Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 18, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1910. lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOQQO BY oooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooc MISS IOKE LAMBERT and George F. Englesy informally have made known their engagement to a fw close friends and their relatives, iliss Lambert is a charming girl, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. "W. Lambert, and sister of Mis3 Clemen tine and Joseph H- Lambert. She is very popular in Portland society, and Pince her graduation from St. Helens' Hall and a two-year course at Uni versity of Oregon, she has been in de mand at smart social functions. She is very interesting and devotes a great deal of time to philanthropy. Mr. Englesy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Englesy, an old and prominent Vermont family. Their former home was in Burlington, Vt., and for some time they have been residents of Wash ington. D. C. Mr. Englesy is a well-known timber man and is now associated with a big lumber concern in Eastern Oregon, with headquarters at La Grande. He Is also very popular socially and visited here last week, when he and his pros pective bride decided to acquaint their close friends with the happy news. The wedding will be a smart event of early Kail, and many social cour tesies will be showered upon the bride elect ana her fiance. The Lambert famiily Is among the oldest antl best known in Portland, the late J. H. Lambert, grandfather of the bride-to-be, being one of Oregon's oldest pioneers. Her father is identi fied with banking and realty circles and they have numerous relatives in the city. - Miss Lambert is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel M. Luders, in the Woods cottage at Tioga, and Mr. Englesy has returned to his business in La Grande. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, notable visitor Jn Portland, was again honoree for a charming luncheon yesterday with Mrs, James B. Montgomery, hostess, at the University Club. Seated around the artistically decked table were Mrs. Martin. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. Wil liam MacMaster, Mrs. Cornelius Gar dener, Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Miss Fail ing, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Miss Hazel Dolph. Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey and the hostess. Today Miss Isabella Gauld "will be hostess for a luncheon in honor of the distinguished matron. Tom Dobson entertained a few of his musical friends last night with an in formal reception and musicale at the home of his sister, Mrs. John F. Logan. Mr. Dobson sang a number of his own compositions as well as a group of Bongs that he has made popular in Portland. Miss LoDesca Loveland also Bang a number of selections and piano numbers by Mis Constance Piper and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke added to the artistic event. Presiding at the supper table were Mrs. John F. Logan, her daughter. Miss Dorothy Logan, Misses Myrtle Gram and Constance Piper. About 60 young people motored out to Forest Hall, at Bridal Veil, on the Columbia Highway last night to at tend the dance for which Miss Al berta Bair was hostess. Lady Elks Card Club met last week with Mrs. Shad Krantz, as hostess. Card honors fell to Mrs. W. G. Hogge, Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. L. E. Cronkrite. The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday after noon and bridge will be played. m ' A luncheon was given Friday by Miss Helen Hogan in honor of Mrs. Daniel Hogan (Agnes Albers), a recent bride. Covers were placed for Mrs. Fairhurst, Mrs. Walter Stott, Miss Mary Clancy, Miss Maud Liese, Miss Regina Shea, Miss Ethel Nelson, Miss Hogan, and the guest of honor. A simple wedding was solemnizied Saturday. July 8, in Detroit, Mich., with James E. Rosenberg and Miss Lucile Ie Harde, popular young people of Portland. as the principals. Rev. James Davis McDonald, of the Highland- Park Church of that city, offi ciated. The bride, who is an attractive blonde, was very charming in a beau tiful vfctermelon-colored taffeta. . After the ceremony a feast was served at Hotel Sattler. The wedding will he a complete surprise to their Trlrnds, as Mrs. Rosenberg left Port land last week, accompanied by Miss Eva Rosenberg, to Join Mr. Rosenberg, who is connected with the Detroit Cop per & Brass Company. After July 15 they will be at home at the ford Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tucker entertained Saturday on tho occasion of their Kolden wedding anniversary, at their home near Reelville. The home was pretti'y docorated with large bouauets of lupin, spirea and vine maple leaves and the fireplace was banked with beautiful catalpa blossoms. At 1 o'clock a dinner was served by the hostess. Those present at the dinner were: Will iam Tucker, a son: Mrs. Hila E. Saiz. a daughter; Cltve M. Saiz. a grandson; Mr. Oscar Newlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, the host and hostess. The cou ple received presents and many con gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen, of Pendle ton, who have been visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prideaux, have sone to Seaside for a few days. Mrs. Owen will remain in Portland about two weeks, visiting her friends and parents. ROSEBL'RO, Or.. July 17. Harvey Moore, son. of L. B. Moore, local South err. Pacific station agent, and Miss Gladys Wilson, of San Francisco, were nuietly married at the home of the former's grandparents here Saturday. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. William Riley Jeffrey, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their WOMAN AND WAR A Western woman doctor declares that women are physically fit for serv ice at the battle-front. Probably some exceptional women may be, but are not the majority prone to ailments which make even household cares a burden? Hence the necessity for that sreat remedy which during forty years has done more than any other to re lieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American Women Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. rW s. hat, .tl Sir... w ruin nd all poUid m.Lai. brass, aiiver. niukai. etc , 1 METAL POLISH tW- will pat lmtuif larter on quicker tbftn j"1'"1" in form. Sold in two aire out by all Qpooexr. &Ardwn and Ung Store. Look for tha Photo on Caa New Houston Hotel Sixth Jind Everett Streets. Four Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management. All Rooms Newlv Decorated. SPECIAL HATES BY WEEK OR MOSiTH. Ritra 7Se. i, HAO Per Day. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooo I I; GERTRUDE F. CORBETT PROMINENT YOUNG WOMAN IS OS r home in San Francisco, where Mr. Moore is ir the Government service. . . The hosts of Portland friends of Mrs. W. S. Rosenblatt, of Seattle, who has been in Portland for the past six weeks. confined to the hospital, will rejoice to know that she is now convalescent and will be able to leave Wednesday after noon for her home In the north. Her mother, Mrs. I. Frauentbal, with whom she has been visiting, expects to re main here for a short time longer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sneed moved from the Campbell Hotel and are domiciled at 742 Montgomery drive. Beneath an altar of ferns and white carnations a pretty wedding was per formed at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Gessel, near Vernonia, Or., when their daughter, Gladys Leona. became the bride of Garfield B. Smith Saturday evening. July 1, O. G. Weed officiated and the service was wit nessed by more than 60 friends and relatives. ' The bride was charming in a simple gown of chiffon taffeta and lace, with a veil of silk net wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of white and pink carnations and ferns. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served. The rooms were decorated for the occasion in evergreens and roses. The Misses Maudie and Lena Gessel presided at the punch bowl, while Mrs. George E. Shaver and Lil lian Gessel cut ices. Bernard Smith, brother of the bride groom, captured the ring from the bride's cake, Harvey Duncan tho coin and Lena Gessel the thlmDle. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. George E. Shaver, Seaside; Lillian and Lena Ge3sel, of Chehalts, and Mrs. A. Sprick, of Vancouver. 'Friends of Miss Vera Tibbils. whose marriage to Frank A. Tarrant will take place in the near future, gave her a bridal shower last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Percy T. Harris at Woodmere. The house was decorated with hearts, wild flowers and cupids suspended from the ceiliifg. Music was furnished by Miss Maude Alvord. The shower was given under the supervision of Mrs. A. A. Amrein and Miss Anna Forsyth e, who served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Mary Carr and Mrs. L. J. Tibbils. Those present were: Miss Anna Forsythe, Mrs. A. A. Amrein. Mrs. Mary Carr. Miss Francis Durand. Miss Maude Strack, Miss Delia Danner, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Maude Alvord, Miss Jessie Anderson, Miss Florence Wood house, Miss Clarice Browthen, Mrs. Charles Heitert, Mrs. T. J. Anders, Jr.. and little daughter. One of the prettiest weddings of last week was solemnized at the Sun day School Temple of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church when Miss Frances M. Gage and Leon C. Gibbs were married by Dr. Frank L. Love land. The temple was prettily deco rated in Caroline Testout roses and spirea. After July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will receive their friends in their home at 449 Market street. The marriage of Miss Kathleen Gor- ham, of Seattle, and William Rueter, of Portland, was solemnized at the Unita rian Chapel in Seattle by Rev. Mr. Per kins on Saturday evening at 8 o clock. The bride was given in marriage by her father, William H. Gorha:n, and attended by her sister. Miss Marguerite Gcrham. George X. Ridden, of Port land, acted as best man. After a re ception at the Gorham home the young people left for an extended canoe trip up Hoods Canal, AVashington. Miss Gorham is a popular member of the Delta Gamma sorority of the Univer sity of Washington, class of 1917, and Mr. Reuter is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of the University of Oregon, class of 1911. Mrs. William G. Dunbar and little daughter, Marjorie. of San Francisco. who have been passing several weeks in Portland as truests of the formers mother, Mrs. Paul Bartholemy, was joined by her husband. Mr. Dunbar, the latter part of last week, and together the family motored back to their home in the south. Mrs. Dunbar, who is an enthusiastic motorist, will drive all the way to San Francisco. . Miss Adele Dyott. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott. left Sat urday for Manchester, N. IL, to visit her mother's brother. Rev. A. S. Tantls. From there she will go to South Yarmouth, Mass.. to visit va rious schoolmates. Miss Dyott will pass some time at the home of Miss Helen Davis, in Saugerties. before go ing to Maryland to visit her mother's and father's people. She will also visit friends in a number of the Southern states before returning to her home in Portland. September 1. Mrs. Warren F.. Thomas has planned an informal tea for Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Delphine Marx, who will soon leave to study in New York. m m m Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed left Wed nesday night for Seattle, to be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. W. M. In glis. prior to leaving for Alaska on the steamer Alameda. Mrs. Reed plana to , Hlffllll A BRIDE OF THIS MONTH. return August 1 and will then join one of the Gifford Nash riding and camp ing trips in the Cascade National For est reserve. m The news that reached Portland last week telling of Miss Katharine Gra ham's success in securing a position in one of the D. W. Griffith companies in Los Angeles will be received by her numerous friends with a great deal of pleasure. Miss Graham left here about a month ago with the determination to succeed in the motion picture field. and this opening, according to reports, may lead to big things in the near fu ture for the Portland belle. She is popular in society in this city. She was accompanied south by her mother. Mrs. A. B. Graham, who returned the latter part of the week to her home here. Mrs. Isaac Upright and children are at Breakers Hotel, Washington, where Mr. Upright expects to join them on nis return rrom his Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blumauer left Seaside, Or., Sunday for a short trip with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, of Seat tle, alter which they will join Mrs. M. Brennan. Captain and Mrs. T. S. Burlev and their daughter for an Alaskan trip. They will sail from Seattle July 25. The Blumauers have been passing the cummer at tneir cottage. "The Na tonia," at Seaside, which will be ocou pied by Mrs. Blumauer's parents during meir aDsence. The ladies of the Blessed Sacrament Parish will give a card nartv and so cial tomorrow eveniner at th rThur-oh Hall. Blandena and Maryland avenue. ttelreshments will be served and a mu sical programme rendered. m m m Mrs. Charles Hlrstel. Mrs. B. M. Rich. of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Edward Hirstel will be at home tomorrow aft ernoon to their friends at 264 East Fif teenth street North. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick TT Snlmr nave returned from their wedding trip. Their marriage was an -event of July 8, the bride, who was Miss Laura Dolph. being the daughter of Mr. and airs, ueorge v. Dolph, of this city. Miss Edith Olds has returned from a three months' visit in the East and Boutn, and will pasa the Summer In Portland with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. J. fj. Olds. The Lincoln High School Alumni As sociation will soon give a launch party, unis will be the last entertain ment to be given by the association this season, uney hope for a large attend ance as the committee is planning to make the evening notable. All Lincoln graduates are urged to be present. A good time and plenty of refreshments are promised to all. Robert Rogers president of the association, is in cnarge or the committee. , The wedding of Bernice Armstrnmr of Portland, and John Nlssen, of New York, took place at Cathlamet. Wash.. Saturday. July 8. They will spend their hoaeymocn in Southern California. On their return they will make their home in t-ortiano. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bird have opened their cottage at Arcadia. Cannon Beach. Mrs. George King, of Pendle ton, will be a guest at Arcadia for the summer. I5y Mrs F.AValker. The Three Ranawaya. . PART III. MR. ROOSTER'S STORT. M1 R. ROOSTER straightened himself and said he was proud to say he was raised on the master's farm. He was proud, too. to say be had succeeded the old rooster that had gone to a din ner one day and did not return. "I have always taken good care of my family and, if I do say it. there is not a better-looking family than mine around these parts." said Mr. Rooster. "There have been many young roos ters in the barnyard, but they have gone away to other farms to live, for the master has an eye for beauty, and he has always decided that 1 was too er valuable to lose." Mr. Dog and Mr. Tqm Cat smiled a little on the side at this last remark, for they well knew how vain Mr. Rooster was, and then he really did have fine feathers and a beautiful comb. "I have never had any trouble with my family until one morning Madam Blackie came running to me" contin ued Mr. Rooster, "to tell me a new rooster had come In the barnyard to live." " 'It is shameful the way all those silly hens are running around him.' she said. 'He isn't noticing them a lit tle bit and they strut back and forth eyeing him as if they had never seen a handsome rooster before. " 'For my part, I think the old friends are the best, though, of course, you are not old, my dear Mr. Rooster, only old in acquaintance, I mean.' "I had always thought Madam X. 5 ' - "Jf, 3i J f Blackle an old busybody, but now. If this was all true, I had found .her my only friend. " 'You are most kind. Madam Black ie. I said, 'and I thank you. but I feel sure that the master will not have & new rooster here. This newcomer will probably leave In a few days.' "I expected he would, too. for I had as fine a set of spurs as I bad ever seen, and I intended to show them to this new rooster. "As soon as I could get away from Madame Blackie I took a stroll around by the barnyard, and sure. enough there were all my family, even the chickens, walking around and clucking and cack ling, as hens will, at a handsome red and black rooster that stood by the barn door. "I felt pretty queer for a minute, for that new rooster had a very shiny looking set of feathers, and I knew he would be very popular for a while, at least, and with the-whole family against me. even my epurs might not make me king. "I held my head very high, and with my light step I walked past them.some distance from the barn, but still I knew they all saw me. "There was a little flutter at first, and they ran toward me, but . they gave a look at the new rooster. I could see them out of the corner of my eye. and back the whole silly lot went and began their silly cackling and clucking. "I went behind a wall and watched them through a hole. First they would scratch the ground near the new roos ter and talk away to each other, and then they would walk by him, but not once did he turn his head. " 'He isn't going to let them think he sees them." 1 thought; but the longer I watched the stranger it seemed to me that with all those fine looking hens and chickens cackling about hitn he should not look once their wav: and then a thought came to- me which made me jump up from where 1 was scrooched down to look through the wall. It was worth trying, anyway, so I crawled under the gate and walked into the barnyard. I walked right up to that ramny or mine and looked at them, and then I looked at the new rooster. I was right close to him then. Everv hen onened her eyes and mouth, for they thought right then and there there was to be a settlement of rlsrhts. but one glance at the new roos ter told me what I had thought was true, and I Just turned my back on nim and said: 'When you ailly hens and chickens get tired of admiring the new weather cock you better come over in the lot back of the barn. There Is some corn and erain on the ground. 1 am surprised that my family cannot tell a tin weatner cock irum a wv,. and away I walked with my head held higher than ever. 'After that 1 never naa me icam trouble with them, but, of course. 1 found out that Madam Blackie had been the first one to see the tin rooster and had gone right up to him ana touna it out and then waited to see if the others would be fooled. When she found they were, she ran away to tell me. . "Oh! It takes all kinds or nena to make a barnyard family!" sighed the rooster. i o.,... th.v wilt miss vou." said Mr. Dog, "and the master will, too, for all the hens are likely to run wy " no one to keep them at home." "Tommie Cat, we will near wnai you have to tell. I bet it will be about a mouse." . . "You win the bet," saia Mr. iom and tomorrow I will tell you his story." Snapshots ByElapbeaBoyd. Enjoyment la a Bird Tray. FASTENED to the railing of a trellis outside the dining-room window of a country home is a bird tray. It is a simole affair, fashioned of light boards and finished with a rim. It is incon spicuous and not unsightly. Any child accustomed to using hammer and saw and nails could, make one like it. Or any inexpensive tray to be found in the shops would answer the purpose equal ly well. On it are sprinkled bread crumbs and other delicacies to tempt bird appetites; and all day long there is a very enjoyable little drama enact ed there of birds at their breakfast, dinner and supper repasts. Glorious cardinal birds come, bril liant bluejays, with their picturesque and lordly crests; gray-coated mocking birds, demure in coloring, but anything but demure in action; woodpeckers. thrushes all the feathered tribe of that region, one after another pay their respects to the menu prepared for them. It is a most interesting procession that flutters down there from morning till night, interesting in its beauty and variety and In its man ners and customs. Rarely does any one of the household drop down quiet ly at the window without having be fore his eyes in a few minutes some graceful, bright-eyed member of the bird family to study. A pair of field glasses is kept handy for closer observation. They are not needed for ordinary watching, but as they magnify the details of plumage and coloring, they help to a more thorough and exact knowledge of the birds and add much to the pleasure of the study. It is a simple and inexpensive way to gain much pleasure from the life about us. If one is fond of nature, especially as It is shown in bird life, there Is no need to dwell upon the pleasure such a simple expedient will give. But if one knows nothing of such enjoyment he will be amaxed at the growing interest and delight he will And in watching bur feathered friends. It is an experiment well worth trying by those who have never yet done it, for the many and various re turns it will yield. It is especially recommended if there are children in the family. The little people will find such a tray a never- ceabing source of delight. It will not only interest and amuse them, but it will in all probability lead them, as they grow older, into a study of nature in its many forms that may prove of great value. If there Is a shut-in In the family such a little tray outside the window would be one of the most enjoyable diversions that could be ar ranged for him. Of course such a tray would prove more interesting in the country than in the city. But the town dweller need not despair of visitors. There are more birds- in the city than perhaps we are aware of. A bird tray outside a city window might cause some joyous Domestic Science By Lilian Tinsle. ZIAXXING PEAS Mrs. L. Underwood Regret there has been a little delay In answering your question about can ning peas. Select young, fresh peas, as upon Delivered In . Portlaad, M.OO. Oliver K. Jeffery. President 1330 Northwester Baalt Bnlldlas ROYAL COFFEE The growing; child requires easily di gested, nourishing food. For break fast, for the midday lunch, for school, for the picnic, no food so satisfies the child's appetite and provides so much nourishment, portion for portion, as ROYAL COFFEE CAKE. .Telephone Your Grocer for Your Royal Coffee Cake ROYAL BAKERY CONFECTIONERY this will possibly depend your success. Shell and wash peas. Boil in open ket tle 10 minutes for parboiling. That is. boil the peas in open kettle 10 minutes. One-quartex to half pound of salt to every five quarts of water. (The salt mav be omitted. If desired.) Drain off this water. 1 Pack the peaa into jars and cover with fresh water. To each pint jar of peas add a teaspoonful of sugar. Boll not less than three hours. The boiling may be done In an ordi nary wash boiler, in the bottom of which a few pieces of lath have been nailed crosswise to produce a rack on which to stand the jars. Pour water about same temperature as full jars into boiler, filling it to neck of Jars. Heat gradually to a boil. tnen note the time and keep boiling for full time specified. "Boiling" does not mean "simmering." lieep a hot fire under the boiler and keep it boiling steadily. Count time only arter water commences to boil. Pour in a little hot water from time to tlrce to keep water in boiler up to neck of jars. Keep lid on boiler all time of Dolling. Wire Jar holders. In which Ian fitted for boiling, can be bought for a small cost. FORGER . PLEADS GUILTY John C. Dyer Escapes on Ill-Fated Bear and Arrest Is Easy. ' In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Beckman. John C. Dyer, confessed for ger and embezzler, was brought to Portland yesterday from San Francisco. He appeared before District Judge Bell and pleaded guilty to both forgery and embezzlement. No action will be taken against the arrested man for ember zlement pending the settlement of the forgery charge. Dyer fled from Portland to escape arrest. He was on the steamer Bear at the time she waa wrecked and with the passengers made his way to San r'ranclsco. There he was picked up on telegraphic information sent from Portland. He is charged with the for gery of a check for ST6 on the Ladd & Tilton Bank. Dyer is said to have em bezzled f 22.50 entrusted to him by Otto Schutz. FIRE LEADS TO ARREST S. C. McClindoek Accused of Violat ing Safety Measure. After an investigation yesterday. Fire Marshal Stevens had a warrant issued for the arrest of S. C. McClindoek for allowing ashes and refuse to remain in wooden, instead of metal, containers. A fire occurred yesterday morning at 101 East Thirty-eighth street, owned and until recently occupied by Mr. Mc Clindoek. When he moved out he was notified that refuse and ashes in wood en containers in the basement of his house should be taken care of and that he should comply with the law requir ing metal containers. According to Fire Marshal Stevens. he failed to do as the inspectors ordered and a fire yesterday morning resulted from his alleged negligence. JOSEPH MELRATH DIES, 67 Former Realty Operator Lived In Sell wood 1 5 Years. Joseph Melrath. resident of Sell wood for 15 years and formerly well known as a real estate dealer, died yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William D. Murphy, 1047 Corbett street. He had been ill for more than nine months. Mr. Melrath was 67 years of age. and was born In Pennsylvania. He came to Oregon from that state 33 years ago. Ill health caused his retirement from business several years ago. Mr. Melrath is survived by his wife and daughter. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30, at the Sell wood Crematorium, with Rev. Oliver S. Baum officiating. IRISH AID COMES SLOWLY Roseburg and Lakevlew Sub'scrip tious Are Acknowledged. The Irish relief fund now being col lected by .the Ancient Order of Hiber nians is slowly growing. From W. J. Kelleher. representing the Knockna Gow ranch, near Roseburg. a subscrip tion of $5 was received, and from Di vision No. 1. Ancient Order Hibernians, of Lakeview, a subscription of $20 came last week. The money is deposited at the Hi bernian Bank and will be forwarded to Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, at the close of the collections. Subscriptions may be sent to the bank or to D. W. Lane, treasurer. 473 Williams avenue. Remember the fun you used to have on the old Teeter-Totter? Here's one made from splendid materials painted green, with safety metal handles, delivered in k Portland. $4. Model in our office. HE QREG0N JJ0ME RUILDERS CAKE Makes Strong, ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is scien- tifically made and delivered fresh no stock is carried order of your grocer and he'll have us bake a ROYAL COFFEE CAKE for you! Price 10c to 40c Delivered daily! 'BOB' HODGE IS VISITOR SHERIFF OF KING COl'STT IS ON GIBERN ATORIAL CANVASS. Campaia-aer lima Aceldeat Cruklag Car. bat Brokea Bone Is Not Al lowed to Stop Tour. "Bob" Hodge. Sheriff of King County. Washington. Progressive candidate four years ago for Governor and candidate tnis year for Governor on the Repub ii--iin iicitei. was in Portland yesterday in me course or an automobile cam paign tour through Southwestern Washington. He left Seattle last Tuesday, and had Deen continually on the road since. After Journeying, talking and meeting toiers in tne Grays Harbor country, he came to Centralis, and thence south through Kelso, Kalama, Vancouver and way points. At Salmon Creek, about seven miles from Vancouver, the Sheriff's car got stuck in a mudhole and the engine went dead on him. He got out to crank it and the engine kicked back, and Mr. Hodge suffered a broken bone in his right hand when the crank threw him clear over the hood. How ever, he is not permitting a little matter like a broken bone to Interfere with his campaign, and he left Port land yesterday afternoon up the Co lumbia River Highway for Stevensoh. Wash. From there he will go to "White Salmon. Goldendale and thence to the Yakiina country, the Okanogan dis trict and back to the west side by way of Wvnatchee and tho Snoqualmie Pass. STREET TO HAVE PARKING Center of Ainswortli Avenue 'Will Xot Be Paved. The improvement of AInsworth ave nue between Union avenue and East Tenth street will be different from that of any street in Portland. Ains worth avenue is 100 feet wide, and to pave its full width would have been too costly for the abutting property, and hence the central portion of the street, about 20 feet wide. Is to be parked. These central parks extend 200 feet from one intersection to an other and are inclosed in concrete curbs, the ends at the intersection be ing rounded off. The space between the central section and the curb has been paved, and then between the curb and the street lines the space outside of the sidewalks Is parked. DAMAGES FOR $500 ASKED Father Files Suit for Young Son Run Over by Automobile. Damages for personal injury for $500 is asked by J. M. Weatherford, who filed suit for his S-year-old ion, Dan V eatherrord. against George H. Fair. brother and H. T. Humphrey in the Circuit Court yesterday. The complaint alleges that the de fendants ran over the boy in their automobile at the intersection of Mc Millan and Wheeler streets on April 1 1916. fracturing his lift thigh and lacerating his face and scalp. It fur ther declares that the accident was caused by carelessness on the part of the defendants in operating their car at a dangerous rate of speed. Turner Masons Entertain. TURNER, Or.. July 17. (Special.) The Masons of Pearl Lodge. No. 66. of Turner, banqueted on Saturday night. Representatives from Portland. Salem, Albany, Stayton and Jefferson lodges were present. Toasts were given and an enjoyable time had. Women Announce Card Party. The women of the parish of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will give a card party and social tomorrow night In the church hall. Maryland and Blandena avenues. Refreshments will be served and music provided. .VAX CLTAIW - Get The Healthy Children Any lens in sixty min utes! If you break your glasses and want them replaced, use the phone, and we will call and de liver without charge. It takes a complete stock of optical goods, plus fa cilities, plus a skilled organization, plus profes sional ability, to render the above prompt and ef ficient service. The Columbian guaran tee is back of Colum bian eyeglasses, wheth er they cost you $1.50 or more. Headquarters Kryptoks and Tories. Exclusive Agents "Ever locts" the Screwless and Holeless Mountings Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth Street Floyd Bnwer, Mar. Summer Cakes and Goodies Those appetising hot-weather sponges, short cakes, etc.. will be greatly improved in lightness and texture if Is used. Tour grocer sells Crescent. 25c POCND CAN. Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle. USE FRENCH GLOSS IN VOI R MARCH To obtain & perfect laundry- finish. It makes Ironing a pleasure, clothes wear lonicer. I ed for SuKT GARMENTS. It Elves them a silky appearance, keeps dirt from working Into the. fabric. Try It. Price TO cents. At itrooera. FRENCH GLOSS CO.. " 115? mt 12th Street. Oakland. Cat. fwijfrt ffCLrCacO CI CAN i Genuine AID jl Floyd Bnwer. Mtr.