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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
' 4 6 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. 4 i- a- iTif'A DELIGHTFUL affair of Sat urday night was the party riven by the Women' .Study club of Stanfleld In honor of lira'. Fred K. Schmidt and the new members. Mrs. Schmidt Is leavinr '.. .Stanfleld. , Following is the program 'wbich was given: Toastmtstrss, Mrs. '''C'A. Iluen; address, President Mrs. S.. H. Norton; "Americanizing the ' Emigrant," Mrs. J. Y. Buchanan; "Toast to the Husbands," Mrs. Mary Bpencer; response, Professor W. , C. Howard; reading, Mrs. L. M. Hills; . tout to the teachers, Mr a. F. A. Baker; response, Professor X. B. Sevy; piano v- duet, Mesdames Sevy and Schmidt; poem, Fre4 P:. Schmidt. - . Tha club presented Mrs. Schmidt jfj-Mlth some beautiful flowers as a token of the high esteem in which eh was - 4ield. - Mr.. Schmidt's original poem ,on hl-advent Into life In Stanfleld was O.ulte humorous and was considered 2"' 1V Open Club Hons Tomorrow. VThe complete program for the dellght 2 ful entertainment to b given by the 4 Coterle.at the new club house at Eaat - . . ' V ' " V , afternoon at 3 o'clock will be as " t follows; 'Hpminisco.nc.es of Old J, Mexico,"" by Mrs. Robert Berger; vocal j solos. Miss Eileen Terex; Mexican dances by Miss Helia Berger; violin 'd) numbers by Vern Isom and a number -, ty Mrs. EllaHoberg Tripps, trio com- posed of JelSie Maulbetsch, soprano; Gladys Noel, mezzo-soprano; Flora $ Belt-Beaumont, contralto. St' Astoria Reading Club. The last meeting for the year of the Astoria 5 Reading club was held at the home of y Mrs. M. Hussong. After the usual X, business meeting Jhe following offi v J eer wers elected for the coming year: . 9 President, Miss Gertrude Hule; vlca 2 'President, Miss Netfie Oerdlng; secre- tary, Mrs. J.. A.- Fulton; treasurer, Mrs. .-i Aj D. Garner. The flub has chosen a course of reading on contemporary J English literature for next year. -alnty refreshments were served after the business meeting. tEagn Book Club Mrs. A. L. In galH was 'hostess, at her home "Glen- e wood, Lodge" for the last meeting of tho Eugene Monday Book club until an - 3 Indefinite date sometime this fall. Cur 9 rent events centered upon the war with v. m Interesting discussions made the first part of the afternoon very fascinating, ,t J whtVe the latter part of the day was :., spent socially. Aftor all business was VE.UL-AC transacted, light refreshments were served by the hostess, who was as sisted by her daughter, Miss Bernice. California popples made attractive dec orations about tho house. Mrs. J. W. Delfell, of Portland, was a guest. nag Xs Presented. A very Interest ing program of readings, songs and dialogues was given Friday, June first, bv the children of the Alameda schooli In connection with the presentation of a flag by ahe Willamette chapter of tho D. A. R. In her address of wel come tbs -principal, Miss E. C. Felt, stated that In anticipation of the event, the children's work In English had been taken from the history of our flag, and the manner In which the program was rendered showed the careful attention which . thfe teachers had given to enunciation and expres sion. The children assembled befors the school as the flag was carried out by two Boy Scouts from Troop 44. Theron W. Bean and James Shaver, and recited: "Here Comes the Flag." The Invocation was given by Mrs. Wil liam A. Evans, and a short story told by Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish, after which1 the flag was raised by the scouts In tho manner employed by the U. S. riavy. being tightly rolled as It as cended and breaking open to the breeze at the top, while the children sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Tho exer cises closed with the "Salute t the Flag" by the school. progressive Woman's X.eagns to Meet. The Progressive Woman's league will meet tonight at S o'clock in tne grey room of the Multnomah hotel for the election of officers ror tne com ing year. Each member Is urged to be present and bring dues. Much busi ness is to be brought before the league and plans discussed and committees appointed for the year as well as for the big ball and card party to be given June 12 for the benefit of the Oregon soldiers' hospital fund. Brooklyn Club Sleets. Tbs Brook lyn Mothers' and Teachers' club held Its anrujal meeting and election of of ficers Monday afternoon, when the year's work was reviewed and officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. William C. Epps; vies president, Mrs. Meier Klapper; secretary, Miss Roma Stafford; treasurer, Mrs. Archie Leonard. Resolutions directed to the school board wero passed urging that the Pacific States telephones be re installed in the public schools. Plans were made for a plcflc to be held by worth At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS the club In Kenlh park. at !66 OWTVfi W "JOI liy Vella V.'innei. i ADDRESSED TO THE MEN a) After your day's work Is done, what does your entrance into your home Jxnean to your family? n . Does the happy laughter of your children oease? J; Does your wife look up anxiously to sea If" vou have come home good ly Matured? 4t" If these are the effects you notice , when you step Inside your home door, It Is really too bad that the whipping ' Jpost has passed out of existence as a jmeans of bringing you to your right i mind. S . Why, man, your return from work -S every night should be one of the hap Jpiest events in the lives of your wife . J and children. Tou ought ti make that little woman who Is matrimonially bound- to you feel like offering un a rnvr vr - S evening when you return to her In '- r safety. . . Her face should shine with the brll jllancy of her anticipation of a happy ' evening, with you her husband an : event Of the day. . Your children should rush up and !. Jfpour Into your arms, eager to tell you ' everyinmg, Decause they know you are Interested In whatever ihterests them ' because you love them. How about J new year like that? ! . It Is largely up to you whether your famlly stand at the door awaiting you. catsup or table sauce, 2 tabespoons butter. Mix vinegar, lemon juice, salt and catsup together and heat over hot water. Brown butter In another pan and strain into the other mixture. Nice for broiled fish. DATES AND CREAM Take about BAKKB Broadway sad Sixth at Morrtaoa. Dramatic Mock. Aicaiar Dlayars la "THE OIK I, IN THIS TAXI." :20 p. B. COUJUBIA-itUxta between Waaliliigtoa o fctark. fbotuplaya. "BILL." MAKT la "WOI.P 1-OWKY." Senaett 8UfB-KBY-fclONK. "HER TOKFDOD M)VK." 10:3ft a. m. to 11 o. ni. ELBVENTH BTEKET lLAYHOCS Drama. "Her Unborn ChUd." 2:15 p. la- 8.1S E. m. ILIG Broadway at Tamhin. Pboteplay. Spectacle, I. W. Griffith's INTOL.ER ANCE." 2:15 p. m., 8:15 p. m. HI FPOOBOMB Broadway at Xamblll. Vao devllle. Headltner, "TH COLONIAL DAMES," in miulcal selectlna. Ptaotoplar, aerial. "THfl iUiCRBT K.1NOHOM," featur. ioc Bosbman and Bajne. 1:30 to 11 P. m. LI UIO-urU at Star. Musical comedy. A NIGHT IN THK AIR." 2 p. m. eon- tlauooa. n MAJESaiO Waablncton at Park. Photo play. "WITHIN TUB LAW." featuring; Alice Joyce and Harry Marcy. Oregon itiar-nal-Hearirt-Patlic Pictured ew. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAKS (Take Oaks cara on First or Haw tnorne). Outdoor amuaementa. McElroy a band. MISS ELOISB ANITA HALL, prima dotma. 10 a. m. to 11 p, m. PANTAGESi Broadway at AWr. andeTlIla. Headliner, AL GOLEM and hla Peralana. Photoplay, chapter 2 of 'The Neg lected Wife." featuring Buth Roland. 1 p. to. cvntlnnous. PEOPtES Wot Park at Alder. Thotoplay. MARY PICKKOKU, In "A ROMANCE OF THB BEOWOOUB.'' Cumedy. bteulc. a. in. to 11 p. m. S1AR Waahlngton at Park. rhotoplay. MLLE. SUAN GRANDA1SB, in ' MARKLO SOULS." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STHAN1J Park at Stark. VaudeTllle. Head. llnr. "THE AMRR1CUS FOLK," In muaical fsalurea. Photoplay, MARY MACLABEN In "Money Madwaa. 1 P. m. to 11 p. as. SUNSET Broadway and Washington. Photo play. "JIM BLUDSOE," featurlug Wilfred Lucaa. Comedy. Paramount pictographa. II a m. In 11 1. m. ART MUSEUM fifth and Taylor. Houra I to 5 week daya; 2 to o Sunday, tree anw noona of Tueadny. Th urn day, tYlday. Satur day and Sunday. . Acts Are DiTersified A DIVERSIFIED array of entertain ing acts are shown this week at the Pantages, Topping the bill, "The Slave Drivers," an acrobatic presentation of pretentious propor tions, is decidedly enjoyable. being shown by Al Golem and a score or more agile athletes, pancing that is entrancing and Quite bewitching, s the oifering of the California girls. Foley and O'Nell, sporty and clever, are fun artists of talented- voice and nimble feet. Ralpn Blevan and Bea trice Flint crack Jokes In rapid order and efficient style. Skillful on the tight rope, bicycle and in general con tortions, Queenle Dunedin, pretty and charming, sings and dances admirably also. "The Chalk Line." a farcical sketch by Harlan Knight, Horace Weston and Lillian Kolkman, Is a humorus depletion of country store controversies. Speedy musical num bers are played on the xylophone by Alexandria. The new motion picture serial, "The Neglected Wife," Is full of hrllls. Neither Birth Control Nor Naughty Never since ihe days of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has such an audience of weep ing women packed the Eleventh Street theatre as that which sobbed, yesterday afternoon over "He- Unborn Child." They did not go to sob. One half (ap proximately) went to see Mina Gleeson. About half and half, the other half went to be instructed in tne latest re It naughty, but it made the women cry. In fact, it was just like the nov-1 els of 15 or 20 years ago--jus a nice, weepy lltle story of the unwed mother. That Is where it was different from life. Women don't cry when they hear about girls like that, and the man doesn't come forward on bis shin bones begging leave to marry the maid. But as interpretcj by a clever company of five people, headed by Mrs. Gleason, who was a former popular member of the Baker stock company, It made a charming little play. But the title of the play is 4n!sleading. and the adver tising is equally so; for, while there were digs concerning the propaganda of the birth controllers, there was nothing In the play or its manner of presentation that could not be heard by a mixed audience or an audience of girls In their 'teens and their best beaux, or any audience. Lived Circus lite In filming most of the scenes of "The Sawdust Ring," the new play of circus life in which Bessie Love will be presented shortly. Director Paul Powell found It necessary to take his entire company on a two weeks' tour with the Cole Brothers' shows. Dur ing the trip, which covered several towns in northern California, Bessie Love and her associates lived the life of real dwellers "under the big top, rode in all the street parades, and even took part In several of the per formances. Hart Comes "Wednesday The management of the Columbia theatre announces that the demand for box seats to see and hear William S. Hart Wednesday night has sur passed all expectations. The fact that box seats have been placed at Si each has rot deterred the Portland admirers of Hart In the least, especially as holders of reserved box seats are to have a special entrance to the theatre. The admission has been raised to 25 cents the first time in the history of the theatre. This change Is neces sitated by the extraordinary expense attached to tho visit of Hart to the Columbia. Hart will be seen twice first at 8:30 and again at 9:45. He will wear his cowboy costume and wll tell of his experiences. In making mo tion pictures. There will be. In add! tion, a special film showing Hart and his. associates making a photoplay. Vi pound of dates, cover with boil lng water, stir and separate them In u.e "r wua a tyiver iorK. sitim f M u control or with the Idea them from the water to an agate pan ,5"... to hear something and set them In the oven for three or four minutes to dry off. Cut each date in halves and remove the stone. Serve with cream. that they were to hear sometning naughty, nt-ughty. The performance was neither birth control play nor Is Roy Scouts in Picture By arrangement with the central organization of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop No. 100, from th upper west side of New York city will appear In 6upport of Ann Pennington In the picture "The Little By Scout. This troop Is on of the star organiza tions of the Boy Scouts of America, naving Gistinguisnea itseir Dotn n drilling and in community service. He 111 g Lends Wilson Film The management of the HeMlg thea tre lent The Journal a 70-foot moving picture film showing President Wilson and an appeal for subscription to the Liberty loan, the picture, being shown on the election bulletin screen In front of The Journal building Tuesday nicht The film waS taken for the publicity department of the Liberty loan. Display of the film Monday night, was greeted by cheers fiom the big crowd which had gathered to hear the returns. DeaTiKveTaleX, aamwwii-iHfltiBI'ISH M il II IUM II W ipuwins I l i m 1 m n mw Jimmy South-Breeze Finds the Wind-Bclls A IT fSTEN! Hear that noise!" ex claimed jimmy soutn-Breexe as j big apartment building. "I wonder what In the world It can be?" He listened carefully for a few sec onds. "Tinkle, tingle." Such a sweet chip py chime it was. Quite unlike any thing Jimmy ha4 ever heard before. "I beMeve I'll ask my mother what I that is." he decided finally, and im mediately he began hunting for her Now maybe you think it's an easy thing to find your mother, and maybe It is easy when you call and she is right there to answer. But Jimmy's mother was different She loved, her children and kept tracs of them In her awn fashion, of course. but wind fashions and people fashion -are very unlike. In the first place. Mrs. South-Breeze had a great many children, and then she had such a wide country to travel over that she would not stay Is one place very long. Jimmy ha cm t een a glimpse of her for two days. "I wonder where she Is?" he mused thoughtfully, "I believe I'll hunt to wards the east." So he did. He blew softly over the smooth streets till he reached a big park, then he called gently through the big bushes. Mother, Mother South-Breese. I want you. And by rare good luck Mother South- Breeze was there and answered: "Tea, Jimmy," she said kindly, "can I do anything for you?" "Oh Mother do come back this way with me," cried Jimmy. "There's a wonderful new sound I want you to hear. Come along this street, and I'll Bhow you the place." Together they blew swiftly down the street to the big apartment building where Jimmy had been. "Here it is." he cried. "Now blow up to the second floor porch and listen I know you'll think it is wonderfully sweet." Softly they nestled down on the tiny front porch, carefully they lis tened but not a sound did they hear. 1T said the voice. "I am wind-bells over your head." the Keystone Company Opens Offices Here On of tbs Oldest XnAepeadsat TP Xanufactuxlnr Coaesms In Country locates la Blaks-XeTaU Bailalag. The Keystone Type Foundry com pany, one of th eldest Independent type manufacturers in the country, has es tablished an important Northwest of fice in Portland. It is located in the old Blake-McFall building, 41 Fourth Street, and large capital Is being Invested, it Is said. This is the first direct sgency of the Kevstone to be established in Portland. The company originated in PMladel- t phla more than 25 years sgo. It has been gradually extending branches until with the new offices In Portland it completely covers the country. The company manufactures type and steel composing room equipment. Hereafter a full line of printers' sup plies will be carried In Portland. John I. Caldwell is manager of the branch, while John H. Taylor, an old Keystone employe, is manager of the Pacific Coast territory. Other branches are lo- I cstcl at 8an Francisco and Los An- n ii iiiiliiiaiMiiiliukilMiMriilHiBIMiin an A. surprise in biscuits "That's queer" said ' Jimmy. "I know this is the right place. I think I'll look in the door and see what's the matter." He blew softly through the screen and Into the living-room. instantly a aamty musical cnime was heard a chime as cool and sweet as the sound ice fairies make when they rroiic and sing. "There it is mother." cried Jimmy delightedly. "Now listen." They both kept very still and the music stopped. "Oh dear what Is the matter now," cried Jimmy. "Matter enough," answered a little voice sadfy. "I can't sing unless you help me." Who are you " asked Mrs. Soirth Breece, blowing Into the big living room to Investigate. "17" said the voice, "I am the wind bells over your head. I will play you sweet music If you will he!), me." "This way?" said Jimmy, and he blew a swish of air through the room "That's the way to help." twinkled the wind-bells. "You're the very play mate I want. Tomorrow Discouraged Stare. WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS In one of his meetings at Boston the noted evangelist said, "I believe that every disease can be cured by some weed If we can only discover it. There in not an ailment that God hasn't some where a herb growing that will cure that ailment-'" The choice medicinal herbs which will curs women' ailments were dis covered more than forty years ago, and have been doing their beneficent work for half a century." Lydla E. Pinkham combined them in convenient form in her famous Vegetable Compound, which Is to be found in the drug stores where every ailing woman may conveniently get It at small coat. It does the work! (Adv.) HELPING THE CLOCK Welder streets. Address by Mrs. Robert Berger on "Old Mexico." Dancing and mualC. ,... vrn Ttrmr J ARB rUCB 'Aha!" said the head clerk. "I'm ?; rrV.l library" Addrea.es by candi- glad to notice that you're arriving date, for TTEACHEB punctually now, Mr. Slocombe." ,:1.LLmP iSL Slm i - T, i . . I Aaouuiaiiv'.- . . --- - rt rrw rm x ca, on. i e mjugiii a parrot. "A parrot? What on earth for? I told you to get an alam clock." "Yes, I" did. But after a day or two I got used to it and it didn't wake me So I got. the parrot. And new when I go to bed I fix the alarm clock and put the parrot's cage on top of it. When the alarm goes off it startles the parrot, and what that bird says would wake up anybody." THE VIRTUE OF TOLER ANCE 1 alwa-ys have believed toler- ance to bo the secret of FRATERNAL MOTES Masonic Grand Bodies 'Will Gather Here Next Week. TARTARE SAUCES Hr , two excel- 4,'lent recipes for tartars sauce: Cold Tartar Sauce Put the yolk of 1 egg into a bowl with 1 teaspoon of vdry mustard, 1 level teaspoon of salt and Just a. little bit of cayenne pepper. Btlr with a wooden spoon until smooth. tThen add V4 cup of salad oil and 3 ta- blespoons of lemon Juice or vinegar, a few. drops at a time, stirring quickly r jail the time. When the sauce Is thick and smooth, add 1 tablespoon each of ''ehopped parsley, capers and gherkins and 1 teaspoon of very finely chopped , 'jonlons. Keep cool until wanted for 'use. Serve with cold fish. Hot Tartare Sauce One tablespoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. 4 teaspon salt. 1 tablespoon of walnut 7:30 p. m.-STATB Mu.M.iii a ' Jr. ' . , .1. A nniwinWITIMt Or cacti at Mr. Ingham', will be ": 8- m frt Adeline ai- atwu im- mls'cellaneoua reading in honor of her grad- uatlng class at Hotel iteaaon. XT2;riME COOKERY Refrigerators can Noe made to do their part in conserving food this E x hnttflp flTWl charm, for the woman who will charm summer, preserving must develop In herself a power of other supplies and Keeping ieu u"D self-oontrni sirrm r cn,, -i. t. ... I i nortlons until they are self-effacement when necessary, and needed will be their service, if ice is what Is this but tolerance of the views not obtainable, an iceless refrigerator, and wishes of others? If she can An cooled by evaporation, can be easu ihi s.tth. ..m. .i , I n,tn,rtPfl women aemonsiraiure -"'" " oiwiib Lime 1 CI ru-iii irrm - " . . . - t , i : obtruding her point of view on 0twT -n extension work, south of the . Waited , she will add to the worth of her char- states department or agncuiiur, acter without being thought colorless. hoW t0 mak6 C I Admiration This refrigerator consists of a wood- To ooltivate sympathy yoa must b. amonr en frame covered wltn canton iiannei. living fceinga and thinking about tbain; to burlap or heavy duck. It is desirable cultivate admiration, among beautiful thinga that the frame be screened, although and looking at team Buakln, tnis not necessary. Wicks, made Tomorrow's Meetings, of the same material as the covering, . . rx.tttK' in a pan of water on top of at-homT of S BTnla conduct the water over th! juinj-uni irt. uuncneon at CoUega I eldes ana enas ." i"" ht tn .Ms down the sides of the box. Argn evaporation from this moistened Seasons "Will Gather. With Rose Festival week comes Masonic week. The different state bodies of the Ma- sonlo organizations will convene at the Masonic temple. The first organization-will be the Oregon grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons. It will be called to order by S. S. pencer, grand high priest, Monday morning, June 11, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday evening. Wash ington commandery. Knights Templar, will receive a visit from Sir Harry A. Raser, personal representative of the most eminent grand master of the United States, and the occasion will be taken advantage of by many visit ing representatives of the order to pay a visit to this celebrated commandery. On Wednesday, the grand lodge. A- F. and A. M., will be called to order by Grand Master Will Moore of Pendle ton, and the sessions are expected to continue for three days. James F. Rob inson is grand secretary of both the Royal Arch Masons and the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. The Ore gon chapter. Order Eastern Star, will hold Its session on Tuesday. iMrfe. Dora B. SchUke Is worthy grand ma tron, assisted by - J. O. McLaughlin, worthy grand patron. It is expected that guests of honor will be Mrs. Emma C. Ocobock, most worthy grand matron of the supreme chapter, and George M. Hyland. most worthy grand patron of the supreme' chapter. Ten Prfxes ff farads Thursday eve ning, Astra circle, Women of Wood craft, will give a five hundred party at the headquarters Duiiaing, iemn and Taylor streets. Ten prises will be on the list. Program Is BpeclaL--Ths special committee of Klrkpatrtck council, Knia-hts and Ladies of Security, is pre paring an attractive program for the open meeting Friday night at Moose hall. There will bo cards, dancing and music, Groceries Free. Portland council, Knights and Ladies of Security, will give its regular card party at Gevurtx ball. Front and U1DDS streets, inuro day night, and offers a tempting list of groceries as prizes. Good Tims Promised. Marguerite Camp, Boyal Neighbors of America, has planned a 600 party to members and friends tonight, at the clubrooms of the East Side Business Men. Xrareka Council Host. Eureka coun cil No. 204, Knights and Ladles of Se curity, extended Its hospitality to a large crowd of friends and members at Its regular at-home Monday evening. The following program was rendered: Song, "King of Land and Sea." by Fred P. Holm; address by rr. Arthur K. Higgs; song by Baseball Team quartet; reading. Eunice O'Dell, pupil of the Gil lespie School of Expression; fancy dance by Miss Goldstaub" song. Lois Mulr. When writing to or calling on advertisers, fleaaa mention The Journal. (AdT.) Have you ever tried SPRUNK'S Prepared SoupPowder on demonstration at Old, Wortman & King 4th Floor Get a sample and convince yourself of the superiority of This New Article When my mother brought in the plate of hot biscuits she said: "Thank goodness they turned out light! Your Cottolene certainly does make them light." She meant the Cottolene that Mr. C. had given me to try. My small sister teased Mother about butter, because Mother had always sworn by butter for biscuit -making. But Mother had to admit that Cottolene was quicker and easier beside being cheaper than butter' and yet that Cottolene biscuits tasted every bit as good as butter biscuits. She said she had never yet seen a shortening that mixed as evenly and smoothly as Cottolene. The biscuits were rich and crisp with a delicious flavor From E. C. Cjpttolene XT Th Natural Shortantng" At grocers in tins of convenient sizes mmmuMMBm 2 p m. CEN1 I Don9 1 Feed Your Baby Every Time He Cries v ; k t 0 I i -. t - as - at Many are the mothers who feed the baby to make ' him stop crying. Poor Baby! - He stops for a while and - then it's all the worse. For . the tiny stomach has had another load added to its already undigested burden.Sl The baby isn t alwsys hungry. Perhaps he's getting too much or the wrong kind of food. ' . .im your bremst miUt M lonP vou can. It may be the savinr W h,e v'hen he is sick. YouH probably be able to nurse him nine full months if from the beginning you use one feeding a day of Nesile'sFoocl (A Ctnplmt MUk Food Not m Milk Modifier) Give him that feeding at any hour esch dsy in place of your own milk and leave yourself free to take a little air or pleasure to build up your own milk Then when weaning time comes, jrouH just give more feedings until the baby's all on NESTLJt'S with ut feeling the change. comes to you in a , safe, air-tight can you add only ' water and it's ready. You don't have Z to worry about sour milk or con ,sumptive cows or germs in the milk. In NESTLE'S made from the Mtaukle arenue. InatallatlAn and" reentin covering causes lower temperature Take Seiiwood car. inside. On dry, hot days a temperature mEIT, W. c. T. v. in Central Cf 50 degrees has been known to be p. tar-Open meeting of THE COTERIE to tBtlne v C0ler' Xm " lM open tbe woman' clubhouse. East Tenth and way to DUild it. , . . " 1 Make a screened case t feet high " I J . . . , . r, t .r with the otner aimenaion uy 19 Inches. If a solid top is used, simply Place the water pan on this, other wise fit the pan closely into the open ing of the top frame and support it bv 1-inch cleats fastened to the In side of the frame. Place two movable shelves in the frame, 12 to 15 Inches apart. Use a biscuit pan 12 by 14 inches on ths top to hold tne water, and where the refrigerator Is to te l.used indoors have the whole thing standing In a large pan to catch any drip. The pans and case may be painted white, allowed to dry, and then enameled. A covering of white Can ton flannel should be made to fit the frame. Have the smooth side out and button the covering on the frame with buggy or automobile curtain hooks and eyes, arranged so that the door may be opened without unfastening these hooks. This can easily be done by putting one row of hooks on tbe edge of the door near the latch and tho other just opposite the opening with the hem on each side extended far enough to cover tbe crack at the edge of the door. o as to keep out the warm, outside air and retain the cooled air. This dress or covering will have to be hooked around the top edge also Two double strips one-half the width of each side should be sewed on the top of each side covering, and allowed to extend over about or 3 inches In the pan of water. The bottom of the covering should extend into the lower pan. . Place the refrigerator In a shady place where air will circulate around It freely. If buttons and buttonholes are used on the Canton flannel In stead of buggy hooks, the cost will be 1 reduced. UdDimnc time Many people are run down and debilitated, at the end of vvintetC They axe pale, bred, have no appetite, do not sleep well, have headache and backache. All these are symptoms of thin blood. Br. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People , are a non-alcoholic tonic! They build up the blood, "strengthen the nerves, tone up the digestion and soothe aching muscles. They are especially good for growing girls and tired women who worry. vKictit:: Building Up the Blood Your own dVuggui-aells Dr. WHliami Pink P31i or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, or six boxes foe $2,50. by the Df. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. N. Y. Golden West.Coffee&SS&S stocks, blended and roasted by experts, and put up so that it reaches you with its full vigor and exquisite flavor. From there on we must trust GOLDEN WEST COFFEE to you. Do not consider us overly insistent, but realize. that we watch over GOLDEN WKSi UUrr ilE, and want to do everything that can be done to insure its being Just Right m mimnt au mi Golden West Coffee is "Just Right" Therefore we urge you to use the JUST RIGHT COFFEE MAKER because by is filtration or "drip"methodyou secure the rare, hidden, unusual flavor upon which we spend so much thought and care. If your grocer cannot yet supply you, send us 50c and we will send you a JUST RIGHT COFFEE MAKER by mail. CLOSSET & DEUERS Portland, Oregon There Is Reason 1 in your grocer's sending you a big wrapped loaf of HOLSUM BREAD whert you merely ask for bread. It is Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean He is sure you will be pleased. Look for the label. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. IT dean milk of healthy cows in sani tary dairies every cows' milk dan ger has been destroyed every baby need has been added. Sand thm coupon tor m FREE Trim! Pmckafof 12 Anlmg, nd a book afcaar bbim, by apacrair'ata. NE$TL'S FOOD COMPANY. 758 Call Bid., Saa Pran clsoo, CaL Pleaae send me FREE your book and trial package Name.. City. ' Villa Occupies La Crux. El Paso, Texas) June 5. U. P.) La Crux, near Santa Rosalia, Chi huahua, was occupied, by Francisco Villa Monday at the head of a force of 400. Villa is believed to be headed tor Lna uueirero district. . VBcn wrltlns te or ealllnar tm artmrHaara. trouble mqybccoTne , PS4Vv heals sick skins quickly Don't wait for time to heal that erup tion. "Oh, it will get well anyhow!" roa say ? Perhaps it will, and perhaps won't. Maybe it will get worst In stead. And think of the discomfort and embarrassment H causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors prescribe the Resinol treatment constantly, so you need not hesitate to use it. Rtsintt usually' $tofs itckixg instantly, AD dr-ssW an Raaino! Otataaae a4 Kaata! sgsgg esai 1 Floor Waxing Hardwood floors should be fhor ounhly cleaned before being waxed and polished. Iet our men do thia hard work for you. EXmt WXVDOW CXEAJTZms, Heary Bids. Mala 8327. A-47S3. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I ha a a ror you. It Important. In a ijlala iiuw 10 eatHjuer tba liquor bablt la 8 daya and Important, rocfldtatlal nnnit nil cuma in a wan eavaiop. mak home bappr. Woudarfal. aafa. taatlaa. reliable, loe(nal. (uaraatevd. Writ to Kdw. J..W.k1. 234L. Station K. Kcw Tark. N. Y. Siow tbli to other. AMUSEMENTS Seashore Playgrounds Are Ready I SPECIAL WEEK-END TRAIN SERVICE t CLATSOP BEACH Saturday, June 9 Returning Sunday Evening. Week-end special leave Portland 2 :00, arrive Astoria 5:00 Gcarhart. 5 :4G, Seaside 5 :55 p. m. Returning Sunday cve .ning leave Seaside 6:30, Gearhart 6:37, Astoria 7 SO, Rainier 8 :59, arrive Portland 10:20 p. m. a an laaTZ. w Weck-End Round Trip from Portland $3; Season $4. City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark. Station, Tenth and Hoyt. Bond. Ypur Liberty by. Buying a Liberty Bond NOW SHOWING HEILIG Sarii1 TOD AT 1:15 TOnOIT 8:15 D. W. GRIFFITH'S COIOSSAT, BWECTACXZ Intolerance Special Orchestra Following; prices Include reserved seats Afternoons Floor. 50e; Bsl cony, 10c. 25e. Kvenlngs Floor. lOe. 76c; Balcony, :6c, 60c, 76c. rickets Now Sellini Braadwav ui afnrrbwa sxccTtOaT ftrnrsvs tosiokt BAKER ZJtX lcb( Tfca akaaar Plaer lo (be fastaat t'aree Telcbt All Wwk-Hiu. Wed.. Sat. "Tins rmi in thi taxj., KsreaSInv Umt SpM-rl I.lcall. Ereeincs. 23c. inc. T0c. Uata.. 2S. SOa. atooday nifbt aad Wed. Mat.. S5e ealy. pANTAGEV X MATINEES DAILY, 2 130 AL SOUS. Aa XIa XsrveUua ferataas, Tiaaaellsi aa S OTHZR BIO ACTS 4 Ihree iwrronaaaeea Sally. Myet ewrtata at T aad . LYRIC aCVBTOAJ. rrocx aaa siaxs Mat. Dally at 20 to Only. McUta atart at loc. Zitt. Ti Wee BIT Inrhtae Ul "A BIOHT IV TH Mlrtlu Msate aad Pretty utrta. ' ToaUst Vaaoeetli Tryoota. - tig Ieel Saew. - . . ) rtxcnoB atTuass toht.