THE OREGON P&ILY JOTTRNAU 3 PORTLAND, FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER 5. 1915.
i f
BRITISH LANDED
AT Mil 10
FIGHT BULGARS
- -
EVENTS OF INTEREST
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
Force of 40,000 Men on Way
to Invade Bulgaria and T.tTnV.TZ
tempt Diversion in Behalf (temporary
of Hard-Pressed Serbians.
The council of Bridgeport, W. Va-.
has pawed the most rigorous curfew
law in' that state. It requires all
persons under 18 years to be In their
homes by 8 o'clock each evening.
A sound spanking: given the bride
groom by his father broke up the
youthfuKromance of Meyer and Lil
lian Ixekmann, of Detroit. Meyer'e peo
ple are rich; Ionian's are poor. The
former tried to have the marriage
annulled. The Judge ruled that a
soanklna-. no matter how severe, did
the duty
pporting his wife and oraerea
alimony of J2.50 a week.
Mrs. Itoae Gallavan Is dead, at
Lancaster, 1'a- at the age of 103.
She was born in Ireland, and came
A A r.iarl., whan 91 VH nl H RhP
(U. P.) Two dlvla- . . health until a few days
are en route . ago and was engaged at fancy work
almoHt until the last. She outlived
a large family of children.
WOMEN OF PORTLAND
EXPRESS VIEWS UPON
DEFEAT OF SUFFRAGE
Some of Those Interviewed
Emphasize Necessity of
Federal Amendment,
ourna
Calendar-
1W
oman s
By Vella Winner.
Friday,
November S,
M5 riwirtBER W3
1. U V. M
T I 2 3 4 5
7 S 9 tO II 12 13
14 15 16 17 t?l 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 20 27
23 29 3Q- " g-
ART IN SANDWICHES
Atti'H". Nov. 5.
Iciim r lirltlsh troops
from Salortka to Bulgaria. This means j
a Krn'iji f i.000 to resist the advance
of ;ie Ti utns across to Constantino
ple. iitlier fon'M are entraining;.
i;y a short overland movement, they
rau. tiitt r liulsarla near Strumnltza, or
hv f ontlriiilriff by rail they can reach
tim eauru frontier near the Aegean
Hca'.-oiixt 'n the vicinity of Xanthl.
liiiihiiiui h aw the French are already
hj. crating about Strumnltza, it is
.!(: iiu-d more likely the British will go
to that s rtlon.
' Joint Attack Planned.
It i believed the plan is to divert
ru- HiilKariaiis from Serbia by a for
midable invasion. At the same time, it
is s'lrnii.-i 4 that the allies have ar
raiincil to have the Russians strike the
I.mIkjih from the north. This is seem
ingly borne out by news that Iioumama
ba.s let' is d tile German request to
iiit'in (wo KiiHKian torpedo boats 1"
the 1 a n ii be. This attitude on the part
of a ii. .tiin already designated as pro-
ally, is us k-ood as permission to the of them all
Ku.ssIhiik in crows lioumania because' m
by a K.irmlle Journey up the Ianub?, ! y -i-v .
the Hnxslaiis can land In Bulgaria. i;IJ2 JJlVOrCG UOUPL
taking aJv.intaKe of this situation. j
To Land at Sedeaghatch.
After I he allied fleet has cleared i
leiieuBhatrh and environs, on the Ae-I t,m,., , . .,. -
. 01,1 i .. ; i iij Pendleton. Or., Nov. o. When
frenn roast of Bulgaria, it is believed i
the -AiiKlo-rretich will land there, j Charles Stanton, a well known Helix
Heavy bombardment proceeds. Avia- j liveryman and farmer, filed suit for
tors are nailing the range. . divorce yesterday. It was the sixth
Hi:larlan forces have moved inland,'
but are rejHjrted near enough to resist time in the last few years that a di
, a landing. " I vorce case with him and his wife as
reasaiUK are iiirowuiK up emi encn- i ,. . . . . . . . . .. ,,,.
Portland women are keenly alive to
eastern politics, particularly to the
situation in the states seeking equal
suffrage. A number of women -who
were prominently Identified with the
svrirage movement In Portland were
asked this morning for any comments
they might have on the outcome of the
spondent, Mrs. A. T. S. of The Dalles,
asks for suggestions for making sand
wiches for afternoon and evening
nartlei rsniioitlnr HomethillST OUt Of
j the ordinary. The hostess who learns
the art of making sandwiches Is al
ways well fortified against problems
THE WEaTHES Oocaiional light rains,
wind mostly southerly, it the Tsry eoaiutent
prediction for tomorrow.
Six men were arrested in New
York city for cruelty to a horse that
figured in a "leap" at Ausable Chasm,
where Art Jarvis, movie actor, had
an arm broken. Young Jarvis Is in
a hospital, but was served with a
warrant. According to an agent of
the Humane society, who got the
warrants, the horse was blindfolded
and dropped through a trap door 45
feet Into a lake.
The recommendation of Superin
tendent Condon, of the public schools
of Cincinnati, that a school for base
ball umpires be established in the
second Industrial school, one class
for beginners and the other for ad
vanced pupils, to be in charge of
William Hart and William Carpen
ter, former National league umpire,
has been approved by the board of edu
cation. President Witherow said:
"It is no more foreign to education
than is physical culture. This li
simply giving instruction in which
is probably the most popular game
baseball."
6 Times Is Record
to guests. Close-grained bread snouiu
be used, for coarse bread will crum
ble, and bread baked in round tins
Is preferable to that cut into slices
and cut with a biscuit cutter, since
the baked edges preserve the shape.
T A . I tiHr,t0 11 Vi , . 1 1 1 , 1 I . 1 a i ft
elections in the east with special ref- betwften ,ttuce leaves, and by but
erence to the defeat of the suffrage teTine the bread the moisture cannot
amendment. The statements follow: j penetrate it. making it soggy.
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy The defeat ! , . . , . . 0
of the suffrage amendment In the east- salmon sandwich is a tempting
en. states Is Indeed deplorable and the
outlook for future success la not made
any brighter by the anti-democratic
mixed with chopped boiled egg and
very thin slices of olives and pickles.
The wise hostess will make two dif-
the prices are a constant surprise
pn account of their cheapness.
"FRENCH PERFUMES made In
America" Is the slogan of a big per
fumery house which puts forth pack
ages as lovely as the flowers of
which the perfumes are said to be
the breath. Truly, those bottles are
more like blossoms than like bottles.
Fine for -the fast-approaching gift
time.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
Instead of the old-fashioned button
bag which was so inconvenient to
look over, use the glass jar with a
patent top. Thus the buttons and
beads and such sort which collect
may be easily looked over without
taking out, and also they will be
kept clean and better preserved.
tectlcs of the Congressional union. A ! J " 7 J. h Lv, - rr, wi th
big vote in the eastern states has been I iZ " , .'ifh ,.ir
lost by the anti-democratic action of
this organization and I cannot help
or lemon Juice, others without, for
i many persons cannot eat acids. Prac-
ments and mounting guns along me
(.Iretk frontier.
I
I
court of this county. Three times Mrs.
- j Stanton was the plaintiff and yester-
Ministrjr to Change. .day was the third time that her hus-
Pans, Nov. 5. ( 1. N. H.) A change : band has filed a complaint. They
In the Roumanian ministry is imml- ; were married in Illinois in 1906, after
nenl, according to a dispatch received ' a courtship, it is said, by correspond
here today H um Bucharest. King Fer- i en,,e Their married life has been one
dinand is conlei ring daily with the j dist.-ortl after another. Some of the
leaders r,f various parties. cases were dismissed without trial and
some were tried out, the judge refus
KllNMians Deny Landing. ng to grant a divorce upon the evi-
l'et rnur.id Nov. !i. (I. N. S.) Re- dence. Stanton this time charges his
ports that the Russians had attempted , wife with abusing, slandering and
to land troops at Varna were ol f iclally j threatening him and with refusing to
lnal parwcuiariy iu tically all meat sandwiches are ex-
vania, where the amendment lost by tremeIy rlchi aTld strong condiments
so small rf margin, that had the Con-, a re u,pd Jn tnp fiUingt especially
gressional union not existed and been mustard and catsup. While white
active there, the women or mnsyl- meat makes a delicate sandwich,
vania might have gotten the ballot. darker meats mixed with mavonnaise
The anti-party tactics are bad and ; and othpr reilshes are more appetiz
have had only a harmful effect. i u,g ln everv Way. When hot sand-
Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen The defeat j w lches are served at a noonday lunch
of equal suffrage in the eastern states eon at home, the contents of the
by state campaign methods only em- sandwich should be placed between
phasired the political necessity of the the layers of bread and fried, or the
bread toasted and covered with a
cooked meat filling, then covered with
buttered toast and served hot.
Peanuts mixed with mayonnaise
and sliced egg make a good sand
wich. Peanuts mixed with fruit make
a pood sandwich, also, The filling
consists of chopped dates, figs, lemon
juice and ground nuts, ltghtly mixed
with tart Jelly. The bread Is but
tered for this. Candied fruits are
often used, but often the sandwich
is a breadcake, more the angel food
passage of the Brlstow-Mondell fed
eral amendment as a leverage to suc
cessful state campaign work. The en
franchised women should realize now
more than ever that it is through the
western states that the eastern and
southern women will succeed. Na
tional and individual publicity work in
the states a. here a campaign Is on
should be the solemn duty of every
enfranchised woman.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert The major
ity In Pensylvania is much less than
I expected it would be. There Is such cake variety, filled with fruits and
a large class of Ignorant foreigners in moistened with cherry juice or the
the New England Btates that the mat- liquor from preserved pineapples or
ter of education along political lines : peaches.
progresses slowly; however It is be-
ginning Ho show marked results 1 1 pnPK- A Nn OVTPR; One and
am sending a suffrage magazine to a rJK.J. ilU UiaiLKO mc hnf
friend in Connecticut; she is not yet pTidslean" pork o"neartpotatoes
converted to the cause, but in a lecent ; cut Jn dice , oysterSj one Cup milk;
letter sne aammea mat equai nui- holl k , Kmall nuantitv of water
TO CLEAN METAL s,ome, p0:
ue uo noi
realize that pieces of brass and copper.
ware are greatly enhanced in beauty
if they are kept quite shiningly
bright. They should be as carefully
attended to as the silverware. If a
reliable cleaner Is obtained, old tarn
ish marks are rarely too stubborn to
be removed, and thereafter a regular
weekly cleaning will keep them in
excellent condition. Boiling water
will remove surplus candle grease
from the candlesticks before scouring.
Tot farther Information regarding
any of the artieles mentioned ln this
department, address "The Shopper,"
car of The Journal.
IMPRINT OF PERSONALITY
Every spirit makes its house and
we can give a shrewd guess from
the house to the inhabitant.
Fmerson.
with a pass and sign. That is O. H.
Davis, stage director of the Qui Rea
ee, who can impersonate -a timlij
young girl to the last touch of the
skirt and gloves. Davis frequently
takes the part of a young woman ln
entertainments of the Grotto.
Will Institute Hew Oaatp.
At the Institution of the new W. O.
W. camp at Eagle Creek tomorrow
night, the teams of Rose City and of
Prospect camps will accompany the
large number of choppers, who will
attend in a special car, leaving First
and Alder streets at 7 p. m. E. P. Mar
tin, deputy head consul for the north
west, will institute the camp. William
Reidt, past head consul, will install
the officers, and J. 3. Jennings, past
consul of Rose City camp, will obligate
the candidates.
Big Class to Be Initiated.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, will have a total of 101 appli
cations on the table tonight, and is
making every effort to secure a class
of 75 to lead around the stump. There
will be an Interesting session for all,
and a big attendance is expected. The
big hall of the camp is at East Sixth
and Alder streets.
Department Store Employes Incited.
Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the
World, will hold Its monthly roundup
and smoker tonight at the W. O. W.
temple, 128 Eleventh street. The en
tertainment committee has provided a
good program, with several new fea
tures. All the employes of the big de
partment stores have been invited, and
many have signified their intention of
being present.
-
Clam Onowder Served.
Washington lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
last Wednesday night, at East Eighth
and Burnside. had a well represented
meeting of the faithful. A -Bocial even
ing was spent, after which a clam
chowder was served.
Samaritan Lodge Is Host.
Samaritan lodge received Hassalo
lodge at the Odd Fellows temple last
Wednesday night. There was music,
speeches, initiation of a class of can
didates, a banquet and a good time.
Several prominent members of the or
der from Idaho and Washington were
present.
ELEVATOR MAN DEAN OF
HIS CALLING IN PORTLAND
E.
F, Joost Has Run Car in
Labbe Building Since
Year of 1887,
denied heir today.
i Scotty Allen Is
j . Held at Quebec
ultfn mortgages to secure his Just obligations.
Seattle. Wash., Nov. 5. (U. P.)!
FrletidH of Scotty Allen, well known ;
AlHskan, are endeavoring to convince;
the Canadian government that Allen Is
j an American naturalized citizen, the in- i
lorniamm hem'; necessary oeiore ne is i
permitted lo cross the Atlantic, with)
loti Alaska doKs fo
department.
Quebec with his dogs until his citizen- i
Hewitt Advanced on
Sumpter Valley
frage is bound to crime." The aggres
sive and offensive methods of the Con
gressional union are hampering the
progress of the suffrage cause in this
country to a greater extent than many
people realize. When Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, president of the New York
Suffrage association, was in Portland
last spring, she told me tnat it sur
frage lost in New York this year, it
would be because of the harmful work
o the Congressional union.
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross The outcome
is Just as I expected, although I was
till nearly done, cut in quite small
pieces, return to broth with the po
tatoes, boil ten minutes; put half of
this in baking dish with a layer of
cracker crumbs and half the oysters;
add the rest, having a layer of
crumbs on top. Pour on milk, sea
son and bake one hour.
THE SHOPPER g.t
will do tomorrow when starting out
to do your shopping will be to pur
surprised to learn the progress the ; cease one 01 muse Low.iw.,
movement is making as shown by the i meieuy , " -d "
.uffrage vote polled. All lntelli- p ' "
up
t-
land Fruit and Flower Mission. At
tractive women and girls will be sta
tioned in all of the- shops and on
the streets and my admonition is to
stop at the very first one and buy
i a posy.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Sunnyside Masonic Lodge Held
Its Annual Social Last Night.
So far as lie knows, Edward V.
Joost .of the Labbe building, Second
and Washington streets, is the oldest
elevator man In Portland in point of
continuous service.
Mr. Joost has run the elevator in
the Labbe building since August 12,
1S87. He started in as an elevator
man in Chicago In 1 882, in the Mor
rison block, 15 Clark street. It was
a steam cxano elevator. Mr. Joost ran
it for three years, and then came to
Portland.
Mr. Joost worked as a bridge car
penter on the Port land-Vancouver
railway line ln 1886, when It was un
der construction by the late Frank
lekum. Later, and before going to
the Labhe building, he worked on rail
road construction between Alhauv and
Corvallis and between Wallula and
Pendleton.
The Labbe building was built In
1882. and was then the finest office
lt;ilding In Portland, with the first
passenger elevator in the city. It was
operated by hydraulic, power, which
was changed about 10 years ago to
electric.
Besides operating the elevator. Mr.
Joost acts as virtual superintendent of
the building for the owners, Labbe
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joost live at 752 Kast
Ankeny. They have a son 20 years ohi.
Didn't Surprise Pat.
On Pat's arrival in New York hJe
Yankee friend began to boait of the
heat, which, he said, was so hot that it
Kdwarri F. Joost.
burnt l lie wings off the flies.
"Oh, that's nothing to the heat ill
Ireland. Why, they have, to feed tha
hens on ice cream to keep them from
I laying boiled egg "
Baker. Or.. Nov. 5. John W. Hewitt,
formerly ln the employ of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company,
for the last year and a half one of the
assistant superintendents and chief
l.natnlior ,.P t Vl t S 1 1 TTI Fl 1 1 r VdllftV mil.
the French war I vMtonlav mover! on to the
He is being detained at - m.rt.fl, , n.n.r.l
Ship IS proved, according to infOtma- . nr,ntenrtenta ha been hnl.
tion received tiere today. The dogs are . ' " . ,,, v,..
Koadmaster Larson. Hewitt, for the
time being, at least, will continue as
., , . ... , ,. ! chief dispatcher, but his managerial
Knsket Willow Near ( hehalls. dutlPB will be largely increased.
( heh.ilis. V;ish., Nov. 6. Dan Wis- The Sumpter Valley business for
hoi. a f.irmer" living 10 miles west of llc m0nth of September, 1 il 5, was
here, h;is demonstrated very success- , t)le largest in the history of the road,
fully the growing of basket willow lo- , ai. cording to" the report of Auditor J.
ci lly. Three years ago Mr. Wlsner : r oule yesterday. The gross earn
ings for the month were $38,000, of
which $23,000 was ln the freight de
; part ment.
THE SMALLER "wom-
to be used for carrying war supplies
at the front this winter.
bie su
Kent people realize now, I think, that
it is only a matter of time until the
states will all have it.
Mrs. Vincent Cook I am more en
couraged than I can tell you. For New
York to lose by only 160,000 votes is
marvelous when one considers the
. D rmrtu ff i "In tor.U" In : ONE OF
that state. Think of the trusts, the 1 r.-s ready to wear shops on Sixth
liquor interests, the great manufac- street is offering some exceptional
turers who have suffered at the hands , bargains in suits this week. These
of women strikers, all these and many ! garments are fur trirnmed braid-,
others, yet in the face of all this the ! trimmed and velvet-trimmed and em-
'. . , . , . , , body splendid style with excellent
cause is gaining and is gaining fast I ' .. mma,, shnn-
tisfied with the results of , "V'w. "I.tr; V..
often nicks up sometning unusual
Occasion Was Enjoyable.
Sunnyside lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
held its annual social last night, and
it was well attended. The following
program was given: Imperial quartet,
three songs; Miss Loraine Gingrich,
piano solo, Miss Marion Bennett, ac
companist; Mr. and Mrs. Moreland, im
personation; Miss Inez Blrney, vocal
solo; Miss Holmes,' vocal solo; Miss
Ruth Pfaender, vocal solo. Cards and
dancing occupied the attention of the
guests until a late hour. A. B. Brown
was master of ceremonies, and wel
comed everybody to the hospitality of
the lodge.
Pass for On GirL
Members of the Gul Reazee are to
meet tomdwow night at the Masonic
Temple to consider final preparations
for the big ceremonial to be held on
November 24.
Special orders have been issued to
let one girl get past the door if armed keep!"
Card Party Tonight.
Mount Hood lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
will give a card party and social for
its members and their families tonight
at 334 Russell street.
Harmony Lodge Receives.
Harmony lodge. No. 106, I. O. O. F..
of Upper Albina, last Wednesday night
received a number of visitors. Hamil
ton Johnstone spoke on "Fraternity
and Odd Fellowship."
Will Address Eureka Council.
District Attorney Walter H. Kvaas
will address Eureka council. Knights
and Ladies of Security, next Monday
night at the East Side W. O. W. hali.
Members and visiting members cor
dially invited.
Still Worse.
"My IKe has been full of disap
pointments'." said the lank and horse
faced man. "I have never been able
to achieve my cherished ambitions or
obtain the things I most earnestly de
sired. Ar-r-r-r!"
"Huh!" returned the man on whose
brow sat despair like a brooding hen
on her nest. "I am worse off than
that! My rich uncle left me his big
gest motor car and nothing for its up-
THE OLD RELIABLE
BMHN PdDMDEK
Absolutely Puse
No Alum No Phosphate
Sharp Manion The . and at pr,ces that afe yery gratlfy.
of suffrage in the
ing.
r planted one huski't willow root, anil
tl.ls year he cut l'io fine shoots from
It. He says tiie willow grows best ln
1 the eliiy or nun k soil, and although
it will prow in the sandy soil, it is not
so successful. Since the manufacture,
J of willow furniture and baskets Is
i nuite an industry in the United States,
f -t lie Citizens' club will endeavor to get
Sin touch with some concern that might! .
he interested In developing this in- I
dustrv locally I Centralla, A ash.. Nov. 5. Another
! ! O-W. R. & N. train of war materials
War Munitions
Pass Centralia
Dallas Tax Is 18 Mills.
! passed north through Centralia Wed
r.esdav. The shipment contained SO
" i Dallas, or.. Nov. 6 The city council , ,a f knocked-down freight cars and
has passed a tax levy of is mi!ls for i 20 cars of miscellaneous freight. The
I municipal purposes. This is 2 mills latter included a large quantity of
f higher than last year, due to a desire : barbed wire. It is supposed that the
of the council to wipe out the city's j entire shipment is consigned to the
outstanding warrant lndeotedness. The Kussian government for use on the
re apportioned as eastern fighting front.
0 mills; armory, i
I am well sa
the election.
Lr. Florence
crushing defeat
east is a practical demonstration of
the futility of state campaigns. The "DARLING" DOLLS are quite the
result of this defeat will be concerted ' latest arrivals in dolldom. Not only
action of all enfranchised women and are these dolls exceptionally heautl
the proponents of suffrage toward the I ful with eyes that close and soft
federal amendment This defeat shows j silky hair, but they speak in a na
the waste of energy of the old meth- , tural voice.
oas and makes the federal amendment PILLOWS OF SWEETNESS I
a necessity. don't know as that Is the regular
Mrs. Emma B. Carroll Political in- !
name, but I shall call them that,
justice to women has evidently hot yet , for they are filled with lavender,
made men. The election in the east rosemary, cedar and rose petals. Can
is nroof of an evelf-increasing premium ! a more wonderful combination of
on the power which tends toward uni- ! sweetmeats be imagined? They are in
versal iniustice. In the lieht of the ! the form of medium-sized sachets
heroism of self sacrifice that the
American women have displayed in
their educational campaign to awaken
:n the minds and souls of their men a
tensciousnes of the rights, powers and
purposes as human beings, the election
encased in neavy cuuiim auu aie me
handiwork of an elderly Portland
woman. They- are to be found in
the toilet goods department of one
of the big hops.
BARGAIN BASEMENT SHOPPING
returns are appalling. Preparedness ; is the most interesting and profitable
ftiing imaginable. One of the Joys
Is that everything Is to be found on
the one floor. It is just like a great
f til me council LO HI
V, t outstanding warrant
i ' j various funds were
f follows: General, 1 (
that will build for peace, human con
structiveness or conservation cannot
emanate from any race or nation which
deliberately denies and withholds from i bazaar, the quality is good and yet
its women what it deems necessary - -
and good for its men. The election t Sr - w PiA
increases my faith in the federal ViillUtldJL 1 Ul A 1C
amendment.
, 0.75 mill; librarv, 1 mill; water works, y -l . t
i 1 mill; county fair and park, 0 75 mill ; IjUJII 0QY ItatG J.SSU6
t pewaKC iiiNiiuiru.i piaiu, i nun; ruau, j
i mills. ;
Will Be Discussed
1
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
k(mbrt Portland Osteopathic Asa's.
I The Portland lumber mills p'de of
the California rate controversy will
j be presented to the Oregon Civic league
m i tomorrow at noon ln the Multnomah
oin w w,a t hotel by Frank H. Ransom, manager
ViVCOTOetl Dldg. nf th F.aKtern Western T.nmhor To
PneaM?- Mran I J will be discussed before the .eague
Browne, Dr. Agnaa UL, m Plttock
XUktr. Sr. LilUaa
Phones Main iM. A 4879
4
blk. Phones B'lway 8609, Main 2S4t
Doling, Dr. Mahal Jane, 627 Morgan
bldg. Marshall lfc.ua. Kast 6717.
rarriox. Dr. Jeoala B, 820 Selling bids
Phones Main 4386. A 661.
S-ear. Sr. Ziola t. 628 Plttoca bla.
Phonea Broadway 238, M. 6011.
rlack. Dr. William 917 Broadway
bldg. Main titl. Main 9468.
Gates. Dr. Oertxuda Xk, 923 Corbett
bid. Main i&Hi. A-4706.
a ilea, St. Mary S- 60 Morgan bldg.
Y hones ai. taoo, a.
Bowlaad. Sr. IV. V1& Selling bldg.
Main ilia. A-2S2.
' Kellar. Sr. William 608 Taylor St.
i- Phonea Main 644. A-3444.
T Xiacy. Sr. H. HM suite 301 Morgan bids.
..- 1 Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4J78.
I XieoaarO. Sr. K. Jtm 767 Morgan bldg.
1 Phonea M. 708. A 170.
tt. ; Xeweaoz, Br. Virginia V 612 Morgan
- . bldg. Phonea M. 14V 7. Mar. 3S44.
, 1 IItui, Sr. Kataarliia &, 805-807 Jour
. . f nal bldg. Phone Mar. 1275. a 8031.
i: Hgon, ors. 7. B. aaA S. O. 80S
; f BelUng bldg. Main 6101. A-246S.
.; n Jjortarnp. Br. B. B, 308 Morgan bldg.
A:.!; Phones M. . K 10.8.
' 1 i Farker. Sr. S- Xraoy, l22 Corbett bldg.
:' . Main 1833. A-4704,
i Fragta. Sr. 0. a 709-710 SalUn bldg.
Phones M. 8440. M. S44S. "
' " ! ' haphera. Or. B. V- 608-609 Morno
v . ; ... w m w K. tr Mr in n a m .
MACK FITZSIMM0NS WINS
Kan Francisco, Nov. F. (P. N. S.)
Mack Fltzsimmons. driven by Hell
man, won the best race that has been
staged at fhe exposition this week
when the horse took the first heat
of the tmrd race, a 2:25 pacing go,
in 2:08 1-2.
Baker Man Found Dead.
Baker. Or., Nov. 5. Charles Luma-
son of Sumpter was found dead in his
cabin yesterday, the body belns found
fully clothed in a rocking chair. Foul
piay was at iirst suspected, and Cor
oner West ordered an investleation hv
a Sumpter physician, who reported that
heart disease undoubtedly caused
aeatn. xo inquest will be held. Lum
ason was 28 years jold. and lived nlnno
He was unmarried, and had been ili
for some time.
The Chef Favorita
Nearly 90 per cent of Norway's 40 ov frs. Tanet McKenzie Hill. Editor ot
are
dental colleges or have taken post
graduate courses in the United States.
YOU WON'T SAVE ft
CENT ON mi SUIT
BY WAITING, LOUISE!"
Some folks think that only "colored
mammies" can cook chicken, but atrial
tot this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
i altnily will thoroughly en jay k.
K C Chicken Pot Pie, Baked Dompllags
One fowl cut in joints; cjtp flour;
"Why don't you get one of the per
fectly darling fur-trimmed models
they are selling now at CHERRY'S
for $19.60? You can buy it ON
CREDIT, of course, by paying just
part of the price down.
"I used to have the habit of wait
ing till toward the end of the sea- ir f,,i hlnrb 7 rut
eon always and then getting my new , J ,4 "if.if r- ffnllr
clothes when things began to be flour, 3 level teaspOonfuU K C Baking
marked down. Of course It wasn't a Powder, teaspoonful salt; Cup
pleasant way to do at ail I was ai- shortening; milk or cream.
ways behind the styles.
"But it did save me a little money Cover the fowl with boiling -water and
COULDN'T buy Anything new at tho letsimmer until tender, then remove to a
BEGINNING of any season because 1 baking dish. Mix the cup flour, salt
had to save and save before I d hav e an(j fcy pepper with cold water to a
n-Thenniinbegan to buy mv Clothes smooth paste, and use to thicken the
at CHERRY'S. A few dollars down broth. Remove the fat from the top of
and the rest by the week or month the broth if necessary before itidine the
that's the system in that popular . , t y,.
store on Wash. St. Their line of thickening. Pour this gravy over the
waists at J2.9o and 3.98 are stunning lowl, until it is nearly covered, aria re-
v f bids.
Stvlaa. Sr. John X. Jr. S60 Plttock
i 1 block; Broadway 1673. Res. Tabor
' 645.
I Walker. Sr. Bva S. 114 B. 24th St. N.
- ,-,.aat Sail.
.1 wallinct . Sfa S51 Pit took
block. Broadway 1663. Mala 8884.
Yakima Appointments O. K.
North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 6. (U.
P.) Judge Preeble has declared legal
the appointment of W, L. Dimmick,
W. E. Coumbe and Y. Freeman, county
commissioners, following the recall of
former commissioners two weeks ago.
The case has been appealed.
Grade Teachers' Walking Club.
Tha Orade Teachers' Walking club
will meet tomorrow at 2:30 at Rugby
and Thurman. streets for a tramp
throurh Macleay park.
values. Don't fail to see them.
"389-391 Wash. St., in the Pittock
block, is their address." (Adv.)
Yon are cordially Invited to attend a
complimentary
Violoncello Recital
by the students of
Mrs. Charles Duncan Raff
at the Xilncoln Klffa School Auditorium,
Friday evening, Nov. 6. 1915, at 8:15.
;WE TUNE YOUR PIANO RIGHT
Ardrey Piano Tuning Co.
Established IO Tn
1347 lCUwaakla BV. ' SeUwood 681.
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift toe-ether
the flour . -baking powder and aalt,
three times; into this work the shorten
inur and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over tne iowi in tne
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about 35
minutes.
When young, teader chickens are scarce, this
firesents a most satisfactory war of serving old
owls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetising than when served aa stew.
Trv tfcia and the S9 other delicious recipes ia
the K C Cook's Book, a copy of which may be
aeenred free by sending the colored certificate
packed ia the 25-cent can of K C Baku Pow
der to the jaonsa Mtra. Co.. Chicso
The answer to your questions about Cottolene
Every house wife who uses it knows by experience, that no other
shortening produces such splendid biscuits, pastry etc., or fries foods
so deliciously and so digestibly as does Cottolene.
The reason for this. is in its extreme purity and unfailing quality, and in the fact that
this -exact combination of the purest refined cottonseed oil and choicest beef stearine
seems to create just those cooking elements which are. necessary for the ideal shortening
and frying product
41 1
'It is not only a pleasure for the cook to have a
shortening and frying product which she can use
with absolute confidence, but it is appetizing to you
and your family to know and realize the purity
and wholesomeness of Cottolene. '
Because of its purity and quality you do not need
to use so much of Cottolene. Use one-third less
than of butter or lard. Heat it slowly for frying.
Follow these simple instructions and the results
will more than please your family
Jt is packed in pails of different sizes, for your convenience. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply.
Write to our General Offices, ' Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book "HOME . HELPS
EhlSSIFAI R BAN K3SS53
"Cottolene makes good cooking better"