10 , TTIE 3IORXiyO OREGOyiAy. FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1915. .
SOCIETY NEWS '
if
It
t
C
The children
love cake with Tea
ata HOLAJSTER MOORE, an. t-
i I tract! y otitic matron from Ala-
med. CaL. will b th honors
uit at an Informal tea at which Mrs,
Kate McGutr will entertain this after
toon. Mr. arxi Mr. M.-Gulre and their
lovely baby dauahter. Ernestine, ar
(unn( a tortnutr hr anil hae been
charmingly entertalnd by their many
f-iend. A Te Pent, lira McGulr
Mi on of the moat popular mcmbra
f her hL Tha party today will be
attended by Mrs. Kat McGairo
f-lend. who ha been asked to meat
in Intaroatinc little a-randdaushter.
Ernestine lT-iulr. and her mother,
lire. Holllster McGalra.
Among tbo who will be present
will b Itr lae Hrftety. Mra R. 1.
illlpie. Mra Robert Hemlne. Mra.
A. H. Co. Mra. Harry Morrow. Mra.
r. I. Unn. Mra. Gmn McMatn. Mra
f. W. Ient. Mra. Vltan Ient. Mra.
fbarlea 11. ftolti. Mix tactile Lccia.
M'a Taaa ll-ra. Miaa Camilla Her
and Mlaa Altn. Several other
srtie are planned for th visitors.
; Daintily nravel card, have been
eat out by Mr. and Mr. William B ran
ks ry Piatt, of Hoe City I'ara. an-
ouaxtlna- th birth of a baby boy on
Auiuet lx Th little on baa been
ame4 Joseph Heave nPlatt.
: Mra J. C. Klurkner waa hoatee yea
rtiay at a amart tea at whUh ah en
tertainel Mra Julia A. Douty. of -
:t . Th feetlvlty had aa Ita aettlnc
lie attractive horn of Mra. Kluckner.
In rtedmont. Mra Karah C Tounl. of
Independence, presided at the tea tabl
ad waa axlated by Mtas Lillian liae
a lam an.
e
- Mr. A. I- Ford Warren entertained
a Wednesday at a luncheon for Mra
Carrl Oct and Miaa Eva Cos at
Hotel del Coronado. "her Mra War
rw-n ajMt Mta llor-nct Co ar visum;,
e
. Tr. arut Mra Ralph C. Walker en
tertained U-t aicbt with a supper
party for Mm. Jeann Jomelll. after
tn open-air concert at Laurelhurst
rara.
e e
Mra Roe Coanen Keed left Thars
d.r momma- for Lo Aairele. where
-h, will b a cueat f her son, Harold
Heed.
UOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ATTRACtlVE VISITOR EXTENSIVELY EXTEKTAIXED HERE.
i - v. Ci'TTl
&Sim0 y'i
1 A rctiori will b Ktrn todar at
thm tcorvs Horn. 91 KAt Flodr
rnfmt. All mmbr mni frtvnds r
A -on4 ion rrivU at th horn of
Frvn-ft Con-it anS Mr C. Hnr.
Lfrb. on VJnlay. K1owra aa4
mnrtultlon ar blnc ot to
ttcom tb aw bby.
Wiiwt Inrlfn4 rmrotTarhr Ao
aiaCton will mi to-!y at 13 J orlock
tn td ctuol f round for a luncheon
m4 aoctal ttrao. AH patroa and
f-ind who aitvnd ar aRd to tak
akt Iu(whA
i
Mr. an4 Mr. Iforar fnJrhiII and
Vr. :n It. Jon wlit lrv on th
Orl Northern f-r n Fraactsco for
ilt of a fortn.cht.
Mt Flor" Wton. f N-r Torh
Cty. im tit(n hr cousin. Mr, lro
lvrtport. ha bn to California
tr th BpOr-tIior. Pht 1 betnc frtd
at many l-lirnfal Informal affair.
Th Thoburn Iafi "will a. a
rtpclnn tontxht at ntnarr Mtho-
4 1 r:pt--r.pal Church In honor of tho
tt Thoburn, d-UKhtr of the tat
ft. (tim Thuburn and grand
dtaafhtrs of piihoo J M. Tboburn.
' VrA 9. Jarctr and ion. Irvine.
r avrupflnf to I J4ctfr rottac
at Said fr tho rmindr of tn
vuon. Mr. C-tl Orwn and Mr. and
Mr. J. rimr Maion and daaffbtr.
L'jr-U. Sr Karat of Mr. Jrr. Mc
and Mr. f:rn--t Ifobh and M.ji Nola
rfbh and Oulljr llobb ar at tho
Frrs rottac. :. d UUarn
t ar U a ft-ucst thr.
; Mr. and Mr. M. M. C..lbrt and their
TUtt ion wttl la todar for a trip
tr th FviitaWher th- will Tllt rla
rl. Ther wITI m.ik tho return trip
be war of California and will vt.nt the
oition.
- Mr. and Mr. Harrison N. Opilen. of
tH Wootlland rottas. Sai-le. have a
a ou rar-t r thtm week Mr, r.dwtn
ja-rvatn tti't dj'iE' ter. Mm. W tlllam
Viirum. Mr l.Je Uaon and Met
.n Tool 0,!n. of Fortland. and John
V Jt-lnert. Jr of tj Oreson Asrlcul
tural toliee. Mr. Steiner wtil leave
moniri for th I'niveraily of
.' Mr. Minerva Thr-m Oatfteld
n-t 1 daoC ter. Mi Mannt Oat field,
itert-tin! re- entlv at their home on
O-t I'teld l:t Their honored auet
Mr. Vcrnah wvron hewmn.
who will leav for th Fast tomorrow.
Ti nmp'umr ntd cur.t l a duffhtr
O onKrr.nian W ti-on, of Pennsyl
vania ?nnt t,s ctiest wero Mr,
fifj't- C Krownell. Mr. I, l-e Part.
H. St.vrkweatr.er. Mr. W. A.
iTTin. Mr. A. J. robn. Mr. C
TV Ktter. Mf. T Warren. Mr, pow
v --. lr. Jon l;i!ry. Mr. J R. Cal-t-H
Mr F. Uarren. Sr . M:s 5..UI
fi'rren. Mr. t.rk. of Chi'-airo: Mr.
L. . fa'nr.holl. Mr. F. M Younc.
Cordelia HtficT.i and oter.
Hmx, . M . fator ofth W.
-rly rleirhl ,Vn err tiat tonal i hurch,
m-i Mr Mo left a f-w da aco
fr a autrimobri trip to S-ti'e. wfirrt
frr mr9 th c-.et of relattv. Dr.
a K. Ptd tak will mrupr Ir. Moe'
piTr-t thi com m Sunday.
WomensClubs
Ilr: preeect eyetem of tarnation la
J"-p! " yesterday In her aJ-lres
at tn home ef Mra !aac ll tn
Irvlnartofi.
' Mr. wae honored aueet at an
irfermal rerclon aten bv member
.f ta toun.-il of JivUH w;-.n at the
ree cf thvtr pre-l4nt. lhe epoae
trformaliy. tou hiBa spea Ztoatam and
al":e la a.
; "I'ale-tine wll be.-om our le-!!ed
crn'.ry. ioaim will come. aald Mra
e
f-i aaid: "jt.net laser ar th
fr.owt reaeoaabi perena W can kav
t rmii ta ertm. It l reason
M. It will b a realisation, eoen
ay. The pr..Kt tifUm pot a
f-r.mium on lhahaea and aboutd b
ab-ltAd.
Tner ahou!4 b bo aock pereon aa
a ta.niiorti it la h who make th
taw. now and tny ar f r bia bonedt."
Th speaker toid of how th alncl
ta metao4 had bn tnd rat la
Itoostoa, Teina ami d-lar4 thai It
al ba rotnnt:y uc,fuL la
aaiU thai Iher ahoOMl b tas only on
th alt valu ef th land and Be tas
a ami a I pen party. ah erare!
rraaisr as of nlmpcved land by
la poopl.
Mra, ria. wh la a Jeweoex waa
Tf 4 by a lartr aamb of the ownv
ow f Laa Ckeaarll of Jew tab WBa
a? wwll aa by caaay aow-Jewa
03 apka acaia teat albt at th
Gro vr - cww
Central Library and will lo an ad
.i - . . . . M-riArii iik room B under
th aueplc of th Wumin'l Civic Wl
far Club, of which Mra joaepnin
barp la president, -final "ai" will
b th subject. Mra tela la carrymc
oa th mission of her husband In
(tvlnc th addresses and exploiting
th doctrtn of lnl tax.
e e
Th Woman Civic Welfare Club met
yesterday afternoon In th library. Misa
Mary V. Ledyard. who was to have
spoken, sent ber rex-ret. Mlaa Eliza
beth Doaahu. a prominent kinder
gartener from Philadelphia, rava an
Interestlna; and 'Inspiring address on
th ureal benefit derived from kin
derjtarten training.
C. A- Blarelow and John F. Carroll
spoke on public markets Tuesday night
at th meeting of th Alberta Woman s
Improvement Club. It waa aald that
th Portland public market t success
ful and la being Investigated by men
from other elite who r anxious to
know Portland plans. Especial prals
ram from a leader in tha Baltlmora
market movement.
DQivEsric Science
PnltTUANP, Or- AU. la Kindly give
a rctp tar a salmon luaf made with
aand salmea. Wrniid you also tell me
ta b..t aay I el.aa while canvas sno.s7
T a nk.ug our la a4aace. MK2i. C C W.
EXGUSH talmoa loaf On can al
mon. on cup milk or half milk
and half cream, on cup whit bread
crumb, on egg. on tablespoon par
ly. on tablespoon lemon Julc or cu
cumber Ttnegar. Salt to taste, a few
grains cayenne, on tablespoon butter,
one-half cup buttered brown crumb
If baked. Boll the milk, pour over
the crumb, add th salmon, flaked and
free from akin and bones. Beat up the
erf add It. beat the mixture a little.
add th seaeonlnga. Put Into a mold.
buttered and sprinkled with siuea
browned crumb. Cover with buttered
crumb, bak :i minute and serve hot.
with plain cream sauce or chopped egg
saure or sauce tartar, or chopped
pickle sauce, or cucumber sauce, or
old-fashioned fennel sauce, or with
sliced cucumbers In Krench dressing.
If preferred the above may be placed
In a plain buttered mold covered with
buttered paper and steamed 40 mlnutea
Serve hot with any of th above sauces.
It is also good cold. Serv sliced
with a green salad or potato salad or
use for sandwich a.
for variety a lutl curry powder or
Fpanish pepper may b addled to the
mixture or a tablenpoon of chopped
green pepper or a few green peaa
Canned crab meat, shrimps, lobster
or min.-ed clam make good loave. lm
liarly prepared.
Cold salmon loaf, steamed and car
ried In a baking powder can. la useful
for picnic.
Salmon loaf No. - One-pound can
salmon, one cup fine bread crumbs, one
cup milk, three egg, on tablespoonf ul
butter, on teasnoonful each salt and
parsley, one-half teaepoonful pepper.
Kcmov th skin and th bones from
th HO. add th bread crumb, milk
and th egg, beaten separately, and
melted butler and salt, parsley, chopped
fin and pepper. Plac In a mold or
baking powdr can. steam for an hour
and one-balif. Srve with any of the
sau.re mentioned abov or use th fol
lowing: au. e for salmon loaf On tablespoon
of butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup
milk. on-half teaspoonful salt, on
eishth teaspoon red pepper, on tea
spoon f-il chopped parsley, on teapoon
f.il tomato catup. one-half teaspoon
Worrerstershtr sauce, on egg. A few
grain mac may be added ir Itkea.
Me:t th butter, to It add t" flour,
then th milk, tlrring constantly, then
the salt. Verrer. parsley and catsup and
other (toninii. also on lablespoon-
ful of the oil from tfc flsh. Mir tn the
beaten egg lust befor removing from
the fire. One-half cup rice may r
plac one-half th bra.J c rumba
There are a number of good white
shoo .cleaner on the1 market that do
th work with) llttl troubl. Of coure
I r.nn.ii tarn a special kind In this
column. I have 'also found on va
riety of th powdered domeotle cleans
er quite auteful for thl purpo a well
a for glass, silver, whit paint, knives
and bathtuba
A shoo dealer told m recently tne
following method for cleaning white
anrkakm or canvaa she, when regu
lar cleaner ar not available: Waah
th shoe la whit soa psoas, qnicxiy.
wetting them aa llttl aa poealble. Tat
off tie moataro with a clean cloth and
powder with ordinary talcum powaer.
shaking off any jporrVioo powder
whea th shoe ar dry. Tha method Is
quick and satisfactory.
This schist baa a distinct advantage
for beach or country usa where on
wishes to reduc the traveling equip
ment to the least possible space and
weight. On baa to have soap and tal
cum powder anywj.y.
Snapshots
BrEiARafiRADOYD. Vl
The Appreciative Daughter.
tfOV ar an excellent cook." the
I guest said as h rose from an
Impromptu meal prepared hastily by
th daughter of th house. He bad ar
rived unexpectedly, waa hastening on.
had had no lunch. Th daughter was
th only one horn and sho had quick
ly set before him a dainty and appetiz
ing meal which she had deftly pre
pared. II had eaten with relish and
enjoyment and he waa quit sincere in
hla prats of ber cooking.
th smiled with pleasure at bis
words. "Mother taught m to cook."
he said simply.
Waan t that a gracious bit of appre
ciation of what her mother had done
for her?
She took no credit to herself. She
passed It all on to her mother.
Mother are doing many other things
for their daughters. They are train
ing them to be neat, to be methodical
and systematic They are training
them to have charming manners, so
that pleasures and favors and the many
things showered upon a well-bred girl
will come their way. They are train
ing them to sew. to dress tastefully, to
make an attractive home. What good
thing la there that mpthers are not
teaching their daughters? For mothers
want all good to come to their children.
But bow are the children receiving
ItT
Unfortunately many children are re
ceiving It ungraciously. They look upon
all this training and teaching as a
hardship. Few give the gracious, ap
preciative acknowledgment of It that
this girl did.
But did It not add to her charm?
Did not the heart warm to her for that
little, quiet appreciation of her mother's
efforts? And if the mother had been
present, wouldn't her face have lit up
and her heart have glowed at her
daughter's words?
Children, we say. are naturally ap
preciative. But Is not that because
they do not know the value of what is
being given them. It takes the years
to teach them how much the knowledge
of good cooking or sewing' or pretty
manners or system or neatness or econ
omy may mean to them. When they are
being taught the years have not yet
brought wisdom. And so it all seem
hard and useless. It Is the exceptional
boy or girl who sees this for himself
a"hd gives the word of appreciation.
I'erhaps If we would take the chil
dren Into our confidence more, treat
them as comrades, help childish eyes in
a childish, understanding way to the
vision that sees down the years, we
might develop this sense of apprecia
tion. Such a course would be helpful
to them. It Is good for a child to be
appreciative, it makes him less selfish.
It aids him to grow Into a bigger man
or woman. The mother who gives her
child the vision that makes him appre
ciative of his home and what his home
I doing for him Is not only storing up
treasures of Joy for herself, but she I
developing a trait In him that will be
of incalculable benefit to hla character.
The SrnvnrnStosx
By Mes F. AHzlxer.
Tsauay Twrker"a Flad.
T.MMT Tl'CKER stood with a crowd
of other children on the dusty
station platform. Ther wer a doten
boys, all In blue uniforms, and. the
same number of girls In blu dresses
with white sailor hate. For the city
Orphan Asylum was going to th
country on a trip.
Tommy was not a handsome lad.
Tommy waa thin and wiry. He bad
big eye with a pleading look, but hia
keen fare had a very Intelligent ex
pression far beyond M year. For
Tommy was fond of reading and study
ing about all he saw. especially In re
gard to rocks and other things found
In th country.
After a rid et three hour. Tommy
and several other boys reached a sta
tion at which they alighted and war
mat by a farmer with a big wagon
drawn fey mule. Then cam a long
drlv up hill and down Into valley,
past field of waving "grain and
through deep, cool wood that seemed
Ilk a fairy dream.
At th farm Tommy was delighted,
ftrjt a soon grew accustomed to the
life and began to wander about In the
Be'a. seeking strange rock, and had
Garden
Frosting.
Tea Gar
den Syr
up is ideal for all
kinds of desserts.
It is healthful,
economical andnour-
hing infinitely su-
peribr to all glu-
close syrups. Try
Tea Garden.
ishi
$100 Tea Garden Syrup
Recipe Contest Closes Soon
Send your recipes In now. Bend as
mativ as you .desire. You may win .....
- the I75.00 firlt prize or the e25.00 second prize for the
best Tea Garden recipe. - -
Pelican the Real Molasses
Portland.
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
Oregon.
quite a hag of them of all colors and
kinds collected.
. t .. I.I. .n t.,,11. hlm.olf
house." the other boys laughingly said.
. . . . i.l . 1. T H .
tsut lommy Kepi a. ui " " -
nam wo. Pldwards.
grew Interested and would help the lad.
So they got to oe grea. inenua.
Edwards told Tommy about his
troubles, how he was afraid that he
would soon have to give up nis piace
for a debt.
wr. . I. . .mul una In RHOti.1
Mr. Edwards said to the boy one day.
as they wancerea aoout me ubiui iu-
. ui....iln. rni.ki "hilt mORt
of the land Is no good for crops and
bara to wora. -t eeui w ow mv.
but stone." . .
T.... . Ju Tnmir.v went f stllng
Alio uc oj - ....
nd was caught In a big storm. When
he saw the dark clouds gathering he
.Am. hot hfnri ha reached
the house the rain broke over him in
torrents, no tne ooy ran mm -looked
like a natural cave In a stony
.i.i t t t tn Mm tint, watch
ing the rain pour over the cliff above
km. Th rava was large and full of
dry bits of wood.
"I guess I will Duna a ure aiiu act
dry," said Tommy to himself. So he
. i , . . .u.i.. .,n .mi lie-hied them.
pueu mo on.-. . -
then making a bed of leaves, he lay
down. Being tired, he fell asleep, and
by tne time n wuao ,..... -
.... th moon shining brightly.
So he set out for home.
Tho next morning ne ana mr. xu-
. . . I I h. pim Tom
Wirui wen. ' ' " -
had found. They walked about It and
admired Its sise ana aryneeo. xot
. ...mtn- nut Tommy TilcKed
up from the ground where the fire
. . . , wi M.lr It W I .
had Durnecj a on. o. . -----
burneif? not black, but Into a soft,
beautiful white. ' .... ...
L-.t . 1. lnnlr Rt this!"
exclaimed Tommy. "See how this stone
has changed oy tne lire.
s limestone i(ora i-
... riirht. Tom." re
plied Mr. Edward eagerly. a-nl lf
you are. this stone is very valuable.
"I should think so.- returned Tom
my "You have a fortune right here
on your farm, a fortune better than
big crops." . .
So the tarmer weiu u-
j ......... m,i man who un
once an oiwo.... : . , .
derstood such matters. W ithln a week
Mr. Edwards had aoia a v-' -stone
for a big sum and the rest was
placed In charge of a large company,
which was to work the stone, burn it
and sell the limestone in the market.
"Tommy." ald Mr. Edwards one
night Just before the boys were to
leave for tne city, i
. . . a , fortune Will you
lad. X OU luuuu -
stay with me. look after the business
and he my sonr
Of course. Tommy accepted, and that
. .. ik.i mmmv Tucker never
came fackTo town, but Stayed I to work
In the' rich find he had made. And
a very happy Tommy It was that lived
in the big house on the farm and called
Mr Edwards Dy tne nam - -
PERSONALJAENTION.
S Paisley, of Baker. Is at the Eaton.
J. F. Elton, of Astoria, la at the Cor-
nelu- .. , . ...
o H. Baker, of The Danes, is i in
Seward. t .v
J. E. Sheridan, or jaeaioru, .
Oregon.
F. J. Barrett, of spoKane, i
Perklna . '
I. J. Mossman. of Tacoma. is a. im
Perkins.
Gustav Anderson, of Bauer, is a. w.o
Portland.
Miss Ida -Wendell, or i-anspeu, is a-
the Eaton. ....
C. C Coveness. of centrana, is a. u
Multnomah.
W J. McDavitt. of Hooa iuver, i at
the Seward.
j h. Dunlop. of Cascade iocks, is at
the Oregon.
Miss Gertrude Herold. or Bauer, is a.
theOregon.
Bishop R. J. Cooke, of the Methodist
Church, who returned from the East on.
"WHY WAIT FOR OUR
AUTUMN IIS, AMY?"
"Let's Buy Them on CREDIT
Tomorrow!"
. , ... . -nn ..... PHER.
f in. mt : J V, . .:.,,
RT S new Suits have come. Phlllsr
-Tes. they've come, for I saw them
. . . ...... l.rnnnn 1 BUD'
pose you know f was planning to get!
a f-oeiwer.rj."... -.'Ir
weea. out n w ----out
my Fall Sult right now, and pay
for it ri inc. E.1-.V.
-Well. I should say It Is! Tou 11
save money that way. Phyllis. I was
just trrinn w uetuo . -
new to wear, and now the question la
rklcelv setuea ior mc . " " . .
what are CHERRY'S new Suit. Uke?"
X n. Amy. i n.ci " " . .
them so you'd know how pretty they
are. In th flrat place, most of the
coats ar longer, and they flare quite
a ult in tne oa-a. , -V. L , ,
some wixn a i' -effect.
-The materials Include all the
popular weaves eno. b:.-.i'--
"Tou'll love them. I know, and lent
It srl'tvltd that we can have ours iu-
addresses of CHERRY'S store. 8--9-
W ashlngion (treet in tn i-uio. un..
Monday, will go to Seaside to preach
at the church there on Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Baker, of Hood River, is
at the Eaton.
Mrs. A. W. Peter of Hood River, is
at the Benson.
E. D. Cuslck. a banker of Albany, Is
at the Imperial.
Thorndike Deland. of Denver, Is at
the Multnomah.
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Bonham, of Seattle,
are at the Seward.
O. H. Sullivan, of Stillwater, Minn,
is at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Jester, of Grants
Pass, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dickson, of Eu
gene, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klnderman. of
Burns, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller, of The
Dalles, are at the Portland.
Judge and Mrs. J. R. Keaton. of Okla
homa City, are at the Seward.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Green, of Dowa
gtac. Mich, are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McDonnell, of
Huntavllle. Ala., are at the Perkins.
F. W. Phelps, the editor of a trade
magazine at Seattle, is at the Imperial.
A. K. Richardson, Sheriff of Harney
County, is registered at the Imperial
from Burns.
J. G. Stlgler and the Misses Mary and
Anna Stigler, of South Bethlehem, Pa,
are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lord and their six
children are registered at the Mult
nomah from Tarrytown. N. T.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, Mrs. C. E.
Wilson and J. A. Wilson are registered
at the Cornelius from Barnsville, O.
-A party of tourists under the leader
ship of F. G. Alexander is registered at
the Multnomah. There are 52 In the
party, mostly women, and they are re
turning from the Panama-Pacific Ex
position. Mr. and Mra F. L. Chadbourne and
Mrs. Elder, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Juan, of Chicago, and Miss Alice
Turtle, Leroy Chadbourne and Kirk La
Shelle. of New York, are registered at
the Benson.
MAZAMAS AT JEFFERSON
Ascent of Mountain Planned for
This Week by Party.
The small party of Masamas under
the leadership of Charles A. Benz,
which left Portland several days ago to
climb Mount Jefferson, arrived in camp
at the foot bf the mountain without
difficulty, according to a communica
tion which has been received in the
city by H. G. Johnson. The party
planned to make the ascent of the
mountain some time this week.
G. H. Young and Arthur D. Piatt, of
the party, returned to Portland before
the ascent, the latter owing to his hav
ing received word that his sister had
met witn an accident.
The trip to Mount Jefferson was
made by way of Government Camp.
Clackamas Lake and Ollalie meadows.
ALISKY FUNERAL IS HELD
Body of Early Business Man of Port
land Will Be Incinerated Today.
With Rev. Arthur A. Morrison, of the
Episcopal Church. officiating. the
funeral services were held yesterday
for the late Charles Adolph Alisky,
early business man of Portland, who
died Tuesday night at the Good Samari
tan Hospital at the age of 75 years.
The services were at the Hoiman
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Five flavors Chocolate, Fruit,
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chapel. Many friends were in attend
ance. There were no pallbearers. The body
will be Incinerated at private services
today. Mr. Alisky leaves a wife, son
Charles, and a brother. Edward.
TAXI AND CAR COLLIDE
R. H. Randolph Arrested on Charge
of Reckless Driving".
As the result of a collision between
an automobile driven by R. H. Randolph
and a taxicab operated by S. Howard,
at Third and Burnside streets yester
day at 3 o'clock, Mr. Randolph was ar
rested on a charge of reckless driving.
He will have a hearing: tn Municipal
Court this morning:. -
The Randolph machine was , badly
smashed, but the taxi was not greatly
damaged. Neither driver nor Mrs.
Florence Stone, a sister or Mr. Ran
dolph, who was riding with him, were
njured.
According: to several witnesses the
taxi was going: about 10 miles an hour,
and the other machine between 18 and
20 miles an hour.
Rosebnrg Railway Survey Ordered.
ROSEBTJRG, Or.. Aug. 19. Kendall
Bros., of Pittsburg, announced that
they have instructed their engineer,
F. M. Von Planta. of Portland, to com
plete the survey of the proposed rail
road from Roseburg to Rock Creek.
Y'ork will be resumed on the line prob
ably early next week. As soon as the
surveys are completed and the rights
of way obtained, actual construction
work on the road will begin.
MACHINISTS MAY STRIKE
Union Executive Board Announces
Eight-Hour Day Campaign.
- WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Authoriza
tion to strike, if necessary, to gain an
eight-hour working day and improved
working conditions was given today to
15,000 machinists in four New York
and New England cities by the execu
tive board of the International Associa
tion of Machinists, in session hero.
W. H. Johnston, president of tha In
ternational Association, In announcing:
the step, said:
"We hope that It will not be neces
sary to call these strikes, but they will
be called if the workers' demands are
ignored."
. Very Much of a Success.
Philadelphia Record.
"Was your garden a success last
year?"
"Very much so. My neighbor's chick
ens took first prize at the poultry
show."
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151 Fourth Street, Near Morrison
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Factory, East 7th and Everett, Portland