THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,
131C.
INev,y ol Womenar Clubs
- ri-1 HE . Newber 'U Civlo Improre-
I ront club , bM"Jast "CompItd
1 JL" -of - th most successful
. ears In its history undtr tb
leadership of Mrs. E. Lt. Evans. New
of fleer' elected at the annual meeting
were: President. Mrs. Ells, Kelty;
rteo president. Mrs. Ina B. Butt; sec
ond vie president, 'Mrs. Marl K.
fcvaiur, secretary. Mrs. Verona H. Nel
son. Mr. Mary K. Edwards Is ths hon
orary president of the club. The olub
is planning- to make Its annual rose
day ceiet ration of more than usuaT in
terest. . ... : -i : ' v
. , ;. v ? . -A;
Seaside Woman' dab.
The musical section of the Seaside
Woman's Club met at the home of
Miss -Vtlnta Drake, Monday nlg-ht.
Twenty-en tTOmber were present
' Clarence Godfrey ana- several selec
tions., the first, being; from the opera
"8am:i! and Delilah' hf Saint Saens,
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." A-selection
from Ml4non" ' by Thomas;
"The Open Secret" by Woodman and
a-son- by Anton Lttl. Mr. Godfrey
win take over the musical section and
(.oach tna members in choral work. .
' -
Coterie to Give Card Party.
Elaborate plans are being; made for
- the musicals and card party to be
given the afternoon of March by the
Coterie. The affair will take place at
the Masonic Tempi and th oard cam
will be preceded by a half hour mus
ic ale. . , ,
Falling Association Meet,
Miss Harriet Wood, th school li
brarian, was the speaker at , yester
day's m ee ting of the - Failing Parent
Teacher: association. , She gav some
excellent Ideas for raising the stand
ard of children's reading from the
common, so-called Juvenile book to
simple version of th classic and
told the mother and teacher how to
cultivate a taste for th best in liter
ature. Miss Bailey' class gav a pa
triotic cailsthenic drill. Miss Hlg
glns' class gav a song. Harry Weln
stein gave an address on Washington
and Mary Philan gave a secltation.
' Sam Weinstein gave a whistling solo.
the business meeting which' pre
ceded the program the reports showed
: excellent- work on the part of the com
mittee. Hood River Woman' Club...
.: The pupils of the several local music
teachers In Hood River appeared in re
.cltal at the library hall Wed
nesday evening under the auspices of
. the musical department of the Hood
River Woman's club and rendered the
following program i "Ann-Genperaee"
(Rendel), Julia Ann Creighton; 'Morn
ing Zephyrs" (Jensen), Hazel Lender;
vocal- oio. "Still -as" the Night"
(Bohra), Jack Stanton ; "Valse in B
Flat." ' Witches' Dance' (MacDowelD.
Susie Emery; "Polish Dance" (Schar
wenka), Afhn. May Chipping; vocal
solo (selected). Ruth Harris; "Pole
halse" '(Chopin), Ella Nlehans; "Two
Little Bird Had a Talk On Day"
(Martin). Lois Jean Sinclair; "The
Fauns" (Chaminade), Marie Bartmess;
"I Am Not as Other Lassies Are"
(Hugo Wolfe), Elda Jackson: "Momen-
Mr. E. L. vans, retiring president Newberg CSvie Improvement dob.
to Caprlssimo" (Westerhout), Anita
Marquis; "Impromptu" (Schubert),
Janet Slade; "Nocturne" NlChopln),
Elda Jackson: "Love's Awakening"
(Moskowskl), Susie Emery.
m m
MilwaubJe Parent-Teacher Affairs.
At the meeting of the executive
board of the Mllwaukie Parent-Teacher
association, held Tuesday, February
15, the money taken in at the two
movie shows recently given was turned
Into th treasury, and Professor Goetz
and Mr. Meek were apoplnted a com
mittee to purchase books for the
school library. Mrs. Nash was made
chairman of a committee to arrange
for hot lunches for the school children.
Mia Bemlc Fish. Mis Muriel Nlch
ol and Miss Agnes Skulason sold $6
worth of flags Saturday. The regular
meeting- of th association will be held
tomorrow evening, when Mrs. J. Dean
Butler of Oregon City will talk on th
"Home Life and Schools of the Phil
ippines." There will be a musical pro
gram and' refreshments.
' ' '
Llewellyn Association Meets.
The February meeting of Llewellyn
Parent-Teacher association was on of
the largest and most interesting held
for som time. Mrs. George Crawford
read an article on child training, after
which Judge Cleeton spok of th work
and plan of the juvenll court. Hi
view! that no child be declared delin
quent until all efforts prove futile, and
hi explanation of th alma of the pro
posed parental school war heartily In
dorsed. Alblna Mother's Club.
The Mother club of Alblna met
Wednesday and enjoyed a pleasant aft
ernoon. Mrs. church was in charge of
th -singing, and was ' much pleased
with results. The speaker were club
member. " Mrs. Effie McNuU spok on
Th Boys and Girl. Aid Society.
Sb also gav a brief resume of work
don in Frster home. Mr. Mattle Mc
Allister told of th Shaver school fir
drill. Both speakers gav interesting
talk. Refreshment war served, and
all Joined in th Penny march.
PERSONAL MENTION
r --,' .. 1 " '-.!' ". '- - r
7 .Dr. Glesy Departs. -' :
' To attend 'a : meeting 6f medical di
rector of American Uf insuranc
companies. Dr. A. J. Glesy. medical di
rector of the Oregon Life Insurance
company, left last night for Birming
ham, Ala. During his absence Dr.
E. . A. Pierce will hs- acting medical
director of -th locatf company. .
On South American Tour.
- Dorsey B. Smith, manager of th
Travel Bureau, ha Jut received - a
souvenir list, published by th Ray-mond-Whitcomb
company, in Which
appears names of Mrs. Elisabeth ,M.
Andrus and Mis Lucia Morrta, who
joined their South American tour de
lux of 10 persona, salHng from New
York February . r. ;
. :
Mr. and. Mrs. E. Pearl of Ottawa,
Canada, are guests at the Nortonia.
James Finlayson and G. Wingat
are Astoria arrivals at the Oregon.
W. D. Plue of Rainier is at th
Portland.
A. C. Dixon of Eugene, general man
acrer of ths Booth-Kelly Lumber com
pany, 1 at the Imperial. -
Fred E. Weiss is a Seatt vlaitor
at th Carlton.
A. C. Bonebrake of Skagway and
Mia Adrla Bonebrake of Goldendale
are guests at the Cornelius.
The Washington Stat college bas
ketball team is Quartered at the Ore
gon. E. B. Hanley and F. H. Madden are
registered at the Portland .from Med
ford. Judge C. E. Kindt of Klnt,on is at
the"Portland
J. G. Miller of Vancouver, B. C. i
a guest at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hammell of San
Franoiaco are at the Nortonia. ,
C L. SteQnof Fargo, N. D-, i at the
Carlton.
Han Pederson of Seattle, lowest
bidder on th municipal auditorium
contract, Is at the Oregon. -
R. s. Shaw is an Astoria visitor at
the Imperial.
N. 8. Whertstone, a Heppner stock
man, la at the Cornelius.
F. D. Stoon is registered at the Nor
tonia from Spokane.
Major V. G. McAlexander of Cor
vallls,' commandant of cadets at O. A.
C. I at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Aldrich of Mill
City ar guests at the Portland.
W. L. Caldwell U a Taooma visitor
at tbe Carlton.
- J tunes Muller of San Francisco, who
is to manage the new Ackerman. &
Harris theatre in Portland, is at the
Cornelius with Mrs.' Muller.
Frank 3. Miller of Salem, chairman
of the state public service - commis
sion, is at the imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peterson are
Tillamook visitors at the Cornelius.
8. G. Sargent of Salem, state su-
Chare Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on March Acct., Payable April 1st
Over 8,000.000 Thrifty People; Are Saving Green Trading Stamps. Why Not You?
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM SODAS
and Soft
Drinks of All Kinds
' Snrd at
Our Basement
Fountain.
Try Our Special
- 25c Lunch.
Prompt Service.
lis,
am I & fflimj
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Horn Phona A-6231
OUR PIES
ARE MADE
' FROM ONLY THE
BEST OF MATERIALS
YouU rind
Them "Better
Than Mother Used
to Make" Tea
Room, 4 th Floor.
- f
Boys Blue Serge
Norfolk Salts
At $5
Main Floor Hand - tailored
frbm extra (ood quality navy
blue serge. Made up to our
special order. Very latest
model stitched belt Norfolks
with patch pockets and fancy
plaits to waist. Sizes for boys
9 to 18 years. Our
famous "OWK" Suits at PU
Glen wood Butter
2 Lbs 69c
4th Floor -Put up by . one of
Oregon's largest' creameries ex
pressly for this store.
Priced special, 2-lb. square OiC
SWIFT'S PREM'M HAMS, O-f
medium sizes, Special, lb. AC
COLONIAL BACON by OO
'strip or H strip at, Ib.C
DRIED LOGANBERRIES, fT'
Vusual price 20c package AOC
Garden Seeds .
" None too early to select your
garden or flower . seeds. We
have the best assortment In the
' city--Borbank's, Morse's, Mays',
Spec! Demonstration
O'CEDAR
MOPS
" Third ;- Floor Every
woman Should In-t
yestigite these labor
saving household ne
cessities i that' make.
k " r j Ua9 m
Afuntc insiem ox worJCvi- -O-CEDAR
MOPS 75c to $1.25
O-CEDAR MOP SETS at $1.25
O-CEDAR POLISH for Hardwood
: Froprs, - Furniturer Pianos, Auto
mobnes, Carriages and other uses.
O-Cedar Oil 4-oz. botUe for 25c'
O-Cedaf OiLfi3-oz. bottle at 50c
O-Cedar OU, ati bottles $1.00
O-Cedar Oil, -faL bot, $1..50
O-Cedar Oil, t-raL bot $2,E0
Misses' and Children's Undermuslins
AT THE BASEMENT TIT" Our Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear for Misses and Children will be held
Friday in the Basement Underprice Store. 5000 pieces fresh, crisp new Undermuslins in 28 different styles
are included. Made in sanitary factories, Insuring clean and honest products. Mothers will do well tosut
ply the children's needs for the Summer at these extremely Tow prices, and SHOP EARLY IN THE DAYi
liOT 1 Chil
dren' Drawer,
Waist and
Ekirta In stvl
as s h own to
rlrht. In miem
from 2 to 12.
LOT J-Chll
dren Drawer;
W a 1 t an
Skirts, In ev
eral , d a 1 n t 71
styles. In sis
from J to IS.
19c
LOT S Chil
dren's Drawer.
Waists. Skirts
and Qovna In
many prtty
s r y I s. else
from 4. to 12.
iL'OT U-Juctin-hT
dren'.1 Misses'
Drawers, uowns r r
and Skirt. In ,S1
many neatWWv
LOT
stvl. In slaea
3 to 17 year
LOT -6 ChU
dran'. Misses'
Drawer. Skirt
and Oown. In
assorted style.
Bites rang- 2 to
17 yeara. ,
. -. ' "
r.lT vVJCS9M USSGGSm &XZeVi .,1
- -.' . .--' " - ,. ..-V - t ... " " !
prlntendot of banks, 1 at th Or
on. . , - -
J. - O. Klnberg-er. Seattle representa
tive of the Big. Four route, i at the
Portland.'- -
Elmer Dover, president of the Ta
ooma Gaa company, U at the Portland.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Request From" War Department
for Information t Abont Oregon.
4 mht at Mom vrparda.
The two coast artillery cotnpanle at
Burene. Second and Third,, will 'soon
b recruited to full peace strenffth by
reason of so , many high school stu
dents enlisting. Credits C ar : given
for drills, . - J ' -
- ', ' '"
O, W. O. Will Chearfully 3Blp., " ,
Adjutant-Oeneral White has been re
quested to cooperate with the officer
and men of the Oregon National Ouard
and help regular army officer to e
cur information pertaining- to th to
pography of Oregon, resources In" the
way of uppUe, machinery, roads,
trail and croasings, bridges, passes,
which is - to b compiled . by th
war 'department " for um la cas J of
military Jifloeseitr Particular Inquiry
i mad regarding automobiles.' truck
and repair, shop.! Every private gar
age in th stat will be located.-. I
- .,., - .
- - Brons XCsdal &ot,
' 1L O. Neville of Battery A. ha lost
a brons medal. He believe h lost
It at the Multnomah field last Tues
day ; night. It is engraved with hi
name and wa on ' or several Issued
last year to th : team , of i O. K. ' O.
marksmen ; making a record of first
In Claa a.-'.-
Hoseburg National Guard - officer
ar ttosts .to Oeneral White and Col
onel Haymond today. : Th high school
students will -b addressed and a re
view: held . of the Fourth . company C
A. C, Captain J.
mandlng.
A. Ei
Instructing righVa Coi. . .
, Sergeant-Instructor Jlrak :
United State Coast artillery, In
Ing 'with i th non-com mi si om ?
cer and men of the Eighth c
this week at the Armory.
, - - .
' Albany KiUtary Bill.
The Albany military ball hel 1
Armory , under th auspices of
company, C. A. C. last Tuesday
was a social auocesa In every
Many prominent cittsens and oi .
wr present.
V
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t v ii iii ftv a i v m j v n f jr
Ik
WAV
i 'i I ' 1
'
la
!
n
1 3Si v
V A MSIHoti Good.
W TUT n;
rUMI tit
fo o
eepeirs ; , W'ainilted.
Ladies, we want a million more Good Housekeepers to try Swastika
Biscuitsit our risk. ' Already a million Housekeepers haye helped
us to build up the biggest pure food business on the Pacific Coast.
These loyal women have helped us to: increase the stream of gold
we pour dut weekly in wages in the - various cities in which our
plants are located, from Seattle to the Mexican boundaty.
y Please consider the bald facts concerning our
great Prosperity crusade. You buy 90 per
r cent of all the merchandise that is being
bought throughout the Pacific Coast states
today. "
By concentrating -your purchases as far as
possible on home-made goods, you can bring
on an era of Prosperity such' as this region
has never known before.
r Begin to play your part today by buying
Swastika biscuits, and look for our famous-trade-mark
-the seal of Prosperity ly, on
both ends of the carton.
And, maTk this ! We do not ask' you to buy
Swastika biscuits merely because they are
made right here' in .your own city. But we
ask you to buy th.em because a million good '
housekeepers earnestly believe them to be the
best : biscuits made, and we know) positively
that their belief is well founded. -
You see, ldies three things utterly determins
the goodness of biscuits f .:. ; ;: ;
nually. That business was built up in the
teeth of the keenest competition any industry
ever experienced. And we have won supreme
place in the biscuit business of the Pacific
o Coast, because-.
1st, We use the best ingredients h
money will buy,
2nd: Our Master Bakers are highly
, skilled, ' , . 4
3rd. Facilities andi conditions gov
- erning the manufacture . of
Swastika Biscuits, are ideal.
Of course, money insures all these ihings
our competitors enjoy the same advantages. ,
But and here's the rub we practically de
liver, ou r biscuitrcmp and fresh fro m our
ovens to you. .
In fine, Ladies, the generous goodness we put
in Swastika Biscuits reaches you. They are
absolutely the best biscuits sold on this mar
ket today.- . . " . . '
1st. The;:ingredtentsuseJt
2nd. The skill of Master Bakers.
m
m
yes, Madam, ypu cati: help along our Pros
f I perity crusade. .You ; can draw the attention
i 17 jLr- - j of. your neighbors to this advertising You
3rd- Pmm ondtons under f can buy Swastika -biscuits urge others to
which they are made. ' buv em because of the Quality and that
. : . y:i; .': uAk. : And thereby .you can c help : us to -
:-rZ.-..?'4;----Z--: we' are
Well, the. Pacific Coast. Biscuit Company has pouring out weekly in wages in this anil other
built up a business totaling 6,000,000.00 an-, cities of the Coast:; ; -
m
"Sitikas! . Certainly, Mr. Grocer! They are the best biscuits. Be
sides, they're made right here in Portland. ; And we: can sec'how n
t they are made and what they are made of any day at our pleasure."
PadficCoast Bi Ore.
Don't
ask for
Crackers.
tjrS: "Snow - iawi i r?i: i-, I 1 CrW n :
m- : Flakes ?;; fimmT' tlSH-l-
tti
s . -- - - . .
(
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