THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1914.
8
at J AU I agar
13
MRS. ROBERT BERGER dispensed
hospitality delightfully last
night at ber artistic home in
Overlook when she entertained at a
dinner followed by a dancing party in
compliment to Miss Nell Miller and
Miss Vivian Miller, attractive South
ern girls who are visiting here from
Kentucky. Mrs. Berger formerly lived
in the South and there is always the
charm of true Dixie-land hospitality
characterizing her festivities. Last
night the house was decorated with
choice roses and palms and the table
was beautifully appointed. Among
those asked to meet the visitors were
Miss Marie Scritsmier, her guest. Miss
Finney, of Wisconsin; Miss Helen Wit
sel. Mrs. James Roberte, Miss Freda
Evans, Miss Netba Nichols, Miss Esther
Hawkins, Miss Celia Berger, Kenneth
Murdock, Martin Hawkins, E. A. Mid
dlebrook. Donald Clarke. J. M. Roberte,
Messrs Hardcastle, Smith and George.
Early in the week. Mrs. Berger took
the same group of young people out to
the Oaks for an informal and jolly eve
ning. Several other delightful parties
have been given recently for the Ken
tucky girls.
Miss Edith Praeter. the niece of Mrs.
B. F. Lytle. of Hoquiam and lrvington,
has returned from Gearhart beach.
r
Mrs. James M. Ambrose has returned
from Seaside, where she was the house
guest of Mrs. George w. .nates ai xne
latter's attractive Summer bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartrldge Vhipp have
returned from a trip to Seattle and
various points in British Columbia.
Mrs. A. Fleshman and daughter Clara
left recently for the Breakers, North
Beach, where tbey will remain for sev
eral weeks.
At the clubhouse of the Psychology
Club, Nehalem. are several Portlanders
and a number of members of the fac
ulty of the university, including Mrs.
Ellen M. Pennell, Miss H. Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins,
Judge Westbrook. Mrs. H. M. Lull. Mr.
and Mrs. William Shivas, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bleecker, formerly
of San Francisco, were recent visitors
in Portland. They are now living In
New York, where Mr. Bleecker has en
gaged in the lumber business. Mrs.
Bleecker was Miss Edna Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin (Wilma
Fiske) are being congratulated on the
arrival of a baby daughter, born last
Friday.
There will be a special meeting of
the Monday Musical Club today at 1:30
o'clock in Eilers' hall. Reports of the
Community Sing will be given and
plans made for the coming club season.
Mrs. Chester Deering. chairman of the
"Sing" committee, and her assistants,
were gratified with the results of the
recent event. The attendance was
large and the enthusiasm marked.
Mrs. Simon Selling has received word
from her sister, Mrs. Charles Kohn,
who Is In Switzerland, saying that she
has sent four cables and has received
no answer to them. Mrs. Selling had
answered all cables received from Mrs.
Kohn and anxiety is expressed by both
that they have not been transmitted.
Mrs. Kohn's cables came in French.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCalman and
Adrian. Jr., left yesterday for Gear
hart, where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Glass.
A recent event of interest was a
birthday party given by Mrs. E. J.
Blazier for her youngest daughter. Miss
Anita Marie. The party took place at
the Seaside cottage of the hostess.
Twelve young friends of Mlae Blazier
were the guests. Games were played
and refreshments served.
Dr. W. W. Toungson has returned
from Gearhart. Seaview and other beach
points. He will go to Salem soon to
represent the Board of Education at
the Pacific German conference and on
September 10 will attend a conference
In Seattle.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway was the
guest of honor yesterday at an elabo
rate reception given in the Elizabethan
room of the Hotel Imperial, with Dr.
Cora Talbott as hostess of the after
noon. More than 100 prominent women
called to pay tribute to Mrs. Duniway.
Tea and ices were served at the close
of an informal programme. Mrs. Duni
way gave an interesting talk on local
option and other timely topics.
Miss Fayetta Treichel left yesterday
for Milwaukie, Wis., and Buffalo, N. Y.,
going by way of the Canadian route.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Treichel.
Mrs. M. G. Clancy and the Misses
Mary and Genevieve Clancy are at
Inglewood cottage. Newport, for the
Summer. Dick Clancy went to the re
sort to visit them recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mays, of Portland,
have a cottage at Ocean Lake Park.
Miss Edith Shannon, of Portland, Is
with them for the month of August.
Their son, E. E. Mays, paaaes the
week's-end with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Kelso
are passing a fortnight at Gearhart.
m
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Simon and chil
dren and Miss Sonnenfeld and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Oberdorfer and children have
been at Sol Due for the past ten days,
and probably will be home about Au
gust 2". They also passed several days
at Seattle and Victoria.
Mrs. D. H. Rand has returned from
Long Beach. Wash., where she visited
with Mrs. H. W. Holden.
Mrs. Frederick T. Mundell, of Salt
Lake City, has been visiting in Port
land for several weeks, and many en
tertainments have been given in her
honor. Yesterday Mrs. Fred W. Bar
ber was hostess at luncheon at the
Multnomah Hotel for Mrs. Mundell and
a few friends. Last week Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. Rome, Mrs. Powers,
Mrs. Clarence Prehm and Mrs. D. A.
Dinsmoore added to the enjoyment of
her visit.
A future belle arrived on Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey
R. Tully. Flowers and congratulation!
are being received by the happy household.
DIvoreedLife
feJcnfessanjflisssIs.
CopyriaUt The Adm Newspaper Service.
Verses and Adversities.
MARIAN, secure and comfortable
among her cushions, watched Chat
loner's moonlit figure as he stabbed
the water idly with his paddle, and let
the canoe travel gently with the cur
rent They had prolonged their chat
on the hotel veranda until after 10
o'clock, talking of many things of the
road city they had left behind, Its
frenzied race for immaterial things, its
dearth of life's more genuine values.
Today Challoner had avoided the sub-
H
nrakjv iff,, SmWSLmWBBSBSmW
Mrs. George TGerfhgery Svce& jyadrvn JPecewtjy
ject of his wife. Marian, eager to know
more of her, had reirainea, nowever,
from directing the current of conversa
tion upon her, and satisfied herself with
the brief mention of her which Chal
loner had made several days before.
This she knew: that the Challoners
were entirely Incompatible; they cared
for different things; nursed different
ideals. And she knew that the wife,
domineering in her pursuit of what she
wanted, was hurrying her husband on
into directions he would gladly have
avoided, had his stern sense of duty
not kept him in- harness, and as obedi
ent as possible to the whim and dicta
tion of his determined mate.
As the thought of these matters wove
through Marian's mind, she could not
help pitying her companion. Here was
martyrdom. Attached to the right
woman, she could not help fancying, he
might have achieved supreme happi
ness in life, so simple were his ambl-
-i - -1 J OThnloamA h!i
ideals. She saw in him a man who!
was deliberately sacrificing his soul
upon the altars of material quests for
the sake of a wife who did not even
appreciate or understand what he was
giving up in order to remain fighting
in this alien arena.
Challoner's Bpeaklng voice was rough
and low. As he recited some of his
favorite poems Marian listened like one
floating in the meshes of a dream. The
things he recited stirred her to invaria
ble response. Again and again she
thrilled with a weird sense of satis
faction. She was stirred and stimulated.
Again, lines and passages flowed like
narcotics Into her veins. This singular
man, patent lawyer though he was,
knew the English poets better than
any man Marian had ever known. He
even recited a liquid lyric from the
French, a sonorous something from the
German, both unintelligible to Marian,
save in the rhythm of their sounds.
The moon slipped behind a bank of
clouds, and suddenly the river and ca-
An Odd New Covert Cloth Suit, Which
Takes Into Account That the Color
of the Covert Cloth Often Needs a
Relieving Touch. A Dull Striped
Cloth of Tan, Blue and Green Is
Fashioned Into Waistcoat, Collar,
Cuffs and Foundation Skirt.
noe and companion receded from Ma
rian's gaze into utter darkness. "Th
lunar light will be turned on again i
a moment," said Challoner reassuring
ly. "Don't be afraid."
"T'm " annwprpil Marian, and h
urged the canoe steadily ahead with
practiced stroke.
All t a Vlr Wfl . a ETTindln
noise underneath, a dull, sullen protest
from the now quivering oouy vi mc
canoe, which had come to an abrupt
standstill.
n-- AYr'lnimArl rhallon
er. "Confound" it! By Jove, it's a bad
one, too, he added in staruea iunes,
striking a match. The obstacle under
neath had rammed a hole through the
bottom of the craft. The water was
coming In with rapid, wheezing gur
gles. "Can you swim?" demanded Chal
loner. "We'd better get ashore as
..;,.lrl,r c nnevlhlp T rinn't think it's
1j prw
deep." He rolled up his coat and Ma
rian's wrap and hurled them ashore.
"I can't swim," Marian managed to
reply wltn cnattering ieem.
"Don't be afraid," answered the man.
He crawled overboard into waist-deep
water, helped Marian out of the swift-
l., 4-1111,. nnil n minntf later.
though she never knew exactly how
it was done, she was standing ax ins
side on the river-bank, her clothing
"Anyhow, we're safe," said Challoner
with a laugh, "altnougn a snipwrecs,
was the last thing on earth I antici
pated." "What time Is it?" demanded Marian,
struggling to keep from growing hys
terical. "A quarter of 12," answered Challon
er, consulting his dripping watch. "And
we're something like three miles from
the inn."
fANNEjtorOUSE
Smart Coats and Suits of Covert Cloth.
PARIS. July 27. Will covert cloth
win out as a material for winter?
Possibly.
It is a strange fact that America has
not taken up this fashion ae speedily
now as it did once befure.
Years ago, when covert cloth was at
the top of style, the American women
could not get enough of it. It was -the
darling of their hearts. Probably sev
eral thousand coats of it were worn;
short fitted coats that stopped at the
hips and were made with all the old
time Impedimenta; darts and seams ga
lore. These were covered by stitched
straps which often ended in embroid
ered arrow heads of self-colored floss.
Beneath the Jacket was worn a flaring,
fitted skirt of dark blue serge or
broadcloth. Thus appareled, a woman
was considered admirably dressed. And
with the passing of this costume passed
the short, separate coat. And here it
Is again after more than a decade. And
once more, we think it quite smart.
But the new variety is not tight
fitting as was Its predecessor. It
swings loose from the shoulders, and,
entirely hides the waistline, giving.
In many cases, that slightly stoop
ahouldered look to the woman who
wears it, that fashion has not only tol
erated, but approved, during the last
two years.
And with it so the wheel of fashion
turns always In the same direction
goes a short skirt of corbeau blue gab
ardine. The blouse Is very simply
made of white linen with one of the
new rolling collars of turquoise blue
linen covered with sheer white organ
die finished with a picot edge.
The loose cravat is of black taffeta
and the deep turnover cuffs, which are
of the shirt material, show beneath the
plain coat sleeve, and are held to
gether by large turquoise link buttons
set In quoits of dull gold.
Such Is the fashionable costume pre
sented over here by many women who
may, or may not, be foreshadowing an
Autumn style. One approves of it. It
Is sensible, comfortable and generally
becoming.
I have already seen dashing suits of
covert cloth; narrow short skirt and
long loose coat, the kind that Parle has
made popular this month. The only
trimming used was bullet buttons of
dull silver.
This coat, which has already been de
scribed, a kind of army overcoat with
a broad belt, full skirts and long rag
Ian sleeves, may be worn, later, as a
top wrap to a short skirt of blue serge,
but, at the present moment it carries
a skirt of Its own, and ranks next In
popularity to the suit of dark blue.
There are many women to whom it
will appeal, because of its neutral
color. It stands the strain of everyday
service of train, business or automobil-
t - t fa, tnnm nraisA worth v man
ner than does dark blue or black, the
two colors which every woman consid
ers when the season demands a change
of raiment.
Covert cloth is not an attractive ma
terial or color to many minds; if one is
Inclined to strong tints then its neu
trality is distasteful, but, when a cer
tain measure of economy demands an
Autumn suit that does not show the
touch of every foreign object, there
are ways to splash color against this
tan surface, and make it quite worth
wTiile.
That art of compromising of not
rejecting or accepting the thing in
whole should be studied by every
woman who has the leisure to do so.
It does not make the question of dress
more simple for her, as some eeem to
think, for Intelligent compromise is
always more difficult and time-taking
than the habit of instantaneous 'yes'
and 'no'; but it saves the purse a strain
and gives a woman variety in her ap
parel. The quickest-way to give character
to the neutrality of covert cloth is to
take advantage of the fashion for col
ored collars and use it as the reason
for a bit of brilliancy just where It Is
most needed; below the chin.
Every woman should realize that she
can wear almost any color she chooses
if below the face, and directly against
it, she wears a color that is becoming.
If white makes her more attractive,
then the remedy lies easily at hand for
fashion allows her today to overlay
herself with white from the bust to
However, there are women, to whom
none of the various shades of white are
becoming; they needvividness, and here
comes one's chance to put a tone of
blue or green or red on the coat.
Tf well chosen, it makes the impossi
ble admirable.
APRICOT DAIXTIES.
Apricot Fritters Skin apricots, cut
.1 ;.. ...... ramnrn tllA stfinM and
mem III --
stew them in sweetened water until they
are tender. Cook slowly so mat iney
will not become shapeless. Then drain
them and put them in a soup plate and
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
lemon juice, or if desired a wineglass-
ful of brandy, inese snouiu aLo.nu J.
Put the. volks bf two
eggs into a basin and mix them well
with two tablespoontuis or saiaa uu m
-j v colt stir in hv riesrrees four
U piiiv.ii V - J -
- n finny wViinb hn been thor-
vuiuca I I ..... . . . -
oughly sifted. When a perfectly smooth
paste is formed pour in slowly, stirring
all the time with a wooden spoon, half
a cup of lukewarm water. Beat the
batter for id or i minuies. w m
i i i v. irtth QTiri nllow it to stand
Utlf-lil WUll v-iv... - -
for two hours. Just before using the
batter pour in the wine in which the
apricots are soaked or one teaspoonful
of vanilla and the stiffly beaten whites
of the two eggs. Dry the apricots on
a cloth and dip in the batter. Fry in
boiling fat and serve with a sauce fla
vored with wine.
Bomb of Apricots Stew 20 apricots,
after paring them, until they are tender
In sweetened water. Then rub them
through a hair sieve and mix with one
tablespoonful of brandy or a teaspoon
ful of vanilla. Sprinkle a couple of
tablespoontuis of powdered sugar into
two cupfuls of thick cream and whip
until it is stiff. Add it by degrees to
the apricot pulp and directly it is thor
oughly mixed fill a bomb-shaped ice
mold with It and stand on ice for five
or six hours.
Pickled Apricots. Wash the apricots
and put them in brine for a week. Then
wash and dry them and weigh them.
To every two pounds of fruit use a
quart of vinegar, boil the vinegar with
spices and strain it over the fruit which
has been put in a jar. To a gallon of
vinegar use half an ounce each of whole
pepper, with mustard seed, and cloves
and a quarter of an ounce of sliced gin
ger and a teaspoonful of salt. Let the
apricots stand in the vinegar over night
and then reheat the vinegar, pour it
back on the apricots and let stand un
til the next day. Repeat the heating
process. Then add enough freshly
boiled vinegar to cover the fruit and
seal it.
1o-Night
The Shoemaker Rat.
ONE day a rat gnawed his way into
a pantry, and after he had. eaten
all he wanted he grew bold and went
into the kitchen.
There the cook saw him and chased
him with a broom, but, not being able
to hit him as he ran out of the door,
nii.ir.ii lit) a nair of shoes that
were standing near and threw them
after htm.
The rat picked them up and put
them on. On his way home he met
a cat. "What have you on your leei;
he asked the rat.
"Can you not see, my dear Tom?
said the rat- "They are shoes. 1 am
a shoemaker, and or course must wear
my own products.
"Make me a pair," said the cat,
"and I will spare your life."
v, wall " rnlied the rat. "but
first you must bring me some leather."
So the cat ran away and brought
back two hides.
' When the rat saw the amount of
leather he was struck with an idea.
"My dear Tom," he said, "I can
make you a suit of clothes and a pair
nf o-invoK as wfill as the shoes, and you
will be the envy of all the other cats."
Tom was deligntea ana 101a uie in
to hurry and make the outfit.
The wise rat first made the gloves
and covered Tom's sharp claws. Then
he made the snoes ior ine ninu j.eL,
and when he had that done he felt
safe.
"Now you must wait, he said, un
til T iret something with which I can
fasten the coat." He ran away and
returned with some long, sharp
thorns.
Next the rat put the leather around
Tom's body and drew it tight, fasten
ing it with a thorn which he pushed
so that the sharp point pricked Tom.
"What are you doing?" asked Tom,
angry at being hurt, but he could not
move, the leather costume was so sun
fint hiir h prnhtlAd at the rat
with his mouth and caught him by the
tail.
The rat ran, leaving his tail in
Tom's mouth.
"I'll know you, Tom called alter
lim; "when I am out of this suit I will
atch you and eat you."
The rat had not thought of that and
.e wondered what he should do, but
le was a wise old fellow, and when he
eached home he called all his broth
rs and sisters and cousins and aunts
about him. f
"I met a rat to-day, he said, -wno
had been to the city, where all of the
styles are new, and he told me that
all the city rats are having their tails
ut oft, so l nau mine auiie.
"If you want to be In style," he told
them, "you must have your tails like
mine."
"Does it hurt?" asked one.
"Not a bit," answered the sly fellow,
, . i ivivt. n n Moa how rnmforta-
ble it is running about without a tail
look alter. Ana it you wisn to ue
a, n vorv li-vw mt T will take
ill OIJIO v- J - - -
off your tails for five pieces of cheese
Ctll- 11.
The rats all agreed and ran away
to get the cheese, and while they were
gone the wise rat ran for a chopping
knife.
Soon he had the tails cut and a
goodly store of cheese. "Now," he
said to himself, "Tom will never know
me from the other rats."
He kept his eyes open for Tom, who
u. i-olloH his fripnrtd tn heln him out
of his suit, and told them to watch for
a rat without a tall. But when they
w all the tailless rats they gave up
looking for the one who had put Tom
Into the suit of leather, and Tom, not
liking to hunt any too well, gave it uo
also. "But the next time I meet a rat,"
said Tom, "I will eat him, no matter
whether he has a tail or not."
(Copyrlsht, 1914. by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Tjjrk City.)
Next story "William's Choice.
CAMPBELL TRACT FAVORED
City May Take 31 Acres on Which
to Build Detention Home.
Although the question has not been
definitely settled It practically is cer
tain the City Commission will decide
upon the purchase of a tract of land
owned by H. C. Campbell near the
Multnomah County poor farm, as a
site for the proposed detention home
for women.
Yesterday the question was discussed
and the majority of the Commissioners
believed that the Campbell tract should
be taken.
The Campbell tract comprises 31
acres, all under cultivation. He has
offered the ground for S8000, which Is
considered a reasonable price by Mayor
Albee and other members of the Com
mission. The city has $15,000 available
for the purchase of land and the erec
tion of buildings to house women con
victed in the Municipal Court.
Mayor Albee was Instructed to ask
Mr. Campbell for an abstract oi ime.
IRRIGATION MEET SOON
International Congress to Be Held
at Calgary Angust 5 to 9.
Oregon's Interest in the problem of
irrigation is assured a good represen
tation at the International Irrigation
Congress to be held in Calgary, Can
ada, October 6 to 9.
As the western gateway to a large
irrigation project embracing over 3,
000,000 acres, said to be the second
largest in the world, Calgary is well
suited to entertain the delegates. Cal
gary's climate is at its best and at
this time every farmer and irrigator
can most conveniently attend.
Able speakers from Canada and
other countries, as well as the United
States, will be present. Arthur
Hooker, of Calgary, Alberta, is secre
tary of the congress, and will furnish
information to any who are interested.
13 MEN ARE DISQUALIFIED
Remaining Applicants for Firemen's
Places to Take Tests Today.
Thirteen out of 120 men taking a
civil service examination for firemen
failed yesterday to pass the physical
examination conducted at the City
Hall. Physical defects of various
kinds caused the rejections.
The applicants will go through a
series of feats of daring and tests of
strength at the old Lewis and Clark
Fair Grounds this morning, commenc
ing at y o ciock. litacn appuca.ni. win
be required to climb to the top of a
wabbly aerial ladder; jump from a
second-story window into a life net;
carry a dummy down a ladder from
a building and do othey things requir
ing strength, skill and involving
bravery.
PERSONAUVIENTION.
R, E. Smith, of Roseburg, is at the
Seward.
J. H. Lauterman, of Salem, is at the
Seward.
H. L. Dahl, of Silverton, is at the
Carlton.
L. R. Stinson, of Salem, is at the
Imperial.
F. B. Waite, of Sutherlin, Is at the
Imperial.
C. G. Melgard, of Hot Lake, is at the
Cornelius. '
M. B. Rhodes, of McMinnville, Is at
the Perkins.
B. F Kelly, of Walla Walla, is at
the Perkins.
N. B. Roberts, of Spokane, is at the
Washington.
W. St. Martin, of Carson, Wash., is at
the Carlton.
H. Hammerstron, of Spokane, Is at
the Carlton.
L. E. Fuglede, of Seattle, is at the
Washington.
George Rothwell is at the Eaton
rnm Ravmond.
Dr. E. H. Taylor, of Corvallis, is at
the Washington.
John Doumit, a Cathlamet merchant,
is at the Oregon.
Thomas Ellis, a merchant of Rainier,
is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, of Medford,
are at the Cornelius.
Roy H. Smith, of Salem. Or., is reg
istered at the Eaton.
F. W. Dihart. of Hood River, is reg
istered at the Eaton.
Don G. Fisher, an oil man of Seat
tle, is at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burke, of St. Louis,
are registered at the Eaton.
Clarence Hoard, a contractor of Vic.
toria, B. C, is at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sinclair, of
Pontiac, 111., are at the Oregon.
P. J. 'Sheldon and H. C. Thripps. of
Los Angeles, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Greer, of Prince
Rupert, B. C, are at the Perkins.
M 'and Mrs. W. E. Graham, of
Hood River, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mcintosh and
daughter, of Denver, are at the Perkins,
ii. Mm TTrxH Giach. and M. E.
Giscli. of Curtiss, Wis., are at the Cor
nelius.
Mr. anil Mrs. Lynn B. Ferguson and
C. C. Ferguson, of Newberg, Or., are at
the Cornelius.
Carroll Davis, of Seattle, son of a
prominent hotel man of that city. Is
at the Seward.
Charles K. Henry, of Pasadena, who
still has interests in Portland, is at
the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCune and H.
D. Redding, of Forest Grove, are at
the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dudley, of Athena,
Or., are at the Imperial. Mr. Dudley
is a rancher of that section.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, of San
Francisco, are at the Benson. Mr.
Watt is a well-known insurance man
on the Pacific Coast.
Carl N. Kennedy. J. F. Yates and R.
E. Reynolds, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, are registered at the
Imperial from Corvallis.
E. L McClaln. L. H. Goodenberger
and E. O. Blancher autoed to this city
from Hood River yesterday. They are
registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Le Feaver, of
Washington, D. C, are at the Seward.
Mr. Le Feaver is a geological surveyor
In the Government employ.
E. A. Cohen and I. H. Carlson, of San
Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Both
men have extensive Interests in the
tobacco business in that city.
Professdr J. R. Commons, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, who is here to
attend the industrial commission meet
ings, is registered at the Benson.
Roseburg Elks Accept Challenge.
ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Xbe Boseburg Elks have accepted a
hoiTntre to Dlay the Elks of Marsh-
field a game of baseball on the local,
Clearance Sale
of Men's Reliable Clothing
and Furnishings
Goods that will interest you. Great savings on all
broken lines.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fancy Fabric OFF
Summer Weights A
Broken lines Munsintr Union Suits, regular
$2.00 and $3.00, now $1.00
Broken lines Cooper Union Suits, regular
$2.00 and $3.00, special $1.00
Broken lines Cooper 2-piece Underwear,
regular $1.00 and $1.50, per garment 75
Broken lines Wunderhose, sold regular at
$1.00. Box of 4 pairs, special 85
Broken lines of $1.50 Arrow Shirts $1.15
Broken lines of $2.00 and $2.50 Arrow Shirts $1.35
Broken lines of $1.50 E. & W. Shirts $1.15
Broken lines of $2 and $2.50 E. & W. Shirts $1.35
Broken lines of $5.00 Arrow Silk Shirts $3.55
Broken lines of $5.00 E. & W. Silk Shirts. .$3.55
Broken lines of 50c Silk Neckwear 35o
Broken lines of $1.00 Silk Neckwear 75
$5.00 Wool Ruff -Neck Sweaters, Vfc price. .$2.50
Broken lines of 50c Porosknit Underwear 35
Broken lines of $1.00 Porosknit Union Suits.. 70
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
Postcard Prints
from
Your Vacation Films
No souvenir of your vacation will be
more appreciated by the friends back
home than postcard prints of points of
interest and personal groups.
Our Kodak Developing
Service Is Best
Whether you want postcard prints for
mailing or big enlargements for fram
' ing, you will find our work satisfac
tory in every sense.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The Agents. Eastman Kodaks
Columbian Optical Co.
1 45 Sixth Street
Bet. Alder and Morrison
diamond on August 30. A committee
has been appointed here to arrange for
the game, and all who attend it are
promised sport quite out of the or
dinary. The local Elks boast of one of
the best ball teams in the state and
have little fear of being bested by the
vlsitintr lodKenien from the coast, in
addition to the ball game, there will be
parades, banquets and other entertain
ment features provided for the occasion.
am
S2
5 Some day
H
;r other electric car build
aft? ers may appreciate the
3; advantage of safety and
f, " provide both foot brakes
f?S and an electric hand
uii brake which can be
operated simultaneously
FRANK C. RIGGS
COMPANY
CORNELL ROAD
23d and Washington Sts.
E
I
1 1
if
Sit,
n
OK
MM 1 Jl. JV. ft
This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair?
(From London Herald)
Ever bince the discovery that mer
coltzed wax would absorb and remove a
discolored complexion. Its use by ladles
as a substitute for Meadilng- crciimn
has arrown rapidly. A perfect complex
Ion can be maintained Indefinitely If
this remarkable substance la used. Its
beneficent cleansing-, rlearlnK and pre
servative action Is quickly apparent,
and ladles who have been paylns; an
high as a guinea a Jar for "special
bleach" from beauty specialist, aeon
recognize that mercollxed wax outrank
them all. It has become so popular that
It can be obtained at all chemist shops
in the lirltish Isles. American drug
gists aNo Iihvi- meat drmaml f'r II.
Tn original one-ounce packages Tin
favorite way of using Is tn apply It
like cold cream, before retiring, wain
tng It off In tlio morning.
The aaxollte lotion for wrinkle and
the facial contour has alo become ex
tremely popular. One ounce powdered
saxollte Is dlsnnlved in one-lmlf pint
witch hazel, llathlng the fare in thin
has a splendid effect in erasing wrin
kles anl improving contour. Adv.
To Peel Off Freckled,
Tanned or Muddy Skin
To remove tan. muddlneaa, fre klen.
blotches or any complexion fllnlculty.
the best thing to do l to remove the
akin itself. This la easily, palnlalv
and inexpensively done by the applica
tion of ordinary mercollxed wax, pro
curable at any drug-atore. The wax
peels off the defective outer akin.
little WCh day, gradually bringing the
cutis or second layer of akin to the
surface. The porea are unclogged and
the (ace breathes In the llfe-glvlng
oxvgen. The new akin la beautifully
soft, clenr , and white, bearing the
healthy glow of youth.
Just apply the wax as you would
cold cream, only not rubbing it In. In
the morning wash It off with warm
water. It's the most effective treat
ment known for a anlled. discolored or
aged complexion. Adv.