she must soon be heralded.
has completed the list of her attend
ants who will be members of the
court of Rosaria during the Rose Fes
tival. The list includes Miss Mary
Helen Spaulding, granddaughter of
Judge and Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns; Miss
Janet House, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William House; Miss Margaret Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cook; Miss Elizabeth Ettinger, daugh
ter of Mrs. and the late J. B. Ettinger;
Miss Doris Henningsen. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henningsen; Miss
Edith Ottenheimer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J, Ottenheimer; Miss
Alice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lt. Bowman, and Miss Pauline
Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Titus. Miss Bowman is attending
Oregon Agricultural college but will
be here for the festival.
Miss Harriett Griffith, who, as
Queen Harriet, will reign over the
1H22 Rose Festival, is busy planning: I
M'
EMBERS' of the study depart
ment of the Portland Woman's
Research club are to be entertained
today at the home of Mrs. A. Mc
Combs, 1214 Laddington Court (take
M-ontavilla, car). Luncheon will be
served at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Edwin B. Wheat is general
chairman for the month and the pro
gramme for the afternoon has been
arranged by Mrs. R. H. Sawyer and
Mrs. Frank O. Northrup. The nar
cotic question will be presented from
various angles and all members, espe
cially mothers, are urged to attend.
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor will speak on
"Narcotics." Joseph W. Beveridge will
explain the changes recently made in
the state constitution and inform the
women on the election laws of Ore
gon, Mrs. R. H. Davis will read negro
dialects and George Natanson will
sing. Phone reservations to Mrs.
A. L. Rush, Ma'n 1033.
The Women's association of the
First Congregational church will hold
an all-day meeting today in the
church parlors. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock.. The asso
ciation is planning a bazaar to be
held In the near future and a prize
is to be given for the best name
suggested for the bazaar and the
booth making the most money.
The officers and teachers of the
Sunday school of the First Congrega
tional church held the regular month
ly business meeting last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mac
Naughton. 949 Tolman avenue.
...
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Judith Harmon. 7004 Fifty
second avenue Southeast Thursday.
It will be an all-day session and a
pot-luck luncheon will be served at
noon. Members and friends are in
vited to come and sew for the chil
dren's farm home at Corvallis. Mrs.
George Johnson will be in charge of
the afternoon programme.
...
The nest regular meeting of the
Woman's Forum will be held Monday
in the assembly room of the Y. W.
C. A. The business meeting will
begin at 11 A. M. and luncheon will
be served promptly at 13 o'clock with
Mrs. Albert Bedgood, Mrs. E. C.
Cochrane and Mrs. A. A. Muck as
hostesses. An interesting programme
will be presented during the after
noon and a good attendance of mem
bers is desired.
...
Central W. C. T. U. will hold an
all-day meeting at the home of Mrs
Louise Nute. 1203 Mllwaukie street
(take Sellwood car to South avenue).
Members are asked to bring friends
and be prepared to sew.
...
The regular luncheon meeting of
the Women's Ad club to be held today
at noon at the Multnomah hotel will
be for members only. Important
business will be taken up.
...
Betsy Koss Tent No. 1. Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
wiil entertain with a card party to
MISS VERA I. OEHLER, TO BECOME THE BRIDE OF DR.
BAKRICK OP SALEM, TODAY.
her robes of state and choosing- her
attendants for the big event. Mon
day she named Miss Doris Hen
ningsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Henningsen, and Miss Edith
Ottenheimer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer, as two of
her maids-in-waiting. Miss Janet
House. Miss Margaret Cook and Miss
Elizabeth Ettinger were announced a
few days ago as attendants.
...
Mrs. John A. Luckel was hostess
recently at a dancing party for a
few of the sub-debutantes ana an
equal number of Hill Military acad
emy cadets.
Mrs. F. Breske will entertain in
compliment to her daughter Laura
and several friends who will assem
ble at the Breske residence Saturday-
night.
Mrs. R. Li. Donald will be hostess
Saturday for a group of members
of the younger set.
m - . .
A number of prominent Portlanders
who are members of the committee
ot 100 of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce are planning to entertain
at dinner parties for groups of friends
before attending the Ad club follies
at the auditorium Friday night. Loyal
members are asking their friends to
attend and make the entertainment a
success socially as well as financially.
Several well-known singers will be
among those who will take part in
the programme.
...
Miss Margaret Biddle has returned
from the east and south. She repre
sented the Portland chapter at the
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock 'n
room 525 courthouse. Mrs. Josephine
Claggett is chairman. The regular
meeting of the daughters will be
held at 8 P. M.
Members of the organization will
act as ushers at the G. A. R. exer
cises at the auditorium Memorial day.
Members of the committee are Mrs-.
Josephine Claggett. Mrs. Fred T.
Warren and Mrs. Margaret E. Becker.
...
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet today at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Greene,
337 Jessup street. Take Williams
avenue car to Mallory avenue and
walk one block north. Members of
the club enjoyed a line party to see
"Hamlet" at the Heilig theater last
Saturday night.
...
The regular meeting of the Ains-
worth Parent-Teacher association will
not be held today on account of the
absence of the president, Mrs. R. W.
Shepherd, who is in Tacoma attend
ing the national parent-teacher con
vention. ...
St. David's branch of the woman's
auxiliary will meet at the parish
house tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Abry will give a
paper and the hostesses will be Mrs.
D. B. Mackie, Mrs. F. D. Morris, Mrs.
F. C. Stauffer and Mrs. W. R. Powell.
...
Thompson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold its regular meeting
Thursday at 2 o'clock. There will be
an election of officers and an inter
esting programme. Three pounds of
home-made candy will be given the
room having the best attendance of
mothers.
...
An event of tonight will be the din
ner and entertainment to be given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Douty. The sisterhood of the First
Christian church will entertain.
MAYDAY FETE IS SUCCESS
Pupils of Brownsville Schools En
joy Reign of Queen.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., May 9. (Spe
cial.) At the Maypole exercises here
Monday afternoon, with several hun
dred persons in attendance, Miss
Edith Howe was crowned queen of
the May. In the parade of public
school pupils, the queen was attended
by flower girls; the crown bearer.
Master Bois Standard; roaster of cere
monies, Dick Eggleston. and by the
following maids: Alta Cochran, May
Rufley. Edna Haverland, Greta Har
rison. Carmelita Woodworth, Fay
Probstel, Iva Slavens and Helen Fan
ning. The programme consisted of folk
dances, minuet, drills and the wind
ing of a Maypole.
Woman Seeks School Office.
EUGENE. Or., May 9. (Special.)
Mrs. C. Koy Loomie, president of the
Eugene council of Parent-Teacher
associations, yesterday was indorsed
by the council for school director
of the Eugene district. The election
occurs next month and Mrs. F. L.
Shinn, who has served during the
last year, retires at that time.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-S-50-Ad.
. . -
.v
"1
I.KON E.
National Junior League convention in
Atlanta, Ga. T
...
M-s. George Archibald Kingsley
wiil leave Friday for Hood River to
visit friends and relatives.
...
Miss Lucy Ann Stanton of Great
Falls. Mont., recently was the guest
of Miss Thelma Flint of 98T East
Flanders street. Miss Stanton is a
graduate of the University of Ari
zona and is a practicing lawyer. She
has gone to Montana to practice law
in her father's office in Great Falls
after having done successful work in
Tuscon.
...
The next officers' hop at Van
couver barracks will be May 26.
Mrs. Henry Judd has returned from
a visit in Pendleton.
...
Several society maids and matrons
attended the opening of Ann Daven
nnrt tea house, at Zion crossroads
Monday. Miss Elizabeth Matthews is
hostess at the interesting tea house
that long ago was the old Labbe
home on the heights. Among those
nterffiined on the occasion of the
nnonins- were Mrs. H. W. Corbett
Mrs. David Robertson, Miss Isabella
r:,,.iil Mrs. I. G. Gauld, Miss Ella
sgnfnrii. Mrs. Dallas Bache. Mrs. M
v TTite-erald. Miss Theodora and
Miss .Tosenhine Schwenkovsky. J. F
Schwenkovsky. Milton E. Meletiades
of Smyrna. Mrs. F. u. Downing,
Uiaa Barrett. Miss Mary Sutherland,
Miss Katherine Sutherland and Miss
Jeanette Knight.
bij Madam Bicker
GRANTS PASS, Or. Dear Madam ucn
et: Whf kind of inexpensive material
would you su&erest that would be suitable
to put with a skirt, like sampie eiiuu
cnrinir an summer wear? Would pre
fer something plain. The length of skirt
is 29 inches and a wide belt, five inches
wide strans over the shoulders. Width of
alrirt in 32 innhps in two Widths 17 inches,
two widths 12 inches and one width eight
inches.
I have not much experience in matters
of sewing, but thought cherry or ger
anium color very nice, but since I have
good color in my face, thought cream
color or something similar was needed
next to it, for vestee or collar and cuffs.
I am 10 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall,
weigh 128 pounds, have dark brown hair,
blue eyes and a good deal of color in my
face. Do not look very well in bloused
styles or full skirt. Thanking you in ad
vance, I am yours very truly, E. J A.
EF. A., Grants Pass, Or. Tour ma-
terial is worthy of a worth
while blouse and if you will turn to
the Butterick summer quarterly, page
24, No. 3657, you will find there a
charming design to copy. A shade or
two lighter tan for the waist worked
with the colored silk or yarn will af
ford you a stunning frock. Use the
georgette or the chiffon cloth for the
blouse, with a pongee camisole under
neath made in the tailored type.
ELLENSBURG, Wash. Dear Madam
Richet: I am writing for some advice in
regard to a dreea like the enclosed sam
ple, which I wish to make myself, and for
which I have five yards of 27-inch mate
rial. I learned so much from you in
the sewing line when I lived in Portland.
I am 25 years old, weigh 140 pounds and
am 5 feet 4,,-a inches. Would you please
select a pattern for me. I want to wear
it for afternoons? Would you like a on
inch picot edge ribbon for a tie around
the waist line? Thanking you for your
much appreciated assistance in the past,
1 am "one of your many admirers."
MRS. L. B. THORN.
Mrs. L. B. Thorn, Ellensburg, Wash.
It is so nice to hear from those for
merly in fhe class and for the sug
gestion now at hand will refer you to
the Butterick quarterly for summer,
where on page 27, No. 3411, you will
find a splendid model. Use the picot
ribbon in the two tones of green and
velvet rather than the silk. The belt
treatment is unusually good.
PORTLAND Dear Madam: Wiil you
pieaae help me to make over my dreas,
which is now like the enclosed sketch ?
It is made of yellow georgette, com
bined with yellow satin. Would you ad
vise dyeing it? If so, what color would
you suggest? I should like something not
too elaborate, as I wish to use it for
various occasions.
I am 22 years old. 5 feet 5 inches tall,
weigh 120 pounds, have a fair skin, brown
hair and blue eyes.
I also have two yards of pinx georgette.
Could you suggest a way for making a
simple waist of It?
Thanking you for any suggestion you
may care to give.
MISS WOULD-LIKE-TO-KNOW.
Miss Would - Like-to-Know Why
not remove the bands from your dress
and have the material dyed a Joffre
blue and then remodel after the
frock shown on the cover of the
Butterick summer quarterly? See No.
3701. Have the fichu collar of the
lightest pink organdy, with the same
frill and a generous bow with picoted
edge. The dainty flower trim on the
skirt wiil be fascinatingly sweet and
you will feel quite a bit of the sea
son which blooms in color and perfect
combination. Match the blue, when
dyed, should you desire more fullness
at the bloused line and close your
back opening with two rows of hemstitching.
Dear Madam Riehet: Have a green silk
dress like sample made like sketch long
sleeves, kimono style. Intend to shorten
them, waist line is normal. The neck is
perfectly plain and seems quite impos
sible. Will you please suggest a way to
make the dress over at least in some re
spects? Am a little more than five feet, blonde
complexion, but not a real light one, weigh
about 110 pounds.
Should like a crepe frock to wear after
noons at home. I want something a little
more dressy than an apron which color
should I select, orange or rose?
I have a practically new outing suit and
khaki coat and trousers. Could the trous
ers be made over into knickerbockers rnat
are to be worn this spring?
My mother has selected pattern No. 3588,
page 27, March Delineator, to make up a
reindeer wool jersey dress. How should it
be trimmed and what color? She is rather
small, about five feet in height, weight
about 115 pounds, dark brown hair, slight
ly gray in front, clear complexion, no
color.
Will greatly appreciate any suggestions
you may offer to my problems.
CONSTANT READER.
Constant Reader There is not a
great deal that offers a change for
your green with stripe, but as a basic
line to work upon I have selected No.
3309, page 15, Butterick summer
quarterly. Have the collar and the
vestee of the batiste and the sash of
black taffeta, the ends to be made
into into the cascade ripple on the
left side only. Cut the sleeves to a
becoming length and wear the batiste
cuff as a finish.
Would not tare for the orange on
one of your coloring. Why not a
fuchsia or a geranium? And if you
do like this suggestion I would fur
ther suggest that you copy the beau
tiful frock as pictured in the
Butterick quarterly for summer, page
5, dress 3722. Use the black beads,
preferably the jet. Such a gown will
be charming for the house and as a
theater garment in the fall.
For the wash crepe see the model
as pictured on page 41, No. 3689. A
blue or pink edged In the white
would be dainty. Make the flowera of
the crepe, using the green, pink and
yellow.
The trousers of your outing suit
will not cut over with any great
success, as the line is quite different.
There will still be worn the type you
have and I would wear them as they
are.
Have your mother trim her jersey
dress with the black and the fuchsia
worsteds, as they will add color to the
otherwise rather dull shade.
Household PiobloE?
hi) Lilian Tingle
THE DALLES, Or., April 11. Dear Mifs
Tineie : I am writing you in regard, to
candy recipes, one for Mexican kisses and
another for nougat using candied cherries,
pineapple and chopped walnuts, and also
une ior moiasseo tarry.
For the benefit of W. F. D., who writes
from Ellenaburg, Wash., about meringue,
I will say that I always beat the whites of
eggs until I can turn the bowl upside down
without spilling a fleck or their sliding at
all and three tablespoons sugar should be
added, and if it is possible a fourth for
each egg white. Add half of sugar first
and beat very thoroughly and then other
half and beat lightly. This may be put on
in fancy shapes with pastry tubes and
bake in an oven so cool it will be five min
utes before it begins to show the slightest
tint of brown. This meringue will be fine
to the very last bit, even if it is kept ae
long as three days, and will never weep
those syrupy tears. Thanking you for your
help and many recipes. MRS. E. M.
THANKS for your suggestions.
Following is the only recipe I
happen to have called "Mexican
Kisses," though I believe quite a wide
variety of candies are sold under this
name. If it is not what you want,
write again, as some reader may help
you.
Mexican kisses Two cups sugar,
one-half cup water, one-half teaspoon
cream of tartar, one cup fresh grated
coconut, two teaspoons vanilla. Cook
to the soft ball or to 240 degrees
Fahrenheit. Let cool, then add the
flavoring and coconut, beat until
creamy. Drop on wax paper from tip
of spoon. Wrap in squares of paraf
fine paper if not eaten at once.
I judge you want a soft, plain
nougat without honey or gelatine.
Tutti frutti nougat Three cups
sugar, one cup glucose, one cup water,
two egg whites, flavoring as desired,
one-half cup each finely chopped can
died pineapple and cherries and
roughly broken walnuts, or less if
plain candy is wanted.
Put on the glucose sugar and water,
boil to the beginning of the "hard
ball." Combine with the stiff beaten
egg whites. Pour the syrup on
gradually and beating well as the
mixture begins to stiffen in beating,
add the remaining ingredients. Put
into a loaf pan lined with heavy
paraffine paper (or with nougat
wafer), let stand overnight, then cut
in bars and wrap in paraffine paper.
A little "knack" and practice is usual
ly needed to secure the best texture.
The following will also serve as
answer to "A Young Housewife," un
less it is a white or pink taffy that
she has in mind:
Molasses taffy One cup molasses,
one cup glucose, one cup sugar, one
tablespoon vinegar, three tablespoons
boiling water, three tablespoons
butter. Mix and boil to a "crack," or
about 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Pour
on a greased slab or platter and,
when cooled enough to handle, pull
until porous and light colored. Add
a few grains salt, if desired, while
pulling. Cut into small pieces with
(Tfl mm
iff
natter- u
cyie "Brassiere jbr Stout Figures
(Patent applied for)
It reduces the diaphragm, the bust, underarm fieth and the back. Several
different models for foil and stout figures , sizes-40 166- Prices-xange from
1 to 6
Telephone Tet-U-Wktn Information Bureau
for name of Kabo merchant in your city
THE KABO COMPANY
New York Chicago San Francisco
and always
scissors, wrapping each In paraffine
paper.
If a stronger molasses flavor is
wanted substitute more molasses for
all or part of the glucose in the
above recipe.
Peppermint may be added if desired.
If desired, more butter (up to one
third of a cup) may be used. Some
makers add one-half teaspoon soda
(with the strong molasses) just be
fore taking the candy from the fire.
This, of course, must be done care
fully, as the candy will foam up.
Stirring is needed towards the end
of the boiling.
Eloping State Ward Arrested.
SALEM, Or., May 9. (Special.)
Esther Planting, 18, a ward of the
state industrial school for girls, and
Sherman Douglas, 20, were arrested
by Sheriff Bower at 1 o'clock this
morning after they had eloped from
the city with the intention of going
to southern Oregon. Douglas later
was locked in the county jail here,
while the girl was returned to the
A Shipment of
New Pattern
Hats
Just Arrived
250
EXCLUSIVE MODELS
15
$
Some of these originally priced
as high as $30.00. Shop early.
Bring your friends.
On Sale Wednesday,
Thursday & Friday
ELSIE'S
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MILLIN
ERY IMPORTERS IN
PORTLAND.
Second Floor Artisans' Bide., N. V.
Cor. Broadway and Oak St.. Just
Below Hotel Benson on Broadway.
SPECIAL ORDERS AND MAKE
OVER WORK SOLICITED.
the diaphragm ami At re
dudnt wing coxjuu tk im
der arm flnh, producing a
eontmMoma fiat time around
the body. This Kabo wadei
ttt brocad at
2
7 M?9
institution. Officials said that Doug
las only recently was released from
the state training school for boys,
where he Berved a term for forging j
Vi iiiiiiwiiiniiiiiiii-iiii
Jhe Charm
ofa
Good Complexion
The famous court physician,
Sir Thomas Barlow when asked
by a lady of the court what to do
to improve her complexion said:
"Take olive oil, live on it, live in it,
eat it, drink it, dress your food
with it and don't do without it.mi '
The Medical Journal commenting on
the case, explains that the pure, roiy
complexions of the women of South
ern Europe are due to the liberal use
of olive oil.
But be sure you get Old Monk Olive Oil
the world', standard for purity, nutritive
value and delicate flavor. "Olive oil added to
your diet adds years to your life." Try it with
your next salad.
m
T. W. JENKINS A CO.
Distributors Portland, Or.
4sk your
grocer
toaay
!n Wss xi E
for
We Tell It
Coast to
m S Sa. 04 It
IspI
Suits, Coats, Dresses
Largest
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Suits, Coats, Dresses
Priced "Sweet Sixteen Way"
$25.00 to $75.00
OHiyyyBsi
145-147 BROADWAY
COWIGHT T922
a check. The gt -I had been on parol
from the Industrial school for several
months and had been employed in a
Salem home.
av urn
"From Perfect Olives'
With Value"
Coast
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.ill 77il" . l TTT' 'HI' ..i