THE . MORXIXG OltEGONIAX. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 11)15.
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R and Mrs. E. J. Hall, of Irving-. SPOKANE GIRL, VISITING HERE, ENGAGED TO CARL LINDEGREN,
I I "n- "avL " lne,r, nouse f u""
Bees, of Springfield. 111., who are
visiting here for a few days en route
to the Exposition in San Francisco.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Hees were honored guests
at a dinner given at the Hotel Port
land with J. McCreery. president of
the Springfield Chamber of Commerce,
as host. Today Mr. and Mrs. Hall will
entertain Mr. McCreery and Senator and
Mrs. Rees with a motor trip out the
Columbia River Highway. The party
will go to Kood River Valley, where
they will have dinner at the country
b.ome of the E. B. Londons. They then
will motor to Cloud Cap Inn for a short
Visit.
' Senator Rees was Commissioner from
the United States to the Balkan states
In the interests of the Panama Pacific
Exposition. He is owner and manag
ing editor of the Illinois State Register.
The Easterners will leave Wednesday
for California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leet and Miss
Marjorie Leet will leave soon for a visit
to San Francisco and nearby points.
Miss Marjorie, who Is one of Portland's
gifted child dancers, has been invited
to interpret some of the new dances at
the American National Association of
Dancing Masters that will hold its con
vention in the Hotel Claremont August
4 to 14.
m
Portland society is signally honored
just now in having in its midst Alex
ander Phtmester Proctor, of New York,
one of the most distinguished of Amer
ican sculptors, who is 'the hcuise guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Edwards. He Is
accompanied by Mrs. Proctor. The
couple have been in Pendleton for some
time, and Mr. Proctor Is making a spe
cial study of Western subject. Many
social honors are planned for -the vis
itors. Mr. Proctor recently won the
gold medal for his work at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. Victor Sal
vatore. who is also here this Summer
and has been visiting the H. C. Wort
mans, was awarded the silver medal,
thus giving two distinctive honors to
Portland's guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCollom have as
guests Mrs. John O. McGregor and Miss
Muriel McGregor, who are visitors from
Waterdown, Ont.
Mrs. Lee Davenport, who has been
asked to take charge of the pro
gramme for the meeting of Central
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
next Wednesday, is preparing a num
ber of charming surprises for those
who attend. A programme of excep
tional merit will be presented by rep
resentatives of the Oregon Conserv
atory of Music. Members of the Busi
ness Girls' Club of the First Congrega
tional Church will assist in serving the
refreshments.
m
Mrs. Paul Froelich was hostess yes
terday at a smart tea at which she
complimented Miss Louise Caswell, a
debutante of the season, and Mrs.
Francis H. Wayne, of Louisville, Ky.
About 100 guests called. Among those
assisting the hostess were Mrs. Chester
Griffin Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Matson,
Mrs. C. Henri Labbe, Mrs. Maurice
Crumpacker, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs.
Hazel Blumauer-Lltt, Mrs. Russell
Hubbard, Miss Rhoda Rumelln. . Miss
Nancy Zan and Miss Ivelou Shea, Mrs.
Wayne is he house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wesley Jones.
ROSEBURG, Or.. July 23. (Speciol.)
A wedding in which two of Douglas
County's prominent young people were
the principals occurred at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renner, near
Green, Wednesday night, when their
daughter. Miss Ula Renner, was united
in marriage to Harry Winston. The
wedding ceremony was performed
under an elaborately decorated arch on
th lawn by Rev. Paul J. Lux, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. More
than 100 people attended the wedding.
The couple left for Portland to pass
their honeymoon. Mr. Winston is one
of Douglas County's best known
orchardists. Mrs. Winston taught
echool here until recently.
A recent event of Interest was an
al fresco afternoon given at the house
of Mrs. Allen T. Anderson, 172 West
Webster street. Mrs. W. W. Pearce
presided at the punchbowl. Mrs. W.
M. Lawrence, of Vancouver, Wash.:
Mrs. F. O. Moll, Mrs. E. Campbell and
others assisted in a programme. Among
those present were Mrs. L. Winther.
Mrs. M. Frank Hodson, Mrs. Isabel
Rawson, Miss Bessie Rawson, Mrs. L.
C. Darland, Mrs. Alfred Burge Mrs.
W. W. Pearce. Mrs. W. M. Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank Merrill, Mrs. McDonald.
Jessie Brown, Mrs. T. H. Elliott, Mrs
W. A. Whitten, Mrs. Julia Urnch, Mrs.
M. Mayhall and others.
Miss Florence Blumenauer. and Miss
Irene Sandley left on Wednesday for
Los Angeles. They will visit many
points of interest including the fair In
San Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. Conway and Miss
Estella O'Boyle. of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Costello. Dr. Conway is a brother of
Mrs. Costello. Many social affairs are
being given for the visitors. Dr. Con
way is a delegate to the National con
vention of the Knights of Columbus
that will be held in Seattle beginning
August 3. He has just attended the
Elks convention in Los Angeles
Mrs. C. E. Shaffer and daughters,
Eleanor and Catherine, and Mrs. H. a
Bloch, Jr.. and daughter. Mildred, left
on Monday to pass the Summer months
at j-tong iseacn, wash.
Miss Ruth Hallingby, of Osage, la.,
was the guest of her cousins In Pnr.
land Thursday evening on a launch
ride down the Willamette and the
Columbia rivers. Luncheon was served
on the beach of Sauvles Island, and
games played and contests conducted.
Miss Hallingby Is the Instructor of
physical culture at Cape Girardeau
Missouri State Teachers' College, and
is "seeing America first." After a
visit to Mount Hood, Miss Hallingby
will go to California.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
PORTLAND. Or, July 6. VCould you
kindly give directions for making- honey
H.-ilad dressing for fruit salads? Would also
like a recipe for graham bread with nuts
and ralslna raised with yeast. Thanking
you in advance. MRS. A. K.W.
HONEY is sometimes used to make
a simple "French dressing-like"
mixture for fruit salads by sim
ply combining It with a small quantity
of lemon juice, orange juice or grape
Juice, the ingredients being shaken
together like the oil and acid of
French dressing. The amount of acid
naturally depends upon personal taste
and whether the dressing is to be used
with sweet or with acid fruits.
Sometimes maraschino, peach brandy.
cherry brandy or other cordial Is added
to the honey dressing. Following is a
cooked honey dressing In which honey
Is used.
Honey salad dressing jtour egg
WELL-KNOWN SINGER.
S. " - v V.,
The engagement, of Miss Agnes
present visiting here, is .announced to
Tork sinfter, who save a concert at I
news of the betrothal was made know
Riven by the Rev. J. Richard Olson f
Kuest of Dr. Olson.
Miss Hammerlund and Mr. Lindecr
ter was out on this coast on a concert
reached Spokane was the young worn
Miss Hammerlund Is at present t
nard, 15 East Couch street. She is so
known In musical circles. . The bride
Hlgrh School. She, is the daughter of
yolks, two tablespoons vinegar or
lemon juice, two tablespoons butter,
two tablespoons honey, one teaspoon
salt, one cup cream. Optional ingredi
ents are one teaspoon mixed mustard
and paprlca to taste. Heat the cream
with the butter, pour on the beaten
egg yolks. Return to double boiler,
cook until it thickens. Add the acid,
gradually, with the other ingredient.
Let cool and combine in any pre
ferred proportion, with whipped cram
just before serving. The exact amount
of honey and of acid will depend upon
the kind of fruits with which this
is to be used.
Graham nut and raisin bread Two
cups scalded milk, 1 cups white flour,
one cake compressed yeast dissolved
in one-fourth cup water, three table
spoonfuls brown sugar, one teaspoonful
salt, one tablespoon butter, enough
graham flour to make a thick drop
batter, three-fourths cup seeded rais
ins, one-third cup peanuts cut fine,
one egg beaten slightly. Scald milk,
add butter, sugar, salt and the white
flour, and when cool enough ad.d the
egg and the graham and yeast, beat
thoroughly and at the last turn the
raisins well floured with level table
spoonful of white flour, add nuts, but
ter over top to keep from crusting,
put to rise. When it has doubled Its
bulk put it in buttered pans, filling
them half full. Let double In bulk a
second time, then bake In a rather
slow oven. This makes two medium
size loaves. One-half cup walnut meats
may be substituted for the peanuts if
preferred.' If a darker bread Is liked
use two to three tablespoons molasses
in place of the sugar. Some makers
like the flavor given by a small quan
tity of powdered cardomoms.
For variety, if you are Interested In
using honey, you might substitute
three or four tablespoons of honey
in place of the sugar or molasses given
above. Write again if this is not what
you want.
SlRPSfiOTS
The Peacemaker.
SHe is an elderly woman with snow
white hair. But though her years
have passed' the three-score mark, her
face la comparatively unllned, her skin
fresh and pink, her form erect, her eyes
keen and alert, her smiles kindly. She
spends her Winters at one of the luxu
rious hotels of a fashionable Southern
resort, for she is & woman of means.
In the hotel life she is. season after
season, despite her years, a pivotal
point about which the interests of the
big caravansary revolve. She is as
popular as any young girl. ' Old and
young, men and women, boys and girls.
surround her, flock to her. She has
always about her a court of her friends
and admirers.
And she is popular because of a spe
cial reason; not because she has money
not because she is interesting, but be
cause of one particular quality. And
this quality has been summed up in' a
name which her frienas and admirers
have given her and by which she is
known at the hotel and which clings
to her season after season.
Can vou sruess It?
I db not believe It likely, for one
would have to know her to realize its
apt significance.
She is known as the Peacemaker.
And she has been given this name
not because she is a member of any
peace committee, or because she is
strenuously advocating peace in refer
ence to the present conflict, though
no doubt she Is, but because of her
attitude toward certain things of life.
For many years she has been known na
the Peacemaker, long before the pres
ent war broke out.
The title has been given her by her
friends because she will not listen to
gossip or permit gossip to be related
in her presence: and also because when
any friction or little misunderstanding
arises In the hotel life, as it Is rather
sure to do In the life at a fashionable
hotel, she Is the one who usually
smooths all difficulty away and Te
stores good wllL
It Is all done gently, kindly, unofri
clously. Every one feels the genuine
kindness and sincerity back of her
actions, and all love and admire her
for what sho does.
Such a stand has of course Its good
-
Hammerlund. of Spokane, who Is at
Carl Lindegren. a well-known New
mmanuel Church on Friday night. ia
n last night at a small- supper party
or Mr. Ivlndegren. who is the house
ren met three years ago when the lat
tour. His accompanist when he
an who will become his bride,
ha house guest of Miss Lillian Ren
cially popular in Spokane and is well
elect is a graduate of the Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. O. Hammerlund.
results upon those about her.' But,
aside from these consequences, think
of the effect upon herseir of this atti
tude. Is it any wonder she has such
charm? Think how -much pleasanter
her life is with gossip cut out of It
than If she lent an ear to all the idle
tales she would hear day In and out
did she permit them to be told her.
Think of the effect upon one's life of
hours spent in listening to idle chatter
or gossip, malicious or otherwise, as
compared witth these same hours filled
with pleasant and inspiring talk. Think
of the big, broad, sunny outlook she
gets upon lifo by her present course as
compared with the little loophole she
would be looking through by the other.
Then, too, think of the nappiness she
must give and also feel when she clears
up little misunderstandings or straight
ens out misrepresentations that might
in time grow and grow until they
caused much unhappiness.
The key to which she has attuned
her life is a very sweet one. isn't It?
Wherever she goes, she brings peace.
narmony, pleasantness. In thouehL
she is a picture delightful to dwell up
on. She has struck a. note In life that
makes welcome music to all ears. Would
we not all be glad to have more such
lives vibrating with their sweetness all
about us, in our home, in our neigh
borhood. In our town?
The 5RiwmNSi05r
By Irs F. A-V&lker.
Baby Girl Alicia.
WHEN Mother said she was going
to name her baby Alicia, the
Queen was there. Of course. Mother
did not know it, and the baby did not
know it, but Just the same the Fairy
Queen was there. And what Is more,
it was really the Fairy Queen that put
the idea In Mother's head to call her
baby girl Alicia, but .Mother didn't
know that either.
At any rate the baby girl was named
Alicia, although her great aunt said
she thought she should have been
named Jane, after her. And her moth
er's cousin said she thought the baby
girl should have been named Edith.
Just the same her name was Alicia, and
Elizabeth, for her two grandmothers,
all on account of the Fairy Queen's
having put the idea in Mother's head
without her knowing it.
When baby girl Alicia was 5 years
old she had big blue eyes and long gol
den curls, and if she had been tiny sho
would have looked like a little fairy
queen herself, which has a great deal
to do with the story. Because, you see.
the Fairy Queen knew this and that
was why she took enough interest in
AUcia to put the idea in Mother's head
about the name.
Now. Father liked his baby girl, and
he liked her name, which made the
Fairy Queen glad. And, of course,
Mother liked the name, so that every
thing was all right. Then one fine
Spring day Father's cousin, a maiden
lady, came to visit Father and Mother.
And right here the trouble began.
Now, you must know first of all that
this maiden cousin let's call her
Cousin Sarah was very rich. Also, we
might as well admit it. Father hoped
some day to get a great deal of Cousin
Sarah's money. But. anyway, when
Cousin Sarah had been with Father and
Mother a couple of days she said that
she regretted extremely (they're Just
the words she used) the fact that their
child had been given such a frivolous
name. Now. of course, this made Fath
er and Mother feel badly, and even a
little bit mad, but they didn't say any
thing. "Where did you get It, Mary?"
Cousin Sarah asked Mother.
"Why, It Just popped into my head.
said Mother a little queerly. not real
izing that it bad not popped In at all,
but had been put there by the Fairy
Queen.
"Well, I'm extremely sorry." was all
Cousin Sarah said. But both Father
and Mother could tell by the tone of
her voice fhat the great deal of money
Father hoped for would not come to
him.
The next day Cousin Sarah and Fath
er were talking In the library about
their relatives. Presently Cousin Sarah
spoke of her grandmother, whom se
loved very dearly, and Father agreed
with her that her grandmother Alicia
was very nice Indeed. After Father
had said it he stopped. Cousin Sarah
looked at him. and then smiled.
"Thomas." she said, "did you nam
that chila after her? I never thought
of it before."-
Now, as a matter of strict fact, neith
er had Father, but he didn't say a
word.
"Well, well." was all Cousin Sarah
said: then "I'm sorry I said what I did.
Thomas, about her name. But now that
I know. I'll have to start a bank ac
count for the child."
Father thanked Cousin Sarah and
told her It was very dear of her. and
Mother said the same thing, and
thought it was very lucky that their
baby girl had been named Alicia. But
It wasn't lucky at all. you know, for
the Fairy Queen had known about
"grandmother" Alicia all the time, and
had done It all on purpose.
SIGNS ON ROADS TABOO
WARNINGS ARE SENT OUT BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Prosecution om Charges of Defacing;
Public Property Is Threat Seat
to Posters of Ads.'
Advertisements along Multnomah
County roads are taboo now. The
blatant painted sign or printed poster
no longer may adorn the fences or
barricades by the roadside.
For all of this comes under the head
ing of "defacing public property." and
a fairly stiff penalty Is attached to the
statute.
County Commissioner Holbrook re
turned yesterday from an inspection
of some of the new highways. Under
his arm he carried several tin and
pasteboard posters.
"I pried these loose from the new
barricades along White House road."
he announced. "There are a lot more
stenciled and painted on the while
background, and they've got to come
off right away."
Thereupon Mr. Holbrook dictated a
letter to each of three advertisers,
telling them that they were mutilating
county property and that If they didn't
stop it and take down their signs right
away they would be prosecuted. Com
missioners Llghtner and Holraan signed
the letters with him.
The new barricades and fences along
the recently improved highways have
been painted white, and are designed
to last many years. The clean white
paint offered an excellent background
for the sign posters. Scarcely had the
Improvements sprung Into existence
when they began to tell the sight
seeing tourist about the best place to
buy horse medicine, automobile tires,
hats, etc.
SOUSA HERE TOMORROW
FAMJl'S MARCH KING AND HIS
BAND TO PLAY AT OAKS.
Aodltorlam Rncloaed for Oeraaloo and
Usual Free Show Will Be Glvea
Elsewhere la Park.
t
John Philip Sousa and his famous
band will arrive in Portland tomorrow
morning 4n readiness for his concerts
Sunday and Monday in the Oaks' Audi
torium. Mr. Sousa will be the guest of honor
of the members' council of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce Monday
and will make a brief address.
Owing to a misunderstanding regard
ing the terms under which Mr. Sousa
will play In the Oaks' Auditorium John
F. Cordray, manager of the Oaks, said
yesterday:
"The entire auditorium has been en
closed and reserved exclusively. Only
ticket holders will be admitted.
"At the-same time the regular admis
sion to the Oaks will be in force, and
the usual Oaks' free programme will
be given elsewhere in the park from
the open-air grandstand.
Sousa's prbgrammes tomorrow are:
Afternoon.
Second Polonaise (Liszt) : cornet solo,
"From the Bhorea of the Mighty Pacific"
(Clarke). Herbert L. Clarke; suite, "Impres
sions at the Movies' (Sousa) : soprano solo.
Amarella (Wlnne). Miss Virginia Root:
lntermiio from LArlesime (Blset); valse.
On thm Banks of the Beautiful Blue Dan
ube" iStrauas); serenade, "Auhade Prln-
tanlere" (Lacombe) ; march, "The Path
finder of Panama" (tfousa); violin solo.
"Masurka dl concert" (Musln), Miss Busmn
Tompkins; overture from "The Charlatan"
(Sousa). '
Evening.
Overture, "Carnival Romalne" (Tlrrllos) :
cornet solo, "Neptune's Court" Clarke),
Herbert L. Clarke; character studies. "The
Lwellers In tftie Western World" Soum);
soprano solo, "La Serenate" (Tostl), Miss
Koot; prelude and Love's Death from "Tris
tan and Isolde" (Wagner); Invitation a la
valse (Weber): a modern conceit of an
ancient air. "Shepherd's Hey" Weber);
march, "The Pathfinder of" Panama"
(8ousa): violin solo, "Dondo Caprlccloso"
(Salnt-Saens), Miss Tompkins: American
dances (Harry Rowe Khelley).
FIELD DAY IS TODAY
Grangers Offer Welcome at Grcsh
am County Fairgrounds.
The programme for the farmers' field
day. to be held today on the county
fairgrounds at Gresham, will begin at
10:30 o'clock this morning, and will open
with a short concert by the Pleasant
Home Band of 16 pieces. A Grange
chorus of 75 voices, conducted by Mrs.
Pomeroy. of Gresham, will render sev
eral selections, mostly Grange songs.
Mayor George W. tapleton. member
of Gresham Grange, will deliver the
address of welcome. An address will
be delivered by Ktate Master C. K,
Spence and Governor Wlthycombe will
make a short talk to the farmers. iln
ner will follow on the grounds. Pro
visions have been made for thosa who
do not brlng their own luncheons at the
refreshment stands where coffee and
sandwiches may be had.
In the afternoon there will be a full
programme of .amusements and races.
lor which prizes win be given.
Admission to the fairgrounds Is free.
AH farmers and others Interested are
welcome to attend. The committee of
arrangements Is composed of three
members from each of the ten county
Granges. J. J. Johnson is chairman.
AID IS GIVEN GAME WARDEN
i
Campaign for Co-operation of I'co-
pl Meets With Sueeesfi.
P.eporta from Carl T. Shoemaker,
state game warden, who is traveling
through Eastern Oregon to become
acquainted with wardens who have
lately come under his supervision. In
dieate that his campaign to enlist the
peoples' co-operation for better game
protection. Is meeting with success.
Mr. Shoemaker's Itinerary began al
Portland and will take him to Rose
burg. Grants Pass, Medford. Klamath,
Lakevlew, Paisley. Bend. Burns. Can
yon City. Baker, La Grande. Pendleton
and The Dalles. To educate the peo
pie BO, 000 copies of the laws will be
ready for distribution upon applies
tlon In ten days.
The latest aeroplane Invention Is the use
of a recording phonocranh by m-hlrh the
operator may mam notes el nis oDservations.
. -trt IV' .. .
,,v. -" . -
. jlsIJ N'
Vhen the Brownies land
from Brownie-land they drink
'first for Th.rt"
After a little more flgrunng "Bettie" has approached a little closer to the right answer by
announcing; 18.500 as the correct number of g-allons that will flow through the Never
Emptying; Celro-Kola bottle in 300 hours.
j-ee me nannsome prizes
find estimate cards at all fountains, (.et one fill it in and leavo at anv fountain, and
you may get one of the following handsome prizes donated by the progressive merchant,
here named. NOTICE! In case of a tie for any of these prizes the tied contestants will
draw lots for the prize.
125.00' Braes Bed Powers Furniture Co.
25.00 Violin Graves Music Co.
i:.50 Muriel Cigars (100 Best Size
Hart Cigar Co.
12.00 Ladles' Traveling Bag
Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.. 3d and Pine
12.00 T'oldinx Carnp Stove
Western Hardware A. Auto Supply Co.
18.00 Hand-Carved Meerschaum Pipe
Sig Michel &. Co.. 01 Third
U.00 Case of White Rock (100 Pints)
White Rock Mineral Springs Co.
10.00 Pair Gold Slippers (size to suit)...
.. Knight Shoe Co.
10.00 Silk Umbrella .... Buff um & Pendleton
la Bottle for Family
CITY'S GROWTH MARVEL
ILLINOIS MAX HERB OM
VISIT
AFTER ST 1 EARS,
World Traveler Saya Portland (irowlk
Fulfills Prediction Made Slur
Year Ago.
"When I was last In Portland 27
years ago I gave the city my stamp of
approval, and I knew Portland would
prosper, but I must admit that I
wouldn't have recognised It If I had
been dropped here without any in
struction." said Thomas Rees, pub
lisher of the Illinois State Register, of
Springfield. 11L. yesterday.
Accompanied by Mrs. Reea and John
H. McCreery. owner of the palatial St.
Nicholas Hotel at Springfield and pres
ident of the Springfield Commercial
Association. Mr. Rees Is visiting with
his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Hall, at 525 Hancock street. They
have Just returned from a trip throush
Alaska, and will leave Monday for
San Francisco and other California
points. Today they will be ushered
over the Columbia River Highway.
which they havo been hearing about
for many weeks.
Just before the outbreak or the war
Mr. Rees traveled for several months
through the Mediterranean and the
Balkan states as United States Com
missioner for the Panama-Pacific ).
position. Recently Mr. Rees has writ
ten several books on travel. He said
yesterday that he had found anyone
could write a book, but that It takes
an exceedingly smart man to sell one.
PERS0NALMENT10N.
P. P. Boise, of Salem, is at tho Im
perial.
W. C. Orr, of Tacoma. Is at the Cor
nelius. A. C. Froom, of Fossil, Is at the Cor
nelius. M. C. Churchill, of Houlton. Is at the
Perkins.
T. W. Robinson, of Olney. Is at the
Perkins.
C. T. Earley. of Hood River. Is at the
Oregon.
I. B. Warner, of The Dalles. Is at the
Seward.
J. K. Cooke Is registered at the
Seward.
Louis Davidson, of Chicago, is at the
Portland.
H. J. Keely, of Spokane, is at the
Imperial.
C. A. Berlin, of Centralis. Is at the
Cornelius.
R. A. Lewis, of Medford. Is at the
Multnomah.
J. M. McPherson. of Seattle. Is at the
Multnomah.
R. L. Burroughs, of Pendleton. Is at
tho Oregon.
M. Koppel. of Boise. Is registered at
the Oregon. -
G. T. Robinson, of Grants Pas, la at
tho Seward. I
A. Hockstraser. of Fait Lake. Is at
tho Cornelius.
John Dawmlt, of Cathlamet. Is at
the Multnomah.
A. R Nichols, of Wllksboro, N. C la
at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Lark In, of Aberdeen.
are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ford, of Eugene,
are at the Seward. .
Mis. F. J. Kncpper and Miss Pearl
V" -- .( . '.f
inn me nowing nor Me In various downtown show windows.
17.00 Silver-Plated Fruit Comport
...Portland Auto Lamp Co.. ilO Alder
.00 Case 111 pints) Non-Alcoholic Apple
Juice lUumauer & lloch
5.00 Fishing Rod and Reel
llufl.on Arms Co.
6.00 Kl Grilstovo "Hot Point" Kleciric
Cooker Stubbs Electric Co.
6.00 German Character Poll. Celro-Kola Co.
3.15 Carton 60-iO Cigarettes hotrri
. . Kifty-Kifty Cigarette Co.
3.00 Pair Moccasins
...Schumacher Fur Co.. 212 Third St.
1.50 Rasehall and Rat Celro-Kola Co.
1.50 Box (30 pkca.) Scotmints. Scotmlnt Co.
Marks Co Coffee (3 lbs.)....
1.10 Can Monte Crlstoffee Co.. Third St.
Vae at America .soda W orks. Kaet 54.
Main Sll. A BOO 4.
Taylor, of The Dalles, are registered
t the Katon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens, of Tacoma,
are at the Portland.
M. M. Hetsrierson, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Eaton.
F. C. Clark, of Corvallls. Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
W. R. Nesblt. of New Tork. is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wendt, of Tilla
mook, ara at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Klncaid. of
Eugene, are at tho Imperial.
Misses Llna and Grace Branard. of
Perry. Ia.. are registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Tyson and daugh
ter, of Knoxvllle. Tenn.. are at tho
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fink are spend
ing their vacation at Tawney's Moun
tain home, near Mount Hood.
Mrs. F. S. Halstead. of Brooklyn.
and Miss Mary Nurhard, of Carthago.
III., are staying at tho Eaton.
1. K. Moore and Mrs. Moore have
left for Bayocean. Mr. Moore will
remain for tho coming week, Mrs.
Moore probably will make a longer
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leach, of New
Tork. left laat night for tSeattla, Mr.
Lvach la pant exalted ruler of the Elk a.
While In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Leach
were guests of L. Q.. S wetland at the
Perkins Hotel.
Among those registered at tho Nor-
t on la are: E. K. Sommrri and wife, of
Eugene, Or.: G. A. Ilelnrlch, of Seattle:
11. W. Newton, a prominent real estate
and Insurance man of Spokane, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Todd, of Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. (Spe
cial.) Tho following from Portland.
Or., are registered at tho Palace: P.
O. Bue. J. H. Henry. C W. Wiley. A- J.
Iavidson-
rmCAflO, July 2S. (Special.) The
Against
Substitutes U
Get the WeU-Known" "
Round Package
(Z CAUTIOH "k
CI,wiy.U..A ft'
Fountain
You'll
i; or at Celro-Kola Co.
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
Portland Great Northern. P. C
Sperry: La. Salle. J. W. 11 a rg rave.
, Pendleton La Salle. J. B. McCoolc.
CITY GIVES UP CONTEST
Damage Award of $71 t to Laborer
Will Xot Be Appealed.
No further contest will be made by
the city In the rase of T. S. Raney. a
laborer, who was Injured by a eove-ln
in Laurelhurst Park December 14. 11 S.
and who was awarded a verdict of 3711
damages against the city in a $10,000
damage suit. Tho City Council yes
terday decided not to appeal tho casa
to the Supreme Court.
Raney. while working as a laborer
In a trt-nch. was partially burled under
the dirt which fell In on him. He sued
for 310.000 and got a verdict of $711.
City Attorney La Roche said tho ver
dict was reasonable.
ANIMAL TRANSFER TODAY
Bljr neaMs at City 7-oo Will B-o
Herded to New Tens.
Plans for the capture of tba elk and
buffalo at Washington Park Zoo to
transfer them from their present cor
ral to newly constructed pens 1200 feet
distant have been given up and in
stead tho animals will be herded from
their present to their new quarters.
The change will b mad today.
It was the Intention at first to catch
the animals and put them In crates
and move them In that way. Tho new
scheme la to build a wire fence runwar
between tho two quarters and to herd
them through this".
Ask For
THE ORiatHAL
MALTED HIBLK
Made In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant in the world
We do not make"milkproduct&
Skim Milk. Condensed Milk, etc.
Baf-ly HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from cleans full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain.
reduced to powder form, soluble ia
vrater. Best Food-Drink for All Age.
Uaad for ovr a Quarter Century
Unoss) you may "HCRUOfTS"
you may pot a Substitute.