12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1923
school mm
MAY GO INTO COURT
Two Recalled Directors Re
fuse to Retire.
TWO NEW MEN ELECTED
Gilbert Station District Doesn't
Yet Know Jnst Who Is to
Take Seats at Meeting.
A neighborhood upheaval . which
resulted in a vote to recall two
members of the school board of dis
trict 45, located around Gilbert sta
tion Just east of Lents, and the
election of two other members In
their places promises to be taken
into the courts as a result of the
refusal of the two "recalled" school
directors to consider themselves dis
missed. The trouble, which has created a
furore in the district, started when
the school board suddenl yadvised
elx of the eight teachers employed
in the school that their services
would not be needed after the close
of the school year. No good reason
for the dismissal was given, it was
declared by those who took an ac
tive part in the recall.
I. A. Byers and E. B. Pyle, the
two directors upon which a recall
vote of 99 to 5 was said to have
been taken, have declared their ln
tention of taking- their places at the
next meeting of the board in .spite
or the action taken, w. C. Flanders
and ronald Furey, who were chosen
. to take the places of the recalled
members, are equally insistent that
they are legally the representatives
Of the school district.
Court Action Is Likely.
As a result of the controversy,
the district doesn't know just who
is on the school board and it is
probable a decision of the courts
will be required to settle the mat
ter, it was said yesterday.
So high has feeling run that some
of the men of the district have
threatened to take the two recalled
members of the board out by force
In case they insist on taking their
old places at the next board, meet
ing. Pending this next meeting, the
date for which has not yet been set,
both sides are standing pat.
. County School Superintendent Al
derson has refused to recognize the
recall of the two directors on the
ground that district 45 is a district
of the second class. According to
Mr. Alderson, an opirlion of the attorney-general
held that the recall
could not be utilized by school dis
tricts of the second and third class.
He said that his office was standing
on that decision unless an interpre
tation of the law to the contrary
should be made by the courts. He
admitted that there might be room
for legal controversy on the sub-
' Ject. .
Calkins Nenr End of Term. I
E. II. Calkins, the third member'
of the board, upon whom no recall
vote was taken, owing to the fact
that the other two members were
said to have taken the initiative in
the discharge of the teachers,, is
now nearing the close of his term.
E. A. Wright was nominated to fill
the vacancy. The final election will
come up next month. At the same
time B. N. Himebaugh, the school
clerk, was nominated to succeed
himself.
The controversy following the dis
missal of the teachers has been go
ing on for some time in the district.
It was about the middle of the
spring semester that the six teach
ers were formally notified that their
services would not be required after
the end of that term. The Recall
election was held after a committee
of citizens of the district had sur
prised the board at a secret meeting,
it was said, and failed to get any
satisfaction upon demanding the
reasons for the removal of the
teachers.
Snow Reported Melting.
HOOD RIVER Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Fred W. Donnerberg, official
photographer of the Hood River
American. Legion post, back from a
reconnoitering ascent of Mount
Hood In preparation for the post's
annual climb of the peak July 16,
reported that the snow banks of the
Ihigh altitudes are melting fast, Mr.
Donnerberg, accompanied by Orvle
Thompson, Upper Valley legionnaire,
was guided to the top of the peak
by Mark Weygandt, official guide
for the legion (post. The party
camped just below the location of
the legion's base camp, where two
feet of snow still covers the forest
floor.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Horrors! It's Poison Oai"
tot
Poison
Sunburn
VVindburn
irritation
use
QAflTISEPTIf
LOTION S
50c the bottle
Endorsed and Sold by
fU Druggists
hbtnntt Laboratoriri, ftrtland, Ortgn
O
i ' ' '- ..." ' t . . . i
1 3(a((KW(l
AN ANNOUNCEMENT has been
received of the engagement of
Leland Leslie Smith to -Mademoiselle
Gilberte Garros by Mr.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
V. Smith.
Mademoiselle Gilberte Garros Is
the daughter of Colonel Lehalle and
Madame Lehalle. She was educated
in Paris and is an accomplished mu
sician, having taken first prize in
piano at the conservatoire. She is
the sister of the late Roland Garros,
famous French ace who was killed
during the latter part of the war.
Mr. Smith served overseas as a
lieutenant and in the liaison service,
and following the armistice as a
military oDserver in Roumania and
the Ukraine. He was decorated with
the French Legion of Honor and also
with the Roumanian war cross.
Following his release from the army
ue won ine consular examinations
and was assigned to Saigon. The
wedding will be an event of the late
laii.
A tea-garden party, with com
munity singing and a .programme
of other music, including vocal and
instrumental solos, was given at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Tice, 1083 East
Grant street, last night by circle No.
3 of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal
church. Members of the maiTied
folks' club of the church, which
usually meets on Tuesday evening,
postponed their meeting to a future
aaie ana aiaea in making the tea
garden party a success. The lawn
was decorated with Japanese lanr
terns and several hundred visitors
were entertained. i ,
Friends wre surprised yesterday
by the announcement of the mar
rlag of Miss Loraine Bell, a resi
dent of Portland for the last two
years, to James H. Cassell, well
known Portland newspaper man and
president of the Portland Press
club. The ceremony was performed
last Thursday In McMinnville, in the
presence of intimate friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Milton Bell of For
man, N. D., where her father is re
tired, though extensively Interested
in farm properties. Mr. Cassell,
familiarly known in Pacific coast
newspaper offices as "Jim," is editor
of Automotive News, and manager
or tne Portland Automotive Trades
association. He formerly was on
The Oregonian editorial staff.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beals of Tilla
mook were recent visitors in th city
with their son Roland, who is a
student at the Hill Military academy.
Wednesdav noon ' Jim M atthm
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grieger,
Woodland. Wash.. Mis GMnnfa
Lueck became ihe bride of Marshall
C. Quick. Victor A. Grieger eang
un, .perrect Love" and "At Dawn
ing." Miss Avis Olson played Lo
hengrin's wedding march. Rev. R. M.
Singleton performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe trimmed with pearls.
A wreath of orange blossoms held
her silk net veil In place. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and Cecil Brunner roses.
Miss Anna Lind was maid of honor.
Her gown was of old rose satin and
she carried pink sweet peas.
Fay M. Grieger acted as best man
and Mis Edith Singleton as ring
bearer.
The decorations were attractive
with ferns and other greens and the
wedding bower was a solid mass of
LTNNTON, Or. Dear M1bs Tingle:
Will you give me through the columns of
The Oregonian, a recipe for brown
stewed fish, sweet and sour: and a re
cipe for Russian beet soup borsch? (Do
1 spell tnat correctly?) I had both Bev
eral years ago, but lost them. I have
a never-fail cream puff and lemon pie
recipe taken from your column and hey
surely were a great help to me.
MRS. H. M.
I AM glad you find this column
helpful. Possibly the following
may be the fish recipe you want.
Or, probably, some reader may have
a better one and be willing to share
it. I shall also be grateful if any
reader can eupply the Russian soup
recipe you want. I think it is
spelled "bortsch," but am not at all
sure of this or of any other Russian
spelling.
Brown fish, sweet and sour Two
pounds halibut or other white fish,
four tablespoons salad oil, one large
onion, one small carrot, one small
piece bay leaf, two or three cloves
one dill pickle, a few seeded raisins
(if liked), one dry ginger snap, salt,
sugar and lemon juice or citric acid
solution, or vinegar to taste.
Brown the fish quickly and lightly
in the oil. Take out of the pan and
set aside where It will keep warm.
Slice the onion and brown it in the
fat, also the carrot (grated or fine
ly chopped). Sprinkle in a little
sugar and salt to aid browning.
Dissolve the "brown" in a very lit
tle water, quickly boiling to a
"glaze." Then redlssolve In more
water, barely to cover the fish. Put
in the fish (with the bay leaf, cloves
and raisins if used), and simmer
very gently until tender. Take out
the clove and bay leaf, add the dry
ginger snap (finely pulverized) with
the dill pickle finely chopped and
salt, lemon juice and sugar to taste.
If a thicker sauce is wanted, boil
down rapidly or add a little brown
thickening.
Possibly some reader may have a
better recipe. -
I "have to thank Mrs. M. E. G.
(Laurel, Or.) for the following in
formation for Mrs. C. A.:
LAUREL, Or. Dear Miss Tingle; I
would like to answer Mrs. O. A. on Boap
making with cracklings. The cracklings
use the same amount of lye as pure
grease 1 can lye to S pounds cracklings.
Put cracklings and greese In boiler.
Cover with water. Dissolve lye in wa
ter and add to boiler. Boil until ail
cracklings have been dissolved, which
takes several hours. Pour in large dish
pan or tub. There win be a layer, of
semi-solid settlings which will have to
be thrown away. MRS. M. R. G.
BILLINGS, Mont., June 1. Dear Miss
Tingle: About the middle of April I
wrote you asking for a recipe far hard
lemon candy. It has been so lo-ng I fear
you have overlooked it. We have not
missed getting The Oregonian during
that time and I have failed to see the
answer to my question. Would you
please answer same and see that It Is
placed for publication? MRS. F.
The reply to your question was
written the day it was received. The
matter of "placing for publication"
is outside my field of authority.
You have to remember that many
letters are received daily. I think
probably your reply will have ap
peared by this time and (as so often
happens) you have chanced to over
look it. To make sure, however.
I here is another recipe:
J Lemon djops Two cups sugar,
UoiiAldProbloi?
btj Lilian Tingle
MRS. WILLIAM CROSBY (PEGGY
HBWSPAFBR WOMAN,
locusts. The color scheme of pink
and white predominated.
A dinner and dancing followed.
Miss Patricia Niswonger served.
After a wedding trip through Cali
fornia Mr. and Mrs. Quick will be
at home to their many friends at
1S7 Montgomery street, Portland.
' Mrs. J. B. Drennan has an
nounced the engagement of her sis
ter, Mary Elizabeth Gamble, to Cap
tain J.' B. Holland of Oakland, Cal.
The wedding will be an event of the
early fall.
An Interesting visitor in Portland
is Mrs. William Crosby (Peggy
Hamilton), who, with her husband,
is spending three weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Griffith.
The couple arrived in the city last
evening on their honeymoon trip
and will go to New York and then to
Paris. Peggy Hamilton is the edi
tor of the rotogravure section of
the Los Angeles Times, and Is well
known in southern California as a
clever writer, artist and designer of
costumes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hicklin Smith,
who are passing their honeymoon
in British Columbia, are expected to
one-half cup white glucose, lemon
essence and citric acid to taste
(some people like them only faintly
acid, others like them quite strong)
added very cautiously. Boil to the
very pale yellow or "barley sugar"
stage. Pour out on a slab or plat
ter. Mark in squares, break when
cold, wrap at once in paraffine
paper.
fl'HE official song of the 1925
1 exposition, "When You Come on
to Oregon," is today's song in the
"learn a song a day" campaign now
being conducted in connection with
the Rose Festival.
This song was written by Dr.
P. O. Riley and L. Carroll Day of the
Modem conservatory of music, It
has a "snappy" tune whic made it
a favorite at community sings.
The spng first was introduced to
the people of the city last fall. It
won great popularity during music
week, when 25,000 copies of the
words were distributed.
The campaign to encourage Ore
gon people to learn a song every
day during the Rose Festival is be
ing conducted by the Portland Com
munity Service.
The words of "When You Come
on to Oregon" follow:
Let's sing a song, as we're driving along,
of dear old Oregon.
Fairest of lands, proudly she stands, dear
old Oregon.
She has a loving welcome for you;
Here's where you'll find friends loyal and
true
Let's sing a song, as we're driving along,
ot dear old Oregon.
When you come on to Oregon in nine-teen-twenty-five,
Th Golden West, with all that's best,
Will show when you arrive.
It's wonderland with mountains grand.
Our exposition bias you welcome, all.
When you come on to Oregon in nine-teen-twenty-five.
Come, be our guest, to the great Golden
West In dear old Oregon.
Share with us here this land of cheer,
dear old Oregon.
Our exposition's calling for you;
Pack up and come, whatever you do.
Let's sing a song, as we're drivios along,
of dear old Oregon.
Koad Work Going Well.
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 20.
(Special.) State Highway Engineer
Nunn recently visited this section
of the state and inspected the vari
ous units of highway work under
way in Coos and Curry counties.
Mr. Nunn said that the work in
Curry county Is going well, and
also that on the Coos county to
Douglas highway. One unit in Coos
county remains to be ordered before
the road programme will be com
plete that Ijetween CoqulUe and
Bandon, a distance of about 26
miles. Engineer Nunn estimated
that the. grading on this highway
would cost about $360,000.
Cattle Club Organized.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June "'SO.
(Special.) Guernsey breeders of
Lewis county met for luncheon to
day at; St. Helens hotel and or
ganized the Lewis County Guernsey
Cattle club. Officers elected are:
Frank J. Sallger, president: P. ,H.
Thomson, vice-president; H. R. Tay
lor, secretary-treasurer; J, Pettitt
and J. G.'Haight, members of execu
tive committee.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95.
, -
HAMILTON), "NOTED LOS ANGELES
WHO IS VISITING HERE. -
return shortly to Portland, and will
make their home at the Brown
apartments. Mrs. Smith, who was
Louise Watson, is the daughter of
Mrs. Anna Watson. - The wedding
took place in St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Oregon City, June 10, Rev.
Mr. Clellan officiating.
Mrs. Jane Howard, the house guest
of Mrs. Harry Sharp, was the motif
for an informal dance at which Miss
Marlon Bowies entertained last
night at her home on Westover ter
race. A group of the younger set
enjoyed Miss Bowles' hospitality.
Mrs. J. H. -Joyce has returned
from Los Angeles, following a
month's visit with her mother, Mra.
Rhodes. While in the south Mrs.
Joyce attended the Rotary conven
tion. Mrs. Rhodes returned with
her and will make an extended visit
in Portland.
Mrs. Maurice H. Barnes (Ger
aldine Coursen) gave an informal
tea yesterday afternoon compliment
ing Miss Constance Piper and her
house guest, Miss Helen Stover of
New York city.
Friends of .the former Miss Marie
DR. HENRY LAWRENCE SODTH
WICK will give a reading of
"The Rival" tonight at 8:15 o'clock
in the business women's clubrooms,
Central building, under the auspices
of the Oregon Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women. Dr.'
Southwick is popular with Portland
audiences, having read here before.
The public is invited. An admit
tance fee of 50 cents will be taken.
Royal circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft will entertain ita members and
friends tonight at a 500 party at
the Woodmen of the World1 hall, on
Eleventh street.
The regular meeting of George
Wright Relief Corps will be held
tonight at S o'clock, in room 525
courthouse. All members who will
attend the convention of the corps
can get their credentials before or
after the meeting.
The Peninsula Park Lavender club
will not meet tomorrow on account
of the Rose Festival.
Missionary, enthusiasts of the
First Congregational church will
take no vacation this summer. Next
Sunday morrifyg Mrs. H. A. Roberts
will superintend a shower of second
hand toys to be donated by the
boys and girls of the First church
Sunday school to a Christmas box
that will be sent to Brusa, West
Turkey. On Wednesday afternoon,
June 28, Mrs. R. M., Gray will hold
a shower of linens for the same
purpose at her home, 620 Wasco
street.
,
-A meeting' of the Women's asso
ciation of the Alameda Park Com
munity church will be held at 2
o'clock today. All members are
urged to be there promptly.
On account of th Rose Festival
there will be no clinics held this
week at the Parents' Education bu
reau, room 551 courthouse. The
rooms will be open at aljr times, and
mothers are welcome to use them as
a resting place. Any desired infor
mation will be given by the execu
tive secretary; Mrs. Anne H. Bayly,
who will be there during the regular
hours the entire week.
CARLTON, Or., June 12. Dear Madam
Richet: I have' three yards of mate
rial like the sample inclosed, 28 inches
wide, and would be pleased -to have
you plan for me. What kind of goods
shall I get to go with it and how should
the dress be made for general wear?
What style of hat and shoes should be
worn with it? Inclosed please find my
measurements. MRS. X. Y. Z.
MRS. X. Y. Z.. Carlton, Or. Your
sample is pretty and will com
bine beautifully with a brown im
ported chambray or the white linen.
An attractive style will be found in
the July Delineator, on page 25, No.
3798. Wear a hat of the brown taf
feta or crash in 'the wide-brim type
and have a bow of whlte or a quill
saucily placed.
The collar, as shown in the model,
will give a splendid Jine at the back
and one sufficiently high for your
type of neck.
ALBANY, Or., June 12. Dear Madam
Richet: I have two yards of heavy white
silk crepo for a waist Please tell me
ffoinofcAofivifel
Cavallne will be interested to hear
of her marriage to Franklin P. Bull
of San Francisco. The wedding was
an event of June 12 in Los Angeles,
but the couple will make their home
in San Francisco, where Mr. Bull is
practicing law.
-
Mrs. Henry Wilder and her-children
have gone to Victoria, B. C,
for the summer.
V .
Mrs. Jack H. White entertained
yesterday with two tables of bridge
in honor of Mrs. F. C Crumpacker,
who is the guest of Mrs. Maurice E.
Crumpacker and Mrs. John Ker.
Miss Marion West complimented
Miss Miriam Reed at a bridge party
last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Florence Davis and daughter,
Miss Pearl Davis, of Maryland, are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Helen D. Kruger of S609 Fifty-second
avenue Southeast.
Portland societv follr arm 11 nil Ail.
ally busy this week. The Rose Fes
tival, or course, is paramount, but
the June brides are not to be
neglected. Three attractive and
popular girls will be wed this week.
Miss Mary Warrack, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rnhprt Warrant viaa
selected tonight as the date of her
marriage to ueutenant Wilbur M.
Lockhart, United States navy. Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner will officiate
at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, as
sisted by Dean Horace M. Ramsey.
Mrs. Lloyd Gray will be matron of
honor and M'ss Marjorie McGuire
and Miss rTdlPn TQO-e will ka tfea
bridesmaids. The bridegroom will
be attended . by Lieutenant Leon
Mintzer, U. S. N.
Another' AVnf nf Intapaat nlanna
for tonight, is the wedding of Miss
curiam teei, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Millard Reed, to James
Forrest Cohh Jr Th, aro.riT.
will be performed by Dr. Harold
Leonard Bowman. The bride's at-
tenuanis will Be Miss Marion West,
Miss Gretehen Smith and Mio
Kancy Holt.
The other wedding of social inter
est is that of Miss Clea Nickerson
and Roscoe r Ashipv hBiinioH fn.
Saturday. The brde-elect is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry C.
i-cKerson and the bridegroom-to-be
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, M.
Ashley.
This is the day of the admiral's
ball. Roy Bishop of Pendleton will
be the guest of honor at the big
formal function, which will be held
at the Multnomah hotel, beginning
at 9 o'clock. Regatta activities and
the mass meeting of women to hear
Miss Alice M. Robertson will make
the day a full one.
Mrs. A. S. Kerry, who will leave
July 1 to make her home in Seattle,
was honored at a. reception and
musicale last evening by the Mal
lory hotel management. Guests of
the hotel and their friends were in
cluded in the guest list. Mrs. Kerry
has written a number of charming
songs under her pen name, Kather
ine A Glenn," and these constituted
a programme by Mitylene Fraker
fat:tes, contralto, with Maya Van
Dyke Hardwick at the piano. Among
the most popular numbers was "I
Heard a Lark Sing," the words by
Helen Ekin Starrett. The guest of
honor has made a host of friends
during her stay here in social and
musical circles and her going away
is felt a distinct loss.
A beautifully decorated car will
be entered by Mrs. Theodore B. Wil
cox for the junior league girls in
the floral parade Friday. Officers
of the junior league will ride in the
automobile. They will include Miss
Cornelia Cook, who will drive the
car, Mrs. Cameron Squires, Miss
Louise Linthicum, Miss Margaret
Blddle and Mrs. Spencer Biddle.
how to make It. Wish to wear It with
a tailored suit skirt, having belt at
tached. I am 34 years old; weight, 147
pounds; brown hair, gray eyes.
BTHEL BATES.
Ethel Bates, Albany, Or. In spite
of the fact that the skirt with which
you wish to wear the waist has a
belt, I wish that you would consider
the type as shown In the June De
signer on page 67, No; 3789. This is
an exceedingly good-looking gar
ment when made up and I am sure
that you will enjoy same.
PORTLAND, June 10. Dear Madam
Richet: What can I do with a six-gored
skirt, Jike sample? Have had this dress
for several years; rm but little; waist
Is attached to skirt, but want to make
a new over-blouse.
I thought a black silk or messaline
something light weight that I can wear
at any time. What would you suggest?
Could seams be covered with narrow
panels of material the same as blouse, or
would it be advisable to rip seams and
set in material to give it the appearance
of a plaited skirt?
I really can't seem to think what
would be best or if either would do.
Anything you can suggest will be
greatly appreciated.
Age 60, dark brown hair, eyes light;
S feet 2 inches; weigbt 128 pounds.
MRS. M. S. D.
Mrs. M. S. D. In order that the
dress have a more all-in-one ap
pearance, I would follow the model
as shown in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal summer quarterly, page 10,
model 3498. Have the blouse of the
. So he matched his strength
against the swirl of the rapids,
and laughed at the danger, and
kept repeating the stunt, until
If was the day the life-savers
had been waiting for that day
the call or help came.
It's an easy matter to smile
at coffee warnings when you're
going strong.
But a good many strong
swimmers won't risk the rapids,
and a good many coffee drinkers
are beginning to think of the
caffeine in' coffee.
For those who dance and those who don't
f
(Bp " V
II ax.""" 111
j J'
GI N
canton crepe and the long skirt
strips. Should your skirt measure
more than two yards, then recut, and
thereby gam the straighter line. Do
the fiand work in rope silk, using
either the black or a fuchsia, which
on the black canton would be quite
a touch of "cheer." Have he vestee
of the cream batiste.
Town Wants Convention.
NORTH BEND, Or., June 20.
(Special.) North Bend and Marsh
field American Legion posts have
joined in bidding for the 1924 state
convention, and it would be held in
North Bend in the event it should
come to this section. North Bend
has named Bernard Hazer and Mil
lard Wallace as delegates to the
convention-of 1922 at The Dalles.
Citizens have promised -the two
posts every aid if they can obtain
the 1924 convention for Coos Bay!
School Board Recall Fails.
BEND Or., June 20. (Special)
A two-to-one majority last night
repudiated the effort of the Bend
Parent-Teacher association to recall
Mrs. Horace Richards as a member
of the local school board and to
place Mrs. W. P. Myers in her stead.
J. O. Gibson, opposing L. F.'Orrell,
another Parent-Teacher association
candidate, won by nearly as large a
majority as Mrs. Richards in the
annual school election.
- Village to Celebrate.
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 20.
(Special.) Langlois, sometimes
called Dairyville, in Curry county,
and for many years noted for its
annual dairymen's ball, is a sma,
Watch
, the strong swimmer,
I'm not
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Made by Postum Cereal -Company, fnc. Battle Creek, Michigan
Some like a fox-trot. To others a waltz is still
the best. Even the one-step has its followers
and some don't like to dance at all.
What a difference when it comes to drinking
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale! They all like it.
There is something bewitching in the sight of
tiny bubbles leaping from the bottom and sides of
the glass, dancing up through the clear, golden
liquid to sparkle and break at your lips. And the
taste ! who shall describe the taste of it? The only
true description of Clicquot Club is a drink of
Clicquot Club.
Clicquot is made with pure spring water. Only
real Jamaica ginger is used. The other ingredients
sugar and fruit juices are just as pure as can
be found. The blend never varies, so that every
bottle of Clicquot tastes like the one before and
the next. It is a most dependable, friendly, happy
drink.
But you needn't be limited
You can give everyone the choice of Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale, Sarsaparina, Birch Beer, or Root Beer. The flavors are es
different es their names the purity of all is the same. Buy
Clicquot by the case for home use.
THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY
Millis,
community of perhps 200 people,
including the town and country pop
ulation, but they are giving a
Fourth of July celebration this year
that would do credit to any town
in either Coos or Curry counties.
The celebration will draw from
Bandon. Port Orford and all of
northern Curry and southern Coos.
The celebration will be held all day
and at night.
Wool Growers Name Manager.
YAKIMA, Wash., June 20. J. F.
Sears of Prosser, Wash., was named
manager of the Wool Growers' Serv
ice corporation at the organization
meeting held here last night. Mr.
Sears will leave his position with
the Prosser State bank and devote
his entire time to handling loans
for the livestock men of the state.
Yakima will be headquarters of the
corporation, which has a $100,000
capitalization.
Ex-Politician Has Stroke.
EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) S. M. Yoran, formerly prom
inent In political circles in Oregon
and active in Masonic work, suf
fered a partial stroke of paralysis at
his home in this city Sunday and
was said to be In a critical condi
tion. Sawmill Damaged by Fire.
GOLD HILL, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The Bloomquist sawmill, sit
uated six miles north of Gold Hill,
which was recently acquired by
Samuel Bertleson, was damaged by
fire last night with a loss of $2500.
I Heroic fire fighting by the mill
me," said
afraid
Coffee can disturb nerves and
digestion, and often it does.
There's a safe and satisfying
course for everybody -in-the
selection of a table drink.
Postum has charm .without
harm. It's the safe drink for
all, and probably, therefore, it's
the better drink for you.
Thousands have found it better,
and fully satisfying, for them.
Your grocer has both forms of
Postum: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the
addition of boiling water. Postum
Cereal (in packages of larger bulk,
for those who prefer to make the drink
, while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for fully 20 minutes.
Mass., U. S. A.
ALE?
crew saved much lumber and equip
ment. No insurance was carried
save on the lumber in the yard,
which was saved. New equipment
will be added and the mill will re
sume at once.
Ofcourselhere's
only one place
thai qualify
shqws-ife in
your coffee cup
ihals where
Golden West
makes friends
OLIVE OIL
"From Perfect Olives"
Pure
Nourishing
Delicious
T. VV. Jenkins & CoM Distributor.
A big storyLM
in I little
space 1