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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1915. x.ib y Ul V 1 WINNER Alberta Club Is Growing. " ' m HE ALBERT A WOMAN'S IM- I PROVEMENT CLUB, although I one of the youngest, is likewise one of the most thoroug-hly .Iive of Any of the local women's clubs. There are now M0 Alberta women en rolled, the club has become affiliated with the state federation ana a gen ral campaign for new members will begin at once in an effort to at least double the " present memDersnip. A meeting' will be held tomorrow with the president, ' Mrs. Josephine Sharp, 1035 East Twenty-fourth street north, t which time jplans for future work will be taken vp. A social department will be established and there will also toe mapped out a plan for- the study of questions of municipal government. ' Redmond Women to Have Rest Room. The Woman's club of Redmond, at a recent meeting, decided to open a rest room for the use of the club and as a rest room for farmers' wives. The sum of $10 m voted to finish the cleaning tip and hauling away of rubbish which was left from the recent clean-up day. Mrs. C. L. Palmer was elected secretary-treasurer in place of Mrs. A. B. Sparks, who resigned on account of re moving from the city. Cornelius Club Election. The Cornelius Civic club has elected officers for the coming year as fol lows: President. Mrs. Joseph Leiter; .vice-president, Mrs. M. Tibbetts; re cording secretary, Mrs. Lora Pizer; cor responding secretary, Miss Bertha Irm ler; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Pugh; ad viser. Mrs. G. P. Tedrowe. The public installation will be held May 4. - South Mount Tabor Association. "Every Safeguard in Childhood a Factor in World Peace" was the sub ject of an animated 'discussion at the meeting- of the South Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association held Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Blanchard was appointed a delegate to the national congress. The association will give an Informal entertainment and candy sale Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse, ' the proceeds to be devoted to enter taining the national organization. E. J. Halley will show the flags of the different nations, aided with stereopti con slides. Richmond Association Meets. The teachers of the Richmond school were hostesses to the parent-teacher meeting Friday afternoon, furnishing a delightful program. Two numbers were given by the school and Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert gave a splendid review of -Mrs. Stoner's much talked of book, "Natural Education." A social i time with refreshments served by the teachers closed the program. Mrs. Say lor Smith was appointed a delegate to the, national convention. A nominating committee was appointed and at the , next meeting the election of officers will take place. Pioneers Are Honored. Pioneer day was celebrated at a re cent meeting of the Dallas Woman's .club when the pioneers of that section were the special guests of honor. Mrs. .J. S. Cooper of Independence gave an .rtcccllent address on pioneer days "and if a" "" ,-','y. I It ' ' , ' , 1 I '"' v '' ' mmi : I I P''' ' " f 'ss& i I IE ' t'-s& 4 i I m , c fv AUDIENC IE HAS FEAST AT OPENING NIGHT OF 'THE CANDY SHOP' Delayed Arrival of Chorus Girl Costumes ; Necessitates - Unusual Color Schemes. Little vStOrioy forDedtirae . - BY THORNTON V BUROB53 Mrs. Otto Katzky, president Lents Parent-Teacher Association, which met Friday. (Photo by C. Elmore Grove.) T experiences. Mrs. "William Kersey, Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Cooper were also speakers and Miss Ednelle Collins read a poem, "The Gift of the Pioneers," written by Dean Collins of this city. Musical numbers and the serving of refreshments completed the memorable afternoon. Oregon Artists to Meet. Members of the Society of Oregon Artists and their friends are cordially invited to attend the social meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, 1025 East Broadway, tomor row evening. A delightful art pro gram has been arranged. Take a Rose City car to East Thirty-third street, &.nd walk north to Broadway. Women Give Gym Exhibition. The members of the women's classes of the Peninsula park gymnasium gave a very creditable exhibition of their vork Friday evening, which was wit nessed by a. large number of interest ed spectators. The program was as follows: Grand - march, members of the junior, intermediate, senior and Charming New Models in these popular corsets are awaiting your criti cal inspection. The more closely you -follow Fashion's capri ces, the more fully you appreciate the style su premacy of the present models. With absolute assurance they strike the new note in corsetry and lend an irresistible charm to every wearer. You really should see . them - NOW! Price $1 to $3. Style 572 (upper view) Ideal for short full figures. Coutil. Sixes 23 to 36. Price $2. Style 545 (lower view) Perfectly adapted to most . every average figure. CoatiL Sizes 20 to 30. Price $1.50. Over 60 Styles To Choose From- JS.old By Leading Dealers 0 , Royal Worcester Corset Co., Manufacturers, "Worcester, Mass. 1 SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 28 Geary Street ! n women's classes; folk dances, "German Clap," "Kulldansen" and "Ma's Little Pig"; Swedish day's order; tense bend ings, heave movements, balance exer cise, . dorsal and shoulder exercises, abdominal and lateral trunk exercises, quieting and respiratory exercise, fancy marching, wand drill, apparatus work, dance, "The Unique"; dumb bell drill, dance, "Autumn Leaves." Lebanon Women Are Progressive. The Woman's Civic Improvement club of Lebanon, at a business meeting a few days ago, planned a number of progressive movements, which will doubtless result beneficially to the city. May is the date set for the annual reunion of all the old settlers of this city and vicinity, and will be held at the home of C. H. Ralston. Thia will also commemorate the found ing of the city by Jeremiah Ralston, pioneer and father of C. H. Ralston, and will be designated as "Founders' day." The dates -of May 3-8 inclusive will be "clean up" week, coincident with the proclamation of Governor Withyconibe. Another movement is to make the high school campus, which, consists of 10 acres of land, a play ground for children, and which move ment has been Indorsed by the school board. The "swat the fly" campaign as usual will also be carried on more enthusiastically than ever this summer by the club. Liectnr on Tuberculosis. As a reward to the Kennewick Woman's club for selling a large num ber of Red Cross seals. Dr. S. D. Nelson, state veterinarian, lectured Friday night at the Commercial club rooms on bovine - tuberculosis and its relation to human tuberculosis. By means of lantern slides. Dr. Nelson showed clearly the fight that is being made against bovine tuberculosis, how it is being prevented and exterminated by . stringent methods of inspection and treatment to cattle, what benefits are being derived by large dairymen and the exact relation of bovine to the human malady. Lavender Club Meets. Forty-six women between the ages of 50 and 86 years of age were gath ered together at Peninsula park flold house yesterday afternoon to celebrate the birthday of four of their members Mrs. T. Tuffts, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Lovley and Mrs. Kingston. The committee room was decorated In dogwood and lilac blossoms, and a merrier, happier club of women can not be found in Portland than those of the Lavender Club. On the long tables, loaded with good things to eat, were four birthday cakes. At the ceremony of "blowing out the candles' Mrs. Burrows, who was not able to be present, was represented by Mrs. Sheppard, and her wish was read' "In the years to com may we all have at least happiness, contentment and peace." The program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Church, a solo by Miss Papjen aen, a short talk by Mrs. Burley about the Lavender club of the east side, of which she is president. The next meeting wil be April 29, and will be a business meeting, and some steps will be taken to hold to gether the different branches which are being organized. Application has been made for a Lavender club in Day ton, Wash., southern California and other cities in Oregon. Majesties Bill Has Quality, Quantity If the- Majestic is not the most pop ular picture theatre In town this week it will not be for lack of quantity and quality. Many of the managers recent ly have been showing almost an entire bill of fihprt pictures in addition to a five or even six reel feature, but the Majestic has gone them all one bet ter and Is showing a double bill of two long reatures, "Anna Karenina," with the "royal actreas," Betty Nansen, and "Officer 666,; as produced by the George Kleine company. In the trying role of Anna Karenina, Miss Nansen only fulfills to a greater extent Ihe wonderful promise of her first scrSen appearance. She is a wom an of rare beauty and rare dramatic attainments whom it is a delight to see act. Her principal support is Ed ward Jose, who gives a striking por trayal of the stern minister of state. The story is Russian and the snow eenes are not the least interesting in the picture. Howard Estabrook is featured as Travers Gladwin in "Officer 666" and is highly satisfactory. Tha entire per formance is up to the Kleine standard and is brim full of fun from beginning to end. . By Rex Lampman. Back again with its pretty girls, its bright tunes and clever lyrics, "The Candy Shop," which : opened for the week at the Heili last night, is a de light to the eye and the ear. And it doesn't bother the brain, thus fulfill ing all the requirements for successful musical comedy. It is staged as beautifully as? of "yore, the lighting effects are well han dled, and nothing seems IacKing to mar its neatness, sweetness nor com pleteness. But there was something missing five trunks of costumes. They were delayed in arriving, and so the poor girls of the chorus had to struggle through the two acts witn oniy a nam dozen changes of apparel. The derelict baggage will arrive today, and it would be worth going again tonight, almost, to see how an more frorgeous raiment can be crowded on, or ;in. William Rock, the; soda fountain clerk, has the audience with him from the time he saunters into the shop, with his natty clothes and jauntily- j swung cane, looks the establishment over critically as though he mignt have a mind to buy it,; and then takes off his hat and coat, dons i a white jacket and goes to work. Maude Fulton, as Sally, the leading feminine part, competes with the well known sugar-plum for. sweetness, and is as clever in her comedy as she is sweet in her presence. Her Bernhardt impersonation was a hit last night. Back of these two stars is a whole candy shop .full of other stars, dif fering only one from the other in brilliancy. Whether the lines allow a full-fledged beam or only a tiny twin kle, the opportunity is happily taken in every instance. James E. Sullivan, as Saul Wright, the tailor, is one of; the several to whom the audience responds with rip ples and roars of merriment. There is much good dancing, the solos are all well handled, and the chorus is strong and ; spirited. "The Candy Shop't will offer its bon-bons and bon-mojts at the Heilig clear through the week, with special priced matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. ' FRATERNAli NOTES Pledge to Head Consul Is More Than Kept. Will Spend Anniversary Sere. The local camps of the Woodmen of the World in this city pledged 200 new members to greet I. I. Boak, head consul, Monday, April 26, if he would spend the tenth anniversary of his elevation to that office in Portland Instead of Los Angeles. Three of the eight local camps in Portland have secured the required number already, and the other five are expected to bring the number up to 300. The three camps' exceeding their quota are Multnomah, WebfoodJ and Rose City. ; Business Is Good. E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of the Woodmen of the World for the northwest, says business is good. The record for March in Washington, Idaho and Oregon for applications ex ceeds any record made for several years in that month, and April prom ises to eclipse any of the preceding 24 Aprils since the order was started. Next Friday evening the Woodmen of the World will have a big gather ing in Salem. District Manager J. C. Jones has rounded up a class of ap plicants, headed by Governor Withy combe. Head Manager W. C. Hawley, M. C. and Thomas Kay, state treas urer, E. P. Martin, deputy head con sul, and others, will be there. E. P. Martin will be in this city until after the arrival of Head Con sul Boak of the Woodmen of the World, next Sunday. Mr. Martin was in Port Townsend last week at a gathering of the Woodmen in that city. . Belief Corps JSerting. Lincoln-Garfied Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular monthly five hundred party at its headquarters in the courthouse, Friday evening, April 23. Masons Xnvltad to Tillamook. The Royal Arch Masons of Tilla mook want the Portland Royal Arch Masons to come over there again, and promise a bigger class and eveTf more hospitality, fun and sociability than on the occasion of the previous visit, March 2. ! Deputy Director in McMUmvllla. I. T. Dickey, deputy director of the Loyal Order of Moose, is in McMinn ville to help swell the membership. Will O-ive Dance Tomorrow. The Fraternal Brotherhood will give a dance tomorrow night (Tuesday) at its new hall In the Manchester build ing, 85 H Fifth street. Friends and members are invited. ; (Copyrixbt. 191S. Old Mr. Toad Shows His Tongue. To show one's tongue, as you well know. Is not considered nice to do; But if it were like Mr. Toad's ; I'd want to show it wouldn't you? ! I'm quite sure you would. Ton see, if it were like Old Mr. Toad's It wouM be such a wonderful tongue that; I suspect you would want everybody to see It. Old Mr. Toad thinks his tongue the most satisfactory tongue in the world. In fact, he is quite sure that wituout It he couldn't set along at all, and I don't know as he could. And yet very few of his neighbors know anything about that tongue and how different it Is from most other tongues. Peter Rabbit didn't until Old Mr. Toad showed him after Peter had puzzled and puzzled over the mysterious way in which bugs and flies disappeared whenever they happened to come within two inches or less of Old Mr. Toad. Peter would watch them and right while he was looking at them they would vanish. Yet so far as he could see old Mr. Toad hadn't moved. But there was no doubt that those bugs and flies had found a resting place in Old Mr. Toad's stomach. Peter had only to look at the satisfied ex pression on Old Mr. Toad's face to be sure of that. Then by watching Old Mr. Toad very sharply Peter dis covered that Old Mr. Toad just dart ed his tongue out like a tiny pink flash and brought back the bug wit.l it. What Peter couldn't understand was what Old Mr. Toad did with a tongue that would reach two inches beyond his mouth. He said as much. : "ni Rhow mv toniruA and then you'll wish you had one just like it," said Old Mr. Toad with a twinkle in his eyes. He opened his big mouth and slowly ran his tongue out its full length. "Why! Wnyee!" exclaimed Peter. "It's fastened at the wrong end!" "No such thing!" replied Old Mr. Toad indignantly. "If it was fastened at the end it is how could I run it out so far?" "But mine, like all other - tongues that I have ever seen, is fastened way down in my throat," protested Peter. "Yonra is fastened at the other end way in the front of your mouth. I never heard of such a thing. "There are a great many things you have never heard of, Peter Rabbit," replied Old Mr. Toad dryly. "Mine is the right way to have a tongue. Be cause It is fastened way up In the front of my mouth that way I can use the whole of it. Tou see it goes out its full length. Then when I draw it in with a bug on the end of It I by J. O. Lloyd.) ' ' Just turn It over so that th end that was out goes way back In ray throat and takes the bug with It to Juat the right place to swallow." Peter "thought this" over for s, few mtnutf he for he ventured another 4a Cap vtfS&ir His fanny little tongue darted out and the fly was gone. question. "I begin to understand." said he, "but how do you hold on to the bug with your tongue?" "My tongue is sticky, of course, Mr. Stupid," replied Old Mr. Toad, looking very- much disgusted. "Just let me touch a bug with it and he's mine every time." Peter thought this over. Then he felt of his own tongue. "Mine isn't sticky," said he very ipnocently. Old Mr. Toad laughed right out. "Perhaps If it was you couldn't ask so many questions," said he. "Now watch me catch that fly." His funny little tongue darted out and the fly was gone. "It certainly is very handy," said Peter politely. "I think we are going to have more rain and I better be getting back to the dear Old Briar Patch. I'm very much obliged to you, Mr. Toad. I I think you are very wonderful." "Not at all," replied Old Mr. Toad. "I've simply got the things I need in order to live, just as you have the things you need. I couldn't get along with your kind of a tongue, but no more could you get along with mine. If you live long enough you will learn that Old Mother Nature makes no mis takes. She gives us all what we need, and each one has different needs." Theme of the Devil Highly i Interesting - One of. if not the best. Mutual Mas terpictures yet released is "The Devil," the Columbia's attraction. "; The picture Is an interesting on for its theme and its portrayal. The evil In human thought is personified by a man, the devil in disguise, and throughout the story the temptations and the thought processes by which two people stray from the path of honor are pictured as actual happenings. I - The devil is ever with them, arrang ing situations to hurry them on their way and break down their desire and resolve to do right. In the end, be cause they do yield to his tempations, the devil loses his chance of salvation and returns to his nether regions, where the man and woman he has tempted join the lost souls the moment they really step aside. Thomas H. luce was the director, and the feature is marked with his artistry in presentation of. technical details and big effects. Bessie Bar riscale is the woman, Arthur Maude the man and Edward Connelly the won derfully clever devil. Rhea Mitchell, the Portland girl, is also an important member of tho cast. The bill is com pleted with a comedy, "Housekeeping Under Cover," with Katryn Ostermann. Clever Mayme Kelso, of Our ' Mutual Girl fame, is also in the cast. Rollicking Comedy Peoples feature A rollicking comedy loaded with satire Js "Snobs." with Victor Moore, at the Peoples. - A nice roly-poly milk man is living a life of simplicity and peace when he falls heir to the title and fortune of an English duke. He deserts his kerosene lamp and milk cart for the haunts and habits 'of the idle rich where he tries to live up to bis title of "dook." Of course the snobs and money seek ers flock around him and after he has made a large tzed fool of himself he wakens up, presents his snob followers with his money and title and goes buck to his milk route where he says he be longs. How he rcassumea his responni bilities is the culmination bf the ro mance element Victor Moore gives a funny picture of the milkman and- the comedy throughout la gtxxi. The bill is com pleted with a Pathe color scenic and the thlid episode of the Pinkerton pup, The Police Dog." in animated cartoons. Difficult Part Is Splendidly Played "A Man and His Mate." four-part Mutual film which opened at the Sun set yesterday. Is not only well-played but tells a mighty good love story. Gladys Brockweil, as Betty. -the lead Ing woman's part, and a difficult one, gives a delicate and yet forceful inter pretationv The story .Is laid on a west ern ranch. Betty lias fallen in love with Harry Ogdfn. played by Henry Woodroff. He is a drug user, and un der the Influence of the drug steals horses. Betty hides htm and ruren him of his habit, t'hoo, a half-caste Chinese who loves Betty, is a stronx factor In the plot. For her sake lie helps her shield the man she loves. and in the attempt kills Taylor, the villain. He helps Betty and Harry get away to be married, and then remains to take the consequences. "Grlssel's Day Of f Is a comedy film of the rough and tumble sort, and af fords a contrast to the te-nne dramatlrj quality of "A Man and His Mate' .The desolation that -the war lias left in its wake in Europe, as well an soldiers drilling and in action in the trenches, is shown in , the "Mutual Weekly." PEST IS EN DANGERI NG ROSES Next story: "Peter Rabbit Is Impolite." Lyric Audiences Hear Grand Opera The audiences that crowded the Lyric all day yesterday to see Its new bill were delighted to find that they were getting a dash of grand opera at popular prices, along with three other good vaudeville numbers and a splen did variety of motion pictures. The grand opera is the prison scene from "II Trovatore." sung by the Puroma Duo in native 'Italian. The voices are soprano 'and tenor. The soprano singer Is a stately woman, of grand opera stage presence and bear ing. ; Sam Rowley Is a singing comedian who uses a curious indrawn whistle to punctuate his Jests. The crowd hails him almost like an old friend. . The two other vaudeville numbers are the Loves, with a singing and Swiss bell ringing act, and Alf and OHie Pearce. Ollie is athletic, and while she punches the bag, Alf tells how it is to be married to such a woman. The Charlie Chaplin film, "The Tramp," is the favorite of the movie program, although "The Girl Engineer" and "The Gambler's I. O. U." are both good. Substituted for the last named today will be another film of India, "The Poetic Justice of Omar Kahn." : The bill will be continued today and tomorrow, with a full change Wednes day. Tonight and Friday will be ama teur nights. Film Tells of Rise i Of Girl From Slums ! How a young girl rises from the un derworld in which she has been born and reared, and takes her sweetheart, who Is a thief, with her to a better life, is told in "The Girl of the Night," feature film of the bill that opened at the Star yesterday. The part of the girl Is well played by Paulina Bush. A scientific mystery story Is told by The Whirling Disk," and In "The Street of Make Believe," the amusing adventures of a dry goods clerk and a laundry girl who meet each other by Chance, each pretending to be wealthy, are portrayed. The laundry girl finds the clerk In the dry goods store. The Clerk findc the girl in the laundry, and the situations are truly laughable. The "Around the World" cartoon comedy is a strong feature. Added to the bill are the pictures of baseball opening day in Portland, with the parade trudging along in the rain, well known local characters passing the turnstiles and the teams In action. Among those who smile from the screen are Governor Withycombe, May or Albee, Nick Pierong and Ed Wer- mm Superior in Quality AND FLAVOR JZvrfozeyZiacj frefsafsTcd AT YOUR GROCER lein. How moving pictures are made Is shown in "The Opening of Movie City." Even the freshest bread can be sliced evenly without breaking by a utensil invented by a Massachusetts man in which slotted sides guide a knife and at the same time hold a loaf firmly. "Rose bushes just now ehould have most careful attention," said J. A. Cur- ey, the rose expert, today. '"Each bush should be gone over, for the tor trices have made their appearance and are damaging the bushes. They seem unusually vigorous and plentiful thia year and if the rose growers expect to have roses they must at once start to get rid of this pest, which is the most destructive of all that invade the gar den. The worst of all species of tortrices is the "Pardia Tripunctata," commonly called the red rose maggot. This tor trice eats not only the leaves, which it spins together, but also eats its way into the young buds and ruins them. Their "f lass" also disfigures the leaves below with a. brown mixture. At pres ent they are not over - a quarter of an inch- long, although now and then a full grown one about half an inch long is found. "Various sprays are recommended, but their efficiency is doubtful and the only sure way is to pinch the grub in the leaf and kill it. Anyone can easily tell if the tortrlce has attacked their bushes by noticing n any of the leaves have holes in them and then' examining and finding leaves spun together. That is the nest of the pest and he can probably be found within and killed. If not there look at the nearest bud or tender slioot ana he will probably be industriously at work destroying tho bud. The main thing is to catch and kill him. Put on an old pair of gloves, hunt over your , bushes and get rid of the tortrices without deiay. It may not b pleasant to contemplate killing him be tween -finger and thumb, but ' If you will examine your bushes and see the destruction he has wrought, you will be mad enough to use an axe on liim if it was practical. However, ue your fingers and after you have made away, with one or two you will be glad that you can squash them. The tiling, however, Is to go over, your bushes without delay, go over them thoroughly and wherever, you see leaves spun together, look, find and kill Mr. Tortrlx or you won't have roses in June." Wear-Ever Coupons Will Be Redeemed by Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth and Washington Streets Get This 55c One-Quart Stewp For only 17c and the coupon if presented on or before April 20 an s&r .r w i h r u i er Ar Al HMINIIM f CIXTleGlcr? Aluminum is NOT '-all the same." 'Be sure you get "Wear-Ever." Look for the" "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every uten sil. If it is not there it is not "Wear-Ever." Refuse substitutes. "Wear-Ever" frr give enduring satisfaction because they are so carefully madefrom hard, thick sheet metal. The quart pan which regularly would sell at 55c is offered for a limited time at the special price of 17c and the coupon so you can see for yourself -if you do riot already know the difference1 between "Wear-Ever" and flimsy Aluminum ware. The pan is made in enormous quantities and has been advertised in women's maga zines for several months at the special in troductory price of 20c. Already more than a million "Wear-Ever" Sample pans, are in use. Now many stores are co-operating with us in this offer to place sample pans in still more homes. We know that when once you have tried "Wear - Ever" ware ydu will not be content until you Replace utensils that wear out ' with utensils j that "Wear-Ever" ' : ' ! ' - '''!" " Cut out the coupon today. Take it to your dealer and get the one-quart "WEAR-EVER" Stew pan for only 17c by complying with the conditions named in the coupon. If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with ten 2c stamps (20c) and we will send you the pan. postage paid. It costs us 5c or more to mail you the pan. . ! j . The stores named below will honor the "WEAR-EVER" coupons if presented on or before April 20. I : H :' Belmont Furniture Co.. . . Honeyman Hardware Co. Henry Jenning & Sons . . Meier & Frank Co - Olds. Wortman & King.. Sunnyside Hardware .... Bennett Hardware Co.... Wm. Christensen , Churchill Hardware Co... C. L. Crider Elliott Hardware Co..... - m . .....Portland, Ore ....Portland. Ore. .Portland. Ore. .......Portland. Ore. .... Portland. Ore. ....... Portland, Ore. . . . .Vancouver, Wash. .....Centralia. Wash. ..Roseburg. Oi .Dallai Ore. Other stores located wh paper circulates may honor Ever" Coupons. ...Eugife. etever Ray L. Farmer E. A. Franz . . . Garnert-Corey Hardware Co. . O. O. Hodaon Landon Hardware Co Herman Meyer ............... Pioneer Hardware Co. , Rogue River Hardware Co.... J. R. Smith 4 Co StadelmsA-Bonn Hardware Co. C M. Wray Salem. Ore. i.Hood River, Ore. , . . . . Medf ord. Ore. . McMlnnville, Ore. . ..Woodburn. Ore. ...Olympia. Wash. , . . Marshfield, Ore. .Grants Pass, Ore. .... Corvallis. Ore. ...The Dalles, Ore. , . . . Silverton, Ore. this 'Wear- We want you to get the pan so you will understand why so many women prefer "Wear-Ever" to all other cook ing' wares. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. f New Kensington, Pa. "WEAR-EVER" COUPON Aax store that an "yftur-Twrnt" Alumlunm Ware mar aecp Cbta oaopon and 17e ia piTmnt of oua Tfa-Iwr ooa quart Stvw-paa. which a. 11a refular ly tor S6e, ptwrtda tb coupon la promoted la per. aoa at vor tm or bafor apHl 30. writ on tb -ou-pon Jfmr mama, addrcaa and data of purcbaaa. Oalj eo paa ! aoad to a eiuumtr. Nam ......................... addraat Dry ,..Dat m AXTTJcnrcrir coornro tttzvsxx. co. Vsw aCsaslaatoa. 7a. n 5