THE OREGON PAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, . JUNE 23, 19X6
News Qi women Clubs
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TTJESTERDAT animal - hu-
V'"'tondry ajr tn ramnr
I rtd Homemakenf week, held
under the State Agricultural
college at MeMtsnrllle. O. M. Plum
xneT of Portland was chairman for the
day, and a number of excellent ad
drMee were given, Including one by
Mra. Oeorse W. McMath. president of
the Oregon Cojigreew of Mother and
Parent-Teacher, association, her sub
ject Heine "Parents and Their Prob
lems,', this coming under the home
economic 'department of the program.
President P. L.tCampbell of the State
university delivered one of the finest
auarmH V nw " r
bejnir, "The State's Stake In Higher
.Education."
Miss Grace Gillette of the State
College, epqke on "Essentials of the
Household." Other speakers were
Hon. Cl L. Hawley, state representa
tive, and Mrs. F. H. Buchanan, presl-
tn.nt inh McMinnvllle. The meet-
lrg was largely attended.
'Corrallls to Have Festival. The
Woman's club of Corvallis is planning
a rose Carnival for Tuesday of net
will hp & narade
led by the Firemen's band. Cash prises
, are offered for the best decorated
: automobiles. Following the parade
' there will be a rose show and 'enter
tainment at the club rooms and the fol
lowing slogan nan been chosen for this
affair:
"For you a rose
Al the Club room blows."
' - All sorts of attractive features are
' planned for the evening Including
musical numoers, wi who
' clowns and Impersonations of famous
characters.
AlDlaa Mothers' Club Picnic. The
members of the Alhina Mother' club
held their first picnic of the ncapon at
Columbia park Tuesday. A basket
lunch, concluding with ice cream, wae
a featune of the day. Later the mem-
- ,bers paid a vialt to the St. Johns tun-
- nel, whlcn Is now being repaired. The
day was voted a great sticcesR. Other
picnics will bo held during the mm
. mer.
Xa Grande Contributes to Building
. rumd. The Women's Neighborr.ood
Club of La drande. by making i ri-jna--tlon
of $75, has Just sejit the fund
which the women of the state a: e rals-
ng for a etate women's building at
" the University of Oregon up patt the
' $7000 mark. This amount, however,
does not represent the whole of the
women's accomplishment in their er
fort to bul'd this structure, since Mrs.
George T. Gerllnger of Dallas was ap
pointed the first woman regent the
university has ever had, and immedi
ately took hold of the campaign to
raise $100,000 by private subscription.
There are numerous pledges that have
been received to the effect that sub
scriptions will im forthcoming eiiher
in amounts not stated, a little later
in the campaign, or in conjunction with
Other subscriptions. The total finan
cial effect of the first year of effort
On the part of the women is estimated
gs the equivalent of raising $20,000
toward the women's building, li. the
Whole list of individual donors appears
' the name of only one person of the
masculine persuasion. Walter 'A in
low, a Salem attorney, who is preM
dent of the University Alumni ftssocla-
tlon, put his name down for $26.
Mrs. J. F. Chapman, who 1 recovering from a serious illness, vras
recently re-elected president of the Franklin High Parent-Teacher
association.
j - - - -. .. -, i r T. -
At the Theatres
r i V - . ...
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Centra Labor Council Will Ad
. dress Chamber Members.
Unions Plan Coup. The Central
ILahor courdl last night adopted the
..report of a special committee regard
ing the rctent declarations in favor
. Of the open shop, made by the Port
- land Chamber of Commerce. Resolu
tion will be presented to the public,
setting forth the controversy, and let
ters will be sent to every memLer of
, the Chamber of Commerce. Arrange-.
menta were made to have committees
... 'Jl the Central Labor council visit every
. labor organisation in the city and at-
tempts will be made to organize new
unions and present a closer front to
the employers In the city, because of
the alleged antagonism of the cham
ber of Commerce.
, crlTl Weeded by Council. It was
. plainly se: forth by the special com
v mlttee on the open shop appointed by
the Central Labor council at itg pre
vious meeting that the Interest of the
? local laDor unions in fortiana in the
. Central Labor council proceedings was
decidedly lax. The report pointed out
that, with 43 affiliated unions, there
were rarely more than 35 unions repre
sented, and where there should be 125
t delegates, there were hardly ever over
60. and an average of but 33. There
are also a number of unions tha; will
not send delegates, and others .hat
-.elect delegates who never appear. One
very larga union in thl city entitled
to several delegates had not been rep
resented on the floor In several weeks.
r An effort Is to be made to bring 1ele
gatesi in and arouse interest in the
proceedings hereafter.
' o Threats Ever Made, Eugene E.
Smith, president of the Central Labor
council, positively denied last night,
.' t a speech to that body from the
chair, th allegation by a prominent
business man, published recently, that
,v threat to blow up a building con
structed oy non-union labor some time
ago had been made by representatives
of the unions appearing before said
business man during the controversy.
President fmith said he was presertt
during these conferences and repre
sented the building trades, and that
no hints, threats or insinuations re
garding violence in. any way were made
by the committees of organized labor,
or by any ut the individuals composing
these committees.
Prosper on Workers Report, -The
delegate from the Jitney Drivers re
ported 40 new members during the
past week, and declared the organiza
tion In excellent condition. The dele
rate from the Garment Workers re
ported air hands busy and on full time.
The delegates from the waterfront had
no report to make at this time, but
thought that by next week there would
be matters of interest to mention.
Will invite Walsh- Honorable
Prank P, Walsh, chairman of tn in
dustrial relation commission, that
made its famous report to congress.
Will be Invited by the Central Labor
council to be orator of the day at the
celebration of Labor day by the Port
land forces of organized labor. It Is
proposed to have an old time parade,
followed by speeches.
Kore STAmM Heeded. E. J. Stack,
secretary of the council, announced
that the signatures to the land and
loan measure proposed by the Central
Labor council and the State Federation
of Labor had passed the legal number
required by law. and that all persons
having a''.y petition blanks with signa
tures are requested to turn thorn in
without delay. The surplus signatures
are needed to make good any deficient
petitions that may be thrown out for
technical reasons.
To Book Ways of Peace. Chai.man
Smith anrounced that not only will
the Columbia Beach company hereafter
settle Its labor troubles by conferences
with committees Of union men, bjt Jt
has voluntarily paid the pile drivers
of the unipn, -who had been lall off
by action of the - contractors In the
trouble recjntly terminated.
Lady Irene Curzon
Engaged to Marry
Eldest Daughter of British Earl and
the Curson Heiress Is Engaged to K.
H. Benson of Sussex.
London, June 23. (I. N. S.) The
Daily Sketch announces the engage
ment of Lady Irene Curzon, eldest
daughter of Earl Curzon and the late
Lady Curzon, who was Mary Leiter of
Washington and Chicago, and Guy
Benson, the eldest eon of R. H. Ben
son of Buckhurst, Sussex,
Lady Irene is the Curzon heiress.
BY CIjAJFLA. JNGRXM JUDSON
A Splash of Rain.
A BIG round raindrop dropped down
'k splash into the middle of a
pansy's face.
"Ugh!" cried the frightened pansy,
as she shook her head anil sputtered
through the wetness. "Ugh! I'm wet!"
"I beg your pardon," said the rain
drop, hastily. "I'll slide on down to
the ground as soon as I get my breath.
I had no Idea where I was falling to!"
"8o I aec," laughed the pansy, good
naturedly; "and I had no Idea you were
coming, or I would have closed up my
petals. I never guessed we were to
have a shower."
"Nor I, either," said the raindrop.
"Didn't you know?" asked the pansy
blossom In surprise. "I thought rain
drops did nothing but come to earth."
"What on Idea!" And It was now
the raindrop's turn to laugh. "Coming
down to earth Is about the briefest of
Our duties." the raindrop added;
"though I must admit that It Is likely
the most important thing we do. With
out it, we could do nothing else."
That sounded rather mysterious to
the curious panay And naturally she
wanted to hear the raindrop talk some
more. But just then he said: "There,
now, I guess I have my breath, and
I'll go a-rolling down your leaves to
the soil."
"Oh, please don't." cried the nansv.
I "Do stay and talk to me! There are
so many things I want to ask you
about and Co many things you can tell
me of. It isn't often that I have a
chance to talk to anybody as wise as
you are is much traveled and so well
Informed."
"Well-i." eald the raindrop,' doubt
fully, "I'-l like to etay and talk to
you. for vou make a rood llKtn.- tiat
1 know. And if I could stay, I would
tell you of the wonders I pass In my
trips through the Inside of the earth
the dark inside that none but a rain
drop ever ees. And the glory of the
up-bubbling springs and the wonder
of the Waterfalls and the beauty of
the sky. "Yes, we could find much to
talk of."
"Then it's settled," cried the pansy
delightedly. Now "begin."
The Portland GriU
11 nnrl Dininrf 13
xiigxxuum M
i 1 1' i rWI' illll
Breakfast 6:30 to 13
Daily Club Luncheon 13 to 2
Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6
Sunday and Daily Table d'Hote
Dinner $1-S:30 to 8
A la Carte Service
to .1 A. M.
Hear the Orchettra Play
in the Court every evening
Under the Management
of GEO. C. OBER
AMU8EMENTS
COLUMBIA 4ltt tr Waffctnctoft BJ
. Stars. Mo tola picture, "The Borrowjref
Le," 4 feetnrtng Bewle lUrrlscile; 'The
Love Cbaet" (Keystone), ftetarlog stack
- sennet
BfPPODltOMS Brnsdwiy t Ytablll. Vands
vllle. featnre: Cbasnlng Co., "The Mas
ef Uyiterr." Motion pletareal drama, aeenle
end earned, 2 p. p. B. Sundays,
auotlaeeua 1:14. ,
OAKS PARK Od Orarm Clt? eartloe (Depot
Firt sad Alder) Outdoor and Udoor aanwe
Biatita. Cux-ert feature. Alice Juatoa. aoie
lt. iff a. nu to 11 p. m.
PANTAOES Broadway at Alder. Vjodenie.
raataiei Ltorcln . Carter's Tba Fa't
Wail." 2:lS. 7:30. 9:15 p. m. Sunday, con
tinues! t:J0.
8TRANl Park at Man. VSBtiettlle, feature!
Arnee Burr, comedienne. Motion pictere,
' The Man From Nowhere" (Bluebird) featuring-
Kins Bagg-at, 1 p. B. to 11 p. m.
SUNSKt Broadwtf nod Wisbtnicton. Motion
pleturea. fharlle Chaplin in "Police." 11 a.
m. "to 11 p. m.
T. tt Di Broadway . nd Stark. Motion pletnrea.
"La rte de Boheme" I World-Brady), featar-ing-
Alice Brady. George Ade fable, Scenic,
comedy. 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
AKT MUSEUM Firth and iykr. Houra 3 to
6 iwk daya; 2 to 5 Sunday. Free ftr
noona of Xueaduy. 4.hurday. Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Actors' Alliance Important.
ALTHOUGH it created comparative
ly little stir ouuide the profes
sion, the action taken by the Ac
tors' Equity as&ociation, whereby it
became affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, is one of the most
momentous happenings in what rri.ght
be termed the business history of the
American theatre. The alliance with
the labor body IS to secure support in
securing certain changes in existing
relatione with the managers'. Tiiese
changes are listed as being:
Fijr'st Limitations of rehearsals
Companies sometimes rehearse six
weeks without pay. The association
wamts a limit of four wetks and a
proviso that a piece shall Fun for two
weeks before closing. For every addi
tional week of rehearsing the manage
ment must guarantee a week of run
with ealaiy.
Second Transportation from New
York and return. Managers may now
engage an actor in New York and turn
him loose in Galveston.
Third A two weeks' notice clause.
Fourth Protection for an actor Who
has been rehearsing for more than a
week Jrom being discharged without
compensaticn.
Fifth Prohibitio i of an increase
of extra performances without pay.
Sixth Full payWor all week. It
Is now customary to pay half baiarles
in the weeks before Christmas and
He-ly week.
Seventh An adjustment regarding
women's dresses. Frequently women
are compelled to purchase costly gowns
for whlcii they have no use after a
play closes
Junior High Course
Is Urged at TJ. of 0.
Substitution for Present System Xm
Tored by Educators at Educational
. Conference; First Half Closes.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
June 23. The advisability of In
troducing the Junior high school gen
erally throughout the public school
system of Oregon was the principal
topic of discussion at the second
session of the , Educational confer
ence. The concensus of opinion of
the principals and . superintendents
who took part -In the discussion was
that the eis-and-Six ' plan which is
six years of elementary work and
six year high school course Is a
great Improvement over the present
system of eight years in the gades
and four years In high school. George
W. Hug, superintendent of schools
at; McMlnnville, where the Junior high
school plan has been tried out for
two years stated that the plan had
been found eminently satisfactory.
Superintendent I. N. Warner, of
The Dalles, also commended the slx-and-six
plan.
Teacher-training In the high schools
was urged by Superintendent W. R.
Rutherford, of Eugene, Assistant
State Superintendent E. F. Carlton
and W. H. Burton, principal of the
McMinnvllle high school. The first
half of the session closes tomorrow.
Known In Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove. Or., June 23. Clair
B. Baker of Portland, who recently re
ceived a Carnegie hero medal and &
check for $1000 for the part he took In
rescuing two drowning men and a lit
tle girl at Albany Some time ago, Is
a former resident and well krtown here.
He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Baker and his wife was Miss Alice
Churchill of this city.
When writing- or calling en adTertlsert. please
mention The Journal. (Adf.
By Veil Winne.
THE PRQPERTHINOTO DO
We might throw away every etiquette
book in the world, and never need It
again If each and every one of us bad
true consideration in her nature.
The only reason why etiquette books
Or unwritten rules of conduct ever
have been necessary, is because some
of us are very Inconsiderate, and none
of us are considerate enough.
- Consideration what does it meant
Among a number of Irrelevant mean'
.lngs are found these for immediate ap
plication:
Consideration: (1) The act or pro
cess of considering-, continuous and
careful thought; examination and con
templation; deliberation and atentiott.
(2.) Attentive respect; appreciative
regard.
(3.) Thoughtful or sympathetic re
gard or notice.
There are others but no doubt from
these the thing Will be clear. Apply It
for yourself in Just one Instance and
let that be the bridge over which you
may travel to the long road of con
sideration!
Take the homely little instance of
the bread-and-butter letter.
Your hostess has done all she can
to give you the very nicest time you've
ever had on a visit. She has worked
and thought diligently to that end
You tell her In leaving that you have
had a good time. You tell it enthusl
astleally enough, too, because you real
ly mean it. And then you go away and
you do not write to her for a month
or more.
Is that thoughtful notice of her? Is
that attentive respect or appreciative
regard 7 Is It even deliberation and
attention?
Do you need an etiquette book to tell
you it is the "proper" thing to do, when
it is so plainly the considerate thing?
BAKED SPICED HAM
other plan 1 to add a teaspftonful f
cornflour, mimed to a past wun water.
Cook this for a few minute, then
strain tn thickened utard into a
glass dish. "
In mixing any pudding made : witn
batter, you may add too much liquid if
ou r in hurry. It your batter la
too thin, thicken it with Wnlt breadcrumbs.
When cream doesn't "whip. stand Jt
wtoa-e it win get very cold, then, add to
if the white of an egg. and beat mem
together thoroughly.
If mayonnaise curdles, put the yolk
of an egg Into a very cold basin,, and
add the curdled sauce drop by drop.
stirring steadily all the time.
hot through th head twice and killed
airly Thursday morning by an unknown
person. " 8ama' wife, who was sleeping
beside him, was aroused by th shots
and - saw some one in the room who
fled when she struck a light. The
victim of the tragedy lived about two
houra after th shooting but did not
regain consciousness. The coroner and
Sheriff of Walla Walla were called
and an inquest bald, but no reason
could b given for the murder. Be
aides the widow, two song survive.
Will Get llack Jobs.
Montgomery, Ward ft Co., have no
tified their employe in Portland, as
Freshen two pounds of ham, cut three
inches thick, two hours in cold water,
if salty. Drain, place in baking dish
and pour over it one-half cupful grape
Juice, one cupful boiling water. Add
two cloves and one-inch stick of Cin
namon. Cover and bake gently until
tender, about one and one-half hours.
Remove from liquid, add to liquid two
tablespoonfuls chopped raisins, and
thicken with, one-half tablespoonful
arrowroot dissolved in a little cold
water. , ,
IVY TO THEIR OAK.
The strongest and most . gener
ous nntnrett are always fondest oi
those who lean on them. Thorn
as Hughes.
Sailing Vessel of
1973 Tons Sunk
Preach Snip Tfanoole d'Ambolae n
to Bottom by Bubmarl&e Members
of Crew Are Landed at Kirkwall.
London, June 23. (I. N. B.) The
French sailing vessel Francois d'Am
boise has been attacked by a submarine
and sunk, according to a dispatch to
Lloyds. The crew ha been landed at
Kirkwall.
Th Francois d'mbolse was a vet
eel of 1973 tons and registered at the
port of Nantes.
Killed In Bed By
Unknown Assassin
Charles Sams, tdving Har Milton, 6r.,
aCtttaared by Bom Persoa Who
Xfctd His Bedroom at BTgkt.
Milton. Of.. Jun 28. While asleep
In bed Charles Sams, aged 69 years, a
long-time resident of this vicnlty, was
Wo
elsewhere, that all
National Guard regtmenl
on th rolls and welooi
disbanded. Assurances
tbose debedent uponith
low th flag will be adje
for. ,
oln their
4 wtti) be hed
d back whd
far ytven that
inei who fol
quately cared
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Ope package!
groves it 25c at all druggists
The Piano of Her Ciibice
STRAWBERRY FLUFF
One cupful strawberries cut in halves,
one cupful marshmallows cut in four
pieces each, one cupful heavy cream
whipped to stiff froth. Fold in three
tablespoonfuls sugar. . one-half tea
spoonful vanilla with fruit and marsh
mallows. Chill thoroughly and serve
id dry glasses.
A CASE OF TOO MUCH
CARE Not long ago a boy df about
12 years, suffering from
hallucinations, was taken to the con
sulting room of a well known medical
man. When alone he thought he saw
snakes and animals. After much ques
tioning, the doctof ascertained that the
boy's mother would, never allow any
one, in his younger days, to put him
to bed but herself, and remained with
him until he was asleep. Slowly into
this little boy's mind came the vague
impression that If he were alone some
thing dreadful would happen to him,
hence It was but another step for this
imaginative child to think that he was
In the "company of snakes and wild
animals. Medical men are unanimous
iu their opinion that many of the
nervous ills of today have had their
far too solid foundations laid by child
hood's fears, superinduced by the folly
and carelessness of parents.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
Nothing gives so fresh and sweet a
smell to dresser drawers or boxes
wherein are kept gloves, ribbons, etc.,
than does an envelope filled with real
orris root, in finely powdered form.
WHEN THINGS GO WRONG
No matter how careful you may be
when cooking, it Isn't always easy to
prevent things going wrong. But
housekeepers sometimes set a spoiled
dish aside as "wasted," or eat it in its
unpalatable form, when the trouble
might be remedied if they knew what
to do.
Suppose your boiled custard curdles,
for Instance, try putting it in a very
cold basin, and beating it briskly. An
Iljj , f?Lj
r- 1
Oh, please don't," cried th pansy.
"Do stay and talk to met
"NOt ao fast, not so fast. Pansy.
dear," eald the raindrop. "Mow am I
to stay on your smooth, velvet petals?
Don't you see that presently 1 will
slide right off? J canont stay here,
though I admit I would like to."
"111 fix that," laughed the pansy;
and what do you auppoae she didr She
promptly curled up the edges of her
ptal so that the raindrop couldn't
slide -down even If he wanted to!
Wasn't ah a clever little flower? And
folks who passed by the garden after .
th unexpected shower Was over spied
the pansy and saw the raindrop In the '
middle of th curled-up, purple petals.
They saw the raindrop, but they didn't
guess the good time that raindrop and
that pansy wer having, talking of the i
wonders .at this earth. ; (
. Tomorrow The B. K. Order..: - 1 1
When you go to the country
take a
VICTKOLA
t -
Fine for dancing I
Suitable Styles at $15 and $25
Will Fit Into Suit Case or Grip
EASIEST TERMS
r.'ht. a
Shermanyay & Qo.
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Dealers la Steinway' and Other Piano,'
Pianola Pianos, Player Music Rolls, etc.
AMUSEMENTS
Oaks Park
Chat No. 44
WHAT is more fun than a Jun
day at Oaks Park? If you
can't have a good time, then
there's no hope. Now that we are
blessed with sunshine, we should
begin to enjoy life, spruce up a
bit to court old Mother Earth, ad
mire her various beauty spots, of
which Oaks Park is really a favor
ite, and get the best of life in gen
eraL There isn't a prettier trip
anywhere about Portland than to
The Oaks, and the knowledge of
classy program and all sorts of
sport at the end of the brief jaunt
should make you doubly apprecia
tive of the joy of life. Yesterday
large crowds enjoyed the afternoon
and evening entertainment, which
is the best of the season. Miss
Alice Juaton Is adding to her lau
rela and popularity with attractive
song numbers and her lovely con
tralto voice. ,
Seldom is a concert offered like
that of the Ladies' Columbian Or
chestra. Every day their reper
toire grows and their soloists be
come more proficient. The park
fairly rang with their applause
last night. Fascinating Glenna
Delgado is a figure of interest with
her queer Egyptian dances and
more modern numbers. Tine and
Edwards and the Big Four Quartet
are a happy group of warblers,
who appear on th program.
Have you gone for a ride en our
miniature railroad and have you
heard the kiddies shout with glee
as they bounce to the river in the
big shoot the chutes ? Jf you have
not, you've still a thrill coming.
There's joy wheel, too, worth
trying, and the old mill is quite
romantic. Punch and Judy are
about the most tireless little actors
that ever put on a melodrama.
They're preparing numbers that
will give the little folk many a good
laugh. What's more, they're a
matter of interest as ancestors of
the good-looking modem actor.
Our menagerie is becoming a big
feature. We've bears end monkeys
and lots of other animals, to say
naught of our baby seal.
Likewise we're preparing for a
great time the 4th of July. A
monster fireworks exhibition, with
flaming skyrockets tearing th air
and light and glimmer el shooting
stars, will be given.
JOHN F. CORD RAY.
Watch the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
HIPPODROME
'31 (Pormerly tH Orpbennt
fTt I , aUecway at TaaalU
FEATURE
1 rust gas net Hart sac
WiiX Vaudeville
Come Early Ali Stat
HATTirrEB, 10e; fcVTjrrjrcs, is.
(SUKDAY, ALX. SEATS lie.)
UODee, S to fr; KTMlafa, 0:43 to ll p. sa.
Saturday Soaeaya, Holidays
Obatlaaova. HIS to 11 p, aa. Oesaplet
change Sunday sad Wednesday,
I V riUiae
TXS BXA&t Or CHICAGO."
A Uaeoia 1. Carta? UelodraiBS
VeeeevUla'e Bluest Surprise.
a-OTHZB. BIO ACTS
Boxes, first rew beioany st ntenred fcy
I I . . II v I n
rv .. w A
1 Ut ft I f ' IV
w r - ,
It is probalil
unri to say i
out or ten wt
lnodftl Thonui
other piano I
price fiel.l.
mi cxaargera
ut niTin women
tirrtl'i r our 191t
slon Ehiino -to any
li lite moderate
lj$350 Grade at $265
Certainly Dip
lai.d now in
!nd In nc
homes, Iihvp
to confirming
But If you w
'of your own
trie Aiaaarn
the nrxt lltii
down town,
new models.
I lnhea. No om
the charm of
tons, easy
action unil t
of iur isitt
BlgllH.
Hl.J?1 of older
ItimiflH. pold
!ti Hie people a
wt'p;a Ions way
t'il Ktntemoot,
nt the evident
cNpetiencft IttWo
aloUir with vou
e t-liat you iro
In-f e all the
Wfiofld and fin-
enri lone rent.it
the-full mellow
utle i (Miemlnir
o nBlendld llnea
molel case u-
1H
::::::::::
:::::::::: ::::::::: SS
$5 CABK AJTfi $1.25 WEEKLY
This Week's Specials
!350 Hallet & Davis Mahogany Upright, now
36 HeiniS-Klmbail OaK Upright, now
400 Smith St Barnes Upright Grand, now
$275 Boudoir Small Walnut Uprig-ht, now
S275 Anarelua Player in Walnut, now .
iSOO Emerson Lars- Mahogany Upright, now . .
iiuv jyieisei. iio Model, Mahogany, now i . . . .
.600 Mendenhall Mahogany Player-Piano, now .' v....
Terms 15 or more cash, f5 or more monthly.!
Every Piano or flavor Piano nnrrhata,! i.irri. win, it ti,i u,.t,
Co. guarantee of Satisfaction, as also the usual mmrftntPK rt
facturer of these new musical Instruments; besid.-n wr will tain it m exc-hanfe
niLuiu om j ear, allowing- iuii amount paia n aenir d.
IKE BTOXa YXA CBJLSOES HO ZKTBBEg
Plnno
tnaiui-
Kannf aoturars'
f oast Blstrlfeatora,
11 Tourth Street
at washhMrtoa
O f . TV n Warrantee Baeked by
oenwan nano to. $12,000,000
rmwuiHiWjin
Here's Good Health for (You
i
Every drop of the "Golden Oil" Is dharged
with the very essence of vigorous hea
strength. Two tablespoonfuls per day
juice will go far towards rejuvenating
keeping you in perfect physical conditions
I
pi
lis )bt-u'-ui.-z4t.
.1
th and
n fruit
yqu
S V
Ask your Grocer
for the beat Olive
Oil. He knows.
B-7.
iiiijijui w)),iji'i)ij.
Napoleon
EXTRA VIRGIN!
OLIVE
OIL!
is the far-famed; "dolden
Oil" of the Tuican' prov-,
erb just the cream'of the
tenaer, lusciousibpnng ui
ives of Northern Italy.
You will fini this rare
virgin oil a tonic beyond
compare. Alsolthe best of
all cooking inedjumi
A Magnano
Company
1 j,
Seattle Genoa
!
t
faWaWltta'.siVss' - tll f(t(t&
LOW FARES EAST
SUMMER EXCURSION
Tickets ea Sale daily June 1 to Sept. 30. j
FINEST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
l
Northern Pacific Ry.
I
Th Only fin to Gardiner, th
Orlfinil and Northern entrance to
Yellowstone National Park1
See it duriaf 1016 Season June IS to Spt. 1.
HOMESEEKER RATES, Round Trip, TO
MONTANA, are low. Ask about' therru
TO CALIFORNIA. Have year ticket resd "GJ N.(p. S. S.
Co." from Portland. Palatial steamers, mskink tiiln time.
Call oo or writ to
A. D. CHARLTON, A.C.P.A, Portlank. Or.
2St Morrison St. , j a Pkoaa Main 244, A-1244
imnaini litO) i mum aa jr