Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1915, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIATT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1015. 8 cooooocoeooopooooeocoepooocoooop S O C I ETY N E WS MoooooNooooooooooooooo4oo0Ovoouooovoouooooooo(oaooooooooovooooooi;ooooooooe4. rs. rot jeftersoX U an at-1 CHARMING SOCIETY GIRL HOSTESS AT SMART LUNCHEON AND tractlre visitor f rom Spring field. HI, who u receiving m7 K"" honors this month. She U the goast of her cousin. Vlu Margaret WhttML Mr. K. T. Collin prattle card parties of the wMk Wednesday, rtimlBf at bar homo. (31 East Twentieth street, la compliment to Mrs. Jaffaraon and Mlsa Vara. Dixon, u at tractive society gtrL who haa recently arrlTd from Iowa to maka bar home Another Interesting guest waa Mlaa TWa trice Toon, who baa returned from Brussels and Nw York aftar mora thas twa vaara ibwnro. Vina Dlion won Tirst honora at cmrds. tha prise being trm af hammered braaa. Tba rooma waro decorated beautifully with flowsra, sweet Paa In varying shadaa predom inating. Mrs. CoUtna were a handsome vhiu crena town elaborately emoroia red. Mm. Jefferson was attired In hii. !- over white silk. Miss inion gown was a whit lingerie with bolero of pala blue silk. Several other parties ara planned for tha guests woo wera especially compu merited by Mrs. Collins. e e e Ur. and Mrs. Dean Collins ara balng showered with congratulations on the arrtTal of a little daughter, oorn yes- t.rdm at Emanuel Hospital. Mrs. uoi lias, waa Miss Julia Winifred Moaher. Kna a tha great-granaaaugnter 01 ui -i jtnnh I --no first territorial Got ernor of Oregon, and the daughter of Mrs. HatUa 1 Mosher. of Phoenix. Art. Mr. and Mrs. George ColTms. tha aw baby's grandparents on tha father s aide, ara pioneers of Oregon, reaidents X Dallas. see Mr. and Mrs. KreidelL Of Ellensburg. Wash-, ara guests for a few dsys at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Slg Up man. American Apartment. Twenty-first and Johnson streets. a a a Mrs. Edward Crocker, a prominent club and society woman of Hutchinson. Kan, Is tha guest of Mra. Blanche Johnson, of Jnrington. Mrs. Crocker Is ea route to tba Yellowstone National Park. Sha la especially inlereatea in tha prohibition question, and while In California encouraged tha w. c T. u, warkara there. the la deeply impressed with tba beauty of the Columbia River ac entry. a a a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelson and daugh ter. Ethel, motored from Portland to Corrallls and are visiting Mr. and Mra. Dirgan la tba latter town, e e e jar. and Mrs. Ernest Summerfleld. who motored from Seattle and wera a-ueata of Mr. and Mra. r. C. Forrest. hare returned to their homo ia Seattle. THEATER PARTY. Miss Gladya Rogers, who has been . Itl at Good Samaritan Hospital, h recovered sufficiently to ba at her home. a e e Tha hflsaea Marcaret and Tess Bae erlrh and Agnea and Frances Dowd will lesvo today for an extended tour of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Harris and son. Frederick Harris, of Los Angeles, are bousa guests of Mr. and Mra. S. w, Herrman, of Ella street. Mrs. Hsr ris will ba at homo to her friends to. morrow (Saturday) afternoon. a a e Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton wJU en tertain tonltcht at a dancing party for a few congenial friends. Dr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Coghtan ara entertaining Mra. Coghlan's brother and elster-ln-lew. Mr. and airs. Guerln. ef Eastern Oregon, who are en routs to the fair in San Francisco. "Dancing Around." too attraction at tha Hetlig thla week, la offering an opportunity for many delightful thea ter partiea at which society Is enter taining. On Wednesday afternoon Mies Vivian Whlto preceded her box party, which she gave In compliment to Miss Lucille Abbott, with an elaborate and beautifully appointed luncheon at tha Motel Benson. Gold and white were the prevailing color notes. The table waa centered with carnations and the favors and placi cards wero embossed In gold de-sln- The guests wera Miss Melba Weatengard. Mlaa Florenca Westen gard. Miaa Florence Wst. Miss Helen Peel. Miss Uda Llttell. Miss Pauline Chtpman. Mlsa Bertha Teller. Mlsa Gladys Anderson and Mlsa Marsmerite lrh. Miss Whlto la tha attractive dauchter of Dr. and Mrs. James TwitchelU Dr. C. R. Tempteton and Rev. George Armstrong Liggeth. of Springfield. N. J., have gona to tha Arawana lintel, near Welch, for a few days. They will return Saturday. Dr. Uggett will occupy the pulpit of tha First Presby terian Church Sunday. a Dr. George A. Clark and Mrs. Clark, af Brooklyn. X. T are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. a e e Mrs. Thomas Hawkes will glva a re ception thla afternoon at her home. itl Fourth street, honoring Professor and Mrs. Caspar U Redfleld. of Chi ease. A few friends prominent In edu cational circles will asaist In receiving. 9 Tha marriage of Miss Maud Crojuhart and Benjamin Wohler will be solemn ised next week. Recent hostesses hon oring Miss Urouhart wera Miss Ina Dean and Mrs. G. B. Smith. e . Flowers and dainty notea of con gratulation ara being sent to the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Robertson, who are tha happy parents of a baby girl, born on Monday. The little maid will be christened Mary in compliment to ber maternal grandmother. Mrs. Church. Mrs. Robertson waa Ruth Church. a a a Mlaa Katharine Cahalln Just returned from a six weeks' visit in Berkeley and the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. a a Mrs. T. W. McCloskey and daughter. Miss MyrL and son. Jasper, of Port land, are at Welches. In the hattuck cottage, for a few weeks, alisa Myrl XrCloakay la a student of the Univer sity of Oregon. e e a Mra. Harry E. Mitchell Is the guest of her father. Colonel K. F. East ham Mr. Mitrbell Is the wife of a retired Army officer. Their home Is a large country place near White Salmon. a VIm D. K. Iloople. private secretary of C. I- Boss A. Co, lft last night for a pleasure trip to Alaska. a a a Rev. William Tourgon and Mrs. Toancsan. who with their family have bn enjoying a visit at Seaview. have returned to their borne la Rose City Park. e e Mrs. F.lla B. Jones will feave for Ban Francisco soon to visit relatives. High Jx-bool Coarse Changed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. II (Spe clal Courses In public speaking and general science will be Introduced Into the Aberdeen blsh school this Fall. The study of Trench will be dropped, due ': V' M trUp 'J to lack of Interest. Another change will be In the installation of the double period plan of recitation and study work Into a part of the high school course. TffiSMDflfiNSTQKrl By Mrs EAWalker. u Sated by aa Vasbrrlla. RA was a little girl who lived In far-off Australia. Her home was with an English family named. Win ston, but her real people wera dark- klnned natives, who lived In the plains and were known as buahmen. When a baby L'ra had been very ill and ber mother called In the white lady to see what the strange people's medicine would lo. Mrs. Winston gave the Infant some Imnlo remedy and it got well, but when the mother died a few weeks later on the bushman father brought it to the big houae on tha plantation. where the Wlnstona lived, and the white lady kept the tiny brown baby till now she was a brisrht child of 11. One day the bushman father came to get his child bark, but bra did not want to go Into the plains and live wild life in grasa nuts. nut tne ather Insisted, so that Mrs. Winston. knowlna- she had nn claim to hold the child, sadly told L'ra that she would have to return to her rather. Mar. tha baby of the Winston fam ily, was but three years ld. and L'ra seemed devoted to the child. One brlcht afternoon Vra. feeling sad about her having to return to the ushmen. went with May on a tramp near the sheep fields. They ha. a little asket of lunch, and LTra picked up a big red umbrella as she walked through the halL That umbrella will only be In' your way, child, said airs. inston. as sne put a few mora apples and cakes into he basket and tucked May into tne tit tle wagon. "You had best leave It home." -It will keep off tha sun and we can play It la a tent." replied Urs, "So I would like to have It." With a hit of wire ahe fixed It over the wagon, and. taklnsrethe pole, atarted on the trip. or an hour she walked, o rawing tne wagon at her heels, and airs, vt in ston. standing on her porch, could see the red umbrella shining brightly far y atrainat the soft green of the rolling' fields. Under a big tree tne two cnuaren camped and at their lunch, then l'ra wung slay In a grapevine tin tne aay began to darken. "A storm Is coming up. aiay, cnea rs, beginning to pack up the plates. We must atart home at once." So aha out the baby In the wagon. and. throwing the umbrella across her arm. walked rapidly toward the house. which stood on a hill at least a mile off. Tho aky waa fast growing darker. Black clouds stormed up In the west. and out of their Inky deptha. flashed the lightning. Lra began to run. but tha wagon was heavy. Then the wind rose and blew so strong that It was hafd for her to fight her way. Aa ahe prodded on against tne storm she hesrd strange sounds behind her. and looking back saw a aighr that made her stand attll with horror tor far off ahe could aee a thin, dark line coming across the Plains, like the waves breaking on the shore. It waa a lance herd of aheep that nad become frightened In their distant a: rasing grounds and were racing, mad with terror, before the storm. Df rohrae sheen are not very larxe animals, but when they come by the thousands and rush over one. It would mean death. I'r kins this. If the mass of wild ly racing animals reached them they would be trampled to oeatn. Ana jusi then to make matters worse. May be-J gan to cry. The girl dropped the um brella and took tna weepins; ouor in her arms. She would save the itttie one. even at tha risk of her own life. Aa she glanced at the red nmoreua ly ing- on tha ground an Idea cama into her frlshtened brain perhapa it was the very thing that would save them. Sa ahe placed May on tne grouna and told her to walk rapidly toward home. Then she kept about four yards behind the baby, walking backward herself. When the rushing herd of beep waa- a abort distance oft sne opened the umbrella and ahut It ulckly. Tha flapping or tne Dig rea hlnsr In their facea surprised and frightened the leaders, but they could not stop behind were hundreds of other animals coming on at full speed. at they swerved aside, parting to Ight and left. As you know, sheep always follow the leaders, so as fait as they came up they caught sight of the red umbrella which Ura kept shut' ting and opening, and they, too, ran to one side. leaving a clear path. At last the herd swept by and vanished over the hill. Just then the storm broke. But out of the roar of the rain Ura heard a shout and saw the men of the farm hurrying to their rescue. So a happy party It was that dashed to the house to a hot supper and a dry bed. And when th child settled to sleep that night, she felt a warm hand on ber bead. "Ura," said Mrs. Winston, while her voice trembled with unshed tears. "you saved our baby . today I can never, part with you. Aa long as we live this Is your home here with us. (Copyright, mis. by tha McTlure Newspapei 8)iiaicaie. ."sew xora i.ity.i Snapshots. DTElRRaBKADOYD. v OUR I rlas The Head of the Hoaae. UR Ideas of marriage and the mar ge relation ere broadening con siderably. But here and there, one sees phases of life which as yet these newer Ideas have not reached. In a certain little vlllatce are a man and wife who travel In the matri monial harness according to the old Ideas. And as a result, the wife and children suffer. Perhaps the man does. But he is so imbued with certain tra ditional beliefs, thst If he does suffer from' present conditions, he does not know what is the trouble or where lies the remedy. And in many other homes are without doubt similar con ditions to the detriment of all con cerned. For this man Is "head of the house" In the old-time sense. What he says la law. The wife and children obey. Now and then, his wife having learned diplomacy, makes a i suggestion which she deftly turns to seem to come from him. And It is acted upon to the profit of all concerned. But in the main, ha U -the master, the one who runs things, who looks after business and supports the family. And he Is a great, big blundering. incapable fellow, ensy, good natured. with not a germ or business ability. or management, in his system. His wife can walk all around him when it comes to business sense or seeing what are good business chances and what are not. But as women, accord ing to his creed, are not supposed to know anything about business and aa It la the man's part to earn the living, her voice is not heeded: and any en trance of hers into his affairs would be looked npon as reflecting upon his ability and dignity. And so the family scrape along do ing thalr best to make both ends meet. The wife pinches and saves and twists nd turns, using the business ability she hss In these small, unprofitable ways when she mlgh' turn it to much TWO MEMBERS ADDKD TO FACULTY OK -NORMAL SCHOOL. rifCv'4-' rv v V M laa Lllliaa Dlalaa. M ra. Lrla Anltsaaa. MONMOUTH. Or- Aug. 12. (Special.) Misa Olive Dawson, first and aecond- grade critic in the Training School, and Mies Suda Cahoon resigned recently, and two new members have been added to the faculty of the Normal School. Mra. Lela Aultman. who takes Miss Dawion'a place. Is a graduate of the State Teachers' College of Colorado and haa had years of successful teaching experience. Miss Lillian Dlnlus. new critic for the third and fourth grades, holds diplomas from the University of In diana and Indiana State Normal School. Both Instructors will begin work with the FslI term. September IS. Rapid construction on the new 150. 000 Normal Training School, made pos sible by an appropriation from the last LcElslature, will be begun this month. better account. The children go with out many thlnga they should have in the matter of food and clothing and education. And all because the old time notion still prevails la this family that the man must lead and the wife trail along voiceless, attending to her own special line of work but doing what she Is told 'to do In other mat ters. What a difference there would be if this man would make his wife a com rade and partner. If he would talk over his business affairs with ber, listen to her suggestions, act upon them whenshe could prove they were good, how different the circumstances of the family would be. Husband and wife would go forward hand in hand to prosperity. But he thinks that is be neath him. He thinks he Is playing the man's part to shoulder it alL ' Some of ns are not In favor of the new attitude toward marriage and life generally that is taking hold of the world. But here is an instance where it would work for good, would it not? If this man could get away from the old idea that the man is the engineer and the. woman the passenger In the matrimonial journey, ana see that they should be partners in all matters, that where sne can neip in his realm, it is not beneath htm to accept auch help, would it not make for a happier marriage? The family would not only be more prosperous. but she would be happier in using tier abilities to their fullest capacity, the Doeslbllltr of final failure) and useless- ness on his part would be eliminated, and there would be a rounded com plete life for both of them. As It is now, the man has the old, traditional idea that he must overshadow, the wife ia dwarfed in the expression of herself, the family life is limited and much of good is shut from alL WILLIAM HANLEY INJURED Apparently Insignificant Wound Ion Toe Develops Blood Poison. William Hanley. of Harney County, i- 1 ( 4 nn" -1 tha MuUnnmah Hotel with a sore toe. which, through neg lect, because ne tnougni n a. minor Injury, developed into bloodpoison. iinH.r frrti uttentlon the last few days, however, the ailing member is Improving. -Mr. Hauler's auto became stalled '.n tii- ..nH it anH his chauffeur nulled and hauled, lifted and pushed, pried and shoveled. The auto stood mute, So they took a rope and hitched them selves up as a double team, and the auto was hauled up on solid ground. But in doing it Mr. Hanley took too good a hold of the soil with one big toe. and something snapped. For sev mva I Amvm with slmnla remedies. ' he doctored" that toe. and Mrs. Hartley and the neighbors took turns in suggesting cures for sore toes. But still the re calcitrant toe failed to rise to the emergency, and Mr. lanley hobbled, limped and finally resorted to crutches. Then a doctor suggested it looked like bloodpoison. and Mr. Hanley nurnea to Pnpilanfl. Ptm hss hften here a week. under the treatment of an eminent specialist, and the poison nas anoui been eliminated from hia system. MILITARY BALL TONIGHT Naval Militia to Entertain Crew of Albany at Armdry Dance. A military ball will be given at the Armory tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, by the members 6f the Oregon Naval Militia in honor of the crew of the cruiser Albany. Members of the Na tional Guard have also been invited. The sailors and soldiers will attend the ball In uniform. The band of the United States training ship Boston will furnish the music It is probable that the evening will be opened with a grand march led by Adjutant-General White. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. E. Crosno, of Albany, is at the Seward. A. Clark, of Rainier. Is at the Cor nelius. J. R. Shaw, of Mill City.. Is at the ImperlaL M. S. Johnson, of Gold -Hill, is at the Oregon. I. H. Carter, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. J. I Stevens, of Marshfield, is at the Perkins. E. E. Wilbur, of Seattle, Is at the Multnomah. N. Van rlype. of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Mrs. A. Hexem, of Ely, Nev., Is at the Nortonia. M. E. Buckingham, of Kelso, is at the Nortonia, A. J. Waters, of Everett, "Wash., la at the Seward. . George Phillips, of The Dalles. Is at the Oregon. J. L. Stockton, merchant of Salem, Is at the Oregon. Miss Clara S. Schaffner, of Pittsburg, s at the Katon. V. S. Wennersten, of Lebanon, Or., Is t the Oregon. M. H. Kd wards, of alem, Is regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. R, Wiley, of Hood River, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. I Tohnsen Is registered at the Nortonia from Ely, Nev. W. A. Keyt. of McMinnvllle, is reg istered st the Nortonia. P. B. Scholtes. manufacturer of Se attle, is at the Imperial. E. V. Hoemeyer. merchant of Se attle, is at the ImperlaL Mrs. H. F. Loonshock, of Melrose, Minn., Is at the Portland. Ira Zacbary. of The Dalles, Is reg istered at the Perkins. Miss E. T. Edwards, of Pittsburg. Fenn.. is at the Portland. Mies Mary J. Melghan. of Pittsburg, Is registered at the Eaton. W. B. Greeley, of Washington, D. C, registered at the Imperial. J. C. Ralllns. merchant of Corvallis, is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. George W. King, of Medford. are at the Cornelius. A. 6. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Dallas, are at the Cornelius. Tr Geore-e E. Gibson, of San Fran cisco, Is registered at the Multnomah. B. P. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of Chlck- asha. Okla-, are. at the Portland. Mrs. F. Pennlnarton, of Stillwater, Minn., Is at the Portland. C S. Graves and Mrs. Graves arei registered at the Cornelius from 6herl- an. Mrs. J. Talbot and Mrs. Llssie Pal mer, of Miami, Okla., are registered at the Eaton. V Miss Helen S. Gray, who has been New York for the last three years. is at the Nortonia Hotel. Miss Josephine McNeil. Miss Edith Leonhard and -Miss Cora B. Dening, of Pueblo, Colo., are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kellogg and Mrs. George Kellogg, of Hoquiam, Wash., motored to Portland yesteroay ana are t the Seward. Brother Andrew, of the Christian Brothers' Business College,- will leave this morning for Oakland. Cal., where be will take up his new duties aa master of discipline at SL Mary'a Col lege. The transfer Is looked upon as a promotion. CHICAGO. Ausr. tl. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: ' From Portland Louis F. Bray I on, at the Great Northern. From Haines v. S. Ashman, at the Grand Pacific, I - What We Give Piano Buyers There is more, much more, than just selling you your piano, talk ing: machine .or player piano at our stores. Every buyer at any Allen store knows that in buying of our firm he has settled the musical question for all time. First Because he has the certain knowledge that the instrument purchased will fulfill every claim musically, mechanically and in durability. Second He has the advantage of a service department upon which he may call at will for tuning, regulation or adjustment, and this service is, for the first year, absolutely free. Third Every buyer here gets not only quality and service, but also a piano, a player piano or a talking machine that is of the highest quality purchasable at the price paid on the Pacific Coast. Back of every instrument sold is our guarantee as to quality, service and price. Back of that guarantee is the entire foundation upon which our business success has been built. . We know that our methods and our merchandise merit your con " fidence and your support; that you may purchase here at prices which are the lowest possible, allowing for a legitimate margin of profit, and on easy payments, instruments that will prove our every claim. You owe it to yourself to make your investigation thorough. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Player Music Rolls Vietor-Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco. Oakland. Sacramento San Jose, Fresno. Los Angelts, San Diego and Other Coast Cities QUARTERS FOR MACHIXE GUN MI LITIA BRANCH PROVIDED. Organisation of Unit in Portland to Begla at Once, Says General White. Fall Practice Authorised. Quarters for a machine gun company, which it Is planned to organize here immediately, havebeen provided at the armory by the remodeling work which is nearing completion, and it is intended to begin active work of organizing the company, according to Adjutant-General George A. White. A machine gun company with each National Guard regiment has been authorized for some time by the War Department, but the Oregon Guard proposed company has not received much attention because of lack of suitable quarters. Quarters suitable for a full company of 60 men have been made available on the second floor out of what was for merly the dancehall. Lieutenant T. W. Swartx, formerly of company E, Third Regiment, has been placed on detached duty with the ma phlns B-tin comnany by Colonel Clenard McLaughlin with a view to bringing the proposed company up to run war trrnsrth without delay. ' The War Department has authorised the expenditure of half the amount of ammunition allowed yearly to machine gun companies in the regular Army for target practice this Fall. This will be nhii ntd If a sufficient numper oi men are enrolled before rainy weather be gins. Owing to the amount of detail work necessary to master the mechanism and operation of the machine or automatic rifle, the officers desire to enlist men as far as possible who have had service In the Army or Navy. This, nowever, will not preclude enlistment of men who have had training in military schools or who are especially interested in machine gun work. DODGE CASE NEARS END Mr, Clark Finishes Argument and Mr. Mannix Speaks Today. It took A. E. Clark two days to sum - - i-i ("t.nlli t up 23 days ot eviaence utjve . -Judge Kavanaugh in the $614,000 tim ber land suit of the bankrupt E. H. Dodge interests against Frederick A. . - . ...in 1 J. T..nn. Up Kritm ana vvuiaru dark completed ma - o'clock yesterday afternoon. He began at a. ji. ncuucwafi . i .ill .nan V. I a Innv. l nomas sanum. 1 . "- range oratorical guns this morning in the final argument for the plaintiff's case. He probably wilt conciuao imb argument before court adjourns to night, and this will end the trial of the famous suit, which was scheduled on Judge Kavanaugh's docket for Friday, June 25. The Judge will then take chance of all the evidence and will consider it probably for some time before rendering a decision. I SOI TAME TODAY Cranks New, Store 363 AlderSt. COAT SALE Pflk Coats formerly $1..V to III...0 Wool Poplin Coats formerly S14.50 to I19.-.-.0 Novelty Woolen Coots lo 1!).."i0 Falm Beach Joats formerly $12.50 to U.M) New Fall Coat Samples to $13. Only One to a Customnr. No Approvals, No :. O. U.'s. None Seld to Dealers. 2 doors east of -Woodard-Clarke Drug Co OO TO THE OCEAN AND BACK Over the Week-End From Portland to Garibaldi Beach Resorts Season Tickets on Sale Daily $4."0 Correspondingly Low Fares to Other Resorts. Short Recreation Trips Electric Loop Trip Portland to McMinnville and return 100 miles on fast, new. all-steel electric cars through pic turesque Willamette Valley. Only $1.60 round trip week-ends. Thirty-day round trip, $2.30. Lake Grove Oswego Lake Thirty minutes' ride from Portland on eleetrio cars. A beautiful lake In the woods. A tine day's outing place for the family and the lunch basket 35 cents round trip. Willamette Valley Trips The Willamette Valley is one of the most ' . famous, most fertile and most scenic of the great valleys of the West. Low-priced week end and daily round-trip tickets on sale to all Willamette Valley points. Wilhoit Mineral Springs Three hours from Portland delightful pleasure and health resort In the heart of the forest $3 found trip. Newport, Yaquina Bay An ideal seashore resort, with ample hotel, boarding-house, cottage and camp accommoda tions, beautifully situated on bay and ocean. Round-trip tickets, good for season $6.25 Week-end over Saturday-Monday $4.00 Through tourist sleeping-car service between Portland and Newport every Saturday morning (at 1:30 A. M.) from Portland; every Sunday evening from Newport. Our descriptive literature may help you to see this great state. Call at City Ticket Office, SO Sixth St., Cor. Oak, Union Depot or 12. Morrison St., for full Information, tickets, reservations, etc. Telephone Pacific Broadway 2760, HoThe A-6704. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Dont Bake These Days When You Can Get Holsum Cakes 5 Flavors Chocolate Fruit Gold . Silver Nuggett in Big, Sanitary Cartons 15c at All Dealers Log Cabin . Baking Company 1 OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT m ft I II I A' me IDEAL. PLACr 'Health. Happiness, Hospitality vJ A Ml HOTEL CEARHART: Noted for it superior accommodations and cuUIns, GEARHART BEACH: Unsurpassed on either coast. GOLF LINKS: )ew 18-hole course, the finest on the continent TENNIS COURTS, Lawn Bowling, Horseback Riding. Motoring. NATATORIUM: Fully equipped; extra large swimming tank. AUDITORIUM: For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 700. AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide. 18 miles long. GEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer homes. OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low prices. Full information and reservations at HOTEL GEARHART. PORTLAND OFFICE, fsearbart. Or. ew 1 OOH Fourth St. V A