The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORT AND. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 22. 1914:
New of WbmenSClubs
fu HE last meeting of the Psychol
I osr club, for the season, was
-" 1 held yesterday afternoon at the
nubile library. Dr. Oeorse.
Rebec, of tii state university, av a
Splendid lecture on "Types of Knowl-
.Am roll waa, antlllv tt.
pro teat agalrmt the exaggerated em
phasis on so-called pure thinking, prev
alent since the time of Plato. He began
by demonstrating, that sense and per
ception Include an indefinitely wider
area, than is usually described In the
psychology books and said: "We have
perceptions, not merely of outside ob
jects, but of inner facts. Reason may
be, and mainly la, attained by the per
ceptual rather than by the so-called
reasoning path. Reasoning Is a device
for the simplification and management
of intellectual contents at certain
crises or stages of mental develop
fnent; but Just as practicing the steps
of a difficult dance does not consti
tute real dancing, which comes only
when the movements become once
more free, concrete and unconscious,
so truth and knowledge, in any ade
quate senoe, are attained only when
the mind, after the dissections and for
mulations of abntract thought, can
again return to the free fulnens of per
ception. As perception Is the begin
ning, so It is the end of intellectual de
velopment. What is called reasoning
is only an intermediate stage, a pro
cess for the mediation of perception."
At its monthly meetings next year
the club will furnish a 20 minute lec
ture, and the balance of the time will
he given over to sociability. Officers
for 1914-15 are as follows:
President, Mrs. Alice Weister; first
vice president. Mrs. A. O. Charlton;
second vice president. Mrs. Charles
Hteele; secretary, Mrs. L.. G. McAloney;
treasurer. Mm. J. A. MacKenzle; li
brarian. Mrs. A. C. Jackson; field mar
shals, Mrs. W. T. Wade, Mrs. O. G.
Mughson, Miss L. Eaton; membership
committee chairman, Mrs. J. A. Jack
son; social committee chairman, Mrs.
R. E. Watklns: visiting committee
. chairman, Mrs. J. C. If are; program
committee. Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs.
Helen Miller Senn, Mrs. C A. Johns.
Mrs. William Ingold. Mrs. A. B. Davis;
philanthropic committee, Mrs. J. C.
Hare, Mrs. E. E. Coovert. There are
assistants from each circle.
To Giro "Bluebeard."
The "new theatre" movement is one
of interest In stage settings. In bring
ing into the background of the action,
color and beautiful desigttf The little
pantomime "Bluebeard." to be given to
morrow at the Museum of Art by the
students of the art school depends
largely for its effectiveness upon the
scenery and costumes, which, as well
as the arrangement of the pantomime
the designs for the program, etc., are
the work of the students themselves
The general manager Is Miss Dorothy
Oilbert. Miss Shanna Cumming has
charge of the scenery; Miss Norma
Bssnett. the costumes; Miss Sarah
Hart, the properties; the dancing. Miss
Pansy Sessions. The music has been
furnished by the kind cooperation of
students of the violin, 'cello and piano,
Miss Dorothy Fraser, Jack Fraser and
Miss Evelyn Paddock. The small ad
mission fee is for the benefit of the
school. The cast of characters Is as
follows:
Bluebeard. Robert Strong.
Fatlma. Miss Pansy Sessions.
Her mother. Miss Marie Vaughan.
Her sister Anne, Miss Fern Cous
lneau. First brother, II. F. Wentx.
Second brother. W. I. Barnes.
Guests, Miss Bassett, Miss Plymp-
ton. Miss Hazeltlne, Miss Long, Miss
Gilbert, Mr. Berzeviezy. Richard Ran
som, Louise Llnthlcum, Helen Noble,
Stella Wright, Mary McGrand, Har
. rlette Perrill.
Slaves, Miss Barrell and Mr. Mar
shall. ' Wives, Miss Barrell, Miss Huddle
son, Miss Smith.
The entertainment begins at 8
o'clock, at the Museum of Art
Bm-kman Election.
A year of harmonious and successful
work was closed yesterday by the
Buckman Parent-Teacher association,
the retiring president, ' Mrs. C. F.
Clarke, presiding. The program opened
.'wltlj a number by the school orches
tra The children play well and the4r
'efforts were heartily appreciated. Then
followed the little Mother Goose ,play
given by the children of Miss Brodie's
and Miss Young's rooms. The feature
of the afternoon was the address by
Miss Gertrude Talbot on the Montes
sori Method. Miss Talbot told what it
meant to be under the Inspiration and
(6
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Mrs. Charles A. Steele, who was recently elected second vice presi
dent of the Psychology club.
instruction of a woman such as
Madame Montessori.
At the business session the follow.
Ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: president, Mrs. P. G. Neeland;
vice president, Mrs. Pape; secretary,
Mrs. L. P. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. B. P.
Cohkllng. The picture which is
awarded to the room having the larg
est number of mothers present at the
meeting, was again given to Miss Geis
ler's room. This is the second month
that room has won the picture and
should they win it again, it will become
the permanent property of the room.
The year closing has been character
ized by splendid feeling and some cred
itable things have been accomplished.
The membership has increased at each
meeting and yesterday there were 100
present. The afternoon closed with the
serving of refreshments and a social
hour.
Daughters of Confederacy Meet.
The Daughters of Confederacy held
their regular meeting yesterday after
noon in the parlor, of the Portland
hotel with a good attendance and an
Interesting program of musical and lit
erary numbers. Mrs. C. C. Carmack
sang two soprano solos, accompanied
by Miss Edna Agler. Mrs. John Nis
sen gave an inspiring talk on Ken
tucky. Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf
gave two violin numbers, "Legende,"
by Bohm, and Southern Melodies. She
was accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Ewart. The chapter will give a card
party June 8 at the home of Mrs. F,
Joplin, 673 Clackamas street.
Luncheon and Launch Party.
Mrs. Robert Silknitter was yester
day the hestess at one of the most
thoroughly delightful gatherings which
the Portland Shakespeare club has en
Joyed this season. After gathering at
Mrs. Sllknltter's home, which over-
looks the river, the women went down
to the grove of cottonwoods, which
skirts the river, and there a most de
lightful and restful day was spent, the
feature of the afternoon being an elab
orate picnic luncheon, consisting of all
sort of al fresco "goodies." The pleas-
Silk Gloves
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eyes of your
own experience.
Compare all other silk
gloves by the "KAYSER"
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ure of the occasion was completed with
a launch ride back to the city. Twenty-five
women enjoyed Mrs. Silknlt
ter's hospitality.
PERSONAL MENTION
Marshfield Judge Here.
Among the visitors in Portland to
day at the Imperial is County Judge
John Hall of Marshfield. Judge Hall
has B Wen attending the grand lodge
meetfng of the I. O. O. F. at McMinn-
vllleland is en route to his home. He'
was .elected deputy grand master at
the grand $lodge session.
Oaktand, Cal., May 22. R. F. Hess
ler of Portland, Or., is registered at
the Key Route Inn.
W. T. Chutter of Seattle, a cannery
man, is registered at the Oregon
Charles E. Vest, a lumberman of
Chicago is stopping at the Oregon. 1
Thomas Ellis, city councilman and
merchant of Rainier Or., is a guest at I
the Oregon
G. T. Fulton of Astoria, an attor
ney, is staying at the Imperial.
O. D. Doane of The Dalles, a den
tist, is at the Imperial.
Ed Hosttler of the The Dalles is a
guest at the Imperial. Mr. Hosttler
was formerly postmaster at The
Dalles.
C. F. Gilbert of Hood River is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hays of Taco
ma are stopping at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele-and fam
ily of Cripple Creek, Colo., are at the
Cornelius. They are touring the west
for pleasure.
A. S. Campbell of The Dalles is a
guest at the Cornelius.
J. R. Irwin, Pacific coast manager
of the Marconi Wireless company, is
a guest at the Benson.
Among business visitors from east
ern Oregon in Portland today are C. E.
Smith and A. W. Vogel of Pendleton,
who are at the Benson.
Dr. E. E. Hall of Eugene, accom
panied by Mrs. Hall, is at the Benson.
L. R. CramWell, a jeweler of Seattle,
is registered at the Multnomah.
Gilbert Hunt, a grain man of Walla
Walla, Is registered at the Multnomah.
Mrs. G. B. Wilson of New York and
Misses Mildred and E. J. Graham of
Bethlehem, Pa., are numbered among
the tourists who are at the Multnomah.
THEATRICAL NEWS'
Old Multnomah Club Burlesque
Is Revived by Washington High.
"Babes in the Woods" Toajgnt.
The. old comic opera, "Babes in the
Woods," which was so popular a score
of years ago, will be reproduced by
members of the Boys' Glee club of the
Washington high school in two enter
tainments tonight and tomorrow night
in tne school auditorium.
The production has been coached by
W. H. Boyer, under whose direction ZJ
years ago members of the Multnomah
club gave the same play. The libretto
has been rewritten, up to date music
and dialogue has been introduced into
it and those who saw the dress Te
hearsal Tuesday night predict that it
will be very successful.
The house has been practically sold
for the first performance. Men who
took part in the first amateur show
here have made up a theatre party for
the first show. All of the following,
cs boys or young men were in this
first show, and are In the party that
will see the high school boys give it:
E. F. Swlgert, Dom Zan. W. F. Lip
man, Dan Malarkey, Robert Treat
Piatt, W. A. Montgomery, David
Mackle, Dr. Arthur Chance George
Dekum. Fred Bickel. Ivan Humason
and Frank Barrett.
Sixty boys are In the cast, the fe
male parts of which are being taken by
the fads. The costumes have been
made in the sewing department of the
high school. In addition boys of the
high school make up the orchestra, do
the stage work and handle every other
detail of the production.
Nissim Abrahamson, a former Wash
ington high school student, had charge
of revising the libretto and is the au
thor of several clever dialogues that
have been interspersed through it.
The 19X4 rolllee Are Over.
The 114 Follies of the Portland
Theatre Managers assoeiation are over
end have taken their place in the his
tory of other similar and worthy ef
forts, of that organization. "The Two
Orphans, was selected to present the
talents of the managers who are prone J
tA emotional offerings. A oackatH houiu, '
at the Heilig greeted this latest ef- j
fort, which had its dramatic direction I
at th hsndti of Walter JBilbt at ' the
Baker Players.' In addition to "The
Two Orphans". Charles F. Berg, presi
dent of the Portland Ad club made a
short talk and the following vaude
ville acts wer presented from the
various theatres: a) Overture, "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" (Nicolai),
(b) concert waltz, "Blue Danube"
(Strauss), courtesy Musicians' Mutual
association; Skipper, Kennedy and
Reeves, from Pan ta gee; Marshall P.
Wilder, from Orpheum; Wartenberg
Brothers, from Pontages: Harry B.
Lester, from Orpheum; B. and H.
Skatelle. from Empress; Eddie Foy
and Seven Little Foys, from Orpheum:
Billy Green, Harry McHenry and
Homer Dean, from Empress.
polio Club Concert.
Tho third concert of the. season 1913
14 of the Apollo club given at Masonic
Temple last night was a brilliant suc
cess, attended by a capacity audience.
H. W. Newton, tenor, was the soloist.
Tnis was the second time that Mr.
Newton appeared here with the Apollo.
He was most enthusiastically received
and had to respond to several encores.
William H. Boyer . again demon
strated his talent and ability as di
rector and revealed material improve
ment over former concerts as" result of
painstaking and persistent rehearsing.
The tenor section particularly seemed
more brilliant than ever.
Mr. Newton's heaviest number was
the recitative and aria "Look Forth,
Beloved, from "The Morning of the
Year," by ' Cadman. He was in good
voice and the diction was splendid.
For encore he gave "June""ty Turvey.
His -second number was a Kroup of
Tschaikowsky songs, "None But a
Lovely Heart," "The Song That You
Sang," and "Why So Palo Are the
Roses." For encore he sang "Spring
Is a Lovely Lady," by Elliott, and
"Jeanette and Her Little Wooden
Shoes," from Victor Herbert's new
comic opera. "Sweethearts." This
made such a favorable impression that
the soloist . was compelled to give It
the second "repetition. " In addition to
these numbers, he sang the incidental
solos in "Forest Harps" by Edwin
Schultz, and "Paul Revere's Ride" by
Buck, sharing honors with Dom Zan,
baritone, in the latter. This magnif
icent composition very appropriately
closed the program. The motrf for the
stupendous work, the composer found
In "The Sta,r Spangled Banner" and it
recurs with increasing interest till the
finale is reached in a most gorgeous
climax. , The number calls for much
dramatic fervor.
"The Kavanagh" by Bullard. "By the
Sea" by Andrews, "Stars of the Sum
mer Night," and 'Soldiers' Farewell,"
by Kinkel, among the daintier club
numbers, were delightfully rendered.
Particularly in the "Soldiers Farewell"
was the shading exquisite.
William C. McCulloch and Ralph W.
Hoyt were the accompanists.
High School Seniors
Entertained at Reed
Students Are Sorts to "Visitors, Who
Anticipate Attending Some College
This TuXL
fhe students of Reed college were
"i8 I? eJ,P t a?0ut 20.. sen!o"
of Portland high schools and friends of
the college at their first high school
day held Wednesday. The purpose of
the day was to Introduce the college
to students who are anticipating at
tending some college in the fall.
The program of the day Included a
baseball game, an outdoor .luncheon
served on the island in Crystal Springs
1ak' and Janc,nS n the evening. Short
talks were given by President W. T.
Foster, Arthur Hauck. president of the
student body. Miss Eleanor Rowland
dean of women, and Arthur E. Wood
Instructor in sociar ethics. Robert
Sabin was chairman of the committee
in charge of the day's activities.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Competitive Drill.
On the evening of Mondav 26th
Multnomah assembly of the Artisans
will put on a- competitive drill con
test in Sellwood. Several of the su
preme officers will be present. There
will be not less than eight teams
participate.
Membership Campaign started.
The local courts of the Foresters of
America are getting together for 1000
new members. The five local organi
zations, propose to not only put those
1000 new members across in. 90 days.
but to go ahead with a Foresters
building.
"
Increased Membership Expected.
One or the results of the visit of
Supreme Dictator Walter E. Dorn is
likely to be an increase of membership
or jfortiana lodge or not less than 2500
This appears to be a big load to get
away with, but at the meeting on
Wednesday evening. May 27, an effort
will be made to get togetheT for .the
struggle. It w-ill make the Portland
local the strongest north of San Fran
cisco. In that metropolis the local
lodge has 8o00 members.
Old Fashioned Dance Enjoyed.
On Thursday evening May 21, a large
number or members of the Eastern
Star and local lodges of the A. F.
and A. M., took the 7:30 electric cars
from the Jefferson street depot bound
for Beaverton. Here they proceeded
to enjoy themselves with a supper,
followed by an old fashioned dance
They returned after having one of the
best times known since last summer.
New X. C. Institute.
The Knights of Columbus will in
stitute a new council in Salem Sunday.
May 24. The team of Portland council
goes up Saturday evening. A large
number of visiting Knights will go
from this city Sunday morning. Al
Furs
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Now r
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Expert workmen,
style, fit and work
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Phone us and we will
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I I I Store Your Furs in Oar I
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II f I II -m mm ' m ... . II I f II
LittlevRoriaylorDedtime
BY. THOR TQjST
Buster Bear Invites Old Mr. Toad
to Dine.
If you should meet with Mr. Toad
You scarce would give him half the
road.
I wonder if you'd be more fair
If you should meet with Buster Bear T
Probably you would. Indeed. I sus
pect that you would give him all the
road,. And the furany part is that it is
quite likely that Buster would be quite
as polite and would give you all the
road. The fact is that, big as he is.
and strong as he is and the fierce looks,
Buster Bear is very shy and bashful.
Little as Old Mr. Toad is he would
hardly more than hop out of the way
of your feet, while big as .Mr. Bear is
he wouldn't even let 'you see him if
he saw you first.
That is one difference between Old
Mr. Toad and Buster Bear, and of
course, as you know, there are a great
many other differences. But in one
thing they are very much alike. Yes,
sir. Old Mr. Toad and Buster Bear are
very much alike in one thing. Can you
guess what it is? Well, It Is in their
fondness for ants. Old Mr. Toad is
just as fond of ants as Jimmy Skunk
is of fat beetles. So ia Buster Bear,
and that is how it happened that Bus
ter Bear came to invite Old Mr. Toad
to dine with him.
Buster had that lonesome feeling
again and was wishing he had some
one to talk to and to talk to him, when
Just ahead of him he saw Old Mr. Toad
watching something very intently.
Every once in a while he would lean
forward, run his long tongue out like
a flash, and then smack his lips as if
something tasted oh, so good! He was
so busy with what he was doing that
he didn't see Buster Bear and he didn't
hear him. You know Buster, big as he
is can walk without making the teen
iest, weeniest sound. Buster tip-toed a
little bit nearer until he could see just
what Old Mr. Toad was doing. He was
watching a little ant hill and snapping
up every ant that came along. Buster
nodded his head approvingly.
"I'm glad to see that you have such
good taste, Mr. Toad," said he in bis
deep grumbly-rumbly voice.
Old Mr. Toad gave a frightened little
scream and fell right over on his back,
kicking his legs feebly in the most
foolish way. He looked so funny that
Buster Bear just had to laugh. He
couldn't help it. And because his
laugh was grumbly-rumbly like his
voice Old Mr. Toad was more fright
ened than ever.
"Seeing you eat makes me hungry,
too," continued Buster. This sent cold
shivers all over Old Mr. Toad, for heStomach Full."
bany, Hlllsboro, Eugene and other val
ley cities will send delegations.
In Gresham the G. A. R. and Wom
en s Relief Corps will decorate the
graves on Thursday, May 28. Com
mittees from the M. A. Ross post and
the relief corps will have been ap
pointed to carry out the work.
Milwaukie grange has nearly paid
for its hall built several years ago.
It is the only hall in the city and is
well occupied by other organizations,
thus paying for Itself very largely.
Members of A, J. Smith post. Grand
Army of the Republic and Blackmar
circle. Women of the G. A. R., will at
tend memorial services Sunday, May
31, at 11 o'clock, in Sellweod at the
St. Johns' Episcopal church. Rev.
John D. Rice will preach on "National
Security."
What You Pay For
and What You Get
Those people who have been induced to buy
cheap pianos under the impression that they
were practicing economy, on the whole have
paid a high price, as their later experience will
prove.
There is no magic in piano making which en
ables any manufacturer to turn inferior mate
rial, by the help of unskilled workmen, into
good instruments. And yet only by the sacri
fice of quality in both material and labor can
pianos be produced to sell at the figures which
are often quoted. The same common sense
which governs your buying of other kinds of
merchandise should rule in the selection of a
piano. There is a price limit below which you
cannot go without paying too much for what
you receive. '
There are pianos offered at lower figures than
ours, but when we say that for every dollar
you invest in one of our instruments you get
a dollar's worth of piano value, we state a fact
which you can prove by a visit to our sales
room. Here are to be seen the broadest and
the most select assortment of pianos and
player pianos to be found on the Coast.
Splendid Used Pianos a Week-End
Attraction
Your Money's Worth
or Your Money Back
Player Piano Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records
" MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other StoresSan Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San
Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Western,
. Cities. . . - . -
W BUROB55
I
WfPl.- h -J.-r"
was sure that Buster meant to eat , hours. Serve in small glasses, with
him. lady fingers.
"How would you like to dine with j strawberry Muffins Add to one
me today?" went on Buster, pretending pint flour two teaspoonfuls baking
not to notice how frightened Mr. Toad j powder and a little salt: sift all to
was. "It must be very slow work ; gether. Cream one quarter cup of
catching ants one at a time. What do i butter, two tablespoonfuls sugar, and
you say to taking dinner with me?"
Old Mr. Toad struggled to find his
voice, for he felt that he must be po
lite. "I I I don't feel hungry any more,"
said he faintly. "I I think if you
will excuse me, Mr. Bear, I'll be mov
ing along."
"Then I will go along with you."
said Buster, who was just aching to
have some one to talk to.
Poor Old Mr. Toad! This was too
much for him. He didn't have strength
enough to turn over and get on his
feet again. He was sure now that
Buster Bear meant to eat him when he
got ready. Perhaps Buster would be
better pVeased if that invitation to
dinner wis accepted. It was of no use
to even try to run away, and as for
trying to hide under anything why
there was nothing to hide under that
Buster Bear could not pull over and
catch him.
"I I've hanged my mind; I'll be
very pleased to dine with you. Mr.
Tar " said Old Mr. Toad in a voice
meant to sound very brave, but which i
was so faint that Buster Bear cocked
his head on one side in order to hear i
better. I
Next story : "Old Mr. Toad Gets His j
STRAWBERRY DISHES
By Mary Lee.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream Take
one cup of mashed strawberries, us
ing both the pulp and the Juice,
three quarters of cup of powdered
sugar, one cup heavy Cfeam stiffly
beaten, and three quarters of level
tablespoonful of granulated gelatine.
Soak the gelatine in four tablespoon
fuls cold water. When it is soft, melt
over hot water. Add melted gelatine
to strawberry juice and let1 it par
tially cool or set. Beat the sugar In
the whipped cream, fold this into the
partly set gelatine and allow the
whole to stiffen thoroughly before
serving. It may be moulded in largo
fancy mould. In a plain loaf, or In
dividual moulds. This dish may be
served with plain cream and sugar or
J
the remainder of the oox of straw
berries may be mashed, sweetened to
taste, and poured around It.
Old - Fashioned Strawberry Short
Cake One quart flour, .one scant tea
spoonful salt, two teapoonfuls bak
ing powder, two tablespoonfuls but
ter, one ptnt milk. Sift flour, salt.
and powder together, rub in colJ
butter, add milk and mix into smooth
dough just soft enough to handle.
Divide in half and roll out the sice
of pan used. Bake in hot oven SO
minutes. Separate the cake, and
spread with butter. Hull one, quart
strawberries, wash,' mash, add one cup
sugar, spread over cake and serve.
Steamed Strawberry Pvfading Mix
one cup sugar, two- eggs, one teaspoon
ful baking powder, two cups flour, one
cup sweet milk, two cups strawber
ries, and steam two hours. Mash two
additional cups of berries, add three
quarters cup sugar and serve with
pudding.
Strawberry Punch Hull and wash
one quart ripe strawberries and half
a pint raspberries. Crush together and
strain Juice through a sieve. Make a
syrup of two cupfuls sugar and one
and one half cupfuls water. Mix with
the Juice and syrup a large tumbler of
port wine. KeeD on ice for nevtfal
add the beaten yolks of two egas.
Stir into butter, sugar and eggs alter
nately one cupful sweet milk and the
Hour mixture. When smooth, stir in
beaten whites of two eggs. Have ready
one cupful fresh strawberries thor
oughly cleaned and hulled and sprin
kled with sugar. Stir into the mixture
without breaking. Pour in buttered
muffin tins, bake in slow oven three
quarters of an hour and serve warm.
Strawberry Layer Cake Cream one
The Touch
of Distinction!
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves add
the touch of distinction to a
woman's costume by their ex
quisite style and quality. They
are right for any hand; right for
any occasion.
The well-dressed "woman of
today" demands them because
they are the "gloves of today"
made of pure silk by exclu-
sive processes.
And how they wear!
NIAGARA SILK MILLS, North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Mahurm of "Niagara Maid" SUA Prodmcf
Don't let the dish washing spoil
the memory of a good meal. Use
0J3
It quickly makes dishes, pots pans and"
all cooking utensils clean and sweet.
Use it for cleaning everything.
5c and larger packages.
fnTnrKTraTPR&WKcoPAKTi
CHICAOO
"La thm GOLD OUST TWIM3 do your- work"
i
8s
LOW FARES EAST
VIA THE
MILUKEE
UUNEJ to
ROUTE OF THE
All Points in
r ROUND-TRIP
BOSTON .IllO-OO
BUFFALO 92.00
CHICAGO 72.50
MINNEAPOLIS 60.00
MONTREAL 105.00
OMAHA, COUNCIfc BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY and ST. JOSEPH 60.00
Proportionately reduced fares to MANY OTHER POINTS in
the East Return through California at slightly higher fares.
SPECIAL SELLING DATES
May 16, 18, 19 and 20, 1914, to Chicago, ILL, only
FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1914
Liberal ttopover privileges mud choic of different routes are offered. For
additional information call on or address
E. K. GARRISON,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.
Third and Stark, Portland
cupfut sugar and one tablespoonful :
butter. Add one egg, beaten thor
oughly, one cup sweet milk, two cups
?iour, into which two teaspeonfuls 1
aking powder have been sifted, a &
P'nch of salt, and a dash of nutmeg.
CMvide this mixture into two or three -
cake tins and bake In a moderately
hot oven. Hull and clean one box- .
Strawberries tK. l
. - . ' i n. a au , o i.i
sweeten, and place between and on '
top of layers. Whip a half pint cream
until stiff. Put over berries and
serve.
DR. C. J. SMITH TO SPEAK
Dr. Charles J.a Smith. Democratic
nominee for governor. Is to address the
Oregon Civic league at its luncheon to
morrow in the Multnomah hotel.
"Come to see if he is the man youwish
to be Oregon's next governor; bring
some questions to ask him," reads the
invitation. Municipal Judge John Stev
enson will act as chairman of the day.
A week from tomorrow thp league Is
to hear from Dr. James Wlthycombe,
the Republican nominee.
S3
All fyles; all colors; double tips;
double wear. Guarantee ticket
with every pair. Short silk
Cloves, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up.
Long silk gloves, 75c, $1.00.
$1.25. $1.0 up.
US
SEPT. 30
ALL-STEEL TRAINS
FROM
the Northwest to
cOUND-TRIP
NEW YORK 108.50
ST. PAUL, MINN 60.00
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.. 60.00
WASHINGTON 107.50
WINNIPEG j 60.00
CO
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