jzsr-.::x, rcr.TL.:.D, tuziday eve::ii:g. julv j, i:::.
r '
The Candidates Are Hard - at
j ; Work Places Are Channj
; With Each Count. : .
. At least 10 of the Si candidates an
. tarad in Th Journal contest' ara bard
t at work and earnestly striving to lead
., in tha race tor an education. ,
t; .Places are changing at each count and
,, dark horses are maktng large gains eaoh
. day. --;y ... "J . -; ., . ,.
....1 No .candidate should allow any of the
precious time to slip by, but should get
.','.to work today. - ,-,-. "
7'V Friends of candidates ought to inter
vet themselves at once and send In their
, subscriptions to help swell the vote ot
their favorites. '-
; Harry Brant, a bright and enterprls
'; log young man, at present employed' as
, a messenger by the City Messenger com-
pany. was Quick to realise the chances
'tor an education and sent in a nomina
tion certificate early In the race. Young
4. Brant was born. In Gardiner, Oregon, 16
.-years ago and has lived in Portland for
the past five years and attended several
4 choois herd : . . '? v
,'. This young' man" sews In The Journal
'.-Educational Contest a chance to obtain
a first-class education while working to
r upport htmself. He prefers a course In
telegraphy and will try to land the
scholarship offered by the Paclflo Tele
graph Institute of Portland. ' '
He has a, large number of friends all
. over the city and has armed himself
- with a plentiful supply of blanks and
. Vlll do his best to land a subscription
''fronv every one to whom he delivers a
message. - . .
- r, - yy y y-.
nal office, or through any of the regu
lar agents .or collectors, but In- all-eases
the money must be In The Journal offlcs
before credit will" be" given for. the
vote. , V . v Ji ...
; t ;; i mm om ax. j y-:
X eash commission will be paid con
testants on all new sbserlptlons se
cured by them personally, or procured
directly through thelr.tr -ence.-. Thus
every contestant will have chance to
earn 'some pocket money, be addition to
the opportunity of winning' 1500 or 1200
or a scholarship worth from' 1100 to
IZ50, supplemented with; a purse of
xor incidental expenses. -'"'OJJw'mxsnM.
y--
Cash prises of a total of 1780 will be
warded to contestants a follows:
1. A purse of 1100 forthe general ex
penses of the winner while attending
any publlo or private Institution, provid
ing free tuition.- ' i----y-.
' t. A purse of f 100 to be used la the
same manner as the above,
S. , A purae of 1100 for Incidental ex
penses to supplement, a scholarship se
lected front the following list. .-
4. A parse of. 7( in addition to one
of the following scholarships. .
. A purse of ISO In addition to one
of the -following scholarships. - . - .
. A purse of lit In addition to one
of the following scholarships.
' Blank voting 1 certificates or ballots
will ' be " furnished on request to contestants-
or-others who may havs use
for them. For. each subscription pre
paid one of these-ballots may be filled
out tn correspond with the amount and
length of time paid for, tha number of
Votes due, the name of the contestant
pecim
For i Three 'Hour CWzent Are
. Unable to GstWater to Drink
or for Domettio Use. 4 .
Hwefeeeeeveeeee
; . CONTESTANTS ENROLLED. -
The following named young people have already made application or
, been nominated by friends for enrollment as contestants. There is room v
for many more the more-the merrier and the more interesting ths
ontct will be. -- ... " y ;-j " "--..- r .-c
CHARLuts GROSa. ....... T.'M. C A.. Portland Oregon.
MISS MART B-. POWELL .....417 Salmon street, Portland, Oregon.
MI88 MILDRED I CLEMONS...... University park, Portland. Oregon.
Misa AILEEN HACKMAN.......... ...... Myrtle Park. Arleta, Oregon.
HORACK A. WILSON... .v. ....,. 150 Halsey street, Portland. Oregon.
M.83 NELLIE MAT SHANNON... tea Tenlno street. , Portland. Oregon.
MISS BERTIE Q. CHAN.......... ...fit Clsy street, Portland, Oregon,
L.CLAY. ?ONES..,ji.UAtjL.,jji0 East Twelfth' street, Portland, Oregon.
PAUL NYGREN.. ........ 18$ East Third street, Portland, Oregon.
LOUISE SCOTT... ........ . .Central Addition. Portland.' Oreaon.
ROY -JOHNSON nirmH DivlsTdH street. Portland, Oregon. 2
RUTHTURNER 80J Kerby street. Portland. Oregon.
carl BHKL.TON, . ,..Eaat rorty-eightn street. Mount Tabor. Oregon.
GUY JOHNSON... ................ ...108 Grant street. Portland. Oregon
HARRY BRANT........ .....711-Willamette boulevard. Portland. Orea-on.
LILLIAN L MVICKER-iiTi-rrrlOO West John street. 8U Johns, Oregon
ft.
MAE PENDERGRABS ....JJ1 North Seventeenth street. Portland, Oregon
ELLA NELSON...,.;.....-,..:....',., .Newberg. Oregon.
JQEORGE D. KINO . , ..... ....... ... .Kingston. Oregon.
JESSE MOORE .....Tualatin. Oregon,
STANLEY STEVENSON.. ...... j........... .......... '.Halsey, Oregon.
RICHARD W. GILVIN.. .....Roseburg, Oregon.- T
JOHN BENSON . Cbemaws, Oregon. X
OUT. V. GRAHAM...................,.....'.,.. Troutdale. Oregon. e
, Auraa - J.- k vans .-- . . . ...... Itmnll ralla, Oregon
IVY OWENS. ...........'.......Cedar Mills, Oregon
n. w.- w i Kt, u , . , . , Solo.- O
MISS JESSIE A. CAMPBELL..,. ,. . . . .Wrentham, Oregon.
MISS TERESA QRAMM8.........I0 Grand avenue, Aatorla. Oregon
oosTomoirB or eomn,
' nrst choice of scholarships, or grand
; capital prise, to go to. the contestant
"having the highest score at the close cf
iba -contest --aoond cHoioe to- the one
.a vlng .he Jiaxt Jilghast..acora,and ' so
on to ths end of the list, ths number
of nHses.. however, to ha limited tn a
" nnleee a greater number of- contestants
-hall -have achieved results justifying
liberal reward.
Contestants will be' Unttfed in their
Vole: or scholrsfi1piJ td uohir"they
ran. make personal ua of.' the' scholar-
-ships being wow transferable. -except
with the consent Of the management of
" he schools. - .--". t- i-j.-r-rr,--Tz;--;-Any
young person of school age-who
can furnish satisfactory references as
' to charsoter -and worthiness of- assist
ance In the endeavor' to secure a good
' education may copter the contest at any
time before the close. Beptember 1. .
The business of contestants will be
to Induce people to subscribe for The
Oregon Journal, If they are not already
taking the paper, or renew their aub-
aerlptlens by paying for as tons a P'! totTarT
, . luwra, mm cvnramini, tmriDj slvlflS
the contestsnts ths benefit of the votes
allowed on advance payments.
Votes will be allowed en all advance
Iiayments on subscriptions. - whether so
lclted by the contestants themselves or
paid or remitted directly to The Jour-
favored, eta. to be voted at Us con
venience of the subscriber or contestant.
he' voting power, ot subscriptions
Will be tn accordance with ths following
BrtlMi4.,lA. 'V'f tm wn.;.,,-M.- y .......
. . . Bally and Baaday ItmrmmXr
" Tim. 'v..-. Carrier. Mall. Votes.
One Year ;;:;.. ..$7.10 $7.00 1.800
Six Months .I.... 1.71 I.TI . TOO
Three MonthgrTTjV-t.ps :: i.to ioo
Two Montha ...... 1.10. - X.tt-is
41
RAID IS MADE UPON
'ALL SODA FOUNTAINS
' i . .. ; I t. ,- , . . ..
. - -. - . .
Indignant Peoplt Seek In Vain for
k Keaponaiblg Pergona--Babiet Suf
fer From Lack of WaterAuthor.
idea Say Famine Was Unavoidable.
- r ' (sast iBde Department.) v
i Prom Central Alblna. a big district,
to the north and west, Including Upper
Alblna, 'North Alblna. Walnut Park and
the Peninsula district to St.. Johns, was
entirely without water yesterday after,
noon from o'clock to :t0..
The sodawater fountains at Univer
sity Park 'and Portsmouth i were be
sieged br the thirsty hordes until there
wss not a .drop of sodawatsr, nor a
single spoonful of Ice cream left. There
after for severe! hours not a drop of
liquid refreshment waa to be had.
The situation was greatly aggravated
by the dosing of the saloons in that
portion of the' city by "the recently
adopted local option law." X Housewives,'
who were unable 'to get their supper
dishes washed, stormed at the servant
girls. " Young 'Children, especially ba
bies. ' deprived of drinking water, suf
fered rreotly. - It Vaa well foe the east
sids officials of the water department
that they were not found by the multi
tude whose parched tongues were cleav
ing to the dry roofs' of their mouths.
; Every effort was made by the suffer
ing throngs to find those whom they
Imagined, to be responsible for their
troubles. Had they succeeded In their
quest, the air. would have been blue as
I'welL as . hpt. . . -,',;,,- ' y-, . -
III m . , p- f , - . , , 1 I
'-.'.: Troubla tTnavoldabla, -:.
, The trouble seems to have been un
avoidable for the time. It was due sim
ply to a scarcity of water. - All the af
fected portion of the' city. Is on much
htghsr ground than the city proper.-gmt
when a very hot spell la on, there Is
a severe drain on the water mains and
naturally the high ground Is first to feel
the lessened preaaure. This is. not the
first time that the high peninsula ter
ritory has experienced a water famine.
In fact It Is said to occur during, the
extreme heat of every summer, but the
condition has never been quite so seri
ous aju yesterday. .As on east alder
said: . k ......j . - - .. ' :i
-. "People will forget from one year
to the next, that we have these water
ftrouWeii tVmtrramK They mro
largely responsible for it themselves,
they wsste the water, reduce the pressure,-,
and ' the first thing they know.
there is no water In the faucet. It Is
too bad. Maybe they will learn after
awhile, that we can't eat our cake and
have it too."--- . .
- Alblna and the upper peninsula ars
not connected with the Bull Bun mains.
They still get hard water from the
Old Lower Alblna works. Flans were
perfected soma time ago to connect that
part of the city ..with the Bull Run
mains. The residents Of the" upper pe
ninsula havs for some time protested
at tne delay in making this connection,
predicting that Just such troubls as
came about laat nlsht -would result.'
.. Uy Journal Without day.
; -V '. Price by - .
Time. Carrier. ' Malt Vote,
one Tear ......... is.oo is.00- 1,000
Six Months .0 ITS - 480
Three Months...... 140 . 1.40 '.-? J 00
Two Months ...... 1.00 , 1.00 lio
One Month ,v v.. .80 . ri 10
y ''i'-' , .ennday 7oumal. '
:''' i -:J-:. - Price bv
Tim. ! ' Carrier. MaTl Vatea
rrr:? txr-rt j.orr .
Six Months........ Lit ; l.oo . ito
esat-Wsekly Yonmal.
'-'' '""-'.I. .V-y?-. C"v ". Prlcby
Carrter. Mall. Votes
-Tim.
snm or. . ... , , . ,
Six Months ......
7 11.80
100
100
iaiiHitHftAf"""-"" . I- councilman-Norton of .Bt Johns an-
4 "."" "'teeeeeeeeee miuucriresierdsy that the pacific
X . v . , , . . THE SCHOLARSHIPS - t w?'n? TIl to.
THE SCHOLARSHIPS
I Following-is the list of scholarships, with approximate cash value
of each,; offered as prizes. Detailed information concerning them
will be published from time to time, or furnished on application to
f nc-vuiiiest-XFcpai tnient.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES, Agtoria... .T. .;.TT;ff 250
At B ANY COLLEGE, Albany. ., . flOO
B EH NKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Portland... ;.$100
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, . Salem . ..z. ............. f 100
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Portland............ .r,.,-.r...100
DALLAS COLLEGE, Dallaa f 109
,GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, Portland.... ... 120
- HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, " Portland. .. , -. C. . . i . ...f 100
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE, Portland. ..I ;;.r.;:...flOO
HOLMES-FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL, Portland... .f 150 "
! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLSy-X- " :
Scranton, PennaylvanU Si.v,,. ;.ji....;..,.,,...f 110
McMINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMinnvUle!. 717.'.'; -I..,..f 40
OREGON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Jtlan ,
One Pianoforte Scholarship i . i ....... A i f200
- y Onr Violin Scholarship. ...S128
! One Guitar and Mandolin Scholarship.;.....,..... iioo
"t PACIFIC COLLEGE, Newberc;...,....:;.....,..i.;.....f loo
" PAQFIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, Portland. .. .. .. ,.f 12B
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF . DOMESTIC SCIENCE, Port "V
v...Lland (Y. W. CA)...i.v;i.jr.t..i j,.,,vi7,".f ........9100
sacred heart ACADEMy;saiem.:v..;..:.r.;...,...,..tieo '
ST. MARTS ACADEMY Portland.i;...'.;;.;:...i....;..faOO
ee e
!'isxzxsssxxxszx;
Journal Educational Contest
vf NOMINATING CaRTI?ICATE
Name of Contestant.................................
.'..- .-
Ag....., .Address.. ..M. ....... ,,.,,,
M. ......... .
;,:: r. -:-r I---.? .'- ;y '" :" ""''"''y'V
School last attended or at present attending ........'s... '
.............. Orade.
Recommended by.. -
i
. ' ......... M. ..fc. ...................... ... ....'......,.,,,.,.
VJhen the Patriots
Wavered v; :
: On the morning of the Fourth of July, 1776,
the members of the Continental Congress, in
session at Philadelphia, were deliberating on
the proposed Declaration of Independence.
The patriots saw that thejr were t the edge
p an action by which all chance of retreat
would be cut off f that they were preparing to
expose . themselves. their families and their
estates to harsh reprisals if their revolution
failed. At this criaia of painful silence a
patriot arose a man not very old In years, but
showing signs of approaching age ta nig'
frostedlocks. In Vehement tones he said: - .
"There la a tide in the affairs of men,
nick of time. We perceive It now before us.
That noble instrument upon your table, which
insures immortality to Its author, should be
subscribed this very- morning, by every pen in
the house; He who will not respond to its
accents, and strain every nerve to carry into
effect its provisions, is unworthy the name of
a freeman. Although these gray hairs must soon
descend into the sepulcher, I would infinitely
rather they would descend thither by the hand
of the public executioner than desert at this
crisis the sacred cause $f my country." '
- The speakerceased. Confidence and deter
mination returned to that assembly and forth
with the Declaration of Independence wag
adopted. The man whose words brought the
Continental Congress to action was JOHN
WITHERSPOON of New Terser. President
of Princeton College. For what he did, and!
what he dared, remember him today. - . .
THE GLORIOUS-FOURTH
THIS STORE
CLOSED0N
THE FOURTH
.ly Country 'Jis
of Thee"
Breathes there the man With soul so
dead
Who never to. himself hath said, ';. .
; -,This"Is my own, my native land!
Whose ) heart . hath ne'er within him
- t , burned ' ' '
' - As home his footsteps he hath turned
" From Wntkrmg on a fordgn strand?
If such there breathev go,-mark him
. . well! , ,
For him no minstrel raptures swell:
High though his titles, proud hi name
Boundless his 'wealth" as wish can
. , claim ?,;. -Vi- '-'i' ;
- Despite those titles, power and pelf, ;
The wretch, concentered all in self, "
Living, shall forfeit furreniwn," " f -'
; And, doubly, dying, shall go down ' y"
-To the vile dust from whenco Jsa
l";;;. sprung,., v:;-;,jy'f:, :-y .
' Unwept; nnhonored and unsung." N :
8U Walter Soott.
The Day VJe CELEDRHTE
- Isn't it fun to have a holiday? And such a holiday! Our country 'av birthday. Of course our storefacloaed 3
day, and we're not going to think of seUing.gooda again win! Thursday. . But watch out fcr.'Jething d
here then. We'll tell you about it in thp papers tomorrow evening and Thursday-jnorr . Dont
miss the news, 'twill be mighty interesting. Meanwhile celebrated-like a live American, and don't mmd iffca
youngsters do make a racket, remember you were young yourself once, not so very- long ago. Oct young agaa
today, and stay young. This "Old Homestead" store is growing younger every day, and more active a bit ahead,
of the times all of the time." Be cheerful CELEBRATE! , . , . ; . "
Contractors on street " Improvement
wwit-li
testing- aatalnst ths rullna of the city
eoanoll requiring that -s- per-eent-et
street Impreveeaent contracts. -Shall be
paid, to 'the city eng-lneer by way of
compensation for services. - The con
tractors say that It Is a hardship; that
the city ought to pay the engineer a
stated salary; that th method adopted
leads to-- endless confusion. Th abut
tins property-owners on streets under
going Improvement take the same post
tlon as the engineer. They assert that
ths englaeer
sslarled one. The. records of ths city
recorder show-: that ' this per cent
amounts in some Instances to as much
as .1600.- A movement will be started by
the contractors and residents to have a
change -mad-ln-th7 method -of com
pensatlng th city engineer.
" Councilman- Norton of Bt. Johns an
Oresham hss experienced quite
change ot sentiment on the high school
Question, two years ago A. F. ncrsn
rer, wh " ws then principal of-tne
Oresham schools, was turned down Ce
ra vise he advocated and assisted In es
tablishing a high school, and Professor
Daring was elected to succeed him.
Mr. Daring followed In th footsteps of
his predecessor and kept the high school
up to a high standard. The question
came tip at th recent school election
aed Pfetesser paring wss reelected
nts record in maintaining - xn nign
school. -The ' vote to raise the extra
amount to support the high school
carried without a dissenting vote. A.
F. Hershner. who wss vindicated after
a two years' wslV Is now the principal
of the Lents school. -
nignvs meeting -. decline to accept a
telephone franchise from th Be Johns
oouncil that mad provision for any
kind of- monetary compensation" to the
city, thst If ths people wanted an Im
proved " service they, would have to
eliminate that feature of the ordinance.
Mr. Norton says that a deadtOck seems
Imminent, that th oouncil le apparently
united on a charge of 1 cents per
phone per month. It Is said that th
amount Is not th question with the
council, but that members do not feel
like giving, the franchise without some
compensation.
The .telephone company on the other
hand says . that It will be several years
before th venture -will pay sxpenses.
mucn leas a pront. . Ths franchise Ques
tion Is one of the Important matter
that will com before the -council meet
ing tonight. y ' ... ,y 4.:,
Th indignation meeting scheduled To
come on at ex-Johns last nlsht to ora
xesi against tne appointment of Mayor
Valentine as poetrosster, failed to ma
terialise, it is announced that the meet
Ing will take place tonight. It has
been suggested that probably th .fact
mat tn city council will be in session
tonight, - when Msyor Valentino and
some of ' his strong - personal - friends
will be in attendance, had something
to do with the postponement. The
mayor and his friends had announced
that th7 would be present at th mas
meeting and 1 explain why the ehang
was msae in tne postmastersblpv
Mayor . valentine. . when seen - this
morning, said: ., "kishall at one tender
my resignation of the mayoralty to th
council. I have been advised that the
law forbids holding a federal and a
state office at th asms time. . The law,
however. - does not apply to noetoffloes
of th fourth ' class." . v ' -
In the eventof . Mayor Valentlne'e
resignation th . council will .have to
elect his successor, and nntiltfh Coun
cil makee th selection of a new mayor
th president of th council, W. H.
King, will act as mayor pro tern." '
Th O. H. A N. Co. has comnlated a
dock on the river below St. Johns to
connect with a tf.OOO-gallon oil tank
to be erected near by. The company
has Just complete th purchase of a
tract of waterfront at this point, pay
ing li.OOO for It. A pip line will be
laid from the -dock to the tank se that
the oil carrier of th O. R. N. Co.
can discharge their cargoes directly Into
the tank. . ... ..--..; , .
A. Arvlston of St Johns wss relieved
of Ml Saturdsy night by a fellow who
wh . i v 1 1 1 , mi ,uiu. u snow nim, ois I
way. bom. Th robtiy took pUo la
front f Arvlston's horns, near h St
Johns4 pumping station. Mra. Arvlston
was aroused by the sols of the souffle
outside. She clam to her . husband's
rescue and chased the robber quite a
distance. In his flight th robber
dropped hi hst r The hat Is now - In
the hand of the chief of police, who
wlUus-lt-lntrylng to.4dentlfyho
robber.
: 77-tmbc tunc '
(DatirPdWa
BORAXO Is the Hygienic, An.
tiseptlc Cleansing andWhitening
"2 0-MuleTeam" borax combined
with a Pure White Soap, and the
delicate and lasting odor of fresh 1
Violets; all ground to - powder,
Which upon contact : with hot
water, foams delidously, makes
the skin soft and white, and all
at the cost of ordinary Toilet Soap.
Ai Ins1v!i:al Soip for InfirfdMl Um-
' ' Large fS W. sifting to tin caste eety Ue
(the price e fe cak of sm Tattel Sm,), .
-.; AIX DSALKKS. ; . "'. '
fc r klt. Bora, la the Hacne"
S rsstOe Coast Bens Ca,"' " - 7"
Sseea Building, OakUsd, CeUferaU, , r
e REALM
FEMININE
Ky.mEN-HAWTEC15E
HOWITCrBrPOPULAR.-
summer orders always com from
yachts.", has mad a doaen pairs of san
dals In as many days for grown-ups. If
Is th next things to the barefoot fad
for nerves, and baa been called th near
Kneipp cur. , 1 y " ' , "
VALUE OF HOT MILK.
Hot milk la a cure for . many Ills.
noon's shopping try how a cup of It will
refresh you. A s pick-me-up it Is un
rivaled, for It not only stimulates, but
nourishes. Th only point to be reroem
bered l to take It la alp,, and not In
one draught In alp It la easily assim
ilated, bnf taken at a draught It may
easily cans a bad attack of Indignation.
Tot th complexion milk la excellent. If
the faca Is twnnkled. rough or sallow,
baths It with hot milk. Treat th skin
to hot. mlik -every night, aod the Im
provement In whiten and texture will
soon be ajmarent .
oek
AUea A Lewis' Beat Braad.
1
If you ara a woman and wish t be
popular with woman, never tell them the
truth. -Tell them something pleasant.
They will think you are charming and
will desire to meet you again.
Th woman who bide her Intelligence
nnder guileless questions will find her
self admired and sought by'tnenTbul
desnised and avoided bv women.
.A woman" who Is popular with men Is
rarely liked by women. Bhe la generally
a clever actress and her, sister women
see throue-h her. -
When a woman ftnds all else fails fn
her effort to attract and hold a man, she
appeals . to his strength. . Unless he Is
As long as men have , fault,' woman
will-condone them: and as long ss
women condone them, men - will have
faults and longer. V i . ;
A man does not admire a-brilliant and
witty woman unless he Is more brilliant
and .ran match-bar. wit. and go het on
better. . If she Is brilliant and witty and
beautiful, more men will admire her If
she hide hos talents behind ner beauty.
If she Is merely beautiful, all men will
admire her. ., . ..;;. y., ...,.-,y.
; ' tE TULLE B0A.r 4 y;
Th warm sunshine has brought' forth
the pal muslins and flowery hat and
tulle boas. and. apropos Of this last, one
Is moved to the remark how oftentimes
on sees the tulle boa where the tulle
slart would be better, and the tulle
Scarf where the tulle boa would be dis
tinctly the greater advantage. ' It Is all
a case -of the neck in question.' To my
Ides, only th owner of a long neck
should look on- th tulle boa, as on hsr
It has a grace Irresistible.- Let not the
neck of short or even medium length
trust to its filmy temptations. For her
th tulle scarf la infinitely more grace
ful and becoming, and I would advise
the short necked.' who are often ahort
of stature, to get thslr tulle scarf of
sufficient length to reach somewhere be
tween the knees and th edge ot the.
eklrt. Indeed to have th tulle scarf as
lengthy as convenience will permit and
to wear It passed, twic round th neck
end with both -ends hangifig. long ' in
fronCTh -tltrosr over" th shoulder"
tuRe scarf msy Involve It wearer In th
awkwardness of finding some unoffend
ing person In the rear twisted- In the
tolls of her tull streamer. ) :
HOT WEATHE8.SALADS.-U
TeST ahd"Walnuf Baled. Equl "quan
tities of cold cooked peas and English
walnut broken Into small blta Sprinkle
with French dressing, let stand half an
nour and mik with mayonnaise. - Berve
on lettuo leave or la lemon oupe.
Cherry and Pineapple Salad. Half of
a banana, one orang. one eupful of
shredded pineapple, one oupful of stoned
cherries, one fourth, eupful of blanohed
almond, th Juice or half a lemon and
on" tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
Use the cherry Juloe In a Frenoh. dress
ing.
f
SANDALS FOR ALL.
flandat are won by men and women
this season, as well as by small bora
And -glrla. A shoemaker - wh Indicates
ths class of persons for whom he makes
footgear in this quaint manner.
. A Cool and DzllQhUiil IWp
1 " '' " ' 1 t .- - ,.t ,.a.s- ,y i. -- ,V .
"Up file Columbia River"
STEAMER
Round Trip to Cascade Locks
STEAMER ACCOMMODATES 560 PEOPLE SEATS
FOR EVERYBODY. ' ' A
. - . , , . ' . .-v -
; tt--- ; '- . . ,y .
Fine Di n ner-Served
.vr-
; 1 . . 4
" SEE the Most Beautiful River in the World
la See. the JFamous. Cascade Locks, and. Rapids,,.;,. y.
: See the New North Bank Railroad NowlnrCourie of.
" " Construction
Steamer Leaves Alder St. Dock 9 a. m.; Arrives Back
5:30 p. nr. -
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