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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
TTTE MORNTXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914. lO jolly party of young people as- L.1.J - ,,, J- la.t rii.-ht A to bid arood-by to Miss Katherine Nye and Miss Dorothy Gifford. who are J returning to their Eastern homes. Miss I Nye to Niagara Falls and Miss Gifford to Tarrytown. N. T. On arriving in Niagara Falls. Miss Nye will Join her parents.' Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nye, and they will go to Cape Cod for the remainder of the Summer. Miss Nye has been the house guest of Miss Mary Stuart Smith and has been entertained by Miss Sara McCully. also. Miss Gif ford Jias been visiting Miss Margaret Ayer, who was her classmate In an Eastern finishing school. Both visitors have been extremely popular and have been widely feted during their stay in Portland. Judge and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton enter tained on Wednesday night at a craw fish party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry. The Cleetons left yesterday for a visit in Forest Grove, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Cleeton's mother, Mrs. S. E. Shannahan. Dr. .and Mrs. Fredeick A. Klehle moved recently from the Bruce apart ments and have taken up their resi dence at "TO Northrup street. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. de Brauwere are being congratulated upon the arrival of a little son. born Monday. July 20, at noon. Mrs. E. S. Dunbar, who was hurt In an accident recently, has been removed from the Good Samaritan Hospital and Is at her home, 426 Vi Rodney avenue. The Ladies' Elk 300 Club met on Wednesday with Mrs. David Leary as hostess. The prizes were won by Mrs. L. B Cahlll. Mrs. S. Raphael. Mrs. M. E. Lohr and Mrs. W. R. McDonald. The next meeting will be held August 5. All Elks- wives, mothers, daughters and sisters are cordially Invited. The Misses Gertrude and Lillian Hayles, of Leavenworth, Kansas, are passing the Summer months at the Rose City Park home of their brother, H. M. Hayles. 599 East Fiftieth street. North. Miriam Rue Shepard. the little 8-year, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hhepard. entertained 24 of her friends yesterday afternoon at a birthday party at her parents' home on the Linnton road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison (Beulah Cauthorn) are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a baby girl who arrived at their home last Sunday. Mrs. Rodney Hartman has as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice Alder man, of Montana. Mr. Alderman will return to his business soon, but Mrs. Alderman will remain on the Coast all Summer. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed Is being ex tensively entertained In Los Angeles. At a recent musical, one of her solos received the highest praise from the Los Angeles papers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bushnell returned yesterday from a motor trip to Seattle They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reeves and Mr. Bushnell's father, whose home Is in Corvallls. The party enjoyed a fortnight's outing. A small and informal luncheon will be given today by Mrs. Frank E. Hart, who will entertain a coterie of friends In compliment to Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery. e Mrs. George Hoddcr. Jr. (Constance French) has returned from an inter esting visit to Eastern Oregon. She was the guest of her mother. Mrs. D. M. French. A motor trip and numerous Informal affairs made Mrs. Hodder's visit pleasant. ( -WHAT 1 A TTTV TT7 IHOUSE NEW YORK. July 18. Last Febru ary when Callot made a frock of blue tulle based on taffeta, the skirt flounced from waist to ankle, each ruffle edged with a bias band of taf feta, the world looked at It askance. Each asked the other why any one should be asked to wear those out standing ruffles when the world was wearing long tunica. A well-known American woman Asked the question of Camille, the premiere vendeuse of the house on the rue Taitbout. She shrugged her shoul ders and said. "You will be glad to have to do It before Summer comes." But the world went on wearing long tunics for four months. Now Paris whispers that it is a bit tired of the way in which the department shops have put these gowns into the hands of every one who takes the air, and they are turning with a sense of buying novelties to the ruffled skirts of Callot and other fol lowers. The American woman, who was not Quite sure of herself in the flounced blue skirt. Is now quite pluming herself on Its possession. So goes the world of fashion. One has to take a dressmaker along with a new gown to alter it to the mode of the hour between wearing and purchasing. Neither the pleated tunic nor the ruf fled are as becoming as pleating that bangs straight from the waist to the ankles, for both of these thicken and square off the waist, but the prevalance of the hip sash and the long basque mitigate this somewhat. There are many women In Paris who evidently do not want this fullness held In by sash or basque, for they Haunt the ruffles immediately below the waist line, pulling them out as far as possible and exaggerating thereby the narrow ness of the ankles. Other women let them drop against the figure where they look as soft as plea tings. Lace and Tulle Ruffles. The incoming fashion for lace assists Jn making ruffles popular. The manu facturers are weaving it in Just the right widths of this usage and it is graceful and cool over a lining of peach pink satin. On such gowns there are knotted streamers of taffeta in the ame tone that drop from the waist to the knees at each side. Black lace flounces, eight of them, are mounted on a king's blue satin lin ing, with a bodice of narrow ruffles running across the figure, somewhat as the wrinkles ran across the modern basque. There is a high and low girdle of king's blue ribbon fastened with a pink rose in the middle of the back. Organdie frocks have six flounces on the skirt, each edged with narrow lace or a pale tone of ribbon in the old fashioned way. Ruffles are also used on short taffeta Coatees, on capes of silk and chiffon. SOME SIMMER DELICACIES. Fruit Soup As an appetizer, try a little cup of cold soup, after the Ger man fashion, made from cherry or cur rant Juice, thickened with a little sago or arrow root and seasoned with a lit NEW GOWN FROM FRENCH DRESSMAKER ATTRACTS ATTENTION tle salt, white pepper artd sugar to taste. The fruit Is washed and one pint ol Juice and pulp is used to one pint of water. Sometimes it is not thickened, and In that case a lemon with Its Juice and grated yellow rind, a little cinna mon and sugar are added. Some cooks use half a cud of claret to a quart of soup. This, too, is served In cups and garnished with a little of the whols fruit. Spinach Souffle Cook four pounds of spinach in the usual way, and after draining all the moisture from It, pass through a wire sieve. Take a table spoonful of any cooked turnip, carrot or onion which may be in the cooler, and pass through a sieve. Add them to the spinach with two tablespoonfuls of thick white sauce and two ounces of warm butter. Season the mixture with salt, sugar, pepper and grated nutmeg. Add the yolks of two raw eggs and then the whites of three eggs which have been whisked to a very stiff froth. Pour at once into a well buttered pud ding dish, smooth the top and after pouring a little warm butter over it. scatter some breadcrumbs lightly over the surface and bake at once in a quick oven for about twenty minutes. Iced Cream Cheese and Tomatoes Mix half a pint of aspic Jelly which Is cold but not set with f our ounces of grated cheese and two tablespoonfuls of sieved tomato thickened with flour and milk. Season with celery salt, cay enne and a dust of curry powder and stir in half a pint of whipped cream. Beat the mixture for a few minutes, pour into a china dish and place on Ice long enough for the souffle to become very cold. Just before it is served, cover the top of each with strips of red pep per arranged to form a lattice-work pattern, and In the spaces between place alternately a little powdered pars lev and grated cheese. Jelly Salad A tempting salad course Is made from Jellied stocK. wen sea Boned and tinted green. Harden it in a fancy mold and surround when served with lettuce and sliced tomatoes, or with lettuce and sections of grape fruit. Serve with it a sherry or mayon naise dressing. Tomato Jelly, bordered by small green string beans, boiled un til tender in salted water, Is another fine salad for a hot day. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndi cate. PivoreedLife By felenffessanpFUcssIc Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. An Anxious Day. AFTER her brief dialogue with Calhoun, the moody Atlantan, Marian prolonged her stroll for over an hour, exploring nooks and bends of the river-bank. She was heartily re morseful that she had purposely led Chiffon Evening Cape, Witt a Black Laee Frill at the Back and Raffles at the Bottom. I3J-J ii This ball gown by Paquin. Paris, is of salmon-colored liberty silk. It is typically French and one of the hand somest of this year's importations to America. The gown was exhibited in New York recently and attracted much attention from women who follow the latest fashions. Calhoun on, and allowed him to be come sentimental. She realized now that she had undoubtedly made a great mistake In stirring this impetuous fel low up. and then throwing cold water on his ardor. He was different from the types of men she had had the most to do with In the past. She was genuinely sorry for him, and thorough ly sorry that she had permitted the first manifestation of his sentiments. "Well," she concluded philosophically, "he'll take a few more drinks and for get that I ever lived." - Nevertheless, she was disturbed by vague fears, fears which his parting words had imparted and impressed upon her. Returning to the inn after her rambles, she beheld at a distance the inn's automobile start for Its morning whirl to the railway station. She caught a fleeting glance of Cal houn, the only passenger, clamber in to the tonneuu of the touring car, fol lowed by his bags, which one of the inn's attendants swung into the car. The horn of the motorcar tooted, and the vehicle sped off in a cloud of dust. "So he's left," murmured Marian under her breath. "Why this sudden departure of your friend?" Inquired Mrs. McCarrens cu riously, a moment later, when Marian encountered her In the inn. "Who's departure?" asked Marian innocently. "Mr. Calhoun's. He's Just gone. And you not here to bid him good bye?" smiled the other. "Called away on important business by the morning mall, I presume," re turned Marian, wondering whether Bhe was succeeding In concealing the nervousness she could not help feel ing. "Something extremely important, no doubt," returned the other woman. "He looked very much preoccupied, and rushed off without making any farewells at all. Interesting sort of a chap, wasn't he? Peculiar though." Marian made her escape to her room. An envelope had been thrust under her door. She opened It swift ly, and with fingers, she observed, that were trembling. There were Just a few hastily penciled lines. They ran: "I should never have come to this Infernal place. I might have known better. I'm off. You'll be glad I'm gone. So shall I. I don't suppose you will, but should you feel any curiosity about me, you might watch the news papers. Good-bye. "THE FOOLISH BOY." As the sentences of Calhoun's brief note sifted into Marian's conscious ness, her emotions bounded into a tur moil of fears. What absurd and incredible thing was this youth going to perpetrate? She dared not anticipate. She dropped Into her chair with a sick feeling. She upbraided herself unmercifully for her attempt to play with the fires of the young Southern er's affections. Neurotic remorse for her act raced and swirled through her brain. The premonition which his last spoken words to her had brought into being writhed into a score of dark and shocking pictures. She covered her face with her hands, but the un welcome film spun with renewed ve locity before her mental eye, filling her with terror, making her wish she had never been born. Tomorrow Women -Bearers. the Burden- DrFrederJckf.R'ossIter. Falling Hair. F WRITES, "Please publish in the health department the cause and the remedy, if any, for falling out of the hair." Reply. The principal cause of falling out of the hair is dandruff of the scalp. Dandruff of the scalp is a symptom of a disease, and eventually it de stroys the hair follicle. When a hair follicle once Is destroyed it is Just as Impossible for it to grow a new hair as it would be to grow on a new leg. The hair ma fall out following some Wnts0ealth severe sickness, but it gradually grows in again. The best way to keep the hair from falling out is to keep the scalp free from dirt and dandruff. The hair should be washed and shampooed at least once a week. Hair tonics are worthless so far as making the hair grow in. Use a mild soap on the hair and rinse it out thoroughly. If the dandruff is bad soak the scalp with olive oil the night before shampooing. If the disease of the scalp has not advanced far, the hair will grow in again, but hair ton ics restorers, renewers and hair-growing appliances are largely frauds. Cleanliness is the one condition that will keep the hair in a healthy con dition. "Much In Little.' A. H. M. writes: (1) Is sassafras tea a blood purifier? Is it a good thing to take, and how long, and how often? (2) Which is the best to use for the family, beet or cane sugar? Does it injure a person to eat much sugar and sweets? (3) Will eating lots of fruit of all kinds, such as pears, oranges, black berries, strawberries, etc., aggravate , i ti Whnt kind of food is best for the health and strength for . . o y r "H-V. 1 V. itt a nara-worKing man; best, boiled or fried meat? (6) Is it healthy for a person to drink a little beer, wine or cider every day for a while? Which is the best to use of the three? I have heard it said that it was good for a man to drink a little, say a glass or two every day of one of the three mentioned, am no drinker and don't use it, but thought if it was good for me, I would use it. for I am not well and weigh less than I ever did in my life, since I had my growth. (7) Which is best, to sleep with the head high or low? Reply. (1) It is not a blood purifier, but n uoDcafi-ua tpa does no harm and it r,.i, mnm fluid into the blood and makes the kidneys more active. The kidneys' are the best blood purifiers of all the organs of the body, then the skin and lungs are blood purifiers. The kidneys do their best all the time to throw poisons out of the blood. Pure a vQtor mirp air. nure clothes and a pure skin will keep the blood pure. i- m mVns no difference, one is as good as the other. Yes. (3) Not In the least, n mey uu nut ,.,,i,i.,iin.. Tf there is any thing in diet to influence rheumatism for worse it is not the fruits and veget oHioo that nr.t Ant but the meats and other high-proteid foods. (4) The best roods tor neaim anu strength are the foods that the Creator made for man. Because a man works hard is no reason tnat ne musi wv strong food. We still have some of the feelings of the savages who eat the hearts of their enemies to give uicm t - . ;, n,l hrnvflrv. It is a mat- . n fjnt tnHav that to eat a piece of a strong ox uues nui im a man stronger ana enaoio uuu iu MnA with less fatisrue. But do a re man who works hard needs to eat mo o -r. -wVio sits m an oinee. ; So, eat plenty of vegetables, cereals, bre a h.itf., millr nnri ecrcs and r id ot much meat, ine simple uiei e " ,i,.nvth nnrt less weariness. Boiled meat is better than fried meat. (6) It is not healthy by any means. fr,(ni.-s arA absolute disease pro ducers. If you wish to get a start on the way to healtn let mem aiuuc. t ...... v.Airw wpicht it mav be ne cessary for you to lay off for a time. Take a vacation and eat foods that will add to your weight and at the same time make you feel better. (7) A Small plllOW IS D-Sl, umeoo one has a very difficult breathing. Getting A Start Nathaniel C Fowler Jr. (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Kaklng Memoranda. NO matter wno you are, vy... are. where you live, or what you . . -i i.i i..... a iilnrv and are doing, you snumu. - make memoranda of appointments w of all things to which you are to give attention. inv the best memory is treacnerous and cannot be depended upon. The breaking of an engagement, or inat tention to any other matter, reflects upon your Integrity and your business acumen. . . A calendar with a memo paoior w day is always to bo recommenueo, v..n. or without tne use ui m Let us suppose, for example, tnat your life is insured and that you have to make semi-annual payments. Enter on your pad calendar, or in your diary .v, of navment. and then make a memorandum on a preceding date a week or so ahead, calling attention to the approaching date of payment. -v hnnifl consult your diary or cal endar daily, running your eyes over the dates a week or two aneao; out, w ad dition to this, it is well to mane mem oranda In advance of Important mat- tors sn that, in case you no not re member to look forward, your atten tion will be called to a coming respon sibility. The diary also serves as a sort or preliminary account book", in which you can enter your expenses, to be copied into a ledger book at stated perioas. 111 occur to you, which do not renuire entering upon any specific date, but to which you should give sub sequent attention. Make memoranaa of them on some date which seems to be suitable, or enter them In the DacK of your diary. Let us suppose, tor example, mai a friend recommends a tailor. You are not In need of clothes, but you are dis satisfied with your present clothing house or tailor. Enter the name of this an whom vour friend recommends. In the diary at about the time you think you will need new garments, or place his name on the address page of the book. If vou are in business, either for yourself or as an employe, never be without a daily memorandum pad cal- ndar and enter whatever occurs to you as soon as you think of it. Your employer may request you to do some thing which does not require immedi ate attention. Enter it at once. The chances are even that you will forget it if you do not. If you have certain duties, which are to be attended to at specified dates, en ter them on your pad calendar In the proper place, and a month or more In advance. You hear of a book worth reading, but have not time to purchase it im mediately or to take it from the li brary. Make a memorandum of it. If you keep a diary, don t do It as a friend of mine did. He recorded every thing with the utmost precision and seldom referred to his memoranda. Further, write your name and busi ness and home addresses in the front part of your pocket diary, also your telephone numbers, if you have any. Follow these data with a line somewhat as follows: "In case of accident, notify my wife, 44 Blank street, Blanktown. Telephone Main 1109." Better keep too voluminous mem oranda than the opposite. What may seem to be unimportant today may be of considerable consequence tomorrow. The keeping of memoranda of past events is not as essential as the re cording of matters to be attended to in the future, but the former practice Is not to be discouraged, for often you would like to know when you visited a certain place or did a certain thing, and your record of it may be of Im portance to you. Do not destroy your memoranda. HI New Perfection OIL COOK STOVE is not just a "quick lunch," light housekeeping affair. 'round stove that you can bake, broil and . roast on just wood or coal range and a lot cheaper. Best of all it heat the kitchen. An Doesn't taint the food. Keep them as you would any book of reference. Instead of erasing tnat to which you have given attention, check it. Snapshots Barbara Boyd., The Marriage Buffer. "J 1M is so fussy about little things." the Young Married Woman was saying. "He irritates me beyond en durance sometimes." "And then, I suppose," said Grand mother, "you say things that are as irritating to him as his fussincss is to you." "Yes, I do," confessed the Young Mar ried Woman. "But one can't stand ev erything." "And where do you suppose this course will take you?" suggested Grandmother. The Young Married Woman looked somewhat blank. "I do not know as I ever thought of that," she admitted. "Think of it," advised Grandmother. "People do not stand still you know. Will you grow more and more Irritable? Will you have more and more petty quarrels to grow gradually Into larger ones? Will the atmosphere of the home reflect this discontent and irritability?1' The Young Married Woman looked grave. "But what can one do?" she asked. T Kq rnnnini, nf thlne.1 in this jvorld where there is apt to be friction or bumps, there is a lime ining anuwu as a buffer. It takes the shocks and prevents injury. The home needs a buffer; for after all it is a complex hit of machinery that needs to be run very carefully, for there are many delicate bits of mechanism about it." "I hope you don't expect me to be the buffer," Indignantly protested the Young Married Woman. "No, dear, the buffer In the home is a mental thing known as concession. When there is no principle at stake, when those thlnss Jim wants or crit icises are, as you say. little Inconse quential matters, concede the point and forget it. Suppose he does want you to keep the cat outdoors. You don't really care whether the cat Is outdoors or in. It's really not worth quarreling about. Suppose he does want his shirts put Into a certain drawer. What difference does it make to you whether you put them in the top or bottom drawer or in no drawer at all. Concede these lit tle points. They may mean something to him. They mean nothing to you." "tj -orn't ho eret to be over-fussy. so there will be no living with him?" queried, the Young Marrica woman. t jnn'i think an If vou see there is danger of this, or if he invades matters where there is a principle at siaivu. u. where rights of yours are concerned i DhAiiM cfimnrnmlsfl as well as you. then It will become another mat ter, and one you snouia tain over. xui It seems to me If you remove all cause for his fussing over these little things. I believe this irritability of his will die away. And furthermore. I think that when he sees you are really anxious to i ir, thosA. mtl things, not only will his love for you deepen and grow stronger. dui ne win i, fnsslncr over these peccadil los. The habit will disappear under the attacks rrom wn-nin anu winiuui. "It's rather a hard thing to do though," s ighed the Young Married Woman. "I'm no saint. "But it's worth while to nave a se rene, happy home. Isn't it? And if you i t.ort tittiA pntifflsaiona from such lllIVD Ulfc.u . . an overflowing love that you want to do everything possioie to umn.c ju. husband happy, there will be no sense of hardship there. And in the bargain, if you think it takes a certain amount of salntllness to do It, you will be help in" yourself to acquire this desirable quality." "It WOrkS OUt DeaUllIUliy III meuiy, smiled the Young Married Woman. "I'll see how It will go in practice." 1b-NlGHTJ SIR. POSSUM VISITS MR. BEAR. Part II. a s I told you yesterday, air. ros ,V. sum found himself very sticky and felt very uncomfortable, but knowing that Mr. Bear was liable to awake at any moment, he did not stop long to think about being uncomfortable. ii. j . V. nantrv floor a little HO uticireu l- and looked out. He could see Mr. Bear now as well as hear him, ana ne iip tnsii vprv carefully past him to the door and drew the bolt. Of course, he left molasses every where he stepped and on everything he touched, but he opened the door and closed It softly, and then Mr. Possum ran, and he ran fast, too. tt jij.r. tn until rpiirhed home. ne uiuu L ot.wy . . . . - ..w . ' and then he began to wonder what he could do to rid nimseii oi tne uhhw. t7,i ii.. orlri to roll over and over on the ground was the thing, so he found a place wnere mere were no stones, only dead leaves, and here he rolled and rolled. When he was sure it must all be off he got up, but he felt sometning on nis coat that seemed to make him bigger, and bis head felt as If he were covered Ready With a good oil cook stove there's no delay or bother no lug- ing of wood, coal or ashes. There! no smoke no waiting for the fire to "catch up." Cooking starts at once and when your'e through you simply turn off the heat no fuel wasted. The Ideal summer stove. Doesn't smoke. Dealers everywhere. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland with something. Mr. Possum shook him self, but it was no use; he could not make himself feel right. "I'll go down to the river." said Mr. Possum, "and see what Is the matter with me." So down to the river ho went, but when he saw his reflection Mr. Pos sum almost tumbled Into the water. He looked like a bundle of leaves and sticks, for the molasses had made everything he touched stick to his coat, and lie was wondering what ho could do when he heard the sound of dogs barking. Mr. Possum ran, but he saw the dogs coming, and forgetting all about his covering of leaves hiding him, he rolled over on his back, play ing dead. The dogs came along and sniffed at the leaves, then they barked again, and Mr. Possum thinking his end had come this time, did not wait for the man with the gun. whom he was sure would follow, but when one of the dogs began to paw too hard Mr. Possum wondered If he could frighten them, and he Jumped up and ran for a tree. Tho dogs seeing this queer object running, ran after it, but this tlmo Mr. Possum did not stop until he was safe in the tree. "Ha! ha!" laughed Mr. Possum, 1 fooled them that time: this disguise is not so bad, after all." Mr. Possum slept that night with his new coat on. but in the morning he began to think it was not so much fun, because he did not meet any more dogs and hunters to fool, but how to be rid of It was the question. Mr. Possum wanted his breakfast, so he walked along, thinking he would call on Mr. Fox, as he might he able to tell him how to get rid of the leaves and sticks he was wearing, even if he would not share his breakfast with him. When Mr. Fox opened his door and saw the strange-looking creature standing there he closed It with a bang right in Mr. Possum's face. "Oh, Mr. Fox! Mr. Fox! Don't be afraid! It is Mr. Possum. Open the door, please. I want your advice. I am in trouble," he said. Mr. Fox knew his voice and opened the door a little bit and looked out. "What has happened to you: he asked. "Oh, Mr. Fox, I am so hungry. If you could Just give me something hot to drink?" said Mr. Possum, almost cry ing. "I have had a terrible night." "What has happened?" asked Mr. Fox again. "Well, you see I caught cold," he said, "and I have had terrible pains In my head and all over my body, and last night 1 called Dr. Owl and he told me to cover myself with a plaster of leaves and he gave me some horrid stuff to rub on me. "I rubbed it all over my head and body and then rolled In dry leaves, and while I am much better this morn ing. I can't get rid of these leaves. Now, what I want Is your advice; you are so clever. What shall I do to get this off my coat." "Well, sit right up here close to the fire and get warm first," said Mr. Fox. "and we will see what can be done for you." After Mr. Possum had sat by the fire for awhile he felt as if something was sliding off him. and, looking on the floor, he saw little spots of molasses and tne leaves. Then he touched his coat, and sure enough the heat had softened the mo lasses, and he could rub most of It off. Tomorrow I will tell you what Mr. Fox said and what happened besides. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story, "Mr. Possum Visits Mr. Bear" Part III. SHERIFF SUED FOR $40,000 M . F. Berendes Accuses Deputies of Assault and "Undue Zeal." Damages aggregating $40,000 are asked in two suits filed yesterday against Sheriff Word. It Is charged that two deputies, serving a writ of eviction, committed assults upon two complainants, injuring and humiliating them. M. F. Berendes filed both suits, one In his own behalf and the other for his aged mother, of whom he Is guardian. It is alleged that Deputy Sheriffs Frank Rogers and G. C. Larneld went to the Berendes home In August, 1913, and assaulted Matilda A. Berendes, striking her and tearing her clothes, making her sick, sore and 111." It Is also charged that the deputies used undue zeal In the case of the son, M. F. Berendes. vio lently assaulting him and taking him, handcuffed, to the county Jan, witn out warrant. Damages of $20,000 are asked by each of the plaintiffs. WOMAN FRIGHTENS ROBBER Burglar Runs and Drops Pocket book When Mrs. Camp Screams. A burglar entered the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Camp In the Wlllmar Apartments, 742 Everett street, early yesterday. Awakened by a slight noise, Mrs. Camp screamed, frightening the man away. Two watches and a Knights Templar charm were taken. A pocketbook, which the man picked up from a table, was found in the hallway below where he had dropped it as he fled. The man carried a gun. said Mr. Camp. The police were notified, and a squad was on the scene soon. Other people at the touch of a match It is a complete all as well as on a doesn't over For Beat Result Vt Pear OU living In the apartments declare the burglar Is a man whom they have seen hanging around the building on several occasions recently. ARBITERS ARE SELECTED nimlloncr Llglitnor Offer lo Re sign If Tra-a Found Betrayed. That the three Judges named by County Commissioner Llghtner In his recent challenge to Commissioner Hoi man compose the "bug Jules" committee of tho Joint Investigation commission lately formed by the Non-Partlsan and Taxpayers' Leagues was the Informa tion given Commissioner Llghtner yes terday In a letter from that body. Commissioner Llghtner named Oefra Mason, Paul Seeley and Charlee D. Ms haffle as arbiters and his proposition was that If the pending Investigation of county affairs shows thst hs has be trayed the county Interests In any wsy for his own gsln while acting as Couoty Commissioner, he would resign from office. REGULARS ARE HIKING HOME llPBinicnt From Vancouver Barracks En lloute KToni (ioarliart. ASTORIA, Or.. July IX (Special.) The regulars who have been attend ing the annual encampment at Uearhan Park are en route to Vancouver Bar rucks. To night the troops are camped on the Hess farm nbout four miles south of Astoria Tomorrow morning they will start on tho second leg of the 120-mtle march via the Nebalein Valley. The hike Is to be under campaign conditions and the regiment will reach Vancouver next Friday. CITY CARS TOJJE LABELED Public Works Has Finn to Stop Joy riding kf Identifying Signs. To eliminate Joyriding In rlty auto mobiles the department of publla works has presented a plan to pslnt. In large red letters, on the hood of all city cars the words "City of Portlsn'l ' and on the car doors a large, red city trademark. Various methods of preventing the us of the machines for private pur poses have been suggested. The new plan will be recommended to the City Commission. Complexion perreci'on. gsatlssptlo Letlea. EXCURSION FARES EAST VIA Till: Tltt K M KM HOI ti: n t the Mumsier easoB ! round-trip rates will he malt l the prlnelpal dratlnsf lB. A few of thr polata quoted arei Minneapolis OO.nn St. Paol U"M' ( hlcsat -' "'" St. I.oula To. nit Inillnnanolls 71. SO Ii. in .11 . .. York . . fcM.M STrsetise Pli.To I'hllanVlphla ISajS l-ltlaburs Bi.no lloaloa i 1 1, ..ii Pnrtlaad, Me inn... Ottawa, Oat 1 03.50 .Montreal, P. O IOo.no s v I i: li I I -June 1 to September .to. Mnpovera C.oIbb Bad KeturBlaa. FIbbI u.i. in. i ....ii Oetaner SI, l14. Have your tickets read one way through the Canadian Heck les. Your Itinerary should Include stops at Banff, (llscler. Field. Lake Louisa, Ths Yoho and other resorts. 4tii.iwotim:t al ntAIHI DAM For desrrlptlve Mailer and Far ther Particulars Apply at Third ami rim-, or Aitdreaa I II K It. JOIIlO. (eaeral Aaeat, Portlaail. Oreaoa. Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix Into a stiff paste some powdered dela tone and water, spread on hairy sur face and In : or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting In very stubhoi n growths, one application Is sufficient To avoid disappointment, buy the dela tone In sn original package. Adv, t