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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND., MONDAY EVENING, DI 1 1rf 1V iwiWi -ij.i..l4J.Av opics of Interest -in:' the'- Realm 'FeMiiine IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot and the '-Aava HlUo't, rormerlv' of Michigan, --w of Portland, will r to Seattle "Trt- ay to bs the holiday iruesU of Mr. and ; i rs. A. S. Kerry at tlielr home on Queen At mo Hill. ' ' . ' : The" engagement of Miss Alice Forbes and tome King-was Informally made to a Tew of her frtends Friday who came In for a cup of tea, Thursday. January S , has been chosen for the -weddlrifr day. Tomorrow evening Miss TTJzabeth Stewart, who has returned from a. week's visit with Mr,, and Mrs. "William BUvertooth in Antelope, Or will entertain with a dinner In compli ment to Mlsa Fortes. : , A ;'i .. -;. '' t-'1 ;Vi ' Miss Anna Furth , Terry of Seattle, 'whose -finiragement has recently been tannounced to William Peachy, will leave the first week In . January for Cam bridge, Maes., where she will vial t her mother, Mrs. Jane Furth Terry. Four generations were represented at the Harry MeCraken home Sunday when their youngest child wu christened by 3r. A. A. Morrison. The young daughter 1s the youngest of four great grand children of Colonel and Mrs. John Me Craken and she was named Ada Jeanjn honor of her great grandmother. The podparents were Mr. and Mrs. L I Patterson. 1 - ' -' J- ,-..-- '.'vV'i'' ';"".'s:;''V,::vl'V'f::( . Mrs.. C. Edward Crtne, wttft her son. Is home again from California, where she has been vlsitin some time at her former home. Mrs. Grelle was aceon Ianied by Miss Gertrude Mackintosh of Seattle, who had also been a southern visitor. In Portland Mlsa rMackintoah was the guest of the Frank .Branch Rileys. ,y J; V":vi T '.e ". ti. iv. ' Interest Is aroused tn smart circle wer the announhement ef the debet of Miss' Caroline Wilson to be made early In January. Mrs. Edmund C. Glltner complimented Mrs. Dorsey B- Smith (Mlsa Iulse von Kohren of Rvanfrvllle. Jnfl.) witn a pretty lea Saturday afternoon.' tn honor of the : season the decorations were all suggestive of Christmas car Tied out in holly, Oregon grape and red carnations. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Martin A. Schacht . v y -r.' . ; 'f' Tom Kerr's guesU of the past MVraI weeks, Edward and Richard Too ley, left yesterday for their home in New York to enjoy Christmas with tbejr mother. Later they will go to Hot Springs, Va, and in 1 tne spring will return to. the Tooley ranch at Hood Elver, v. ' Miss May Keating, who has "been visiting for several weeks with her brother and his family, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Keating, left Thursday for her home in Muskegon, Mich. " Miss Gertrude Carter of Portland. Miss Kuth Hermann of Olympla, and Miss Mary Snelder of Tacotna, were the honored guests at a pretty luncheon riven In Seattle Thursday by Miss Josephine McLaughlin. ' Additional ruests were Miss Violet Blogg and Miss Kllzabeth Sanders. : The table was cen tered with a huge basket of ,red Im mortelles. Tiny green ribbons leading from each place were attached to Tavors concealed unaer we uuworn. ioi tained about 60 guests in honor of the young women. , ' : ': ' Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Wallace of Hood River had as their guest for the week end Miss u. Adele Goff. . f : .;' ' Mrs. A. A. Smith had as her gneet last week her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Smith, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were en route to Tennessee, where they . will spend the .holidays. Later they will Visit In St. Louis and Kansas City, . OREGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND PARENT TEACHER CIRCLES . "To Cure Is tie Voice of the Past; to Prevent tie Divine, Whisper of wp" iiiati that are whole need not a physician, but tbey that are sick. . go this space in The Journal,- so generously gtven to the Mothers' congress; is not only for the women who are work ing with and for the congress, but also for : those mothers who may be a i bit skeptical about the practical value of our work in the solution of their per sonal problems, which sturdily and hon estly they are trying to work out un aided. .V;-: :? v-..'. it v-'-: :;:X', To such women we say, 'come and wee what we are doing. We may be able to help you surely, you " can help us. You cannot afford to de without ua; we don't want to, do without you. There never was a time Just " lfke this.. It Is a time of getting together and swapping experiences and working from a common center. Look at the organizations formed by men. , Bankers, brokers, builders, bakers, brewers there Isn't an Industry,: profession or calling of any sort without Its organization, its freemasonry of Interest, its literature. Mothers would be most unwise not to benefit by thhf tendency to cellect all the experience, all the wisdom and all the help possible for themselves by get ting together In Just such an organisa tion as the Mothers' congress is. It's good, going to be better; don't stay out ' Mothers sometimes wonder If teach ers don't have a very much easier time than ther do. ' Join a parent-teachers circle and see how it look to the teach er. If you can get the teachers to see your troubles and they can get you to see thelr why, there'll be a whole lot gained for you both, and you can be gin in earnest to belp each other. .- Really, school ia only an extension of the noma, and the home should be so smoothly associated with the school that the children would not see any -wide dif ference in the two. It's perfectly aroas lng how much more inclusive that lovely woru Dome js, than it was before worn en got together in Circles and conven tions and talked about what jit meant, what It ought to-mean and what they are going 10 make u mean, - JJtd you read au about that great meeting of the National CongTess Of Mothers in Denver last June? Jf you did, yon noted that many of the dele gates took their children with them, and that In that beautiful building, be-, lunging uf me women a ciuoa or Den ver, where the conyentlon was held, every provision was made for the com fort of .these children. , They had their kindergarten and were cared for by the single sisters, while their mothers talked about the best ways' to have them grow up healthy, happy and useful. ; J Tjy, the ' women' of 100 years airo would have looked upon such a provision as that for the children as little short of heaven. All that comes of combin ing the thinking power and the working power of women instead of having them scattered in dinky lonesome little units. That's plain, isn't it T Then if you are out of the' Mother's' congress, walk right in we want you and you want ua, 55 POLICEMAN SPEAKS -CHINESE; RESULT: RAID Because Petective Martlne is blessed with the "gift of gab" to the extentrof being able to speak a little Chinese he was able to pinch a bunch of Chinese fan tan players Saturday night at S3 Vf Fourth street. . . " . , Martine and' Shaffer, who suspected that there was gambling- In this place. wen, w nif uuuf ttuiu nai uud( uj ci j proper Chinese said; "Open the door." When the door : was Opened the . mistake was discovered,' but the officers ordered a halt and as a result Ah Foon and Ah Mow who were conducting the game and Ah Sung, Ah Sing, Ah Gee, Ah Jim, Ah Lam, Ah, San and Ah Chung Were placed tinder arrest All wvre taken to the station, but were released on bail' of $50 each for the spectators and flOO for the proprietors Of the game. ' ' v 1 . Canbjr Lodge Elects Officer. Canby, Or4 Dec.l9.-At Uie ; regular meeting of Canby lodge No. 134,' A. F. and A. M., held last evening, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensu ing j-car and installed by P. W. M. Dan J.l Robinson: Leroy D. Walker, W. M-; Ora Slyter, ' S."W.; Frahk "EL Dodge, J. W.; H, A. Dedman, treasurer; W. H. Lucke waa elected secretary; -T. M, Roth was appointed 8. D.; C. Kenknight . S.; W. M, DuBtln. J. 8 and C U Bates, tyler,. and were ' also ; installed. The secreUry and J. D. will be Installed later. The lodge has made a nice growth during" the last year, and Is In good financial condition. , , PI mm.: a. ' ' Absolutely -'Puro 17:3 enfy baking powsfcp I zzzj from Royal Civpo Crczm cf Tartar "3 M,' PVI -eg BSf.rVl t.w i.... .j iki ik,ij i NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY ' BIOGRAPHY. Achesoo, E. G. A Pathfinder: Dis covery, Invention and Industry; how the World Came to Have Aquadag and Oildag. 1919. i In effect an autobiog raphy of Dr. Acheson with brief ao count of his ' discoveries and business career.-- " - Le Moynt - dTbervJlle, PierreThe First Great Canadian, the Story, of Pierre Le Moyne, sieur d'fberviUa, br Charles B Reed. 1910. FOREIGN LANGUAGE. , Apaakymeliat . - -t .(.'. Basanavicius, ' 1 Jonas Lenkal Lle tuvoje. : '. Coneonrt E. A. FT., mid Cnncnnrt J. A, It de Madame Oervalsais. Lindau. . ItudolDh Aus . China , nnd Japan. ' , Mikolafnls, P. M Vlaaa svtetas, PolskoiLitewskie, rosmowrv. . ' Sernaa, ggtaiae Apia seme, ir kitus wtetu8. Sernas, Sutalse Aapirelskimal at mosferoj. i DISCOVERY-AND TRAVEL.' Gasoovne-Cecil. Lord William- hanr- ing China. 1910. ' . . FICTION. : Davis, York, pseud The green clock, FINE ARTS." Atlas Portland Cement Co. Concrete Cottages, n. d. : ' . . , Banner, G. A. Practical . Engraving on Metal, Includiag Hints on Saw-Piero- lng. carving, inlaying, etc. JSd. J, isos. Chadwick, G. W. Harmony, a Course Of Study, Ed. K 1897. t . . Dairy of a Daly Debutante! Being Passages From the Journal of a Mem ber of Angustln Italy's Famous Com pany of Players, 1910. DuCane, Florence Flower and Gar dens of Madeira, 1909.. ' : Lutkin, P. C. Music in the Church, 1910. , v ... - ' ; . Parsons, H. G. Children's Gardens for Pleasure. Health and Kducation, 1910. i Universal Portland Cement Co. Rep resentative Cement House. 1910. Wasmer.. Richard Valkvrla. Eneiiah Translation by Frederick Jameson, Com plete Vocal Score in a Facilitated Ar rangement by Karl Klind worth, n. d. HISTORY. Cook. F. F. Bygone Daya In Chicago; Recollections of the "Garden City" of the Sixties, 1910. 1 The Netherland Chamber of Com merce In Aroeftca, New York, 109-1909. The Dutch In New Netherland and the United States, 1909. ' . LANGUAGK. Fanstine, Madeline & Warner. M, B. A New Reader for Evening Schools, Adapted for Forelgnera, 1909, . . LITERATURE, ' Durninz-Lawrcnce Sir Kdwln."Rpt . Bacon in Shakespeare, 1910. - ' Hornbrooke. F. B The Ring' and the Book, by Robert Browning, an Inter pretation, by F. B, Hornbrooke, 1910. Lincoln, Abraham speeches and Let ters. 1838-1863, 1910, Monies J. Cr-A Mamial of Welsh Literature, Containing a Hriof Survey of the Works of the Chief Bards and Prose Writers from" the Sixth Onturv to th End of the BMghteenth, 1909. v wooiiey, m. u. The Mechanics of Writing, a Compendium of Rules Re ffardin Manuscript Arrangement Spell in. the ComDOiindin-of WnrH h- brevlatioaa, Syllabication, the Use of CapiUla, the Use of Italics, Punctua tion, and paragraphing, 1909. PHILOSOPHY. DeSar. Josenh. ComnPTnMh1Hnn.Tt. Relation to Temperance, Good Morals and Bound Government 1110. 'SCIENCE. . - - . Flske. John The Meanlnr of Tnfanirv 1909. " ' ' Osborne. A. K. Tti ftwrvunnh nri the Btereoscone with Special Maps and Books Forming a Travel System, 1909. - - -SOCIOLOGY. DeForest' R.i W. and VHTIm- T- rence The -Tenement Hmiu Prnhiam. Zv. 1903. Lvman. Edna Storv T11In- Trh.f fn Tell and How to Tell it. 1910. - . USEFUL ARTS. ' r Colvln. F. H. Enrlne T,alh WA' Practical Sut-irofitlons Which Will Give the Young Machinist, or Apprentice, the foundation Principles of Engine Lathe IKjnehle." G.-. R. Motormari'ii- Prurtl. cal Air. Brake Instructor, 1909. v a i iter, . lujectnc Wiring and Fit tine for Plumbers and Gasfitters.. 1908. Williams J. ' B. lis Two f.nnlr Ttnclr Containing tested recipes for Two Per- BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCE DE PARTMENT. , , American Jounuil nf inhiuinn - Second Seriea v, 12-13. 1908-1909. Of ficial ortran of the ArchiLPnlmrlml Tn. stitute of America. liaedeker Karl, firm nnha Tjnain. Bouthem Germany (Wurtember and Uavarla.) , Handbook for travelers. Ed. 11. 1910. " - . Bodleian Library StfMtnlnlir in. pendlx and supplement 1910. ' j ,. - v.cniury jjiciionary or tne Kngllsll Language. Supolement- v. . 1909. Also in circulating department Rtaders Guide to Periodical Litera ture (cumulated). 1905-1909. 1910. v. . i-t. , , BOOKS ADDED . TO CHILDREN'S 'DB- , PARTMENT. . Bancroft J. H. Games for the Play fj0una' Home, School and Gymnasium, n Co'mstock H. T. S.K-Meg and the Others. ..... . . t..Stx.r1?' Pf c8'c Myths. ..Retold from St Nicholas, v i , .r . i . ' Stories of Roval Children. ' Retotd Trom St Nicholas, y VV, U. C. ami O. A. IL Elect Officers.' I (Hnpflut rpth in The Joiireil S men's Relief corps of this elty has elect ed the following officers for the ensu ing year; . President Mrs. Dai sy Markee; senior vice. Mrs. J. B. Smith;1 Junior vice, .Mrs. Mary Dooley; treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Austin; chaplain, Mrs. Maggie Stephenson; conductor, Mrs. Emily An derson; : guard, Mrs. Stella. Cornelius; secretary. Mrs. Sophia Smith; Dele gates to the state convention to be hold at Ashland, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Sophia Smith. J. B. Matthews post, G. A. It. has elected tne following officers: Com mander, John Baldwin; senior vice. C. Glltner; junior vice, P. W. Cronin; ad jutant and quartermaster, Mr. Thomas; officer of the day, John Farber. John Baldwin, who was . elected commander, has been a member of the local post for 19 years. He enlisted In Missouri and served In the Civil war four years and two months, most of , the time as a drummer. He was with Sherman In the famous march from Atlanta to the sea. He is one of the best drummers In ths state, and his services are' always in demand at reunions held by the veterans of the Civif'war in various sections of state each summer. - Moving Picture Stows MUCH GAS IS FOUND IN WELL AT ONTARIO (Special Dictch to Tht JoornaL) Ontario, Or.. Dec.. 19 A n 4030 feet deep, oU In considerable fluan-1 tity and a strong pressure of gas, to gether with proper shale formation, i make excellent Indications of a good lUBiin- .wiuun a snort depth. The gas in this well already has considerable value, there being 420 pounds pressure per square inch at a depth of 2200 feet which as cased off and can be used at any time for perforating the casing at that point, but moro gas Ig coming from the bottom. At a depth of 3800 feet mud. began to. spout out of the bailer when cleaning, out the well, caused by the gas, and as depth was gained the pressure Increased until it is estimated that the pressure at the present bottom of the well is over 600 pounds to the square Inch, and when the shale Is pene tfated, wlthtn 209 or 800 feet as expect ed. It Is anticipated there will be enough gas to furnish power, light and heat for the en tiro Snake river valliy. Boys Rob and Prink.. v, Dayton, Wash., Dec, 19. Twelve school boys were found last night drunk, and confessed to having stolen whiskey from a cellar; also to having robbed basements of their vintages since last June. C, W. Bishop, who, rounded up the gang, believes he has Stopped the depredations of one of the boldest gangs of Juveniles in the history of Dayton. The boys are 13 to 18 years old, and most of them come from proiment fam ilies of Dayton. More than 20 cellars have been entered by the gang, which was organized along business ljke prin ciples. , One day last summer Mrs. Thomas Hawkes took her little girl to see one. The child hid her face In her mother's lap and shuddered: "O. mamma, I can't look at it!" she cried. Then the mother waked up to the moving picture prob lem, t " From the performance she went direct to a newspaper man, interviewed him, then called up the Associated Charities, then the mayor's office, Mrs. Hawkes Is one of the influential workers In the congress and its. first vice : president Mrs. ColwelL another member of the congress and former president, also took up the study of the moving picture show, vlsitmg every one In town and making, an extensive report to a com mlttee that had at last been appointed to investigate the subject ,..-'..: . Tuesday of this week the . board of director of the Associated Charities, with delegates; appointed from ' the Mothers' congress, Jewish i Women's council and oinor organizations, met with representatives of the moving pio ture Interests to see what could be done. These representatives are anxious to have things bettered, but would prefer to act for six. months with an advisory committee, In preference to working un der a city ordinance. . '1 "." Mrs. ColwelL in her Investigations; found that some of these places had exits, 'either ; opening into saloons or connecting by means of a hall ? with saloons, while one opened directly flnto a billiard halL Some were In rooming houses and had exits leading to rooms on the upper tUtvn.'v-) Lighting, spacing and ventuauon sjso came up for discussion at Tuesdays meeting, although nothing definite was decided upon beyond awaiting the ac tion of an ordinance which goes into effect the first of the year and which remedies some of the evils complained of, the censorship of pictures has not yet been undertaken, and when It is, it is to be hoped it will not be too narrow, but sensible and wise. The moving picture show ran be made a miracle of entertainment and educa tion, or It can be dangerous to the men tal and physical neaitn or tne young. hence the Interest taken In it by the Mothers congress, , All ' communications . should be .. ad dressed to Mothers Congress " Depart- mjktnt O, tuj I iti Jnnrnal. Portland. . . News from the women's circles should be telephoned to Mrs. Thomas Hawkes, Main I4l. or A-6040. ; "V .'vv,- 1 BUILDING PERMITS David H. ' Ryan Erect one story frame dwelling, East Forty-seventn street between Hancock; builder, W. J. Wilcox; $2000. Mm Tonne. fjalr two story frame dwelling. 834 Marshall street,- between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth; build er, E. J. Gratis; 8700. , ' ' Mrs. Benson, repair two story irame dwelling, " Portsmouth avenue, between DePaw; builder, D- S. Walton; 8600. Star Brewing company, repair one story, brick store. East Third Btreet be. twen Bumsiae Tia : uoucn; Duaiuer, get tsb GxarrmrB ax.watb. -A substitute Is. a dangerous make shift especially In medicine. The genu ine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package, contains no opiates and Is safe and certain in resuius. HKiomore jrug Co., two stores, main store 151 3rd St, branch store Morrison and West Park Sts.; Woodard, Clark Drug Co. ; Oregon Construction company; 810.000. K. L. Thompson; erect one otory frame dwelling. Tibbetts street betweun Thir ty-first and Thirty-third; builder, same; D. Bechman, repair one story frame dwelling, 6959 Eaet Forty-second ave nue, southeast, between Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth streets; bulkier, eame; JloO. M. Carlson, repair one story frame barn. East Thirty-first street between Jarrett and Alnsworth; builder, same; W. R. Griffith, erect four story brick apartments. Eighteenth street-between Flanders and Everett; builder, same; 130,000. - r - ' E. Y. Moore, repair two story frame dwelling, 93 First street, between Mead and Arthur; builder, S. A. Wheeler; 8100. . ....-' '. .I,. ':-,'-. Charles Nelson, repair two story frame barn, Vancouver avenue between Hancock and San Rafael; builder, same; $500. - . . . . . C. . Hansen, repair two storv " frame flats, Twenty-fifth street between Ttiur- man and vauehn; builder, same; 12000. Georjre Gardner, erect on story frame dwelling, Holgrate street between Fif teenth, and Sixteenth; builder, same; $2000. i - - . - T. L. Bplud, erect one 8 story frame shop. Twenty-third street between Ra leigh and Savior; builder, P. L. Hand-sen;- $1009. ..... r. ,. J. H. Waichter, erect one story frame dwelling. East Twenty-third street be tween Knott and Stanton; , builder, same; 'jiPT" III mi ) I ' ,J '"'...,., J . t .'.1""l N. - T nmTTTPYp-ri v WW 0. ' I Covey. rJolor tar to. 4 Vv.ijT Electric iant Chaitfcs' TTands. h . 'SpHil tllnpsteh to Tho Jaomatt" . ', ,South Bend, Wash., Dec, 19. Charles Jacobs of Portland and P. H. Rldgway of Raymond have sold" the majority stock of the South Bend-Raymond Elec tric company to F. F. Fisher of Ballard and R, I Fisher of Raymond, the con sideration being $85,000, .The organiza tion of the new company 'has not , yet been completed and the new officers of the concern will not be announced for another week. Many Improvements will be made and the efficiency of the plant considerably Increased. . ' Aciixnia Catarrh WHeartNO couch croup ttneftCHrro coughs colds . . !iaa we : rwn, Vtai vitk ium tot Uuny mul : Vk SU HU Mt aotiatijAM, tMpbftt Sik nmf kftuk, bmIm Miiki tuy.iMikn i rff iant, a4 ttf sUgk,UHiioi im. aikS CiihIiii to Wail m sxiktis hk. t ekiMna aa4 a im mSumn turn ALL PKUGCISTA, . Tw CMiUe AU fat tks Itriiatwl Hu, TkV lU,lgMi m tas miitM, Of ytfgtMli ss, toeiaituifi, j Vo Oeselow Co, UCfstlaasl ll4lT.. . ST J f - Holiday Suggestions An Electric' FOOT W.RJIER for the ( V;v-':-V;t':; .::;.-.'' .H: . ' J' Invalids and Old Folks MOW HEATERS ' - '; ' ' 'for.'.;. - : Library, Dining Room and Parlor ;! Klamath Falls Bchool census is 850. Increase of over 200 in a year. Fortune Telling Does Mt take iat eomlderatioa tbo na etsential to wa -en's happiness womanly kealth. The woman who neglects hef health It oefleetSnf the very loundatioa of all io fortnae. 1 For without health Jeve loses its lustre and fold Is but dross. Womanly health whea lest or lespairef ny generally be letaised by the me ei Dr. Pieroe'i Fsverite Fretcriprie. , . . TUm Prtcr!ptlti bat, tor rei 90 roar, mtn eurioi getlcat; weak, malawrattt4 . . women, by (Ae Aaaereee ml taoaaaala ' aa thta fee In taa priracy ml tattr amwa withmut thalr barlai tm aabmlt tm iaiHU - - tata aoamtioalaia aa4 mtttaalralf !" ' maat axamlaatlaaa 4 Sick wosaea ere Invited to consult Dr. Pierce by tetter frti. All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World'! Dispensary Medioat Association, R. V, Pierce, M. D.,' President,' Buffalo, N. Y. - Da. PraacB's Gibat Family Doctok Book, The People's Cosnmoe Seas Medloal Adviser, newly revised np-to-dat edition 1000 pafei, answers im thin Bnvliih hosts of delicate questions which every woman, tiniic or married. eu(ht to kaew about. Scat r in plain wrapper to any address oa receipt el 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. F,UIIPFEK mm m sale Withonl the Fancy Price - EVERYBODY COME 1000 pairs of women's $1.50 and $1.25 high art, fur tnmmea, icit Juliets, ticxibie belting leather soles i hese come in blacks and colors m all sizes. Special price, pair km ;y 500 pairs of misses' and chil dren's high cut, .fur trimmed felt Juliets, in blow and reds. -All sizes up to 2. Regular f!Q $1.00 grade now...,,..,Utl 1000 pairs of ; menV fine $1.50 and $175 House Slippers, soft kid tops, hand turned soles, in blacks, tarts,' wines and browns, any style yon ever saw in any store tip to $1.75 grade9. All sizes on sale . :- s. C5!rt now at, pair. ......... . .t 9 K, 50Q pairs of men's 75and $100 Lealher and Velvet Embroid ered House Slippers in all sizes, juucks ana uns, wiueviUilwlij best 75c and $1.00 value ff (ix, on ' sale jiow at, pair . . ;,UtJL BRANCH 132 3rd Street A .... . I. t ... . ' h- 4 a i a Corner Fourth and u Yamhill Streets, ELECTRIC RADIATORS ' ! - - -v' Vii-'-.' v,-''' .-'.v A' -:-'ii't: ' -.' .';'' '' ' for Hall and Living Room, Electric Store Alder Street at Seventh V I f 'ill- r f .-. j . ". ' s-t II ( ) I Open Evenings "IsS ,'V .-. - ',.',' - - - T T , - A TREAT INDEED . - . Anythmg that you fry, bake or cook, . '-.a 'will taste so much better if you have--C".;- nscd KAOLA. instead of bntter orlard. ... v . or oil; Kaola is nothing more nor less " than the pure butter of the cocoanut. - -There is not a particle of aninial fat of I . any kind in it It is absolutely pure. It wfll not' turn randid. ,It is digestible. ' ;; You use less of KAOLA than you do of butter or lard.. , KAOLA contains no ' .'..-moisture. Lard and butter do. Addb 100 to the Goodness of Things YOUR DEALER SELLS KAOLA ALSO REC0:mT)S IT READ THE SUN DA Y JOURNAL LABCirrr. 1 rrrr epsp at tatkz a ins cssacj cccstst