The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 20, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., September 20, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ST72TDAT OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908. COOKING Mid OW'AT'BOHYIMAN .HARDWARE 'CO STRATI The Basis of Good Cooking TVithout good flour, the best of cooks cannot get good results. Hence, the choice is usually OLYMPIC FLOUR It's used used in Mrs. Wheelock's work". For cakes, all experts use Olympic Cake and Pastry Flour. Made by The Portland Flouring Mills Go. At All Grocers. HISLOPS ANKOLA COFFEE Spices, Lemon Extract, Vanilla Extract, Etc." are used exclusively in these demonstrations Our Demonstrator Uses Bird Brand Baking Powder Because It Is the Best Price $37.50 Rosette Waffle Iron, one handle, two molds. price. . . 5Q each Rosette Patty Irons, one handle, two molds; price, each. 504 Come to the Cooking: School and be shown how many nice dishes can be made with these Irons. Mrs- Wheelock uses the Garland Gas Bangs for the following rea sons: Burners are closer to the grates than any other stove manufactured. Oven is fitted with patent light ing device, which insures absolute safety; no danger of explosion. The valves are fitted with lever handles, which enables the opera tor to see at all times the amount of gas she is using. The oven construction is such that it will heat quicker with less gas than any other stove. We carry a complete line of Gas Ranges. Prices $11 to $125 each. Cooking School Mrs. Wheelock, a cook of National reputation, will give : free lessons during the coming week. She will lecture at 10:30 and 2:30 each day, with the exception of Monday and Satur day, at which time she will give only one lec ture, and that at 2:30, rt.:u-,:.w... l L1 Ideal Steam Cookers Cooking is a pleasure when you use the Ideal Combina tion Steel. Cooker and Baker. Think what it means to place your whole dinner over one 'j burner, going away and for j getting about it until the whistle calls you. If you are interested in learning to cut down the kitchen work and fuel bill, let us demonstrate the Ideal for you. Price from $4.50 upwards. Bridge - Beach Stoves and Ranges iWe strongly urge you to buy your Heating Stoves as soon as possible. Next month will be the heaviest heating-stove month, which means that orders pile up and render it practically impossible to give every one prompt service. If you make your selection of Heating Stove now, you not only have a complete stock to choose from, but you will be able to receiye more prompt service than later on. We are showing the great est variety of heating stoves to be found in this city. Our -stockconsists of Coal Heat ers," Wood Heaters, and a number of styles of Gas Heaters. Wood's Superior Atr-Tisrht Heater, 18 - Inch S13.50 , Wood's Superior Alr-TIgrht Heater,' 0 - Inch ..S14.50 Wood's Superior Alr-Tigrht Heater, 22 - Inch... S15.00 Wood's Superior Alr-TJg-ht Heater, 2 - lch 817.00 Modern Cooking Demonstra tions Made Possible by the Use of GAS Furnished by PORTLAND GAS CO. Portland, Oregon Butter Cream Used Exclusively in These Demonstrations Fireless Cookers Mrs. T. B. Wheelock will give a few-minute lecture every day this week on fireless oookers. This is an article which is unknown to a number of housekeepers, but which will, in the course of a short time, be used very extensively. It is a cooker made from sheet steel, with thick insulation. An article is put in same when it is brought to the boiling stage, and it will cook without further attention from 12 to 24 hours. fe!;ii!iiiiiiiiiiiffliii;iiiiiii:;;iii!i!!!i!!!iffl mmm DWAtt (a FOURTH AND ALDER STS. WSESBM Portland Exclusive Agents for the Following: Bridge-Beach & Co. Superior Stoves. Garland Gas Ranges and Water Heaters. Bohn Syphon Refrigerators. Stransky Steel Enameled Ware. Ideal Toledo Cookers. PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS coirroriraD from pagej three. manor, Fannie Davis. Oil Friendly, Btbyl Uppit, Joe Jacobsoa, E3va Friend ly, Helen Jtoeenfelt, Florence Wolf, Helen Coblenu, Emma Baum. Theresa Adler, Henrietta Lauer; Mesdames Max Flelsh- ner, Abe Hexter, Jake Rosenthal, Sol Blumauer, Rudolph Goldsmith, George Liowenson, Sol Garcia, Sam FtauenthaL Luncheon was served at the Portland Grill after the matinee. Invitations have been issued for the Orlaada's opening- party in the East Side Woodmen Hall, Monday evening, September 28. Stiles' Orchestra will furnish the music The club members are 8. D. Bonner, E. C C Mlchelsen and J. M. Browne. The patronesses are Mrs. D. A. Bonner. Mrs. I Knud son. Mrs. K. Healy and Mrs. J. EL Kane. Lincoln-Garfield Women's Relief Corps No. 19 will meet next Tuesday, Septem ber 22. at the home of Mrs. Stevens at Mount Tabor. A good attendance Is re quested. Take Mount Tabor car and get off at Terrace Place. Invitations are out for a "lust for fun" dancing party, to be given by Ltlla Winters and Edwin Wedemeyer. Tuesday evening. September 29, at the Woodmen of the World Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Rose Couraen Reed's Tuesday Afternoon Club will hold Its first rehearsal Tues day. September 22. and will take up Chamlnade s ' Sailor Christmas and Oscar Well's "Spring Is Here" for Its first work. The Erindell Girls are to give their opening party at Murlark Hall, Thursday evening, September 34. The patronesses will be. Mesdames. J. O. Hoyt, 1 Hodler. D. McQlll and J. McDevett. New Masonic Temple dancing school opens September 30. Society dancing for adults and young people. Hand some catalogue ready. Professor fling ler. Both phones. The Spltzner Philharmonic Society will have Its first meeting of this season. Cct tober 4. Fine programmes are In prep aration for the recitals to be given during the Winter. The Daughters of the Confederacy f" will meet Friday, September 2b, with Mrs. Robert Berger. 82S Corbett street. Take "S" car. All Southerners cordially Invited. Mrs. H. B. Adams will entertain the Portia Club on Tuesday. The occasion will be the first meeting of the season. Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George C 8tephenson. 662 Vaughn street. Miss Mary Ev Webb left Saturday night for New York, where she enters on her sophomore year In Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blaney and son left Friday for the East They will visit In Ogden. Utah, Denver, Chicago and Pittsburg. Miss Cornelia Plnkham, of Spokane, who has been visiting for the last ten days In the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cornwall, and other friends at Pledmount, left yesterday for Eu gene, where she la attending college. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kemps have re turned from an Alaskan trip, and are located at - the Hartford Apartments, 687 Flanders street. Merle Campbell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell, left on Tuesday for Ann Arbor, where he will enter the department of law. Mrs. W. H. Churchill and daughter, Clarrlse, returned home Tuesday, hav ing spent the Summer In Chicago and other Eastern cities. Miss Vera Donaldson will return home this week after an absence of six months visiting relatives and friends In Eastern cities. This morning by request, George H. Street will sing Cowen's "The Promise SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS. Mrs. Marie S. Whigham has returned from California. Mlas Ada T. Souls is visiting Mrs. Wil liam Vaughn at North Bend. Mrs. G. W. Ford has returned from a two months' visit with relatives In Los Angeles. CaL Mlas Vesle Bruce, of St. John, N. B-, CAMAS COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS l "3 "rfTi "H l""!! -Sesjr jimwi 1P-HHJ -. I - 41' - MR. AlfD MRS. ELI DAVIS CELZiiuTB WILDE WEDDI.tO AJTPtl- VEHSAJtT. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Davis celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently at the home of their daughter, on the Columbia River near Camas. They were among the pioneers of Oregon and Washington, coming from Illinois In 1S80. They resided a short time in Portland, and then purchased Lady's Island. In the Columbia River, residing there ten years. After disposing of this home, they purchased a dwelling In Vancouver, Wash., where they lived 16 years. For the last three years they have lived In their cottage home. Their entire family of seven children Is still living three sons and four daughters. The sons are J. J. Davis, of Cobden, 111.; J. T. Davis, ef Portland, and Soott Davis, of Camas, Wash. The daughters are Mr. Joseph Leeson, Mrs. W. G. Simpson, Mrs R. C. Burrell, all of Camas, and Mrs. S. J. Egbert, of Ferndale, Wash. They have 16 grand children and six great-grandchildren living. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are members of the Baptist Church. There were about TS present to offer their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and othsrs unable to be present sent their congratu lations by telegram and by malL of Life," at Graoe Methodist Episcopal Church, where he Is baritone soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beisiner, of Walla Walla, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Arthru D. Daly, of this city, the wedding to take place the last of September. Miss Dorothea Pike, who has been spending the Summer near Lents with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pike, has returned to her school In Sher man, Cal. Among the out of town people who have arranged to further their vocal studies with Rose Cbunsen-Reed are Miss Jessie Britt, of Newberg; Miss Bertha Dart, of St. Helens, and Miss Constance Bran stetter who makes weekly trips to Port land from her home on the Columbia. Captain G. E. Caukln leaves tomorrow for Burlington, Vt., to attend the an nual meeting of the Commanding. Chiefs of which he is a member. Incidentally he will go to Hartford to call on the com pany which he has represented for 37 years and will visit friends in Michigan on his return. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. O. P. Wolcott announces her Fall opening Monday and Tuesday, September 21 and 22, when she will display a grand showing of Imported pattern hats and artistic creations from her own workroom, 442 Washington street. Mrs. Lena W. Chambers has returned from her .trip abroad and will be at home to her friends and pupils Tues days and Thursdays after 2 P. M. Residence 646 East Ash street. . D. C Rosebrook, teacher of cornet. Soloist with Innls Band season 1907, will open a studio about October 10. Time can be reserved by addressing care of Ellers Piano House. . Our pattern hats of Imported designs will be on display Monday and Tues day, September 21, 22. Shanedllng Sis ters, 111 Grand avenue. ' WILLIAM MANSELL WILDER. Wllder's piano and organ school will open Sept. 16. Pupils can enter at any time. Both phones. ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP. Classes in drawing, painting, design. metal, stenciling and leather. 446 Wash ington street. . E. O. Gardner's private school of shorthand now in session. 629 Mar quam. Night class open September 21. Pitman system. The Mattlngly afternoon kindergarten and Primary School reopens Sept. 2L 269 14th st. Mrs. Sara Glance vocal studio, 163 Seventeenth St., cor. Morrison. Phones Main 6705; A 6S17. The Mattlngly afternoon kindergarten and primary school reopens Sept. 21. 269 Fourteenth. The Misses Schell will ooen their private kindergarten October S- Church, j Nineteenth and Irving streets.' Main 5346. THE L1EBES FURS Have Quality and a Distinct Style Not Shown Elsewhere. Our Fall lines, now complete, are pronounoed by competent judges un usually attractive even for this house, which has always been the first to show advanced styles which are some times copied by others. Imitation Is the slncerest flattery and we are eat Isfled with the impregnable position that we occupy, not only as leaders, but as the largest exclusive fur house in the world. Come and see our stock while the lines are unbroken. We would also suggest that you order now before the rush starts In. H. Llebes & Co., John P. Plagemaun, manager, Cor bett building, Morrison and Fifth. Opens School for Saleswomen. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. For the first time in public school history a course in saleswomanshlp designed in retail and department stores was incorporated this year in the curriculum of the evening high schools for women in New Tork City which will 'open next Monday night. The central class in this course will as semble In School No. 27, Forty-second street, near Third avenue. The course, which extends over a period of two years, will Include lectures, practical talks and scientific instruction in the art of selling, store organization, commercial arithmetic Wants to Adopt Widow. CHICAGO. Sept.. 19. Legal authority A Skin or Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOLRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Twl Plmpraa. Freckles. Motb Patches, Bull, and SklB Dlruei, uq every DiemiPQ on beauty, and 4e flee detection. It has stood the teet ot 0 yean, and Is so carmleas wt taste It to be rare it it properly mad. Accept no ooaater (tit of aimUar name. Dr. I. A. earn Mid to a lady of the hant toa (ft patient) : As you ladle will nee them, I reoommtod O earns d'e- Cm' a the leant harmful of all the kin preparations.'' For sale by all drafiste and Fancy Goods .Dealers la the United State. Canada and Karope. FERS.T.HQPKIKS, tat, 37 Brut Jones Stmt, RnrTwt SB Waltz, Two-itep, Threo- auep ana az&ga dancing- lauajoc aany. rroi, wai will on. - sofe WMb. bet. W. Park 4k IWt mtm. to adopt a 4B-year-old widow is sought In the Circuit Court. Edward Lees, a Chicago widower, who is at present In Guadalajara, Mexico, makes the strange request in a petition filed yesterday. Mrs. Marie Grace Lees, his daughter-in-law, who is now with him, Is the person whom the petitioner would le gally place on the same footing at law as though she was his own child. The court action becomes necessary in order that an insurance policy which Lers has carried for years will not be come worthless. To Save on Talking Machines The Answer Is to Buy Now at These Special Prices When You May Save From $10 to $45 on; a Machine, According to Selection. This Is a Gen-! eral Clearance of About 110 Machines See Display in Washington-Street Window Sale Begins Monday Morning Terms Cash or Small Monthly Payments to Reliable People $7.50 for $17.50 Machines. I $12.50 to $19.40 for $25 and $30 Machines.! - . ha war I ar? J ei cc tA j rrnrt r i I i.OU IOT sbZU.UU jnJaliies, ( p do euiu eiuu iw fiuu uiu juacxiiuua. The lone Fall and Winter evenings are coming when a Talking Machine Trill give the whole family and your friends pleasure. Talking Machine Cabinets To owners of Talking Machines and to those who buy machines at this Clearance Sale we will close out over fifty Cabinets Disc and Cylinder some at a third and a half regular prices. 9 8.75 FOR $25.00 CABINETS $ 9.50 FOR $27.00 CABINETS $26.00 FOR $38.00 CABINETS $47.50 FOR $70.00 CABINETS $52.54) FOR $85.00 CABINETS Others at equally reduced prices. See window display. The above prices on Talking Machines and Cabinets will positively not be duplicated after this lot is sold out. Customers can buy a Talking Machine at this sale, with a fine Cabi net price for both only $16.25; the cost at any other time would be $42.50. You actually save $26.25 by attending this sale. Other combina tions at equally attractive prices. You need not take a Cabinet with your Talking Machine unless you prefer to do so we merely offer you the opportunity to buy both at less than the price of one, or if you have a Talking Machine, we offer the opportunity to place an attractive and useful piece of furniture in your home at very small cost. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 353 Washington St, Cor. Park THE LARGEST DEALERS IN ALL MAKES TALKING- MACHINES, RECORDS AND CABINETS IN THE NORTHWEST