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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1916)
4 - S c ... - -rr zjiu --i : ' ' . - 4 - - ' ' - , r . -i - i i . i ,i,, I f .1 i What vVocietv i5 DoinfS E2S i - TV T SDENT MOWREY is ex . . tetd home about the mld- ,i 1 y 1 dJ of May, after passing six , weeks -In Chicago vrith her ? mother,. Mrs. - Ji H. Gibson. They passed much of their time motoring - about the country, having shipped their, car east. Mrs.-Mowrey is now with her parents in Idaho, where Mr. and - Wrs. J3ibson. own a bi wheat ranch. 'For" Miss Short. 1 ,'" Thursday afternoon Mrs. Carl Mai ' Walt (Brenda- Felloes) entertained for Mis Katharine fcbort, who leaves ' ear Jjr In . May for Seattle, where she Will make her home. Sharing the aft lsrnoon with the guesta of honor, were Mimes Blodwen Williams, Owen ,. dolene Weaver, Helen Bauer, Violet Link,, Winnttred Phillips, Blanche Meeeh, Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mrs. Paul Blair. ,' Miss Bollman Hostess. : Miss' Loretta Bollman entertained last Thursday evening at her home. Van Houten street. Music and games made dp the evening's entertain ment; Following Is the list of the nsts; Clyde Walton, Bertrand Wal ton, Howard Smith, Agnere Plerson. - Carl Petersen, John Belch, William O'Brien, Hoy 61111am, Boyant Undley, David Pomervllle, Ruben Ketchem, Ioretta Bollman, Edna Bollman, Fran ce Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Gladys Newman, Violet Nys. Clara Stoneman. Catherine Aherr, Cecilia Schmltz, Katharine Joyre, Barbara Guiss. .Stepping Party Planned. JL . The C. L. C. club will give a stepping Prty, , Wednesday, May 3. at St Pat rick', hall. Nineteenth nnd Savior ( streets. Visitor With Mr. and Mr. Richey. Mr, and Mrs. W. U Rjchey and daughter pt 674 East Nineteenth street : north, in Irvlngton, will have as their guests for the coming month Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Mess of Kendallvllle. Ind. .Air, and Mrs. Hess have been touring aad visiting In California for the past -j year and had heard so much of our .now famous Columbia river highway ..and the wonderful climate here that they have decided to spend a month there before leaving for their eastern home. Parish Social. The parlshjpnfet of St. Lawrence jiarish will wive their annual Eas ter supper to be followed by an entertainment and dance in the St. Lawrence assembly hall. Third and Sherman streets, on Tuesday evening. May 9. A hot supper will be nerved 'from 6 p. m. untill 8:30 d. m.. to be , followed by dancing. Mrs. W. J. Smith t it chairman. Miss Josennlne Helt- kemper is secretary and Miss Daisy 'Flemmlng is treasurer. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. ' Sorority to Meet. Kappa Alpha Theta ' alumnae will ,'meoei tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon ;at thf home of Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 325 East Fourteenth street north. Irv- lngtoir car. . ( Broetje-Groenig wielding. v Fred'O. Broetj and Miss Hattle E. - , Oroenlg-were married at high noon by Itev. Hornachusch of the Evangelistic church, April J7., The bride was radi- ., iant in her bridal robe of white crep.j 'de chine- Her f lowers were roses and H-jt lilies of the valley. Mr. Broetje is the son Of Mrs. Emily Broetje and a ) . 5 highly respected young man. wh has f.. always made Portland his home. Mrs. . 'Broetje Is a popular young woman of & North-iXaJaraay -htre muabeagret vai expressed, on ber" departure to make ;' I her home her in. Portland. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Broetje will be at home to their friends at 35 East Sixty-firm -street. Card Club Entertained. .The La Jole Douzanle Card club was entertained by Mrs. Carl Ketchum .April. 27. Mrs. Adams won highest honor. Those present were: Mrs. G. .Adams, Mrs. F. Smith, Miss Flor ence Brown, Mrs. F. M. Clark, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Mrs. ?Carl Ketchum, Mrs. J. J. McNemey, Mrs. W. L. McNerney. Mrs. J. E. Mont gomery. Mrs. Rex Perkins and Mrs. 8. T. Stinnette. Card Party Announced. St, Agatha W. C O. F. No. 1004 an nounce a card party and social for to . morrow evening at St. Agatha hall, Fifteenth street and sAllller avenue. All Foresters and their friends are extended a cordial invitation. " Suffers Fractured , ' Skull Playing Ball Wllllam Martin of Torart Brm t. Broufht to iood Samaritan Hospital; U . Chaaoss for Xecovery Good. v ,. Suffering from a fracture at the base of the skull suffered when a baseball struck him while he was ; .'playing t Forest Grove yesterday. wtlliam Martin, aged 23. was brought to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland last night His chances of recovery are stated to be good. He is on, of -William Martin, of Martin & Forbes, this city. DARKEN YOUR GRAY Look Young All Your Gray , Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban ?X iHarmlesa No Dye. - No a trace p gray uhows in your hair after a tW .applications of Q-Ban iHalr Color Restorer to hairr end scalp. ; Q-Ban la a harmless ready-to-us liquid which "makes scalp and hair "healthy.- If your hair Is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray, - faded, thin or falling, simply sham poo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It Is delightful to ap ply, aW.lt 1 not sticky ors nieusy. All t your h gray hair and entire head of hair jthea . quickly turns ' to an even beautiful' dark shad, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of Ufa, fascinating: so evenly dark and . handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Banu Also stop dandruff and fall lng lr. Sold on a money-back guar antes.: ; .Only BOo for a big 7-oa. bottle at Uuntley drug store, 111 Washington , a tree t, Portland. Or. s Out-of-town- peo ple supplied by parcel post. . Call, write or telephone. .-. - (Adv.) ' MU- ' ' v' ,'l 't , Mrs. Dent Mowrey, who is visiting and Mrs. J. Beaxity Chat Whet Your Appetites. WHEN I hear people talking about their Jaded appetites I feel like telling them to follow the sea sons. So far as the average tabl Is concerned, it knows no seasons; mid winter finds it bearing fresh tomatoes, lettuce and other vegetables and the fruits that grow naturally within an ordinary radius Of it only in the warm months. Rapid means of communidatlon and the skilled hand of the gardener have annihilated the seasons. Appe tites are satiated and there are ro longer seasonable foods to tempt them. What the gardener falls to offer the canners produce in abun dance, but trie difference between preserved and fresh vegetables And fruits Is steadily diminishing. "I wish tomatoes tasted as delicious to me now as (hey did when I was back on the farm," remarked a man within my hearing the other day. Later I learned that he was very fond of tomatoes and had them on his table the year round.. It was not a wonder that they were' ceasing to jlease his palate. "Back on the rm" he had only sun kissed to matoes inai giowea in ineir. ruaay health and carried all the delicious flavors with which nature endows this particular vegetable. It is only a few hours between the torrfd and temperate zones. When we of the north are shivering through the winter, down toward the equator sweet smelling flowers are blooming in the gardens. With the energy and progresslveness that are common to the age, vegetables and fruit are being raised down there for northern consumption. Fruits and vegetables out of season may be considered del icacies. Possibly they are not within the reach of aJI, but each year is Bed TiroteTale? ii BY CL JvRJ INGRAM JUDSON Billy Kobin Finds Advice Is Worthless. I FOR the first day or two after Billy Robin" and his little mate arrived in the garden they were quite con tent to rest ,and eat, for they were hungry and tired from the long jour ney. But as Boon as they were rested and fed, they began thinking about the new neat. "That old apple tree was all very well last year,"' declared Billy; -but I think we had better look around a bit before building. Maybe we can find a better loation." "I don't know about that," answered Mrs. Billy, doubtfully. "I liked the nest in the apple tree. Why not stay there?" Fdr, you see. Mrs. Billy was very anxious to get to building, and hunting around for a new place seemed just a waste of time to her. "Oh. of course, it would do," ad mitted Billy; "but I mean to get ad vice on this matter. Maybe we can find a much better place. There's Chirpy Sparrow now.. He suggested the apple tree last year, maybe he will have a new place in mind now." So Billy darted away, leaving Mrs. Billy to wait with what patience she could muster. "Silly!" grumbled Mrs. Billy, when she noticed that Chirpy and Billy had begun what, appeared to be a long confab. 'Til simply not wait for them'. How can I ' build a nest and lay my eggs and everything. If I have to wait and wait to begin T I'll start nest -making this very' minute and I'll make the nest In this crook In the apple tree where we lived all summer. - What waa good one year ought to be good another." And with ' that sensible remark ehe began her hunt for nest materials. But Billy didn't look behind htm; and he was. so Intent on his own talk that he would not have notloed tf she had picked up straws from under his very bill! "No," he waa saying to Chirpy, "I want to find) a new place. The apple tree was .very good last year,, of course, but I want something differ ent" , "Then build in the oaSge orange hedge," said Chirpy. "All right, I will,", exclaimed Billy In deligbj. "Why didn't I think of that myself T" . , , .That will never. u do for you," croaked Mr. Oaxdea, Toed, ' who, 'un noticed, by Billy, had been listening. "Don't you remember that the catbird I nest 4n the hed!gr? :." a --.. To be auxer grumbled BlUrf ; And, : Photo by Buthnell. in Idaho with her parents, JVIr H. Gibson. LltLJATSI RUSSELL, BY bringing them nearer to the average table, and even now the quantities of such products that are used startle by their size. It would be wrong to say that there is nothing tempting about the sight of a strawberry or tomato in mid winter. But neither them has the riavor to oe round during the regu lar season. Also, they are more read lly digested and the nourishment in them is larger in percentage and eas ler to assimilate. In connection with this subject, i friend recently remarked to me: "I have always a good appetite and never suffer from Indigestion. I at tribute my good fortune to the fact that I eat vegetables and fruit only in their seasons. I never eat berries in the winter, but I consume them in large quantities when they are in season. I follow the same course in the case of all fruits and vegetables. Mature seems to have mapped out diet for us. But we rebel and switch things around until we dull our appe tites and ruin our digestive organs.' It might, be remarked that in the following diet prescribed by nature there is a lighter tax upon the pocket book. When fruits and vegetables are most abundant and the best to eat they are also the cheapest. If your appetite is dull and satiated and things begin to taste very much alike, try regulating your diet by the seasons. Spring is well advanced and summer with its blessings is near at hand. There will be planty of vege tables and rrults from which to choose. Cut down your allowance of meats and stick to the lighter ones for a period. After your heavy win ter diet you will find the change very welcome one. You will soon en Joy the rich offerings of the seasons and find your appetite keen and your digestive apparatus Jn good Working oraer. Chirpy and Billy began what ap peared to be a long confab. of course he will come back there this year. I think I'll ask Mr. Owl where to build." And away he flew to Old Man Owl's hole In the pine tree over the way. "Mr. Owl, please, Mr. Owl, wake up and tell me where to build my nest!" "Go away! Go away!" mumbled the sleepy owl. "Build where you please. Don't bother me!" ' And that was all the answer Billy could get from him. He stood there In the pine tree won dering who be should ask next, when who should he spy but Mrs. Billy, carrying a fine big straw toward the old apple tree. "No more asking advice for me!" exclaimed Billy. "Mrs. Billy likes the apple tree, and that's where we're go ing to live!" and he began strawhunt lng that very minute. Tuesday Mrs. Mouse and Her New Home. esawyer Is r Injured. Corvallla, Or., May L - A Mr. Thorn. of Belief ountain was brought to the city hospital Saturday with a broken arm ajid other Injuries re ceived In the Woodcock sawmill Fri day afternoon. The Injured man was an employe of the mill and the op erator of the hoist did not know be was niar the cable when he started the machinery. He, was caught in the cable end whirled around . the Shaft several time before the ma chine was atopped. ;'Belde a broken ana hj shoulder was -badly -wrenched. Mil BIENNIAL OPViElfS CLUBS DRAWING ATTENTION Hundreds of Women in Em pire State Interested in Federation Meeting, 9000 CLUBS REPRESENTED Arrangements Are Being Hade to Take Oars of About 13,000 Visitors on Eventful Occasion. Theuhlrteenth biennial of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs to be held in New Tork city May 23 in June 2 is now occupying the time and attention of hundreds of women of the Empire state. The headquarters of the local bi ennial board will be open throughout the convention on the mezzanine floor or Motel Astor and will continue to De the meeting place of all local and visiting club women, as it has been since the board was elected in 1914. The ehiarman, Mrs. William Grant Brown, and the chairmen of all com mittees, with stenographers and clerks. are'Sdaily carrying out the details neoresary for the success which will bring forth the cheery cry, "New York! New York!" from the beginning to fin ish of the convention. 9000 Clubs Represented. The representation of 2,500,000 women through i000 clubs and 11 na tional organizations is bound to create, untold enthusiasm and dictate the wisest Judgment and action of woman- HJit-od. The hotels committee reports the highest number of reservations ever made at any biennial, and urges the necessity of immediate notification with all details from others who wish accommodations, the following being the scheduled headquarters for the dif ferent delegations: Astor Official headquarters for thft General Federation board of directors, officials, chairmen of committees, of ficial guests, speakers and the Texas, Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota, worth Dakota and South Dakota delegations. Belmont Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, Vermont and Wisconsin. Biltmore California, Michigan and Ohio. Great Northern Alabama, District of Columbia, Idaho, North Carolina ami Oregon. MeAlpin Arkansas. Indiana, New Jersey and New Hampshire. Murray Hill Nevada, South Caro lina and Wyoming. NetherlandFlorlda and Maine. Park Avenue Arizona, Kansas and Oklahoma- The Plaza Georgia. Maryland, Ten nessee and West Virginia, Vanderbilt Louisiana, Mississippi. Utah and Washington. Waldorf-Astoria Pennsylvania. Fourteenth East Sixtieth Connecti cut and Virginia, 1 15,000 Visitors Expected. Throuch authoritative Information. it is learned that nearly every one of the clubs will send delegates and many of them alternates as welW Besides these, there will be about 15,000 more visitors, all of whom will be met at trains or boats on arrival, by the local transportation committee, which has detailed a subcommittee at each sta tlon, with Boy Seouts as escorts for the travelers. This committee, which has issued a detailed folder of directions, can be located by a standard, bearing the let ters, "G. F. W. C." The Seventh regiment armory will be convention hall for the regular ses sions, and at Hotel Astor conferences on all subjects will be held, every hour of day and evening having been already filled. The excursion committee has planned trips through Queens countly, to Coney IMand. Ellis Island, BiacKwell tsiana by boat, a sightseeing trip around the city by buses, and historical pilgrim ages, each to be personally conducted by a subchalrman. Xany Luncheons Planned. Luncheon scheduled will satiate the most varied and fastidious ap oetities. and so far as can be learned they have been arranged somewhat in the following order: Hotel Astor: The Board of Direc tors, Monday, May 22; state secretar ies and the Literature and Library Extension committee, May 24; th art committee and the legislative commit tee, May 26; Mrs. John Hays Ham mond's luncheon to the state presi dents. May 24; conservation depart ment and the music committee, May 27; literature committee. May 29; local biennial press committee, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore's luncheon and the credentials committee. May 30; civil service. May 31. V, City club: The civics department will be guests of Harold S. Butten helm, editor of The American City, at a luncheon May 25. The Plaza Society of Kentucky Women, May 27. Colony club: There will be a lunch eon at the Colony club, through DON'T SUFFB WITH N Musterole Gives, Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as If it would split. Just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain gives quick re lief. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At1 your druggist's. In 25c and 60c Jars,.' and a special large hospital size for S2.50. Be sure yon get the genuine MTJS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you &ak for. Tne Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. URALGiA LINCOLN HIGH 'iX. ' I ' f ?XWlV'N : i J hiJA M t SSBJSJSSSSBBSSSSSBB- Left to right Miss Eva Anderson (photo by f-The association of Lincoln high school alumni has been revived by the enthusiastic graduates of the June '15 and February '15 and '16 classes. Several meetings have been held and the members are now making plans for some informal social get-together af fairs. HlkeW fcre much in favor; the first was taken yesterday. The members met at 9:30 a. m. at the Cornell roadAiike out the Sky line boulevard, enjoyed a picnic lunch courtesy of the International cnna Welfare league, May iv. Armory: Press committee. May 25. East Orange: New Jersey federa tion, May- 23. To Feature Dinners. Dinners, although not so numerous will be featureJ thus: Astor: The local biennial board of department chairman. May 22; the Texas delegation and the home eco nomics, May 25; Mrs. Helmuth's din ner to the pioneer workers, also the Daughters of Nebraska, May 27; pub lic health. May 30. National Arts club: Shakespeare dinner, May 30. Hospitality will be extended through receptions, given by clubs and indi viduals, the dates of some being: Metropolitan Museum of Art:' Bien nial board to all visiting delegates and alternates. May 25. 8:30 p. m. At home of Thomas A. Edison: May 23. Hotel McAlpln: Daughters of In diana. May 25. z' Waldorf - Astoria: Daughters of Pennsylvania, May 26. Local music committee, to ell delegates represent ing musical clubs, June 1. Astor: Local Biennial board drama evening, May 23; California delegation and Society of New York state women. fMay 2. Motel Majestic: umetgo ciuo, inc.. May 27. Historic Claremont: Garden party by National California club. May 11. Public Library: Literature commit tee, June 1. The welfare department of the Na tional Civic federation will keep open house in Metropolitan Tower during the entire convention. The Congress of State societies will keep open headquarters at Hotel Astor. The General Federation Magazine will have headquarters at Hotel Plaza. Art Tour Arranged. The art committee has planned an "Art Tour" for each afternoon to a studio, museum, gallery, arts and craft shop, private estates, and many other places of interest to the art world. At the Armory this committee will have a flower market of eight tents with artistic signboard at each. It issues the official blenntal post. card. Its headquarters for, the convention will be in the room "of company "D,"' in the Armory. A useful bit of Information will be found in the following list of badges, with colors adopted, to be worn by the various committees: Badge committee, red, Mrs. James M. Edsall. Art, golden brown, Miss Anna Max well Jones. Advisory, lavender, Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Budget, orange. Miss Anne Rhodes. Bureau of information. New York colors (blue and yellow), Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker. Chart. Decorations, turquoise blue, Mrs. Elmer Black. Distribution of literature, sand. Miss Florence Gibson. Drama, bright green, Mrs. Edwin Arden. "Emergency, physician's green, Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton. Excursions, rose, Mrs. Eugene J. Cumisky. Finance, sage green, Mrs. Belle de Rivera. Furnishings, sliver gray, Mrs. Louii Ralston. Halls and headquarters, cerise, Mr. George E. Ashwell. Hospitality, purple, Mrs. Fred Joel Swift. Hotels, alice blue, Mrs. North Mo House, light green, Mrs. Charles HvCd uriirm. Local board ticket, canary yellow, Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel. Luncheons, pale pink-, Mrs. Darwin W. TruBS. ' Music, American beauty rose, Mrs. William K. Chapman. Platform courtesies, old gold, Mrs. John Lewis Child. State headquarters, olive green, Mrs. Albert H. Hildreth. Supplies, orchid, Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards. Reservations, Mrs. Stuart Glenn Meek. Reserves, Mrs. Henry H. Russell. Transportation, button, yellow streamers, Mrs. Harry Lilly. Ushers, pale blue, Mrs. John Hub bard Parker. Utilities, raspberry, Mrs. Ernest Mai colm. Visiting elub women, black and White. - Press, navy blue with white letter, Mrs- Thomas J. Vivian. All club members will be welcome to the regular sessions, and a badge for admission may be obtained by ap plying to the local board ticket com mittee at Hotel Astor, May 20-Z3, and thereafter at tne Armory. Press representatives may be seated at (press tables by presenting- letters from the paper or periodical repre sented, to the- press bureau. Women can talk more than men vrith leas fatigue, according. ,.ta-- a German clentlst. because r their - throats mx'i4 rocai organs leia - ' ALUMNI REVIVES (photo by Bnshnell); Adolpb Bloch Buslinell). and returned in the afternoon. The officers Of the association are: Robert Rogers, president; Helen. Brig ham, .vice president; Ada Starkweath er, secretary; Gertrude Moore, assist ant secretary; Walter Bain, treasurer; Adoloh Biocli, sergeEAt-at-arms; Doro thy Dunlway, editor. The association will hold Its , next meeting Wednesday evening. May 10, at 8 o'clock, in room O of the Central library. Principal T. T. Davis and George L. Koehn are honorary members of the association Odd Fellows Hold- Joint Celebration Auditorium of Lincoln High School Scene of Exercises Saturday Bight; Many Caole irtuabers oa Program. The Joint celebration exercises by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was . held Jn the auditorium of the Lin coin high school Saturday night. The members of Canton Portland in full dress uniform acted as ushers, and the members of the Improved Order of Muscovites, a social order within the I ranks of Odd Fellowship, attended in a body. Fred J. Melndl presided. Henry 8. Westbrook, deputy grand master of the Oregon grand lodge, made the prin cipal address. The program included selections by Charles Duncan Raff's I cello ensemble; baritone solo by Dr. Stuart McGulre; "Rebekah, at the Well," a tableau by the members of Utopia Rebekah lodge; tenor solo by George S. Lenox; songs by the Pro gressive Business Men's quartet; "Ruth snd Naomi." a tableau, by Co lumbia Rebekah lodge contralto solo, by Miss Minnie Alexander. Youth in Hospital; Hit hy Motorcycle Gordon Mann, 13 Tear Old, Believed Buffering Prom Xractured Skull Be sult of Banning 1 Pront of Cycle. Gordon Mann, 13 years old, who lives with his parents, Mr. and Mr. J. M. Mann, at Ninety-fourth street and Forty-fifth avenue southeast, was seriously Injured shortly after 6 o'clock last evening when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by J. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of I II Illl 1 Why shouldn't Sanatogen help you, too? When so conscientious s 'mouidar of publks opinion as CoL Henry Watterson. the editor, is convinced that "without 6aoaogen he couki not have leuwied his vitality;" When a writer and naturalist to respected far his teaming and keen vow sis of observation as John BuxTtnighs is sure that because of Sanatogea be "enjoys better sleep and has a "mind and strength much improved;" When novalists a hmoas as Arnold Bennett and Sir Oilbart Parker, and medical authorities as distinguished as Dr. C W. Saleeby of London and Prof. C Von Noorden of Vienna, have toid of their bejiaf in Saatocn; And when the medical prnfhssinn bas placed Its seal of approval on Sanatoran which it has in signed fatten of oonv mends tinn from more than 31.000 physidaas; Sorely you musr reaiix when yea wejfi such fact soberly and critically that there is something-- la Sanatogen shore the. ordinary real unusual merit, the ability to ''make good.' And realizing this, how can yoa fo!ajr taking advantage the help that Sanatogen gives? isrfrtSei-sWs 'm Ormad Prt. lotmnrntitmal Confru of Metfctae, tattoo. 1913 r; -Sin IhMtti flht ny WW k 1 rWD-TONiel ; tor th "Text Book of Sanatogen glrlng full and Interesting facts conceding Sanatogen and inclad lag aettul aigned etataneats from : eminent medical sntnorltJe on its tonic f and tipbulldlng valne It J .many aOments. This book Is free. Wi. Majek, 49 Bast Twenty-aJgbth street, and bearing as passenger Miss Klc&a of 4E East Sixty-fourth street The boy was playing in Powell tSUey road near East Eightieth street, when fa, darted from his Kwtnpaniona ana ran in front of the. motorcycle. Majek reported to the police that he could not avoid the accident. He said both he and Miss Kless were thrown from the machine and bruised. The lad was taken in an automobile to Good Samaritan hospital, where It was jsaid he probbly has a fractured skull. Alaska for Hughes For White House William A. Oilmore, Tonner Mayor of Home and Delegate to the Xepubltea. Hatlonal Ooavention, Is In States, Seattle, Wash.. May, 1. (U. P.) William A. Gilmore. former mayor of pffome and one of Alaska's two dele gates .to tne KepuDiican national con tention in Chicago, who is in Seattle, 'said today that Alaska Republicans .re for Hughes as a candidate for presi dent. Gilmore. said that a resolution aak- Llhg that delegates be Instructed for Roosevelt was voted down at the terri torial convention: ,. "Hughes Is the only man that can unite all th -factions of fee party and defeat Wilson." said Gilmore. The Market Offers ) TVT T7 1 ino n,quai lorm in quality and color. e"iYL BR TB - - Inmll " ............. . , ii - i 3 ESlMSllhMimM Write today for it to the Bauer Chemical Co., 30 V bring PL, Hen York Baker Golfers Play: V Shakesperean Eol " 1 in .- Vi. rake Part In Tnrname;JfrUmlt to Pageant Celebratta Veteem alal of the Bard of Wvoa'tr Det Baker. Or, May- 1. -'Owf-U.-'r ere in the attire of Shakespear. characters Sunday took part la a to nament on the Baker Country c links. The event was preliminary a pageant celebrating the tercentenr at Shakespeare's death next Tuesd in connection with ehe convention Oregon stockmen and bankers. ltors to the former convention ber arriving today, the delegation fr I'endHton and Prtnevllle arriving special cars. From 800 to 700 Visit are expected and entertainment ; J that number has been provided.. '. Will Open Silver EngltV;; Sunset, Idaho. May 1. Frank Knapp of Knapp & Mackay, Portia is here arranging for reopening t Hilver Eagle property after a shutdo, of M years The rise in the 'price' silver and leud has Influenced 1 1 Knapp to esiimc opernjjon. ' V''J One Chinese province annually ports more than 150. 000 tons of p nuts, all because , un American. ''m slonttfcy several years ago gave a net1 convert a quart of California seed. ! For convenience, salety and general enjoyment, no other butter compares with Maicko'Clover Butter. This butter has a distinctive cut. DeliciouslyyflataWe. Unl- is absolutely pure because pasteurized. It has a flavor and t-obd- ness Irresistible. t This butter comes to your table with the highest guaranty of . purity and cleanliness that science and strict sanitation can give. , This protection is yours without extra cost. When ordering this highest quality table butter, specify it by name. -JX':.' ICE CREAM Maid o' Clover Ice Cream Is pasteurized. Pure, v refreshing and deliciouj-AJI-dealers. . 3 BUTTERMILK Fasteurired Maid o'CIover Buttermilk f resbv -I every day at our plant. Healthul and" good. '.; Mutual Creamery Company! East Tenth and Burnside Streets Portland, Ore.'1 BREADS MAY CQME BREADS MAY GO -BUT fl ASK FOR FRANZ'S BUTTER-HUT TZZ Pwmbsj liTl In short Bentoca to s tret tot j 'tePkyoJZ"Jr era I ? I tscaus en at the eoussi of -toeapoi. M I I -Si I I ttsn sea itm faod end In some Sjetiel I "In short Bafisiofea si a tree heesisa on at the eoufi) n unkkiina food way ner wo. ox r I , Si! .- Uf a 2 Bin. I . T"",,"4,- wtwea,- " . f swehsa- BaBlkeMM , - T - -