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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1916)
0 ! New,? ot Womens Ouhg"! HERE will be no meeting of I the variouue departments of I - tbe Portland Woman's club nor . of the. elub this. week, thta fctffir tne firth Friday." Tne next meet In j of tne departments win ba held tbe fi rat Friday In Aprik and t-he next res ular club- meeting will be beld April l , Union. 111 Hot Maat -The . Sunday Echool. Workers' union will not hold its regular meeting, Thursday, owing to tjiaf act . that', the .workers ; have' been actively engaged- in tbe work ot the Sunday school convention, which baa been in session for. the past few day In the lty. - """3 i T6xDlTe Penny fcuaelL -The "Ladies Aid society of; the First M. EX church Will; give a penny lunch Friday from II a. m. to 1:30 p. m. In tbe parlore of; the churchy corner Twelfth-and Tay lor streets. Delicious home-made viands will be served in a novel way. 77 sack literature Discussed. "Jsreneh Women in .Literature" was the ; topic dlscuaeed by tbe Progress club of 'larshfield at the meeting oh Monday i afternoon at th homo of Mrs. A. E. ' Adelaperger. Mrs. J. W. Bennett Cave Vpaper on the life and works of Mine. IJe Stael. sirs. Cbarlea Hall- had an article on "Novelists an Journalists," and Mrs. W. T. Sfoll read an Instruc tive paper on "Letters and Memoirs of Famous French Women." Mershxield Chamlnsde Club Meets. The Chamtnade club of Marshfleld met at tbe home of Mrs. W. 8. Nicholson Tuesday morning. Mrs. Benjamin Ost llnd gave a paper followed by a general discussion on the oratorios of "Eli jah," "St. Paul" and "Creation." A few selections on the . vtctrola taken from these oratorios added greatly to the benefit derived from the study. ? To Oive Japanese Tea, The Young Woman's Christian association of Port land will give a Japanese tea Friday afternoon from 3 to 9 In the auditorium to which all women and girls are In vited. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright will pour and g-irla in Japanese cos tume, will serve. Mrs. Wallace Mac- I .by Clara. Insrain cJuxisoix.. The White Mice Raid a Qtmp. DON'T YOU often wonder how news travels so rapidly? And you would , wonder still more If yon could iknow how news gets through a for ;estt - They have n'ot the telephone; 'no telegraph w-ires send word from jone part to another; nor is even a .mail box used by the beavers, the raccoons and the mice! And yet how jqulckly they learn what Is happening! j Not two days after a party of hunt ers bad made a camp In the north east corner of the woods, far, far from Where Slippy and Flitter lived. Jnewa came to those little creatures of that camp and of the goodiea to be Xcund there. i , Slippy did not in the least care how the word came to him: he didn't even onder how many beavers, birds, owls ind raccoons it bad taken to pass the news, along. What interested him wa th . account of the good food to be had, ( fThey-tell me that there is corn rneal, and grains and nuts and all the jthings that you mice like." A wood pecker, the redhead woodpecker" who staya north all the winter, sang from Rhe low branch of a tree where ne was: perched. "But of course . you would hardly care to go that far for food." And he flew away, i Wouldn't IV laughed Flippy, and be generously ran to tell his family I what ha had heard. - "Where did he say this camp was Ocated?" asked practical father White ncuse. I "Ja jtbe northeast corner of. the woods," . replied Slippy. "close "by where the Dare white sycamore sticks its branches through the oak." Tl know the place," said Father white-mouse.. "That's not too far when good' eatings are to b had." I "Indeed ho," agreed Mother Whlte- fnouse. "Let's make ready to go at Dnei'.. , r. - I All the chUdren helped, and In a oi . jew . minutes , uiey nad tne en trance.- to t their borne so hidden that pven-i - iftons: Would never . hv ;by L-Liuan I HAD r a letter from a woman the other ; day which was really pa- tueritu She declared aba had grown Id" and told me she waa BO "that un appy age," tut she caJii tt tr. ee.Lb -were causing her - annoyance- f.er hair was beginning to thin and jher had . discovered Catches of white tere-.andi-thera all throdgb, tbe long trands. She went on to aay that ha. bated to grow old, to get stiff in h knees and have a "crick" in lier ack- Her eyesight, too, was bad. -he needed glasses all the time, but vould -not put faen on except to ead or sew consequently she suf eredfrom severe, headaches. She went a it complain that her husband, al hough ten yeara her senior.' looked rounger than she. I "But," sh added, "he enjoys life. ,Vhy. he even joined an evening danc ng class and attends it once a week vith- our son and- daughter-in-law." he" said tbat they evidently always ad a good time, because they always ame home' laughing. i bavs neyer danced in my Hf and I won't start now. My family insists hat I go ut to theatrtss and places f amusement, but I feel simply old nd -out of ItA" She ends up this tter by asking my advice which I aresa she;wiil not take at alL A w-bman of ber temperament natur-i. Hy grows .old mora quickly than a ivacious . person. ..To look on T life 'i rough rose-coloied. spectacles is. of ourse. mors pleasant than , through lue. glasses., yet r people of a certain ype will hold steadfast to the latter hi woman, it is likely. haS yeF been onder of blue than of rose color and vas probably ftever . really yonthfnl in er life. The. factjtbat sba Jfelt- 80 to ttasAaaaaassaaai I Portland Bosse Fetivkl- l9l6Queen Contest J 5 good i?or VOID AFTER TUESDAY, APRli.4, i916 Name ' I . Organization V xnis coupon will ..count: bn , sent to- Portland Ross. Festival western National Bank Building. r., knd potia padmg with Burabor 1 llllll'lll""'iiiiitiiiiiitiiMliiirTirtTffiililiTi . ,. ,v, f. j : i p ''hC , ""W - ; 5n' ; v n ! 1 V -1 J 1 1 ft"? 1 ''' ' P-'j j ' ' vr H . 7l J 7V . tfPLZLJSZ Camant is chairman pi the committee in charge and she lkaaeisted bar -Ktra. C. C..Overmire. .Mrs., HarrtdOilbert nd Mrs, W. K, Royal. 4 "the proceeds from the tea will be'U8ed:ih the sup port of Miss Rath Emerson, .who is supported in T. W. C. A. work in Toklo, Japan, by the associations of Oregon, Washington.":. Montana andidgho. , . Ashland to Observe Consumers' Week. The various clubs and organizations of Ashland, under the leadership of the Civic Improvement club, kr instituting an active campaign toward securing the co-operation of every merchant and resident in Ashland In observing j&nd making effective ' the observance tf Westerti Woman's Consumers' week. And then they set off toward the northeast. guessed a home was there. And then they set 'off toward the northeast, . After many weary rods of travel they camo to the camp. . . ' -4 "Now you stay here while I recon oitec," said Father White-mouse. So the family hid" in the bushes and father hunted around and found the best approach, - "We'll Stajt. here till night," he told them when he came bacR. "And then we can go clear into the hut it's rudely made-and - eat all w want wicnoui xne siigntest danger. lKnow hunters they sleep soundly!" So the mice hid till night and then they descended onto that camp. .- Such a feast as they had. Never la their lives had they eaten so-rnany good things All at one time!. But the hunters? iWhen they found that tbelr stores had been broken into-, they were not as pleaaed as th mice had been! Do you blame them? , Tomorrow Jack Frost's Waff' fails. KMSseii . be the "unhappy age" simply proves it. Today the woman of, 60 is young, vibrant with life and . filled -with thn Joy of living. For the woman of 60 is -rich in experience and all that s-oea toward making tab IndUuusummer of ner life worth whlla The woman who is 50 rodav in too wlsa.to allow her knees to stiffen or her hair grow thin. She may or may not have locks frcfBtld wltb .white, but there la nothing more. .beautiful than wnue tiair if it has the real sUver tint or is snowy in its pureness. It forms lovely .frame for th rnv cheeks a.nd bright eyes' which are the possession or Jtha wise woman of 60. She,"jr course "keeps pace ' with tmngs; nolOS.'her youth by living in the joya and pleasures of younger per sona. Show me the woman with tight clenched Hps and furrowed brow. Be. sha as good as gold, will she brinar the sunshine of God's world into the lives Of the sorrowful? - fc ,rne. woman who it Unhappy at 58 was .' unhappy, at half that age. She has worn blue glasses so--long that her perspective is blue to the real things. - Life at 60. Should be calm Thi flaming riot of youth bas passed, leaving a clear comprehension of reali ties, a Pitying knowledge ef life's fol ues. . its. rrauties. its UtOe stings are past.. -,.;;t, At 60 a, glorious fulfillment of life Is yours. , Much . betisr than drear, win ter Is the autumn; and: ; the - aweet, beautiful time of changing foliage is more reetrai t. tnan- ths eager greens and.. vivid- reds.. -.-. s -J---: '.."-' .i-ir "Make the autumn of .your, life beau tlful. inellowgoldeh. and v yon Hh'sn aew.iear nq unnappwess from ,60 or r. ...:..r one, Vote 7 f'tVf-i 1 1 i v6tei wtien brotrlc filleA out and 'font.. Ti.narf m i njh - 2:!t .Coupons must be neatly trimmed of votea written; a-ton. Matn-110. , .THE VOREGON v if "itni Left to rtghfc-Rer, EUith M. Iin. chin, president ' Yamhill counter W.. C. TU.; Frank Price Giles, who.. . will . read ,"Midsumnit XlghU' Dreain" at the little Theatre April 3. tbe. dates for which Include April 3 to 9, Inclusive. The governors of Idaho Utah, Washington and Oregon have Is sued, proclamations setting aside this week, and the clubwomen of Oregon are givng it their fullest backing. The Com mercial club and the Business Men s as sociation have assured the club ladies f tbelr. co-operation, . The merchants will be asked to make window displays of -western-made, goods, the ministers will, be asked io speak a good word for tbe project, and the residents of the city will be urged to "buy at home" West fern-made goods. Several unique features; -such as home-products dinner and other events, will be added. Sold Social Meeting. The Neighbor hood Study club of Eugene held a so cial meeting Monday afternoon at th home of Mrs. George McLean, at" 359 Thirteenth avenue east. The club has been, taking up a number of subjects during the paBt winter for study, in cluding child development, Immigration snd currant events. Athenian Club Installs Officers. The Athenian club of Eugene, which recent ly received a charter in the national organlsaton, met last nighf at the ..Methodist church for the purpose of in. stalling officers and lnltatng four new members. . J. D. Foster, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was th installing officer. Plans were made for the visit here of two of the officers from the chapter at Berkeley, Cal., dur ing the fore part of April. Aahland Club Elsction-The "Wednes day Afternoon club . of Ashland has elected the following officers: Presi dent, Mrs. C. B. Lamkin; vice-president, .MisS Lillian Patterson; secretary, Mrs. Charles Robertson; treasUrerj Mrs. F. i. Shinn. Plans ware laid for the annual meeting- and dinner April i. This affair is one of the big events of the year in the club's schedule, and a good tlm is looked forward to. . PERSONAL MENTION Hutton Is Home.' R. P." Hutton. superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league .in Oregon, has re turned from spending two months in the east assisting in the fight for pro hibition in Vermont,-which voted wet. mar By Telia Winner. CALVESFOOT JELLY M of Carrolls,. Washington, hat requested a recipe for calves foot Jelly, whlca is herewith given: FOnr calves' feet, cleaned carefully; 4 quarts of water; 1 pint wine; 3 .cups sugar (or sweeten td taste): whites of three eggs, .well beaten; 2 teaspoon- xuis oi nutmeg; 1 lemon,' Juice and half the grated, peel. Boll the calfs' feet in the water until it la reduced one-half; . strain, the liquor . and let . it stand 10 or li hours; skim off every particle of tbe. fat, and remove: tbe dregs; melt slowly -in a porcelain or bell metal kettle, . add tbe seasoning, sugar and tbe whipped whites of the eggs, and boll fast -about ll minutes, skimming -well; . strain . througti a double flinneL bag Into a bowl set be neath. Do- not . sqUeeke or shake It until the Jelly cease te run freely, then slip but the boowl and put uhder another, into - which- you may, gently press what reraalnsv Tbe first will b tbe .clearer Jelly,. ,though the second will taste quite as .well. .. Wet your molds, put In the Jelly and set . In a cool place, -. There are still some . housekeepers who insist that the Jellies made .from the modern gelatine . are not compara-' Die in oeauty ana xiavor witn tnosej prepared from tbe genuine feet. Seeing means taste as well '.as belief with them, and when they bandle and be hold the beloved feet, they know what they are about. -r : Gelatine, some people .will darkly and disgastfully assert. -Is made Of horn shavings and-hoof s and no more fitlto be used for cooking purposes tbahvSo'.-rnuch glue.'. --,?.:Li " XevettneTess; while telatthe ' Is so Clean, bright and convenient, house wives who find tEe days now but half as long as did thelr; mothers, despite tbe. labor-saving machines, -swill ' turn a deaf ear to Iheaa . alarmlste i and escape the tedious process above de scribed by using the valuable substl- tuteV - . - ."" ., 0: , AN EMBkoiDERY NOTE i When . makiag - eyelet r embroidery -. it s ;8i good Idea to rub ''White soap on the cloth-Jtirst. s-Hold a. piece of soap onder-the material and allow-tbe etll letto to pass through it. The soajglves a slight stiffness- to the cloth, and. a much better' eyelet can 'be made."''"" i Another way of working knot stitch and other ratesd . designs has been: In vented ,byr. an Ingenious .manufacturer for tbe woman" thatis pressed lor time. Embroidery cotton has-been twisted J . .. . -DAILUJOURIXAI. PORTXAND,: WEDNESDAY, MARCH-59. C191(5. and in , Maryland, where tbe legisla ture passed a Dili - providing that tne prohibition Question, must b Submitted in , all wet ; counties " at the , general election to'ext- fall. On his way , boms he. spent three days at El Paso, Texas, and Jnareai ..Mexico.", . ' . . Fiank p..do Is president. , -Frahkr P. Ooss; 'city -editor of -thsf Seattle' Post-In telllgtncer.- well khown , in "Prtrtl.1 ikWtmrui f4rrla. was lb-' stalled 'Ss; president . ot. ' tbe- SeatUe i trt.t 'lnh ) a t krl Install jki. ; Ev tion ball "lield in the Seattle Hlpp drome. : Th governor 'of Wasnlrigton, inaj-or bf "-Seattle and othec notables attended, f- ; "!. - ' ---f-i ' : ? To Itehd Brother's Funeral." V I II " Emery Olmstead. TiceT president. and: general manager of -the. Northwestern National . bank, and his brother Clar ence M. Olm stead, left Jat night for ; Minneapolis, -They were called east Mr. Trowb)rida IaVea Hospital j I s . 1. 'i --a- ..... . . l ueorge au Trowonuge, managing eai- lor oi fip igamai, nus ieii ot. v in tent's . hospital -after a 10 weeks Ill ness following a surgical operation, j Mt Trowbridge appeared. at The Jour nal office yesterday f dr-tb first time. - Mr. and-Mrs. J. Lt. Soule. of Baker.' morhfng. : s- -.-. u-. i John D. McGowan- and M. E. Sin- Portland. - I J. W. Cook, of Deer island; W, H.1 , Wilson, of The Dalles; Mrs. Z. Shaw, of Hood. River: Mis8 "Lillian Collier ! and Mrs; (Dr. A. "Essen, of The j Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ij. M. Alien! of Hermiston . are Oregon people at the Cornelius. C. W. Ruby of Spokane Is at the. Cor nelius: . J. F. Markham registered at the Ore gon this morning from Salt Lake. 3. O. Madden of Redmond is at the Oregon. J. C Dixon, "Eugene lumberman, is at the .Imperial.' ; J. S. Cooper, of Independence.; J. E. Robertson, of Hood River; H. J. Har ris, of Redmond; Harvey "Welle of Salem; George H. Russell, of Prine ville; Fred W. Dodge, of Gold Hill, and J. C. Currle of Salem, are Oregon folk's at the Imperial. Ben Huntington, of Yoncalla; O. te. Goddard, of Bend; J. B. Sprague'. 'of Eugene and L. M. Andrews, of Grants Pass, are at the Carlton. , T. E. Tucker, of Seattle, is regis tered at th Carlton. Ruth Pollard, of Cbehalls, Wish., Is registered at the Clifford. J. W. Kummel. of Jtneau, is at ths Nortonia. . v Homer A. Rogers, of Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright; of Cor vallis, are among the Oregon people at the Nortonia. . i i i ... i Calif ornia Drys Are Short of Signatures Party Kay Hot Be Represented at 9a- tional Convention Sue to Throwing Oat of Hames From Two Counties. Sacramento, Cal., March 29. ;(U. P.) California will probably not be rep resented at the national convention of the Prohibition party. From the Secretary of state's office today came the statement that Signa tures seenred in two counties for Pro hibition delegates will have to be thrown out because Of failure to com ply with the law. - The cancelling of these signatures leaves the Prohibi tion delegates shy of the requisite number. Today is the last day for filing, and while petitions that arrive during the day may make up for the petitions cancelled, it appeared that the Prohibitionists would not Qualify. Lannch FTght For Wets. Los Angeles, March 29. (P. N. S.) Organised' opposition, to the prohibition measures which are to be voted upon next . November was launched In Los Angeles today when a large number of prominent .and representative business men organized the California Prosper ity league and set forth many of the arguments which will be used In the fight, to ssve the wine and grape in dustries from the threatening opposi tion. and mounted upon a curved wire cov ered to match the cotton, and this Is to be laid upon the design and secured invisibly to the material. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS Milk will hot turn, sour so quickly if a Jump of sugar be' added. Tbe blonde, we understand, is "com ing back," but nobody seems to know wnetner sne's going to be "dizzy," as previously. . . - . . No matter how much he may grin over It of pretend to Ignore It; no man ever sees his .wife taking about three riftfas of ber hair off at night without feeling sortj-.' cheated. . . Often these veils are fastened at ths top around the crowns of hats with a band of velvet or gilt braid. Some times, too, the front -of the veil is gathered in at the bottom in the front and the velvet ribbon to which lt Is attached is fastened around the throat at tbe back. BEAUTV HINT The r-n- eay. tor brittle nails is oil and plenty of it. -8oak tne finger tips for five or 10 minutes every mgni mrwarmea sweet almond oil. When the surface ot the nail shows ' ridges and there is a general appear-' ance of coarseness, apply grease about the edges whenever possible. Cleanse the nails with grease Instead of using; Soap or nail brush. '-It will produce a satin-like appearance and the .tinge ! or pina tnat is so desirable. -' . Many 'women use cold cream about their nails, but vaseline is better. After soaking tbe finger, tips in the almphd oil, take an orange 8tickand fill. the Cuticle with-. vaseline. Fha superflu ous grease-may be removed with a piece of chamois or-absorbent cotton, -r ' TbmorrbwV Meetings. 1 p. m. CURRENT LITERATURE DEPARTMENT PORTLAND WOM AN'S CLUB, with Mrs. Charles E. Dant, 689 Bast Sixteenth, btreet north: Take Irvmgten car to Knott street. '' Mrs. mthantel P. Palmer will read. I n. m. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY f ,- RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE with -Mrs." Wattes Govro, 18? East Sixty a"foartn ati-eet nortlu t s i . S:3 Wni, WOMAN'S CIVIC j WEL V FARE CLUB, room H Central library. canaiaates tor ofnee will speak. S p. m. STORY-HOUR CLUB, Central , library. r.Mrg. fulls. C. La Barre will x outline her .'Shakespeare verses for ? cblldrenj; " s . -- . Life appears to tne too "short to be spent in nursing animosity or registering ,WRg:-y-. . ;. ---4;hatolte Bronte. DnWA-nfc;SOrRNd;WlLL BE PRESENTED, Bai2:s - ''4 ' i lf:-x V' f '. i t' i. Miss Gertrude Hoeber. dramatic so prano, will be presented by Rosa Coureen-Heed at a complimentary con cert Monday evening, April S. Miss .FRATERNAL NOTES Many Masons Will Be Present at M. M. Degree Work Friday Kfght. important Kaaonlo Meeting Jfriday. Friday night, March 31. has been et for a special, meeting of great im portance to Portland lodge and Wash ington lodge, A. F. and A. . Wash ington lodge will confer the degree of Master Mason in the. presence of the host, Portland lodge, at tbe west side Masonic Temple, West Park and Yam hill streets. F. J. Miller, M. W. grand master, IS expected to be pres ent and a large ..number of visitors from the different lodges of the or der in Portland and adjacent cities will attend. Work will start In the auditorium promptly at 8 p. m. Woodmen a.thItlo Club Porming. A preliminary meetinc of . the Wood men Athletic club was held at W. O. W. hall last night, C. Thlmple pre siding. Over 200 members have been secured so far, and 600 are wanted; before a start is made. . Presented with Bflvsx. Frank CArcy. master ot Oregon, assembly. tJnited Artisans, Quietly slipped away and got married. -Last Thursday, night the assembly presented .the happy young couple with a set oi solid sil ver knives and forks. , Eureka -Elects Delegate. Eureka council, KniLhts and Ladles of Secur ity, held a well attended meeting last Monday night at the west side W. O, W. temple. D. I Povey was elected a delegate to th district convention to be held on April 28. Joint Arcanum High Jinks. Th a joint "high Jinks" of Multnomah and Electric councils. Royal Arcanum, took place last Monday night at Arcjnuhi hall. Thirteenth and Washington streets. Zvanaoe KomSstead Soota! Tonight. Tonight at Arcanum hall, 109-Thirteenth street; Ivknhoe " Homestead Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will hold a social and entertainment. Friends are invited. ttomestsaderg Give Card Party.-r The Homesteaders gave a successful card party, and social last night trt Masonic Temple, after which refresh ments were served.' CameUa Cbapter dives Dance, Last The Crest Popularity - "-- y. " --4.-- -L S i V ' Nortonia DINNERS have acquired 'can readily be triced to the peculiar excellence of its Cuisine Service Moderate prices. r r The recollection , of - a DANCE" at the NORTONIA lingers long. Enjoy them and often. V regularly IROll Increases" strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people. 2oe ?er cent in ten days n manv i lasUncea. iieo forfeit. if f It Tails as per full ex planation in ,- large article soot- re ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist-. aSoat. " ways carry it in Owl -Drug Co. al stock " . n SCHOOLd AND CQilGES The -T. .U. C. Jl will fit any mi' bitious young anaa or woman for : first class positons In - B O O V xsnrnro. BTtHOomAPjrr, ; and , SAIiEBKI Iff KUTPj? - - . tTo men this Includes, valuable , athletic, aquatic and membershlp privileges, although tuition' cost is less than elsewhere. t pion xwi roes. A-esei. r Our dus In PtTBLlD uOU is aivina ereu confidence and com. mand of language to its members; "The cost is msiLv .iri I i n a I 1 2 t i i V. m. IIUKAfED " iswaw.'jKr.i t l Beta '! f; r - j i oiiMeo-' Gertrude Hoe ber. Hoeber will sing the "Dich theure Halle," from Wagner's "Tannhaueser." and Gounod's Serenade. To the latter ong she will play her own violin ob ligate. " ' , Monday night Canielia chapter, Order Eastern Star, gave a social dance. Members of the Masonic fraternity were present. Hibernian Fair Planned. E. H. Deery. secretary of the Hibernian Building association and general man ager of the Hibernian fair, to be held on April 1 to 4 in Hibernian hall. re- As pure and wholesome as the vineyard .grapes, from Which the cream of tartar used in makinit is derived. i ) Jrii BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum No PKosphate Just Start the Victrola it is aiwajrs ready Without advance notice, and it plays all the newest dance aancmg enjoyaoie. . It. is "a big" help to the everyone 1 everybody enjoya dancing to its perfect music will gladly play , you any tfme ydu find it Victrolas $13 to $400. Easy terms' can be arranged if desired. ' ' -J39' --.-a" - 'VICTROLA kD RECORDS $TEliTWAT, ak ySmh ahd Morrison Streets 11 r- u ouests the A. O. K. and auxiliary to)' meet tomorrow night to further and to perfect plans rorthe jairt it js, an . intention to- bum the mortgage on H- Ibernian hall on May 6 If the fair is the financial success hoped for. Ooxlntnlasi . Chants Olres Card 5Vv,wTVorininian cpapter. .v., o-, f.I aem-a;largly attended card party last II I nigbt. i An, enjoyable series of rounds JTr of 600 werp dealt, after which lunch yarty-rCorlntblan Chapter ,Q. E. B , eon was serveaw vj . . . tonlcsyt Ha4 ncosssfal Baaes. .Tb D t O.- K. K." Knights of Pythlss dance last night at Jt qf P. bail was J attended, bjr a tergs "number of mem- per., ana. pronunen oeraMartm Meloner tsbmposed 4hs ; commit tee of arrangements.;! ..Jy .-k V--, ' . ' atoyai JTelgbbors laaoa,--Marguerlte camp, Royafc .Neighbors of America, gave a well attended dance last night at ths W. O. W. Temple." NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Quarterlf - Inspection -Tomorrow Night Engtfw Attention. PabUo Is Welcomed The quarterly Inspection of the O. N. G. troops sta tioned in Portland Will bs held to morrow night at the armory, . There will be two. military bands, a number" . ok vrominBDi .nuuiur duq-uid oni-t dais.. The public will be -welcomed.' A. dance will follow the dismissal of the; commands; LMTM Altillir for flkTthV-Pri vate Harry Madge, of the field krtil- jfcbarge because he bas enlisted la-th Thirteenth -U. 8. cavalry and will shortly Join the regiment In Mexico. He has been in the U. 8. cavalry ser- j vice bef ore. v - I DrtU Called Off There will be no ' drill of Eighth company. Coast Artil lery, tonight, but tomorrow night both the' band - and the company will be ready for quarterly inspection in dress i uniform. -sT Junior Coast Artillery Srllhi The' Jphlor' Coast Artillery now numbers ZS "men." The drill Is twice a week, Tuesday and Friday bights. Fred Reese of the eighth company, . C. A. Ca is in command durihg the absence or Ben H. Parkinson. As soon as the enlistment rolls "show 45 names an electioh of officers will be held. Military Danes Successful -The re turns from the dance given laat Fri day flight by Eighth company,. C. A. C. at the Armory, shows that it was successful financially an every per son present Was satisfied that It was successful socially. , liquor Permits Increase. Aberdeen, Wasij.. March 29. -The to tal of liquor permits Issued by the auditor Monday was 64, by far the largest day's business done since the new law went Into effect. e enever i ou Want lb Dance music in a way that makes ' . beginner, a real deUehi to the latest dance numbers for tonvenient to come in. -t PIANOLA. FXANOl other pianos. ' ' VT ' . Opposite) Postoffice - - 'hai; - ZS&VrSZZZ:: llonansL-a tha funeral smo " NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND ALDER STS. The TensnU if TbU Bti: SoGcIt .Your Patronage. i " K 1 i l - Z4Li .hiV'ii'Ai' r. i .: - ' 4 ' feWLi?- fta5..g Spring Line of 1 Na Bohe Corsets 1 54 ltced-in-front models; 58 8 Isced - in - back - models; extra stronar. 5-wlre stay for stouts; a large 3-wire stay for mediums; small 3-wire stay for slender; 54 ; different materials. This is why ; we can fit all types and satisfy the most fastidious. Three mora good, livs representatives wanted. Nu Bohe Corset Parlor 207 CENTRAL BLDC The Book of Knowledge I The Children's Encyclo pedia Aniweri fevery Question a Child Can Atk. aj LADIES' TAILOR Domestic and Imported Woolens l 389 Alder St. Phone Main 3025 XMarinello Shop isotentihe treatment of race and scaly, ram oas MaMaeUo Cosmetics. ' STJITB tin - . nam esse. , Alexander Schleaning Laiasl laior. Phone Main 2147 ", Rooms . 208-9 Central Building Photographer SBSBSaaWsBSSBBl bssbbsbbbbbbssbssI bbbsbbbsbbbbbI bbbsbbbI Suite 414 Central Bldg. N. E. Cor. 10th and Alder iiiitiiigitiiiiTfiliTiiiiiitTT SOAP BATH1I . Tbey are so eWnaing and soothing. If hfa akin it htitated or Tashri anoint ceatr with alittl Cutfcmx Ointment. -mw)U3& iffi'tookcM ruesi Ad dress postcard. Jttira Destt'.lSO, ' U4 tfarougbeu tbe srid. PIASTERS'. Tli Wrir Oracfsji doueHS aad Colds WeakChetO, Aflf LOOM Pain. ItHsi as ALLQpCTS. Prominent Woman ofr ThferDilles3ttriei: Ths Dalles, "Or:,? March -29.Th"xu- ; neral bi Mfa. KUsabeth Peas, a proml ment old time resident, was held Tues- , day. Craadall's chapel was filled to'; overflowing with friends of the de ceased. ' . .. ( bb'vras the wether of,- Edward C ' -Pease, manager of tbe Edward C. Peass department -store. Burial waa made Central Building 3 -vT 6 L REUBIN '-"Mb IcALPIN nffisff iviTHnnrnmA TMIlltUllVUllra ICS J