A ' . TICE OHEGON DAILY JOTTRAL, PORTIiAITD, TUESDAY rlEN rJ3"Gr ATJGHBT 5, 3902. THEBIGCONTEST For the Host Popckr Elk Has ; Begun. E. L MERGER IS FIRST CHOICE The Journal's Loving Cup Is on Exhibition at " Fddenhdmer's. i"be first Elk to be voted for in The Journal' loving-cup contest to settle the1 . question of who Is tbe most popular Elk In Washington or Oregon, Is E E. Mer ger, a young lawyer of this city. There was a generous unCh of ballots Sent in for this attorney. The ball has ' "been set to rolling and the start haa been made. Who'll be the aext to vote for their favorite? , E NAME AN ELK. The handsome silver trophy which The Journal will award to the moat popular Elk In either Washington or Oregon, may bo seen In the windows of A. L. Feldenhelmer, the Jeweler, at the north treat corner Of Third and Washington treats. It is much admired by all who See it. Nov li the time, for The Journal's readers to manifest their interest and to Win the cup for 4aeTr especial friend. SAID GRAVE ; WAS ROBBED Hiss Worthington Reported Ghoul ish Story to Police. This afternoon Miss udith Worthing ton, of Willamette Hetghts, reported that : Cnoola had robbed the grave of her fa ther, Fred Worthington, at Lone Fir Cemetery. She said the grave was parti Ally open and dirt scattered about the (round, which gave the Impression that the coffin had' been recently extracted. . Mr. Worthington ' died about four years go at he ' Portland Hospital. Dr. Nichols, the hoinoepathlc physician, and Pr. P. I McKenzte, were iha attending physician.. A post-mortem waa held, : which showed that the deceased suffered from degeneration of the walls of the heart and bad water, on the brain. Worthing" was In life employed as manager of Jnoneyman & DeHusts hard- Ware store and d many friends. On telephoning' to the sexton of the Loce Fir cemetery, he stated he knew nothing of the reported robery, but would make an Investigation. Later, it waa said that the young lady bad become alarmed at seeing the grave sunk in and that there was probably no truth In the atory. POISONED Young Electrician Ate Bad Pork :. F. 8. Scrltzmler, aged 25, residing at 195 Salmon street, was discovered about II .JO o'clock last night in an unconscious ataia in the work shop of tbe Portland Qenerai Electric Company, on Seventh afreet, where he Is employed. A doctor im quiuiuy Buminuueu vy mm enow em - nloyes. and found that the vounir man waj suffering from ptomaine poisoning, le waa quickly removed to the Good Sa maritan Hospital and a stomach pum Promptly used. He is, presumed to have been poisoned by eating diseased pork for bis, supper last night, and going back to. Ma work was there overcome. Had re lief been delayed half an hour later, the case might have been beyond aid. ' He was resting fairly well this morning and lopes are entertained for bis recovery. ' UNITED STATES COURTS. ' J. D. Clark' was examined before Ulnt ed States Commissioner Bladen this morning n the charge of having illegally altered a homestead application. When tbe charge was carefully sifted and all tbe evidence submitted, the. Commission er decided that the accused had not com mitted any offense against the laws of the United States, and so he was dis missed. Appearances were merely against Mr. Clark and his discharge Cleared tbe record. HORSE KILLED. A horee belonging to H. Lohr, owner of a bakery at 78 East Eleventh street, fell on Madison, Just after turning east ward from Fourth, today, and broke his hind leg. Mr. Lohr son was driving the team, at the time, and he immediately 'phoned for an officer, who, upon arriving, killed the animal. Fortunately he was Of Utile value. ' A child! is born every three minutes and a death la recorded every five minutes in London,. England. to Me 5 A If you are sick from anv cause and have failed to pet relief; come right awayC I will not charge you for a consulta tion! Vital Science will cure yotf,m&st likely. . ; j ' - OR. EPWIN C. HOLMES, tl-3& Ablngton Building. 'ROUND TOWN. The contract for the Port of Portland dry dock was signed yesterday by Rob ert Wakefield, the contract price being lic.ooo. " ' Secretary Moore, of the Board ot Trade, has just compiled a directory of .the members of the board which ahows a membership of over too. This list will be published in the current number of the Columbia River Basin Journal which will be issued next week. Captain Wm. Langfltt, United States Engineer, left for Seattle to consult with the other members of the Engineer ing Board recently appointed by the Sec retary of War, The body of George Woodruff which was exhumed and has been lying at Fin ley's undertaking establishment for the past two weeks pending the arrival of relatives from the East, was burled for the second time yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary StanQeld, of Tacoma, who came here on a visit about a month ago, died of old age yesterday. Deceased was 83 years of age and leaves a married daughter. Woodlawn Is anxious for the speedy opening of Union avenue from Alberta street to Dekum avenue, as an entice ment to the Water Committee to extend the Bull Run water system to that sub urb. The committee hesitates to place pipes an unimproved streets. Owners of many East Side three-story buildings' are having attention from the authorities because they have not added fire escapes, as required by ordinance. The Madison street bridge has at last been opened to team travel. This will greatly relieve the Morrison street bridge. The City & Suburban Railway Company haa jacketed all the boilers in its power house, thus greatly enlarging their steam ing capacity. The company is building a 2000-cord woodshed and its power house near Inman, Paulsen mill. Fuel is ob tained from the mill. The Phoenix Iron Works, recently burned and now rebuilding, on the old site at the east end of the Madison street bridge. Is being rebuilt as fast as pos sible. They will be larger than before. The Peninsular suburbs are anxious for free mall delivery. When Kenllworth went after the free service it placed a petition in the hands of Senator Mitchell, and the service was had within six weeks. The Peninsula people may not know how to go about it. The funeral of Mary Ann Eckford, aged 80 years, was held today from the Holman undertaking parlors, and tbe body waa interred In the Lone Fir Cem etery. Mao Rea Vert, aged two months, died at the home of his parents, 17(0 Twenty third street, Bellwood, yesterday. The funeral will be held today and Interment will take J I ace In the Milwaukle Ceme tery, HOLINESS CAMP MEETING. "Last night was the banner one at the holiness camp meeting, East Twelfth and Division streets. The Woodstock and Oregon City cars, which pass the grounds, brought many people from the West Bide, and the large tent fr as packed to overflowing. Mrs. J. M Conselyea, an evangelist from California, wag'the speak er of the evening, and her address was so eloquently earnest that at least a score of conversions resulted. She is a most effective preacher, and her tan ner of delivery and evident sincerity are producing results. The following were last Sunday ordained and ' authorized to preach me gospel of holiness: William P. Mulherson, A. Marchlson, Mrs. Leo Norah Harris and Davison. ' Rev. J. S. Jellison, a noted Evangelist of Chicago, conducted the ordination ser vices. He is here assisting Rev. John and Mrs. Olassco in the conduct of the meet ing. TRIP TO THE COUNTRY. The County Commissioners and County Judge were out inspecting county roads ytsterday. They had ex-City Engineer Chase along, and on his advice the bridge jp&nnlng the Sandy River on the Base Line road was condemned, though not closed. It will be rebuilt this fall. RIVER AND OCEAN. The steamer Columbia has cleared and will sail tonight with a full passenger list for San Francisco. The British bark Routenburn will not arrive up before tomorrow. She reached Astoria yesterday from Santa Rosalia. The vessel has been chartred for new crop' loading. The American schooners John A. and Weatherwax arrived up this morning in tow ot the Harvest Queen. The John A. Is at the North Pacific mill and the Weatherwax at the Portland mill, where they will receive lumber cargoes. The British bark Oalgrom Castle has arrived out at Falmouth, after a passage of 154 days from the mouth of the Co lumbia. The British bark Bankletgh haa reached Falmouth after a passage ot 131 days. The French bark Bldart consumed 122 days in making the same trip, and the German bark Lota 121 days. Yesterday the schooner Transit sailed from San Frartcjseo for Portland for a cargo of lumber. The Oriental liner Indravelll has reach ed Hong Kong after a passage of 43 days from this port. ABOUT RAILROADS. J. H. ONelU, the jovial traveling pas senger agent of the O. R. & N. Co., left last night for Eastern Oregon. Cv F. 6sborn of Seattle, who Is agent there for the Erie Despatch, is in the city today. J. W. C. Daly resigned from the posi tion of tracing clerk with the general freight department of the Northern Pa cific In this city last flight, to enter the Service of the Qerat Central, where he was installed today. Hamilton Campbell, son of Ben Camp bell, assistant passenger director for the Harrlman lines at Chicago, 1s In the city. He is a traveling freight agent, with headquarter at Walla Walla. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas-'' senger agent of the Northern Pclflv left last night for Long Beach, where his family are established tor the Summer." ACROSS THE RIVER j ST.OHNS NOTES Great Activity Among the Enter prizes of That Thriving Place. Though this Is the dullest season of the year, St. Johns apparently has its share of activities. Much real estate is changing hands, land la being cleared, a number of cosy little dwellings are under construction, and prosperity in general reigns in that section. There is every assurance that in a few years St. Johns wilt be one of the most favored suburbs of Portland. The old motor line which has serve4 Its day. Is being rapidly replaced by a modern trolley line. This will do away with the transfer at the junction and give a much better car service to St. Johns and intermediate points. Cedar Park, near St. Johns, is becom ing a very popular Sunuay resort for plcnlcers and pleasure seekers, who can lounge comfortably In the Bhade of the cedars and enjoy the mus.lc of the band. The dancing party which was given in this park last Saturday evening by Misses Bender and Massey was one of the events of the season. In response to the 2U0 Invitations sent out a large crowd of young people assembled to en joy themselves with music and dancing. Later in the evening refreshments were served, and at U':15 o'clock the guests left for their homes In a special train. The new planing mill being constructed by the St. Johns Lumber Company la nearly completed, and will be started up for the first time next week. Mr. Douglas, who Is a heavy stock holder in tHe company, stated that tnere was a marked scarcity in logs, and predicted that there would be a "log famine" this fall when many of the logging camps close for the winter. Mr. Carjson, who has charge of the St. Johns veneer works and employs about 40 men, voiced the same opinion, and said he had great difficulty In procuring material in the form of logs. The new match factory, wheh is being erected on the site ot the one which burned some weeks ago is more commo dious than the old one, and will be'reudy for occupancy about the middle of the month. It will have a capacity of 40 cases of matches per day. Henry Knight, who was' severely in jured by an explosion of phosphorous when the oft factory burned, Is again able to be out after spending several weeks In t. e Good Samaritan hospital. His eyes were badly burned, and it was feared that blindness would result, butJ fortunately sight is slowly returning. and a steady Improvement is notice- I able. The Woolen Mills. The new Portland Woolen Mills estab lished at Sellwood last spring 18 turning PROBATE COURT. Proof of the genuineness of the will of Jacob Martin, deceased, was filed in the Probate Court today by W. T. Branch, referee appointed by the court The helrs of the estate of Anna Maria Ausman, deceased, are cited to show cause, If any there be, why J. R. Stod dard, administrator, shall not be au thorized to sell certain real estate of the deceased to Batlsfy a note held by Henry Wetnhard amounting, principal and in terest, to S1089. The hearing will be had on October 2. Edward King, administrator of the es tate of A. N. King, deceased, is au thorised to sell 20 b hares of United States National Bank Bhares at $104 per share. Arthur Wilson, administrator of the estate of Martin Mattson, deceased, bas been authorized to sell the personal property of the deceased, consisting of a trunk and some old clothes, all of the value of $3, at private Bale. The sale of the real estate belonging to the estate of John Carroll, deceased, has been confirmed. The administrator of the estate of Jen nie I Root, deceased, was granted au thority to sell the real estate belong ing to the estate to H. L. Keats for $200 cash. The administrator of the estate of P. T. Roberts, deceased, has applied for con firmation of the sale of the real estate of the deceased. The hearing will be held on August 7. ABOUT PEOPLE. Gordon M. Craig, the son of A. L. Craig, the general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. Company, will leave Portland on August 25 for Minneapolis where he will enter upon a course in the University of Minnesota. He was graduated from Portland Academy in June. Mrs. J. O. Woodworth, of Chicago, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Can by, Her husband was formerly general freight agent here for the O. R. & N. Co., but is now assistant to Darius Mil ler,' traffic director for the Burlington at Chicago, j POLICE RECORdT Mrs. Anna Vaoil was arrested last evening by Officer Nelson for injury to animals. Jesse Smith was picked up for va grancy. .... i John Sea.qulst, for disorderly eondnct," Is at the station. Why Women Love Paris. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, wife of the Colorado milllonetre, and personal frlen'il f of the Queen of the Belgians, has said: "Americans, 'mea and women, - love Paris. To see It Is the dream of their young lives: to linger In it Is the pleasure, of their maturity; to get a last- glimpse of It is the joy of their old age, "A woman has ten reasons for visiting Paris for each one that a man can ad vance. c "Conceal It as we may, women like out a high grade of doth for suiting About 20,000 yards were manufactured during July, the first fuil month that the mill baa run, all of which has been sold, and order are bow on hand for the en tire output of the mill for several months. On hundred hands are em ploy. and the addition of a number of families , of mill operatives, most ot whom command fairly good wages, hat had an appreciable effect on the business and social life ot the community. The Messrs. Carter, Who are practical man agers of . the business, are good illus trations of the new young blood from the East that is so much needed to de velop the latent resources of the state. They are comparatively young reen, and when they came out to the coast el years ago and took charge of the woolen mill at Tacoma that had been idle for four years they had very little aside from an abundance of energy, ambltlpn and a practical knowledge of their line. Since the destruction of the Tacoma mill by Are, they have come down closer to the wool market, and were located at Dallas until they removed to Portland. They are also Interested In a woolen mill at Marysvllle Cal. Sellwood. Councilman E. Story, of Oregon City, has the framework well elong.or a story and a half house which he Is building here. ' Mr. Jack has retired from the man agement of the Sellwood "Hotel, and An tone Meyer, owner of the building, as sumes control. John Kebstock, a popular juldent of the burg, will take his vacuon the lat ter part of the month at Johnson's Springs, in Yamhill County, near La Fayette. His family will accompany him. Theo. Nolf, a. pioneer merchant of Fair grounds, near Salem, has moved to Sell wood and bought three lots on the corner of Umatilla avenue and Thirteenth street. He will enter into business, and has started the . foundation for a store building on one of the lots, and will also erect a dwelling; house. Dr. Perry is putting up a two-story frame residence. The younger element of Sellwood were bent on having their sport last week, and proceeded to carry out thir designs in the most approved ' fashion. The wed ding of W. A. Campbell and Mrs. Ray on Saturday furnished the desired oppor tunity, and for several nights thereaf ter the 'boys took it upon themselves to celebrate the event by a tharivari most Ingenuously devised. Finally wearied of the nightly continuous performance with out change of bills, the police were re sorted to, but when the merrymakers heard that the matter had been reported to tho guardians of the law, they evi dently did not think their show would bear the calcium light of Investigation in the municipal court, and gave'k farewell performance. It is said that as a last defence the ardor of the merrymakers waa to be squelched by, use pf the hose and cold water. L dress, and nowhere else do we see the poetry of costume brought to such per fection as In Paris. Wh yls this? Be cause great artists, men as well as wo men, devote their lives to thinking out beautiful costumes for women. Their great idea seems to be to beautify wo man. Men like the French capital probably ("because of the freedom for enjoyment it affords; women love It .because of the pretty things It offers, an4 the pretty way it offers them. For instance, while noth ing can equal our American Beauty roses, the way the French florists present their bouquets to the public is an object lesson in artistic beauty. "Paris itself is a result of the artistic spirit of its people. Other cites would do well to study the beauty ot its boule vards, . Its avenues. Its streets. But If you are buying pictures, .beware of the old story of a noble family whose prop erty compels them to Sell." New York American. WOULD AD) OREGON. A merchant said today: "Why do not the Oregon and especially the - Portland commercial organisations, do as the Manufacturers and Producers' Association of California T This organis ation has undertaken a plan to secure the co-operation of the lodges of Native Sons and Daughters throughout California in promoting home industries. The asso ciation urges every pastor to appoint a committee and select some Industry In its own locality which It will specially fos ter. They will also issue a catalogue of the products of Calfornla. "This is exactly what the Oregon peo ple should do. Thlf movement -In favor of home products is highly commendable and is highly Important There Is another feature which can be worked up, that is, that Oregonlans consume too lit tle of Oregon's products. In the first place,' we do not eat enough of the fruit and nut foods which wo, produce In such abundance, and in the next place we neg lect a great many of the boms, produc tions for something with a fancy name, on It or something which has been spec ially called to our attention by "ads.," those things which are catted to their attention. "If the Oregon commercial organiza tions would attend to this, the business of Oregon would go up with a bound." ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. e g O. Pantz, aged 23, nd Ann M.' Baab, 27. V.- m- - - J. M. Hayden, 48 and Mrs. Anna Nel son, 41. , 8. Brennan, 2C, and Nellie Brseji, W W. Burdett Oay, SO, and , Maggie. Cole man, 20. , ' Alfred Jouanneault, 22, and Jeanne jLeamouroua, B. M. French, 27, and Ada M. Lowney, 24. - With a Small Cabbage. "Did you get caught Jn a trapT" asks the soubrette of the low comedian, who was nursing a discolored-opttc. "Not on your meal ticket," replied the 1. c. "I was caught in the act." Buffed Times. SHORT TALKS on aherica's man- GRADE PIANOS. The Hobart M. Cable A comparatively new but a thoroughly high-grade piano. The piano that U built skill fully. Tho piano that has honesty In every fiber of wood, in every string, In every bit of material that goes into It. The piano that unquestion ably combines In the most de sirable manner the three Im portant requisities for a piano beauty of tone, durable con struction, and a comeliness of case design. The piano that is making for Itself a host of friends and ad mirers throughout the entire country, and a piano that you can make no mistake in pur chasing. The highest-grade piano manufactured that is sold for a moderate price, , This piano, of course, like the Chlckering, Kimball. Weber, Vose, Decker and other high-grade Instruments Is sold exclusively in the west by tilers Piano House, 351 Washington street,- opposite Cordray's Theatre. Four stores Portland, San Francisco, Spokane and Sac ramento. HABEAS CORPUS FOR A JAPANESE H. Matoba Seeks Release from a Sentence Imposed by Judge Hogue Yesterday. Yesterilay, M. Matoba, a Japanese, was convicted In the Municipal Court by a Jury of the offense of vagrancy. It was charged that he had no visible means of support, and that he waa a constant as sociate of abandoned women. Judge Hutjuu Mentenced him to 20 days' im prisonment In the city lock-up and or dered him to pay u fine of tin. at torney attempted to get an appeal or to hnve hs client released but he waa hustled off to the lock-up. An application for a writ of habeas corpus was made before Judge Bellinger of the United States District Court by another Japanese, one II. Y. Zul, for the release of his friend. Judge Bellinger is sued an order to show cause this morn ing, and those who are restraining the accused from his liberty unlawfully, as is alleged, will have an opportunity to prove why they, can lock up a subject of the Mikado. BIRTHS August 3, to the wife of Elijah C. Cor bett, 129 Twelfth street, a daughter. July 10, to the wife of John Nelson, 414 East Tenth street, a daughter. July 30, to the wife of Chfistian Harn ung, Portsmouth, a son. July 29, to the wife of Albert Weygant, East Forty-second and Tobasco. a son. July 6, to the wife of N. C. Ovlatt, 78 Corbett, a daughter. July 24, to the wife of J. E. Miller, 42 East Main, a daughter. July 11, to the wife of I. Tharburn Ross, 590 Main, a son. July 14, to the wife of Henry Mett, 307 Grant, a daughter. July 29, to the wife Of W. C. Reed, 422 East Sixteenth street North, a Hon. July 24, to the wife of George Leeh meler, 451 Johnston street, a son. July 26, to the wife of Frederick Kreu gar, 109 Thirteenth street North, a daugh ter. BUILDING PERMITS. To Louis Eberhard, two-story dwelling, 16th and Kearney streets, $33)6. To C. Brettell, two-story dwelling. East Main and East Twentieth streets, J1250. To Whlttler, repairs, Fifth and Hoyt streets, $200. To C. P. Nelson, two-story cottage, East Taylor and East Fifteenth streets 12200. To Miss Morris, repairs. Twelfth and Washington, 1182. To B. W. Morrison, one-story dwelling, Idaho and Macadam streets, (1000. To F. Michaels, repairs. Fourth and Couch, H0O. To W; H. Wilton, two-story dwelling, twenty-third and Main, 11600, CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. Mary Watson, residing on a scow at the ifodt of Twenty-first street, Is afflict ed with typhoid fever. . DEATHS. August 2, Alice Pearl Shaw, at Hood River, whose home was In Portland, ge 7, accidental drowning. August .2. Frltse Matthla, 206 Salmon street, age I, diabetes. August 4, Ralph Victor Harberg, m Bavter Street, age L hydrophalus. August 2, Bruce Ds Forrest Klmmls, aged (.months, meningitis. August 3, Mary Ann Eckford, Patton House, aged SO. J. P. Finley A Son, Undertakers and Embalmers, eorner Third and Jeffer son streets, do first-class work and da honorably with all. Tho Edward Holman Undartaklna Co funeral directors and embalmers. 280 Yamhill. Phone 607. Otto: Schuman. monumental anii building work, 204 Third St. Esti mates on first-class Work only. Clarke Bros, for flowers, 98 Mor rison street. 1 II b. P. w&. , . f-r' -'" h ' v -f' -V ' , ' iff - e : ' Mr To The Most Popular Elk IN OREGON OR WASHINGTON WHO WILL WIN? , The Order of Elks Is notably a progressive one. The Portland Lodge of Elks is especially so. For every enterprise of publlo interest they can always be counted on to carry out their part to a successful Issue. A few years ago the order here planned and carried out with great eclat a society circus. In 1900 the Portland Lodge gave Portland its first street , carnival, and now the lodge is pushing on another venture of the same kind. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Is what these antlered mon arohs call themselves, but which they abbreviate, after the American fash Ion, to B. P, O. E. Some wag once declared that these letters stand for "Best People on Earth." This isn't very far froia the truth, either. The Oregon Daily Journal believes that so progressive and popular' an organization as the Elks must necessarily be made up of popular men. To-settle the question as to which Is the most popular member. The Jour nal will leave the public to decide. It has purchased a beautiful loving cup of stiver which will be awarded to the Hlk receiving the highest num ber of votes. Coupons for votes will be prltned In The Journal. .Fill them . out and return them to this office. The contest will close September 13th. Now is the time to work for your friends. The Most Popular Elk in Voter's Name...... This Coupon not good after Aug. FIRST Votes may be cast on coupons cut from The Oregon Dally Journal. SECOND-TO be eligible the Elk voted for must be a member In good standing. THIRD The Elk receiving the greatest number of votes will receive The Journal's beautiful Loving Cup, valued at J128.00. FOURTH-Addresa all coupons to the Contest Editor, care of The Ore gon Dally Journal. Contest closes September 13th. FIFTH Voters may avoid cutting out coupons by prepaying subscrip tions arid receiving credit In the ballot as follows: SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Month 60 Coupons Three Months 180 Coupons Six Months 360 Coupons Twelve Months 720 Coupons Remittances from the city or country by mall should be accompanied by letter or remittance coupon statins' to which Snd1te otes are to be credited. --v-V The Oregon Daily Journal Remittance Coupon. The Oregon Daily Journal, Portland, Oregon: Enclosed find $ for The Oregon Daily Journal to be sent to lNsCMa eseseeeeeseeeeeMeesee Address ...... Please cast.......,... votes for Name of contestant..".......... ' Votes will only be credited on pald-ln-advance subscriptions or on cou pons cut from The Oregon, Daily Journal. '.. This beautiful Journal's Loving Cup, how on exhibition In the windows of; Feldenhelmer1 Jewelry Store, Cor. Third and Washington Streets. The counting of the ballots at the end of the contest will be conducted by a cornrnittee of Elks, to be named by five of the leading contestants Jor the; cup. Seen In tne Shops . v ; Six strand studded elastic corselet .belts with handsome Duckies back and front, are among the fancies of the moment Separate sailor collars ot embroidered or tucked muslin are jseen In the large shops and are highly attractive. S6me are bound with, .colored silk or linen. A neat little garment that is conten tion of bolero snd cape Is coming Into vogue. The back and front are cut the straight way of the silk and fall to the waist without seams. The sleeves are wide. In pagoda orm, and the throat cut low and round and simply banded with galon. . The vogue of the "touch ot jjlue" Is as tonishing. One. sees it pn most of the newest gowns, either In taffeta or satin. An example is of black and white strip ed silk, with wide bayadere bands of black ChantUly and narrow rushes of Oregon or Washington is 8th. Contest closes Sept. 13th pale turquoise taffeta. . , ;, A stunning gown made for a brunette has applications of decOupe ivory faced cloth on net over primrose silk, -ant fashioned' hi-the most -elaborate pattern, which must have cose the .designer hours of thought It Is supplemented with a full, soft front, with a big orange chiffon bow snd long silvery tassels. The touc'i of orange Is repeated around the hem, and the sleeves are lovely widening at the elbow and gathered In with flower motifs, like . marguerites; of Ivory bebe velvet with orange velvet centers, while the undersleevTes are composed of poors " ot Ivory chiffon, with a twist of orange chiffon Just to strike the note of color anew. ,j - ' ';, ' ' AJaccIov in Corsica,- the birthplace of Napoleon, has a new telephone service. At present Its subscribers are three la number, . - 4 1 .