G
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1915.
IGltib- ActivitievS 'Bzxmk&.
T
Muhlcale tor Federation Benefit.
HK Important musical event of
the week In club circles Is the
conaert to be given Saturday
afternoon at the Irvlnaton
eiubhouee fey tbe Tuesday Afternoon
Club, the affair being a benefit for the
Federation entertainment fund.-'.' The
following program has been arranged,
under the direction of Mrs. Harry E.
CnJpman. -v i
Orchestral, a) "Meditation-Falconier,'
fb) -Entr'acte Gavotte" (Glllet) : ouar.
tet, "Carmena" ( Wilson), Mrs. Zeta HoU
lister foillx, Mrs. Virginia, spencer
Hutchinson, Norman ; A. Hoose, Hart-
rtiig Wfiipp xiute eoie, --jsercense.-
from Jocelyn (Godard). iiiea Viola
Clark; tenor solo, "Song of Songs"
(Mova). Mi!. Hoose;- contralto solo, "A
Riot of Roses" Coombs), Mrs. Hutch
inson; viollin solo, "Meditation," from
Thais' s (Massenet) Miss Christine
Brakel; baritone solo, "The Pauper's
Drive" (Homer), Mr, Whipp; -soprano
solo, -Villainelle1' (Dell Acqua), Miss
Elolse Hall; quartet, "Prayer From
Cavallerla I Rusttcana' " (Mascagni),
Mrs. Polits, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr.
loose, Mr. iWhlpp, Mrs. Leonora Fisb
ir Whipp at the piano.
Members j of the orchestra are: Vi
olin, Helen iSweneon, Isabel Steele, Be
atrice lAshL Agnes Zook, George Lar
son: viola, i Herman Maulbetsch; vio
(ineello, Marian Brakel; piano, Emma
Klippel. . 1
j -
To Give May Festival.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa
tion will lwld a May festival at the
Washington High school auditorium
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A
large attendance is expected, as th
program is! made up entirely of the
Hawthorne pupils and the teachers are
working exceedingly hard to make it
a success. Candy will b sold, the
proceeds going toward deooratlon in
the Rosa Carnival parade. The pro-
follows:
'' PART I.
Primary Children
........ .Ninth grade pupils
Coon song, Hugh and Margaret Griffith
Ked Kidirug nood" inira graae
, ...jay oom ia
PART II.
. Japanese dance
"Jerry". . .Cecil McKercher
gram is as
Chorus
Club drill
Oregon
"Miniosa,!
Recitation,
Minuet . .
Lucile 51 axon
and Irving Jaggar.
PART III.
j Dramatized pictures: 1, Simplicity:
2, Barefoot Boy; 3, The Fictur.- Book;
4. A Busy pay; 6, See-Saw; 8. Little
Teacher; 7. Feeding Her Birds; h. Lit
tle Cousinat 9', The Stump Speech; 10,
School Discipline. "Maypole Dance."
I
Parent-Teacher' Council Meeting.
Nomination of officers by. the Par-nt-Teacheri
council, scheduled to have
ccurred yesterday, were . postponed
an til Tuesday at 4 p. m. A misunder
standing on! the part j of many presi
lents in halving a teacher member of
the executive board from each school
Che meetingj hour to 4i p. m. so teach
ers , may attend, and ai committee con
sisting. of Mrs. L. T. Newton, Mrs. A.
J. Hawkins and Mrs. j Frank Nichols
ass named to notify the teachers. O.
M. Plummeif was made member of the
executive board, Mrs. C. Jordan chair
man of. tbe social service committee
with Mrs. 0- F- Hellyer, and Mrs. E.
J: Devereautx as secretary and treas
urer. Delegates to the national con
vention roust register by 2:3J p. m.
oext Thursday at room A, Central li
brary. J. C. English ; gave a talk on
"Back to the Home Movement."
N-rth Irvington Psychology Circle.
-The Psychology Club circle or NorthJ
' Irvington oh Wednesday at 2:30 d. mM
met at ' thei residence; of Mrs. T. W.
Johnson, 9(31 East Eleventh street
north. Mrs. George S. Dexter, leader
pro! tern, gave an excellent paper on
"Growth, afcd Its Value to One in a
Spiritual fcense." "Self-Confidence,
and the Mans by Which It May Be
i ...... 1 . .J . Ji j rni l
and instructive selections were given
H from "The! Crown of Individuality."
Those presient were Mrs. George S.
Dexter, Mrs. J. a. Brehms, Mrs. .Ella
J. Gross, Mrs. G. A. Collins, Mrs. T. W.
Johnson. I
. K
Alahfeda Tuesday Club.
Miss Virginia Arnold spoke Tuesday
before the Tuesday Afternoon club at
the home Of Mrs. E. P. Preble, 875
East Twenty-ninth street. Her subject
was "The tJrgent Need of the Voting
Woman's Support of the National
Woman Sujffrage Amendment." She
told of the (great progress made during
the past few months. Quoting one of
"the congressmen she said: "Woman
suffrage in its national aspect has
grown 50 jpep cent in the last 18
months."
I
War Waged on Flies.
The Woman's Civic club and the
public schools of Lebanon are waging
war on thej fly. i At a recent meeting
of the clubi MrSi A. H. Ross spoke on
"City Flies and Health." Superin
tendent of Schools Thotdarson encour
aged the women in- their movement and
n .
v la.
s ... .
. Phte ty Bartincll.
Norman A. Hoose, who will take
part in the musicale at Irving
ton club house tomorrow afternoon.
promised the hearty support of the
teachers and nupils of the school in
an effort to make Lebanon a t lylesa
town. ,
.'. '
Autiiorized Solicitors to Work.
At an executive board meeting of
the Oregon Congress of " Mothers it
was decided that as the work in the
state .was growing so rapidly and
might not be understood by the mem
bers of the organization, that no one
should represent the work of the con
gress except members of the executive
board, or persons authorised by the
board or the president.
; Theosophical Society to Meet.
The Portland Theosophical society
will hold a memorial in honor of H. P.
Blaratsky, one of the founders of the
Theosophical society, at Eilers music
hall May 8 at 8 p. m. The program
for the evening will Include addresses,
readings and music. All friends are
cordially invited to attend.
UteJ
Gale
ourria
1 vv
oman s
dar
rri
icl
ay
MAY
7
1915 May
1915
5. . M( luc ti -torn, rri Su.
. ' . I
2 3 4 3 e 7 3
9 IO 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 IS 19 20 21 22
9S 23 26 27 23 29
WEATHER It's going to" be fair tonight and tomorrow,
- bat not quite so warm. That helps some.
BY VELLA WINNER '
MARKETING. Oregon asparagus
, Is scarce on account
FRATERNAL NOTES
American Yeoman Institute New
.Homestead In Sellwood.
Officers Installed.
On Wednesday night the new home
stead of the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yeomen was instituted in Sellwood
by W. A. Bullard, state manager, to
be known as Sellwood, No. 5139. Mrs.
B. Rehberg was the deputy , who did
the organizing work. ; The following
Officers were installed: Harry .Field,
foreman; George Rail, master-at-arms;
Hazel Hammond, correspondent; Mrs.
Howe, chaplain; Charles A. IHckson.
master of finance; Mrs. C. Franz, over
seer; Julia Stratham, rowena; Grace
Fieldj rebecca; Lulu B. Kay, watch
man Mary Jett, sentinel; Carrie "Bal
lard, guard.
Open Meeting Held.
Portland Star Homestead, Brother
hood of American Yeomen, held an open
meeting last night in Moose hall at
tended by a large number of visitors
and members. Cards and dancing oc
cupied the hours. Mrs. Rosa Blood
and E. H. Tuomy had charge of the
gathering..
Picnic Heat Sunday.
The opening picnic of the season has
been announced by the Knight and
Ladies of Security at Crystal Lake
park next Sunday. There will be a
baseball match between two teams of
young women, the Macabees Royal
Purples and the Klrkpatrick Stars.
Soaks to Save Big Tim.
The Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassans, (Knights "of Pythias) will
be welcomed in Silverton tomorrow
night with hundreds from different
of. the recent cold weather, and on ac
count of Its superior quality the long,
lean 'grass,, as the dealers call it, that
comes in in small quantities from
Hood River and the Willamette valley
is quickly picked up by discriminating
buyers. Considerable California as
paragus la being shipped in, but its
quality; la not up to the Oregon
standard. - t,- j-
CHICKENS ARK CHEAPER than at
any time in years. Their cheapness is
due to the high price of feed. Many
country people are sending their set
ting bens to market, rather than feed
them. Veal is another cheap commod
ity In the meat line; it is the cheapest
meat on the market today. J
FINE CALIFORNIA CHERRIES are
being received In limited quantities in
the local markets. On account of the
cold weather that has prevailed in the
Golden State, they are much later than
usual.- The early varieties of . Oregon
cherries will be on the market : within
a short time. ;
S PECULATION ' IN OLD POTA
TOES is poor economy, I am told. Do
not buy heavily of these, ai all that
you will save in the increased price
will be overbalanced by the spoilage;
they will commence to sprout at once,
and will soon decay.
APPETIZING GOOSEBERRY is now
on the market in great quantities, and
at prices amazingly cheap. There is
no more delectable "eatie" than goose
berry Die and gooseberry sauce, and
gooseberry preserves are quite as good.
MOCK ANGEL CAKE. H era
. , i T ....... . i. ' m i - IS A
recipe for what to me is a new cake, a
mock angel cake, more tasty than the
usual angel Cake, and not so expen
sive: One cup sugar, 1 cups unsifted
flour, 3 teaspoons baking - powder,
pinch salt, sift dry ingredients four
times, add 1 cup hot milk gradually,
teaspoon vanilla. Very carefully fold
in well beaten whites of 2 eggs.. Bake
in moderate oven.
MOTHER'S DAY wj b-
Sunday throughout the world. In this
age of rush and bustle, isn't "rt a beau
tiful thing to have our president set
aside the second Sunday in May as a
day for honoring the mothers of the
land. If you are so fortunate to have
your mother near you, why not plan a
little "mother's day" dinner for her, 'a
family reunion if possible, or in lieu
of that a gathering of a few of her
own friends. " Include In the menu
some of the savory Old fashioned vi
ands dear to your mother's heart and
center your table with spicy carna
tions, the "official posy" of Mothers
day, and of course you will place one
beside the plate of each guest.
THE SHOPPER TV" fvteaj
cording to shippers, the last cargo of
dye that will come to this country un
til after the war has been received.
Textile manufacturers say the country
must soon adopt white goods in many
lines now .colored, or go without new
supplies. In time of peace ' Germany
practically supplied the " world with
dyestuffs. ft had a monopoly that
even Great-Britain could not Indus
trially meet. No one can see what
evolution in manufacturing is to come
as a result of the scarcity of dyestuf f a
White clothing can, of course, be used;
but before such a thing becomes uni
versal, there will be a great deal of
hesitancy and dissatisfaction. -
SILK COBWEB UNDERWEAR Is
the newest thing In underwear." I was
shown a big line of these new "under-
neatha" at a big downtown shop yes
terday. It is the gauzlest stuff imag
inable, and will be admirable for warm
days: "We are selling a great deal of
It for trousseaus," said the saleswom
an. It is of Italian silk. Is firm and
strong, and comes in black, white, pink
and blue. In the hosiery department
of the same shop are hose to match
this very novel underwear.
HATS FOR LESS seems to be the
slogan of these early spring days.
Never before have such really good
looking hats been available for such
small sums. The shapes and colors
are good, and the trimmings are of ex
cellent quality, smartly placed, yet I
have seen some windows devoted to an
entire showing priced- at less than $2.
BEAUTY EINT Havfnt y
iust longed
would polish?
It is to
for a nail : polish that
Well, there is one available,
be had at the toilet goods department
of a popular downtown shop; it comes
In powder form, and sifts out of a lit
tle tubelike box. it may be used on
the usual buffer, or the palm of the
hand will serve in lieu of a chamois.
The result will surprise you.
For further Information regarding
any of the articles mentioned in this
department, address "The Shopper,"
care of The Journal.
a white season, Insofar as further Im
portations of dyes are concerned. Ac-
TOMORROW8 MEETINGS.
12:30 P. M. MONTHLY LUNCHEON
COUNCIL of OREGON FEDERA
TION WOMEN'S CLUBS, Crystal
room, ''Hotel Benson.
2 P. -M. MUSICALE and CARD PAR
TY by TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB at Irvington clubhouse for
-benefit of Council Federation fund.
3 P. M. SILV2SR TEA by IRVING
TON PARENT-TEACHER Associa
tion with Mrs. E. G. Titus, Tilla
mook and East Seventeenth streets,
PROCEEDS TO PURCHASE PIC
TURES FOR SCHOOL.
When an old man falls In love
and tries to appear young, he fools
everybody except the balance of
the people in town.
lodges far and near. Silverton people
have been keyed up to a pitch of ln-
tense curiosity as to what is going to
happen. At least 40 members from
Portland will see that it happens right,
assisted by a score of others. There
will be a class initiation and a grand
frolic.
Social Hour Held.
Oregon Commandry Knights Templar
held a social hour at the Masonic Tem
ple last night attended by many vis
itors and members.
NEW FADS IN GLOVES
"I'd like a half dozen pairs of long,
white silk gloves, please."
"I'll show ,you some , of the latest
models. Do you' wish afternoon gloves,
or gloves for a dance frock, or lin
gerie dresses, or for street wear?"
The smartly dressed woman beside
me looked surprised at the saleswo
man's question. It was evident she
had not been watcning- the fashion re
ports as I had.
Moaeis in gioves; wnat ao you
mean? I have always worn 'the same
silk gloves with all my . gowns, morn
j
The world has known what Cottolene is
for over a quarter of a century
Cottolene established a class of its own over a generation ago.
Cottolene was in the front rank of the great movement for bettering house
hold service and for improving food products.
Its manufacture and its constituents are as well known as the simplest
things done in every kitchen. , i - !
I
The cottonseed oil in Cottolene is pressed from selected seed it is a grade so
choice that it is not listed on the market. It is purer, sweeter arid better in
food value than most salad oils. : The beef stearine is the product of the finest
leaf beef suet known. -
It iai the exact combination of these two fiats which gave Cottolene its high place over a
quarter pf a century ago, and which has held this place for it.
Cottolene is economical, but better than that it actually improves the
quality and flavor of all foods cooked with it
Your grocer has Cottolene now
Tell your grocer you want a pail now: arranire with him rr
regular weekly supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for
our real cook book HOME HELPS "free. ws. IOT
1
I EHZ3SFAIRBANK225HE3 -
t Cottolene makes good cooking better"
ing afternoon or any other Obr how
charming!": " . - -
She forgot to finish her' sentence, so
interested was she in the lovely va
riety shown before her.
Similar little scenes to this I wit
nessed are taking place everywhere.
Until now, the most faultlessly dressed
women have been content to wear the
same glove with a .lingerie frock that
they would wear with an evening gown
or an- afternoon dress. There was
really nothing else for them to wear.
There may have been some small dis
tinction in the pointing or the stitch
ing, but scarcely worth mentioning
certainly nothing to feature as style.
These women, are learning that no
longer are gloves merely long or short,
white, brown or black. They wear
reception gloves with a reception gown,
tailored gloves' with a tailored gown,
frilly gloves with a frilly gown. They
know that no costume js harmonious
unless the gloves have been chosen as
an important factor.
: The ZTew features.
There is now no doubt that the next
few months will introduce as, many
novelties and beautiful striking effects
in gloves as we now see in footwear.
Already! the most exclusive New York
shops are showing many delightful de
signs. As this is the season when the silk
glove very naturally steps into the
oreground, it is the silk glove that is
he forerunner in the
new moaeis ana
designs. It is also
claimed that the silk
glove is more in keep
ing with the quaint
Victorian costume
which are how the ac
cepted models for
spring.
In fact there have
always been many
women of flawless
taste who have held
that the silk glove
should always be worn
with Afternoon and eve
ning gowns and the kid
reserved for the'tail
Ieur. However
that- may be
the silk glove
is becoming
more and roort
the spring and summer ' glove. -
One" glove seen in several of the ex
clusive shops is shown above. It la a
reception glove In white silk with a
series of tucks stitched ii black ex
tending up the entire arm. The effect
is delightful, carrying out, as if does
the black and white stripe idea now
so popular. 'The pointing is vin black,
not too heavy to accord well with the
daintiest afternoon costume. --
Has Plaited Prill,
" Another ", novelty
which promises to
be as popular as the
quaint ruffled cos
tumes for which it
Vas deal gJt e d is
sketched heca. Jt is
a silk: glove of
white; the truly
novel feature is the
plaited frill running
up the arm of the
wrist to ; the glove
top. The f riU comes
in black, as shown
in the sketch, or in
all white. This
makes an excellent
airy complement to
the lingerie dress or
the taffeta rowns
which were so popular in th south.
The third, sketch is ah example of
the tremendous craze for black and
white which, has seized tbe fashion-
if
-1
Little v51oriay tor Bedtime
y - BYTHORNTONWBUROE63 ' .
, (CoprlsBt. 1915. tr 1. a. Uord.)
Buster Bear Is Interested. ' '
I am a little Quaddy! Dee, 4ee..chick-
i adee! : . : '
I am a little . Quaddy and happy as
. . . .can be. , . -. ; '
So: sang Tommy Tit ths Chickadee,
as he flitted through the Green For
est. Buster Bear heard him. , He
cocked his head on one side and
listened. , '
"Woof; woof." exclaimed Buster
Bear in the deep, rumbly, ' grumbly
voice. "What is that you are saying,
Tommy Titf ' i - . V ' ' '.'
"I'm saying that I'm glad I'm a
Quaddy," replied Tommy, banging,
head down from the tip of a branch.
"And pray tell me what Is a Quad
dy r asked Buster Bear, his little eyes
twinkling with interest. -
"My graeious. Buster Bear, do you
mean to say you don't know about the
"This is what comes of living so much
by yourself so deep in the Green
Forest."
"Tell me all about it, commanded
Buster, as he sat down and made him
self comfortable to v listen.
' So Tommy Tit told Buster Bear all
about the Quad dies. He told how the
idea has first started withi Peter Rab
bit, and how now nearly all the Little
Meadow and Fores people ha.d joined
the Quaddies In order to help one an
other, You know. Tommy Tit is a
very enthusiastic little fellow, and the
way in which he told about the Quad
dies made them seem very important
indeed. Buster Bear said so.
"They are," replied Tommy; "they
are the most Important people in the
world. Don't 'you see that if every
body lives up to his promise to warn
all his neighbors against common dan
ger, and-to do a kindly deed whenever
he can, ;it ia going to make life ever
so much easier and better for all of
us?"
"It's a good idea, a very good idea,"
declared Buster. "It Is one of the best
ideas I have ever heard of. What is
the reason ,1 can't Join?"
Tommy Tit looked doubtful. ! "Why,
in the first place," he exclaimed, "a
Quaddy is a little quadruped, and you
are not little. My gracious, ' no! I
don't see how anybody as big as you
are could ever be a Quaddy," j
"But I'm. a quadruped," declared
Buster. "It seems to me that I have
more right to be a Quaddy than you
' erT ' p ' .
ikMiii Cev
Woof, Woof!" exclaimed Buster
Bear In his deep, rumbly-grum-bly
voice. " "
have, for 'you are not a quadruped at
all." .
. Then Tommy Tit explained how it
had been decided to admit ail the little
people of the Green Forest and Green
Meadows ' as Quaddies even if trTey
didn't have four legs. "But we're all
little," he was careful to explain.
! "I don't see what that's got to do
with it," growled Buster Bear. "I'm
one of the people of thej Green Forest.
I live here just the' same as the rest,
and I don't sea any reason why I
shouldn't be a Quaddy. j Now, you go
hunt up . Peter Rabbit and the others
and tell them that I want to Join the
band. I can be of just! as much help
to the others as any one else, and; I
want them to help meJ - I'll promise
to do all I can in return for all that
ia done for me. Just because I hap
pen to be big is no reason at all for
shutting me out. Now, honest.T ommy
Tit, do you think it is?"
Tommy scratched his j head thought
fully. "No-o," said he Slowly. . "I
don't really think it ia. I think it
will be fine to have you as a Quaddy,
and I am going right away to hunt up
Peter Rabbit and tell him about It."
Next story:
Visitors."
"Buster Bear Receives
makers. Never has a season promised
such devotion to a style or color as
this season . offers black and white.
This sjlk glove is for the traveling
gown the shopping costume or the
tailleur. It is of white with black
wrist frill and fine black -pointing.
The "Queen Elizabeth" as this glove
is termed, also comes in all white, in
putty, sand and the fashionable neu
tral tints. It already has a host of
admirers among the' women who like
to be "fit to the finger tips."
There are- many new ideas shown in
the stitching and pointing on the silk
gloves. One rich effect is obtained by
the combination of black and white
stitching, giving a mottled effect. This
comes on both long and short, silk
gloves and is one of those little in
spirations that raise the most conserv
ative costumes above the common
place. ,
The-day has passed when we' can
shoo for "six pairs of whit si'k
gloves, please." Now we choose our
gioves as . we choose our gowns and
our hats. .
"La Gioconda" Is
Splendidly Sung
"La Gioconda" was splendidly sung
and acted last night at the Baker by
the Italian Grand Opera company,
with Kajherine Lyhbrook, dramatic
soprano, in the leading role. She gave
a wonderfully dramatic performance
in the last act, which rested nearly
entirely upon her. Lulsa Cecchetti,
contralto, suffered from a cold, which
necessitated, the elimination of a part
of the 'second act.
, Olinto Lombard!, the basso, was al
most given an ovation for his splendid
singing of the role of Alvise Bodoero.
Gerolamo Ingar was the tenor, and.
Phillip Bennyan the baritone, both
Old Bunko Trick
Is Worked Easily
On Meat Market
Werling's meat market. 370
North Twenty-third street, is
out $8.50 as the result of the
jjc- successful operation of a time-
4(f worn bunkj trick. A telephone
Nf message was received by the 4
market yesterday to send meat
of the value of $1.60 and, 18.50
change to 325 North Twenty-
fifth street. The delivery boy
was met at the door by a man 4
- who took the- change and told
3(f the boy to deliver the meat' in 4
4 the house and secure the 310
piece. By the time the boy
had discovered what had hap-
pened the man who secured the
money bad disappeared. -
singing with splendid effect and in
fina'voice, '. ' '
It1 has now-been definitely decided
to close the engagement next Sunday
night, four and a half wks after the
opening performance, tne longest sea
son of grand opera ever given Port
land
There is Some legaf questions to be
settled in regard to the properties of
the late Marie Lambardi, and until
these bave been disposed of by the
probate cou'rt the future bookings of
the company cannot . be decided upon.
Phillip' Bennyan leaVes. the company
Sunday night, after singing "Rlgo-
letto," and will go to his home in Pas
adena.
"Traviata". is the bill tonight. The
matinee attraction tomorrow is "Car
men "The Masked Ball" " will be
sung tomorrow night. - Sunday after
noon, "Aida" will be sung, with Hart
ridge G. Whipp as Amonasro. -
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
o r Eacplod
Cleaning1 Fluid
CImiu White Kid Glovaa
t elaea cloth with Carbon and rub
reatiy until el ned. Leave taxa toft u maw.
Lc, SO SI BtUM , ,A
j
4
r
Special, 3 Lbs. $1.10
Order of Any Reliable Grocer
Golden West is the ideal Coffee for any
weather, hot or cold. Packed in - inner
parchment seal cans, neither moisture nor
heat can affect it. Always fresh. Steel
cut. No chaff. , .
x Closset & Devcrs
. -. - - 'i .
The Oldest and largest Oof f
Boasters ta the Hertnwest.
SI
Salem, Or May 7. Mrs.- Frank
Stevens of Ahmeek. Mich., has asked
Governor-Withyeombe to locate Rich
ard Paul, a rancher. , , ;
Salem will send a large delegation to
McMinnvill Saturday to attend the
Salem district Epworth league conven
tion.. ;, ; . -.- .j
The lllihee Coantry club golf links
will be formally opened next Saturday.
The links are in fine shape. Plans for
a clubhouse are discussed.
Judge Galloway has granted the fol
lowing divorces: . Grant Butcher
against Ellen Butcher, married in 1894,
desertion; Frances Bowers against
Francis N. Bowers, married la 1883 In
Ohio, desertion In 1897. Edna M. Shock
ley has sued T, R. Shockley for a di
vorce, alleging cruelty and drunken
ness. They were married June 1, 1913.
With 60 members in good standing,
the Salem Motorcycle Club held its an
nual meeting and elected the following
officers: President, Fred Gavel,; vice
president, John Harbeson; financial
secretary, C. Adair Lockwood; record
ing secretary, Lloyd Weeks; treasurer,
W. E. Anderson. Lloyd Weeks and
Eggs Start on a
Long Journey in
A Special Crate
Kf Euqene? Or., May 7. Twelve
1ft dosen eggs were shipped by ex-;
press from Eugene yesterday to
Kent, England. The eggs were
packed in a patent parcel post'
gg crate triat is manufactured
0 in Eugene and the ahlpnunt is
made simply for the purpose
of ascertaining -whether they
will arrive at their desttna
tion in good shape.
W. W. Ebbett. a local elec-
trical engineer and veteran of :
t : the Boer war, sent the eKKs to
his father; W. W. Ebbett Sr.. at
Kent. The charges on the hlp-
ment amounted to 14.
(t 'tfc T( 9f fr
John Cherrlngton were elected di
rectors to succeed themselves. Archie
Feener was choaen road captain and
selected Al Cleeland as his first lieutenant.
Protect the Children's Health
Protect Your Own Health
Use Tea . GardenThe Food Syrup
If you ; really need the dependable quality the delightful
flavor, the uniform purity and the healthful nutritive -footl
value. of Tea Garden Syrup, .you'd never again permit your
children to eat an all-glucose syrup. Syrus of gtucose pos
sess little or no food value Tea Garden, a delightful blend
of imported cane sugar, does, Ask your doctor.
Tea Garden is packed in Government
full-measure cans, tberefo're cheap-!-.
Have you entered the recipe contest? If not, start now. Send
a recipe a Tea Garden, dst. candy, a sauce and for
ths best one we wUl pay $78 la gbld; $25 ior the Sana best.
Pelican, the Best Molasses, Costs the Most, but Cheapest, in
the End. ; ...
Pacific Coast
FOBTLAVD,
OB.EGOIT. .
SvruD Co. i
Xll FRESH OR STEWED
I m 1 FRUIT SAUCE ' j ,M
' S&C VsJT il Yolk 'of two em two talil-
vOjS jrW--. JL ii'fl spoons Tea Garden syrup., one 'if 1!
rSN 9Z&' ll i P'nt scalded tnilk, one iIckkiI- t v,
''xT v0'' Sy 111' spoon cornstarch; mix the corn- ! i
I - starch. Tea Uarilen and cjtew -L.
ss&VEJ'. fl "S and pour on the hot hiilk; cook
Ss. " ' l over water until thi-k. Kx-.
-: si l cellent sauce to pour over I ft
"tewed or resh fruit; '
t. y x i s
A Perspiration Corrective and DeGdorant
Corrects and relieves extreme perspiration of
' the armpits, feet, handa or neck, without affec
. tins the perspiration f my other part of the body.
' Two applications a week will keep these parts
comfortably and naturally dry and absolutely
odorless. Daily baths do not lessen the effect.
' WonftiTwhse ODQRO-NO need never
bother with dress shields they become unnec
etsarj. !. Men find It particularly useful for damp,
perspiring feet and hands and to prevent wilted
collars. Unscented, harmless, easily applied.
Get your bottle of ODO-RO-NO today. See how
quickly it does away with all perspiration troubles. 2 Sc.
50c and f 1.00. Six times as much (or f 1.00 as for 25c.
At all department and drug tores or by mall postpaid.
" THE ODORONO COMPANY 1
11001 Blair Atcw Cincinnati, Ohio
nn HQ! DO D D 0 1 fl D I IOH
i Uniiiiiiniiiion
cnni:
- o
: 1
5 'Go.. East Ir""'
-a 1 a
through the ca
svmw f
& LuJIBIOIIIfiOllIflDOCU
S IT COSTS NO MORE
jpj ( : ,.i ! ' ' to tee the
i 1 Canadian Rockies
GLACIER-FIELD-LAKE LOUISE-BANFF
on your way "Back East"
LOW FARES
off sals May 15th
To All Eastern Destinations
ajpj i Choice of routes returning;
S 600 Miles of Scenery Superior to the Alps f S
Call or write . for rlescrintive literature. ' t3
itineraries and train connections.
J. V. MURPHY, General Agent
? - a
S3
;e-s
C3
tS
Main 90 ;
Multnomah Hotel Portland, Ore.
A-2590 ! ?
I 3
"SS . ....
u : ' - . ! !
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