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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1915)
Tire 3I0RXIXG OltEGOJTCAJT. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1915. 8 feoooooooooeeceooeeoooooaeeoooee80e(OQooocooeoooeoe'v:eoeooooooofl000 SOCIETY N.EW-6 lo O90QXQO0600O0OQO0Q0QOOQ000O0iOQ0Q00QOQQ0Q0OO00OOQ0QQQ00Q00O0OO00000O0000O. Miss failjxo and Mis May Fail-, tag entertained at a charmingly annotated luncheon yesterday at their home on Fifth street. The guest t honor was Mrs. A. W. Rose, who Is visiting here for a few daya en route to the Orient. Several old-time frlenda ware naked In compliment to the vis itor. Mra. J. B. Montgomery sr. area flonori v imw - be remembered aa Emma Wayward, fine a member or one 01 me premm -I Ilea. On Saturday night Colonel a n..ra r- r-hH tin a dim nd ner ' . . t U 7 u- m-A Mra. TtAsa and a fe intimate frlenda Mr. and Mra. Rose . -v- vrk rtiv. where thev I KVUl -.ww - ' ' - reside, but for a number of yeara tney lived abroad. m m ... ttmi k.i h And Joaenhlne Andreta Bobea will leave on Thursday for California. e Mlsa Haael Dolph Is at Hood River for a visit with frlenda. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks, of Washington. D. C, who have been vla- Itlng VI lis Sally Lewis, will leave toaay for ean francisco 10 1 -. . ih. iMioi thev will re sawn. - ... .. - - d.i,ii4 to continue their visit. Mrs Fairbanks has been the Inspiration for a nuraoer i "u' bv frlenda during her atay here. a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson will leave on Wednesday for Gearbart. They will occupy the W. J. Burna cottage. Mr and Mra. Allen Lewis will return to Ecola after a fortnight In town. They will leave tomorrow morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson are visiting the lavld Taylor Honeymans at Oearhart. ... Mra Herman Herat.- Jr. (Lillian . v - wi.ii i.r hmr sister. Ur. Kffliga.l Herrroan. t0 Everett street, will be at home to her frlenda Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mra. Herat baa lived In New York City for several years. With her two attractive children. Edith and Herman Id. aha will pass the Summer here. She la popular among ber many friends and la a gifted violinist. e Miss Ella Welle Craham and Sely Fomeroy were married Saturday at t it P. M at the residence of the bride s mother. Mrs. S- K. Graham, on Eaat eorty-nlnttt street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Haley among a aettlng of palms. The brides beautiful bouquet of orchids and lilies of the val Ity waa caught by Miss Flora Schulte. Miss Prudence Cox. carrying a large bouquet of carnations, acted aa brides maid and L. A. Brockwell as best man. The bride was tastefully gowned In a dress of white satin trimmed with point lace and the bridesmaid wore a dress of cream ergandy. The young couple will spend their honeymoon motoring and will be at home to frlenda after August t. e Mra. Martin Settler and Miss Lena Settler, of Ann Arbor. Mich., left Sat urday for Seaside to spend the month ef August la the Brldees cottage. Misa Edna Settler and Misa Irene Moeber -III Join them later. Mrs. Sol Blumauer haa returned from Gearhart. v. here she enjoyed a delight, ful visit as the guest of Mrs. I. Lang. e Mlsa Mabel Blake Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mlnnock. of Seattle. Several motor trips about the Sound are being arranged for Mlsa Blake. Among the recent arrivals at the Ho tel Woodstock. New York City. Is H. H. Hoffman.-of Portland. N. S. Spinney and family are attend ing the Panama Pacific Exposition. I-ater they will ylail relatives and friends In Santa Clara and San Benito counties. e e - Mrs. J. C. Elliott King Is visiting in California, where she Is being exten sively entertained. She will return In about a fortnight. e Mrs. Mark Young, of Eugene. Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Hewitt. In Rose City Park. see Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hanley. of Cranta Pass, are visiting relatives and friends In Portlaod. Several Informal affairs have been given In their honor. Misa Alma Roberts left yesterday for a vacation of two weeka with friends at Shlpherd'a Springs. e e Mrs. Samuel Maddork left on the last trip ef the Great Northern for San Vranctseo, where ahe will Join the MIimi Lucretla and Meta Allen, who are spending the summer in California. Tr. and Mra P. H. Rand, who hare been motoring through Oregon and California to the fair at Ran Francisco and visiting relatives and frlenda for the last month, will return Wednesday, e e Mr. and Mra Rudolph Goldsmith have returned to their home. TOS Davit street, after passing several days at nearhart with Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt and Mrs. Ben Latss. e e e Visa Gertrude Wilson waa hostess yesterday at one ef the prettiest re ceptions of the season, entertaining at Laurelbnrst Clubhouse In compliment t Mrs. Robert Hair, of Honolulu. A bevy of pretty girls assisted about the room and the guests were greeted at the door by a pretty little tot in blue. Dorothy llesseldenie. who received the card. Mra. J. T. Wilson, who received with ber daughter and the honored guest, waa handsomely gowned In black chif fon and net made over Ivory satin and trimmed wltn touchea of Atlantic Blue velvet. Mlse Wilson waa attired In a smart light blue taffeta gown with pink tulle bows' on the shoulders. Mrs. Hair waa attractive in white crepe meteor with bodice 'draped In point lace. A corsage bouquet of pink sweet peaa completed the charming effect. Miss Marian Gregel was lovely In corn-colored crepe and Mlas Jerevere Fleming waa pretty in lavender and white. Misa Ivy Wilson was charm ing In yellow atlk and Mlas Blanche Wilson wore a girlish frock of white silk and lace caught In the scallops with tiny rosebuds. Miss Bernardlne Grebet's gown was of white silk and net. Mra Hesseldeme and Mra Charles Howard presided at the tea table and Miss Fleralmr and Mlaa Mar Ian Grebel were stationed at the punch table. The deeoratlona were In yellew and white flowers and palms and the can delabra were shaded in a golden hue. Yellow lata were festooned about the room. -rirlng the hours from 4 to o'clock, a. Hawaiian orchestra played the allur ing aire of the Islands. The guests were all attired in light Summery frocks. The scene presented was of particular charm. Mrs. Hair, the honor guest. Is pass ing the Vummer here. She is popular socially In Honolulu and entertains lavishly. Mlsa Wilson and Miss Wini fred Wilson visited her two yeara ago and were widely feted. The latter waa among those who dispensed the hospi talities yesterday. She was daintily attired In a flowered Summer silk of blue and white. Mr. and Mr. Robert Conrad Fmlth. ef 114 East LJncoln street, are being congratulated on the arrival of a little NEW YORK MATRON AND CHILDREN WHO ARE VISITING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS HERE I r. . Si 1 i V? - meej; tQL2.. son. The baby will be named Robert Lewis bmllh. Miss Stella Shorer. of Chehalls, wn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Crounse In a week's camping trip on Willamette Slough. The party returned yesterday morning to Portland. David Robinson, public defender, waa a guest for two nighta at the pleasantly located camp. air. Crounse win resume nis dutiea as clerk or the Municipal court today. The Smdiwj Story BYttESEA.&LKER. The Water Lily. ALL, of you little folk who have been out In the country in the Summer time and seen the water lilies growing In the ponds and streams have wondered. I know, how so beautiful a flower- ever came to grow In such muddy, dirty water. It waa all due to the vanity and discontent of certain little flower elves who lived In the Illy budr of Queen Emereaelda's gar den, for they were not busy enough to keen them out of mischief, one day as the Queen walked through the garden she heard them murmuring among themselves. The Queen waa very sorry to imnK any of her subjects were unhappy and discontented, and walked away think ing what ahe would do to teach them how well off they were. Just then a big black bug lit on the Illy leaf these elves were scouring. "Which one of those beatlful ladies Is the Queen Emereseldar said he. bowing very low. "Oh. we are only flower elves, they replied, but they were very much flattered to think he had taken them for royal elves. He pretended to be very much astonished that such lovely elves did not stand high in the court. Why." said he, "In my country they would make you maids of honor, at least." Then they all begged the black bug to take them away with him to bis own country. lie made many ex cuses, but they Insisted on going. At laat he consented and they clambered upon hla bard, shiny back, and away ha flew over the golden wall of fairy land Into the big black night of the world outside. On and on flew the bug until the little elvea were dlxxy. At last he atopped at the door of a cottage. Here he flew down and knocked very bard upon the ground ith hla left hind foot. To the cm woman who opened the door he said: -Here are some elves who were dis contented In fairyland. Let us hope they will find things are quite, quite different here." "Ha, ha!" laughed the old witch. The old witch took down a great black kettle from the wall and told the frightened little elves to acrub it very bright and clean. No sooner had they finished this than she set them to polishing the tall andirons that stood upon the hearth. One morning as they polished the aidea of a great brass caldron they heard a pitiful squeaking and. hunting about among the pots and pans, found a big gray water rat clawing at his eyes to get out a sharp bit or dust. They had learned by now how it felt to be suffering, ao were very sorry for the rat. One of the elves went up to him and aald: "Oh, Mister Rat. If you will let ma creeo Into your eye and aweep It out with my little broom you will be quite well." The rat waa very glad to have him try. and In a moment the elf had dug out the sharp bit of dirt and the rat could see as well aa ever. He was very grateful and asked the elvea what he could do for them. They told blm the story of their trip from fairyland to the old witch's cottage. "My wife and I will be very glad to have you come and live with ua in our nice new house," he said. They knew anything would be better than staying In the ottare. so tney very Kiacuj climbed up Into his warm, soft fur. It was such a cosy rlace that the gray rat had to waken the tired little fel lows when he reached home. Al though the mud house waa quite a comfortable home for a water rat, it waa a bit damp for flower fairies. One day Emereselda. Queen of all the fairies, waa passing that way dis guised aa a bird. She aaw the forlorn little elves trying to coax a clump of marsh weed to bear Just one little blossom, and she was very aorry for them. So the Queen changed herself into a great frog. , When they saw a nw rrog in tneir pond all the elves gathered around her to ask what she might be and what they might do for her. for tney did not foraret their manners. She told the elves that she was Queen of the frogs and that she had been pleased because they lived In ber pond. "Come, little ones, tell me what you would most like to have me give your- said the Queen. "Oh. If your majesty wouia ne so kind, we would like a lily ef our very own that would grow In this pond lor us to live In. We promise to keep It very white. Not a bug shall touch the pretty petals, not a water creature nib ble at lta stem. so. careful will we guard It." The Queen pretended she had never seen such a flower and asked the elves to show her how one looked. 60 all the little elves put their heads to gether to think how they were to show her, and as tbey stood so with their bright, golden heads close one to another, and their slim white wings In a circle all around. Just so she built for them a water lily, with a great golden center and rows of white petals all around. Aa the beautiful flower grew out of the water right before their eyes tbey turned to thank the frog and there stood Queen Emere selda. They were very much aur prlsed and Just as glaoVaa could be to see the lovely little lady. (Copyrisht. 1S15, by the Veflure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) DorfsIake!s , Aclyice- He'e Palafwlly Series. -rEAR MISS BLAKE: I am a pain U fully serious fellow of S3 who has found his recreation entirely In athletics and has never had a real sweetheart. I have a good position and am a favorite with the mothers, but i am not courting them. What I want Is real companionship with some girls. How am I to get it? I am afraid that leaving the girls alone until I am ao old haa been a mistake. Peo ple have frequently told me that my kind were always the hardest hit in the end. and it is too true. All I have to do is to let my thought dwell upon a girl at a distance and I clothe her with all the feminine charms and vir tues, only to wake up later and find what an unsophisticated fool I am. I can aee that some worthless' hussy is going to rope me In and that I am go ing to make a mess of the business of finding a mate. DEAD ONE." Of course you are not going "to make a mess of the business of finding a mate." You are not old by any means. Twenty-two Is the beglnnig of youth. If the mothers all like you they will surely put In a good word for you with their daughters and they will in vite you to their homes if you let them know you are willing to accept Invi tations. Do not sit and dream of some body you know nothing about, but go out and have a good time and get ac quainted with girls, and before you know It you will find yourself Just as popular as the boy who started out 1n his early youth to court maidens. In fact, you will probably be far more so, for there Is nothing so fascinating to a girl as a man who has never been in love. He's -asy. "Dear Miss Blake: I am a young girl of' 20. and am considered good looking. I have been keeping steady company with a young man of 21 for about two years. I love this young man very much and think my love is reciprocated, but I am-Inclined to think he docs not like to work. He says he both likes and wants to work, and does work aa long aa a position lasts, but while out of a position It seems to me he does not care to look foranything. Now. I love this young man verjr much and could no( give him up. but would like your 'advice as to whether this young man reaHy loves me. He has often told me he does and that I am the only girl he wants. "MARGARETTE H." Until the young man proves to you that he is not only willing but eager to go to work I think that you will be taking a great risk to accept his at tention in any serious light whatever. If he were aa fond of you as he says he la he would secure a position and do everything in his power to earn enough money to support you. Domestic Science Dy Lilian Tingle. BT LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND. Or., July SI. Will you kindly state In your paper a recipe for dry ing apples? Thanking you In advance. A SUBSCRIBER. TO dry. apples Select sound acid fruit. Cut in slices and either string or lay In ahallow trays. Dry in a fruit dryer or In the sun or In a cool oven. If dried In the sun cover with mosquito netting to keep oft insects. Fruit dried in the sun should be heated over steam before packing, in order to destroy any porslble insect eggs. Possibly some reader with wider ex perience than mine In dried apple pack ing c&a furnish additional details, I am assuming that you are drying ap ples for domestic use. If so, the above dlrectiona will probably be sufficient. If the apples are for commercial pur poses it would be well to get Instruc tions about standardisation and grad ing. I believe there is a bulletin pub lished bv the macaxine Better Fruit, but am not quite sure. I think there is a farmers' bulletin to be obtained from the Secretary of Agriculture, wasning. ton. D. C You will find that not only apples and other fruits, but also very young green beans, very young green peas, young sweet corn, squash and pumpkin can be satisfactorily dried, as above, for Winter use. Drying Is often con venient when the supply of cana is Insufficient. Portland. July 87. I would be very glad If you would publish a recipe for Worcester shire sauce. Thanking you very much. MRS. 8. T. Worcestershire sauce Is a proprietary article, of which the recipe is quite carefully ruarded. I believe. Several firms claim to own the "only genuine recipe." Anyway I know no recipe that I have even seen published or tried that Is exactly like "the real tning. f ol lowing are recipes for a similar type cf "store" sauce; each is good in its way: English store sauce, Worcestershire type One quart vinegar, three-fourths ounce cayenne, three cloves of garlic, crushed, five anchovies, mashed to a pulp, two blades of mace. Cover and let stand two days. MUD tnrougn a nee sieve. ' Let stand over night, strain and add one-half cup port wine, one-half cup Chinese soy and one-half cup mushroom catsup or walnut catsup or equal parts of each. Place in a demi john for two weeks, then put into small bottles, cork and seal. Reading sauce. Worcestershire type Two and one-half cups walnut, pickle vinegar, -one and one-half ouncea shal lots. S cups water, three-fourths cup India or Chinese soy. one-fourth ounce bruised ginger, one-fourth ounce long peppers, one-half ounce mustard seed, one anchovy, one-third ounce cayenne, one-eighth ounce dried sweet bsy leaves. Crush all the flavoring ingre dients except the bay leaves, boil with the water and pickle vinegar for one and one-half hours. Then let stand over night in a Jar In a cool place. Next day open the Jar and add the soy snd bay leaves. Let stand a week, then strain and bottle. Warwick sauce. Worcestershire type One pint walnut Juice, three pints vinegar, one cup India soy, one-half ounce cayenne, one ounce chopped shal lots, one-half ounce chopped garlic, one half cup port wine. Extract the walnut. Juice by pounding young green nuts to a pulp, sift salt over them and let stand two days, stirring occasionally, then press out the Juice and add the other Ingredients. Let stand two weeks in a demijohn, then strain and bottle. The following la from an American cook book and is called "Worcestershire ss-uce." but is of a different type. Pos albly this Is what you meant: Two quarts, stewed tomatoes, two lemons, one cup vinegar, two table spoons salt, one-half cup augar, one level tablespoon ground alsplce. one tablespoon ground cloves, four table spoons Chinese soy. Cut up the toma toes and lemons. Stew all together ex cept the soy. Strain, add the aoy and bottle while hot. Snapshots Et Barrara Boyd. Vacation Suggestions. IF SOME favorite member of your family or some near and dear friend, to whom you especially like to give pleasure, is off on a camping trip, you can add to the delight of their vaca tion outing by sending some appropri ate little remembrance. When friends sail on an ocean voy age, we are apt to load them down with bon voyage gifts. Or. if they are starting on a long train trip, we are apt to see them off and shower them with magaslnea and books and candy. But once well on their outing, of what ever kind It may be, we aeldom give them much thought except to wonder perhaps where they are or what thejl are doing, or to enjoy the postcard they send. We seldom follow them with little attentions. And least of all do we thus remember our camping frlenda Some of us think they de serve all that is coming to them for being so foolish as to take such a va cation. But if any of our friends appreciate our rememberances, surely the camper will. He may not need the little thougntful gifts when he starts. He is usually apt to be overloaded with all the odd and strange things needed for living in the wilderness. His "duffle" when he leaves is usually about all he can carry. But after he has been a week or more in the woods, rememberances from home folks and friends will seem like manna from heaven. 2 And especially will they brighten his holiday If they come one at a time stretched over the weeka, Instead of In a bunch all at once. Here are some of the things campere, male or female, will chortle for Joy upon receiving: - The home newspaper. They may think they want to get out In the wilderness and away from civilisation and Ha cares, but after a week or so of this, their appetite for newspaper news is amazing. A magazine or a. new book now and then. They may be some distance from any place to buy them. Besides, the one that comes unexpectedly, drops down on them, as it were, from the skies, perhaps on some rainy day, when there Is little to pass the time, seems to have the flavor of Parnassus. Some good candy. If there is one thing more than another campers get a craving for It is candy. To be sure, they can make fudge and other home made sweets. But these do,not take the place of a first-class' box of bon bons. Fresh fruita or vegetable. Now that the parcel post makes the sending of many things easy. lettuce, apples, string or lima beans, maybe corn or peaches, if the distance is not too great, and other products of the garden and orchard can be occasionally sent to those In the woods, who are looking perhaps by this time with relish upon the corn that is canned, and the apple that Is evaporated, and the ever-present prune. And it really entails very little trouble to do these things. No matter how busy we are. it does not take much time to wrap and sddres a newspaper or magazine, to order a book sent or a box of candy from our friend's favorite confectioner. And for the little thought or labor we expend, the return in Joy to the recipient is a hundredfold. TILLAMOOK RUN IS RECORD Pathflndlnr Car Makes 115 Miles In 4 Hours and 40 Minutes. A new record for the automobile run DAi-n n Tlllsmnnk was estab lished Saturday, when the official Ore- gonlan patnnnaing car, a nuason oi. driven by W. J. Byrne, completed the r -.(I.. if mvI in tnur timire and 49 minutes of actual running time, and In total elapsea time mil ocucrcu m train schedule by 18 minutes. 1 J..il..Mnn wa Kaah-Vah-Vle Mountain, the highest promontory on tne racinc iotvi ueiwecn iiiiou v lumbla and Mount Tamalpals. Neah-Kah-NIe Mountain is 30 miles north of Tillamook. The pathfinders started home Sunday night and arrived In Port land shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday, after completing 308.3 miles of travel. L'....t tnr ,nm, much rosd in the euter edge of Multnomah County and five miles of unsatisfactory surface Just west of Doloh. all of the road to Tilla mook was found to be In splendid con dition, and the road on to Neah-Kah-Nle Mountain in perfect shape. The run was made with six' passen gers weighing a total of 967 pounds. The record-breaking Hudson carried Messrs. Byrne, Desmond Byrne, S. G. Reed. C Oehler. and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Moores. ARRESTS JO FOLLOW FIRE Saturday Night Blaze Attributed to Culpable Negligence. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens announced yesterday that the fire, which started in a pile of rubbish in the rear of a house at Front and Sherman streets Saturday- night and resulted In 1600 damage to three houses on that corner. will be Investigated with a view to arresting the responsible parties. He said that the fire began in some rub bish which the tenant had been or dered to clean up by Assistant Fire Marshal Johnson. The fire was started by two boys, Bernie Minsky, 6 years old, and Myer Grover, S years old. The started the fire in a shed in the rear of the Minsky home at 6S4 Front street and it soon spread to the Grover boy's home at 187 Sherman street and then to the dwelling at 690 Front street. All the property fs owned by H, Mazurosky. PAULINA OPENING IS SET Settlement on Tract .Will Begin on Sepember 20. Sontamher SO has been selected as the date when the 119,000 acres elimi nated from the Paulina forest reserve In Eastern Oregon by presidential proc lamation Of July 1 wm DO mrown ooen to settlement according to aa- vices from Acting Assistant Land Com missioner D. xL. arroit receivea ujr Representative N. J. Sinnott yesterday. Under the proclamation, public and tin wither wn landa In the exclusions will become subject to settlement only under the homestead laws from o'clock September 20, until and includ ing ninK. 17 191K md thereafter to entry and disposition under the laws applicable thereto, adoui im.vvv acres are unappropriated and are reported to beHt low agricultural vaiue. PASTOR GIVES UP VACATION Recreation Found Teaching School for 25 Summers, whtin nearlv everv Dastor takes at nn month's vacation annually from his field, the Rev. August Krause, pastor of the St. Paul s uerman iuin .r.n -!hureh. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, haa taken no vacation in 25 years. During the summer monins, school vacation time, there is a num-v.- .kiMr.n nf r.'rmin narentage that desire to acquire the German lan guage ana siuay ucnuau mciaiu. . x.-11 fonriurtx SL school XVCV. JlU.UDi . . . . of 5 pupils of various ages and sexes. Rev. Air ivrause win icani uhu. opening of the public schools next . . . tr. -o... h. Hum not feel the munid. . t t need of a vacation and never had the time to take one. PERS0NALMENTI0N. - A. Becker, of Denver, is at the Ben son. ... H C. Ferris, of Missoula, is at tne Seward. K. E. Henry, of Astoria, is ai me T.-lr In. j. j. McConnell, of Seattle, is at tne Portland. j. E. Bannon. of Pendleton, is at tne Nortonia. E V. D. Paul, of Sheridan, is at tne Cornelius. u -r MrKlm. of Kansas city, is ai C. H. Herman, of Harrlsburg, is at the Carlton. J. F. Samuel, of Castle Koclt, is at the Perkins. R. M. Alton, of Livingstone, Mont., Is at the Eaton. D. E. Wiseman, of San Francisco, is at the Benson. C. E. Larsen, of Hoboken, N. J.. Is at the Nortonia. E. B. Marshall, of Lniontown, Fa., is at the Seward. R. O. Ralston is registered at the Nortonia from Seaside. W. J. Nolan Is at the Carlton, reg istered from New York. Colonel A. It. Green, of Stevenson, Wash, is at the Perkins. Walter Holmes and family, of Marsh field, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McQuarry. of Day ton, Wash., are at the Cornelius. Rev. D. H. Jones and Mrs. Jones are at the Seward, registered from Boise. William Addison. Mrs. Addison and their son are at the Carlton from In dependence, j Joseph do Giorgio, a wealthy fruit dealer and capitalist of Sacramento, is at the Portland. C. G. Parlln. of the- Curtis Publish ing Company, is at the Benson, regis tered from Boston. Mrs. C. C- Strous. of Vancouver, B. C is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Gunther. at the Eaton. , Van Hudson,' of Cincinnati, but more lately of Sheridan, Or- Is at the Ore gon. Mr. Hudson is on his way East to claim a fortune left him by an uncle. . Mra Marshall Field, widow of the late millionaire department store oper ator of Chicago. Is at the Multnomah. She is heading a party of women tour ists that are registered from Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. The following Oregon persons registered at Chicago hotels today: From Portland, at the Congress, G. F. Sanborn, Edmond C. King. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter; at the La Salle. A. D. Chaloupka. G. V. SHE SPENT HER MONEY FOR OJM TOGS : And Then Went to CHERRY'S ' and Bought a Suit ON CREDIT Doesn't that sound wonderful? to use up all but about S10 of your "New Suit money" and still be able to buy a beautiful costume the very next day! That's what Alice did last week. So she went downtown with her "clothes fund." and when the outing things were bought Alice turned in at CHERRY'S. That's where she found her heart's desire In the way of a smart, trim, be coming Summer Suit very new and the acme of style and distinction. With the ready cash she had left, paid the first Installment, and she purchased a lovely waist to wear with it. CHERRY'S WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT TERMS will make YOUR dreams of pretty Clothes come true AT ONCE-and CHERRY'S means ECON OMY, too. Don't forget the address 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock blocli. 11 s:m Films Developed Free An offer made possible by t h e enlargement of our Dark Room andan augmented force of specialists. Highest Grade Work Guaranteed. Prompt Service. Full Line Eastman Kodaks. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St, Bet. Alder and Morrison. Cady: at the Great Northern. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Scott. From Union, at the Auditorium, Mrs. Cora M. Davis. From Gervals, at the La Salle, Mrs. L B. Miller, Miss Gene Miller. ST. JOHNS WATER IS ISSUE Resolution for Bull Run Service to Come Up in Council Wednesday. A resolution that St. Johns be sup plied with Bull Run water will be in troducer by Commissioner Daly at the meeting of the Council Wednesday morning. Mr. Daly said yesterday that the first step would be to investigate the situation witn a view to determin ing whether Portland should purchase ALCOHOL 3 PR.H r.VKT AgetabkPrcparawnforAs simHatingtteRjotlantlRpgula tingUieSiomachsaniBwdsaf Prnmnlps nidMtinnfla'jifiJ" tipss and Rest.ContaIns neiflar OpiunuMorpMne nor Mineral KOTWARCOTTC. jinatSerd raiw. A narfort RptTIPlfo fTTC(J!Wfll IIUlli'" wm.-.'-; . Worms jConvulsums f evmsn- JtocSinule Signature of the Centaur Compast; MEW YORK. !-rp; hita 8 lift 1 iflS 1 II tilli 12 3a 51 MM Exact Copy of Wrapper. VMS GCNTAUn COMPANY. NtUTVOSK OITV. 1 nuumjawjuii sis! 1 1 m 1. inm fM"m vjsurJSS Iimiiiii r f 1 1 n 11 mi 11 hi rf' " " "r"' i.rm.-. Summer Vacations at the Seashore Cooh Gay Gearhart and Seaside Clatsop Beach Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Portland Week-End Trip $3; Season Ticket $4 Daily Seashore Limited . Daily Evening Express . Saturday Special NORTH BANK STATION 10th and Hoyt the system of the St Johns Water Company or put In a new system. It is understood that the St. Johns Company is holding its plant at $130, 000. Mr. Daly pointed out that it would require little work or expense to connect the St. Johns system with the Bull- Run water main. Women Prepare Peace Society Plan. The committee appointed at last Saturday night's meeting of the mem bers of the Oregon State Federation of Woman's Clubs will report the plan they have adopted for the best method of organising a woman's peace society at a mass meeting to be held in the Central Library Wednesday night, August 4. . Mrs. Millie Trumbull. Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke, Mrs. M. Sichel and Mrs. Viola Ortschild are the members of the com mittee. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years .8.30 A. Af. .6:30 P.M. ,2:00 P.M.' . TICKETS and Parlor Car Reservations . 5th and Stark trlwe9-9 a v Akb s. rm gum i II r 1