The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1916, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt io THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1916. thrift I person al fll A SMALL and very Informal luncheon was given today by Mrs. J. B. Montgomery at her home on Hawthorne avenue to able Mrs. Eleanor Martin of--: Ban Francisco to meet some of the clergy f the city. Covers were laid for Mrs. Martin, Archbishop ChrlHtle, Rev. K. V. CHara. Mr. and Mn. J. D. Farrell, J J Andre Foullhoux. Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery. The table was graced with dainty blossom and foliage. Dance at Laurelhurst Clnb Tonight. The Laurelhurst club's summer so etal events go merrily on. Tonight Is etub night and dancing will be In order. During the week a Jitney dance, at which 10 couples danceJ until the stroke of midnight stopped I them, was held, Frlday. July 2. t 'card night, when Dr. and Mrs. L. Hl Howland will he the hosts for th evening. For Dr. and Mn, Marcotte. - Tonight the members of Westmin ster Presbyterian church will errttr taln tnformally at the church in honor Of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Marcotte. who leave for Kansas City In the fall. 'Small Luncheon Tarty. tl Mrs. H. F. Johnson of Maple Btre't entertained a umall party of trienrt" with luncheon Wednesday at thw Anne Davenport tea house on Mount Zlon. ' Those present were: Mrs. M. J. Lani and Miss Neva Lane of Pendleton. Mrs. C 8. Jnckson, Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mrs. H. F. Johnson. Luncheon for ProspertlTft Bride. Mrs. W. A. I'alm.r. lr. Frnkj Nichols and Mm I- '. W'U kinsnn wet e ' Joint hosten'"s Monday at an elaborate ; luncheon given in coiupljvnent to -Mrs. ; 'Anna Larawav. who will leav soon: ""for Detroit, where she will become the bride of Daniel Frederick Smith ; . , Of Vlckaburg, Mich. The affair wan j ' held st the home of Mrs. Wilkinson. 1599 Elmore street. 8'he guests were eated- at small tables, one of which was placed beneath the chandelier ( from which was surpended a, shower bouquets of lavender sweet peas. Bas kets and vases of fragrant peas graced . all of the tables. A feature of the .-afternoon was the1 presentation of a . handsome linen table cloth to Mrs Laraway. The pleasure of the affair was heightened by violin and piano . numbers given ty Mildred Nichols anil ' Mrs. Norrls Streie and vocal number) given by Mrs. t. W. Sevier Jr. Those enjoying the lumcheon were: Mesdamen "W. R. Agnew, Claire Bulleri, Kail Baker. A. R. Bohasky. S. J, Carlisle, C. Holmes, t. A. Hobbs, W. M. Kill ingsworth. -Anna I-araway. Ray Mur ner, EzizabeSh Murner. Frank Nichols. W. A. Palraer, C. Stries, J. W. Sevier Jr., L. C. Wilkinson, .lames Wilkinson. O. ; Weltrerjit, Norris Stone, C. J. Stne, " M. Welland, J. W. Sevier Sr., John Coberly. IX Walker. Jack Hunt. Delia Conklln. A. F. Hunt. Miss Harriet Young, Jfllldred Nichols. :. Girls' Oamp Is Open. The Girls' cooperative carcp at Sur et Beach near Gearhart Is now open fnr tha mimmer. Mrs. O. .1 Frankel l. chaperone for the camp and h.i.; Opened her own cottage as a club house for the girls. A committee of Club women Is In charge of the camp. WhUch Is quite similar to the Y. V -C. A. camp, offering an opportunity to At the Theatres girls and women of limited means to enjoy a' vacation at the beach. Hastings-Gallagher. At a quiet wedding at the borne of her stater. Mrs. 13. W. Holllster. Mios Hazel Gallagher became the bride of Percy O. Hastings of this city, on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, B. yv. Holllster, was gowned In embroidered organdie. Miss Grace Coomer was bridesmaid. The room were lovely with roses, sweet peas, and Jasmine, and after the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. Mr. Hastings is chemist for the Globe Milling company, and both Ms and the bride's parents have been Identified with Portland since early pioneer days. Mr. and Mrs. Hasting are now at Newport and will be it home after August first at the Avalou apartments. Entertains for San Francisco Guest. Mrs. Emma Copeland Duncan of ban Francisco, who Is the house gues of Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal of Irvlngton. was yesterday the honoree at a charm ingly appointed luncheon given by Mrs. Nlcolal. Covers were laid for 15 at a table made dainty and attractive in blue harebells, California poppies and baby's breath. Exquisite little French bouquets marked the places for the guests. Later the company was Joined by a number of women and the after noon was spent Informally. Luncheon for Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Charles W. King was hostess a l--- -9T "TS X! T . iOWKdi WOMl3 AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA filith between Wsihlngtea sod Stark utrceta. llutiou pictures. "As Army Deserter," featuring Cbarlea Bay. (Tri angle). 11 a. m. to 11 p. ui. THE HKILIO Broadway at Taylor. Motion f let urea, "Uod'a Country." featuring W Il ia m Duarau and Keel SptUman. (Vita graph). 1:43 p. m. to 6:4a p. m. Bandar continuous, 1 p. m. to 11 p. u HIPPODROMK Broadway at Vamhlll. Vaude ville feature, "Vaudeville Calculated." bands and Bands, from "Twelve Minutes from Breadwar." MoTing Pictures. "A Trial of Soula." being chapter 10 ot "Who's UuUtr" (Patae). OAKS PARK On Oregon City earline (Depot First and Alder) Outdoor and Indoor amose- tneots. 10 a. m. to 11 pi in. PA NT AG ES Broadway at Alder. VaodevtUn. 2:15. 7:&, k:15 p. m. Sundays continuous, 2 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington tt Park. Motion pic tures. Mm. Anna Par Iowa. In "The Dumb GIN of Portlcl." (Universal). Patbe News. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville, feature: Miotell'l Marionettes. Moving picture. "Tbe Keekers." Flora Parker De Uaren lu leading role. BU.NSET Broadway and Washington. Valeska Suratt In tbe "Soul of Bioadway" (Fox), 11- a. m. to 11 p. In. GaleMar By Vella Winner. OUR SPECKLED FUTURE To appreciate the situation faced in the cloth market through the short age of dyes, we first must distinguish piece-dyed goods from yarn-dyed goods. The dearth of desirable hues appre hended for fall, and indeed, felt this spiing. is in piece-dyed ods. There are yarns enough on hand ! and to bo bought to furnish plenty of color for fall, only that the hues are. such as cry to heaven for ven- 1 geance. when used by the yard. In these high-colored yarns the Amer ican manufacturer of dress goods found ! his inspiration. Ho employs tnem in ' flecks or speckles on low or neutral impression of T. AND D. Broadway and Stark. Motion pie- I richness of color, without deafening the from the peaches or else with the good old-fashioned one of our grandmothers which always seems most appropriate to old-fashioned dumpling and flour puddings. Add one cupful of sugar to two cupfuls of water, boil and thicken with, two tablespoonf uls of flour rt'bbed to a cream with a little cold water. fgstion companies and the railroads re- rs. v ; i 'v v Vi ahccihi carl criBHkBeu. witn the interest displayed all through the bay section, it is believed me paraae win De the biggest patriotic spectacle ever staged here. There will be a division of colored marchers. Hawaii will be represented by a division led by territorial officers. Many roreign born Americans will march in support of the movement for bitter American defenses. CLEANLINESS & HEALTH beholder. William and Wheeler Oilrniin (Sells') ART MV8FUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours. 3 . tendency toward the use of checks to 3 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after- d shadow Diaids. noted by our foreign noons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. Satur- na naaow P' , ' , ,or day and Sunday ! buyers even before the war broke out. I . : has been an Important factor in sav ing the situation. The pattern designer, taxed to his Ways Are Mysterious. "Th renMora move In a. mvaterious ; way their wonders to perform." says ' m(st to devise schemes lor employ. -ing adroitly high colored yarns, has . i PP .v. , . found checks and plaids invaluable. A Mr. Hopper appears in the movies in . av v,arkirround wlth shadow check scene In which he orders beer; in an- ' of r,llrt)ie eor examDle. he flecks with on Wednesday at her home on Multno- other scene In which he orders wine. Djt8 0f green or orange, or both in mah street at a luncheon of beautiful Ohio movie cer.sors refused to pass the ciever opposition, and satisfies the col appointments given for Mrs. E. C. Dun- beer order. They let the wine order go or sense without' gorging it. ran, who Is vlHlling in romana. i ne tnrougu Rnvers of dress goods are taking table wan graced witli sprays of Doro thy Perkins roses Covers were laid for Mrs. Ptincan. Mrs. Theodore Nlco lal, Mrs. John Burgard, Mrs. P. H. Rand. Mrs. A. D. Gile, Mrs. Harry Nico lat, Mrs. O. H. Hunt and Mrs. King. Miss Weirinan Goes East. Miss Elizabeth Weirnian. who has heen visiting with Mrs. A. H. Stetson of 626 Northrup street for the past two weeks, left for Salt Lake. Denver and other western points before re turn to her home In Toledo, Ohio. Miss Weirman has a pleasing person ality which made her very popular during her stay in Portland. She likes the west very much and hopes some day to return. Lively, to Build New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Dively, form erly of Portland, but now of San Fran cisco, recently purchased a 400-acre farm of the Iceland Stanford estate adjacent to Stanford university. They nre planning a beautiful Colonial home to be erected on the property. Conservatory Club licnics. Members of the New England Con servatory club of which Miss Martha II. Reynolds is president are today picnicing at Mount Tabor Park. A picnic lnnoheon is one of the features -i Secures Xoted Writer. The Fine Arts studio teas closed ne gotiations with Ttupert Hughes, the distinguished novelist, for the motion picture rights to his popular story, "Daughters of Shiloh." which, accord ing to Frank H. Woods, contains ad mirable plcturization material. Lillian Gish will play the leading role, that of a young country girl, and the cast will include a number of the well-known Fine Arts players. fciuall (.becks and plaids showing sucn color relief as fast as they are turned out by the mills, and in the fall we shall go about in Quaker shades, or else as speckled as Eve's serpent. C O C O A N UT DAINTIES New Theatre for Seattle. Announcement Is made by Samuel Harris, member of the theatrical firm if Ackerman Harris, and managing director of the California Hippodrome Materials Sugar, 1 cup; water. 4 cu; eggs, 2; gratea cocoanui; yi leaspuou vanilla. Directions Boll 1 cup of sugar and 1(4 cup of water till it threads. Pour upon whites of 2 eggs, beaten dry; add grated cocoanut until stiff; flavor with vanilla. Form In small balls and place a little distance apart on buttered tins. Eake slowly. Cleanliness is Indispensable for the health. It keeps the skin soft and the complexion brilliant and natural. Salt water bathing, because it stimulates both the nerves and the tissues. Is more beneficial than any other. A good sub stitute for this is the salt rub which may be taken at home. Buy sea Bait In its coarsest form and put it in an earthen Jar. Pour enough water over it to wet the salt, but not to dissolve It. Take this up in handfuls, rub It briskly over the entire body and allow the salt to dry oa the skin for a few moments. Then rinso with clear water and rub the flesh until it glows, with a coarse towel. tor ordinary bathing the water should be tsoft and soap, even of the purest quality, used sparingly. The continued use of hard water will make tie skin coarse and rough and it Is not nearly as cleansing as soft water. Never forget to rinse after the bath else the skin cannot be thoroughly cleansed. . A hot bath is weakening, but this is only true when one remains in It too l'ji.g. Fifteen or twenty minutes is a sufficiently long spare of time and the best lart of the day Is before re tiring or before dressing in the morn ing. A bath should never be taken just after eating. Bathe every day for the skin cannot be kept In a healthy condition unless it is cleansed fre quently. Never omit a vigorous rubbing after bathing, for it is this that brings the blood to the surface and removes the oil and dirt which clog the pores. The daily use of a flesh brush or rubber mitten is highly beneficial as the dead skin Is more thoroughly removed in this manner. Hearse Ordered by buicide m Advance Undertaker on Scon When Wealthy Tourist of Pittsburg, Pa., Shoots Himself at Palm Beaoh, Pla. Jacksonville, Fla.. July 21. (I. N. 8.) After calling ud an undertaker at West Palm Beach on the telephone and ordering a hearse to meet him near the city, R. V. Hutchinson, a wealthy tour 1st of Pittsburg, Pa., formerly con- j tiected with the Pennsylvania railroad, ! committed suicide by shooting himself. He told the undertaker that he knew where there was a body and to meet ' him and he would show him where it i was. The undertaker followed Hutch- ( lnson near the beach and the latter stepped behind an old house and shot himself. Why Pay These High Prices? GO TO FAIRCHILD'S MARKET Where You Gan BUY GOOD MEATS CHEAP FAIRCHILD'S MARKET 228 ALDER STREET Frank L. Smith's Old Stand PEACH DUMPLING sift one o f circuit, which operates the Sea ttle Pal- s flour with one teaspoonful of baking lace Hip theatre, that his firm is to build at once in Seattle a fine new vau deville and photoplay theatre to cost between $250,000 and $300,000. I Wells With Universal. ! Raymond Wells, the brilliant Grif fith director, who produced the great outdoor production of "Julius Caesar," has shifted his allegiance to the Uni versal Film company's forces and will concern. -rrr clop w"lr -n r Vi f oi til rai f hp kill v ThA r-i irrH s t r An hntiAf . .L 1 ; .v. " . . ture for that ii uncc i iic ,'i'Jiiiineni memoirs Ol the club who are leaving sunn for dis tant cities. Miss Aileen Brong will leave in August with her parents for (Jreat Falls, Montana, to make her home. Miss .Isabel ("lark will go soon to Mississippi to teach and Miss Helen Wegman will leave in the early fall for Boston where she will resume her studies in the conservatory. powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of sugar. Work into this two tablespoonf uls of lard. Mix with three-fourths cupful of very cold water. Have all the in gredients very cold, mix quickly and handle as little as possible. Roll out thin. Take the half of a preserved peach for the core of each dumpling. Cut the dough into pieces just large enough to wrap the halves of peaches, roll up and bake in a quick oven. Serve with a hard sauce flavored with syrup Beauty Ghat LILLIAN RUSSELL Familiar Hangers. I feminine health and beauty. Such dan T HAS been said with truth that fa-' Kr "-re omnipresent. They arise from I'mlllsrity breeds contempt and this ,nrlallv so In the case of the apparently trivial dangers tnat menace AMUSEMENTS is OAKS PARK Chat No. 69 How to Arrange for the Ferullo Concerts Tou r 11 coming to hear Ferullo. You know you can't afford to ralaa him, and this cht is th eipecial on that will tall you' juit how you can moat con vanUntly and comfortably hear and enjoy h araatett of all living concert director! aad hit famoua Italian band that will open their engagement at the Oaka Bun day afternoon. For at leaat one week the eeneerU will be Jiven every afternoon, aad evening. Hood of inquiry have come to ua for some way of eliminating the long wait which people uiuaily have to hold free aeata before a concert like Ferullo'i. In aplte of the fact that it la only with great xpenae that he has been brought here, there i no eitra admiaaion t the front gat. Likewise two-thirai of the audito rium will be free. One-third will be re served, for the convu. tence of our patrons who dislike to acramble for aeata, at the small price of 10 oenta. The tickets for that reserved seats may be bought on the grounds, and are good only for the per formanoe for which they are bought. Letters have come from hundreds of ut-of-town patrons for an arrangement for them. Letters may be sent to the. management with the amount for the re served seats enclosed. Be careful to specify the number of seats and the day and date and whether you wish seats for the matinee or evening performance, and enoloee a self-addressed stamped envelope with 10 cents for each reserved seat. Information about Ferullo and the con certs will be mad in every chat. Do not overlook our Kuslcal Comedy hew now playing in the auditorium, a capital performance full of laughs that take you back to boyhood and girlhood days when you were playing prajika at college. Theae Troubadours will only be here two more days, Friday and Saturday, giving a performance afternoon and even ing. Cm them; you will be pleaaed. Cars leave First and Alder streets every few minutes for the Oaks, johs r. coassAT. unsuspecting places. They also thrive In the open and make themselves so eontlnbally evident that they cease to be considered as menaces. Sanitation is a subject upon which volumes nave been written. It ciosely related to health and beauty are oaseu upon cleanliness. San itary conditions are esential to cleanliness. I here are plenty of women who take every possible precaution against infectious and contagious diseases and yet ignore minor dangers because they continually confront them. , Ignorance ot conditions or defiance of sunitarv prevents them from acumrin BedTiixveTaleyX BY CLARA. INGRAM Watch tke Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events 41 IPP0DR0ME Feature Pnotoptay and Vaudeville. Itsli :5 to 11 p. m. Bat. Son, Holidays 1:15 to IX. Mats. 10c; Mights, 15c. 1 ANTAGE5 MATINEE DAILY 2:30 first appearance of Al Golem and Company ., ,i 'V ; ef Royal Entertainers. ' . i. '.tTHK ILA7X SEALEX8" OTHEK BIO ACTS flrwt row Wlooar aeata reserved by . Curtain. 2:30, 7 aad . laws the health and beautv for whirh th, strive. The seasoned warrior confronts dan ger as a matter of fact. Flying bul lets mean less to him than the so cilled rookie. I'eople who confront danger every day lose their fear of it Familiarity with household dangers has a similar psychological effect. Per haps you are troubled with dandruff ThU Is ui .i . . ,o ouiiicniiiiK mat annoys many women. If you suffer from this an noyance and are wise, you are attempt ing to clean your scalp and hair. But are you sure you are not infecting your scalp with a brush that should be sterilized, or a comb that Is in the same condition? In well regulated barber shops and beauty parlors the instruments of the operators are sterilized each time they are usea. i nose who give the sub ject close attention realize that there Is no use treating the scalp for dand ruff with combs and brushes that are infected. You are careful only to use your own tooth brush. Are you equally careful to keep It clean and free from foreign substances? Infection through the mouth is a very easy matter. Per haps you use a tooth wash that Is an tiseptic. If not. you should do so. Are you sure that your tooth brush does not hang in a place where the moisture remaining In It after It has been used attracts and holds dust par ities mat may be harmful? Or maybe you are so cautious that you keep your brush In a closed container that keeps It from the cleansing influence of pure air while It is drying. If your gums bother you and your mouth is not In prime condition, you had better make an investigation and ascertain whether you are usinsr a .toothbrush that is In a harmful condition. With equal precaution, von hmi 1H guard your wash cloths, sponges and I towels. It is well to remember thot I moist cloth has a magnetic effect on 1 the dust particles in the air and holds I tnem to be deposited on the skin when i brought Into use. Perhaps you are I following a very sensible course In ! aoctoring your complexion. You may nave adopted the right treatment, and yet you may not be getting the right results. If so, make an Inspection of the instruments of which you make use in cleansing, your skin. Perhape ou win locate the trouble there. This Is an age of precaution against ! Infection. This may be necessary be-, cause so many people are gathering in ; large communities. Whatever the cause ! may be, you see the necessity for I precaution in the care taken by phy- 1 sicians to guard against Infection. , i tou may need a mlcrotcope to dis cover all the enemies of beauty, but when you obey the rules of sanitation you annihilate a host of the most sub tle ot the number. Terry Turtle Spies a Kingfisher. TERRY TURTLE floundered out of the water and pulled himself up onto the bank or the creek. He had had a very exciting day and was quite tired enough to stop and rest In the sun for a while. First, he had had a narrow escape from Mr. Gater when he had thrashed out of the woods after his failTire to find and eat the fat pis he had spied. Next he had lost three little fish, one after another, that he had hoped to catch, and had had to content himself with a dinner of the leaves of water plants. Of course he liked water plants, especially lettuca, but he hated to be disappointed, when he started fishing. Yes, it had been a most disagreeable day. He got himself out of the water and up onto the bank and then he blinked his eyes lazily and prepared for a nap. Maybe you think that was pretty careless of him to climb up there on the bank where everybody could see him and there take his nap. But It wasn't nearly as careless as you might think. In the first place, Terry's back was just the color of the mud on which he lay, so it was only when the sun shone sparklingly on his back that anyone could notice him. Then, too, Terry always slept with one eye open, as you would have found for yourself had you tried to catch him! He could get down from the bank and into the i water quicker than you could reach out our hand and stop him a great deal quicker! Dear me, yes! He blinked his eyes sleepily, looked up and down the river to be sure that no danger was in sight and spied Mr. Kingfisher! Now Mr. Kingfisher was a hand some little fellow, had you seen him yourself you would not have wondered that Terry Turtle Immediately opened his eyes wide and forgot about ' his n&p. For Mr. Kingfisher is a little dandy among birds, there is no doubt about that! And this particular day he was looking his best. He had on his bright blue coat, his clean white vest, his high choker collar of blue and his saucy crest was primped to its highest point. He sharpened his long, dagger-like bill on the dead branch on which he was perched and eyed the water eagerly. Yes, he made a pretty enough picture to look at no doubt about that. But Terry Turtle was not interested in looks not he! He was Interested in fish. And he knew that where Mr. Kingfisher perched, there he had spied fish and plenty of them. A TEA SHOWER T know of at least one great surprise Fifteen girl it all Now Mr. Kingfisher waa a hand some little fellow. Immediately Terry forgot all about his troubles and disappointments; he even forgot the nap he was Just ready to take. And he let himself down silently Into the water and swam Just under the spot where Mr. Kingfisher perched. If there, were fish to be eaten, he meant to have his share and he got it. Tomorrow Somebody Else to the Neighbor's Garden. Comes bride-to-be who has a in store for her soon friends have been planning month, and early in August there la to be a "tea shower" on my veranda. A small contribution from tach of the 15 has purchased an adorable little li has purchased an adorable little shower gifts are to furnish it com pletely for the new home. The needle workers are hemstitching and initialing a dozen tiny tea napkins and crocheting the lace edge for a set of sandwich and cake basket doilies. The teacups, odd est and daintiest we could find, were picked up in Japanese shops, and the little spoons are in cherry blossom de sign. Besides these fittings there are a quaint little sugar and creamer, a sterling silver tea ball and strainer, a bonbon dish, and last, but not least, a fat little tea pot! On the "shower afternoon" I am go ing to serve, of course, from the new tea wagon and Its aDDointmenta T shall have both green and black tea, a fruit salad, sandwiches of white bread with a cream cheese and peanut filling, and Boston brown bread with chopped nuts and raisins between. The girls have suggested cherry tarts with whipped cream for the sweetmeat, carrying out the Japanese effect of the cups and spoons. But the "effect" we are waiting for is the surprise and delight of the bride-to-be when she learns this first cup of tea has been taken from a beautifully ap pointed service that la really to be her own! Butter Cheese Pure Lard Mason Jars Awa2Tm Hi8he,t Grade No. 3 Tin 50c Pints 50c 59C Roll 1 9C IV. No. 5 Tin 75c Quarts 60c It's the Very Best TILLAMOOK No. 10 at $1.45 J Gals 85c Our New Price List Is Just Out Ask For ItOne Will Be Mailed to You Upon Request UJTWISE EXTENSION OF CREDIT When you find yourself trusting to lack, you need a new credit man. Y. C. Preparedness Parade Is Attracting Many Orders for Special Boats to Carry Peo ple to San Francisco for Biff Demon stration Are Increasing- Bapldly. San Francisco, July 21. (U. P.) Orders for special boats to carry pro preparedness people from all bay points t,i this city for Saturday'3 big pre paredness parade and demonstration arc piling up at the offices of the navi- H Canoeist Drowns at Oakland. Oakland, Cal., July 21. (P. N S ) Kenneth Jackson, aged 19, a senior of the Fremont high school, was drowned aiermt early today when " luiur canoe wnlch overturned while being paddled. Let CRESCENT Make Your Short Cake Let this fine quality Baking Powder raise the dough for your shortcake. It never fails to "raise" and always improves the quality of the food. Grocers Sell Crescent 25c lb. CAN CRESCENT MFG. CO. SsrattU. Wash. . "One tablespoonful of Natural Olive Oil represents 143 Calories . (heating power), equal to 220 grammes of milk, or 2 boiled eggs, or 140 grammes of lean mutton." Think of it! Every time you take a table spoonful of Napoleon Extra Virgin Olive Oil you absorb more nourishment than when you take two boiled eggs. Note that we say Napoleon Extra Virgin, because this wonder ful oil is Natural in Taste, Natural in Flavor, Natural in Color. Napoleon EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL A. & H. Soda, pkg 5c Royal Baking Powder 39c Lipton Tea, lb 60c Cream of Wheat .... 15c Shredded Wheat Bis. 10c Snider's Catsup 20c Ginger Snaps, lb 10c Soda Crackers, 25c pk.20c 35c Bots. Vanilla Ext. 25c 25c Bots. Lemon Ext. 19c 10c Tins Black Pepper 5c 12 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00 3 lbs. Shaker Salt 25c 3 10c Sacks Salt. . .. .25c 3 Bots. Vinegar 25c 12 lbs. New Potatoes 25c 4 Rolls Toilet Paper. .25c 5 Rolls Crepe T. Paper 25c 2 Pkgs. Gloss Starch. .15c 6 Bars Ivory Soap .... 25c Gold Dust .20c 5 lbs. Macaroni 25c 5 lbs. Noodles 25c 4 lbs. Best Japan Rice 25c 3 lbs. Best Head Rice 25c 5 lbs. Broken Rice. . . . 25c 4 lbs. Petite Prunes . . 25c 4 lbs. Dry Peaches. . .25c 2 lbs. Peanut Butter. .25c 3 Glasses Jelly 25c 6 Bars Crystal W. Soap 25c I 3 Glasses Marmalade 25c "No. 10 Tin Syrup. . . .50c FREE DEMONSTRATION Friday & Saturday Store No. 3, 142 2d You Are Invinted to Call and Sample the Products of THE PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY Special Coffee Offer 3 lbs. Royal Blend 40c Coffee $1.00 A 25c Tin Diamond W. Bak'g Powder Free With Each $1.00 Purchase MEN Ao E ELL AMY Three Stores Three Stores THE GROCER 264 ALDER STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH STS. Phones Main 322, A-3211 142 SECOND STREET, NEAR ALDER Phone Main 4160 401 HAWTHORNE AVENUE, CORNER GRAND - - Phones East 867, B-1615 OUR STORES ARE LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1 We wish to call your special attention that the Pacific Market has the largest and best stock of SAUSAGE in the city. i i IK Natural in Taste Natural in Flavor Natural in Color Is a marralOTM tonlo bcan It poaM wondaful non.r Ubittg' M wall mm onratiT properties. Can you wonder that more and more re nowned physicians ase and prescribe It daily? Of course It is the best of all cooking mediums, as well as a (real medicinal acent Observe tbe byflenio con tainer. Always insiut on it at your grocer's -if you want the best Olive OIL A. Magnano Company Seattle Genoa 3 Fresh Made HAMBURGER and Pure Pork SAUSAGE Prime Steer Pot ROAST BEEF Any Cut Your Selection I u lb. L CHICKENS Fancy Fresh Killed C lb. Tillamook Cheese, full cream, mild, medium or sharp, Otfr pound MAGNOLIA BUTTER 58 c Ron Strictly Fresh RANCH EGGS 2 Dozen This Saturday Specials Cottage Hams 15c lb. Spare Ribs Boiling Beef Breast of Beef Any Cut, Your Selection A FEW MORE GOOD SPECIALS Neck and Backbone, lb.. .5c Leg of Lamb, lb 20c Nice Lamb Chops, lb.. .15c Fresh or Salt Beef Tongues, per lb 15c Shoulder Pork Chops, lb. 14c Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin. 18c (olc 5 Round Steaks and Nice Young Leg of Pig Pork and Sirloin Steaks 111 Veal Roast Veal Chops ShoulderSteak lb. 12c 4'' A -.5 . .. i ..