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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
THE ST7XDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, FEBRUAKY 3, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oacaoxLUt tturionn. rnwT Miut ! Tr t .it ..J --r i i l r-i-e iT:iAi 4ttwn4 ti inrttwwl ... WI4 T"T A M tmwM'lt "f Hil 4tf Me. Tv; A Al Itlt.TTIk Crtur Imaar el TirWI tra4. ui TM efierai. l 1. 11 u4 lofcuht lUCR llM4nf ee 1 W'wn, Al- r- " T m "Ia I'nrkaitHMl aroma. Tft-a --.rnea al Ml aa Wiiitl U I U HmoM rTeeawr at AMerv T4e vrt Tare .ttew. Oeiry. f ate eJ t:rt rrrtnnK itnir at t-mi V.wi..i:h a4 smvm vkctaf. t im s: I a I II P. M i4"trij1li Ivn1T koU toatlMa 1 11 o 11 K M ITU A XT irursitn mrmmt. Mw Pm-fc an TA .et I"r a4..l.l aa awri&l Ktar, corttla. LTIC r-urt en ter Mncl eom- lir. ifurmt e4 llik Sec SUNK Tweaty-r-t a HanmallH- AteVMn aa a:ftr A sewed e tew awiae wilt tfce mm (Mtkltaa aaj. Frtr Wroit Pu PrurwTS. A TLaarelwoo-t Congregational t'hurch to day th Intermedial Chrtstl-is) I davr jioet.tr will celebrate ChrlntUn :ndMor dr t th 11 ocloek hour. Mr. Ilea Imnran. county rreldent o lntermeItat Christian Kmleavor. and O. i"veret l!aker will be the speaker f th hoar. Th society will furnl pecta! must and other appropriate e-xercisee. At th verer services In the afternoon the hoar will he given over to fnkltn High PrhooL Irofeor P. K. Hall. tHe principal, wtll Hive an addr on "The II. h h-hool and the omitiatltr" It. B. Walsh will ba In chirf of tha music which will ba far Bthe4 by the school. "lira" x to FrtexK. Tlg Maeon, representing tha war work council of tha T. M. C. A-. will Interrupt a tour of tha military camp and cantonments In tha Called State lone enough today ta addrees two aadlenre In tha audi torium of the Tortland V. M. C. A. The first, at A. M.. has been especially ar ranged for tha men In the dormitory, bat others are welcome. Tha second, at I II P. M.. la open to all men. Lurg attendance at both meeting la arm cipated as "i;ig- Mason Is said to be ana of tha mot powerful speakers to men sen oat by the war work council of tha T. M. C. A. There will ba ape c.al as as to at both meeting 1". or O. STt'PT Clam to Mea-r Vtot. -I'rofesor Mabte llolmea 'arsons, of tho L'nlTerslty of Oregon, will meet the IntenslTO atuHy rUsa In "Versification and Modern loots In room ' of the library on Monday evening t T.li. All who would be laterested In tha forma tion of a clasa In business Kn-!lh wnder tha direction of tha CelTerslty of Oreaa sxtenslon drpartment will Biaet at tha same plara at T:4S o'clock. "1Ia W' hiruo o Eiats Frroaa.- free lecture on tha doctrine of rebirth ef tho soul Into human bodies. Widely cceptel amonaT both modern and aaclent racea as tha only luclcal and aattsfyinar mode of soul proarsaton. Jknrtenl races reincarnated In modern rations. All welcome. Theosophlcal Hall. Id floor. Central bids;. Tenth and .Alder. Adv. Ptaxspiclo Vtsatoje Pi-orr. The mis. Ion conducted by Rev. J. A. fitans- field, of New Tork. has closed at it. avlda Church and tha rector. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, will occupy the pulpit today. Jle wtll preach this morning on Tha Soil and the ieed. Tha boys and srirls who attended the mission will receive awards at A. il. at the ISunday school service, s FcAXDl.-nvtA Scavicw at VAWcrrrriea. There will be Scandinavian service In the Methodist Church In Vancouver to day at J o'clock, llcv. John Uvall will preach the sermon. All Scandinavians ara cordially Invited to attend. The ladles' Aid -Society -Dorcas" will meet at Hotel oVandia next Tuesday at 1 JP. M. All ara welcome. Rrr. Ma Ohormlbt to Pkcac-w J. c. Chormley. I. !.. will occupy the pulpit1 of Itodney-A venue Christian Church today. He has returned to PortUnd after an absence of over two years In tha routh and will ba welcomed by his many friends. He will succeed his son. Jlev J. Carlos r.hormlev who has been called to another pulpit. itrstcAt. n-ooaAMxa at ItRD Vespers at Reed t'ollcae this afternoon will consist entirely of a procramme of organ music and s'nKlnc. There will Xa spet-lal organ and piano solos by Uss Louisa Huntley and Fred Mralnerd. Tke service Is held In the Flee. I I'ollrce chapel at P. il. and la open to tha public. Mooea TO Ixttiatil Portland T-ods-e. Ko. :1. Iyal (Vder of Moose, will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday evening at which time a class of candidates will ba Initiated. A delegation of Moose from Corvallia Lodge will be present accompanied by their degree team, said to be ona of tha finest In tha state Refreshmenta wwl follow. ra. CancT Wtt.i, Iacrrm. Pr. George tV. Carey. Loa Angeles. CaL. will lecture tinlght on The kind of tha World" and tba 'av of Judgment from the view point of astrology and physiology. Illustrated by phvslolog'cal chart at Metaphysical Library Mall, Central building. raorcssoa C-cRrsg Krtitt Ptttdat run-in At open forum. I'nitarian chapel. Hrodaway. between Tamhlll and lay lor. at 7:4 P. !.. professor PeHuek will sneak on "Soma of Our Child Wel fare Problems. At 11 A. M. dedica tion of service flag. Tha publlo Is respectfully Invited. Adv. Conn-it C ArvnjAaT to "MritT. Company C Auxiliary, laid Infantry will meet at 1 o clock Wednesday after noon at the home of Mm. K. A. Hollo wav. Kst Kleventh street North. Members are asked to take needle, thimble and scissors, prepared to work. Mtvera of tha fions and Daughters f Oregon Pioneers may obtain tickets f-tr the annual dinner to be held at the Commercial clab at .J4. Kebruary 14. at room 99 Chamber of Commerce balMing. only on th afternoons of Isbruary . II and 12. Price. II. Adv. . Poor Witt Lcctt-rb. Mrs Celesta Post wtll lecture at the Advance Thought meeting In tha new Moose Hall tonight at t o'clock. Her sub-J.-cts is "Practical Application of bnlritual Laws for livery lay Helps In tha Material l.ifc. afAiAXixca Nrrtrro BintT Parent, teachers and pupils are asked to re member that the collection of raagaslnes f'ir th soldiere will taka place Tues day morning. Kebruary f. It la hoped there will be a larga collection aa th Biagaslnrs are badly needed. l.-ra os- Frmvirgs CHA!ort. ft. Clement's Church. South Smith avenue and Newton street. In charge of the t-'ervtte Fathera. has chanaed I's hours tr service to th following: Masses 4 aad t A. M : Mgh mass. I. 34 A M.: ven!ng services, i 30 P. M. Tm Rgat. KeTam. loan and Insurance Tsustneee wtll be continued under the same name of K. J. "Me'fueta Co. by tra. F. J. tstainmets and U F. Ftetn anatx. 4 tierltnger hldg Id and Alder ta. phono Mala J.'. Adv. Cismit iltilrliiin Mirer A meeting of the Campflr Guardians ha been called for tomorrow at 4. J o clock e tha sii'h floor clubrooma of tha Y. "4V. C A. building. Ot.o Fsr si-rsHrr rwvTAt, C ru a. best lorauoa In citv. full equipment, for sal vary raasonabla. Manager. Morgan building Adv. pa. Un Fcwiaw mee4 ta ICS sViotaaa bia t" 4ie. - Ada, Rkoaowat IT. C. T. V. to Mext To woaaow. Tha Broadway Union of th w. u. T U. will meet at tha Alblna Li brary Monday afternoon at X o'clock Air a Kemp will address tha meeting oa tha subject "Th New Food Regu lation Or-Jer." Mrs. Poley will give a talk oa Franc! H Wlllard. Visiting gits will ba Alblna fnloa. Wlllard t cion and th Eliot Parent-Teacher Association. All of th members ar doing Red Croea work. At present th anion la knitting Armenian blankets and all members ar rtueetd to be present and bring their knitting. Also any others Interested ara cordially In vited to attend. Iltio pwomssoa to Mxtrr Cum Dr. m. H. Torrey. professor of biology at Reed College, wtll have charge of th March meeting of th University of Oregon J'cienc Club. Th subject of hie paper will be "Investigation Re lating to th Conservation and Utiliza tion of Our Fish Kewwrt Th meet ing wtll be held In Eogen March 1. t-r. Torrey has been Invited to publish his paper In th Popular bclenc Monthly. W'oag or Art Fti I'LSis wttowx. Th exhibit of paintings, drawings, sketches, compositions, deeign. block-printing. weaving and pottery work of tho stu dents of th Art KchooL now In th stu dios of th Art Museum, will close Mon day. Regular hours of th Museum ar (.'Pen weekdays, ta f o clock: Sundays, 1 to . Fre th afternoons of Tuea day. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and tfunday. Crrr TnrrK's for to Pa Cnrnis- tw?c. Henry W essells Adams, son of City Treasurer Adams, will b chris tened today at th Adama home, Itl Kist Twenty-eighth street. Tha same glass bowl used In tha christening of Mr. Adams 41 years ago will be used. The christening will be by Rv. B. J. lloodley, a retired Methodist minister, who performed th marrlag ceremony for th parents. O. T. Jokjso TO TjKTr- O. F. Johnson. managr of th O. F. Johnson Piano Company, will deliver th fourth of a scries of fre address tomorrow night to th salesmanship clasa at th Hehnke-Walker Business College. Ill subject will b "Th Need for Per sonality Development In Belling. This is an open matting to which th public la Invited. Bcxsox A t V at w I TO Dakcb. Th Alumni of Benson Tech. have announced th next alumni dance for February IS. It will be In the form of "a hard-times costume party" at Harlow-Grady Hall, Sixteenth and Everett streets. Toe pro ceed ara to ba turned Into a war fund, which will be for the benefit of sol dlers who wer former students of Benson Tech. MicanoAg 8orrrrr Plato PnMmAjnrm, Tha Michigan Society will have a nformal social programme tomorro night at the Portland Hotel asaembl room. Thera wtll be a programme, cards and dancing. Mrs. O. L Rauch a chairman, with the social programme n charge of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Or ton. Six-Cbxt Fa KB to Ba DtscrsssD. "Six-Cent Fare and tha Remedy" will ba the topic Tuesday night In th Vernon ftchonlhous. I D. Mahona will peak. U W. Matthewa will lead th If hour of song, beginning; at o'clock. Th publlo la Invited. Thi Coskic Thau." Is Topic. Frank O. tiarrieon, of Tacoma. formerly this city, will give a fre lecture room A. Central Library building, to ght at I o'clock. Pul.Ject. "The Cosml Trail." taken from "The Universal Mes lanic Message," by A. K. Maxumdar. Wonrx's Uxior to Meet Tha Port land Women's Union will hold Its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at the Martha Washing ton. All members ar urged to be present. It's Ltica Savixcj Xoxit, Mem! Pay ua only $10 down and 3 a month for a hand-tailored suit. Hundreds are using this good-clothea plan. Unique Tailoring Co.. to Stark, bet. 6th and (th. Adv. Salss W Pgnjocst-T Il.u Mm. E. A. CPonald. of Salem. Or, la serious. ly 111 at the residence of Mrs. A. Wyman J Fast Ash street. Mrs. O Donald came to Portland several weeks ago. Os. I XT At. Rtrns repaired, wash-clean ed. M. . L-tnthanlan. US 10th. Main 274 Adv. IAKSt IBAgSl LXS! Have your roof repaired. McDonald A Wynkoop. Main 21S. Adv. Foa wiiholt Spring's mineral water, phone Marshall :78. Adv. I'a. Mc.Mabox, 100 Chiropractic; SOc 17 t LP V I A MEKI'ti SOLID GOLD I -yj V TJ WATCHES C (rN s open-faceJ97 CO jVl Watch for...) 1. 3 J Vflf I l-Ci Watch 79 cn V"2" "er-,, hunting casei at only. IK i --Te.--!i ' $15 eolld gold, open-face, spilt Ti sn 1". v j kt ".'i - l . second, with minute register avAjrX If VVT :'5!j-V oll, 0,i- Pn-face. -PttRi T V?.: .V'sif-XljTS Jl T aeoond minute register, now )Ut W MW: V: ar w a I "V at TTwVW - ka. rf, ie8sS.? vjL. t 19 1 r- x . i.:er rziZv&T..-. . .y... . juw A Watch Sale Of Considerable Maf nitnde and Importance is scheduled to begin her tomorrow, for one week. Ladies and Men's Watches of most every recognized nake ara represented in this Clean-up of Odds and Ends that have accumulated for some tune past. If not a watch for yourself, then perhaps one for the deserving young girl ' boy- Every Watch a Bargain. They won t last long at these prices. Jlfcny others besides these to choose from. mprtrs gold- FILLBD WATCHES $21 Jaeger Bros.' epe- ?J 1 6.50 139 Watch, enameled flr1.n."e5l9.50 l&i f?outh Bend. 14-kt. caae, no w Mt) Cfl THREE TERT SPFCIAI, FABKAIXJ I5J HIUII-GRAUB WATt'MKS $145 solid gold, open-face, mln- I 17 Cfl ute repeater will JU .00 .50 JLADIK SOI.IT) COLO WATCUKS tit E&mpden, hunting IT cn case, now at. .'. 1 1 i3U 116 Jaeger Broe. 8pe-Of) Cfl clnl, now priced at wAA..3U tii U&mpden, hunting 09 Cfl case, now for .JtJA.JU LADIES GOLD-FILLED W A I'C liES flS Swiss, hunting; case, jg gjj euTsV 'Sw'i'sa.' hunting: 1 1 0 0 fa esse, now for w I A.UU $25 Hampden, now tor 1 7 7K LADIFS ftoLTD fiOLD WATCHES BKI' WITH DIAMOND. $55 Watch, hunting rOQ Cfl case, for only 3iJU $6 Watch, hunUng ttC nfl case, for only wtOiUV $180 Watch, hunting 1 Q flfl case, for only. OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND Most popular of all diamond values. MAIL ORDERS will be given careful and prompt attention. JAEGER BROS. Portland's Leading Watch Store 131-13J SIXTH STREET Oregonian Bldg. rate. Adv. FRANK L SMITH it !!l Alder Street. offers yon the strictly fresh Oregon meats at these low prices: T-bone Steak. If you come early... 15c Rump Hteak and Shoulder Steak. ..lac Kound Meak. for early customers. .. 1 5c Sirloin lieefsteak. lancllsh style. ...l-c Klb teatc and Shoulder Btenk 15c Sausage Meat ami Hamburg Steak.. 15c I'ot U oasis, good 124a and 15c Rump Iloast beef, economical 15c Shoulder Roasts and Oven-Roasts. ..15c Prime Kib Roasts, excellent 15c Veal Slew and Breasts of Veal 15c Something fancy In Veal Roasts. .. .lio To b In style eat Smith's Corned Beef, it's mighty good, only lAc Frank I Smith sells bone for soup at 5c Better quality Soup Bones, only.... Sc Boiling Beef and Beef Stew Trip.. lOo Oxtails.. lwc Liver Beef Ton rues. . 15c Calves' Hearts Veal Steake from fine fresh veal.. Veal Chops and Veal Cutlets , Compound for shortening Frank I Smith's roasts of Pig Pork. .lo rig Tork Chops, very choice. ...... .JOc Pickled Pork to cook with beans.... 10c Smith's own fancy Bacon ....40c Smith will deliver two sacks of his fine potatoes to your home for I3-&0. Com to Frank I Smith's, 2ZS Alder street, and always com early In the day. Adv. 10c 10c 15c toe 20c I5o PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Beautiful Sew Home View Lot. Comer 17th and Laurel, OM English type, stucco with brown wood trim and thatched roof. Contains S rooms, S bathrooms. Z fireplace, view porches opening from living room and main bedroom. Interior finish of mahogany and whit namel, handsom electric fixtures, hardwood floora throughout and plate gsaaa windows. Kitchen and pantry with modern bullt-ln conven ience. Servants' quartera. Finished attic Fine heating plant and laundry In basement. Garage connecting with house. Open for Inspection from 3 to t Sunday. Just completed and for sale V. 1.' E UAww.an . rM Sit r-hamKa of Commerce blilg. Phone Main IDii. AdV. SOLE IS DECLARED EQUAL TO HALIBUT IN VALUE AS FOOD Smaller Fish at About One-Third Price of Larger Member of Family Can Be Prepared Into Appetizing Dish. I cSh If it's fiJ Office Supplies 1 V ' V 5 W Are V . Agents for 9 The Globe-Wernicke Co. j I and carry their complete Una of Filing; Cabinets, Sectional E Bookcases, Card Indexes, Supplies, Transfer and Storage I ! Cases, etc. S j Phone us your needs. Our salesmen will call on you j I daily at your request. - j ' Free Catalogues. 3 I Tlt!9 TheJ.K.GiUCo. f 1 I Tl f 03 Booksellers,. 3 I! tlrll Stationers. 6 A tt NX oZSttL I . . a i ia a km r 'V- i . ha vrr: ... SJ MJiJliiJl lV 2J2S.. r BT 1IR3. J. D. B FENCER. X Oregon salmon and halibut hAve always been so plentiful and cheap that they heretofore have been the only fish in any particular demand by th consumer. For those who craved tha rich, fat fish which carried Its soil In tha flesh, tha salmon waa tha favorite, while others, preferring a fish less rich and easier of digestion, chose halibut s dry-meated fish which stores most of Its fat In the liver. (The codfish, with Its cod liver oil. Is the best example of tha dry-meated white fish whose liver yields oil of great therapeutic value.) Since the war began the price of sal mon and halibut haa been steadily ad vancing until now they threaten to be come almost prohibitive, especially for tha halibut, which was Always to be had In abundance the year around for from S to I!c per pound, while now commanda from 25 to 10 centa and many people still continue to buy It. without stopping to find out If It Is worth In food value the doubled and trebled nrlce paid today. Halibut Is the largest member or me flat fish family, while the little eand dab Is the smallest. Between we get the turhot, sole (English snd Califor nia) and the flounders. The smooth flounder, the rough or Winter floim der. Summer flounder or plaice. The eat of the fish Is very white, close grained and sweet and has about the same value aa food. Thi I th season now for th sana- flah. sol and flounder, and th mar kets ara filled with the small fish at cheap prices ranging from sola at centa to aanddaba at 11 centa. Ilallbat Mesne "Holy Flounder." Halibut look At th word hall Is the old English for holy, plus but or butte, meaning flounder. Holy flounder, so named because eaten on holy or holidays. A sort of king among flat fish reserved for holidays, as the goose and turkey are In the poultry orld As these fowl of late years have become so high priced as to be used only for the holiday season, and In between we are content If we can get a chicken or any kind of a small bird, so now when the holiday member of the flat fish family, halibut, threatens to exterminate Itself from our tables In high prices, let us turn our atten- lon eagerly to the small members of he same family to the sanddab. sole and flounder and see what w can do with them. The California sole, a fair, smooth- looking fish weighing from one-third of a pound tn one pound, can be had for I cents per pound, and as this Is nearly spawning season many of them contain large pieces of roe. The shsd I roe Is darker colored and not so deli cate In flavor as the creamy-colored sole ro and the former Is sufficient! esteemed to be worth from 40 to 60 cents per pound early In the season. Msny women, through not unaerstana Ing Its usefulness, nave aiscaroea ine roe In cleaning the fish, but in these days of conservation a little education s helpful Into the nutrition contained these miniature eegs. to say notning ECGFJXH CHAMBER OF COM. HERCR FLKCTH KKW PRESIDENT. If: "7 I: ' SUITS PRESSED, 35c French-dry or , tam-e!eand. IL TV pay you to do your own delivering. Cnlqu Tailoring Co-. 10 Stark. bL eta aad th Adv. Portland Snbtarban Coal Co. Phones Broadway 1st or A 1151. Wyoming and domeatlo lump eoaia Oovarameat prices. Prompt dilvry.- Adv. Cemmrrre Saf Depoatt Vaults. 1 Third street. Both phone Phone yenr want ad to Tha Orego- iiaia isia. -A. ssaa. it TB. O. IsasaeL EUOEXE. Or.. Feb. J. (Spe cial.) Attorney K. O. Immel was unanimously elected president of tho Eugene Chamber of Com merce to succeed Frank Jenklna. He haa been a resident of Eugene five year, and since coming to this city ba taken a prominent part In many public movements. H I a law partner of Judr L. H. Potter. Mr. Immel Is at present visiting In- Michigan, where he graduated from th state university. Joseph Koke. of tha printing firm. Toran Cok. was elected Tlce-presldent of th chamber, and Luke Goodrich, cashier of th First National Bank, treasurer. wltnese Russian caviar, th ro of the sturgeon. It pays to buy five pounds of these fish, for the by-product and left-overs can be utilised to such advantage and so many delightful and palatable sur prise dishes produced to brevak up th deadly monotony of the usual famll menu, in the fish line. Because we all know that to the jaied appetite th family table can reck with banal, June foods which affect the dlSestlon the same as the tiresome commonplaces of life at times affect the mind. Clean Fish Carefully. After the fish have been thoroughly washed trim off the fins on the sides cut off the heads and tatle. With knife open them down and remove the pieces of roe from both sides you can ask to have the roe fish when you buy them place the roe In boiling mater, salted, and a few drops of vine gar added, and parboil them for 10 minutes. Let get cold before handling, to keep the roe unbroken If possible. This Is one of the by-products. The other Is the collection of heads. Care fully wash these, put on In saucepan, cover with cold water, adding an onion, a few outside stalks of celery, or any other vegetable. If S cents' worth, or one pound, of hardshell clams are added this also Improvea the flavor. Let this all simmer for an hour, when It should be strained through a fine strainer or coarse cheesecloth. - A good rich broth is obtained and with the addition of some milk and cracker crumbs, or thickening of flour, cornstarch, tapioca or rice, or mixed with a white sauce. it will be as palatable as any meat stock, as fish stocks, with very little additions, yield a fine flavor. A little canned tomato or catsup, or Worcester- snlre sauce, produces another change. A family using fish two or three times a week can have luncheon dishes of nu tritious soup several days a week by conserving the heads, trimmings and bones. ' A supply of canned milk, as sists to produce these soups, as, gen erally speaking, every family buys only enough fresh milk for the barest necessities nowadays. Another fine thing about these fish broths, soups and chowders la they call for the use of milk and where there are children they are then getting their complement of the best kind of building materials for their little bodies. Many mothers no cannot prevail upon their children to drink milk will find them relishing these fish soups. Ko Makes Dellcloua Dish. Now to return to the roe of the sole. If enough fish has been purchased to get. say, hair a pound of roe, after It has been parboiled and cold it can be cut In pieces, each one dipped In egg or salted milk, then in fine bread crumbs, placed In an oiled pan and cooked for 10 minutes In a very hot oven. Arrange the' pieces on a small platter, garnish with parsley and lem on, and these delicately-flavored mor sel are equal to any fried oysters. They can also be served In a rich cream sauce on toast or In ramekins, or if the amount Is Insufficient to make & family dish they can be mixed with a mayonnaise or tartar sauce to a paste, and make a filling for a dark victory bread sandwich which will be better liked by the average housewife than the before-mentioned expensive caviar, which la usually used by those who hav cultivated a tast for It. Even the "cheap little smelt are now often full of ro and In cleaning thera the housewife should preserve them, no matter how small th old saying, "many mlckles mak a muckle even half a cupful will mak enough sand wiches, mixed with mayonnaise, for one lunch, furnishing the . expensive protein content at a very trifling cost. Always remember to parboil these small roes, a It makes them easier to handle. Having disposed of these by-products which are often wasted In the house hold Just from lack of thought, let us take the sole Itself. We have already cleaned It, trimmed off tha fins, heads and tails. Dip Into salted milk, then Into bread crumbs, plac In oiled pans with a little oil on top. And bake In hot oven for IS minutes. I find all the small fish much more Juicy If cooked tn this quick way, as the crumbs form a coating which prevent the esc&p of any moisture in the pan. , Qalck Cooking Beat. If baked without this coat they fm to exude so much Juice - and do not brown, but shrivel and present a much less attractive appearance than the golden browned, plump-looking fish cooked In the bread crumbs. I find this niilck oven cooking not only con serves the fat or oil by more than half, but does away with much nervous work which frying entails and keeps the unpleasant odors at a minimum. If another way Is wanted, try steam ing them for 10 minutes and serve with claL) At th annual election of th a rich sauce. Cottage Grove Kansas Society George Tho ole left-ovrs can b mad Into o. Krr was elected chief jayhawker many appetizing dishes. iney are I for the year ISIS and L. JU Harrel seo easily prepared, as they nave practi- i retary. cany no bones out tne one oroaa dbck bone. Prepare a white sauce by heat ing two tabiespoonfuls corn oil, stir ring In three tabiespoonfuls flour, let cook a minute and add a cup of hot milk, whipping vigorously, season with salt and white pepper. Flake the CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our manr friends ana neighbors lor their Kindness and sympathy during the sickness and ir belovec a layer of fish and one or wnitei- - t I iri:iTp fish into shallow baking dish or rame- ' ""r. D",0.Tea. w,IIe. r.?"" kin. sauce, or, if liked better, mix all to gether, flavor with lemon juice or Worcestershire sauce. The addition of bread crumbs which have been mixed I Adv. with corn oil and a little salt gives a nice top, from which the old-time dots of butter will never be missed. Serve MARGARET LEISURE). ESSA LEISURE. MRS. MART WELCH. MRS. NELLIE YEOMAN. CARD OF TBAKKS V IZinr if . 1iv tha meat w 'gB to tnanlt ou Mends for In conclusion. If yon Ilk the meat tnelr klnd Bvmpa.,hy and man, flora. of the holiday fish halibut but object offerings at the burial of our husband to tne price, try ic amaner mciiiutri b i ana lamer. M Kb. HjLtLibjn TMUUU1AM of the same flat fish family at one- Adv. A NO family. third th price. SOCIETY (Continued From Pare 4.) with recitations, dancing and refresh ments will be given. All Interested are invited to assist- In making the evening enjoyable. New member will be welcome. All are asked to wear their old-fashioned clothes. WEODISG9. Watt-Clarke. Coming as a. complete surprise to relatives and friends was the marriage of Marie Louise Clarke to Ernest Poole Watt at Los Angeles January 23. Th bride is the eldest daughter of the late George Knight Clark, prominent realty dealer of this .city. For several years she attended St. Helen's Hall and grad uated from Lincoln High, February '1 class. Since then she has been study Ing Red Cross work at the Clara Bar ton Hospital at Los Angeles. Th bridegroom Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watt, of Portland, and with other members of the Watt fam lly, owns and operates th Brighton Mills. While their home Is being built at Brighton they will be the guests of th bride s mother at Mount Tabor. Fu gate-John son. Tha marrlaae of Miss Effla Johnson and Arden E. Fugate was solemnized tn Seattle last Sunday. Mrs. Fugate is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson, 831-Commercial street, of this city. She Is a former student of A. C. where she has a host of friends and was a member of the Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Fugate was formerly a resident of Portland, but is now In Seattle, having enlisted In the Navy when war was declared. He formerly attended Jefferson High School and waa a mem ber of the Kappa Delta Iota fraternity, ENGAGEMENTS. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. i. Of chief Interest In local society this week was the announcement mad-e by Judge and Mrs. L. N. Blowers of he engagement of their daughter. Miss Ellen, and Conrad Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacobsen. of the West Side orchard district. Miss Blowers . for merly attended the University of Ore gon. She has been teaching the past two years at Metoltus. Mr. Jacobsen Is University of Washington man. At resent he is an electrical and chemical engineer with the American Nitrogen Products Co. at Tacoma, Wash. The wedding will tak plac In th early Spring. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. J. Rehmer, of Missoula, Mont- la visiting her sister, Mrs. Audrey Har ris, at the Fairmont Apartments. Mr. Rehmer is a talented musician and has gone to San Diego, Cal.. in the inter est of his profession. Mrs. Rehmer li much enthused with Portland, and they probably will make their home here. Mrs. Silas ChriKtof f erson, widow ot the well-known aviator, and also an accomplished aviatrix. is registered at Hotel Portland from San Francisco. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss Martha Price, designer and fit ter, formerly with the French dress making department of John Wana maker, of New York City, is now In charge of the newly created waist de partment (featuring fancy and tallored- to-order waists) of Norman Bros, tallora. Northwestern Bank building Adv. Cottage Grove Kansans Elect. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Feb. 8. (Spe- Camouflage What is it? It is an art prac ticed in war times to deceive tha enemy. ! This is a cut of Wheeler no camouflage who has had more than' 20 years of optical ex-' perience; the past 10 years in Portland. This institution is not run by clerks with little or no responsibility, but by Wheeler. No person can afford to ba careless with their eyesight.' It often means the difference be tween success and failure. A consultation costs you nothing. We will treat you right. WHEELER OPTICAL f 0. 2d Floor, Oregonian Bldg. . First M. E. Church 12th and Taylor Streets 10:80 A. M Dr. William Wallace Toungson, district superintend ent, will preach. Subject: THE CROSS A MIGHTY DYNAMIC." 7:30 P. M. Dr. Yotmgson will preach on "THE POWER OP THE INVISIBLE." Dr. Stans field will ba absent at a church dedication at Colville, Wash. LEOPOLD DESKS Leopold Desks are a master piece of strength and per manenceare made of fine ly quartered Indiana whit oak or Honduras mahogany. The latest Improvements are Included. Maoey Filing Cabinets In wood and steel cover a. wide range and systematize your business. PACIFIC STATIONERY St PRINTING CO. lOT SECOND ST., A Slightly Used Mahogany Set for Sale, lwlliilEiw!3Ml3 I1I1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU11IIIII1IIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII 9 E Appearance is an asset only when backed by real value g Successful men, men of large affairs, men of means, men of discriminating taste take pride in the ownership and use of better office furniture for its greater intrinsic value. The Famous Cutler The Uniform Commercial OFFICE FURNITURE B. L. Marble Chairs Wabash and Y. & E.' Filing Cabinets and Supplies Exclusive Agents LIFE INSURANCE FOR ENLISTED MEN The United States Government has made it possible for enlisted men to insure for sums up to $10,000 at very low premium rates. Only 25 of the men hare taken advan tage of this privilege, and those who have not should be urged by their relatives to do so at once. Information regarding the Government plan of life insurance will be cheerfully furnished upon inquiry at this office. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Horace Mecklem, General Agent 329-331 Northwestern Bank Building Mar. 6080 , A 6548 5 Filing Devices and Systems OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Printing Engraving Bookbinding E Everything for the Office f Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon a numimuuiiiiiiiiiinmuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiminiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiin ikh 1 10.0