THE SUNDAY OREGON'IAN, PORTLAND, MAY 10, 1908.
SOME MORE DELICIOUS WAYS
OF PREPARING STRAWBERRIES,
DEVISED BY CUNNING HAND
Lillian Tingle Tells How to Make and Serve Strawberry Soup, Croquettes,
Punch, Sherbets, Salads, Creams and a Dozen Other Appetizing Dishes.
"Dignified Credit for All" IPO VEK-S "The Store That Saves You Money";
BY LILIAN TfNGLE.
STRAWBERRY shortcakes and the
similar desserts described last week
are only a few of the many ways In
which this most delicious berry can be
served. There are strawberry cocktails,
strawberry soup, strawberry croquettes,
strawberry punch and sherbets, straw
berry salads, strawberry creams both
frozen and unfrosen; strawberry char
treuse, strawberry "cheese" and straw
berry "wine," to say nothing- of jellies,
preserves, sauces and syrups.
Glancing over the list. It would appear
possible to Introduce a strawberry feature
nt almost any point in a modern menu,
except perhaps In the fish and meat
courses. I don't know that any one has
ever been bold enough to serve strawberry
sauce with fish (In Imitation of the classic
"Boosfiberry sauce and mackerel"); but
you may have heard the story of the chef
whose heart was broken because an un
nppreciatlve employer gave him his dis
charge for serving a culinary master
piece which the artist described as "a
nocturne in strawberries, porter and
pork," In place of the commonplace Phil
istine mast and vegetables.
Strawberry cocktails are capable of wry
various interpretations in the hands of a
skillful blender of flavors. Early In the
season grape fruit or orange Juice may
b used with the berries; later, currant
juice gives a pleasant sharpness; later
still the combination of peaches and
strawberries has Its admirers. The addi
tion of sherry or rum must be left to the
taste and opinion of each particular
maker.
Strawberry soup Is a German importa
tion now to be found on many American
luncheon tables. These fruit soups are
usually served cold and are very refresh
ing in hot weather. A notable German
housekeeper gave me tJie folowlng recipe:
One quart ripe berries, hulled and
washed, one cup sugar, one quart white
wine, one quart water, Juice of one lemon,
one teaspoonful cinnamon; cut the berries
In pieces; cover with sugar; let stand one
' hour; add the other Ingredients, and serve
with crackers or wafers.
Some people prefer to thicken the soup
slightly by cooking a little tapioca, corn
starch or arrowroot In the water. The
wine may be omitted and the amount of
sugar Increased at discretion.
Rice croquettes, made slightly cup
shaped, and filled, after cooking, with
fresh berries, make a pretty entree. I
have' also tasted rice croquettes In which
strawberries were Inclosed In the cro
quette . mixture before the "egg-crumb-and-fry"
process.
There are delicious fritters, made with
wild strawberries mixed in fritter batter,
which are to be met with in certain parts
of Europe and which might well bo imi
tated with cultivated berries, though the
wild ones have a "woodsy" flavor that la
all their own.
Strawberry juice for punch or sherbet
should always be carefully strained, after
the berries have been rubbed through a
sieve. A little lemon Juice is always need
ed to bring out the flavor and prevent
"flatness" when the sherbet Is frozen. A
tablespoonful to a pint is usually enough,
but more may be needed. For sweetening
a cooked syrup is always preferable to
plain sugar, and the mixture must, of
course, be sweeter and stronger in flavor
than would be necessary If It were Intend
ed for use as a beverage at ordinary tem
peratures. One of the simplest and most easily
made of sherbets can be obtained by
freezing the sweetened flavored juice and
adding a stiffly beaten egg white for every
pint of liquid used. The eggs are stirred
in when the mixture is frozen to a mush,
then the freezing is completed and the
mixture packed in the usual way.
Several simple desserts can be made
with the aid of strawberry juice or puree.
"Strawberry sponge." which calls for 1
pint "of Juice, 1 cup sugar. i box of gela
tine and the whites of three or four eggs.
The Juice of half a lemon is generally a
good addition.' Make a Jelly in the usual
way and stir In the beaten eggs when It
is cold, but not yet set. The yolks can
he used to make a' custard sauce, or more
fresh fruit can be used as an accompa
niment. The sponge may be piled high in
glasses or served In a ring or other suit
able mold.- Sliced oranges are a nice gar
nish and addition when strawberries are
not very plentiful.
Strawberry sago, or tapioca, is an eco
nomical dih, and liked by many; though
I confess that I am not of the number.
The starchy material Is first thoroughly
cooked and sweetened, allowed to cool a
little, and then Is. poured over whole or
crushed berries in a serving dish: or It Is
mixed with them and molded In individual
cups which are later turned out and
served with sugar and cream.
The well-known bread "sponge pudding"
can be made with crushed strawberries,
though raspberries, logan berries or blue
berries are re-ally better. Line a mold
with slices of bread thick and free from
crust. Fill nearly to the top with crushed
and sweetened fruit. Cover with another
slice of bread. Place a saucer and weight
on top. Let stand until the juice has
thoroughly penetrated the bread, and the
whole is a red, spongy mass. Unmold and
servorice cold, with cream. This is much
more delicious than It sounds, and Is a
useful "emergency" dessert.
Strawberry Bavarian cream is always
well liked. The following is a good and
slmpe recipe:
One pint strawberry juice or mashed
berries, half a package gelatine soaked In
half a cup cold water and dissolved over
hot water, half cup sugar, one pint whipped
cream. Mix the Juice and dissolved gela
tine. Let cool and turn in tho stiffly
whipped cream when the mixture begins to
thicken. Mix quickly and turn Into a
mold. Individual ring molds are pretty,
with a few choice berries In the middle.
The above mixture can be used in mak
ing strawberry charlottes, either large or
Individual ones. In this case the mold
would be lined with lady fingers or sponge
cake. I have also sn It used as a fill
ing for Swedish tlmbalc cases which had
been treated with powdered sugar, like
doughnuts, as they came hot from the
frying basket.
DIVORCEE IS HOUSEKEEPER
Lives With Ex-Husband and Then
Sues Him for Wages.
SKATTLK. "Wash., May 9. (Special.)
Caslmir Kallnowskl and Mrs. Kalinow
ski today brought suit against I. M. Glad
din In the Superior Court to collect from
him $1260. which 'Mrs. Kalinowski alleges
is due her as wages. Mrs. Kalinowski
was formerly Mrs. Gladdln. but was di
vorced from Gladdln 1 years ago. The
fact that marital ties had been severed
did not prevent her from going to live
with him and act as his housekeeper,
which she did until Kalinowski came
along. She was married to the latter on
February 14. of the present year. The
suit fllcd today wah brought to recover
wages as housekeeper at $33 a month for
three years subsequent to February 12,
1905.
Gladdln Is the man who recently asked
the Superior Court to set aside the trans
fer of 8000 worth of property to Adam
and Anna Jacobowski, alleging that they
had got him drunk and kept him under
the influence of drugs and liquor for two
weeks. When he recovered Jjls senses,
he declared, he found that he had sold
property worth tZOOO for tl.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W. H. VTatt to Solomon Westennan,
lot 12, block 2. Watts $ 200
-Alice M. Baord to M. F. Brady. 10
acres, beginning at point 330 feet
south of northwest corner of north
east quarter of section 29. T. 1 S.,
K.l E 4.000
E. 0. Meors and wife to Rose City
Park Association, east half of
northeast quarter of section 30.
T. 1 N.. Tt. 1 E.. and north halt
of section 30, T. 1 N, R. t K 1
Bunnyslde Land & Improvement
Company to Ella C. Volhetm, frac
tional lot 9 to 17. block 5. Sunny
side, re-sub of blocks S. 4. 3, 6,
12. 13, 14, at. 25. Sunnyslde 950
H. B. Volhelm and wlte to A. T.
Barnes and wife, lot 17 and east 13
feet of lot 1K block 5. Sunnyslde,
re-suh. of lots 3, 4, 5. 6, 12, 13, 14,
"4. 23, Sunnyslde 1 33
Willard L. Carmack to R. W. Gilbert,
tract "C," containing 9.&60 acres,
commencing at i section corner of
east side of section 9. T. 1 S., R.
2 K.. also undivided Interest In the
following beginning at point on bi
section line running east and west
through, center of section 9, T. 1 S..
R. 2 E.. distance lis feet east of
4 section corner on west side of
said section 9 2,500
Portland Masonic remetery Com
. pany to George H. and Dell M.
Shlnn. lot 36, section 5, Greenwood
Cemetery . fto
Arleta Land Company to M. K. Bot
tler, lota 8, 4, block 4, Lester
Park 280
I. uzetta. Hardman to ' J. H. Emmert
et al. lots 8 to 12, S3. S, 33 , 36.
block 4, Peninsular Addition.. 2.S50
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
to William W. Emmons, lot 18,
block T. Menefee Addition 650
Oeorre W. Watt and wife to Jesse
Hohsan. east half of lots 7, 8,
block 201. city ' 420
Harry I.. Hamlet and wife to Ameri
can Trust & investment Company,
lot" 1. 4. block 13. Watson's Ad
dition 10
Charles C. Follett and wife to Sarah
Ann Rlckett, west 40 feet of lots
6. 7. block 10. Elizabeth Irving'
Addition 2,400
Josih Best and wife to McKlnley
Mitchell, lots in. IS. block 22
Southern Portland, also undivided
t-3 of the 30 acres section 15 T. 1 "
S.. R. 2 K. (to correct error 1
Solomon Westerman and wife to
Fran:ls M. Jackson, lot 12, block
2 Watts, a subdivision of lot 4,
Frultvale 400
Herman Melzger Tr. et al, to Pearl
Fletcher, lots 29, 30, block 5. Res
ervoir Park 300
O. U. A N. Co. to F. M- Warren, part
of lot 1. section 38. T. 2 N.. R. K 1
L. W. Hauser to William Oelsner,
lot 6, block 22. Lincoln Park Ad
dition ., 1,300
H. Taylor Hill and wife to Margaret
L. Hcmlng, lot 7, block 4. Bvanston 10
C. O. Briscoe and wife to Christian
Schneider, lota 30. 81. .14. 35, 36,
block 37. West Portland Park 7
Arleta Land Company to Soren S.
Peterson, lots 8. 9, blocx 7. El
berta ; 350
George H. Cameron and wife to O.
A. Bern Is, lot 1, block "O," Ports
mouth Villa Extension 1,150
Anna Kophla Peterson to Louise
Graves. 22.540 square feet, beglnn
ning at a point in center of Section -Line
road 3324 8 feet east of monu
ment marked HK. being southwest
corner of Joshua E. Wltten donation
land claim $ 1
K. Sylvester and wlfo to Jacob N. W.
Nelson, lots 5. 6. block 7. Railroad
Shoi.s Addition In lots l.8. 0, 14.
I'reobstcl'a Addition to Alblna ... 10
Henry W. Fries and wife to Anna S.
Sandc. lots 15. IB. block 11. Rlver
sido 300
The Abbot of St. Benedict's Abbey,
Mount Angel, to Matthias Sorger,
lot 8. block 1. Boise Addition 3,200
Charles L Brubaker and wife to G. C.
Hughes, et al.. 36x149 feet begin
ning at a point 37.94 feet north and
'southeast corner of Seth Rlggs' 6
acre tract In section 1, township 1
south, range 1 east GOO
G. B. Jackson and wife to Irene Fran
ces Johnson, lots 6.7. block 17,
Highland Park 700
Rose City Park Association to Lottie
M. Hoffman, lots 3 ,4. block 101,
Rose City Park 800
John Paunker and wife to Elsa Anne
Schnabel. lots 6. 7. block 31. Pen
insular Addition No. 2 6
B. NuESbaumer to Adelheld Nuss
baumer, lot 1, block 10, Smith's sub-
. division and addition 1
L. C. McCllntock and wife to H. D.
Chambers, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 2,
Montavilla. ' 1
American Trust 4 Investment Co. to
R. P. F.ffinger, 5.73 acres, beginning
at corner of sections 9. 10, 15. 16,
township 1 north, range 1 east ... 1
College lndowment Association to
John Sauer. lots 25. 26. block 15,
College Place 10
John C. Alnsworth and wife to R. M.
Wilbur, southeast quarter of north
east quarter of section 16. township
1 east, except a strip off south side,
also except a 4-acre tract out of
northeast corner 1
Sarah A. Moore to Mrs. M. E. Green
man, lot 2. block 3. Fairfield ... 73
W. C. Aylsworth and wife to Minnie
P. Fleece, lots 23, 24, block 6, Sun
rise Park ; 10
George G. Blakeslee and wife to W. C.
Aylesworth. lots 23. 24, block 5.
Sunrise Park 1
George C. Blakeslee and wife to Min
nie P. Fleece, lots 11, 12. 13, 22.
block 6. Sunrise Park 1
A. O. Mortensen to James Taylor, lot
8, block 1. Tabordale 250
Anton H. Kdlefsen to Fred L. Peter
son, lots 1. 2, 3, 4. block 27, A. L.
Miner's Addition to 8t. John 1
Henry Freeborush. et al., to L. C.
McCllntock, lota 3, 4, block 2,
Montavilla 4O0
R. A. Preston and wife to H. Gerson,
lot 1. block 312. Couch's Addition. . 12.500
Millard H. Schmeer and wife to H.
G. Senner, lot 3, block 2, Cchmeer s
Addition 675
D. C. McLeod and wife to r. C. Mc
Leod. Jr., lot 12. block 2. Alblna
Heights 1
Ada B. Thomas to Mis. S. V. De
smoids, lots 1, 2, block 1, Nashville
Addition 600
Total 36.Uol
Have your abstracts made by tha Security
Abstract Trust Co.. T Chamber of Com,
Speaks to Training Circle.
At the regular meeting of the Mount
Tabor Home Training Circle In the West
avenue school Friday afternoon, H. M.
Sherwood, principal of the school, talked
on the topic "Finding One's Place." Mr.
Sherwood placed the responsibility of di
recting the boys and girls in the selec
tion of occupations on the home and the
school. The speaker insisted that the
education of children should draw out the
bent of the child so he may choose an oc
cupation for whicli he is fitted. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Robert H. Tate: vice-president, Mrs.
J. C. Elliott King; secretary, Mrs. F. H.
French: treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Jones;
members-at-large, Miss Mary C. Pecry
and Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw. The circle will
meet again May 22.
Mason Must Pay for Stolen Wood.
A Jury in the Federal Court yesterday
awarded the United States Judgment for
11234.49 against Archie Mason. This liti
gation was the outgrowth of the arrest,
two years ago, of Alden R. Eastwood and
J. W. ree for cutting and removing tim
ber from Government land near Madras,
Crook County. They pleaded guilty to a
charge of trespass and paid fines. At the
time it was learned that the men had
disposed of several thousand feet of the
stolen lumber to Mason, and a civil suit
was brought to reimburse the Government
for its stolen property.
Refilled Sauce Bottles.
Tom Poulson, a restaurant-keeper in
the North End, was fined $25 by Muni
cipal Judge Cameron yesterday morn
ing for having refilled Worcestershire
Sauce bottles on the tables at his place
of business. Poulsen was arrested on
complaint of Market Inspector Evans,
w-ho discovered that the bottles had
been refilled in violation of the pure
food ordinance. Poulsen paid his fine
and promised not to offend in future.
Tomorrow, the 11th, positively the last
day for discount on West Side gas bills.
Remittances- must be received before dis
count period expires.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
IRON BED
$11
No. 706: Iron Bed, full size and three-quarter
1 1-6-inch continuous post; finished in
crcain and gold or Vernis Martin.
$1 DOWN; $1 A WEEK
OAK
MORRIS
CHAIR
$11.00
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Week
No. 2800: Morris Chair in solid oak; loose
cushions in pretty velours or corduroy;
frame finished in golden or weathered oak.
WEATHERED
ROCKER
$15.00
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Week
No. 876: Rocker, made of thoroughly , sea
soned hardwood, finished weathered. Has
spring seatv and is upholstered in chase
Spanish leather.
' I I I I s5
in
IRON BED
$7
No. 747: Iron Bed, full and three-quarter
size; 1 1-16-inch post, finished in cream
or green enamel, with decorated chills.
$1 DOWN; $1 A WEEK
RATTAN
ROCKER
$4.50
$1.00
DOWN
50c
WEEK
No. 2100: Rattan Rocker, closely
woven cane seat, full roll arms and
back; rockers and frame made of
white maple.
LADIES'
WRITING
DESK
$14.00
$1 DOWN
50c A WEEK
No. 806: Lady's Writing Desk, in
quarter-sawed golden oak or birdseye
maple, full French legs; one drawer.
1 jii'iot I I
mmm
Hardwood
Chiffonier
$17.50
. $1.00
Down
$1.00
A Week
No. 5700: Chiffonier, in thoroughly
seasoned hardwood, oval French bev
el mirror, white maple, golden or ma
hogany finish.
JEWEL
STEEL
RANGE
$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 WEEK
Jewel Steel Ranges meet
every desire of the house
wife. Large, strong, non
warping tops; big fireboxes
bold fire over night; grates
can be used for coal or
wood, and the specially de
signed heat d i s t r i b uting
fines are easy to get at and
easy to clean out. Jewel
JEWEL
STEEL
RANGE
$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 WEEK
Steel Ranges will save
money and last a lifetime.
They are built right and
"work right." The oven
is large and yon can bake
on the oven rack and oven
bottom at the same time,
because the perfect fine
system distributes the heat
evenly. .
CARPETS
AND DRAPERIES
Good Carpets well laid alwaj-s
give satisfaction. Ckrpet quality
and neat workmanship go with
every floor-covering we lay.
"Without a wrinkle" is our
motto-we live up to it, too. New
Draperies never come amiss.
There's always a place where
you can hang fresh Curtains or
bright, new Portieres. Nothing
helps more to "freshen up" the
home. We'd like you to see the
dainty Lace Curtains we're show
ing. Remember, that you're as
welcome to look as to buy.
THINGS
FOR THE KITCHEN
' We have everything for the
kitchen, 1 from spoons to bread
mixers. All sorts of pots and
pans in metal and tinted granite
wares. All the little contrivances
that make cooking a pastime in
stead of a drudgery. We have,
pretty patterns in dishes and
glassware for dining-room,
kitchen and bedrooms. We'll
supply your laundry needs.
WATCH OUR
KITCHEN SPECIAL SALES
Every pic
ture shown
on this page
is an exact
cut of the ar
ticle advertised.
Money back:
Your m oney
promptly re
funded if our
goods are
not just as
represented.
RECEPTION
CHAIR
$7.50
$1 Down
$1 a Week
No. 112: Recep
tion Chair, sad
dle seat, shap'd
legs, golden and
weathered oak
or mahog any
finish.
MUSIC
CABINET
$10
No. 539 : Music Cab
inet, quarter - sawed
golden oak or ma
hogany, polish finish.
$1.00 Down. 50 Cents a Week
PRINCESS
DRESSER
$29.50
$1.00
DOWN
$1.00
WEEK
No. 231: Princess Dresser, quarter
sawed golden oak, birdseye maple or
genuine mahogany; shaped 1'rench
bevel mirror.
Woman's Press Club of Oregon Holds Annual Election
r sZZ3 9i1 ll 1
"t, 1 L M
3 ;
THE Woman's Press Club of Oregon
held its annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. M. U T. Hidden, 722 Wasco street,
Wednesday evening. May 6. A largo atr
tendance was present. Mrs. Lucia Faxon
Additon, the president, presided. After
the singing of "America," the club was
called to order.
Reports were read by the recording and
corresponding secretaries and the 'treas
urer. The club was found to be In a sat
isfactory financial condition.
The president moved, first, that the club,
through a special committee, communi
cate with other clubs along the same, lines
for the exchange of helpful plans and
Ideas and promote fresh enthusiasm and
Inspiration; second, that a committee be
appointed to see that steps be taken to
give to the world the published works of
Sam Simpson, the Oregon poet; and third,
that a committee bo appointed to take
preliminary steps toward the building of a
bungalow, or "rest house," for the menr
bers of the club, somewhere away from
the beaten path. All the recommenda
tions were acted upon and carried.
On January 17 the State Press Associa
tion invited the Woman's Press Club to
address them. Owing- to the unavoidable
absence of the president, the correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Colby, made a happy
and suitable reply.
The announcement was then made that
the president was recently appointed by
Governor Chamberlain as a delegate to
the firet centennial temperance congress,
to be held in Saratoga, N. T., July 15 to
22, inclusive. -'
The next business was the election of
officers. By a unanimous vote it was
agreed that the secretary cast the ballots
for the officers then in service, and they
were re-elected for another year. The of
ficers are: President, Mrs. Lucia Faxon
Additon: vice-president. Mrs. Emma
Sickle Marshall: recording secretary. Mrs.
Bessie Guinean Stone; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Clara Bewick tolby; treas
urer, Miss Frances Eleanor GotshaU.
C33T
Dickens found his characters when work
ing as' a reporter on a London daily.
"Talent is best nurtured in solitude;
character in the open, and in the evolu
tion of woman in literature there will be
the blending of the hours of solitude and
I contact with the world's active life.
"Carlyle said: 'The epic poem of the
future shall not begin "Arms and the man
I sing," but "Tools and the man I slug." '
Who shall say that the man shall not be
a woman and the tool a pen?
"We have had a successful year. Many
of our members have been making his
tory. Two of our members entered the
Commercial Club contest and each came
out with a prize. It is rumored that one
of our number is engaged on a book which
It is hoped to have ready for publication
In the Fall, and still another is about to
enter a prize contest.
"Our club was started in 1899 by Miss
Bessie May Guinean, who called together
at her home such pen women as she
knew, and our organization was then and
there perfected. It was not f asy to
launch such a craft, but the difficulties
then encountered are now but memories,
and today the Woman's Press Club of
Oregon has taken its place in the ranks of
organized womanhood and is destined to
become a strong factor in the history of
the state."
The president in her annual address said
in part:
"As pen women we are surely weavers,
and it behooves us to see to it that our
shuttle is clear threaded, that the pattern
of the fabric we are weaving may be
without blemish. The end of literature Is
not a book, but life.
"New life Is entering woman's domain.
Fraternity, versatility and spontaneity
are taking the place of suppressed energy
and sickly sentimentally. Social evolu
tion is a proved truth. As a certain
writer has said: 'The enthroned dolls of
womanhood are losing their sawdust.'
"We breathe an electric vitality.- Com
pare the breezy woman's magazine of to
day with the ladies' magazine of a quarter-century
ago.
"Since the dawn of civilization epochs
have been produced by a steady evolution.
Civilization is but a series of uplifts to a
higher plane, a wider outlook, a clearer
uplook. The evolution of woman in lit
erature is of extreme Interest.
"We often quote Emerson's inspiring
oentence, "Hitch your wagon to a star.'
Organization Is that star. Hitch on and
get the added power of associated effort.
Look at nature. Every atom says to
every other atom, 'Combine!' And what
an invincible force such a combination Is!
The moral as well as the Intellectual in
fluence of woman's organizations is seen
everywhere. In the beginning they were
ridiculed and opposed; . called strong
minded. But all this is changed, and
through organization. Woman has gained
independence, a consciousness of strength,
a confidence in herself.
"If pen work Is anything. It is vital.
The press is the university of. the people.
The men and women wielding the pen are
educators, creating a tide of sentiment
and moulding public opinion.
"A successful pen woman should be
alive to her very finger tips and touch
Ufa at every point.
"The Ideal reporter must be a good In
terpreter of people s well as events.
SPECIALSALE.
Monday, of high-grade silk petticoats at
Le Palais Royal. 4 off all that are
priced above 17.50. 375 Washington street.
BAir.V METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTrAND. May 9. Maximum tempera
ture, 38 desreeo. Rlvr reading at 8 A. M.,
10.9 fent: change In last 24 houm. 0.1 foot
rise. Total rainfall. 5 P. M. to 6 P. M.,
none; total rainfall wine Spptemlwr 1. 19o7,
34.42 Inches; normal. 40.G4 inches; deficiency,
6.22 Indies. Total sunshine. May S, 7 hours.
Is minutes; possible, 14 hours 40 mlnutca.
Barometer, (reduced to aea level) at 5 r.
M., 30.17 inches.
WEATHER 9ONDITIONS. ,
The pressure Is falling over the Northwest
and the high area overlying this regTon to
apparently losing energy very rapidly. Fir
weather prevailed over Eastern Oregon and
Western Washington, but east of the moun
tain It wm cloudy and threatening. Rain
was falling at Spokane. Baker City and Boise,
at the time of observation this evening.
Temperatures we're decidedly . below the
normal over the entire J'clflo Coast and
Plateau region, especially over Hastern Wash
ington. Eastern Oregon and Idaho, where the
temperatures, contrary to expectations, were
lower than last evening.
Cloudy weather, with possibly light Miow
ers, is expected over this district Sunday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with pos
sibly light ehowrrs; southwest winds.
Western Oregon Cloudy, with possibly light
showers; southwest winds.
Western Washington Cloudy, with probably
showers; southwest w!nd.
Eastern Oregon, Kamern Washington and
Idaho Cloudy, with possibly light showers.
Tomorrow, the 11th, positively the last
day for discount on West Side gas bills.
Remittances must be received before dis
count period expires.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
MEDICAL BUILDING
Park and Alder Streets
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
'indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethoueht
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have fvund that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not onlr does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness." and other dis
comfort of this nrirl
fig
CU 1 11 Jt i
fi.oo per Dottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfield Regulator Co.', Atlanta. Gas
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
Barber. T)r. S. J., dentist Formerly Mao
Leay bids. Phone Main 140, A 1409.
City and County Medical Society. .
EQCI. 1R. MARIE !.. formerly Oregonian
bldg., suite S24-5. Main 230.
Ferrl. Dm. F. E. O. J., dentists For
merly Macleay bldg. Suite 211. Main 1939.
French, Dr. C. Gertrude, physician Form
erly Bekom bids- Main 714. A 4017.
Hawke, Dr. C. physician and surgeon
Formerly Oregon, bldg. Main 1512. A 5H4.
Hlrstel, Dr. Ed w., dentist Mam 1409. A 1409
Holbrook. Dr. Millard E., dentist For
merly Macleay bldg. Suite 401-2-3. M. 8319
Hyde), Dr. Leon Wlllet. physician and sur
geon Practice limited to genlto-urinary
diseases Formerly Fleldner bldg. Main
265. A 1865.
Larkln. Dr. Geo., dentist Formerly Ablng
ton bldg. Phones Main S78. A 2744.
Loomis. Dr. Bryon dentist Formerly
Oregonian bldq. phone A 331S.
Perkins. Dr. T. I,., dentist Formerly Rui
sel bldg. Suite 407-8. Main 1512. A 804.
niggs. Dr. J. O.. dentist Main 1409. A 1409.
Roscndorf, Dr. Max. physician and skin spe
cialist, formerly Berlin, Ge.rm.any Of
fices 315-310. Phone Main 5060.
Tlmms, Dr. Edna o., physician Formerly
Marquara bldg. Phones Main 714, A 4917.
Walguraot. Dr. T. H.. dentist Formerly
Hamilton bldg. Phone Main 2290.
Watson. Dr. Alfred P.. dentist Formerly
Abington bldg. Phones Main 378. A 2744.
Young. Dr. J. Q.. dentist Suit 414-17
Phone Main 6819.
ICiegler, Amelia and Fred J., physicians aa4
surgeons Phones ilaiu 6S2, A 4iH3.