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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1919)
12 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919. SOCIETY BETURXED U. S. CONSUL TELLS OF BOLSHEVIST OUTRAGES. SEE D' R. ACREUA H. REIXHARDT, president of Mtllu collet;. Cali fornia, will remain In Portland until Thursday as the hous fueut of lira. Helen Ekin Starrett and will con tinue to b honored at several affalra. " Ifr. Relnhardt will apeak at Chautau qua on Wednesday and will apeak at a dinner at the Hotel Benaon that evening;. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Montag-us and their daughter Margaret enter tained In honor of Dr. Reinhaadt with a drive up the highway Saturday- The party atopped at Forest hall for dinner, alias Montague waa Instructor in pry chology at Mills college under Dr. Relnhardt the past year. The other rti'Sts were Dr. and Mrs. Harry fieais Torrey and Dr. Karl Leebrick of the university of California. Mrs. W. M. Barker and daug-hter, Sites Anna, left last week for San Francisco, where Mist Anna will study -with Wager Swajue during; the turn Bier. The Portland Women's union will meet today at 1:30 o clock at the alartha Washington. Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie and Miss Jean Mackenne have returned after spending five week In Del Monte In the Tosemite valley. Mlaa Katherlne Jackson of Chicago arrived here Thursday to spend the summer with Mrs. H. T. Burntrager. Mrs. C. W. Grover and daughter Ruth of Detroit. Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Graver's mother. Mrs. C. O. Dennis, at her home. 1107 Walnut park, for the eummer. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 5. (Spe cial.) One of the Important social events of the past week was the marri age. Thursday at noon, of Miss Erma Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. .Marsh of this city, and William Taylor. The ceremony waa performed at the First Presbyterian church In the pres ence of about -00 guests by Rev. L. K. Crimes. Mrs. Grace Hand Scanlon was maid of honor and Erwin Wills of Port land, a cousin of the bride, was best man. The church was artistically dec orated with syringa and lupine. Miss Ethel Rand of Portland played the wedding march. Preceding the cere mony. Miss Marguerite Carney sang Because." The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a tailored suit with a gray hat and carried a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas and Cecil Hrunner roses. The maid of honor was attired in blue velvet and carried a cor sage of pink sweet peas. Pr. B. P. Rand of Portland and Mason Wilbur of Min neapolis. Minn., were ushers. A break fast at the home of the bride'a parents followed the wedding. fc-3 j---J ' 1 r . -'.. t ! . . . It J . i L: I . ; -: i-X- - r - i - - v t. r;- u lib -Vr . .. , - ill j:: : . . Mi t i - -A tfLh ' . 1 h I jl -v - F I - 1 M : li t TT ' ' ' 1 M I J . - . J - . m A i li - ' I JV I - : 1 I i h i ' ' i 1 1 ! f : f ; . - 1 j . i : iit $ ..TTf'i - jv-j.-- - vJ.JfJ "it 'JyYfr yxMw. i-.sx'-.v j.ew( :'-jeocyw-y ,fl..w-$ I stand much frost and cannot safely be i left out after December. Broccoli is very much like the above ' except that it is perfectly hardy in our ' climate. It stands wet and cold weather and gives excellent results, be ing ready for use after February. St. Valentine is the variety to plant. It is D so many ways. More cabbage are prob ably used than any other vegetable ex cept potatoes and perhaps dry beans. The varieties to set for winter use are Danish Ball Head or Danish Round Head, and the plants should be set out between July 1 and July 20. Brussels sprouts are not in general VAt vrifvds The most impor- shipped east in carload lots from Rose EAR FRIE2.DS The most impor w,nter and Js ln gIeat de mui ouujc.ia mo I mand. slderation today'are our late iaii winter cabbage is, of course, by far and winter gardens. It may seem a f our most valuable winter vegetable, as Ion time until winter and rather early it is the only one we eat raw as to plan for the food we shall need at salad, as well as cook and use in that time, but it is not early, it is as late now as we can profitably plant some of the vegetables, late June or early July being the time when they must be set out. Others can be planted later as given today. Our housewives are Dusy as oees I . I storing up noney m miing inir .. use but ar6 very good and make an full oi irun ana yesetaoies ior excellent variety fbr winter. Brussels use. They do well, especially wen w sprouts grow -baby cabbages" all year. lor no one can loresee u. down jts stem tne larser bottom ones that an cannea gooas may rv... being used as they mature and the winter, as more and more or tnem are ,,, i-f. . Th.v . rs exported and the general trend of prices tender and delicioirs. Odeuse Market is continues upward. I a variety whose plants grow three or All sorts of disturbances, striKes, four feet hig.n perfection Is of dwarf eta. are "in tne air. .nappy ana mic growth. Set out plants in July from any kind of a food shortage win Kale is quite different from those be the families which have sneives wen cole crODS just mentioned in that stocked with all kinds or iruit ana produces no heads, but, instead, large vegetaDies ana aiso inose wmcu uj succulent leaves useful for "greens Judicious planning ana planting oi a line spinach larsre winter garden have an abund-1 The plants erow larire so should be lance of fresh food from their garden I set about 1 feet apart each way. It for use at any time during next iaii, may be set out in September in place winter and early spring. of some later maturing vegetable. You The winter garden saves much time win have time to sow seed in a seed I and expense necessary to canning, and I bed and have your little plants ready It gives us the rresn vegetaDies wnicn to transplant later as you wish. Kale are so very healthful and appetizing I Is eaten greedily by chickens, rabbits during the winter season. The Advantage of Oar Climate. We do not see much about winter I gardens in papers and magazines, be cause most sections of our country do and all such animals, and is profitable to raise for them. Emerald Isle is the best variety. Celery for Winter Use. May 25 the growing of celery was not have a climate which makes them uiscussea in my ounaay cnat with you. possible they have such cold weather in winter that all vegetables left in the ground freeze. It is only here in west ern Oregon and Washington, where the warm Japan current in the Pacific ocean tempers our climate, that we have the winter climate that naturally belongs to the southern part of the United States, and can leave potatoes, carrots, beets and other root crops right in the ground until we wish to ueo them in mid-winter, and can have winter spinach, cabbage, winter cauli flower (broccoli) and many other crisp fresh vegetables ta gather and use at any time during the winter or early spring. It is a great pity that our home gar deners generally do not fully realize and I hope you are able to refer to that now. If you did not set out a little celery bed at that time I want to strongly urge you to do so now, as you have vacant space in your garden. Celery likes a rather cool location, so put it 'n a partially shaded place if you have it. It must have more water than almost any other vegetable, so you should irrigate it often, especially if the soil is well drained, as it should be. It should also be very fine and soft and as rich as you can make it. In setting out celery plants now,. I would use the method called "the new celery culture" which is to make a nearly square plot of ground as rich as possible with fertilizer or well rotted manure (fresh manure must never be used with celery), and then to the special advantage they have and set your plants in it only six or eight inches apart each way, so that as the Photo copyright by Underwood. JOnX A. EMBRV AXD HIS RISSIAX WIFE. John A. Embry, former United States consul at Omsk, Siberia, is here to open New York office for a Siberian trading firm. He says Bolshevists are Mrs. Taylor received her early edu- unspeakably worse than pictured. He lauds Kolch'aks regime. Embry's wife, tain a Bo11 " in take advantage of it. Every foot of our garden soil can be kept in use every day during the year here. This is what is called intensive cultivation and, as has been said before, it needs special attention to keeping up the soil fertility and constant cultivation through the heat of summer to main cation In the schools of this city and tton marriage to him In Russia was Miss Nadejda DobrovolskI, of Petrograd, daughter of General Michael DobrovolskI of the Kussian general stair. normal t ri imj i at it li uu. whcid uv specialized ' In domestic science. Mr. Taylor, who la a civil engineer. Is a graduate of Toronto university. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live at Franklin court. formed an effective centerpiece. Cor sage bouquets marked the places for the guests, who were: Mrs. Starrett, To celebrate the confirmation of their Misa Helena Desmond. Mrs. Thomas B. Harold. Mr. and Mrs. A Welnsteln M-rron. jirs. Aiexanuer i nompson. Jir. A. it. Jilaltingly. Jlrs. 1-.. li. le'.ny. iurs. Thomas G. Greene. Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. P. G. Nealond and Mrs. E. J. Steele. entertained Sun lay. June 29. at their home in Irvington. Throughout the afternoon friends called to extend their best wishes and in the evening a fam ily reunion was held, at which were gathered (C relativea. some having come from Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Iorothy Perkins roses. A musical pro gramme was a feature of the after Doon'a entertainment. e Mrs. Willis Fisher and daughter, Florence, are spending the summer ln the "Shady Nook" cottage at Seaside. Miss Marjorie Stafford haa returned from Klickitat. Wash., having motored here with her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Holmes. Hazel McKay Fassett left last week to take a six-weeks' course in aesthetic dancing at Ruth St. Denis and Ted Mir'i school. "Denlshawn," in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Willett Oliver (Kathryne Rtdgley) are at the St. Fran cis. San Francisco. They leave for Southern California the latter part of the week, cn route east. Miss Margaret Mansfield has returned from Chicago, where she represented the University of Oregon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. rational musical sorority, at their annual convention. Miss Mans field will be a senior at the university this year. e Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson returned Saturday from Hood River, where they were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Philip Carrol, who entertained with a house party. July 4. The Nelsons mo tored out Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Beverly, who remained the guests of Mrs. Carrol until last evening. The victory chorus will meet tomor row evening for its weekly practice un der the leadership of Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. In spite of the announcement that Wednesday would be the future date of meeting Wednesday has proved to be a night when many members of the chorus are not free to attend its meet ings. On the suggestion of Mrs. Nor man Christie the chorus has resumed Tuesday evening as its permanent time of meeting. Following the practice the chorus will be hostess to a large number of service men who will receive their Invitations through the Soldiers' and Sailors club. A surprise party was given in honor of Walter Ellis at his home by his siwter. Mrs. Fred W. Edwards, Jr.. and Miss Helen Whiting. Friday. June 2i Mr. Ellis has Just returned from the navy. He made seven trips across to France. About twenty young people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosebaum cel ebrated their golden wedding anniver sary on Monday. June 30. The celebra tion was held at the home of their daughter. Mil's Nettie Rosebaum, East Ninth street North. Mr. and Mrs. Rosebaum were mar ried at Albany, N. Y.. June 30. 1SJ9. passing many years ln Grandhaven. Mich., and St. Paul. Minn., before com ing to Oreson. They are the parents of two children. Frank Rosebaum, of Boise, Idaho, and Miss Nettie Rose baum. of this city. Mr. Rosebaum Is a civil war veteran. Among those at the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Kosebaum. Miss Rose baum. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boore. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mather. Mr. and Mrs. M. McMil lan. Miss Frances McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace. Miss Ruth Wallace. Miss Bes sie Wallace. Mrs. E. A. Barns. Miss Mabel Barns. Mrs. L. A. Hilleary, Mrs. Kansora Decing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zane. A bride of this week will be Miss Jennie Mooney, who will become the wife of Ernest T. Smith tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Rev. Father W. A. Waite, Forty-first and Salmon streets. Only relatives and Intimate friends of the bridal couple will be present. A reception will fol low at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Fred M. Gavin. 90 East Sixty second street. A number of affairs have been given in honor of Miss Mooney re cently. A miscellaneous shower was given her Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Gavin. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Mrs. Tom "Consult the health bureau doubt aa to purity of milk. "Buy .only bottled milk if possible. "Take milk into the houee as soon as it is delivered, place It ln the re frigerator immediately. Bacteria in creases rapidly in milk which stands in the sun and warms up, and such milk will sour. Preparing; for the Winter Garden. As soon as any early crop is har vested and out of the way not a day should be lost in replanting the idle If ln 1 land. Clear away the pea vines as soon as the bulk of the crop is harvested. and radish, lettuce and spinach ground s now vacant. Every effort should be plants grow up they fill all the space, exclude the light, and so blanch each other. It the soil is very rich and abundance of water is given, the plants will blanch well and the product be very white and handsome. This is one case where the hose can be used freely to supply the needed moisture by sprin kling, as celery does not mind the chill as more tender plants do, and the ground is so shaded by the plants it cannot dry out as it otherwise would do. I would use Golden Yellow self- blanching plants. White Plume is also recommended. Boarding is the simplest and most made to keep the land continually busy .ponomical method of blanehlne- celerv. by planting and replanting until fall, and boards may be put around the edge as each crop matures and the land is of this square ploc to keep the outf.lde left idle. I stalks from the sun. Gref.t care raust Each bed should be enriched by fer- be taken in warm wet weather that the "Keep milk in the original bottle tilizer and especially by the addition of plants do. not rot at the heart, so ex- In refrigerator until moment of eerv ing. Milk which has been poured from a bottle should not be returned to it. "Keep the bottle covered with a paper cap or an inverted tumbler, to prevent the entrance of flies and dust. "Keep the refrigerator clean and sweet by meant of proper drainage I such refusi manure if possible. It should be spaded amine it often to see that you are not up deeply, working the ground over, so I applying too much water. that all lumps are gone and you have Celery may be set out here as late fine soft seed bed. Remember that as the middle of August if good plants the addition of "green manure" grass are used, but the best results are usual- clinnings. pea vines or pods, outer I ly obtained by setting about July 1. leaves of lettuce and spinach and all Celery is ready for table use at any and frequent washing with scalding water and sal soda. Keep pantries clean. Milk absorbs odors rapidly. "Wash milk bottle as soon as emp tied, rinse first with lukewarm water and then with hot water. If there is an Infectious disease in the house do -is extremely beneficial if spread over the soil and well spaded in at this time. If your soil is too lumpy to work down readily, as our clay soil often is in dry weather, sprin kle it down thoroughly with the hose late in the afternoon, let it soften up over night, and you can knock the time when blanched and is probably the most highly prized luxury we raise in our gardens. Try a little bed this year, even If you have never raised it before. It is especially adapted to our climate and is not so difficult to raise as has been supposed. There is no reason at all cate much of your spring garden this fall and winter. Winter beets can be sown now. Re member that winter beets are turnip shaped instead of round. The improved Blood Turnip Is a good variety. Or you can plant any seed you had left over from spring now and use the oaDy beets" in the fall for "greens" as you did this spring. On the Pacific coas winter beets may be left in the ground all winter and pulled from time to time as wanted for use. They should be in a well-drained location, as should all winter root crops, though no winter vegetables should stand in water, of course. Raata i)A a crnnH rienl nf water when growing so should be Irrigated often to keep them crisp and tender when they grow in summer. Thin tnem early ana do not neglect surface cultivation. Carrots, parsnips and salsify are three other root crops that may be planted now for winter use. Sow and cultivate as in spring, but keep tha ground moist until they get a good start, after which they are all very hardy. Remember to plant radishes with carrots to break the crust for them and do not give up your tarrots if they do not come up for a . long time. They germinate slowly. ' Turnips and kohl rabi The early crop of both these vegetables should all be gathered before now, as hot weather causes them to become tough and bitter. We can sow seed again in late July or in August for fall use and they will be Just as good as the spring crop. As turnips can be kept fresh all winter here, yiere is no need to can or ary tnem in our ciiraaie. Rutabagas may be planted also at this time, and are greatly relished as a winter change. They deserve to be come better known as a home vege table. At this time of the high cost of liv ing and of food shortage, let us make our gardens work the year around. Just as soon as any crop matures now fill the space right in with one of these mentioned today and continue to do this all eummer. Your garden neighbor, INEZ GAGE CHAPEL. AMFSEMKNTS. TICKET NOW SEIZING FOR ENGAGEMENT TTTTtTT T Broadway at Taylor OJOlLvlLl Main 1 and A 1122. 0 N I G HTSTfl M IP LIT 0.1 C lumuiii o.i j J Beginning -SPECIAL PRICE- MAT. WED. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS OTI S SKINNER inHis Greatest Success THE HONOR. , OF THE FAMILY f2t t Even. Entire lower floor S3. Balcony. 9 rows $1.50, 13 rows 4J1. Gallery, reserved, 75c; admission 50c. Wed. Mat. Entire lower floor SI -50. Balcony. 8 rows $1, 13 rnw 5ft I. Ticket Office Sale Now Open. AMUSEMENTS. PA N T A G E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 O Alexander Pantagea Presents 8 SHLMM1E DANCERS S In America's Latest and Greatet Danxljas Sensation (First Time ln Portland) 6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Three Performances Dally. X'Ight Curtain at 7 and 9. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFV. LOST Man's bathing suit. George Knight, .Marshall 51S0. Reward. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction Houss. 10 rwrnlTur.. 36S-171 fi.cond at. MEETING NOTICES. WILLAMETTE! TRIBE NO. 6. 1MPD O. R. M. Meets tonight (Mondav), at Audi torium hall, 208 H Third street. Visitors welcome. R. L MCDONALD, Sachem. . M. WELLS, C of R. TH B M E M F E R S OP SA MARITAN" LODHK NO. 1. I. O. 0. F., are requested to meet with Industrial lodge No. '., 1. O. O. V.. at 334 Russell St. Monday, S P. M., July T, to assist in con ferring the first decree. JESSE T. JONES, Sec F. C. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. ri 2. A. F. AND. A. M. Stated communication this (Monday! evening at 7:30 o'clock. Last meeting before summer vacation. Important business and work In degree. Full attendance desired. Visitor welcome, w. S. WEEKS, Sec. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Monday) even ing at 7 o'clock. Work In the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DeLlN. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4C, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening. 7::t0, E. Sth and Hum side. E. A. degree. Visitor welcome. Ord.T W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Bee. SUNNYSIDE LODGE. NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday! evening at 7:30. Work in M. M. degree. Visiting brothers wel come. Bv order of W. M. JOHN R INKER, Sec. ElfrtLKM Jew.lrr. nut'ons. chorm. ( tew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth SL rniRnLAKDER'8 for lodg. emblem. class pins and medal. 810 Waahlncto at. Gavin entertained Saturday evening, not return bottle except under condi- lumps to p'ieces before the sun dries wnv we should Import so many car June 2S, at her home, 350 4 Jackson street, complimenting Mis. Mooney. Spraya of crimson rambler and lovely spring- blooms marie the house attrac tive. Mrs. S. J. Mooney was a hostess at a prettily-appointed luncheon las Thursday at her country home at Gil bert station. Miss Gertrude "Wilson, who has been visitins; her sister. Mrs. A. S. Guild, in Honolulu for the past eipht months, has returned to Portland, while ln Hono lulu she was delightfully entertained. Mrs. Guild gave a farewell tea in her honor at her Manoa home the latter part of May, Just before Miss Wilson sailed. Many guests called during the afternoon. The announcement of a marrlagre which comes as a surprise to Portland people is that of Miss Luclle Margaret Kenton to Captain Elbridge Gerry Wat kins. United States army. The mar riage took place early this spring in one of the Puget sound cities, but had not been announced. Sirs. Watklns is the daughter of Dr. J. D. Fenton. She attended St. Helen's hall and later the University of Ore gon. For the last year she has made Seattle her home, devoting her time to war service. Captain Watkins Is a native of Georgia. At the beginning of the war, he entered the officers' training camp at Fort MacPherson and later was sent with the 1st division to France. Since his return to this country a year and a half ago he has been stationed at Camp Fremont and Camp Lewis. He was with headquarters company, ?5th Infantry, at Camp Lewis. At present he Is associated with the commission of athletic activities in the northwest. Pr. and Mrs. C. H. Welssner were re cent visitors at Long Beach, Cal., and while ln the city, made their headquar ters at the Hotel Virginia. ... Recent arrivals at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles from Portland were E. L. Cooper, W. L. Crowe. T. S. Dick Ins. Mr. and Sirs. G. B. Hanson, Mrs. K. T. and Miss Cawly SlerritL The American Legion auxiliary will meet In the gray parlors of the Mult nomah hotel at P. M. tonight. Every wif. mother and sister of men in the service from April . 1917. to November 11. 1?13. are eligible to membership in the auxiliary and are to be present. . . Ben Butler Women". Relief Corpse No. H. held their regular meeting last Thursday. Three members were ad mitted to the order. The women of the rorps will entertain the post with a d'nner In Laurelhurst Park Thursday. July 1. see Mr. Alva Lee Stephen, wa. hostess recently at a delightful rose luncheon In honor of Mrs. Helen Kkin Starrett. The home wa a bower of lovely rose, and Dorothy Perkins ro.es and jasmin Credit SIei Wiu. Meet Toxtqht. A meeting of the Portland Credit Men's association that will he of general in terest to many who are not members of the organization will be held at the Benson hotel at 6 o'clock this evening, when a dinner will be enjoyed ln the Tyrolean room. O'Brien Atkinson, an expert on credits by reason of long service with R. O. Dun & Co., will be the principal speaker. Mr. Atkinson Is connected with the New York office of the firm. Civil Servicb Examinations. The civil service commission has posted no tices of examination on September 24 for postmaster at St. Helens at an an nual salary of S1700. Those who seek the position must be at least 21 years old and live within the delivery district of the St. Helen, office. Women's Activities From the United State, department of agriculture, bureau of animal indus try, dairy division, suggestions have been issued asking housewives to be especially careful in handling milk for the household during the summer. These suggestions, adapted by the Oregon Dairy council Into the follow ing "Ten Commandments for Milk Con sumers," should be cut out and pasted on a card and hung up in every kitchen. Her re the Ten Commandments": "Buy the best milk obtainable. It la the cheapest in the long; run, tions which the health bureau may pre- them out the next morning. ' This Is scribe. I a very valuable "trick of the trade.' 'Return empty bottle promptly. Do I If you find your seed bed dry, as you not use them for anything but milk. I probably will, irrigate it thoroughly Remember the bottles are the property as described last week. Your seed, or of the dealer and represent cash. I plant bed for all these vegetables must Remember that clean milk, properly I be deep and finely pulverized: it must cared for, is one of the best foods ob tainable. It is nourishing, digestible and economical. The clubwomen and parent-teacher I on top. association members are supporting the movement for greater care In the handling of milk. The children's bu reau of the department of labor, repre sented In Oregon by Sirs. Frederick be made rich with manure or fertilizer; it must be damp for four or five inches down and have a dry 'dust mulch loads of it from California each winter. How to Transplant Plant. Most of our winter garden is set out as plants. "We planted the seed ofall our "Cole Crops" and celery, some weeks ago and have our little plants now ready to transplant Into tne garden. If you failed to do this you must buy your plants of your seedman. In setting your plants, transplant, n possible. In a cool wet day, or imme If you have a seed bed ready which diateJy a"er Ta1": when the ground embodies all these desirable qualities. you need not hesitate to plant any of the vegetables recommended at any time now. Even ln the heat of later Schilke of La Grande, Is upholding this I weeks such a seed bed, made and kept thoroughly moist and covered with dry soil mulch, will repay your plant ing. So get another crop in as fast as you take one out. Seed may be sown now for a new crop of many of the vegetables we have grown this spring. Short Season Crop, to Plant Kofr, Among the tender short-season crops which may be planted now, okra and and all movements that are for the welfare of the little children. Port land bureau of health representatives are urging greater care of the milk supply as a means of lowering the death rate among children. E. -C. Cal laway, city milk chemist, frequently has been called upon to give addresses on the food value and proper care of milk. Community wardrobes, stage settings and properties will be a lasting result of the movement which the department of pageantry and the drama of the war work council of the Young Women's Christian Association is Initiating. Hazel AlacKaye, sister of Percy Mac- Kay e, the poet-dramatist, who heads this committee, has a theory that a big pageant should be held in each of the eleven geographical areas in which the United States is divided for the pur pose of administering Y. W. C. A. work, to prove to each section the value of community drama. Miss MacKaye is putting this theory Into practice dur ing the summer and autumn. Pegeant directors are going out Into all parts of the country to stage huge out-of-door productions. This means holding big mass meetings to explain the purpose of the pageant, how it can be made a valuable part of community life and how every member of the town is to have a part in it. The second act of the pageant direct or on arriving in a town is to recruit has dried sufficiently. If you cannot find such a time when you need it, have your bed thoroughly damp by irrigation as has been said set our your plants , in the evening by making a deep little hole; pouring some water In the bottom of it, then, when this has settled, drawing a little dry surface dirt over it, so that your plant roots will not stand in wet or puddled soil, and setting your plants down in the ground up to the first leaves. Plants should be 4 tq 6 inches high and as stocky as possible. Besides using manure and general commercial fertilizer, Utah land plaster TONIGHT ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS With Mabel Ytllber and Oscar Fl groan in the Smart Musical Comedy. "Very Good Eddie" Just Fun; Jolly Tunes; Happy Time. Eve., 50c, 75c, Jl; Wed. and Sat. Mat., 25c, 50c Next: "The Only Girl." DIED. JENSEN" In this city, July 6, at the rni- dence or his daughter. irs. w. j-eusiei, 107O East Lincoln street. Thomas Jennfii, agpd 81! years, father of Mrs. T. J. Birch ard and Mrs. Margaret Ilickey of this city and Nis Jensen of Youngs itiver. Or. Ke mains at Holman's chapei. Funeral notice later. THOMPSON- In this city. July 6. Scott Thompson, late of 73." Third street. Re mains at Holman's chapel. Funeral notice later. POWELL In this city, July 6, Thomas Powell of Davis, Cal. Remains at Hol man'3 parlors. Funeral notice later. LYRIC MTSICAT. COMEDY MAT. IAII.Y, 10c . ONLY, DILLON & FRANKS, the Funsters, with the Rosebud Girls In "THE TOLRIST." Mike and Ike at the Summer Hotel. All laughter, music and Drettv eirls. nnnntrv Store (extra) Tuesday nieht. Chorus Girls' Contest Friday. spinach are two longer-season vege- ? tf to t,PJ,1t; tne ohl crops at tables of a tropical nature which do well planted at this time. Spinach is easy to grow and can be sown in suc cesssion. For use in winter and early spring seed should be sown in Septem ber. Victoria and .New Zealand are good varieties. Onion sets and seed and radish seed can be planted at any time if well wa tered. White Icicle radish is best to plant now. Lettuce does not do so well In hot weather, but the New Tork or Los An geles Market, recommended as the fin est head lettuce grown, is said to pro duce, fine heads even in the heat of summer. It must be well watered and be partially shaded If possible. by taller plants on the south sid Plant seeds at intervals during th summer. A. supply of sweet corn and of string beans may also be assured for the late summer and early fall by this time about 12 pounds to an ordi nary sized garden (of course your beds will be only a small part of this). Lime and nitrate of soda are also good. Very important plants for garden planting at this time, are the root crops for winter use. These are seeded in beds very carefully prepared, as has been described above, and must be carefully irrigated and cultivated, espe cially until they become well estab lished. Thin them early, as needed, and velop. By taking a little extra care give the plants plenty of room to de- wlth your seemne now, you can dupli 535 III MISERY FOB YEARS the hundreds of people necessary for ?fslve Plantings until fall. Howling Golden Bantam corn is good for sue-1 lVirs. OlirtHaV 1 ells flOW Sue the production, train and drill school children, men and women for their parts. One of the features of the pageant will be the workshop. Each director will set up a shop where all of the cos tumes, properties, settings and posters will be made and then ask all the peo ple of the community to come in and help. This means learning how to dye cloth stuffs, how to design and make costumes and the technical side of making simple stage properties. The production, when given, will represent he efforts of the entire .community. The properties and costumes will re main as part of a permanent commu nity wardrobe and so make the giving of pageant and dramas simpler in the future. Gretchen H. Steiner. field organizer for the department, says that much of the material for pageants is created within the department itself. Connec- 10ns have been made with the dra matic departments of 700 colleges whereby the department reviews un published plays, masques and pageants with a view to producing them if they re suitable for the work. Members of the staff at national headquarters are Hazel MacKaye, di rector: Mrs. Donald Pratt, better known s Margaret Swain of the Washington Square players, who Is assistant direct or: Marjorie Lacey-Baker. dramatic editor: Gretchen H. Steiner, field or ganizer: Sue Ann Wilson and Eda Heinemann. both producer. "I suppose, my dear, I'll have to per form my parental duty and take Willie to. the circus." "But I don't want him to go this year." "Then I'll have to go I with Smith." Boston Transcript. Mob corn has large ears and is now considered to be the best corn for late use in this section and can be planted in succession so as to have sweet corn until frost In the fall. Evergreen corn Is later and does not do so well here. The Dwarf Horticultural (or cran berry) string bean is highly recom mended. It will keep string beans go ing until the middle of October, gives good dry beans and Is very productive. Other varieties of string beans may also be planted. Peas do not usually do well In hot weather, but If you have a part of the garden that is shaded from the hot afternoon sun and plenty of water to use, you can raise peas or anything else all summer here by intelligent care and cultivation. , The Laxonia, Dwarf Telephone and Dwarf Sugar are the later varieties of peas recommended. t Plant for the 'Winter Garden. These are first what Is called the cole or kohl crops; second, celery, and, third, many root crops. Plants of the following cole crops may be set out at this time in perma nent beds for next winter's use: 1, Brus- Was Cured by Lydia E. rinkham s Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa. " For years I was simply in misery from a weakness and awiui pains a n a nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I did so and got re lief right away. I can certainly re commend this valu able medicine to other women who suffer, for it has done such good vi work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial." Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Whv will women drag along from day sei sprouts; 2. broccoli (winter cauli-1 to day, year in and year out, suffering flower): 3. late cabbage; 4. late cauli-I R,irh miserv aa did Mrs. Courtnev. when flower (for late fall use): 5, kale. mrh iRttera this are continually beine Each of these five kinds of vege- n:.i,aj rvnr woman who BIifF.ri table should be planted to have r imi.ti fine variety during cold weather. iIUI" mr"' ! v6i, T ' - Late cauliflower is especially fine in I liammauuij, uiraauuu, Aoure, ua- this climate. Veitch's Autumn Giant vousness, or who is passing tnrougn tne and Algiers are good, hardy, late va- Change of Life should give this famous rieties, the plants of which are set out root and herb remedy, Lydia Hu finK- July and give us fine cauliflower Vinm's Vtrptahle Comnound. a trial.. For October, November and December, -.i-i -JVnVo write f.vrlia E. Pinkham BASEBALL Portland ys. San Francisco VAUGHN-STREET PARK JULY 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 GAME BEGINS: 3 O'CLOCK SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Fourth at Washington CIRCLE Cecil B. De Mille 'Don't Change Your Husband' Also Bis: V comedy, "Passing; the Buck." and Mutt and Jeff comedy. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. FUNERAL NOTICES. TALBOT At the residence, 666 East Sixty eighth street north, July 4. Stewart Tal bot, age ii5 years, beloved son of John &. Talbot of Jefferson, Or., brother of Mrs. r. R. Stoddard of Nape, Idaho, Mrs. Mag gie Foster and Mrs. H. C. Couch, both ot this city; Mrs. W. B. Axelson of Seattle, Wash.; W. H. Talbot of the A. K. P.. now in France; C. A. Talbot of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services will be held July 7 at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. BOYD At the residence, 1707 Dana street, July 5. Margaret Boyd, age 4y year, be loved wife of Frederick Boyd, daughter ot Alfred Eltzroth. mother of A. L,. Lewis. Clyde, Lenna and Kathleen Lewis. Mrs. W. D. Lyons and Louise Boyd, sister of Mia. X. K. Stout of New York City. H. P. and W. M. Eltzroth of Yakima. Wash. Fu neral services will be held July 7 at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In terment at Rivervlew cemetery. BRANDT At the family residence, 189 East Sitii st.. July 4, Koir iiranut. agea years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Konrad W. E. Brandt, brother of Margaret. Gudrun and Elliott Brandt. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. July 8, at 10 A. M., at Beth lehem Norwegian Lutheran church, corner 14th and Davis sts. Remains at the par lors of Breeze & Snook. Belmont at tfoth st.. until 9 A. M, Interment Lone Fir cemetery. WIEST At Estacada, Or., July 4, Roy B. Wicst. asen 7 years, or 1144 ja. Harrison st. The funeral services will be conducted today Monday). J uiy (, at z . m., in the Dunning & McEntee chapel, Broadway and Ankeny street. Friends invited. In terment Rose City cemetery. NELSON In this city, Mrs. Rudolph Nelson, age ol) years, late of 1130 Gladstone ave nue. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streets, July 9, at 10:30. Friends invited. PETERSON Funeral service of the late Mrs. Genie Jenney Peterson will take place at the residence, Whitford Station, July S, 2:3m P. M, Interment Pleasant Grove cemetery. FUNERAL :IRKCTOB9. IIOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO, Funeral Directors Eatabilshed 1877. Third and Salmon Straats. slain 607. A 1511. Lady Assistant. ' MILLER & TRACEY 1 Perfect Funeral Services for Less. I independent Funeral Directors. I Wash, st bet, 20th and 21 ul. West Sid. I Main- 2tiU Lady Assistant. A 7tai. Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland's Dancing Palace, coolest and best ventilated hall. Ball-bearine spring floor. Wonderful orchestra. Dancing; every evening. ADMISSION" 25c AND 50o l.VtLlDI.U TAX Except Saturdays and Holidays. In This Is an "off season" for fresh vege tables to mature, so. they will be espe cially welcome then. They will not sDecial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result cf its lonz experience is at your service. CHAT NO. 45. Thursday evening;. July JO. ITntil that date, and probably for some time afterward, patrons of THE OAKS will bear much about the programme that vrlll set Thurs day aside as one of the really big; days in entertainment history. For it ij on that nlsrht that the irreat annual display of fireworks vflll be held at THE OAKS before thousands who will come to the bis; park to spend the day in pleasure and conclude their enjoyment with the wonder spectacle at night. We are not promising too much when we say that never before in the history of THG OAKS has such an exhibition of modern pyrotech nics been presented. THE OAKS is noted for Ita fireworks, but we have actually jtone one better on our own record this year. A replica of a modern naval en-graR-ement between battle cruisers on the hitch seas will be only one of the spectacles of beauty and wonder reproduced in fireworks for our patrons. Come early and stay late. Cars at First and Alder. Six-cent fare. JOHN F. CORDBAV, Manager. Read the Chat every day. J.P.FINLEY&SON Alain U. Montgomery at 5tii. A BOWMNU & McNEilAK, tiucctibboru to Wli-toU-N Ac ItoSS, Multnoman, at li!. Vtft, i. 64. IrviuKtuu jjlatncu McBNTEB & EILERS, mineral pailora, with all tun privacy of a J" jaln and Everett ata, uone liroad- way . F S. DUNNING, INC 414 Aider. none liiaat 52. Pertficl aervice, personal direction, fros use oi Iloral cnapel aud auto equipment. TWINNING & McENTEE. funeral directors, DoldVay and i'lne at. -nou. Broadway yVjady attendant. East 11th and Clay Sta. t T-irr'TT liiast 11th an i L. LERHl East 7D1. u lata. jj;K1CS0N Twelfth and Morrison Sim. Broadway A. D. KBNWOHTHY CO.. 6 802 -04 Ui'd st., L.enta. Tabor BS87. HKhKZK & SNOOK TablL' A. R. ZELLER CO. 692 Williams Ave. East 1068, C 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 8d and Clay. M 4102. A 2221. Lady aaalatanL FLORISTS. LTJBLINER, FLORIST. 328 Morrison St., Portland hotel. Mar. 753. 348 Morrison bet. Bdy. and Hark. Mar. 2o7. Portland's Leading Flower Shop. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 3ii Washington. Main 2tt9. A 12UW. Flowars for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison si. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow ers and designs very reasonable. Mar. 62J. IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO., 4th and Yamftili. Funeral designers; lowest prit-es. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. bldg., 6th and Alder ata. A 3121. Selling TO.N'SETH FLORAL 'CO.. 287 Washington sL. bet. 4th and Sth. Main 5102. A 1181. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 266 4th St. Opp. City Hall. IS' en Bros. hfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I TT THIRD AT MADISON STREET f