The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1914, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1914i AVbmeife Clubs Club and Association Xot. branch has been well patronized and Mian Caroline Gteason will address t is likely that the number tof books the err.era;ency or social service com.'" increased, mfttee of the Parent-Tocher awocia-' The executive board christian endeavor association holds convention at albany! tbrShopp . ' ' ...... , - -V . , v fr WHY Iri tions .at Its meeting Friday afternoon of the! tion, comprising the officers associa and the TiLl, Central ye8terday at luncneon by Mrs. S. E. ... . Smith, chairman of the literary and Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, Miss Ce- magazine committee. The table was leste Foulkes, Mrs. John W. Baker and daintuy set with floral decorations miss Marie cnapinan are among me an1 covers were laid Tor 13. Notwlth women of the Shattuck school who this standing the unlucky number!, the af week are prominently Identified with fair was extremely pleasant. The lh sale of the little child welfare 'afternoon was npent with music and flag. . readings. Those present were: Mrs. Mrs. 3. C. Hare e-ntertalned the ' A. E. Kinsey, Mrs. P. C. Bowker. Mrs. Woman's Missionary society of the Oliver Wit kersham. Mrs. J. T. Brown, First Congregational church Thursday Mrs. , J. W. Kenfro, Mrs. J. K. Chap afternoon. There were about 440 pres. "n. Mrs. G. W. Cook, Mrs. H. D. ent. Mrs. W. O. Bond sang beautifully, '"ar,t,a1' Mr-?- Charles Freeman, Mrs. accompanl-d by Mrs. Holenbeck. Mr. - Freund. Mrs C 1.. Bopth. Mrs. Mickey sp..ke most Interestingly of the Stephenson and the hostess.; Thurinan Home in Chicago and Miss I . , , ' , Uoan told of the work of the Florence South Mount Tabor Association. Crlttenton Homo t TheSouth Mount Tabor Association The girls who make their home at j h'f th most interesting and enthusi the Portland Woman's C.lon together a"c meeting in its history yesterday with their girl friend to the number of . afternoon. TheTe were 50 present and 33 enloypd a delightful Valentine .party there was a free and animated discus Saturday evening at the Union home. ovr veral matters. An effort There were games of a Valentine ' be made to secure a course in .nno-. rixnr nr ntlll recitations - " " """" Valentine decorations were used and. refreshments were served. The Bellwood Parent-Teacher associ ation is planning a "made in Oregon" bunjuet to be held Wednesday evening, March 11 at the Sellwood Y. M. p. A. A program of Interesting speaking and muffle H blng prepared. The Alblna Homestead association Will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at which time Mr. Winters, editor of the German paper, will be the speaker. Woodstock Association. The Woodstock association met yes terday afternoon with a large attend ance. Ileports from the various com mittees showed excellent work; being none. Mrs. D. O, Kogers, chairman of the flag committee reported that the entire jiuinber of flags sent out to the association by the Congress of Moth ers had- been disposed of- It was an nounced that arrangements had been made whereby pupils of the ninth grade of the Woodstock school may lake domestic science once a week In the new Franklin high school. The pro grain opened with the singing of Amer ica. Miss 'porothy Cogswell gave vio lin numbers. lng is completed. The school board will also be asked for a new piano. Mrs. Snyder gave an Interesting talk and the afternoon closed with the serving of tea and cake. I by ' Miss jFallu, and Thompson Association. The' Thompson nssociatlon held a most interesting meeting recently at which time O. M. IMummer of the bourd of education spoke on the value of cooperation. Music was furnished by the 1incoln high school male chorus directed by 1". E. Chapman, supervisor of music In the public schools. The school house was deco rated In flags and flowers In honor of Lincoln's and Washintgon's birthdays. The meeting closed with the serving of refreshments. There were about 200 present. -This association is sell ing ftiigs In gieut numbers this week and next week It will take up the campaign of "swat the fly." AVaverly-Richmond Club. The WaVerly-Richmond L Literary club girls gave a delightful fValentine party at McMahon's hall Friday even ing. ! A color scheme of red was carried out in the decorations, festoons of hearts and tiny cupids forming a can opy under which the dancers " made mjerry. Thm grand march was lad Margaret Smith and Albert during the evening the hesitation waltz and one step were featured. Red car nations formed the centerplco for the supper table, where dainty refresh tnents were served. j. Those present were: -Misses Stella Smith, Carol Mitchell, Editjh Young krantz, Esther Youngkrantz, Clara Tlrnken, Florence Smith, Francis Smith, - Helen Sweeney, i Margaret Smith, Margaret Duffy, and Juell Rey nolds. Messrs. Albert Falu, Paul Hedene, Wm. McKenna, F. Evanson, Henry King, Bert Griffith, iChas. Mit chell, U Whitlock, Byron Broch, Wm. Van Homasson and Earnest Timken. ' WbsrW to CM These Article. Readers desiring full 4nfor mation concerning any article mentioned In these paragraphs and the place It can be pur chased can secure the same by addressing The Shopper. The Oregon Journal. Chairmen of convention committees. Literature Department. . ! The literature department Of the Woman's club listened to a very able lecture yesterday by lr. C. II. Chap nmn. his Hiibject being Ibsen's "When We Head Awaken." The book is said to be drawn from lNen's own life, he having written "Pillars of Society" and ollMir tff.hlw stronger works early In life and as old age came on he re alized that his strength was gono be cause be bad failed to keep his mind open, fresh and receptive.' Ibis Is the story vof the hero in "When We Head Awaken." and from It Dr. Chapman drew the lesson of the necessity of never allowing one's mind to stagnate or to rest on the honor and glory, of achieved success of any sort, but to kef constantly abreast of the times and thoughtful of all things new as they tin presented. Richmond Has Iluhy Day. The Richmond Parent-Teacher asso ciation had a "baby day" at the head quarters of the. Child Welfare bureau , R mass wlth-the hands! adding a TittU ' Lents Association. At tlie meeting of the Lerits associa tion yesterday. Miss Katherine Russell of the Camp Fife movement spoke and so enthused the association that It Is expected there vrill be a chapter organized in Ients In the near future. A millinery department has been se cured for the night school.: The asso ciation also feels that a domestic sci ence department is In sight for their school. The meeting was well attend ed and much enjoyed. , DOUGHNUT RECIPES 1 ! By Mary Lee. Douffnanta with Eggs. Stir into a mixing bowl four cupfuls of flour, a teaspoonful and a half of baking soda and the same quantity of cream of tartar, adding half a tea snoonful each of cinnamon and nut meg. With the finger tjips rub in lightly to these ingredients , half a tabiespoonful of butter. Next add one cup or sugar, another of so.ur , rauis and two eggs well beaten. I Stir into a soft dough, turn out on a well floured board, and roll into "a thin! sheet. Cut into any desired shape and fry In deep, very hot fat. I)ou$hnuts' tako longer to fry than flshballs or cro quettes. Balsed Doughnuts. When the dough Is ready for tV.o oven, Cut off about one pint and put into a bowl. Spread out and sprinkle over the surface one cupful of sugar, line tabiespoonful of grated nutmeg. Add a little flour and .then work into (Special tr Tjc Journal. Albany, Or., Feb. 21. Two hundred and fifty 1 delegates from all. parts of the state had registered attendance at the twenty-fourth annual state con contlnn nf the Christian Endeavor as- I sociation which convened here yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. By today noon 50 more are expected bringing the total number that will be in attendance up to 300. . - The convention . viu ciuso duuuj evening and it is believed tnat mis will be the greatest convention in the hlKtnrv of the State. All of the delegates are Deing enter tained in private homes oi me cny during tbe three days of tne convention TCeirlste-rine Of delegates Bianeu 0.0,-iu- t-esterdnv morning as every train bore a delegation. When the convention assembled thi various del egates were assigned to various informal social gatn- -ir, tmk nlace. This was followed by a song and devotional service. At 4 o'clock, Clyde Sedgwick of! Creswell, lead a discussion on the subject "How to get the most out of this convention." Afterwards field secretary H. II. Rottman of Portland lead an open parliament which closed with announcements. The evening program was short to enable' the assemblage to attend a lecture course number, the program was opened by a song and devotional service, then followed addresses of welcome and reeponse. Mayor Li! M Curl was unable to extend a . welcome in behalf of . the city owing to sickness. J. S. Van Winkle, president of the Commercial club extended a welcome in behalf of the club and the city. President H. M. Crooks of Albany College -welcomed the delegates in behalf of the college and Rev. F. H. Geselbracht, pastor of the First Presbyterian church In behalf of : local religious organizations. In behalf of local young peoples societies Homer A. Dowd ex tended a welcome and G' Evert Baker state president of the C E. made the response. The meeting adjourned fol lowing several musical numbers. Prominent educators and clergymen from all parts of the state are to address the convention. This afternoon the annual election of officers will take place and. this evening they wiU be Introduced to the assembly and installed in the respective offices. This morning's program opened with a devotional service behind, closed doors from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. The bus iness meeting followed, presided over by the president. At 10:30 o'clock Field Secretary Hottman gave an address on "Increase Efficiency; Christian Endeavor Week; Life Service." This was followed by special music ana an address on "Christianity and Science. Do They Conflict T' by Rev. S. M. Conner of Spokane, Wash. An open air meeting will be con ducted thi afternoon. The theme will be ''The Power of Jesus Christ In the World of Today." Songs and testimon ies will be given and Rev. C. C. Pol ing, f Portland, -will give a brief address. ten children ranging in ages from rt months to 6 years were examined stid ome excellent scores were made. Through the efforts of the Richmond association a branch library has been opened at the Richmond pharmacy, corner . Thirty-seventh and Ulvlsion streets. Fifty books selected from the shelves of the Central library are at tho disposal of the people of tills dis trict and these ;wlll be changed as often as new volumes are needed. The Little Stories for "Bedtime JilllH08JrP for a clear complexion "DIMPLES and blackheads dio- -L appear, unsightly coinplex ions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, .These soothing, heal- injf preparation's' do' their work , easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments" fail. All draggirta sell Ifeainol Soap and Re Iml Ointment. For trialais of each. writ to Dept. 17-S. BeaiaoU Baltimore. M4. riour now ana tnen as round neces sary. When thoroughly blended and ready for rolling, turn on: to -a board, sift flour over and roll out to about three quarters of an inch In thickness. Shape with a doughnut! cutter and spread out upon a board to rise. They must not be put directly into the hot fat kettle. When puffed up, they will be ready for frying. Brown all over and then drain from the kettle. Last ly cool in powdered "sugar. Doughnuts simply, made of the bread dough an fried In the fatrare very nice without the other ingredients. They are served hot with maple, syrup. - I do" not know of a recipe for mak ing doughnuts with molasses, but I do not see why they may not tasta very good indeed. Y6u could take the first recipe given, with or without the eggs, and instead of using the baking soda and cream off tartar sub ti,,t Ywi inn -soda i only., and use molasses and a little sugar instead of the quantity f sugar given. The usual proportions are one level tea- cnnnnful of soda tO two Cupfuls of , of sour milk or one cupful of molasses. But one has to experiment. One kind of molasses will be sweeter than -another, and milk goes through many degrees of acidity. The more acldy the milk Is the more soda will be re quired. Some milk that has also turned bitter or mouldy is unfit for use in cooking. It should be thrown out. " Chocolate Cruller. These are very dainty and not much trouble to make. Beat two eggs un til they are creamy, then beat in a little at a time one cup of sugar. Soften a tabiespoonful of hutter without melting It. and add to the mixture, also a. square of grated chocolate and cinnamon to taste, from a tea to a tabiespoonful (level), according as this spice is liked. Mix well. Sift three cups of fluor with two teaspoonf ula of baking powder, and stir Into the other ingredients alternately, with less . than one cup of sweet milk. Roll out one quarter of an Inch th'lck, cut with a doughnut cutter, and drop into smok-" ing hot fat. Drain on soft paper when taken from the pot, and while still hot roll in powdered sugar. ABOUT STAGE LIFE THIS WESZ AT THE HAIR SHOP 150 Btb St., Opp. Meier JPrank's. .'! Hair at Half Price (4-Inch $12 Swlth .,.16.00 SO-lnch 1 1 0 Switch,,.... ......... .15.00 28-Inch $5 Switch., .c.... ..$2.50 26-lnch Jfl Gray -Switch, ........ , .J3. 00 Reddy Vox Hears About Granny . Fox. .j .... By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1914, by J. a. Idoyd.) Sammy Jay hurried through the J Green Forest chuckling as he flew. Sammy was brimming over with the news he had to tell, how Old Granny Fox had been caught : napping by Farmer Brown's boy. Sarnmy wouldn't have believed it If any (one had told him, but he had seen It himself, and It tickled him almost to pieces to think that Granny Fox, whom .everybody thought so sly and clever and smart, had been caught actually asleep by the one whom she was most, afraid of, but at whom she always had turned up her nose. Presently Sammy spied Reddy Fox trotting along .the Lone; Little Path. Reddy was forever boasting of how smart Granny Fox was. He had boast ed of It so much that everybody was sick of hearing him. Sammy chuckled harder than ever when he saw Reddy. lie hid in a thick hemlock tree, and as Reddy passed Sammy shouted: - 'If I'd such a stupid old granny ) As some folks who think they are ' smart. ; I I never would boast of my granny. uui would live ny myself quite apart." Reddy looked up angrily. He couldn't see Sammy Jay, but he knew Sammy's voice. Of course It was foolish, very foolish of him to be angry, and still more fopllsh of him to show his anger. If he had stopped a minute to think he would have known that Sammy was saying such a mean, provoking thing Just to make him angry; and that the angrier he grew the better pleased Sammy Jay would be. But like a great many people he let his temper get the better of his common sense. "Who says Granny Fox Is stupid?" he snarled. - j "I do," replied Sammy promptly. "1 say she Is stupid." " "; "She's smarter than anybody else In the Green Forest or on the ; Green Meadows. She's smarter than anybody else In the - whole world!" boasted Reddy, and he really meant It. You See, he had Quite : forgotten how Old Man.Co.-ete, had Beveral times proved himself smarter than Granny Fox. "Sha Isn't smart nough- to fool Farmer Brown's boy," said Sammy. "What's that? Has anything hap- pened to Granny- Fox?- Reddy forgot his anger in a sudden great fear. Could she have been shot by Farmer Brown's boy?. - ' --- "i -- "Nothing mueh. only" Farmer Brown's boy -caught her napping,; replied Bam- 1-;'. .--. . -.5 w Out of Mouths of Babes Mother (reading) It is always damp where they raise mushrooms. Little Lola Is that why they look like umbrellas? By Jessie Roberts, r I met an actress friend whom I hadn't seen in a long while the other day, and after we had swapped soms mutual gossip. I asked her how she was getting along. Siie, was looking pretty and prosperous, so that I felt sure she would burst into a eulogy ol the stage and her profession. But, oh, no! "You can bless your stars you're not on the stage,"- she exclaimed. "Oh Fm all right now for the moment. Where s some wood to knock? but I don't know how- long It will last. Of all professions on earth, mine Is th most uncertain and the mbet nerve racking. My success doesn't even de pend on how well I may do my work. Hmay do the best thing of my career in a play that's a failure, and there am dished! Loaded up with a lot of clothes I can't use. thrown out on the cold wprld Just too late to make another contract worth the Ink If written with, and all through! no earth ly rauit of mine. "I wish I'd never got into It. yet there's a fascination to It that keeps you In. One thing, too, stage work knocks out any other kind. It is sel dom that an actress, even a poor one. who never had any business to go on the stage, can do anything else. It you find yourself unfitted for any oth er sort of work you get out and try something else and different. But not if you're an actress. "And as to hard work, there can't be any that's harder on earth, be cause if thpre were the person doing It would die, that s ajl. Just try one month of stock, if you don't believe me. And any girl who thinks her boss finds fault too easily ought to have a turn with a stage manager In good working condition she'll learn a fe-v things the opposite from compliments, x -can leu you. "Not." she finished, "that any one Is ever kept off by hearing the truth." . Atwell Is President. Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 21. H. C. Atwell has been reelected president and manager of the Forest Grove can nery. I. J. Hoar is secretary, R. Alex ander treasurer and B. Or t man vice president. The business of the con cern for the past year was about $14, 000, with a payroll of $3700. Small Edmund Mamma, I dreamed last night that you scolded me. Mamma What did I say, dear? Small Edmund You ought to know. You did all the talking. Mamma Harry, this Is the second time today that you have forgotten to do as you were told. J m. afraid every thing I say to you goes in at one ear and out at the other. . Little Harry Well, mamma, why don't you stop one of them up? By Vella Winner. Beauty Hint. If Vou are troubled with weak eyes or Inflamed eyelids, take cart what ap plications vou use In the ' Vicinity of the eyes. While there are. doubtless, complexion powders which are not In lnrimi it is well to use only some thing remedial rather than to Incur' danger. Boracic acid In fine powdered form Is beneficial to tne skii; ana aw" to the eyes and it Is well to use this as- a powder around the eyes. What Spells Home. Tf vou are one of those rare souls who have the home making instinct you will manage to have at your dis posal some kind or a nome sii, " it be only a corner In an office or a part of a room in the small aparimeni. Who can say exactly w uai n " which captures the homey spirit and makes of it a radiating center for that unnamable influence which Bref8 every comer who is at all sensitive to atmosphere? In one home, where friends love to congregate, the question has some times ariBen as to Just how it Is that if nne drons In for but a moment. one seems Instantly to be taken into the arms of a sweet and soothing calm. Sometimes we have thought It might possibly be the placing of the quaint and picturesque furniture, and ., annlvzed. it does not seem to be exactly that. Furniture might thus be placed and yet the atmosphere would not be present. Again, T have y.at it was the fact that . rthin. n..nt Vti the inviting Uv 4o- in of the obviously useful Bort the chairs made to give utmost comfort when one sits at ease, the tables placed here and there with a ,ri. holdina- something which adds to personal happiness, a lamp by I wmcn TO reau, a. . - filled with tempting and seasonable fruits, a basket which contains a piece i, ,i.,ci BKlda. as though It had tit n ui a, wv . m but recently occupiea me ' ;' some nimble fingered housewife. Again I fancy that tne atmosphere or this delightful living room may escape from out the covers or tne wn book which lies face downward upon the lounge beside the nearm, r newlv cut naees of the latest mag azine, from which protrudes the paper knife. It may be any or all. or but a single one of these little toucnes w..v,,. lends the atmosphere of restfulness and welcome which spells "home." - The Summery Tabrica, Girls will certainly look adorable .nmmpr The Dolly Vardenlsh qiiH the charming flowered fabrics In both crepes and voiles, the quaint pokish bonnets, with their old time posies, the demure fichus and the strapped slippers, with white or tinted .ibinn-all. in fact, combine Just t,, irwi eharm to the girlish fig ure nd face. And lncldentally-r- there are no figures or faces which are not girlish, -since It Is the fashion v, vmine-. I think It delightful that , ot lat discovered the saw, yt It is as thick as a chiffon broadcloth. , . - Glass Sugar Trays. Among the' new pieces of colonial glassware are charming trays for loaf sugar for use on the afternoon tea ta ble. There are a number of different styles for holding either the individual or the party sugar, and the prices are as attractive as are the articles. Colored Hair Has Arrived. The wondrous colored coiffure- pink, blue and tango of which I wrote a few weeks ago as being the latest whim of the Bols in Parity-has arrived in Portland, and is today displayed In the show windows of a popular Fifth street tstabllshment. These are the self same headdresses that are being worn In both Paris and New York. They are of real hair done in a soft, fluffy' manner, but it's the color that counts. Think of your own "crown or glory" being hidden beneath emerald green, Chinese blue. Tango yellow, or strawberry pink. Shades of our grandmothers! To '-whatttonftba " ' Dame Fashion about to lead usl raaaionl Praanl&r. - - The new half-season' -toilettes ; al ready being shown are made largely of supple taffeta. i ' A black. atrakhan cap has a narrow sable brim and sidf' wings In black and brown. Wool charmeuse drape beautifully, and comes In a great many charming hades. ' Tulle calottes, with fur and Jet trimmings, are hats much liked for wear at the dancing teas. V . ? - Peach colored waistcoats - with Bor deaux red velvet suits af one; of th fashionable combinations Nainsook and muslin! colara- sre worn by many chic women at tached to the tulle or chiffon under- blouse. ' . Holmes Huh Reiued. Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 21. Rev. .T." B. Holmes, pastor , of the Christian " church of this city, has resinned that charge to enter the evangelistic field. He is now holding a meeting In Cali fornia and when school closes the family will move to Berkeley. Morgan Building Directory BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AND PARK STREETS (m 523 255 tan -m SIM mrm mk "I I au I U4 i 333 333 32; 233 333 31333 333! 7331 rt-t .isrjiLCiT'j my, and chuckled so that Reddy heard nim. "I don't believe it!" snapped Reddy i aon i oeiieve it: Nobody, ever caught Granny napping and nobody ever wui. I don't care whether you believe it or not; it s so, for I saw him," re torted Sammy. "You you you " "Go ask Tommy Tit the Chickadee If it isn't true. He saw him, too," Inter rupted Sammy. uee, dee, dee, chickadee! It's so. and Farmer Brown's boy let her run away without shooting at her," Bald new voice. It was Tommy Tit himself. Reddy didn't know what to think or what to say. j He Just couldn't believe it. and yet he had never known Tommy Tit to tell an untruth. Then Tommy Tit and Sammy Jay told him all about what tlfey had seen and Reddy had to believe It In spite of himself. . He started off to hunt up Granny and ask her about itj Then a. sudden thought popped Into his head and he changed his mind. ! , .- "I won't say a thing, about It until Some time when Granny scolds me for being ,careless and, then I'll see. what she has to aay. I . guess she won't scold so much v after ,. this," Reddy grinned., which wasn't a bit nice of him. Instead ' of being sorry that Granny Fox had had such a fright he was 'already planning how he would get even when she scolded him for his own carelessness. J In Time. "I suppose," said the employer, "you think you could teach me to run my own business." "Probably," replied young Mr. Freshwell. "But It would take time." - Little Elsie, aged 6, was taken In to see her new baby brother. After viewing him critically for some time in silence, she finally said: "Mamma, don't you think it would be a good idea to get a wig like grandpa's for this one?" Forest Grove Deatlis. Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 21. Follow ing an operation performed the first of the week, Mrs. J. E. Deeks, aged 49 years, died at the local hospital yesterday morning. Her husband started east with the body yesterday and interment will be in the old home cemetery at Smith Center, Kan. She was born at Peoria, III. The family moved to this city five years ago. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Ray mond, aged 70 years, who died at her home at Thatcher Thursday, was held today at the family residence with in terment in the Forest View cemetery. Rev. Mr, Garrlgus of the Church of God conducting the services. jonn tt.- yuick, 10 years old, son of D. B. Quick of Hillsdale, died at Salem Wednesday of ' tuberculosis and was burled at Hillsdale yesterday Rev. J. M. Barber of this city con ducted the funeral. Judge Cleeton Merciful. Rosebprg, Or., Feb. 21. Judge Clee. ton gave two paroles In the circuit court here Friday. W. E. Gates, who pleaded guilty to stealing a lady's handbag from the train near Glendale, was given a sentence of from one to ten years in the penitentiary and pa roled on condition that he return to Portland and engage In some lawful business. E. W. Dyer, who pleaded guilty to passing a worthless check at the Hotel McCallen, was sentenced to from one to five years in the peniten tiary: He was paroled on condition that he at once . apply for readmission to the navy, from which he Is said to be a deserter. . W. G. Smith & Co. and Visiting CARDS Third Floor MILLARD C. HOLBROOK DENTISTRY THOMAS WYNNE WATTS, I.L D. Diseases of Skin Main 8519 ' Suite 8067 DR. HERMAN R. BIERSDORF Physician and Surgeon EDWARD M. SENN. D. M. D. Dentistry Phone Main 5948 Suite 407-8 HORACE M. PATTON, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon. " Main 3088, A-4148. Office hours S-lt a. n.; S-t p. m. Phone ataia 32a; a-a7ftl. DR. HENRY C. FIXOTT DENTIST S56 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Ore. Honrs t to It a. ra. : 1 to -I p. m. Tboms: Offioo, Mala W3, A-tUt.t BoaidoaM, Eaat W)IS. h - DR. J. O. KENTON . DENTIST; loom 40t Morftn Bld.. , Waiblnf toa aai Broadway, Portlaad, Oracoo. No girl cares to matchless beauty. be considered a fountain of perpetual youth, and hope its waters will never run dry. CoOkiaa- Bars for feess. The housewife who dislikes tne washing of pots and pans and so uses the paper bags for cooking, will be glad to know that there Is a sale of these bags on this week In the grocery department of a well known Fifth street shop. A package of these very useful bags In assorted sizes may be had for a single nickle. Potatoes bake in one of these bags In 40 minutes. Car. rots require onjy 30 minutes, also onions. Here Is a recipe for a choice Hamburger roast for raper tag cook- ill " One and one-half pounds of round of beef, ground in meat chopper with a little of the fat, seasoned, moistened with one-third cup of thin cream, and shaped lightly Into a round two inches thick. Place in greased bag (laid flat on pan). In oven at 5:40. Place vegetables all In one pan, on lower shelf, the meat and pudding on upper shelf. Also a small loaf of French bread can be crisped in a bag -in mi nn ten at the same time. At 6 o'clock turn gas out, and the pudding will finish with the heat re tained, while balance of dinner is served. Eat Trees. The immense upstands on the spring hats might well be likened to trees. They are made' from feathers either ostrich, paradise, or gourab and are, as a rule, posed directly In front. The Saw Silks. The new silk fabrics are more rav ishing than ever before, and that's say ing a good deal, too, in view of all the lovely fabrics and gorgeous colors of the past season or two. Of the great array showed me by the "silk man" in a big uptown shop yesterday, I will describe a few,; however, you must see them to appreciate their full beauty. A souffle crepe Is a soft silk en material, which seems to have gone through three distinct processes, nr, it is "creped." then it Is corded, and. lastly, it is heavily brocaded. The an cient Chinese crepes are Just too ele gant for words, the ripples are big and striking, and thus the more beau tiful. Nocturne satin Is delicately crepey In effev.t. and then there is a silk broadcloth that Is as soft and "clingy" as any charmeuse you ever JOHN WELCH DENTAL DEPOT Morgan Building Kaa. Fhona Tabor 4S7I ' ' V Marahall llll DR. H. N. LACY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A WD BtraoEOH Suit SOI Korean BalUUn ' HUBERT F. LEONARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ' Office Hours 10-12; 2V. . DR. E. WESLEY FINZER Pyorrhea Specialist Of flee Hours B to 12 a. m.; 1 to S p. m. Pbone Main 7O0; A-17UO. 757-758 Morgan BIdg. DR. CHARLES E. MORELANd" DENTISTRY " IBS-ISS-SeO Btorfsn Bldg.jl Wasotavtaa' as Broadway trts. , Fbono Mala 695a. ) Portlaad, Or. DR. ELOF T. HEDLUND DR. DALLAS LOY DENTISTS 4 5 6-4 59 Morgan BIdg. Marshall 96, Offica phones: Main .SSof., A-tlSL phono Main C2M. i DR. JOHN W. McCOLLOM ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' - SUITE 553-557 Morgan Bid. Office Hoars: S ta P. M. a-aooa. Man uw, KeaidsBoa, SIS 16th St., H. Z. Tabor 1M4. O-lflt " H. M. GREENE, M. D. 1st Ktita Bldf., Washington sad Broad way, Portland, Or. Hours A. St. tn i V. Wednawlaj a sM SolurUj. h.MI A, ll. to.; IJ 41 DR. FRED A. REISACKER Dentia Telephone: Ofrw-e Main i?S7W: IleMenc, M:tin ft.'?. A-.':.T. II Morgan bidf. Phone Main 2589 C R. HASKELL, D. D. S. DENTIST 801 Morgan Building "Y Phones Main 1284: A 1071' ''' DR. JACK M.jYATES DENTIST ' . f Butte 855 KoTgan Blds.j; Wiahlogtoa aAa Broadway. Portland, Onejon. i; Next story: dent.' ,; "Reddy Fox Is Impu- KER'S COCOA is Pure and Good KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make it a food drink of exceptionally great value. To avoid inferior imitations, consumers should be sure to get the genuine with ' our trade'tnark on the, package. BA DR. WILLIAM F. HUBBARD Suite 803-804 Morgan BIdg. Portland, Ore. Houra: 11 to It A. U,. t ta P. M. Phone Main 1415. PRIGMORE & YOUNGER, Inc. i? - Real Estate Loana Insurance Phone Main 7625 jj -? - 818-49-50 ilorran BIdg 1 do not tako Substitutes or imitations Get theWell-Known Round Package Ites-latered V. S.Tat. Offlcs WALTER BAKER & , CO. Ltd. dorotrI"mass. MALTED SViltK js .1 i at I At issue in alio idrgeif uesi equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world San-aw r a f ' aS ' m m ' We do not make milk products Skim Milk, Condensed Milk. etc. ' But the Original-Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK 1 Made from - purc full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder forpi, soluble 'a water.. The Food-drink l or All Agesv CwASK FOR "HORLICK'S" - . . ' Used all over the, Globe The most economical and nourishing , light lunch.'. i j . - i A.