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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
New? olWdmens Clubs T i HE Emsrson Study dub, in connection with Its reading and study, enjoys many de lightful treats In the social hour following each week's meet lng.' Muslo always charms and a program of unusual pleasure was s;lven Thursday evening when Mrs. Elizabeth Bond sang the following selections: ,Storge .Strauss Un Bel De" (Madame Butterfly) . ("LaBoheme") Quan Do Mer.Puclnni "I Hear You Calling Me". .. .Marshall "The Stars Are Falling". .. .Del Acqua "W hen You Bpeak to Me". .D'Hardelot "filumbsr Song .. ..Mayhew Couiln' Thro' the Rye".. Old English In a program of this Quality much depends on the singer's understanding and sympathy of the composer, and It is a great pleasure to watch Mrs. Bond as the sweet tones of her clear soprano voice charm us; the conveys to her audience the perfect Joy she feelB In the expression of music end all are happy beauuse of her singing. Uvery shade of emotian Is expressed With delicate sensibility. Mrs. It. A. Hollenbach as accompanist, Is always a charming adJition. Mrs. Bond gave dainty -souvenir pro grams decorated with the all Important prophet of the season's festivities. Ben Bones will entertain at Oie social hour next wetik. The club meets in the Metaphysical library, ,. Broadway and Main street, every Tuesday even ing at o'clock. Jewish Women to Have Musicale. An afternoon of unusual interest and pleasure la being planned by Mrs. .Henry Metzgei for the meeting of the Council of Jewish Women to be held .Wednesday in H'nai B rlth hall. The program will open with a double violin .Dumber by Waldcmar Lind, his selec- - t.... t.AII.. l "..rinMilw Kwriairnol" ' (Chanitiiade ; (b) "Moment Muslcald" KrelHler Mrs Metzger will give the following group of songs: (a) Bird Bong from "tagltacci" (Leoncavallo); (b) vphiills" (Marlon Bauer); "Ich tJebe Dich" (Grieg); td) "The Night engale Has a Lyre of Gold" (Whelp ley). The program -with th following Bongivby Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Dierke: (a CLgio Fire Scene from "Walkure" i Wagner); (b) "La Cygne" (Saint SaentO; (c) "Music Box" (Laldow); d) "Caprice Knpagnoi" (Moszkowskl). .These tnree musicians are recognized Vartista in their particular lines and he members of the council expect this toHw one of the most deligntiul arter- nooiisof the winter Progressive Study Club. Mrs. II. York entertained the ladles ef the Progressive Study club at her home on the !corner of Smith avenue snd Burr Mreet, Thursday, Nov. 18. The life and works of Mark Twain was tiie topic. Mrs. Barry gave his life; Mrs. Schafer, "The I'rince and the Pauper"; Mrs. Gilpin, "Houghing It,". 'arid Mrs. Uee&ling, "Tom Sawyer." Mrs. Snider, a guest of the club, won the prize In a word contest. Delicious refreshments were served hy the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Barry, corner of Smith avenue and Newton street. The study will be the life and works f "Bret Harte." - The "Shop Early" Campaign. The Portland branch of the Consum ers' league is doing much excellent work in an effort to get people to shop srly for Christmas early in the sea son, early in the week and early In the day. The Thlnisters of the city nave promised to m.ke a short talk on the aims of the league and its "shop early" campaign at the services Bun day and on Monday in all of the publia schools of the city the teachers and principals will explain to the children the plans for doing the Christmas shop ping early. The city has been pla carded, the moving picture show men are showing "shop early" films, and In all the larger shops the red bird "shop early" seals are being sold, but hot in as large numbers as those in terested had hoped. These little seals carry a note of cheer along with their excellent suggestion and the receipts from the sale of the seals will go to forward the work of the league. . Women Fit Up Club Rooms. The Woman's club and the W. C. T. V. of Union have recently fitted up elegant headquarters In the basement of the Carnegie library building, and will hold all meetings at that place In the future. These organizations are among the most thrifty of their class In the slate and Interest Is keen among the members. Shakespeare Stories for Children. Tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Julie C. Le Barre, leader of the Portland Shakespeare Study club and the Shakespeare department of the "Woman's club, will lecture to par ents and teachers at Gill's book room on Shakespeare stories for children. Mrs. Le Barre has written some clever things for children and is thoroughly familiar with the best books published In her line This lecture is one In a OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS t Members Portland Oiteopathio i'n. Saker, Dr. XdlUan, 920 Corbett bldg. Phones Main 3227. A-4S79. Barrett, Dr. S. Xiester, 419 Morgan blag. Phone Main 3rowe. Dr. Araes St., 131 Pit took blk. Phones ttway aouy. Main 26t Soring, Dr. Kabel Jane, 627 Morgan bldg. Marshall 180s), East 6717. Jrarrlor, Or. Jessie B 820 Selling bldg. Phones Main . 4386. A-5616. year. Sr. Sols M 628 Pittock blk. Phones Broadway 838, M. 5011. JTlaok, Dr. William O- 917 Broadway bldg. Main 3391, Main 9458. dates, Dr. Gertrude X.., 922 Corbett bldg. Main 1833, A-470J. ' OUes, Br. Marv Sn 609 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 6568, A-1966. Xowlaad, Dr. X,. K., 916 Selling bldg. Main 2213, A-2229. Keller, Dr. William O- 608 Taylor SL . Phones Main 644. 1-3444. M7 A. Hi, U1 .. Phones Marshall T suite 301 Morgan bide. XBS8. labor 4278. Xiooaard, Br. X. r, 757 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 709. A-1709. fcoweau. D. Virginia T- 61) Morgan bldg. PhonesM. 1497, Mar. 403S. Xysrf. Sr. Katharine 105-107 Jouis bsi bldg. Phono Mar. 1276. A-103L fcroor. Bra. Z. and .J0- ?- o Selling bids. Main 610L A-I46. jforthrop, Sr. S. Bn 308 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 349, m. 1028. Sfarker, Sr. B. Tracy, 123 Corbett bldg. Main 1S33. A-4706. yengra, Br. O. A- 709-710 Selling bldg. Phones M. 3440, M. 3446. Bhephexd, Br. . P., 668-609 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 6i6, K 248, A-1W66. tries. Sr. Johav H. Jr 660 PlttocK , block; Broadway 1673, Real Tabor - 6345. . Walker, Dr. St . 134 E. 34th 8t N. ; East 6332. wajlinr. P. Bfflo - tM Flttock biwex. . roaaway iisj. Main 3334, ' gSap I ' ' sS 111 Av t ) ill X'i - ' fC& w , series organized by the Portland Parent-Teacher circle for the betterment of children's reading. Xordica Club to" Give Operetta. The Nordica club will present the operetta, "Grandpa's Birthday," by C. A. White, Friday and Saturday even ings of this week at the Artisan hall. corner Portsmouth avenue and Lom bard street. There are about 14 la the cast. The organizer and director of the club li Mrs. Viola Collaroore. Club and Association Notes. The regular monthly luncheon of the Portland chapters of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will be held Friday at 12:30 In the tea room of Olds, Wortman & King. All P. K. O. members welcome. The Self Culture club will meet to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Dr. Stryker's office, Kussell building. A full attendance Is desired. The Professional Women's league will give a luncheon at the Mallory hotel Saturday at 1 o'clock in com pliment to Mrs. Eleanor San ford Large, a former member of the Soth-ern-Marlowe company, being an un derstudy to "Miss Marlowe. Mrs. Large is now making her home in Oregon, and la directing the dramat ics of the Portland Shakespeare club. The Alameda Tuesday club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Varney, 835 East Thirty-second street rorth. FRATERNAL NOTES Ellison Encampment Confers Three Degrees on Candidates. Officers Are Elected. Ellison encampment, I. O. O. F., con ferred three degrees on a class of can didates last Tuesday night. A number of prominent visitors were present, among lliem being P. W. Stewart, past grand patriarch; . E. Sharon, grand secretary and grand scribe; Charles C Brown, past district deputy grand patriarch; Kerwin J. Nolan, district deputy grand patriarch and captain of the degree staff of Ellison encamp ment This organization has nearly 500 members and assets of 320,000. The following officers were elected: E. Allen Sharon, chief patriarch; Charles fc,. Aleldrum, high priest; R. O. Wil liams, senior warden; Charles Jenne, junior warden; John F. Hand, treas urer (reelected); Kalph Osvold, scrlhj (reelected). A banquet followed the conclusion of the special and regular order of business. Council Will Be Host. Kirkpatrlck council, Knights and Ladles of Security, will give another of its open socials tomorrow night at Moose hall. There will be music, reci tation, special acts, cards and dancing. All knights and ladies, their friends and anyone interested in the order ara invited. There ia no charge for ad mission. Xnlfhts and Stadias Enjoy Bancs. The Knights of the Maccabees of Mount Hood tent No. 17 and the Wom en's Benefit association of the Macca bees, Review No. 17, combined to gether to give a dance at K. of P. hall last night under the name of th Knights and Ladles of the Maccabees. mere was a large attendance, good musio and an enjoyable festival. Sassalo Xrtdge Will Entertain. Hassalo lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold an open meet ing tomorrow night at the temple. First and Alder streets, to which mem bers of the order, their friends and families are invited. A good program of music, games, dancing and priaea has been provided for. Samaritan Bodge Elects. Last night Samaritan lodge, X. O: O. F., elected the following officers: Wil liam Llnklater, noble grand; B5.--J. Elmgren, vice grand; R. Osvold. secret tary (fifteenth consecutive term); J. F Hand, treasurer. After the busi ness of the lodge had been transacted a supper was given at which the re tiring officers and officers-elect made short speeches. Samaritan lodge has tho hope before it of building a temple of Its own that will be the finest fra ternal building in Oregon if the dreams of Us building committee come trn. and bamaritan a dreams often hav come true. Sfcebekahs Plan vw ZHdge. On the night of Saturday, November 37, a lodes of tho .Rebekahs, I. o O F is to bo instituted at Caacads Locks by Mrs. Ann L Osvald of Colum bia lodge. Portland, special, deputy fTWl president,. Offlcara will b la. ' L i A3 tiinKTufflr Nww YEAR SHOP EARLY COti5UntRS Jl Above Sirs. Elizabeth Bond, vo calist, who contributed to the program of the Emerson club Tuesday evening. Below Facsimile of the "red bird seals being sold by the Con sumer's league in the interest of early Christmas shopping. stalled by Mrs. Lena Westbrook, dis trict deputy grand president. Degree and Initiatory work will be performed by Utopia Rebekah lodge. A large party of Portland Rebekaha of the above and other Portland lodges are expected, and visitors will be present from The Dalles, Hood River and other points. Wewberg &odffe Will Be Host. Members of Canton Portland No. 1, Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O. F., will go to Newberg as guests of Chehalem Canton on Saturday night, at 6:4 8, Jefferson street depot of the Southern Pacific. The time stated In notices sent out is inoorrecH and the train will leave earlier, as above stated. "Get Acquainted Party" on Boards. Columbia lodge No. 114 will hold its annual election of officers Thursday evening, December 2, to be followed by their annual "Get Acquainted" party. This lodge of Masons during the past v o Via maH. an imuBnal tr rvr, -, Vi a A uie annual event is a aaie Deing looKed forward to by ail of its members. Reception and Social Planned. The Fraternal Order of Eagles to morrow night will hold a reception and social in honor of Its charter members and past officers. There will be mu sic and a literary program, refresh ments and a Jolly good time for sv ery member of the order at the aerie. Third and Madison streets. Sojourning brothers especially welcome. Applicants Are Examined. Physicians of Webfoot Camp, W. O. W., examined 31 applicants last night for admission into the benefit degree of the order. There are 250 applicants waiting for admission into the protec tion afforded by this fraternity. A large class will be admitted tomorrow night. Campaign Committee Active. The campaign committee of Multno mah camp has a big stack of applica tions to put on tho clerk's desk to morrow night, and several surprises are in store for the neighbors who at tend. It is hoped to place Multnomah camp at the head of all the camps of the Pacific Jurisdiction, with 3500 mem bers before January 1, 1916. It can be done. Invitations to Party. Acme lodge of Rebekahs, L O. O. F., invite every Odd Fellow and Rebekah, their families and friends to the 'Hard Times and Welcome Home" so cial next Saturday night. PERSONAL MENTION Kevins Is Convalescent. George Kevins, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Power & Light com pany, and the Portland Gaa and Coke company. Is convalescent from an op eration he underwent at a local hos pital about six weeks ago. He was suffering from ulceration of the duo denum and he remained at the hospital several weeks, lie has been at home about a fortnight and is Just now becoming able to look after business a few hours daily. m Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker have re turned to this city after a two years' absence. Mr. Baker is a former! Port land Thnalitjtaa nun. Thavtnar tn mi4.' nor . In .tho firm of Baker Baker, I 9 . tm Irvlngton Park grocery.- Since leav-1 lng this city, he has been with the Hammond Lumber company In Oak Point, Wash. They will be at home to their many sTriends soon. " ,- Mayor of Bl&ngs Here, i Dr. E, A, Gerhart, mayor of Billings, Mont., Is a guest at the Portland. He lu accompanied by Mrs. Gerhart. ' William Ilanley at Multnomah. William Haniey of Burns Is a guest at the Multnomah. e ' Formerly in Legislature. A. D. Stlllman of Pleasant Valley, Mont, is at the Imperial. Mr. Stlll man formerly resided in Pendleton and represented Umatilla county in the state legislature. Federal Official Arrives. Dr. E. Lester Jones of Washington, D. C, superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey, Is a guest at the Portland. E. W. Heckert is a Eugene visitor at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ker of Van couver, B. C, are guests at the Port land. George S. Sardam, a McMinnvtlle tlmherman. Is at the Multnomah. John A. Carson, a Salem attorney. Is at the Imperial. Pat Welch, Spokane contractor, is at the Oregon. Mrs. O. A, Bright and Miss M. Bright of Washington, D. C. are guests at the Portland. H. E. Toble Is a Canby visitor at the Carlton. The University of Oregon football team is registered at the Imperial. F. L. Brownell of Cheney, Wash., Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Fachelton and Miss Frances Oviatt comprise a Cleveland party at the Multnomah. W. II, Moody, a 8haniko lumberman, and Mrs. Moody, are guests at the Portland. P. S. Cyr Is a Newberg visitor at the Cornelius. C. Peter Bennett of London. Eng land, Is a guest at the Multnomah. M. Mattson is registered at the Carl ton from Pocatello. Dr. H. H. Hartley and family of Goldendale are guests at the Imperial. D. H. Welch Is an Astoria visitor at the Cornelius. J. H. Rushton of Omaha Is a guest at the Portland. L. H. Overton of Eugene is a guest at the Carlton. Henry MeKlnley, a former member of the legislature from Baker county, is at the Imperial. Harold B. Gilbert of New York is a guest at the Multnomah. Frank C. Bramwell, register of the United 8tates land office at La Grande. Is at "the Oregon. He Is accompanied by Arthur L. Bramwell. Elmer Dover, president of the Ta coma Gas company, is at the Portland. Dr. J. W. Donnelly Is an Arlington visitor at the Cornelius. C. J. Howard is registered at the Carlton from (SrantB Pass. Mr. and Mrs. B. A Nelson are regis tered at the Nortonia from Dallas. Luther Nelson of Oneda ia at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donnelly of Baker, Or., are at the Nortonia. R. P. Karlund is registered at the Nortonia from Eugene. Will Get Even by Refusing Charity, William Qadsby Says Portland Bid, Him an Injustice by Requiring Pay ment of $139 Back Water Bill. William Gadsby, prominent furni ture dealer, will not give a cent for charity until the city ret.-rns $137 which the water bureau required him to pay for back water service. He said this in a letter to the council yester day. Tho letter concludes with this postscript: "I shall recognize no charity until the city rights the injustice done me." Accompanying the letter to the council were numerous applications made on Captain Gadsby for contribu tions to charitable causes. A camera has been designed for reading electric, gas and water meters and recording the readings. jjr y it Patents & $1 Fitch Dandruff mover at Jl Danderine . -ran 1 Chamberlain t'niiirh Remedy 1 Hamlin s Wizard at.. . ! Tor at Ta r at if fjj fc :'' ffy fiP V'' "! "'jfsfj ti v I . "v axl s?a - r , frit 26c Grafenberg's Pills Fjrj 10c Epsom Salts "J n at 10c Boric Acid 7 at vw- ; 25c Chalk and Orris gjj loc" Soda Bicarbonate at 25o Witch Hazel at ... . 15c Lime Water at 25c Rose Water at Auto Sponges New stock of large A U I O SPONGES, beat quality obtainable, at from $1.00 TO $1.75 New Wall For bathroom, kitchen, office and bedroom. White enameled metal frames, oval 10 by launches, espe cial at ..T Dolls and $1.50 24-inch Jointed Dolls, special $1.50 Bears at 75c Stuffed Pogs at Kewpie Dolls Iflf from u '1 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Alder at West Park i . - r. -v Grfeixdar iij Veil Winner. BREAKFAST WITHOUT A ma J0 Mrs. E. M. D. of Vancouver . contributes the following ex cellent suggestions on how to pre pare breakfast without the usual flurry. Just before going to bed each night I put the dollies, silver and napkins on the table. I make out my menus each Friday for the following week and hang them In the kitchen over the table, so I never have to waste an In stant's time when I get down morn ings wondering what to have for breakfast. The first thing I do Is to grind the coffee. A white enamel cof fee mill Is screwed to the wall with a glass canister fastened over the top holding the coffee and a grad uated glass to catch and measure the coffee as it, Is ground. ' Tou would be surprised at the time this article saves. I open the door by the mill and take out the coffee pot, turn the coffee into it and carry it and a little oven I bought for 60 cents to set over one gas burner to the stove. I set the coffee boiling, then take a tray out to the refrigerator and bring in, at one time, everything I am to use. Over the table a shelf holds my breakfast set of wlllowware, under It, on hooks, hang the utensils. Bup pose I am having this morning, fruit, cereal, scrambled eggs and rolls. 1 take down two plates for the fruit. two cereal dishes, cups and saucers, butter plates and breakfast plates. I prepare the fruit, take the cereal out of the cooker and put it in the bowls pour on the cream, put the cream in the cuds, cut the butter, all without moving from the table. I take the fruit, cereal and butter in to the din ing room on the tray. By that time my husband has done his few chores and is ready to sit down. I put the rolls the baker leaves each morning in the little oven, leav ing them right in the paper bag, scramble the eges, pour the coffee and take them in on the tray. I make two trips to the dining room, one to the refrigerator, and the rest of the time I hardly move from the table. A breakfast like this takes less than 15 minutes. The whole se cret lies in having tnings arrangeu for it. On Sundays I always make popovers, muffins or rolls and broil calves' liver and bacon, fish, or make a Spanish omelette or hot cakes In winter. Every other week I have toast which is made at the table. Do ing things this way really makes get ting breakfast interesting. At any rate, it is better than flying about the kitchen, hot and excited, while husband stands, watch in hand, won dering if he is going to get more than a cup of coffee "this" morning. CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN Prepare tha flower, cook until tender, make a cream Bauce, cover the cauli flower; turn Into baking dish, cover the top with bread crumbs, dot with butter, and over all sprinkle a tea spoonful of grated cheese. Bake for 20 minutes. AU such small ends and bits of cheese may be saved from time to time, dried and then put through the food' chopper, canned in glass jars and kept In the refrigerator for future use. THE SHOPPER "WAT'S 'AT," said a curly haired little urchin as he gazed with wondering eyes on the queer little me- roechanical toy shown In the toy de partment of a big store. This expres sion Is tyDlcal of hundreds one hears verv day as the children gather around the tables and counters piled high with ChriBtmas things. This store offers special Inducements to its patrons to buy holiday goods now and have them delivered later, COLD NIGHTS ARB COMING you'll need more comforters. Fill them with Oregon wool Datis, mane Friday and Saturday Are Double Stamp Days With Twenty Extra on the COUPON Drugs Leather Specials Re"7Qn Iwu 69 C LADIES" HAHDBAOS - In cluding all the new flati styles up to $6.50.Frly 0K flPF and Saturday 0 u rr AW ASSORTMENT OP HAND BAGS All styles, priced regu larly up to $3.00. Fri- QOn rinv HTid Saturday www 68c! Oil CQp r,,r ontll-n KtncW of LADIES' buc Ely s cream js q d OEsrrl,i;MI;lrs uBEI.- toc kyomei 36C I US WwjSt o Garfield Tea .25 DISCOUNT at . . . 7 ' MEDICINE CASES. SBIVZ- 25c Piso's Cough Rem- I On jj. CTJP8. PI.ASS In leath- edy at JJbW cases. Friday Ot flFF 25c Foley's Honey and i On I n1 R.turdav 0 ' UrT IWU' Tturm TTTk IMPORTED LEATHER NOV ELTIES An endless quantity. Specially priced for early holi day shoppers. Perfume Dept. 50c Hess Face Powder at ... . 60c Vinolia Face Powder at . . . 7c 19c lie 18c 60c Veloute Face Powder 07 a (Paris) ' w Coty"s Lorigan Perfume, orlgi- tnrel .bot:. .$3.25 AND $5.00 60c Zona Pomade QfJ 25c CbigatVs Tob'th" Paste 2Qg 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder Jg Friction Mitt Horsehair Friction Mitts for dry baths. Cfl Aim CO HH Mirrors snape, size $1.29 Toys $1.19 ..98c ..37c per pair. .. V i i mm vliuu Friction Belts ... $2.25 AND $2.75 Paint Going Up Orders for Sherwin-Williams Tfl t9 Kfl Paints, Varnishes and Enamels lu VAiUU, this week only at old prices. Take Vapor Baths Catalog Free in Basement. Robinson Vapor Bath Cabinets For the relief of Colds Rheumatism, and $5.50, $7.50, $12.50 tUS NtWtMBCR 3 m ai -r i 2 n a e Thursday, November 25, 7 s 9 IO It II 14 is IO 17 ui io 21 22 23 24 2S 2 77 THE WEATEXXIts rebur te Mia part of the time tonight aaa tomorrow. of tha purest and finest quality Ore-! gon wool A Urge, new snipmem oi these batts, in all sizes, is being of-' rerea oy one or me large " . popular prices. BATH ROBE) BLANKETS what could be more acceptable for a Christ mas gift than one of these soft, warm blankets, complete with cords ana tas sels. All tho prettiest and most' de sirable patterns, and tho entire set is not expfanlve. DAINTT LACES for the Christmas fancy work. Exquisite patterns In edges and Insertions are to be seen in wonderful assortment at the lace-counter of one of the big stores. Here too, one comes across many interesting new novelties in dress trimmings the late things which, as the depart ment manager explained to me. "Keep coming in almost every day." THE WOMAN WHO LOVES DAINTT LINGERIE will revel In the sale being held by one of the large downtown department stores. Ex quisite hand embroidered French lingerie, which will be almost unobtain able on account of the war. Fortunate are women who will take advantage of the sale. SHOPPING EARLY has every ad vantage and positively no drawbacks. In the first place, you have the first choosing, which means better assort ment, fresher merchandise, the sales people feel more like waiting upon you to say nothing of the great an noyance one experiences in the crowded streetcars and on the streets. Truly, "Shop Early" means much to the stores and more, much more to your peace of mind. HAVE YOU SEEN the attractive display of Wftite Ivory gift, articles at the big uptown store. Almost ev erything one can think of is to be found in this big showing. Dainty ar ticles, for milady's dressing table, ca lendars, clocks, mirrors, manicure and toilet sets, picture frames, eta in an endless . number of different styles. Nothing one could select would be more appropriate for gifts. You'll be surprised, too. how reasonably tney are priced. PUDDING and CAKE HINTS, When making puddings with eggs beat the yolks and whites separately ana mix the whites as the last Ingredient. When ; greasing a pudding mold al ways grease the cover as well as the mold. To turn out a pudding from the mold easily and without breaking plunge the mold into cold water for a moment. To remove cakes easily from the tin, dredge the latter with flour after greasing. When the tin is-removed from the oven stand It on a damp cloth for a minute, and tho cake will slip ouequlte easily. ror farther inform atlom rerard any of the articles mentioned la this department, address "Tho Shopper," cars of The Journal. THE TRUTH YOU KNOW. Do the truth yon know, and yon shall learn the truth you need to know.- George MacDonaJd. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Examiners and Aeronautic Board for Third Infantry Are Named. Meeting Set for December. The examining board for the Third infantry has been appointed by Ad jutant General White as follows: Major W. W. Wilson, ordnance de partment; Captain A. N. CreadlcK. medical corps; Lieutenant F. W. West. Company B; Lieutenant George W. Wilson, adjutant nrsi pat no". - USE THIS COUPON 80 EXTRA 80 Rrtns- this coupon ! and gpt 20 extra -S. & H." Trading ! Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase, ana aouoie " " A j ... n,iT-rviasA. Good first floors Friday and Saturday. November 26 and 27. Candy Specials 20c lb. Horehound Drops, IQm extra strong . - - JL 5; 50c lb. Pipped Peanuts Jjgjj foe Id. Cocoanut Bonbons J g 40c lb'. Salted' Peanuts' ' a Bristle Goods Cutlery $1.26 Hair Brusrf. natural eb ony, solid back, 11 rows QQp V.rl.tlo. ' WWW $1.00 Lady's Hard Rubber CQg Comb .... WWW 25c Tooth Brush at I7C 27c 27c Keep'clean Hair Brush, solid wood back, pure aluminum ir?'..??w....75c AND $1.00 Pyral'in Ivory Clocks. 0 flfl any style, special. $1.00 Alarm Clocks Qq ii!0i.'....V.,.V.V.$2.l9 60o" Pocket Knives $2.00 Biu'oY Strop's g(jg lkV.;$i'.ootd$3.5o Medicinal Liquors at Big Reduction $4.00 Monogram Whisky, a fine grade, special price, a 0 QQ gallon . . . .2 $3.5u ColmonU a good 0 AR blend, per gal "u $3.50 Brlce's Pur Malt. 0 If) f allocs only 4.00 Muskingum Valley, our best brand, tho gallon ,50 SOU OBX AHD II9S TO CXaOKB OUT. $2.80 Creme de Mentha, green, imported, special $,34 $1 Buchu Gin. a good me- C7 diclnal grade Oil SOc California Madeira QC Wine .,..0l $5.00 Mumm's Extra f-0 7C Dry. quarts WU.IU SOc Duroy Port Wine 35Q II V II m a tenant D. C. Pillsbury, battalion quar termaster. The board will meet on December 14, and all qualified pri vates and non-commissioned officers ambitious to secure a commission are invited to appear for examination. Only those passing this examina tion will be considered in making ap pointments to the rank of second lieu tenant. Asrotiaatto Board Vane A. As a board to report on the flights of th Q N Q General White has appointed Colonel McLaughlin. U. F. x . Lieutenant John H. Blackburn, U. s. Lieutenant K. p. Williams. II. IS. a. As soon as the aeroplane now IT is riot too early, now, to make your holiday gift selections. At the Columbian you'll find a most choice and complete array of Kodaks and supplies, shell and tortoise spectacle frames and optical specialties. 4 reasons for serving H-O to your family J The steam-cooked flavor fey cooking the oats before they are rolled into flakes and doing it in sealed cookers, the flavor of the best obtainable oats is retained. 2 Its quick preparation Being the only oatmeal steam-cooked at the mill, H-O is the only oatmeal you can cook thorough ly in 20 minutes. Its easy digestibility H-O after 20 minutes on your stove is always easily digestible, due to the two hours of steam cooking at the mill. Its low cost To cook H-O OAT MEAL requires one-seventh the fuel that other oatmeal, or rolled oats, requires. H-O costs less than one-half cent per dish. only Johnson-Lleber Compiny Distributors. Trust Prices Cut in Half Bigger Office, Differ Business, Better Methods, Better Sy i tern, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon ' We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) free of charge Part "of every dollar you gire a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up tbfl Trait in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-styl dsn tistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? Painless Parker Dentist j .Sixth and Washington SU., Portland, Ore LesAsgeles, Saa Diego, ta Prtndico.Otkls nd. Bakers Add. Brooi!a,2X,W being repaired under tho supervision of L. T. Barin is ready for flight the board will be notified and ascen sions made. When a favorable report has been made and accepted the corpa will bo regularly mustered into the Oregon Naval Militia. It will consist of two officers and 28 men if re cruited to full strength. Fire at Oove. Covo, Or., Not. 26. A firs in tho rear of Anderson's hardware and fro eery store Monday night caused quite a flurry of excitement and called out the bucket) brigade. The fire was ex tinguished before it had done much damage. H Your special atten Hon is directed to the Columbian's superior facilities for prompt and efficient optical service. Any lens in 60 minutes. S3 Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Floyd Browcr, Mgr. steam - cooked 1 )atmeal Painless Parker Dentistry 50 LESS Tlan TRUST DENTISTS Charge OnM BAT AMD lUIf