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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
10 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. TnUESDAT, AUGUST 3. 1916. i o o o pooopppopoooooooooooooooooooo ooooo'o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOP (BY O E RTR UDE P. CORBETTJ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogooosoocooosoooaoociooooooooooopc w ft RILLI.VNT and delightful In all appointments was the tea at which Mrs. David Lorlng and her eist-jr. Miss C. Borden, formerly of Bos ton, were hostesses on Tuesday, when they entertained at the largest and one of the smartest events of the week. The day was ideal and the garden and veranda of the residence were used as well as the artistically dec orated rcoms. About S00 cards were Issued for the function and the attendance was large. On the veranda, where some of those ftsgisting were stationed, were beauti ful flowers charmingly arranged. In the drawing-room Ophelia roses in baskets made a pretty effect, while gladioli and garden flowers were placed in appropriate nooks. The hall, which is finished in rich tones of red, was adorned with stately white lillies and masses of Shasta daisies. In the dining-room were pink tiger lillies in tall sprays in the corners of the room and fashioned as a center Piece for the table, a dainty note was introduced by mingling blue flowers with the pink lillies. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. W. L. Brews ter, Mrs. E. D. Kingsley and Mrs. J. Frank Watson presided at the table and Mrs. H. C. Cabell and Mrs. Gordon Voorhie served ices at a table on the lawn. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. H. N. Burpee, Miss Jean Knowlton, Miss Patsy Stewart, Miss Margaret Voorhies and Miss Marion Voorhies. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie have moved from the Brown apartments and have taken a home at 788 Overton street. Mrs, Mackenzie is a. popular young matron and a member of the Portland Psychology Club. Mrs. B. A. Ilerlng has given up her apartments in the Washington and has taken a residence at 269 Twenty-second street lJorth. Mrs. John Adison Rodgers and chil dren, John, Elizabeth and Alice Helen, i have returned to their home in Seattle after a delightful visit with Miss Nancy ' Rodgers. of Portland, at the Alpha Tau, Gearhart. Dr. John Adams Ewalt, of Seattle, visited the beach for the week end as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. . Rodgers, and came to Portland for Sunday to occupy one of the Presby terian pulpits. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mulholland have as their guests Mme. Kmmilie Cole Ulrich and daughter. Miss Frances Ulrich. of Los Angeles. Mme. Ulrich i3 a sister of Mrs. Mulholland and doubt- ; less will be the inspiration for much entertaining. Mme. Ulrich is a gifted singer. She has been a soloist with the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra and with a grand opera company of renown. She has Just completed a seven weeks' engagement as soloist with Thomas Ince s production. "Civilization. Littl Frances Ulrich, although only 10 years of age, already is making a name for : herself as a pianist. Tn compliment to Miss Edna Vogel ' bride-elect. Miss Cherry Couey, assisted by Miss Agnes Clark, entertained on Tuesday night at an informal musical i evening and shower. Miss Vogel and Linn Wood will be married during the latter part of this month. A number ' of social affairs will precede the wed wing. Among those who attended the recent party were 'Mrs. E. B. Couey, Miss Agnes Clark, Miss Vogel, Miss Klsie Veneman, Miss Boynton, Miss Garnet Johnston, Miss Fannie Wilcox, Miss Jessie Tiptaft. Miss Marcelle Boulanger, Miss Grace Ruark, Miss Olive Marcotte, Miss Melvina Mareotte, Miss Nellie Maurer, Miss Marie Couey and Miss Cherry Couey. Miss Marjorie McGuire, who returned from Wellesley College in June, has Just finished a short course in extra work in the Summer school of the University of Oregon, and will pass the remainder of her vacation with her parents, who are temporarily located In the Stelwyn Apartments. Mrs. Elliott Habersham is at Gearhart, where she is the guest of Judge and Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh. Mrs. Ollie M. Lance and son arrived on the steamer Great Northern on its last trip. They have been visiting 2n California for the past year. Mrs. Jay F. Groo and daughter Julia have left for a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F. Behrendsen have returned from a two weeks' visit at the Tillamook Beaches. The following people were visitors at Crater Lake Lodge in Crater Lake Na tional Park last week: Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Harrison Olmstrad. Mr. and Mrs. AV. C. Mathlas, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. mack, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Miss B. M. Wallace, Miss Cordelia Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Knight, R. X. Baker, William Hanley, V. P. Sousa, John M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mi L. TV. Burns, T. L. Webster, W. 13. tjoott. Miss C. L. Wilson, R. B. Wilson, Mrs. M, X.lnthlcum, W. UntMcum, M. Q. Pen man, J. A. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. WcCord, Miss Mabel Finn. L. Seabrook. Mra Herbert S. Coffin, Miss Myrtle Chamber lain, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. McFheraon, R. G. UlePherson, H. E. Is'oble, Preston Holt. C. Koble. W. P. Holt, R. W. Sowall, rvonald A Skene, George H. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Churchill. William Keelcr. Mrs. M. B. Bid ile. Miss Margaret Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, Miss Nan Montgomery, Richard Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, Miss Gwendoline "Smith, Miss Ger trude Jordan, Ashley Ely, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crane, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Wilkinson. T'. I. Kingsley, G. A. King-sley, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. and Mra. John P. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butterfield, Miss O. A. Butterfield, William F, Woodiward, E. Ji. Wilson, Hy Eilers and Miss Mary Thew. A luncheon in compliment to Miss Lila Sengstake, bride-elect, will be given today by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The members will assemble BEAUTIFUL INDIAN PRINCESS WHOSE HUSBAND HEADS COMPANY ON BRITISH FRONT. I -. ,':. - -: ,. . . -. i ' I ' "is - ;: . ""WW - -tT5? i ' ''4 ' - i $ i - 1f - v. . :: I : - ft C "A ' ' i :: V WfSH:- "v. b : J-J'-V n-' 7 . .; :: t : ' i, i 4 - :: ; - . - " ! I ; ' f.j , J I X -4- y jr-'y v x - - t P- "h, - . . -it. - i i riranHrrtdr Igrinj' 'tu ft-' ltd "mrt - , , , -Tf-jarnrtr t ir ifi iiami ' I t Photo by Underwood. I MAHARAXEB OF TIKARI. I at the attractive home of Mrs. Luther Steel, at Ewahwe. They will all meet at Fourth and Yamhill streets, and will go in a party on the 12:18 car. The marriage of Miss Sengstake and Har old Young, of Eugene, will be an event of August 16. Prior to the wedding there will be several social festivities planned by friends and sorority sisters. A wedding of interest was that of Miss Mabel Ellen Starbird and Gifford Mills Uptegrove, which was solemnized last Wednesday at the home of the bride's uncle, J. S. Strowbridge, 580 Hawthorne terrace. The Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr., officiated in the presence of a few intimate friends of the couple. The bride is a. pianist and a member of the Professional Woman's League, and has for some time been a member of the faculty of the Music-Education School. She is popular among the mu sical and professional sets. The bride groom is a Princeton man who came West to take up interests in and about Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Uptegrove will make their home at Parkdale. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Uptegrove, parents of the bride groom, and his sister, Mrs. Florence Holmes, who came from New York to be present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Bell will leave today on a motor trip to Crater Lake. An important event of today will be the tea to be given on the roof garden of the Hotel Nortonia in compliment to Mrs. Brig S. Young. A committee of women prominently identified with the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias will assist. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hilton, of Laurel hurst, are entertaining their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Akins, of Spokane, who are here en route to Oak land, Cal., where they will visit their daughter. Mrs. Medford Reed, of Hood River, is visiting Mrs. Edward D. Kingsley, at Alexandra Court. She will leave on Monday to visit Miss Martha Whit ing at Gearhart. At a charmingly-appointed luncheon yesteray. Miss Isabella Macleay enter tained for Miss Hazel Archibald, of Seattle. Covers were arranged for Miss Archibald, Miss Virginia McDonough, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Louise Burrell, Miss Ailsa Mac- master, Miss Marion Smith and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ward, of Bur lington. Ia.( are the house guests of Mr. an1 Mrs E. It. Fhrvock. Are You Satisfied With Tour Cakes and Biscuits? Insures the Most Delicious Quality It Always Raises the Dough. OXB FOOD 25c. AT GROCERS. upon the street since she acquired her fortune. This too is done that she may remain simple in her ideas of herself rather than because of any fear of kidnapers. She has been taught the worth or a. dollar and is early being instructed along the lines of ordinary economy. , The child will not be sent to board ing school but will remain in Albany, where such associates as she has will be celebrated rather for their mental and moral attainments than for ma terial riches. Her playmates will be children who do not possess wealth and whose ideals are rather toward mental possessions. Marcia Gavit is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Brady and the niece of Nicholas F. Brady and James C. Brady, who will be her guardians until she has reached maturity. Every effort is being made to keeri her constantly under the watchful eyes of her grand mother that her plans of raising an ideal woman In the little heiress may not go astray. The father of the child has been refused permission to take her out of New York that she may not be subjected to overtures of friendship from men and women who might im press upon her the fact that she is an important personage. same day picked. Remove husks, silks and grade for size. Blanch on the cob in boiling water five to IS minutes. Plunge quickly in cold water. Pack ears, alternating butts and tips, tn half-gallon glass Jars or gallon tin cans. Pour over boiling hot water and add two level teaspoonfuls of salt to each gallon. Place rubbers and tops in position. Seal partially, but not tight. (Cap and tip tin cans.) Sterilise In hot-water bath outfit 180 minutes, one period; to minutes In water-seal outfit; 60 minutes In steam-pressure outfit under five pounds steam; 86 min utes in aluminum pressure cooker un der 20 pounds steam. Remove Jars. Tighten covers. Invert to eool and test Joints. Wrap glass Jars with paper and store. Note When sweet corn Is taken from Jar or tin can. for table use, re move ears as soon as Jar or can is opened. Heat corn, slightly buttered, in steamer. Do not allow ears to stand in water or to be boiled in water the second time. , Sweet corn cut from cob Can the same day as picked. Remove husks and silks. Blanch on the cob in boil-lng-hot water five to 16 minutes. Plunge quickly in eold water. Cut the corn from the cob with a thin. sharp bladed knife. Pack corn in Jar tightly until full. Add one level teaspoonful of salt to each qua'rt and sufficient hot water to fill. Place rubber and top in position. Seal partially, but not tight. (Cap and tip tin cans). Sterilize 180 minutes in hot-water bath outfit; 90 minutes in water-seal outfit; 60 minutes in steam-pressure outfit under five pounds of steam; 35 minutes in aluminum pressure cooker under 20 pounds of steam. Remove Jars. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test Joints. Wrap with paper and store. (4) Lima beans, string beans, peas, okra, etc.: Can same day vegetables are picked. Cull, string and grade. Blanch In boiling-hot water for two to five minutes. Remove and plunge quickly in cold water. Pack in con tainer until full. Add boiling-hot water -to fill crevices. Add one level teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Place rubbers and tops in position. Par tially seal, but not tight. (Cap and tip tin cans). Sterilise In hot-water bath outfit one period of 120 minutes; 90 minules in water-seal outfit; 60 minutes in steam-pressure outfit under five ounds steam; 40 minutes in alu minum pressure cooker under 20 pounds of steam. Remove Jars. Tighten covers and invert to cool. Wrap Jars in paper and store. (5) Pumpkin and squash: Pie filling Cut up into convenient sections. Core and remove skins. Cook for 30 minutes to reduce to pulp, pack in glass Jars or tin cans. Add one cup of sugar and one teaspoonful of salt to each quart of pulp. Place rubber and top in position. Partially seal. but not tight. Sterilize 60 minutes in hot-water bath outfit; 60 minutes in water-seal outfit; 40 minutes in steam pressure outfit under five pounds of steam; 30 minutes in aluminum pres sure cooker under 20 pounds of steam. Remove. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test Joints. Wrap la paper and store. For special dishes (fried, creamed, baked Cut pumpkin or squash Into small, unlfo-m size cubes. Blanch in boiling water for 10 minutes. Plunge quickly in cold water. Pack in Jar until full. Add boiling-hot water and one level teaspoonful of salt to the quart. Place rubbers and caps in posi tion, but not tight. Sterilize 60 min utes in hot-watr bath outfit; 45 min utes in water-seal outfit; 35 minutes in steam-pressure outfit under five pounds steam: 25 minutes in aluminum pressure cooker under 15 pounds of stenm. PS 1 ' How to Can Vegetables and Fruit Now in Season. SiSTflPSROTS . Go East Throxxgh the Canadian Pacific Rockies and hit the trail of haalth amid the forests, lakes and now-peaked fiistneaaea of this mountain wonderland. Comfortable, laxarioua, hotels at Banff Field lLake Louise Glacier Balfour Ride, drive, pltf grolf. tennte, canoe on elcier-fcd lake. Dtk for the mountain trout. Reached only by the Canadian Pact ho Railway, the world's gram test wan&po nation eye tern. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard None Bcrtter. For further Information eall, phone or write for Tour .37 3. V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D. Cn i "tt l'acitic Railway Company 65 Third titrevt, PorUaaU. Oregon t 1 L-juk-o a sunshiny kitchen with everything in it neat and shining, you go about your work with more joy and energy than if your kitchen is dull and drab and un tidy. This Is a law of human nature, so why not take advantage of it. When you know a thing is good and helpful, why not have it on your side? It that ragman would sing his business more cheerfully, he'd soon feel more cheer ful himself." "Thn, if I'd one-step home, chortling with glee, I suppose I'd get lunch in a happier frame of mind." "You certainly would. If you'd one step across the street singing a rag time, you'd be so amused at your per formance, you'd bo chuckling the rest of the day at your own foolishness And you'd feel very differently at the end of the day from what you will If you go home dragging your steps and thinking what a nuisance it is to get lunch. A fox trot and a bit of foolish ness help when the sky begins to look gray." Women Who Lead The Way by Marie Dille Marcia Anu .Oavlt The Kicheiit Little Girl in the United States. IN ALBANY, New York, lives a little girl who externally is not unlike other children of 10 years old. Her life is regulated much as theirs are regulated and she Is as little self-conscious as the rest. Yet she is the richest little girl in America. There are other children who will in herit as much wealth as she possesses when they have reached their majority but no other child has so great a for tune in her own name as little Marcia Ann Gavit. whose wealth in round fig ures amounts to somewhere near $14. 000.000. The daily income which is constantly being added to her great fortune averages about four times the yearly wage of the American laborer. Marcia Gavit does not know that she is the richest girl in America. Her attendants are forbidden to discuss the matter in her presence and she is never allowed to be burdened with thoughts of her future responsibility In caring for such a sura. Care has been taken that she should acquire no inflated ideas of her own Importance. She is a simple, whole-souled unspoiled child who finds her pleasure in the same amusements and pastimes as her more humble acquaintances and is confined by the same restrictions. Marcia Gavit is taught by govern esses and private teachers instead of being sent to the public schools' rather that she may be kept from hearing her wealth discussed by others than from any desire of her guardians to make her different from other boys and girls. She has been carefully guarded OR the purposes of the home can- ner, vegetables may be grouped into five classes, according to the method of canning required. The office of the United States Department of Agriculture in charge of club work for the Northern and Western states fur nishes the following recipes for the five classes: (1) Vegetable greens: Prepare and can the day picked. Sort and clean. Blanch In a vessel with a little water under false bottom or in a regular steamer, 15 to 20 minutes. Hemove. Plunge quickly into cold water. Cut In convenient lengths. Pack tight in jar or container and season to taste; add a little chipped beef, olive oil, etc Add hot water to fill crevices, and a level teaspoonful of salt to each quart. If using glass jars, place rubber and top in position, partially seal; if using tin cans, cap and tip completely. Steri lize 90 minutes in hot-water bath out fit; 60 minutes in water-seal outfit; 50 minutes in steam-pressure outfit un der five pounds of steam; 25 minutes in aluminum pressure-cooker outfit at IE pounds of steam. Remove from canner. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test joints. Wrap in paper to pre vent bleaching and store. The recipe for canning cabbage. Brussels sprouts and cauliflower is practically the same as for the above named vegetable greens, and the same instructions may be followed. B.xperience alone will teach the slight variations necessary in amount of time required for blanching, amount of seasoning necessary for the various vegetable greens, etc. (2) Root and tuber vegetables, such as carrots, parsnips, beets, turnips, sweet potatoes, etc.: Grade for size, color and degree of ripeness. Wash thoroughly. Use vegetable brush. Scald in boiling-hot water sufficiently to loosen skin. Plunge quickly in cold water. Scrape or pare to remove skin. Pack whole or cut in sections or cubes. as required by the home or market standard. Add boiling-hot water and one level teaspoonful of salt to the quart. Place rubbers and tops in posi tion. Partially seal, but not tight. (Cap and tip tin cans.) Sterilize 90 minutes in hot-water bath outfit; 75 minutes in water-seal outfit; 60 min utes in steam-pressure outfit under five pounds of steam; 35 minutes in alu minum pressure cooker under 20 pounds of steam. 3) Special vegetables. Tomatoes and corn: Tomatoes Grade for size, ripeness and color. Scald in hot water enough to loosen skins. Plunge quickly in cold water. Remove. Core and skin. Fill container with whole tomatoes only. Add one level teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Place rubber and cap in position. Partially seal, but not tight. (Cap and tip tin cans.) Sterilize 22 minutes in hot-water bath outfit: IS minutes in water-seal outfit; 15 minutes in steam-pressure outfit under five pounds steam: 10 minutes in aluminum pressure cooker under 20 pounds steam. Remove jars. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test joints. Wrap jars in paper and store. Sweet corn on the cob Can corn the Mother Pbllosophlres About Work. A RAGMAN was going down the street proclaiming his occupation. Mother's face lit with a whimsical smile. "Now. why does he bleat ou 'Rags, Old Bottles, Old Papers,' like an aged sheeo." she observed. His 'rags ex- acti resembles a melancholy 'ba-a.' The woman - from - across-the-street laughed at mother's clever Imitation. "It is." she admitted. "But maybe he feels melancholy. I am sure I should, if I had to buy and sell rags." "He doesn't help himself by bloating about it." protested mother. "In fact, he only increases his misery, admitting that he is miserable. For my part. I would flee to the other end of the earth to get away from the sound of that voice. I certainly would not hunt up my rags and papers to give him. But suppose now, he sung out 'Rags, Old bottles. Old papers," in real grand opera style, musically and joyously. I'd rush with my things. So would all the neighbors. He'd have a land of fice business. We'd all save up our scraps so he'd come. He'd be looked for. His arrival would be an event." The woman - from - across-the-street laughed at mother's enthusiasm. "But It's true. now. isn't if."' pro tested mother. "A man who proclaims hie ,but iness as that man does, keeps business away. He not only loses, but he is not enjoying his work either. It affects him in all so'rts of ways. One ought to make one's work just as at tractive as possible. It makes one en joy it more and it brings more work." "That's all very well to theorize about, but work is never attractive," argued the woman-from-across-the-street. "Yes, it is. If you go about it in the right spirit, and you can do a lot to cultivate the right spirit. Did you ever hear about the Florentine Street Cleaning Department?" "No." The streets of Florence were in a terrible condition and the Bnglish speaking residents protestod. The city fathers saw that if they wanted Flor ence to remain the attraction it was to tourists, they would have to do some thing. But they could not Induce their Italian brothers to feel very enthusias tic about collecting the garbage and cleaning the thoroughfares. So they bousrht some fine, big white horses. They go't some vehicles on the order of the old "Roman chariots. They painted them white and put on gold eagles ard flag3 and such things. Then they designed some smart uniforms. And every little while, they had a parade. And goodness, now they have waiting lists of men trying to get into the street cleaning department. Be fore, they could not get workers. Now, they have too many. And the men are proud of their work. I tell you it pays in all sorts of ways to make your work attractive. "Oh. I don't know," shrugged the woman - from - across - the - street. "If you've got work to do, you've got it to do. whether It s attractive or not. "But the spirit in which you go about it makes a big difference to you and to the way you do your work. And vou can really affect - that spirit by your surroundings. I saw an exhibit of brooms once, in which the handles were all prettily decorated. I am sure I could sweep a room more cheerfully FRATERNITY PLANS OUTING Knights of Columbus to Visit Bon neville on Sunday. Portland Knights of Columbus, with brethren from Vancouver. Wash., and the principal Oreron councils within a reasonable traveling radius will hold forth Sunday at Bonneville, it being the annual outing of the knights. Their plans for the 191s session embrace a wide variety of entertainment. The practice is for the programme to be made up of athletic features for both sexes and one of the most inter esting promises to be a ball game be tween a team from Portland Council and another from St- Andrew's Court. Catholic Order of Foresters. A special train will leave the Union Depot at 9:15 o'clock In the morning ana on the return win depart from Bonneville at &:30 o'clock In the after noon. A stop is to be made at Mult' nomah Falls. ACCIDENT VICTIMS SUFFER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hooper and Daughter Will Recover. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hooper, S3 Missouri avenue, and their little 3 year-old daughter, Mlllicent. all of whom were injured in a collision be tween an automobile, in which they were riding, and a streecar at Union avenue and Skidmore street Tuesday night, were reported to be suffering considerably from their injuries at the Good Samaritan Hospital last night. All will recover. Mrs. Hooper sustaned a broken pelvis and the little girl a fractured thigh. Mr. Hooper had several ribs broken and his scalp cut. RECKLESS DRIVING DEFINED Motorist Arrested for "Cutting Cor ner" Let Oft hy Judge Lnngguth J. P. Kupley. 606 Ladd avenue, owes his escape from a fine to the liberality of Judge Langguth. In Municipal Court yesterday he was judged to have technically fractured the ordinance commanding motorists to turn "square" at street intersections. His case was continued because Judge Langguth did not consider such action sufficient to class him with the reckless drivers. He said it was the common practice of motorists. In turnirsr at Twelfth and Alder streets. Mr. Kupley collided with Mo torcycle Officer W. D. Morris, who ar rested him. AUGUST FUR SALE Midsummer prices on alterations and repair ing. Place your order now be fore the season's rush begins! An especial attraction now is the showing at special prices of White, CroSs, Red, Black, Sil . ver, Blue, Sitka, Taupe and Battleship Gray Fox, in all the new Neckpieces. Especially attractive and popular now are the new combinations in Moleskin, French Seal, Ermine and Kolinsky All included in the August Sale. This . Sale affords you the chance of a lifetime to buy Fur and Fur-Lined Coats at mid summer prices. Call early. Remember Special Prices Now on Remodeling; During August Only Ho Lkbe 288 "Morrison St. i J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. nd will run via Salem, Roseburg, Medford. Ashland and Klamath Falls, returning through Eastern Oregon by way of Bend, The Halles and the Co lumbia Highway. The new company will specialize in the sale of Klamath County land, and will bring passen gers from Portland who intend buying land here. HIGH FALL NOT SERIOUS Small Pool of AVater Breaks Force of Window Cleaner's Drop. A small pool of water Is believed to have been all that saved Gulsto Ewirt, window cleaner, from serious injury yesterday morning. Kwart was engaged in washing win dows' at the Allen & Lewis establish ment on North Front street, when be lost his balance and fell two stories to the pool. He was badly bruised and somewhat dazed by the experience, but no bons were broken. He was taken to the Oood Samaritan Hospital. Ewart. who is 2a years of age and unmarried. live Ht 1RI Ornnd nvenue. "'VVUin tun U4 Mai 17. feolrl In two his oana br 11 Groofir, Hwd war svad Drag 8tor. purest poii'h yon cab buy. Kmtpm bra onllTfirmuM cal iDJtnimiiUhk mm. Dom Uk work ft PR- J-D -DUB A CK EYESIGHT SPECIALIST B y m EnmlsHf Classes Ma do. 120 Broadway. Near aaltlngtesu Clarke County Woman Passes. VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Anna Cox. wife of Owen Cox, a farmer living near Battle Ground, at Astoria JulySO. Mrs. Cox had been a resident of Clarice County since 18SS. coming here from Australia. Klght children and her hus band survive. The body was brought here this evening and the funeral will be held Thursday from the Catholic church. illlinillMjMlllljlllMllljIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMtlljllMIHIIinilllllllllllMllllllllllllllllt; If Portland -Klamath Stage Starts. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) A weekly automobile stage service from Portland to Klamath Falls and return has been inaugurated by the Cramer Stage & Realty Company. iy i ox roru&no. j. car win leave tne with one of those brooms. If you have Imperial Hotel In Portland every week For the Dainty, Sweet, Cooling; Fountain Drink Or Enjoyable Luncheon (Trade-Mark.) Diamond Experts "wT EARLY a half century of active experi-- ence in selling diamonds to Portland people contributes to your safety in selecting gems from the House of Feldenheimer. ALTHOUGH diamond prices are consist ently advancing and the supply of perfect stones is growing smaller and smaller, it is an assurance of safety most important to you that Feldenheimeirs have not advanced dia mond prices. A perfect diamond purchased now, at prices quoted by us, gives the added pleasure of a profitable investment. The management of this house announces a special invitation to Knights and Ladies to visit our store A. 6?C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Since 1868 Washington Street at Park rilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIir I j Butternut Bread f Is Flavored I I We neve pert late It some tfclnar besides KlffB 1 Qaallty now, run kulk. ctood Tea. Sell I I ana Soil Su Water. That "something besides" consists of Itlch anstalne. Floods of Pure Air that come Strict Sanitation, Cleanly Expert Workman- . ship and Perfect Baking. Oet a Big 80 Im( u4 oosrrteee TnimUI jT . wrr BtrrrxBtmrtrr nn it.watii V At Tomr Orow. Bake by . X w v- BAKJSBT. JT y -w Bast litk aaa rianaera. J Yes! Madame FRANZ' Rich Crescent Mfg. Co Seattle. A iZ tws attendants whenever she Is