The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
IVLl f-Y.
HE Oregon officers and mem
I bera of tho Daughters of the
" JL' .American Revolution and the
, r, 1 hospitality of the Oregon
" building were outstanding features
- of the delightful and successful con
ference of the national D. A. R. re
cently held In Han Francisco. On
Monday evening there was a recep
,' t'.on at the D. A. R. headquarters
In th building of the Orand Canyon
of the Arizona with striking decora -"tlotis
of fruit motives. The famous
Marimba band from Guatemala fur
nlshed the music. On Tuesday there
"were two meetings of the conference,
one In the morning and one In the
r afternoon, held in the ball room of
. the Inside Inn, when the national of
i fleers and state regents made their
Report.
On Tuesday a reception was given
,,,, to the national officers at the Cen
; tury club In San Francisco, with fine
)b- music, dancing, gorgeous gowns and
, delicious . refreshments as notable
features. On Wednesday there was
" " - a luncheon at the California building
r ' with covers for 200 present. The af
.'fllr was characterized by a wealth
"of flowers and hospitality.
: At 4 o'clock the saitu afternoon
. the Oregon building was the sens
' . 'Of a largo and handsomely appointed
f reception given for the national of-
ftcsrs. More than 600 people called
.during the reception hours, which
;wre from 4 until fi o'clock.
..Mr. Isaac I.,e Patterson, the re
gfent of the Oregon state 1 . A. K..
.beaded the receiving line. With her
were Mrs. William f'ummlni? Btory.
.president general: Mrs. Kllza Ferry
- Jeary, Vice president (reneral: Mrs.
Kdmund llowden, stnie recent of
WashlnKton; Mrs. Maynard Force
Thayer, state recent of Tallfornla;
Mrs. Orange M. Clark, wife of the
Oregon commlssiorwr; Mrs. Danlol
IOthrup, fnundev of tne Children of
the American Revolution; Mrs. V. O.
Fink, regent of the "Oregon Iewl.i
and Clark chapter. Eugene; Mrs. J.
Thorburn Ross, Orefron state hls
. tOXian. The unslstants were Mrs
Charles 8. Jnckson, Mrs. Charles A.
Oray, Mrs. Claude Catch. Mrs. C. B.
Tuttle, Mrs. Kllen Thielsen, Iros
Henley.
Music was furnished hy the hand
from the battleship Orepon. The
.punch was mado from Oregon logan
berry Juice and was pronounced by
. the guests as delightful. The recep
tion was held In the gray art room.
Mr. Clark personally acted as host
and distributed 250 medals of the
'building as souvenirs.
, Thursday Mrs. Phoibe Hearst was
: hostess at a barbecue luncheon given
at her magnificent country home at
Pleasanton, Hacienda del Pozo le
" Verona. This rounded out an alto
, gether eventful and happy week.
" Many of the eastern women have gone
south to sight see In and about Los
Angeles and Han Diego.
Women to Give Entertainment.
The ladles of the I'nitarian church
are planning a unique entertainment to
be held on Friday of -this week at
Mrs. Lee Hoffman's home on the King's
Heights carline. A Jitney plcnlo sup
per will be served, beginning at 0:3
" o'clock. Admission to tho grounds w
be one Jitney, and each article of food
served Will cost one or more Jitneys.
Following the supper, dancing, cards,
tennis and other games will be pro
. vfded at the price of one Jitney each.
A bevy of young people will serve the
, supper, good music will be furnished
and he ground and porches of tho
artistic bungalow will be decorated
v with Chinese lanterns.
All members of tho church and their
friends are cordially invited to bo
- ptesent-
Hawthorne Association to Meet.
A special meeting of the Parent
is Teacher circle of Hawthorne school,
baa been called by the president, Mrs.
Halam, for Friday, September 24, at
2:10 o'clock, when Ur. Anna Strong of
the educational bureau of Washington,
D. C, will deliver an address entitled
; "How to Employ the Spare Time of
Children." .It la hoped every member
'.. Will attend and a; cordial Invitation Is
extended to all parents to be present.
The first regular meeting of the circle
will be held October 13, and the parents
Of every child in the school are urge-1
. to- attend and to Join If not already a
member.
'Ladles' Auxiliary of (J rants Tags.
. The ladles auxiliary of the Grants
ass Commercial club opened rhe sea
con last week by giving a large out
floor reception In honor of the new
members of the club and their faml-
' Ilea. The Moose band furnished
muslo for tho occasion. Mrs. Mollis
. Beldlng. president of tho auxiliary.
gave the welcoming address. Re
" sponses were made by Wilford Allen.
president of the club, and by Mayor
E, T. McKlnstry, nnd by the Super
intendent or Mcnooia huh. The re-
An Everyday Cake
Here Is a simple and Inexpensive cake that
tan be varied In many ways with different
frosflngs and icings. It looks a little nicer
baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
. KCGold Cake
Bf Mrs. Janet McKeruie Hill, Editor ot
(ha Boston Coo ting School Magazine.
iggB. beaten light; 1 cup flour, lest 2
Xevtl tahlesTKxmfula ; Z level teaspoonfula
KC Baking Powder', cup milk; grated
rxna cjl orange,
Sift flout and baking powder together
4 three timesj cream butter and tugar, beat
folks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
ind lastly add the moisture and flour alter-
kately. beating batter untd smooth. Gold
;ake can only be made successfully by beat
nz yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and
Ight lemon colored,
usinjr a rotary beater.
rotary beater is the only RW3fr
he yolks of eggs. The beat
og kills all egg taste and
mproves the texture of the
lake.
Cocoanut Frosting
Best the whites of 2 eggs dry; gradually
tat in half a cup of rifted confectioner's
tugat and continue the beating until the frost
rg is smooth, thick and glossy) then beat in
prated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
reread upon the cake. This frosting is made
(hick by beating rather than by sugar.
Sare this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 2S-cent can of K
C Baking Powder and we wfll mail you "The
Cook's Book" containing this and 89 other
baking recipes equally good all by Mrs. HilL
Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago,
U1V 1 UJA
m m T y v v. .v. ST.
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7
Mrs. Gumlrun Thorne-Thompsen of
final lecture of her course on
Library, tbis afternoon.
mainder of the evening was spent in
social intercourse. Refreshments
were served.
Klamath Women Unite.
The Women's Civic league of Klam
ath Falls has united with the Wo
men's Library club for the coming
winter's work, becoming the civic
epartment of the Library club, with
Mrs. G. W. White, who was president
of the Civic lenirue, as chairman.
Mrs. Stewart is chairman of, the lit
erary department, Mrs. Fisherof home
economics, and Mrs. Graves of the
philanthropic department. At the
meeting held Friday Lir. White pave
an interesting address on "The Care
of Children."
Moodlavvn Association.
The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold Its first meeting
for the season tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock In the school house. Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens will speak on the
Junior Exposition to be held at Cen-
ral library October 28 to November
6. Mrs. T. .1. Sunderland, the new
president Qf the association, will pre
side. A secretary will be elected to
fill the vacancy made by the removal
of Miss Alice V. Joyce to another
building.
To Give Art IiOctures.
Mrs. Jessie Honeyman, of this city,
and Mrs. Mossman, of La Grande,
art spending a few days In Pendle
ton meeting the club women of that
city, with the expectation of giving
lectures on art there this winter
They recently addressed the Current
Literature club of that city In this
connection. u hile In Pendleton they
are the guests of Mrs. E. L. Tower.
!
Women's Club to Meet.
The Portland Woman's club will
hold its first meeting of the season
Friday afternoon of this week at 2
o'clock, Mrs. G. J. Frankel presld-
ng. Thin will be a business session.
the principal Item of business being
the appointment of delegates to the
state convention to be held In Salem
next month. A business meeting of
the board of directors of the club is
being held today.
Demonstration in Cookery.
In the Y. W. C. A. auditorium to
morrow afternoon at 2:30, Miss Stegner
of the domestic science department.
will give a demonstration on how to
prepare the following deserts: Straw
berry mousse, snow pudding, soft cus
tard, Norwegian prune pudding, orange
blanc mange, and rice croquettes. All
women interested In the subject are
invited. The admission Is free.
Psychology Club to Meet.
The Portland Psychology club will
hold a general meeting In room IL of
Central library, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o clock. A full attendance of
members Is especially requested,
PERSONAL MENTION
A. B. Thorne, a lumberman of Den
ver, is at the Carlton.
Mayor A. C. Anderson, of Nehalem,
Is at the Carlton.
Dr. H. W. Patton and wife, of Rock
ferd. 111., are guests at the Carlton.
8. W. Brooks, a banker of Oakland,
Cal., is staying at the Cornelius.
A. M. Nevin, a North Yakima fruit
raiser, is registered at the Cornelius.
Dr. Alex. Reid, of Stanfleld, is at
the Cornelius.
U E. Downing, a Seattle business
man, and Mrs. Downing, are at the
Cornelius.
F. M. Davis, a merchant of Seattle,
la a guest at the Cornelius.
Attorney John R. Winn, of Juneau,
Alaska, la registered at the Oregon
E. J. Young, a Seattle Insurance man
la staying at the Oregon.
P. R. Pendleton, a lumberman of
Everett, Is a guest at the Oregon.
Attorney George H. Rummens, of
Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon.
H. F. McGowan, a cannery-man of
McGowans. Wash., is atopplng at the
Imperial.
J. P. Luce and F. B. Walte. landown
ers of Sutharlln, are guests at the Im
perial. Governor Wlthycombe Is making th
Imperial headquarters while attend
ing tne water power conference.
Fred W. Berger, for whom his home
town. Berger, Idaho, on the Salmon
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Photo by Buhnell.
Chicago, educator, who gave the
children's literature at Central
River Irrigation project. Is named, Is
at the Portland. He is in attendance
at the water power conference-
County Clerk W. G. Hufford, of
Stevenson, Wash., is at the Imperial.
Chairman Krajifc J. Miller, of the
state public service commission, is at
the Imperial.
B. S. Grosscup, a prominent Tacoma
attorney, is registered at the Portland
Dr. C. A. Malcolm, of Moaier, Is I
guest at the Portland.
D. V. Moore, of Grand Forks, N. Y.,
is at the Portland while attending the
water power conference.
J. C. Ralston, of Spokane, and E. A.
Plummer and E. G. Benson, both of
Tacoma, all delegates to the water
power conference, are registered at the
Multnomah.
Chinook Salmon
Overcrowd Greek
Near Bonneville
Anglers who were out along
the Columbia Sunday returned
with the story that Tanner -
creek, near Bonneville, is so
Jammed with Chinook salmon
of the fall run that they cannot
find room in the water. Hatch-
ery officials have built a trap
or barrier and are hauling out
these fish by the hundred,
freezing them and preserving
them for food for the spring
fry produced at the hatchery.
Blaine Hallock, one of the
most ardent of Portland s fish-
ermen, declared today that the
congestion In the creek is the
tightest he has ever known.
J he. creatures were churning
the water to froth, fighting
each other and rolling over and
over In one writhing mass.
1 his proved a gold mine"
for the fishermen along the
river, who had no difficulty In
dragging out all they could take
care of. Many vandals were
also on the Job and destroyed
many fish until the superln-
tendent of the hatchery put a
stop to them,. Anglers found
much sport in the river near
the mouth of the creek, every
cast usually resulting in a
strike though the fish were not
bo gamey as to produce the
climax of excitement.
Ibsen's "Peer Gynt"
Feature at Peopled
"Peer Gynt." Ibsen's enchanting tale
of peasant life In Norway, is the film
attraction at the People's theatre
this week, and Is drawing tre-
menaous crowas. tjyru Aiauae is
playing the title role, clothing
It with all the abandon of the
carefree boy and the "airs" of the
average successful man who has "come
up." Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite" is
the music which accompanies the pic
ture. Peer Gynt, a Norwegian peasant boy.
becomes a dreamer, imagining himself
a fairy "hero. His escapades begin in
his boyhood, when he runs away with
a girl who is about to become the
bride of another man. He Is sought by
the Indignant relatives, although the
girl returns to her home.
He builds him a cabin in the woods
and his real sweetheart comes to him,
but his love of adventure finally gets
the best of him and he goes to Amer
ica, where he becomes finally a rich
plantation owner.
He taites a party of friends around
the world in his private yacht. They
decide to play a Joke on him, and so
leave him stranded in an unknown
country. His experiences and adven
tures are many, but he finally find
his way to his own country and to
the little cabin where the sweetheart
of his youth, now bent and gray as he
himself, is. la still waiting, for she
has never once lost faith in him.
"Pheasants" Plan Trip.
Albany, Or., Sept. tl. The Albany
Pheasants and band Will visit the state
fair In s body, if plana under way
mature.
9 : V Iff
m i 7.
WOMEN ARE TOLD HOW
TO RETAIN HUSBAND
AFTER THEY GET
Madame De la Vie, Beauty
Expert, Lectures to Large
Audience.
Beauty Hints.
' "I believe In rouge." Hk
"Beauty is woman's greatest I1
asset."
"An actress needs it to hold Ht
0 the puBlic."
"The wife needs it to hold
her husband." .
"The business woman needs It
to hold her position." )
4t "Every woman is beautiful, jjt
the pity of it is ehe doesn't
know it"
Men have whatever the bar-
ber orders, but women worry
over the expense of a shampoo."
"Use any and everything that
will make you look better pro-
vidlng it is not injurious."
MADAME DE LA VIE.
Absolutely sane living, temperance
in all things, lots of water inside ant!
out, soap and water on the face, proper
exercises and the use of a few creams
and lotions these are some of the
things recommended by Madame De la
Vie, the eastern beauty expert, in her
opening lecture In the music hall of
Meier & Frank's store yesterday after
noon. 'All women really want to look ao
well as they can," said the Madame.
But most of them don't want to badl
enough to take five minutes a day to
keep youthful and beautiful; yes, that
Is all that is required two minutes
for your face and neck, two minutes
for your head and one lor the rest o
your body. Tomorrow I am going io
tell you how to get a husband and keep
him. I ought to know; 1 got one aboui
a year ago and I still have him, and
on Wednesday I am going to tell you
how to look 25 until you are S5. That
isn't a Joke; it's the truth. 1 am doing
it and you can do it.
Cannot Be Cross and Beautiful.
"Women are the most beautiful an 1
the jnost unselfish creatures in tru;
worlcl, and they have the best disposi
tions. If they are cross and irritable
it is because they are not well, so my
first rule for beauty is to be healthful
because, of course, no woman who is
cross and Irritable can be beautiful at
the same time. The average woman
spends hours and hours trying to get a
husband, but she is unwilling to spend
five minutes trying to keep him, bul
remember that after you get one, thero
are stKl many who haven't one and
they are still making themselves beau
tiful and not knowing that he is you"
man, they may get him away from
you. That may sound like a Joke, but
alas, it is a very tragic truth as many
of you know.
"My advice Is to live rationally, sen
sibly, avoid worry and use a few of
the preparations that I will tell yo l
about. Do not be airaid of soap and
water for your face. 1 use it every
night and then I massage my face,
neck, back and hands with cold cream,
leaving it on all night.
Pretty down Adds to Effect.
"In the morning I rub it off with a
Turkish towel, apply a little rouge and
powder, fluff out my hair, put on a
pretty gown don't keep them for com
pany; put them on for your husband
to see and I look so good to him that
he doesn't take out some pale pink or
sky blue stenographer to lunch. He i-i
proud of me and he takes me. I rec
ommend no particular kind of soap;
Just any good pure soar Spread some
cold cream on a Turkish towel and
pull it back and forth across your back
It will work wonders. If you are in
clined to have a wrinkle between your
eyes, presB it out, rub in a little cream
and then apply a little piece of court
plaster and leave it on all night. When
you frown it will hurt and you will
finally give up trying. Be careful O
massage the lines away from the cor.
ners of the eyes and mouth and from
In front and back of the ears. Do thlj
with an upward rotary motion.
How to Beautify Hair.
"Melt yellow vaseline and drop It
from a medicine dropper onto the scalp
and rub It In well. Alternate this
treatment with a good hair tonic, any
kind, providing it does not contain
more than 60 per cent alcohol. Yellow
vaseline will also thicken and darken
the eyebrows and lashes. Take a bath
every day and drink not less than six
glasses of water a day, always between
meals, unless you want to grow stout.
Olive oil Is a fine flesh builder. If
you want to get thin roll every morn
ing before dressing. It will iron dow:.
the flesh and make you look much
more slender."
A delightful enncort was given prior
to the lecture by a violinist, cellist,
pianist and vocalist. The hall was
crowded to overflowing with wome.
and a few men.
Hi
Personal Daintiness
Demands the use of a well-selected
complexion powder. None can give
more grateful results than Red Feather.
Its purity combined with its adherent
qualities impart that sense of wholesome
ness and'eharm which all women appre
ciate. The odor is just a breath of delicate
fragrance.
THE RED FEATHER CO.
PERFUMERS
NEW YORK
Sold at 50c the box
J
The
ourna
Cal
i
enaar
By Veil Winner.
ABOUT THE HOUSE
, things at
the door Is a fascinating vice. It Is
a game of chance. With the lust of
gambling It also combines the lure
of the bargain. I know of a woman,
not here, but in a nearby city, who
bought a ham from a peddler, being
assured by him that it was fresh
from hla smoke-house. Se it was.
the first meal off of It tasted fine,
but Inside of a week that ham had
grown whiskers. Only lately have
scores of Portlad women oeen
'taken In" by peddlers of so-called
'Irish linen," the material being
nothing more than mercerised cotton.
How many of us have subscribed for
magazines at- bargain prices two
publications for the price of one,
perhaps onlv to find that the re
ceipt had been signed by an entirely
irresponsible person, who gave no
address and In consequence the mag
azines never came. The rsychologl
cal desire created by the salesman's
clever art, has no more relation to
actual demand than the canvasser's
business has to legitimate commerce.
The house to house traffic might be
a great injustice to tne competing
merchant who rays taxes and stands
behind his goods, but for one thing
it seldom supplies anything that his
customers really desire.
BAKED CUSTARD Four
scalded
milk. 6 eggs. '4 cup sugar, V tea
spoon salt, few gratings of nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
salt, pour on slowly scalded milk,
strain in buttered mold, set in pan
of hot water. Sprinkle with nutmeg
and bake in a slow oven until firm
which may be readily determined
by running a silver knife through
custard. If knife comes out clear
custard Is done. During baking care
must be taken that water surrounding
mold does not reach boilings, point,
or custard will whey. Eggs and milk
in combination must be cooked at a
low temperature.
FALL FASHIONCHAT Ta
there been a season when fashions
have offered more In tha way of di
versity of styles.
Skirts are wide, with flaring go
dets made more pronounced by in
sertions of featherbone or cords, or
with crinolined facings. Thia sort
of a style obtains for either gowns
or suits and Is an accepted vogue,
but almost in direct contradition
there Is offered the skirt of shrunken
dimensions with a very, very narrow
lining, but draped with polonaise folds
so voluminoue and puffy an appear
ance of greater width even Is ob
tained than that which the really
wide skirt provides. Such a skirt as
this type depicts belongs to the dance
frock," dinner gown or evening frock
class.
At the rresent moment the fur-
trimmed circular skirt of cloth or vel
vet, with a dressy coat to match, is
the high style notch which the modes
for costumes for street wear have
reached.
Costumes being worn on Fifth ave
nue at this moment are winterish
enough in character to be suitable
for December and January weather
requirements.
Coats for suits are of the box.
bolero or Norfolk type. Round yokes,
cut very deeply at the back, with
two inverted pleats at either side,
captured and cut off by a wide belt,
which progresses no farther than the
under arm seam, are also used.
The fronts are loosely hung. Wffen
the belt appears at the front, do not
expect to find It continued around
the back. In this latter event a box
effect Is obtained.
Lengths for Norfolk or other styles,
not including, of course, the bolero
designs, are the hip line.
BABY'S BATH 0" wa ,,otnje
the baby s bath
less trying is to have a little basket
carefully filled with everything
needed. This relieves you of the
strain of having to remember each
article and also of the embarrassment
of finding, for Instance, Just as you
begin to wash the baby that you
have no soap. Here is what the baby
basket should contain:
A box of talcum powder or rice
powder.
A Jar of white vaseline.
A cake of pure castlle Boap.
A box of absorbent cotton.
Safety pins three different sizes
A bottle of boric acid solution, 10
grains to the ounce.
A hath thermometer.
A. soft baby hair brush.
Large squares of soft dTd linen
for towels.
Small squares of old linen for wash
cloths or squares of surgeon's lint.
A bath blanket.
A complete set of clean clothes.
Dry the baby as quickly as possi
ble, for he will soon become Im
patient, tsdte from under him the wet
fold of top apron and let htm lie on
the under layer, which Is still warm
Red Feather
Complexion Powder
at all Owl Drag Stores
1W
oman s
mi aepfwtetB ei3
W Ita, . M to
"T f T 1 2 3-4
3 O 7 5 9 IO II
12 17 W4 IS 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 23
20 27 28 29 30 T
M
Tuesday,
September 21.
THE WKATHEX The forecaster eplnei
that while it Is coins, to tareetea. it U not
tout to rain.
and dry. Rub his back and legs till
he la aglow, being careful to dry all
creases and folds. Some physicians
allow the use of powder, but why
close the pores with it? many more
ask. Diss him In a clean set of
clothes from head to foot, wrap him
up and while his bottle Is heating,
or Derore you nsrse him, wash his
eyes and mouth with the boric acid
solution used on absorbent cotton and
put a little of the white vaseline up
eacn nostril, by means of a bit of
cotton which you have first twisted
into a point. ,
After a bath and a good meal baby
auouia sieep ror three hours. Do not
' up ir he cries, hut only-
turn him over. Accustom him from
the beginning to fake this long and
necessary sleep after his bath.
Now put each article away so that
tomorrow there may be nothing miss
ing. Wash his little shirt and' band
ana socks, and put them In the win
dow to dry. Let him have clean
ones each day. for In no wav can von
more surely gain health and physical
impose.
CAUTION THE MAID Onof
- ------: the first
things to Impress upon the new maid
is the necessity for extreme care In
the matter of the handsome dining
room table. Let a hot platter or veg
etable dish be placed but once on the
table . without sufficient protection
between dish and polished table top1
and mere is a disfiguring white mark
on the wood which no amount or rub
bing will efface. Carelessenss tn
this respect should be very severely-
censured and warning should be given
before carelessness becomes possible
For rurtlier Information regarding
any of the artlolei mentioned In this
department, address "The Shopper,
care of The Journal.
Tomorrow's Mectinirs.
2:30 P. M. DEMONSTRATION IN
.DOMESTIC SCIENCE by MISS MA
BEL STEGNER in Y. W. C. A, aud
itorium.
2:30 P. M. BEAUT T LECTURE BY
MADAME DE LA VIE in Meier &
Frank's music hall, preceded by
concert.
3 P. M. WOODLAWN . PARENT
TEACHER association at school
house. ADDRESS, MRS. ALVA LEE
STEPHENS, subject, "The Junior
Exposition."
3 P. M. HUDSON PARENT-TEACH
ER association at sc.hooihouse. AD
DRESS by MRS. ARISTENE FELTS
on the State Congress of Mothers
and by DR. ANNA STRONG of
Washington, D. C.
3 P. M. FERN WOOD PARENT
TEACHER association to meet the
new principal and APPOINT DELE
MY CLOTHES JUST WENT
TO RACK AND
"and
CHERRY'S
Day!"
Saved the
"Just in the last couple of weeks it
seemed as though my clothes kept
looking worse every day. I didn't
know what I was going to do, for I
have to so down town every day, you
know, and I hadn't counted on getting
anything new until the last of this
month.
"I told another girl how worried I
was, and she said, 'Well, what of it?
Don't you think it's time for Fall
clothes, anyway?" 'Why, of course I
do,' I answered. "The only trouble Is
that I have only about a third of the
price of a new Suit."
"Then she told me In Just a sen
tence or two how CHERRY'S CREDIT
CLOTHING STORE does business. And
maybe I wasn't delighted! It seemed
astonishing that a store of real quality
would sell handsome clothes to men
and women for Just a small payment
down and the rest in convenient In
stallments. But I find CHERRY'S
have been doing It for years in their
delightful store on Washington street
"I'm going to the store before the
smartest of the newly arrived Suits
are cone."
Velvet and broadcloth and all the
latest fabrics, trimmed In fur. Won't
vou go. too? It is Just up at 389-S91
Washington street, in the Plttock
block. (Adv.)
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
aak for it by i
nam.
Baked by
Log Cabin Baking Co.
to the STATU OONVEN-
STUDY TO .KNOW
The -wise) study that they may
know; the petty study that they
may be known. An Oriental Say.
lng.
GATES
TION.
You can wear silk hose
every day, yet spend nc ;nore
No secret is involved It is simply a matter
of serviceability. You get that feature in
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
A wonder in its lasting qualities, a standard
in its exceptional style features.
Made of pure-dye thread silk of the finest
quality.
MEN'S WOMEN'S
50c to $1.50 Pair 75c to $2 Pair
Buy them at
3sjZ2
ChtS. F. Berg, Mgr. MORRISON ST., Post off ice Opposite
mm Jx L
Bfr5 Iff1 ip
Golden sVest Specials
For fc" Dollar Day
All the Above Group Regular $1.55
Special Thursday
"Dollar Day"
$1
ORDER OF YOUR DEALER ORDER EARLY
One pound Golden West Steel-Cut Coffee 40e
One package Nuraya Tea, Ceylon and India .... 20c
One bottle Golden West Vanilla Extract 20c
One bottle Golden West Lemon Extract 15c
One bottle G. W. "Mabud" (Maple Flavoring) . . 25c
One can G. W. Salad Dressing Powder 15c
One can Golden West Pepper 10c
One can Golden West Mustard 10c
Regular price $1.55
REMEMBER ALL THE ABOVE ONE DOLLAR
Clossett fe? Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest
HERE, MADAM, is Clean Bread
distinctive name to identify it and
you when you buy it- made in a bakery as clean
and sanitary as your own kitchen, with indiscriminate human hand
ling eliminated by the latest automatic machinery, and protected
against contamination between our bakery and your table by the
dirt -proof; odor-proof HQL3UH wrapper. That's what HOlsSOM
stands for. That s why YOU should make JUUOf YOUR bread and alwsys
UN'-
'Slli, I
Snbmits to Sixth Operation.
Albany, Or., Sept. 21. Mrs. H. C. "
Moran at the local hospital yesterday
underwent her sixth opeVatlon. Stom
ach trouble was the cause, and she 1
reported aa doing nicely. Mrs. Moran
is the wife of H. C. Moran. the mayor
of Crawfordsvllie. and a prominent
resident of that section of the county.
&f2f!)TZr Headquarters for
I .wirri'iiw
Large Double
Loaf 10c
RQX.SUM Jr. Size Sc
with a
protect
Coprrlsrkt tU