"Wednesday Evening Jny ,
Page Tour
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
EUGENE DAILYi GUARD
Published Every Day Except 8unday by' the
V
Guard Printing Co.
1041-45 Willamette Street
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor. EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager.
Telephone: 1200 For all Departments
Foreign Representatives:
Ralph XL Mulligan, 30 East 42d St., New York City.
C. J. Anderson, 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
M. C. Mogensen & Co., 664 Market St., San Francisco.
Entered at Poatofflce in Eugene, Ore., aa Second Class Mall Matter.
PULL -LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES.
Subacrlntlon Rates: -
By Carrier, per year In advance $5.00
By Carrier, per month .50
By Mail, In Lane county, per year 300
In State, per year 4.00
Outside of State, jer year 5.00
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
Let The Band Play.
Through the generosity of citizens of Eugene, the
fine public spirit of $e Odd Fellows band and its mem
bers and tne eriorts or Tne Uuard, Eugene is to have a
series of free outdoor concerts for the remainder of the
summer season. It is an enterprise which The Guard
believes to toe worth while.
The movement, inaugurated only yesterday, has met
with a spontaneous approval which indicates at once a
public demand and public appreciation. This is a good
sign. It is a healthy sign.- It shows that Eugene people
are fond 01 music. It is evidence that they Jike the tine
type of music which the Odd Fellows band, known to
them all, plays so well. ,.
A considerable fund will be needed for expenses
connected with' the giving of this series of concerts. The
Guard is asking the public to contribute to this fund,
which will be administered by a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and for which a full accounting
will be returned. There will bo no waste and the cause
is worthy.
The Presbyterian Synod.
Today the Oregon Presbyterian synod opens its ses
sion in Eugene. Its delegates are welcome. The city is
honored in their presence. 4 The people .here hope they
will like ns well enough to 'want to come again.
The Presbyterian faith is an old established one. In
its form Presbyterianism is one of the three principal
systems of ecclesiastical polity of the Christian church,
occupying a position between episcopacy, wherein the
supreme authority is in a diocesan bishop, and Congre
gationalism, wherein the authority is in ,the church con
gregation. Eepresentative presbyters gathered into a
council or presbytery of office-bearers chosen by . the
people, rule in the Presbyterian church. Presbyterian
ism is representative government in church affairs.
The Presbyterian faith is one of the rook-founda-tioned
faiths of Christianity. Its teachings are well
"known. Its form of worship is simple. John Calvin, a
Frenchman and is its most widely known exponent, was
an outstanding figure in the work of the reformation,
lie became, while yet under 30 years of age, known all
over Europe as the leader and consolidator of that
movement. ,
O Presbyterianism came to America in 1562. Its be
ginnings were small. Its development has boon great.
Its people have boen and are a worthy people, deserving
well of their follows and enjoying the respect of their
neighbors regardless of religious affiliation. And so the
presence in Eugene of the Oregon synod delegates is
generally welcomed. ' i
' The fear that the United States is becoming a land
of aliens finds no support in an estimate of population
just issued by the national bureau of economic resoarch.
It indicates that there were 1,238,000 births in the United
States last year. Of course some of theso babies aro of
foreign parentage, but they are all United States citi
zens, or will be when they attain to years of majority.
The same estimate gives 112,826,000 as tho present pop
ulation of the country. We grow.
Can You Beat It! BLg4e.en
What a
Plump
Who is Tht )
woman
OL0 V
she is The
President
CATTY
CLUB
Where 's
Mother ?
Pa . mf
MOTHER ( .
WATi-K our
She is. GtoiNGt .
suite ;
It helps one to realize the tremendous rate of Eu
gone's expansion these days to read an 'account of a city
council mooting, such as that published in Tho -Guard
yesterday. Petitions to open streets, petitions to im
prove streets and proceedings to pnvo streets feature
very largely in the counoil's deliberations.
.... It is doubtful if anyono is bettor qunlifiod to sponk
on rural welfare , work than Father E. V. O'Hnra, of
Eugene, who delivered an address on that subjoct at an
international conference at Toronto. Father 0 'llnra
has tireless energy and a high intelligence and he has
used thom both in acquiring mastery of his subject.
Who wouldn't be an editor! Tillamook, whero the
state editorial association is to gather ton days henco, is
heralded as the "land of cheese, trees and ocean breeze."
That isn't half of it. Red and blue huckleberries, clams,
crabs, porgies and salmon aro only a few of the other
items.
Any investment of public funds in tho welfare of
children is a wise investment. Tho city council wrought
well in appropriating the comparatively insignificant
amount necessary to continue playground activities for
the remainder or tho-scheduled season.
Sam R. Mosher, as president of the city council, has
served Eugene well. It is to bo hopod a way may bo
found to keep him where ho is, notwithstanding tho
mere incident of his change of abodo.
Do you know what prevented removal of the forest
air patrol baso to Vancouver barracks! Quick, ener
getic work by Eugene citizens. Alis volat propriis.
Drink freely of the water from Eugene faucets. It
is pure and wholesome.
Now let tho band play on.
Gas War Being
Fought In East
ALBANY, N. Y .Inly 1(1. One of
'.he roost hotly fought dealers' wars In
rears brought the price of gtiaollns
down to 12 cents a gallou at some
nations In Albany today. Two weeks
tgo gns was "tiling here for 24 cents
a gallon. .
TWO COMPANIES CUT
WWE YQAK, JitU W. llis Stan-
dircl Oil company of New York, Sin
clair nnd Texas companies today re
duced giiHollne prices one cent a gal
lon in its territory, including New
York slate unit New England. Tank
wagon prices are now It) ceutu a gallon.
WORKER INJURED
Kl'IIlN'tirli:!,!), July 1(1. fiuy O.
Stevens, an eiiwlnye of the ilen An
derson Manufacturing company, wna
injured Monday while at work, lie
whs stepping off some tiniiH'r when
he slipped and fell, severely spraining
aa aakls. . .
if
6U HER ftOTrtER I
CrRAUH Mother?
,
.13$
SwefSTReBeTSr
The. CATVYclub
tveR HAD
? if - &
EUGENE A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY AGO
From the Guard of July 17, 1800.
The city council has voted to pur
chase a rock crusher and engine for
the city at a cost ot $1725.
The resignation of F. i. Poindex-
ter, chief fire engineer, was received
and accepted at . the meeting of the
city council last evening.
Hop men are nearly all sprayiui:
new.
The usual largo crowd spent .yo-
terday picnicking on the river at var
ious points.
Mrs. Joel Ware. Miss Marie Ware
and. Miss Laura May linvo tonight
for San Francisco to visit.
Frank Chambers went ,to Newport
yesterday and returned by the over- of Portland.!
land Inst night bringing his little
daughter with him.
. Kveryone in Eugene muy assist in
a welcome to our soldier boys by pa
tronizing the ice cream and cuke ta
bles in the pnrk tomorrow afternoon
and evening. .The bund boys have
kindly volunteered music. '
Mrs. F. A. Rankin Is among the
exhibitors whose pictures are in the
window of the DcLano drug stor?.
She is a pupil of Mrs. Bushnell.
The rnrpet department at Dunu'e
store is a busy place these dnys.. . .
J. W, Knye Furniture company car
ries the largest stock of goods-south
EDITORIAL
OPINION
ANY NEWS TODAY?
(Harrisburg Bulletin)
Any news today? Thnt'i the que-,
Hon the local novpHnpcr man puts
up to tho people week In and week
out. Here and there a note in jotted
down of some minor happening nnd
when tho week rolls around the . pa-
Kor comes out with many mentions of
ome people aa they come and go, or
an they moot with good or 111 fortune.
This quest for news may aeem triv
ial to Rome, and is linked In the mind
as urn a 11 town stuff. Hut just the
name the larger papers are alwifys
keenly alert for junt the anme kind
of negrs an the Bulletin publishes
every week. The Eugeno papers cater
to the small news items. Newe. no
matter how insignificant it may neem
to those who give It, in gladly accent
ed by papers in towns ninny times the
sire of Hnrrisburg. In fnrt it is the
splendid local news columns of the
Kugene pnpers and the Albany papers
that mnke them welcome at the fam
ily fireside. Tho world over there Isn't
any difference In peeple when it
comes to rendlnp of thin ten they them
selves do or what their fronds nnd
neighbors do. So when your local
newspaper man asks "In there r.ny
news?" do not . put on a bored look.
It isn't sinnll towu stuff nt all. It's
the pulsating heart throbs of the com
munity's activity that wo'ro wanting
to record.
grcgatn about .fltO, 000,(100.
It iiurtn to wy kucIi IhIIh. Nobody
likes to pay for dead horses. There w
Halve, however, in the Htatement that
i if work had been continued on these
wnndilpM according to the original
'plana, they would have cost $2S(,000,-
000 more. And (hen in n few years
racy wouut nnve neon oimoicte, and
needed replacing by other warsh'ps
more powerful tind contly. As mat tern
stand, Tncle Stun is financially ahead
quite n bit, and in all probability with
out sacrificing any degree of nationnl
safety. It in the ratio of one n-ivy
to other navicn that counts, not the
number of warshipH; and the other
powers ninde corresponding sacrifices
and restrictions.
"It is expected that another confer
ence will be called hefore long to con
sider the limitation of submarines,
fighting planes and other forms of
armament not covered nt the Wash
ington meeting. It should find the
American public in a favorable mood.
PAYING FOR DEA0 HORSES
(Morning' Astnrian)
The government has just paid final
bills incurred by the naval disarma
ment conference two years nRo. They
represent claims growing out of can
celed contracts for work on battle
ships and. cruisers scrapped by agree
ment with the other powers, and ag-
AB MAKTlNj
fit?
One o' MV worst things about bein
a cannydate is t' keep some folks
from bein' fer you. We hope onr g;rts
won't read UT I'olice Uaxette whit
Forest Fires.
(Ornnts I'ohs Courier)
The setting of forest fires has he
come a nuisance nnd those who seek
work by starting the forest fires are
endangering lives and property when
ever a blaze is set. Strenuous efforts
to apprehend those responsible will be
made and everybody should assist in
tills work. It Is something which cou
ecrim every taxpayer.
Rippling Rhymes
Uy WALT MASON
STARTING WRONG
ITefore he married Sunrh Jane he
built a rottage in the lane, and fur
nished it, with loving care, from nttic
to the qellar stair, lie thought how
joy would light her eyes, wit en he had
sprung his small surprise. "Few
brides," he said, "however Bweer,
find homes nil ready and complete"
And when the pastor, lnrge ns life,
had deftly made them man nnd wife,
the husband led his blooming bride to
that new house, and stepped inside.
"Tiiis is your home," he proudly said;
"the floor, the roof tree overhead, the
lovely chromos on the wall, the gor
geous jvhatnot in the . hall I bought
them all, and not a cent is owed by
me to any gent. From room to room
she slowly crept, and then sat on the
floor and wept. She sprinkled plain
nnd fancy tears aud gnnshed her teeth
and wrung her ears. The things her
loving James had bought to make the
home a beauty spot but filled her
bosom with despair; discordant colors
everywhere; and ohnirs and tables
thnt were screams, nnd pictures that
would spoil one's dreams. She could
not bear to tell the truth to James
about that misfit booth, and' so she
lived among his junk while her artis
tic spirit shrunk; and oft the weary
husband sighed, "Why Is she sad, my
fair young bride? Wuy does she shud
der when she views tho lovely pur
ples, piuks and blues which nmke our
cottage nil the style? Wbnt can I do
to tnnke&er ainile?'
INKY THINKS
v Opportunity knocks but once. It
would make a darn poor political
speaker,
A dawn-to-dusk flier sees a lot of
country, but he misses the bootleg
gers. After a day in the sordid marts H
is coinToftitig to pray or go see Jack
ie Coo&an. i.
A- visitor from Mars might think
the murder car one of our most popular,-
makes.
But how can any. Frenchman be n
cnlra nnd neutral as they expect their
president to be? '
How -comforting, after being shot,
to knotf it was a dry agent and not a
highwayman.
r',.,n.-. V,.
. "
Out in tiie great open spaces
you can at least get victuals that
don't need mayonnaise dressing.
The? country is getting so prosper
ous .that any little one-horse bank
can interest a bandit.
As a rule some general sweeps
the political field after our wars, but
this time it is general apathy,
A democracy is land in which you
get rich and then pretend you have
ancestors to be proud of.
.
Well, the Japs were glve'n a fair
trial in this country, and they just
wouldn't enthuse about baseball.
There's one goid thing about poli
tical bosses. They take time to take
an interest in government.
An old-timer Is one who sighs for
the days when the shofk instinct made
small boys pull pigtails.
O.Vll PKSTHOYKI)
SAN ItAKAKl Cal., July 10.
More than $30,000 riatnttKo wus uns
tained here ou Tuesday when fire
destroyed the Marin county Slirln
ers' club and threatened for a time
tlie fashionable Hot! Hnfnel, on the
K rounds of which the club was lo
rn ted. Scores of half-clnd guests
fled to the strrt as the finings
roared dangerously nunr tho bus-
It is estimated that 80 per
cent of the men who borrow
books have children who enjoy
throwing books at things.
Perhaps It would be fairest to let
the blocs take regular annual turus
at cleaning the treasury,
Think of the agonising suspense the
poor things endure while waiting to
see how 't will look when bobbed.
.
Our national culture seems to de
velop rapidly by providing more and
more places where you can smoke.
By doing without things you want
you jean save enough to buy finer
things when you grow old and no
longer care for them.
Correct this sentence: "ITere among
the hills." said the ad. "refreshing
breetes blow all the while."
Earwigs Aren't At
All Particular As
To Their Lodgings
Earwig, ahow no apfoial preference
for anyone, according to the report
of E. C. Cole, city earwig Inspector,
submitted - this week at the
meeting of the city council.. Instead,
they seem to take np their abode al
mit anywhere they happen to be.
lluildinr owned by at least four
city officials were found to berbor the
earwig, according to the inspector,
and in one instance the insects had
made quite r stand. In all instances,
however, they were exterminated.
The earwigs have been found in 2r
city blocks this year. Mr. Cole report
ed. They have not been found in as
treat numbers, however, as tbey were
In Lighter Vein
Science Is Wonderful;
(JLhc liumunatj
It is declared mat it will shortly be
possible to connect a telephone sub
scriber in London will) uujr.oue in
K V.l. Uh.ny u-Jii.lt 1 Ut .H
done, they will see about connecting
teiepnoue suoscrioers m xajuuou miu
any one in .London.
Quaint Russian. Custom. '
(The Continent)
Rrieht Rov 'ln Siberia they don't
iiang a man with a wooden leg."
lunosent Jioy "Vtuy now
Brignt Boy "They use a rope.
Pretty Goed.
(Answers)
He "How is that back tire on your
aide, Eunice?"
She (looking over the side of tie
car) "Oh, it's all right. It's flut on
the bottom, but it a rounu ou me toy.
Good Job
(The Continent)
With a view to guiding the cook to
selection of a quieter summer bat
.1 ....n lia nruvi.il'B liun-
luaji' flue iiiiu .... hub i' -
son, iita. Smith spoke of some violets
sne naa seen in a uumuer muuun.
"They're almost exactly like those
in our garden, Mary," she said.
"STou've- seen those often."
xnueea x nave, uiuiu, iciumw.
Mary. "I was after waterin' them
thia very" mornin. Ain't it wonderful,
I'lum, bow natural the Lord can make
themV"
On Her Way
(American Legion Weekly)
rpi.. ,.n tkalt. hnnavmnitn trm
in the mountains, and the bride's mo
ther had insisted on accompanying
the otherwise happy couple. Suddenly
the groom let out a yell.
"Phyllis! Phyllis!" he shouted.
xour motner bas tniien over a cmi.
-Iofivpnfl!" ncreRinerl the vouna
woman. "Is she badly hurt?"
"JNot yet! She hasn t stopt! ,
DidYouEverC)
StoptoThinkZ
By E. R. WAITE. SECRETARY.
Shawnee, Okia., Bd. of Commerce
THAT a whole lot of cities are
sleeping on their possibilities.
THAT a fow rlar'lr plmirlfi wnn't
permanently darken 'the horizon of
any city. .
THAT knockers who claim the
home cltv a dead one rarely ever
nelp riiake It a live one.
THAT the growth of any city de
pends upon the loyalty of its citi
zens. Selfish people never build,
they tear down.
THAT loyalty to one's home city
brings results It makes a lot of
real citizens. It takes real citizens
to make a real city.
THAT In nrHpp fnr n pltV tO OTO
ahead. Its citizens must have in
itiative. The great lorce oenina
progress is Initiative.
THAT initiative is theipower to
see and start something worth
while. Where initiative Is used big
ger cities are built. Where Init
iative is KllleU me uuuuintj ut a
city ceases. 1 ,
mrr ai tha aliWnna it'll n linvn In.
itlutiva and civic pride are groat
assets to any city.
THAT some business men should
realize that time spent In civic work
is time spent on important work
for their business for what helps
their city, helps them.
When a big portion of the busi
ness' men of a city spend all their
time making money and spend no
lime boosting tho home city, devel
opment of the home city. Blows up
and bo does business.
One of Filters at
City Plant In Use
First Time Today
One of the new filters at the city
water nlant was placed In opera
tion Tuesday, so thnt there is less
dangor than heforo of a wn.ter short
age in the city now. wunin a Bnort
clme the other new filter will also
be placed In operation, and tho
supply will withstand the heaviest
demands. It Is said.
Earlier In the summer, when hot
weather persisted, the water supply
ran short because there was a lack
of filtering capacity at the plant.
The two' new filters, however, twlll
fill the demand perfectly.
Terminal JtJeauty Shoppe
Manicuring, Hair-dyelns, Hair
bleaching. We specialize In
MnrcellinR and Belcano facials.
Oround floor now Terminal
Bldg. No Btnlrs to climb. Op
en evenings. Phone -1860 for
appointments.
CREDIT MAY BE
A NECESSITY
Perhaps now, you are able
to pay cash for the things
you buy. But there may
come a time when It may
be necessary to go into debt.
Establish your credit by pay
ing your bills now with
First National checks. Those
accepting them acknowledge
your ability to pay and It
will not be long before you
and your honesty are known.
40 Years of
Helpful Service
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
Si net lit
The Girl Who Did Not CaJ
By KATH AKIN MOORE
Author of "Love," "Tho Woman-Hater Husband"
CONFLICTING EMOTIONS
Chapter 15.
Out in front of the hotel they pro
cured a taxicab aud started up town,
lloailind was eager to show Leah
her latest victory, and not a small
part of it was the fact that Guy ap
proved and had gone with her. Guy
was not so happy. As the taxi drew
nearer and nearer to its destination
he became doubtful and uneasy. His
conscience waB troubling him.
"I can't stay but just a minute,
Rosalind. I'll have to hustle back to
the office," he explained as they
neared the Dell bouse.
"Oh please, Guy! I need you," Ros
alind coaxed. She slipped a gloveless
hand Into the mass of stubby black
curls at the back of her neck. Her
eyes were dancing with joy and antici
pation. . ,
"But I have to hurry back to the
office. I've missed over two hours al
ready," Guy argued.
"Couldn't you just not go back at
all this afternoon? You -haven't had
any lunch and I'm starved, too.
Please, we can go down town again
and have tea some place and dance,'
Rosalind caught Guy's hand and drew
it over in her lap.
"Don't be foolish. I'd love to do it,
but I can't afford to lose a good
job by being too rash," Guy explain
ed smiling at her.
Rosalind's brows puckered heavily.
She patted Guy's hand as it rested
in her lap. "l'ou shouldn't have to
work like that. It's too hard and
and beastly." She looked into Guy's
eyes with a sudden seriousness which
faded the smiles from her lips.
"If only you were my brother or,
or something vastly nicer you
wouldn't- have to work like that."
She dropped his hand' end jumped for
the taxi door with flaming cheeks' as
the car stopped suddenly in front of
the Dell hnise.
Guy'B blue eyes followed Rosalind's
graceful form as she sprang up the
steps without waiting for him. He
turned to pay the taxi driver. His
cheeks and brain were flushed with
the meaning of Rosalind's impetuous
remark. He felt suddenly very con
science of the thinness of his wal
let. He bit his lip. It would not be ha!
bad to have a satisfying fat purse
without havin to work like a dog for
it.
He hurried after Rosalind. Just
then he did not mind very much
what Leah thought. lie had done
nothing wrong by going with Rosa
lind to have her hair bobbed. Besides
he was not really engaged to Leah,
lie had never definitely committed
himself. He didn't believe he had real
ly ever intended to marry her. Leah
was a dandy girl and they had been
good pals together.
As he reached the porch, Leah was
just opening the front door for Ros
alind. He followed Rosalind into the
hall. His face was flushed with a
strange new excitement.
. Rosalind jerked off her hat and
shook her black curls in front of
Leah. There was something flaunting
in the expression of Rosalind's dar
ing black eyes. Leah caught the look
and its meaning and she stood her
ground, with the dignity of a princess.
Even Guy caught the glint of chal
lenge which flashed between them.
They were like two superb young ani
mals watching each other in silent
hatred.
Guy felt decidedly uneasy. He
would have liked exceedingly to have
been able to run for cover. Ljko all
men. he was a coward in tho presence
of feminine animosity.
Leah refused to give Rosalind any
satisfaction. She 11067
word and walked into ik.
Rosalind had no inteS'
put aside so easily, she i,
her victory and she want
"What's the matter? Ji. I
Of course I didn't eIpect7'J
about it," she taunted fm "
as she stood in front o' a
mirror which hum. "
table and admired her bollT:
"No, hardly jealous- iT1
. A 1H ..
""""" lu ""ik you would),
a fool," Leah returned wiik
her pretty head.
RnanlinVa hlanl. -
stood by the parlor Wo", I
the lace rurl-nin ci.
him with a sneer on her
"Your nmnumn
me in the least Your frienjWJ,l
i-i." .i.ie sans!,,,,.
I find hia luriemnnt.. .
than yours," Rosalind aar.L
ftiiv'a nnflitinn 1 .
ly dangerous. He hardly w?'
to do and yet he wanted to B,
thing and get away as quick,,'
sible. '
"Please don't scold the la .
Everybody's doing that sorti
now. It looks weir rinni -
Guy stammered. He edeej J?
kali IJ 6 .
"; 01 gettimt
b soim as he could and
of the house. ''"-
Leah looked at Guy wit! wJ
iu ucr uiuaiug eyes, out she w.
poise. '
"If Rosalind is silly enough ,
low every latest fad and J
looks for your nlpn,.
r . . , ' wouh
I mind. Only remember, I T1J
sen 100 mguiy to do that h
or any other man," Leah hmw
In the next minute rim. . .
ankles-disappearing up the ttij
Guy felt whipped. He
inuue a mess ot tnings. He tv
the best thing to do was to
He grabbed his hat and rec
out the frorft door.
Leah went up to her r
wna ton. nnirrv Ia fal : ? :
She could not cry, for her ttr
cold as ice.
And down In the parlor &
knew that her victory had mt:
a success. She vent over nj
at her hair in the mirrn Ck. '
for she knew that she mv
again.
Tonterrow Hunting Consdi:,
Salvation Army
Heads Here G
Honolulu Ofl
Adjutant and Mrs. Jesse J. 1,
the Solvation Army here Inn
offered a post in Honolulu rh
Army, but have signitied their
to remain in Eugene, it becuuet
today.
"We like Eugene too well ti
uniesa we are ociimteiy ns
somewhere else. Then we mnttrj
course," jur. ttoe said.
It was expected that the
be allowed to remain in Eugai
said.
You will be ril
ed if you have yon;
glasses fitted b
Watts & Walk!
790 Willamette Sf
Jhe Clief says-
Kitchen
Bouquet
For more delicious
bauces and Salads
Made from fresh vegetables. Gives rich
flavor, color and taste to all-home cooking.
' Mushroom Sauce
J tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; H cupful butter; J cupful ft
i ccaspoonrui salt; aasn cayenne; 1 teaspoonlul onion juice; i av?
milk; 1 can mushrooms. Melt the butter, add flour and milk gradual;,
stirring all the while. When cooked add the salt, cayenne, onion ju"
and Kitchen Bouquet, Drain and chop mushrooms, add toaauaw
cook 3 minutes,
Cream Sauce
Cook together one-fourth a cup, each, of butter and flour, and
Eadually one pint of milk; let simmer ten minutes after all the to
is been added; season with salt and pepper and add Kitchen o
qua to taste..
Potato Satad
2 cups cold boiled potatoes (diced) 2 sw?et peppers chopped ft
y cup nneiy cropped celery 2 hard-boiled eggs cnoppt" -
yi cup chopped walnuts I onion chopped
Mai a dressing as follows:
I teaspoonlul Kitchen Bouquet
2 eggs I tablcspconfuls suf
K cup cream pepper and salt to taw
X cup vinegar I teaspoonful butter
I tablcspoonful olive oil
Beat up eggs, add cream, vinegar, s
pepper and salt. Put in double boiler, sum
constantly until It thickens, remove front
add the butter and set aside to cooL
K 1U-1EN RTH m AFT nnd o ve OH "
with the salad and serve on lettuce les I
Tht Cheft Tlarormg
or Home Cookmg"
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SPECIAL OFFER:
Foldmr ontminiwi othir recP
Mftf if on rn't
KITCHEN BOUQUET, In
B22 Fifth, Avon u New""
CHIROPRACTIC
Have cured otbers of
COLDS and WEAK BACK
Your case is nn worse thnn thoirs. Bv Sole11''.
ly Coordinating the Principles of Chiropractic
Kipptrin Tlinnrtiv Thn rnvnlta nrn Safe. i'e '
Sure. '
Examination Free. Fhue
DR. GEO. A. SIMON ( c.
916 Willamette St. Over Ludford Taint -