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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAXD, AUGUST 1, 1920 portion to the increase of child popu lation. j ai. 2. aenner, ueorge w. uressie. Airs. - Henry R. Everding, Miss Caroline Everding, Miss Leonor Prag. Mrs. Charlotte R. Gundlach. Miss Dagmar Skulason, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butler, S. G. Guettelman, Miss Mary Sechtem. Miss Carry Sechtem, Miss Katherine Therkelsen. Miss Mary Therkelsen. Miss Alice Wilhelm, C. L. Davis. San -Francisco. A. J. O'Brien, A. J. Frits. Miss Lillian Borland. Miss Ruth M. Borlarru. Mlss Florence H. Borland, W. M. Swarts, C. A. Paul. Miss L. Brown. Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Mary W. Aid rich. Master Henry W. Aldrich Jr A. A. Dale, Elizabeth M. Johnston, Eve Amonr the members of the educa tional committee are W. B. Ayer, Mrs. W. C. Hayhurst, 'Mrs. Wilson B. Mc Nary, W. M. Ladd. Mrs. Ida B. Calla han. Miss Lillian Tingle, Miss Ava B. Milan, State Superintendent Churchill. Dr. David N. Roberg. Mrs. Ed Palmer, Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the Port- and Teacher council. The committee is interested In starting milk stations in the schools. The Failing school station which was tried as an experiment, paid its own way and was well managed and had the entire co-operation of the teach ers. The milk distributor who pro Tided the half ptnts gave them to the school for barely cost price and other dealers have promised to supply milk at the same rate. The quality is of lyn White, Major F. R. Barnes. A. -W. Howard. L. L. Kaiser, Ben L. Morrow, W. F. Woodward. John M. Mann. G. C. Rasch. F. M. Randall. Charles D. Ol son, H. E. Thomas, H. E. .Goode. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Buck. Ronald Buck, Miss Mary A. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. the best. Couch patrons, with Mrs. W. L. Block as chairman of the com mittee, will start a milk recess with Walter J. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodale Principal Wiley's co-operation and and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Montavilla is planning a milk recess for the fall. :l Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. The Couch station will be a mem King, L. Phllena King. Charles L. orial to Mary Frances Isom, who was King. m member of the dairy council's com mittee. MAyr GUESTS VISIT THE EYK1K Il TXTTTT7rT7CrFTKTr! T-T A rrT7XTTXTr"C AT CT TVTV. T7D DUCHDTC I lr h-X 7 4 R ' , x' -v -V A,V f;. y?m UGUST 10, the state board of f health are to hold a meeting in the Selling; building; at 10 A. M.. which will be attended by represent atives of state-wide social and child welfare agencies. Dr. D. N. Robere will address the meeting:, which is called to put out framed placards to be placed in depots in the state which will tell in brief words the aid which is given by these agencies so that people needing; aid ini various lines will know just who to turn to. Those represented will be the state medical association. Red Cross, county nurses, state dairy council, child welfare league ond other protective associa tions. Oregon chapter. No. 2, of American War Mothers, held their annual picnic July 2S at Sellwood park with an ex ceptionally large attendance. Mothers and sisters of ex-service men were also guests of the organization. At ..this time further plans to aid the fam ilies of needy soldiers were discussed and an active winter is in store for the.niembers of the chapter. American War Mothers, chapter No. S,' will meet in the courthouse Wednes day afternoon at 2 o clock. All motn ers of ex-service men are urged to become members of the organization and are invited to attend any of the meetings. -Loyal Ladles of the C. T. A. will entertain at cards and dancing on Thursday, August 5, at the West Side Woodmen of the World temple. Re freshments will be served. Meetings of the Loyal Ladies are to be held Thursday at the wooamen oi Sorld temple instead of the .n9-.e hall, as formerly. The women's auxiliary to the Amer ican Legion will meet tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock In the gray parlor of the Multnomah hotel. All mem bers are urged to attend. Women's Advertising Club Hears Dr. Nugent. "Hoodoo Dance to Be Held Friday Evening, Angnt 13, on Board the Barge Swan. I v ,V, ' ' I on Wednesday, the guests being the members of Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Luncheon was spread on the lawn. The tables were gracefully decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Sadie Brill and Lena Thompson, daughters of the hostess, assisted with the serv ing. The afternoon was spent In games, songs and fancy dances by little Retta Brill, grand-daughter of Mrs. Pollock. Those present were Lucy C. Beck Frances Newberg, Almira Underwood Foster, Daisy Abraham, Ella G. Himes, Eugenia Westerberg, Eva Osborne, Mary M. Ryle. Laura Durkee. Jennie Beeson, Lillian Thomas, Clara Cross, Besse Mauro, Ella rtewcomb, Missouri Kimmerling, Maletir. Gordon, Ella Wimble, Rose Deal of Seattle; Nina Niemeyer, Miss Louise Niemeyer, Lena Thompson, Sadie Brill and Claribel M. Piatt. DOCTOR Walfer Nugent, of the Central Presbyterian church, de lighted the members of the Women's Advertising club and their friends with his inspirational talk at their dinner in the crystal room of the Ben ton, Thursday evening. Dr. Nugent Is one of the best speakers the club lias heard, and all were enthusiastic in hoping he would come again. The president appointed Ocean Jolly retiring editor of Ad-Fax, programme chairman, succeeding Miss Annie Brunn, whose term has Just expired. Mrs. Celeste Liston Harris, form erly associate editor, was unanimous ly elected editor for the coming three jnonths and appointed as her associ ate Miss Edna McKnight of the Spectator. Miss Belle Lent is to have charge of the advertising for Ad-Fax. . The club will give a "Hoodoo" dance n the evening of Friday, August 13, on board the "Swan." Mrs. Jeselson appointed Miss Dorothy Fox to take charge of all arrangements. The members of the Women's Ad vertising club have been Invited to act as hostesses to the American So ciety of Engineers at a trout lunch eon to be served at iCagle creek, Wednesday. August 11. Mrs. Bessie Colwell was named as Chairman of Committee on Arrangements. The regular meeting day of the club has been changed from Tuesday to Friday, the next meeting day to be Friday, August s, when the club win meet for luncheon at the Tyrolean room at the Benson, where they will hereafter meet. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., July 81.- Western Canada may not only claim an interest in the new Canadian premier as a western man, but may show a similar interest In his wife Airs. Meighrn, whose maiden name was Jessie lvobel Cox, was corn Cranby, Quebec, but came west to Uirtle. Man., at the age of 6 years. It was while teaching school here Nvhere the premier was on the staff oi the Collegiate, that Mr. and Mrs Sleighed met and were married. There are three children, Teddie. who Vliehds his summers "farming" at the Manitoba home of Senator Sharpe, Max and Lillian. ; WINNIPEG Man.. July SI. The first triennial meeting of the fed eration of university women of Can dida will be held in Toronto August 25, 2t and 27. Winnipeg's delegates will include the dominion president, Mrs. R. F. McWllliams, Mrs. Luther Len ttox. Miss Elsie Moore and Miss Jo sephine Parkin. It is expected that the meeting will be attended by uni versity graduates from every part of Canada. IIOCKAWAY. Or., July 81. (Spe fv. The annual reunion Tuesday, if thV Ladies' Relief corps. No. 64, and the Sunshine club, of Tillamook, Or. again took the form of an all-day ex cursion to Rockaway. Mrs. L. E. fchrader of Rockaway. and Mrs. Anna Billings of Tillamook, were hostesses to the members of the Relief corps and Sunsnine club, and their specially invited guests the Tillamook and local members of the Grand Army Republic. A bountiful picnic dinner was served in Rockaway park at tables taste fully decorated with dozens of red poppies, white dahlias ana blue iris, from the beautUul flower beds which surround Mrs. Shrader's cottage, Eromle. Guests of this delightful oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Spear, Mef-dames Bessie Williams, Bertha Newcomb, Dan Billings, Fitzgerald, Alley, Bosler, Basel Mapes. Charles jonnson. Less Lucas, win isoyes. Mar. Ion Doty, Fred Davidson, Margaret Oathout, Sidney Traves, Clyde Craver, John Aschim and Lucas, and Messrs Wlufield Tinnerstet, Bruce Lucas, Harold Craver, Bales, Billings, 11c Fall, Cornell and Everett Craver. Marguerite Camp No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of America, during August will have a vacation, with a meeting only on the last Tuesday in the month. The clnb women of Chelan countv. Washington, have organized to sup port John A. Gellaty for governor of Washington. Mr. Gellatly has worked diligently for woman suf frage and prohibition, which makes him popular with the women of the state. The home of Mrs. Nellis Pollock was the scene of a very jolly party Dairy Educational Forces Plan New Work. Miss Ann Fosnler, Technical li brarian. Offer Suggestions. . . . . -, - THE educational committee oi me Oregon Dairy Council is planning to do additional work in the fall, as nn as the schools open. Miss Ann Fossler, technical librarian of Port land, who is a member of the com' mitteei in reply to a questionnaire sent out by the chairman of the commit tee, Edith Knight Hill, offered some excellent suggestions. Miss Fossler is going to California for her vaca tion and will assist the educational committee further, on her return in SeDtember. Following are Miss r oss ler's suggestions for the committee 1. See that in every school where food is sold to pupils good milk in bottles, with straws, is (attractively and in sufficient quantltyl lurnisnea. 2. At intervals print in our papers a report from Dr. Mack, assuring the neoule of Portland that the milk fur nished to them is of good quality and generous quantity for all and at no higher rate than elsewhere or than other foVd. Keep the exhibits of "Contents of a gallon of milk" in the branch li braries, schools and wherever pos sible. 4 Encourage the keeping of goats by the children. 5. To stimulate and encourage to the point of legislation if need be the increase of dairy cattle in pro- Businesswomen's Club Sees Increased Attendance. Hn. Millie TrnmbnU Grre Talk Upon "Women In Industry." COMEDIAN TO APPEAR AT HEILIG BEGINNING TODAY Chester Conklin, of Sunshine Comedy Fame, Gathers Beauty Charms of Bathing Girls, Together With Jazz Band, and Begins Tour. i THE marked Increase In attendance at the luncheon meetings of the Business Women's club during the summer months has been especially gratifying. Mrs. Millie Trumbull, secretary of the state industrial welfare commis sion, entertained the club Thursday with an able talk on "Women In In dustry." Her varied experience In public positions having to do with women's and children s welfare and of effort for the betterment of society. well qualifies her' to speak on these subjects. The club had the pleasure or en tertaining as a guest Mrs. Frank P. Hays, member of a similar ciud at St. Louis, Mo. who gave a very en joyable impromptu talk upon the ac tivities and success oi ner nome organization. Dr. S. C. Kohs, psychologist, .court of domestic relations, will discuss Human Intelligence and Its Relation to Social and Business Efficiency" at next Thursday's luncheon, August 5, held In the Y. W. C. A. tea room. Miss Emma M. Howe will act as chairman. ... The Public Speaking club meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the story-hour room of the central library. Young people wishing to practice speaking are especially Invit ed to give their names to the chair man. E. A. Macallum. Everyone is in vited. Roof-garden tennis, is the latest stunt of athletic girls in the west. Two courts have just been laid out on the roomy roof of the T. W. C. A. building in Seattle, Wash., and are being used with much success by the girls in the gymnasium classes. Nothing is said about lost balls, but we can imagine the passers-by in the street below receiving a shock now and then, in spite of high back-stops. There Is one place in the world where board and room can still be ob tained for a dollar a day, and that is at the Hostess house, near the Romagne cemetery, in France, main tained by the American Red Cross and the Y. W. C. A. for the comfort of guests visiting American soldiers' graves. So reports Miss Elsie-Goddard, a Wellesley graduate who had super vision of the cemetery rest huts in France and who has recently re turned home. The Romagne ceme tery is too far from Paris for a one day round trip, so over-night accom modations are supplied at this house. Meals are also served. It is the only resting place or spot of comfort near the cemetery and many of the guests have shown their gratitude for the unexpected comfort and hospitality by leaving gifts to assure the con tinuance of the center, . Winslow Meade circle, No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. will hold a regular business meeting tomorrow at 1:40 f. M., bzi court house. Members of the Women's aasocia tion of the White Temple are to be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. L. Lockwood at Bairdsdale next Wednesday. A picnic luncheon will be Berved. Miss Ida V. Jontz is at Minneapolis attending the second convention of the Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs as a delegate from the Business Women's club of Portland. The convention opened juiy zi. Mrs. .Willametta McElroy. who ta- tended the convention at St. Louis last year, is enthusiastic as to the benefits to accrue to business' and professional women generally, to the clubs represented and to the dele gates, themselves from this annual gathering of women, coming as they do from nearly every state in the union. Photo by J. 8. Bell, Seaside. THESE FOtR SPIRITED CHARGEItS PROVIDE LOTS OK FCN FOR THE CHILDREN AT SEASIDE. (Continued From Pag-e 6.) during the past week for a short vacation. Mr. Tlcknor is making an extended business trip by machine over the entire northwest, stopping for a few days at the various beach resorts along the Oregon and Wash ington coast. A week-end guest at this resort was W. N. Robinson of Portland. L. B. Menefe.e, of Portland joined his mother. Mrs. L. B. Menefee, Sr., for the week-end at the Neah-Kah-Nie tavern. Among the week-end visitors of last week at this resort were Mrs. W. R. Jeffrey and Miss Jessie W. Jeffrey Washington, la. Mrs. and Miss effrey came west to visit the form- r's son, who is engaged in engineer ing at Wheeler, Or. Mrs. J. R. Hulbert and daughter Mary of Portland with Mrs. Isaac DeYoung and son John of Sault St. Marie, Mich, arrived at Neah-K.ah-?ie Monday from Twin Rocks for a short stay before returning to Portland. Spending - a week s vacation at Cain's farm house are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of Portland. Wells Gilbert and son Page of Portland spent part of last week at this resort. Mr. Gilbert, who has ex tensive timber interests in this county, was making a business tour of his properties. .Domiciled for a fortnights outing in the Coon cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Oehler of Portland. Arriving by machine from Portland last week were Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley and daughters, the Misses Virginia and Dorothy Insley. Mr. Ins- ley returned to Portland Tuesday, ut the other members of the party will spend the remainder of July at the tavern. Recent guests of Mrs. A. Klug were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brandt and Miss Hazel Christenson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flegel, of Port land motored in for a short stay at lNean-vati-rste beach last week be fore returning to Saltair, where they olned their children, the Misses Dorothy and Marjorle Flegel and Arthur Flegel, for a more extended vacation. At Cain's farm house for a week's uting is Mrs. Anna Morris, of Port land. Sven Nykrin of Stockholm. Sweden, Mrs. Lee Davenport Speaks at Gladstone Chautauqua. Portland Woman Details Necessity for the Education of IUlterate Women in United States. CHESTER COSKLIS A.D MARY GARVIN. yHESTER CONKLIN, who appears before him for the ensuing two years. " & V. L J S,U lltUVlUlllg JIB was given a chance to take a real Uwith his company at the Heilig for the first week of August. opening his engagement this after noon, has only temporarily left his screen activities. He Is taking a va cation from the arduous duties of a star. For the last six years he has been practically tied to the camera. Three times In that period he has asked for an opportunity to make a personal appearance tour of the coast, but on each occasion he was told to wait a little while. Two months ago he finished his contract at the Fox Sunshine studio. The day the con tract ended they laid another contract vacation. te garnered a company from the studio people that have worked with him for the past three years, and together with his jazz orchestra he started on a tour. In every city Chester holds a reception after the show in the lobby He is a firm believer in giving the public what they want and this he has done In the Novelty Summer Revue. Each of the numbers Is a distinct novelty. The motion picture has been brought into play to help along a lot of the effects impossible to produce on the stage. A MONG the Portland women who 1 spoke at Gladstone Chautauqua during the past week was Mrs. Lee Davenport, who spoke on the problem of illiteracy among women, and stated: "As a result of the war Amer lea has taken her place as the leading nation of the world, a people with th highest standards and ideals. If w are to hold this place In the world' thought we have to help millions o Individuals up to America's standards. Of the 8,000,000 illiterates in the United States, many are women, and it is our opportunity for service to our nation to educate mothers who are molding characters and settln standards of boys and girls of today. Another imperative reason for edu eating women is that they are partici pating in governmental affairs. We have Just seen the two great political parties welcome women officially t their national conventions. First, the republican party in Chicago, where women delegates participated and voted in tne convention, on the plat form seated with the chairman was woman chairman who assisted in presiding. Some way we feel proud tnat tne rirst woman to be so hon ored was a woman known for her hu manity work, Mary Garrett Hay. "Mrs. Northrup of Portland also sat and voted in that convention. The came the democratic convention San SYancisco. They also honored women. Mrs- M. L. T. Hidden of Port land sat and voted in that conven tion." Mrs. Davenport asked for united ef fort and participation in bettering conditions, physically, mentally an morally, of the people within our borders. a musical tea on Tuesday afternoon at the library. A good programme was carried out, refreshments were served and a silver offering of $12 was received. Mrs. William Kisor was hostess at a picnic party last Friday, when she entertained about a dozen ladies at Rho-Do-DelL Rev Father Black, chancellor of the arch dioceses, returned Wednesday to Portland after a brief visit. Captain and Mrs. William C. Sloan of Pasco, Wash., are tenting at Nye beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain of Blain clothing store, Albany, arrived at this resort Tuesday for their fortnight's vacation. Buzz Ingle has returned from Phoe nix, Ariz., for a visit at the Ocean house with his mother, Mrs. ingle. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. N. Bell of Corval- lis and their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Rodgers of Portland, arrived Tuesday and are at the Grand. Mrs. Edward Weller and mother, Mrs. Huhlett of Salem, are domiciled in the Moore cottage at Nye beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nebergall ar rived from Albany Wednesday for a ten-day outing. Mrs. Hal Perry arrived Wednesday from The Dalles and will remain for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hammer of Al bany are located at Nye beach for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Velma Smith arrived from Sand Point, Idaho, Tuesday and will remain for an extended visit. Mrs. McGann of Los Angeles, Miss Ashley and Miss Rebecca Ashley de parted Tuesday for Portland, to be gone indefinitely. .Mrs. Rexroad and family have re turned to South beach after a visit at Dallas. President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr and family were week-end visitors, mo toring over from Corvallis. Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker and chil dren, Mrs. Mary Scarborough of Port land and Miss Helen Follett of Wis consin are guests at Agate Beach inn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson and child of Manitoba, Canada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dozier at South beach. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norton of Portland ar- was a Iseah-Kah-Nie visitor last rived Thursday and are tenting at week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilkinson and on of Portland will be domiciled for the coming fortnight in the White cottage. With them as their house guest is Mrs. Walter J. Kay of Brook lyn. N. Y. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle at their cottage were Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Davidson, of Portland. The party left the beach last week for a short trip to Spirit Lake, but will re- urn to spend August at Neah-Kah- Nie. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Strong motored in from Seaside to spend last week end at the tavern. Mr. Strong, who possesses a beautiful tenor voice, led n the special song service held in the tavern parlors Sunday. Among Portland visitors at Neah- Kah-Nle beach is Miss Ethel Mc- Kercher. Mrs. R. L. Sabln of Portland has taken the Crocker cottage for the re mainder of the month. Mrs. Sabin expects ' as her guest shortly Miss Lillian Fox, also of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodle and children, George Brodle and Miss Madelon Brodie, arrived at this resort last week to spend a short outing as part of an extended tour of the Ore gon beach resorts. Mr. Brodie is a prominent newspaper man of Oregon City. Making a brief visit to Neah-Kah- Nie beach last week were Mrs. G. T. Ti ommald and her guests, the Misses Gretchen Klosterman and Kathryn Hoyt, all of Portland. The party is spending the summer in the Trom- mald cottage at Bay Ocean. The sight of royal Chinook salmon jumping in Nehalem bay Is a lure too potent to be resisted by lovers of the art of trolling. Friday morning after a few minutes' beating back and forth by the north jetty, J. B. Patrick and W. W. Bonebrake, .--two Roseburg business men, captured a magnificent 24-pound salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and Mr. lira Bonebrake are taking a vacation encamped at Jetty station. XEVFPOKT SEASON MERRY OXE Montana Pioneers to Convene. GREAT FALLS. Mont. The Society of Montana Pioneers will hold Its annual convention in Great Falls Sep tember 9 and 10. Former Senator W. A. Clark of Butte is president of the society. . Dancing, House Parties and Bon 'fires While Away Evening Hours. NEWPORT, Or., July. 81. (Special.) Summer season at the beach is roll ing merrily along under thoroughly enjoyable weather conditions. The month of July closes with fully as large and possibly a larger number of people than any previous season. The usual varieties of seaside enjoyments, such as boating, fishing, picnicking and excursions, occupy the day from early morn to late, while dancing, house parties and bonfires pleasantly while away the evening hours. Flsihng from the rocks, along the shore and the bay water has been re markably good lately and. large catches of kelp fish, flounders, perch and rock cod have been numerous. The high cost of living certainly gets a hard knock in the line of sea food The deep sea fishing industry is hav ing a prosperous season. Thus far there have been less high winds and boisterous weather off shore this year than usual and the fishing fleet has been able to operate with but little interruption for the .past month and many large catches of halibut have been brought In. Work on the highway Is being rushed between Newport and the Ben ton county line and the rock surfac ing on the section between Newport and Toledo will soon oegin. Mrs. Claude Richard Wright enter tained with a card party and luncheon Wednesday. About 20 guests en joyed this Charming affair. The Phil Sheridan Relief corps save Pacific Grove, South beach. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight and family motored from Salt Lake, Utah, arriv ing Friday, and will remain for an extended vacation. Professor and Mrs. Henry Sheak of Philomath college arrived Wednesday for their annual outing. E. L. Kilen, cashier for the new national bank at Toledo, arrived from Monmouth Thursday and visited this resort. Mrs. Blaco arrived from Portland Tuesday and wHl occupy her cottage n the Promised Land. Dewitt Harry of The Oregonlan edi torial staff and Mrs. Harry are enjoy ing their vacation at the Damon. Mrs. From and daughter. Miss BlancAe From, have departed for their home in La Grange, III. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay arrived Fri day from Corvallis and are located at Nye beach for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. McCall of Portland Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Belt. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hickox arrived from Woodburn Saturday for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. House and chil dren have returned to their home at Parker. Mrs. Dora Whlllow and daughters. Miss Cecil Sheppard of Spokane, Wash., and Misses Lucile Sheppard and Joy Pierce of Albany comprise a house party located in Spokane Nook. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meyers arrived from Portland Monday for a fort night's visit at this resort. Mrs. A. G. Williams and family ar rived from Independence Sunday. Charles L. Springer of Corvallis is visiting with Mrs. Springer this week at their Arcadia cottage. Miss Vera Leech arrived Wednesday from Portland for a visit with friends. Mrs. Van Dyke and family of Seat tle, Wash., are the guests of friends. Dr. and Mrs. Bilyeu of Albany were week-end guests at the Abbey. Mrs. George Sewell arrived from Roseburg this week for a visit with the Misses Frances Howell and Flor ence Kohlhagen. Mrs. F.. C. Eddy and family arrived Tuesday from Independence for their summer s outing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Williams and children of Albany motored over Sat urday and will remain indefinitely. Dr. Mary Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hugh were among the Albany arrivals Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Funk of Van couver are located at Nye beach for their vacation Miss Berriman has returned to Phil omath after a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dillinger of The Dalles are located at Nye beach. Mrs. J. F. Emmett and daughters arrived from Albany Thursday for a fortnight's vacation. Mrs. Reuben Kiger of Corvallis 1b visiting relatives at Nye beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Henkle arrived Friday from Independence for an ex tended stay in their cottage. - Mrs. Cox of Portland Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar E Franzke. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mcintosh and son Harlan have returned to Corvallis after several weeks' stay. Mrs. Floyd Bilyeu and children of Newberg and Miss Gertrude Bilyeu of Aabany are at this resort for an in definite visit. Frank C. Klmmejr and Frank S. Mannon departed Sunday for Camp Perry, Ohio. William Moore of Portland was a business visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hutchinson ar rived Wednesday from Albany for a brief visit. Ura. Emma Johnson has returned to Corvallis after a brief vacation at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. J. McGulre returned Sunday to Portland after several weeks visit at Nye beach. Rev. and Mrs. Francis O. Jones have arrived from Maderla, Cal.. and will remain at their ranch indefinitely. Mrs. B. R. Wallace of Albany is en- Joying a fortnight's visit at Nye beach. Mrs. William Holgate of Corvallis Is enjoying an extended vacation at this beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chipman and chil dren of Corvallis are spending two weeks at Nye beach. WELCHES PROVES ATTRACTIVE Community Bonfire Is Interesting Event of Week. WELCHES, July 31. (Special.) Welches is proving very attractive to the many people who are visiting the mountain resorts. One of the inter esting events of the week was the community bonfire on Tuesday night at the flats near the center of the campground. Mrs. R. W. Price and daughters Jane and Joe entertained on Friday night with a "bonfire and marshmal- low toast in front of their cabin. The guests were: Frances Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clifford. Jean and Billy Kitchen, Richie Rasch, O. Holmes, My ron Champion and Ruth and Catherine Price. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Davis had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. William Mead and daugh ters of Los Angeles: H. W. Davis and family and Miss Lydia Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. White will oc cupy their new cottage on the west side this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Heilig and Mrs. William Bailey were week-end visi tors. Others spending a few days at the resort are -Mr. and Mrs. G. Halkin and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doyle and their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Champion and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pitticord. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holmes have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pur din, Mr. and Mrs. C. Skidmore and Mrs. Loke. In the "Cotton Cottage" are Mrs. M. A. Catto and daughters Marcella and Harriet. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fltzpatrick have bought the Patterson cottage and are here for the' summer. Mrs. E. J. Bell and daughter are spending the sum mer with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kistler are oc cupying a cottage for the season. Their house guests are Mrs. J.' C. Plopper and children, Mrs. L. H. Kis tler of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Anna R. Roby of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. R. G. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parelius are oc cupying their new home for the sea son. As guests they have Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Benbow. Mr. and Mrs. William Mlnsinger and Mrs. George Powers arrived recently to spend the summer. Mrs. Walter S. Johnson of Indian apolis is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bruce for the season. Eastern Tourists in Xnmoers Enjoy White Salmon Scenery. WHITE SALMON. Wash., July 10. (Special.) The following guests have registered at the Eyrie, on the Colum bia bluffs, at White Salmon, during the past week: W. I. Brennan, Robert C. Fordney, S. Q. Ward. L. Hartwlr. T. Pearion, Llnd.lsy W. Koos. Mr. and lira H. H. Schoolflsld. Muter Harrison and Mi Virginia School field. Mr. and Mm. T. O. Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chenowtth, Mrs. J. Q. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing-. W. L Phillips. C. U. Mialo. Dr. and Mrs. B. DeWitt Connell, Edwaiw Payton, Helma Papst, Dorothy Fox, Fay Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. F. Klehle, Mr. and Mr M. E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. George L. -Mason. W. J. Hawkins Jr., Josephine B Reed. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mundel), Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ditter. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmoor. P. J. Freeman and wife. Miss Fannv Barber. Cora Wold. Mrs. Leltie Mowrey, CaUltia ivenney. wmurea M. Goodrich. Vivian Hold. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Withrew. all of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Batch- eller. J. M. Dodds, E. C. Mong- and Cyrus A. Whipple, of Seattle: Joseph Mini Jr.. D. F. Cone and D. T. Davis of San Fran cisco; C. A. Fisk. Kelso, Wash.; F. O Mc Millan, Corvallla; W. C. Smith. Palo Alto: H. T. Plumb. Salt Lake City: EL R. Stauf- facher, Los Angelea: R. W. Forensosv Pasadena; E. Ishimaru. Tokio. Japan: L. J. Shore. White Salmon: K. A. Hiwler. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher and Miss Ruth Fisher, Spokane; Miss Nellie R. Hemmlnghouse, Otterbeln. Ind.: Evt Sturtevant. Los Angelea; B. L. Nels, De troit, Mich.; Hans K. Hoerleln. Hood River; Anne M. Brown. Moorhead. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Je.se Merrick Smith. New York: Miss Florence Selby. Oakland, fa - Alfrcrida Hoerleln, Hood River: Mabelle Frentburg, New Haven. Conn.; Mrs. G. E. Eversole. Groton, ' Mass.; Mrs. Rachel Eversole. White Salmon: Mr. and Mrs- Frederick Brown, Melrose. Mil).; Mr. and .Mrs. rx. E. uuckley. North Platte, Neb.; W. O. Swan, wife and daughter, Sheridan. Wyoming. PORTLAXDERS ARE AT RESORT Dinner Parties Popular Anions Gnests at Log La Bar re. LOG LA BARRE. July 31. (Special) Many Portland people are enjoying visits at Log La Barre. Summer par ties are quite popular, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord recently gave a dinner here for Mr. and Mrs. .David Munroe of Dallas, Tex. Other recent visitors at this resort were: "E. D. 'Jargensen and family, Mrs. S. M. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Mrs. William Gosslln. Leslie Gosslin, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. C. Spies, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Agnew, Ada W. Gordon, Mrs. A. I. McAUen, William D. McAllen, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Staple ton, Ralph Newman, Miss Ann Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright. Mrs. J. G. Stev ens. W. p. Stevens. C. C. Moore and K. Fuhrmann, all of Portland. JIAXy VISITORS AT CCLER lilting Parties, Picnics, . Informal Dances Enjoyed by Vacationists. GULER, Wash., July 31. (Special.) Many summer visitors are here en joying a vacation and the ideal nooks and picturesque spots about the trout lake. Hiking parties, pic nics and informal dances are popular. Following are recent guests at the Guler hotel: J. A. Wilson, G. H. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ditter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ste vens, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hull, Birdena F. Hull. Willa Hull, C. Jack Hull. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmoor, L. R. Banks, Edna B. Campian, Minnie Stevens, Mrs. C. W. Kennedy, Louis E. Cam plan, C. S. Gordin, wife and daugh ter. D. M. Seibert, E. Ruthruff. M. J. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peets and family, Arthur Crawford, Frank Davis. W. Chappin .Thomas Duncan, Mayme Curran, F. E. Newby, Maur ice Beal, W. H. Anderson, Charley McCulloh, C. E. Hook, B. H. Winne- man, Mrs. Aaron Whisler, Miss Til lie Whisler, all of Portland; Miss Mace Fullin, Mrs. F. L. Houghton, Helen Mayer, all of The Dalles; Mark Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, Barbara McDonald. Helen Boddy. P. L. Mauser, C. S. Reeves, W. D. Blake, all of Hood River; Mrs. O. S. Ebi, Ar lington. Or.: W. A. Nelson, Wau- sau. Wis. ; Helen M. Buchanan, Honey Brook, Pa.; Miss Reba Mesch- er, Miss Alice Mescher, C. E. Allison and family, C. T. Campian and fam ily, J. H. Coffleld and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. . Kelly. Mr. H. F. -Aker, all of Goldendale, Wash; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ward, Laurel, Wash.; Luther William Low ry, Nashville, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Manners, H. Friedrich. Under wood; S. S. Peets, Oakland, Cal; M. Kelsay and wife, El Centro, Cal.; Arthur Pollard, Frances Lichty, H. M. Lichty and wife. Mrs. O. B. McKin non. all of Sunnyside, Wash.; George O. Coleman, U. S. S. Multnomah; Ar thur and Edward JJum, Seattle, Wash.; W. E. Carter and Sara Scott, Vancouver, Wash. STREAMS CALIj VACATIONISTS Scores Find Rhododendron Ideal Summer Resort. RHODODENDRON. July 31. (Spe cial.) The clear mountain air and the chummy, crystal-clear mountain streams have called many visitors to Rhododendron lately. Following are among recent vis ltors at Rhododendron hotel: Miss Nell Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. W, & Linage, I CLEAR YOUR SKIli 8 SMYOURHAIR MTIICUTICUM Daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, promotes a clear skin, good hair and soft white hands in most cases when all else fails. Al ways include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Soap 25c Ointment 28 and 50c Talcum ?R. .olH throughout the world. 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