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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
8 SOCIETY NEW-S " ts UAX IUCOS wtU .nt.rtmln f t t1T loBchon mt wblcll b 1 I will honor Ucrtrnd Kntr. . Icrotl. ho l ntl Mt. r. A. KmPw Kr will tb rtrrtlr.n. fr h U chrBtfi vtMior. It t b l Bird tbt r will a nnionmtlH imi win mmm m A motif I om w Bo b !) l1td l iia 4.lihtful tiuy. rcrdinc Hui lianiltl lorl.r. MlB J4abl P.r. iliB Mrt Chin. Hut rrtucK Hubbard. Mraa Lui Sfl rrt K.ro. Moa iomImh rtpar. !. Illa M-ubr. Mim ST Ia. Uim Maria Hall. Mia Maal K nmAr M ' Grtcbn Klotrman. Xra. J-a" Clalra Hoolith. Mra. DooaM Spaarar and M.-s. rradortrb Martla. Xiaa Kicca la et af tba mat r'PB Ut t4 iftl rtfla af tba o-nr aat and la aa k't Vf. Hln Ijdd Crb Jefl laat lent fr a tlt at r,rhart. A nomtxr af rrilaiwra brorninaoj wamaa ara antkrlpatia iba "aftaratjon" Vlanard br atra. laaae Swalt, praaidant ef in Cnuaril a Jia! Wcwnaa, for t.r ( n Thuratfay. ra. Joaavb rr. wbo will apaaa, on "njl Tas." Tba manibara tt Iba couocU will at taad. Mayor II. R. Albaa and Mr. Albaa sMd Iba araab-aad al Arrab Waaaa. MaJr Prry WUUa. L. 8. A. bad Mra. Willi, who haa baao TiaJtin -raiatlt In TorUaad. left laat anht for Cialeeemn. Tti, w hara JaJor Wlllla will aa la tba orternialer'a depart aaat. blaior. Wtllia waa formerly ata tioaad at Ky Weat. ria. Major and lira. Wlllla will iail tna axpoamoa in iiaa rraaciaco befora g-oinf; to tba aaw aoaU Mr. and Mr a. Saasner Saltar. af Wlll (amalawn, 4la-. wera t&a suaata of Mrs. J. U. Withrow thla paat weak. fr. Walter la profaaaor af aiuatc la 1 IIUBBia louche, iru - riaiaH a week of orcaa ratTtmla In 5n T raaci i. jt r. - IB maalral clrclaa aa ha cempoaa "jtary TurBer Sailer." Mas Mariaa Colley ratornaJ from . k uavw Mffer ril w Tmnrtm v w - - . paaaln a month la California, whan ana inea ma tipiH'on " tenxltaly entertained. Mlu Coffey waa .nM I - rr nn Mich Srhool Uat June and will enter the I'nlTeralty or Oregon la Iba Fall. M a Pa Arrher haa returned from f'ui r'ranclaco after a dallfhtful Tlalt. Ma AlK-a Tabney haa tone to Ealec ta tiait Mia f'lorenca Itutar. e Ma tu Goodhue, who Tlaited la n-a!(l( rcrantly. la now In tpont. aliera aha a ill j-maln for a fortnight. la balna- fated at numaroua smart affaire and Informal autlasa. a a A delightful Hawaiian arty waa planned by the K. C. Morton for eey eral roocrnial frleada Sunday nlajht. The feativlty had aa It Bel tin the at tractita new home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ton at Lakewood. on lha Union City line. Mra. Morton and aeyeral of tha curata eaae; lha Bailee lonii of tba UUnd with skulele accompaniment. Atnonc tho rreaenl wera Mr. and Mra. tiarolU lawyer. Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. lit Larop aran. Mr. and Mrat A. Clark. Mr. and Mra Jamea O Nell. Mlaa ptrkaon. Miaa rtfeoailra. Mla lemond. Mra. McKin BT and Floyd t llaoa. a e Mr. and Mr. Rrure "tewart Irna irve) will leaa xn for California. They anil motor to Han Franclaco for a fortmchle vialt at tha exposition. Vr. Meaart la a former schoolmate of lr. Howard Prauldm; iKsinerlna Krkr. a ho Is known'as tha -! . a.i hriHe" Mra. fteaart will oln Mr. Krail'tmc n ru Franrla-o and mill en tertain for her tliere. The Stewart aill o to the depot today to bM tha JtpauMms hrn voyeffe a a a II. V- !. Purtnaj aad Maraaret Netl-a-n rr married at tie pjriomin of f James' Latbsraa Corrb baturday. The fitafar waa performed by l:ee. J. AH'i la Tba brldecroom aa artrnd'd by Tnomaa W. JohBon. and the Mie Kitth ftfortoa and Helen j.hi.on attended tha bride. Tha eere tnetii waa atltnead br a few af tha Irnmad ate member of tha bride fam ily. ass frta of the ?re(ttet luncheon of the Ban that prealded aer br Mra. Matthew llanaen. aha enterta'ned fat arda; f.r about i of her fjtrl friend. a Mr. and Mra J. M lJwnadal will Vaa today for a fcrtnichl a tat t la aa Freo-ta-A, a a Misa Marcarel Mann will tears today for Ian Hear a to be the cael cf Mra Jnpn I". MaaB. a a a Two card parties of Intereat Klren r'-nt'T by Mra P. F. Wearer were for M a Jarkon. of Chica;. and Mra F. " Mooralioiia. of Le Moiaee. Tha reraonnei rf the ut lta Inrladsd. t.r the first Parly. Mrs. K. Moore houe. Mr ior Eaatman. Mra Will- Is aa N.-HrMe. M-s V. II. Sreenauth. V f-. Rot-art Aldrlrb. Mra. t I- Foaa. Mrs J. foul.ea Hart. Mra. William B. Hare. Mra Corn Tufter. Mrs. N. P. Pal mer. Mrs. lean I'elsrs. Mrs. IC J. Bts: s.r. Mra J. !. Menefee. Mrs. Hobart Perr. Mra J. C. VlrCii. Mrs. C. C. a. Mr. Tervr Allrn. Mna MM U rows V't . C lowe. Mr. Jefteraon Mvere. Mra J. E. Tank. Mrs. T. Mare toa. Mrs. r: H .ae. Mra. W M. Johns. Mrs. t- I. Frler. Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mra. H. K. Faile ard Mra. J. W". Morris. For te e-on.l parir the meats In cluded Mr It T. rtertraner. Mrs, K. M Ha.tr. Mra W. U ftrsurh. Mrs H. H. Adam. Mr. tVIIIIam liad-br. Mra. thrlna Ialr. Mrs. William Reld. Mra. MrKln'ey Mitchell Mrs. W F. Cow. Mrs. Charles K. Kunyon. Mr. A. M. nht. Mrs. ".eorsa tlreen. Mr. A. p. cs'ian, Mrs Kordan. Mr. T. C. War rterl Mr. A. Klechner. Mr. Brown. Mrs. F. R. Montaomery. Mra F. W. la Fere. Mrs C. F. Bunker. Mr, f t- Bos. Mr. f. A. Coolride. Mr. William KaPUS. Mrs A. H. Porter. Mr. Jark Vatea. sea M-. and Mra. M. Parell and yoinraat dsarhter. Rath, left on th Great North ern for an extended llt to fan Fran rlacax DoMEsnc Science p a hi?: It. raewee saMteb In Ti- lai' ires"ia reelp fr If nl inalas I'ear pre-va jravnls imat sa-e and wnte wheat and r- sread. Ihaaklaa a la ada... a. MHS. A J J. PEAR Preserre Peel sou II pear, tearing the stem on. To one pound aeara allow oaa pound ugar. aad to each pound ef sujar allow one pint water and ao level teaspoon citric atd or aa equivalent amount of lem on Jule. dimmer tha pears In the a -Id uat ad water antil tender. Drain off t.-e liquid and make a syrup with It and tn augar. Cook the peare In thl uaul ua--sa-rnt. tbca siote la hot ATTRACTIVE TOL'NG MATROX V t .. 'ayv . i -J J X . " - ; - ; "Md-M Jars, corer with syrup and seal at once. Boll down the syrup If not thick enough. Tba pear may also be cooked In craps Juice or othr fruit Juice. Honey mar be ued for the ayrup. or part sugar and part honey, aa recently sug gested for apple proem. Tear chip may take the place of -whole paurs." The flaror may also be varied. Ginger may be used with a mailer amount of arid or lemon Juice. Orange r nd Is another "f larorer.-' Spanish Tomato sauce Jo. 1 Three tablespoons butter cr oil. one onion, three tomatoes, one larga green pep per, one clove rarllc. two or three tablespoon cooked or canned peas. slpanlah pepper powder and salt to taste, one teaspoon earn augar ana lemon Ju ce. one teaspoon cornstarch. Cut the onion fine and fry In the buttrr. Add the green peppera chopped, then, wren these are tender, the to matoes, sliced, or an equivalent amount of raaned tomatoes. Simmer until tender, add the peas and seasoning and thkkea sllcbtly with the cornstarch mixed In cold water with the Spanish pepper powder. Boll up, and tate to be sura of the seaaonlng. Make It hot or mild aa preferred. Lsav th garlic la only fire minutes, then remove, aoa a little water or stock IT It tends to become too dry. Add a frw atoned rlne ollvee If liked. Serve with omelet. Mr, macaroni or other Italian paste. polenta, nut loaf or any Irsattinent or uninteresting dish af meat or Oeh. Spanish Tomato Sauce . I M aa above, but use canned tomato soup n rlare of atewed tomatoes. Wheat and l;e rlread One cup scalded milk, one cup boiling water. oa tablespoon lard, one lablespoon butter, one-third cup brown suxar. one and one-nail teaapoons eaii. "n--foarfi fresh yeast cake soflene-I In ob. fourth cup lukewarm water, three cup f:onr. rye meal to knead. To the Ik and water add tna tats, salt anti stagar. W nan lukewarm aoa inv ywi. Beat In the flour very thoroughly. Corer and let rise very Itcht. Add rye meal enough to knead Knead rery thoroughly. The bread mixer is very satisfactory- t rise. Shapa In loares. Let rise re'" and hake. THESiaiWLRNSTOKT By flas F. AUxxzjl He. I'ai Faol Mr. Bear. ONE warm, bneht day In March Mr. r.car woke up from hi long Win ter' nap and took a stroll down the road. When he came In eight of Cedar Run he waa aurpriaed to see his old friend. Mr. Fo. building, a store. Mr. Fox aaid be Intended going; Into the market buslnee. and Mr. Hear re marked that he would be glad, to be a partner. Bo It was agreed that they would run the tor together. Mr. Fog to furnish the chicken and garden track, and Mr. Bear to bring In honey and fruit from the orchards, as he was a good climber. Now. down acroae the pasture was the home of the Widow Wolf, a lady who bad considerable property In her own right. And a Mr. Hear and Mr. Fox were both bachelors, they had . . . . . . r.. wnm time to Tier, DOin peera " J ' - suade the widow that they would eaoii . i w...a.,a iiitt -V. , make a gooa pmm v.. found It so hard to decide between the two that she said she would settle th question a 7 J " - could bring her a hiny new buggy with red wneeis. Tnougn Mr. x.ear anu i. - - both trying to get the widow, they got on all right In tha tor. and did not quarrel about the money, aa they had decided not to divide that but one in . . . 1 t STav four montn. r happened to look In th money drawer. ana nni pruuj - - -- as he walked to th back door he saw aar. i ,ca r niams m ' " ' , with red wheels In the rear at the bam. ..... t w .. .w a vi . r.t "Sn that n a. saw - wmit - - - explains It. Mr. Hear has to!n all th money, bought a buggy aad think ha will get th widow. Well, maybe 1 will get aneau oi pun s- ' " " did not ar a word to Mr. Bear what he had sn. That afternoon h went to th woods and looked about till he found what he wanted a big. hollow tree with a large hole ouite a way up oa tba trunk aad another hole dowa near the ground on the opposite side. Tbca he went back and began tt' polish iooooo HOSTESS AT RECENT LUNCHEON. , . v ' sa v.- - ., aV up a act of harness. When. Mr. Bear came in from supper he said: ".Mr. Bear, our stock of honey la low. In the morning I will show you a fine bee tree I found In the woods and we can get plenty." So Mr. Bear agreed be would go the next day. And that night Mr. Fox hid the harness and the buggy with red wheels In the bushes nesr the hollow tree. The next morning they met at the tree and Mr. Fox said: "Mr. Bear. I am sure If you will climb up to that hole you will And plenty of honey. But when he had climbed Mr. Bear aaid there was not a drop of honey in sight. "Thafa rery strange, remarked Mr. Fox. "It waa there yesterday. Perhaps tt has dropped dow-n Into the tree. Climb down inside." But when Mr. Bear had gone down the Inside of the tree he still said he could find no honey. "Well, we will go home, then." said Mr. Fox. "Tou can get out by the hole on this side." and he ran to the bushes for the harness. Then when Mr. Bear poked hia head out of the hoi Mr. Fox slipped the bridle orer bis ears and buckled on tha rest of the harness to his sides. With a big whip he made poor Mr. Bear stand still w hile being hitched to the buggy. Then Mr. Fox jumped In. gara Mr. Bear a cut and drove hint down past the Widow Wolf" house. "Her I th new red-wheeled buggy I brought jou. Mr. Wolf." laughed th Fox. as ha leaped down to tie Mr. Bear. Rut Mr. Bear had chewed himself free and ran off t the woods nerer tq come back, while smart Mr. Fox married the widow and rode about all Summer in tha new buggy. tlnp)rlr.M. 1iir., br the t-ciure Newapaper eradicate. Xea Yrk cuyt. Snp&skots Err Barbara D oyd. The treet-t araer Habit. HAVE the men and boy of your town th street-corner habit? And If they have, isn't there a work for those of you who want something to doT The street-corner habit Is really more prerslent In small towm than In large ones. In large cities, there I so much to Interest men and boys that they do not lounge around a they do tn th small village. But In the little towns, east. vf-i. north and south It 1 a common thing to see men and boy lounging on street-corners, at th sta tion, tiie postofflce. or the general store. Evenings and Sundays, you will almost always find a group of them at one or the other of these places. They are doing nothing and saying little. They are simply propping themselres up against posts and sides of hulldlnzat. Idle. And there they lounge for hours. There la nothing In the town to Inter est them, nothing for them to do In these off hours, when they are not at their usual work. Home may not be very attractive. They may not hare a home In It best sense, but be living by themselves In some lodging house. And so they come out where they can see others, eren though they do noth ing but look, chew straw, whittle a stick, now and then remark on , the weather. Supposing that this Idleness leads to nothing worse, that they do not In time drift to saloons or evil companionship, could not these hours hold more pleas ure and profit for them. If some In teresting place were provided tn whlca this time could be passed? And though such pl.iees are usually the result of the worK of women' clubs or of some charitable or church organisation, they ought not In the ultimate hare any flaror of charity or religion in a de nominational sense. They ought really to belong to tha people. These men Oo not want charity, and many shy away from anything that ha a religious string to lt But If they feel that thess rooma or halls or whaterer are pro rlded. are their own property, tha aame aa a postofflce. or town hall or public library Is. that they hare contributed to their establishment, thfy feel much freer to use the place and much mure at home In It. Many of the larger cltlea in the country hare some such places. Ther are municipal piers and dancing pa vilions and bathing placea and recrea tion rooms. But the small town, where If anything It la most needed gives little heed to the establishment of any. thing of the kind And aa a result, men and boys by the score loung their evening ana Sundays away on street- cornert, at the railroad station atsa around tha general store. Here. then. Is surely a work for those Interested tn the welfare of their town, no matter how small the village may be. If there Is a public library, ther might ha some room In that set apart or aa addition built, where men and boya might go and smoke and play games or talk. If there Is no library, rooms could possibly be secured by concerted action of the townspeople and a person put In charge, not purely aa a disciplinarian, though, of course, part of hia work would be to sea that the place was orderly, and pleaaanter quarter made for the Idler than street-corners and station platform. Many may think that such matter do not concern them. But these things touch us all more than we may realise. If the town In which we live acquires a reputation for proaressiveness and orderliness, we benefit. The town grows, A desirable clasa of people come to It. All thla brings greater and greater advantages And though we may think that the clas that lounge on street corner will nerer enter our life, we do not know in what way it may sometime come Into the family affairs So that those of ua who will do little unless we see per sonal profit In it, will find that In furthering auch a movement we are really helping ourselves. PHAGES BILL CLEVER SATIVE RKttOSIAXS DELIGHT AID1E3CB WITH MUSIC. Ttae Making af the I-aaltaBla" Thrill las Mecaaaleal Prodartlaa. Sat a Matloa Plctarre. Musicians may come and musicians may go, but Pantagea ia good aa over. Yesterday saw a whol new five-piece orchestra of native Oregonians pealing forth their strsins of melody to a merry bill and a delighted audience at Pan tagea . ., -The Sinking of tbe I.usltanla and tha deatruction of the "Kmden". by the "Sidney" make a scenic and gripping Pantagea headline act The feature la not a motion picture but a mechanical production, showing the disaster in minut detail and realistically. In the blue-green wavea float a dark ub marlne. It sinks. On the horizon comes a speck which soon sails grandly up as the great Uusltania. Then tha batUe Is shown. The craah. the fire, th little lifeboats being lowered, the little bits of humanity drowning and the final sinking of the hip are all minutely worked out and thrilling. Entertaining and dashing is the. act by Josie Flynn and her minstrel girls, who ar five of th prettiest maiden Imaginable. Of course, "Miss Josie" and the droll "wench" who singa op oosita her ar too well blacked to be Judged from a beauty standpoint but they ar mighty clever. ioi oniy a their songs and Jokes catchy and en joyable, but th girls are all attractive, and dance prettily in their dashing knlckerbocker aults and striking gowns. A vaudeville sensation are Juneiia nika'a gowns, and numerous as the children of the "old woman who lived in a shoe." but Miss Dika knows wnat to do with her creations, for she wears her stunning wardrobe with grace and stylo. In her little blua and white taf feta, spattered over with pin rose buds, and her bonnet of intricate charm, bow and streams, she aings to her eggs which she holds in a berib boned basket Sllber and North are a pretty maid and a bashful man, who are so full of fun, laughter and melody that they make a tremendous hit with the audi ence. "The Winter Uirl" I a catchy skit by Klce and Francis. Unusual gymnasts, are Kio and Norman, for theif stunts surpass the average In strength, skill and idea. ZiON NEED EXPOUNDED HEBREW PHILOSOPHER. TELLS OF PALESTIK bETTLEMUXT, Jewa at Roaala 'Will Require Place of Hrfoge After War En da. De clare Sneaker. The need for the formation of a com munity of Jews In Palestine. In order that they, as a race, mlsht have an op portunity to develop their race Ideals and make their contribution to the world's development was the theme taken up by Professor Horace M. Kal len. Instructor of philosophy of the University of Wisconsin. In his address delivered at Temple Beth Israel Sunday evening. Th speaker took as his sub ject "The World' Present Relation to Zionism. Professor Kallen ahowed how the de velopment of democracy all through the nast century had been along the line of freedom for the different races and the formation of natural social grdtlp. "This principle of democracy applies as much to the Jews aa to any of the other races," he declared. "We are a nationality and hare a right to our autonomy a such. Zionism la an as sertion of this right: Its aim Is to pro vide a home In Palestine for the Jews." The speakerdrclared that in all prob ability ther would be great need for such a place of refuge for the Jews at the close of the present war. since It probably would be impossible for them to continue to lire in Russia. He said that the Jews had been persecuted In Russia because of the fact that they had been a factor for democracy and also because they were a different race. Mr. Kallen declared that the Zionism movement was quietly accomplishing Ita nor nose, before the war broke out He raid that tbout 150.000 Jews had settled in agricultural colonies In Pal estine and had begun the development of school systems and all that goes to mako up a cirllixatton. He expressed the hope that Turkey would not be de stroyed In the war, as he believed she la doing a great work in holding back- Russia. JUDGE, MORROW RETURNS Circuit Court Docket Will Be Re- anmed September 1. After a stay of more than a month l Southern California. Circuit Judge A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE' Is the greatest Inspiration a man can hara and the lite of the family, yet how many homes in this fair land are blighted by th ill-health of wif and mother! It may be backache. neaaacnes. the tortures of a displacement or some aliment peculiar to ner sex wnicn makes life a burden. Every woman In this condition should rely upon Lydta E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiness. Adv. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlo you may "HOttUOtCSr yoamay fjet a Substitute 'iitint niniiiur TIIIT'P . oUiAlmt, IHfll u ONE OF THE NEW FALL SUITS!" "Of course. What of It, Janet? Don't you like it?" "Oh, It' a dream Susanne. But here I waa walking; along; here adding and subetractiivs and trying to squeeze enough money out of my salary this week to buy a Summer suit at on of tha sales, and all of a sudden you ap pear and flaunt a gorgeous AUTUMN SUIT In my face! Do you blame me for being overcome with envy?" "But you needn't be envious. Janet Can't YOU go up to CHERRY'S, too. and get -one of their adorable new Sulta on CREDIT. Just as 1 did? Why. of course you can. dear. "Unless you were to wear it almost constantly, you never could get jrour money' worth of good out of a new Summer suit now. And, besides. It's lots more fun to advance the- season a little, don't you think? Pay Just part of the price down on a Fall Suit and the rest aa you can. Ira convenient weekly or monthly Installments. Their store is 389-391 Washington street in tha Ptttock block." P. 8. But If von want a Summer suit they have a very remarkable sale on of J-S to 40 values ior ait.sa. K o Dart l. Aiorrow appcarao at nc Courthouse yesterday morning and an- .- i ., . ... . 1 1 rl K Mn the hanrh - . a ... U . and resume nis regular ow. .Sep tember 1. He has completely recovered Irrom tna ninesa sun w ii n ii aiv " ' . stricken while attending the Moose ! . i Cm Til... "The Oregon building at the Panama Pacific Exposition stands out far above tne umiuiii(e u ,.---, said Judge Morrow. "It is not men tioned In the same breath. It is totally different and excites a great deal Of favorable comment" REDMEN CHIEF IS VISJTOR FREDERICK DOWXES STOPS OVER OK WAV TO CONVENTION. Great Incotienee Will Return From TiUameok Gathertsg t Speak la Portland. ' Frederick O. Downes, great incoho nee of the Improved Order of Redmen, was in Portland for five minutes yes terday. Tie arrived from San Francisco on the Shasta Limited and left a few minutes later for Tillamook, where he will attend the state convention of the Redmen. State and Portland tribe of ficers met Mr. Downes and accom panied him to Tillamook. 'I am in the West not for pleasure, but to build up the order of which I am one of the grand officers." said Mr. Downes. "There ar only 2000 mem- i - n . w -iK&a In ihia oitv anil there should be four or five times that num ber." Mr. Downes has attended the state conventions of his order in Montana and Wyoming, and by the time he ar rives at his home in Boston ho- will have been tha honor guest at eight conventions. He was the principal speaker at the Redmen'a day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. After the convention at Tillamook Mr. Downes will return to this city and speak at the P.edmen'a hall. 381V4 East Morrison street. He will discuss at that meeting the condition of the tribes that he has visited and the ways and means of increasing the" membership in the order her. The Improved Order of Redmen has a National membership of more than a million, and the State of Oregon sup plies 4000 of these. It is an historical order and dates it birth prior to the founding of the American Republic. Ii was the Improved Order of Redmen that assisted at the "Boston Tea Party." and George Washington was the first great aaehem of the order. It i- ... Ani ...iniutlnn that holds a charter from the Congress of the United States. was aiao ma of the mothers' pension act that la now In force In 1 states of the Union. In cluding Oregon. Th committee that met Mr. Downes and escorted bim to Tillamook, where IZe delegatea will gather for the an nual grand council, were PaBt Grand Sachems O. M. Orton, Theodore Fessler and J. V. Kankin. Grand Representa tives F. J. Mtcelll and James A. Devlin. Mrs. Downes is accompanying her husband and will be at the Benson Hotel while her husband is attending the Tillamook council. Mr. and Mrs. Downes will go from here to Spokane and to Wallace. Ida., to attend the state councils in those cities, and from there ... ... . ,k.i. hnrna In Boston. will reiurn w .,.- --- where Mr. Downes Is a prominent at torney. WOMAN WANDERS UNCLAD Temporary Insanity Sufferer Is Fbund After Day. Suffering from a temporary attack of : . .. vr.-a Vnra Mneller. aged 27. strayed from "her home in this city Sat urday night ana was ui.cicu following night several miles out on the Cornell road, where she was wan dering about, unclothed. She was In a serious condition from exposure and had been living on beriea and the roots of young trees. , Mrs. Moeller was rouna dj v. .Aiifi tha nollce. and Ser- III n II , miv ..v....... ' r ' i : geant Van Overn and Patrolman Kiin- gensmttn went in aearcia ui ... was turned over to Sheriff Hurlburt She was recently released, it Is under- TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS To whiten and beautify th com plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving; four ounces of spurmax In a half pint of hot water, then add ing two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This removes any pimple r. Bhlny. muddy or sallow appearance, and will make any one's skin clear, smooth and velvety. It does not show or rub off like pow der: in fact It seems a part of the skin: and for removing; tan and freckles Is unequaled. It is necessary to shampoo mora fre quently In tha warmer weather because of excessive dust and the fact that. the head perspires more and Is usually more exposed to the weather. The easiest to us and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in Its action, as well as rery beneficial to acalp and t.i- After rlnalnar. tha scalo ta fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright lus ter and soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv. Films and Film Packs Developed Free Our enlarged facilities our skilled operators our superior equipment makes this excep tional offer possible. All Work Guaranteed Deliveries prompt. Mail orders filled. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. stood, from the Salem asylum, and was living with her mother, Mra. Elizabeth Nichols, 1884 Market street ACTION ON CROSSINGS DUE Council After Inspection Trip Will Start Proceedings. . m wAnAval i n ennrti nil next Thursday morning of all the features nvolved in th general grraae cross- .llMl-.fiin nrniopt alone- tha line of the O.-W. rC & N. ffbm the head of Sullivan uuicn to me cny mmm. the Cfty Council will start proceedings . . V. n nmvlr ii'ori- riatail of the nlsns for the project involving an expendi ture OI aOOUL elOV.UVU limii nee" pleted. The fIans will all be. checked and bids called. It Is the plan to have the proceedings pusnea inrougn eany in the Spring or Summer or next year. Bride 16, Bridegroom 19. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) Willis M. Cowles, 19. and Miss Louella Beden, 1. of St. Johns, Or., to- -KllJ m - ' I'- , fV""' ALCOHOL 3 PEE CENT. Agefab(e PreplonforAs- 4T f rrnlln ttnA ikt. r..J..jn.v a ting dte Stomadis aadfiowls of PpATtinffe ftiflMffAri (&mt&. aV i.UtllUlV'J Vla?llUllrUavLtUU iiessandRest-ContalnsnEifttr Opiuni-Morphiae nori-iicnal ftOTflAHCUIlC; jUx.Senna jtniseSttd B-LarieoakStli IC Ca a. TAWtnr1a-r f fVmcRflft. Yfonus.ConvT nessffldlssorSi Centaur Compass, j IJEWYUK1V. mm IS iSaoeSu Tt- n't i an I 1' I I ' ' " Exact Ccpy ol Wrapper. ntz cmtMn aoatsaav. new voaa am. EM .mj, -urn jl , i.ajv.,4wafm rgprs nBrmii-n-ttiniririiiiiiif -"- If you want a real, downright, good rest if you want to enjoy to the fullest a brief or a long vacation or if you want to send the folks where they'll get a refreshing, vigor-giving change of scene let nature do the work at NO TH "Where Cool Sea Excellent steamer service maintained by steamers "T. J. POTTER." "HAR VEST QUEEN" and "UNDINE." Saturdny-Mondar fare $ 3.00 Mx Months' Ticket -00 Klve-rlde Cosnmatation tlSMO Information. Tickets and Reserva tions at l O-W. R. at X. CITV TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third St. or at Ash Street Dock. Phones: Broadway 4500, A 131. Reservations at City Ticket Office be fore 6:30 P. M.; after that hour at the Dock. day obtained a license to marry. Oth ers obtaining- licenses were Walter D. McDowell, of Gapitol Hill, Or., and Stella Swaegrert, of Kelso. Wash.; P. A. Strong, of Vancouver, and Mary E. Burns, of Oakland, Cal. INSURANCE MAN HONORED Louis Sondheim Chosen Special Com missioner to World's Congress. - W. I Hathaway, Commissioner of the World's insurance Congress, an nounces that the executive committee of the Congress has appointed Louis Sondheim a special commissioner in recognition of his services in connec tion with the Northwest delegation. The Congress, which convenes in San Francisco from October t to 15. in-, elusive, already has received pledges from more than 5000 to attend. The executive committee is composed of: W. J. Button, ex-president. Fire man's Fund Insurance Co-npany; G. L Cochran, president Pacific Mutual Life; Willard Done, associate counsel. Na tional Board of Fire Underwriters: C. H. Holland, and C. L Hitchcock, editor Insurance Field. For Infants and Children. BaTaTsTaTaTaTaTaaaas Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signs In Use For Oyer Thirty Years BEAC Breezes Blow" the itureZ If A? iF H