The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 17

tiis cr.rcou cu::iay jout.::al. rcr.-n.AtiD.' suhday i:cr:n;;o, august n, i::r
that will give the matter decidedly
different viewpoint - ,
wivmun i;:Din:i lewids of ELEPtmnt rock.
It la a matter, however, that club
women all over the country will look
anxiously for. and will be glad to have
decided.. -
una
tetialatureii. Bombarded .....
t
r,
V
Bj Lula R.i Iorn.':.t"" '"'
' Far upon he 101011111 of the beautiful
Blue mountain In eastern Oregon near
Maacham, ittsli . a rock, known as
Elephant Rock, an Idol of the TJmatlUa
Indian a well aa being- one of the
landmark! of the white man of that
section. It looms up against the west
era ekr. a huge dark stone formation.
Its peculiar shape being suggestive '
the name. It is on the old stage route
of" the mountains -near where the Uma
tilla has Its course, which like a silver
thread flows among the beautiful pines
on its way to the Columbia.- Many
pretty Indian legends were formed in
these parts, one of which tells that this
rock was once a disobedient elephant
who 'was turned to stone by - the god
Coyote. ,
v An old Indian chief of the Umatilla
Wpeaks of a time before the white man
Edited by Mrs.'
. Downward Course
i Of the ;"Etra" Boy; , "
We hear so much these clays about a
1 child's being bettec off -working than
T playing that we are tempted to ask our
t MAt,tMwi1r a ri-wm niif tha fnllAwtna- atorv
true story In -Tvery detail: ...
. Jtl T,U 111 HVf, l - 1 -. "
less. Inattentive in school a Uvlstg psrt
'. of a system which makes no provision
' for the "extra" child. All children of
I this system are expected to go through
, the same mould, but this particular boy
' rebelled against the particular mould
' through which the system had tried -to
: force him. He had had a - diesolute
'. father, and the -system - does . not take
Into consideration the influence -of the
; "dissolute father." What happened af-
ter the first rebellion T . Suspension for
' truancy. After the second? . Expulsion!
; Then a ,. parochial school was tried;
' again the system refused to take heed
of the requirements of this "extra" boy,
i and the mother was advised to "put him
to work." And what la the character of
the work available for the children of
today? the factory, the department
store and the messenger .service. So we
- find the factory called upon to take up
the work of training this boy in which
t both mother and teacher had failed.
Can ?"T"r!'h' tit fnT a mmtimt
e monotonous .work of guiding a
string of cans from one machine to an
other wes the kind of work calculated
- to inspire this boy with any Ideas of
'.responsibility, or honesty of purpose, or
any regularity of habits? what hap-
- pened next? A Job at the bag factory
again endless monotony of task again
.-a ehange; this time to the delivery
, service.- What happened here? A les
' son quickly learned that It was an easy
matter to charge up a customer for a
package delivered and that the over
, charge might not be discovered. It was
found out however, and what ,comes
next? A petition In the juvenile court
a petition to the state to take up the
', work of making a good cltlsen out of a
' boy when the home, the school, the fac
. tory had failed.
It Is a great pity that for the sake so f
the cause, and the dignity of the lead-
, era, the suffragists do not take as thelajj
-text the following lines: ' . ,-.
, "To keep nr healthl ; . .
To do my workl .,. ... - ,,. ; .. .
. To live! . i
To see to it I grow and gain and give!
'- Never te look behind me or an hour!
To wait in weakness, and to walk in
. . power: ..
But always fronting onward te the
. llsht - v
Alwaya and always facing' toword : the
night. .
Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen wide
- astray'
On with what strength I have!
' Back to the way!"'
Newspaper controversy -never con-
vlnced any one. or least of an the man
--' or woman on the other side of the fence.
. In the suffragists' . battle the man to
be won over will surely fall to be at
- tracted by the present unhappy state
of affairs. ' v
What difference does it make whose
fault it was?- What Is the use of patch
ing up the garment of -the last cam
palgn? It may have been of poor ma
terial and Ill-flttlng. Let us, aether.
set about fashioning a new garment,
relegating the old on to the garret of
previous defeats. -Courage,
my sisters, and above all.
courtesy and eoperatton.-r7-
1 Wanted A petition addressed to the
drivers of our sprinkling carta, not to
water the crossings. The eastern cities-
' have . adopted this custom ages ago.
Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; It affords
nromnt relief from biliousness, lndl.
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND-YJORii
- goetlim. slrk and' nervous headaches,
r r AK Uil Ta wrltaa lnrll 11. "I
was sick for over two yeara with en
largement of the liver end spleen. The
doctore did me na good and 1 had to
give up ell hope of being cured, when
my druggist advised me to use Merblne.
It has mad me sound .and welt" - 19a.
Weodard, Clark Co,
: Elephant Rock an Indian IdoL ' -
came to drive away the cayuee, when
all was wild and beautiful, in the eyes
of the red man. Warriors were hunt
ing in . the woods when- suddenly one
day a great noise was heard, and all
were much frightened. It seemed that
the wild beasts of the north bad eome
to. inhabit the region aocordlng to -his
story, and many elephants were seen
among them. Food became scarce ..and
the cayuse, deer and - home animals
could find very little to eaC The
waters became muddy after the great
trunks of the elephants had puddled in
the streams, causing the salmon to flee
to the waters of the north and . the
south. Great trees fell and many fled
In fright . .-.--. ,: ,
The warriors mat In eouncli-aod-Jthey
called upon the god Coyote for aid.
The god had watohed the great commo
tion from his peak on the mountain top,
so the legend goes, and he soon called
Sarah A. Evans
What Is the matter with Portland; Is It
still a country town? . , ,v s , -.
Have you ever counted the number 'of
booths at the Oaks c'v'n up -to games
Of -chance? Do you think that these
are proper diet tor children?
; ; v.. CLUBWOMAN."
v' v - n it at
Oregon School Children l
Need No Longer Contribute.
When the cry of distress came up from
California no organisation In the land
responded more generously than the
Women's clubs. They gavs of time,
labor and money , and took up with en
thusiasm the work ' of - rebuilding the
schools, sending thousands of dollars for
that purpose. - When the suggestion came
that It would be a beautiful lesson and
noble self-sacrtflce for the children of
the country to save their pennies for this
purpose the clubwomen went at It with
a will and began to teach the children
the lesson and garner in their contributions'.-
The lesson and example to the
children of the country was good, even
If the utility of the movement went no
further, and should not be discouraged
that is, future work of this kindbut
in ths matter ef Ban Fianulsco the time
seems to have arrived when the effort
could be abandoned with wisdom and
justice to all parties.
In regard to a large contribution sent
by-the children of the Coqullle district
the Coos Bay Harbor gives some figures
and pertinently says:
"In the first pface Coos county children
need all the money they have to better
their own school facilities. In the second
place San " Francisco should not be an
object of charity and la abls to build its
own school-houses."
It then clearly seta forth In convincing
language the fact that San Francisco can
borrow all the money It needs, that in
July the people In one lump sum paid
fl.000,000 for , saloon licenses, that San
Francisco has 1000 saloons and had be
fort the earthquake but l00, and that for
10 -weeks they were able to get along
without any, . indicating although the
editor does not say so that the people of
the stricken city are swinging back to
the luxuries of life, but he does say;
"The fact that San Francisco haa re
sumed the usual routine la proof that it
is not In want. '. It is receiving large
sums in Insurance with which to start
anew. Oregon people started with noth
ing. Why should we be asked to rebuild
San Francisco's schools when It is able
to build them itself T'
At the next state federation convention
the clubwomen of Oregon wll) be asked
to do, . and contribute something for,
educational work In their own state, and
now that San Francisco's necessities have
passed It would seem a -wine policy to
conserve our resources- for much -necessity
at home. - - . j
."- --K 7v ;" "
An Important Meeting , '
Of the National Board.
The first meeting of the new board of
the General Federation will be held dur
ing the week beginning September 1.
The place of meeting has not been
fully determined upon as yet,' though it
will probably be Saratoga Springs. New
York, Beveral places have sent Invlta
None -end - been- suggested a meeting-
places, among them being Cincinnati,
Indianapolis. Topeka, Battle Creek end
Saratoga. The objection to ' the first
two is that they are very warm at
this season of the year. Topeka is not
central, and Battle Creek, while cool
and cfclet is under strict regulations
and guests must conform to dietary
regulations,. so It la altogether, probable
that the Inducements offered by Sara
tog awMl-be strong -enough TdTre vail
with the majority of the board.
This is expected to be the moat Im
portant board meeting of the entire two
years, as the national committees will
be. appointed at that tlmf and the place
of the next biennial convention will be
determined upon. This latter will prob
ably bring out tome heated debate, as
It. la almost certain that the next con-
1' -
the elephants-to him and told them to
leave for their own far distant- lands.
Finally they agreed to go. Boon, the
salmon came back, the streams were aa
pure as before, and' all was once more
In peace.
The "king of the elephants wished to
return .-to the Umatilla, longing for the
beautiful spot, and It was not long un
til he was there again In spite of the
orders given him. The wrath of the
god Coyote was great, and he spoke
very angrily to the elephant, who In
turn became abusive, threatening much
harm.- Then the coyote said in gentle
tones: "Thou hast not kept thy-prem
ise, and must now suffer for thy wrong
doing as a warning to all- other evil
doers." ;- v : "-' '
. There the elephant stands - today, a
massive stone Image, and the Umatilla
Indians are of ten , seen worshiping at
his .feet
ventloa ntul .it to the far east and
several of the states . are - making - a
atrong "ull and are offering alluring in-
ducemtnts for it. -
Oreron's representative will , go. in-
struoted, but not bound, to vote for
Boston; or,- while from this distance
no objection can be seen to the Hub,
facta may. be, presented to the board
MANY NEW FEATURES PLANNED
- FOR THIS WEEK AT THE OAKS
r-V
'r-i ; ....
?.v- J, 4 ; ' ' r- , ...
Board Walk and Woodland at the Oaka.
. Each day '. thia week the crowds at
the Oaks have been astonishing. . The
bright -bracing days have proved how
the people of Portland prise this won
derful and attractive , place of recrea
tion .and amusement The. average of
the attendance is steadily mounting as
the season .draws to a close. The
drawing cards of this . resort 1 attract
with more and more force, and, the ap
preciation ' of the amusement-loving
public Is being spoken In. form ; more
convincing than praise. Excursions are
a feature and it is not uncommon to see
a large party of ladles and children up
to 100 or more coming in dally from the
nelKhborlng idwnB.-- 7 .' .'. .". . ". "
This will be another gala week, aa
Manager Frledlander continues to plan
some - great features to . Interest not
only the children, but' grown people as
welL The past ; fortnight rehearsals
have bein going on for a magnificent
production In. an .open air. theatre, that
is being expressly built for this occa
sion, for "Aladdin snd His "Wonderful
Lamp."- the-beautiful -fairy-story, -- No
expense Is being spared by the man
agement and fully 100 children - will
part let pats in the performance. .
; All the costumes end stage- effects
have, been planned by., a well-known
scenic artist and In every way the pro
duction will be a remarkable one. The
cast embraces thebest. known .profes
sional and amateur children, who -will
act sing, dance and present all the
popular nursery rhymes. Owing to the
Immense amount of work entailed In
connection with this production, the
management has set the day for next
Saturday afternoon, September 1.- There
Is no charge to wltneae the performance
at the theatre. Labor day promises
to eollDie In attendance anything yet
' Mrs. Ralph .Trautman. -chairman f-t
the. SorosLs-child-labor. committee, and
Dr. Bamuel McC. Lindsay of the 'na
tional child-labor committee, presented
the claims of 1. 000. 000 child-slaves of
the country to the Woman's Republican
clb 'of New -York at Delmonlco's, and
at the conclusion of their talk the wom
en voted to join in a letter-writing cam
paign. " '
"Legislators may scoff and say this,
that or the other." said Mrs. .Trautman,
"but the influence of women does count
In -the long run. if they are sufficient -in
earnest to keep up the fight. T
president has assured us that when the
bill -comes to a hearing he will bring
all the Influence to bear and present
his own personal ..argument in their
favor."
Mrs. Trautman tried to conclude her
argument with a comparison of the lot
of the child-slave with that of the more
favored children, but as shs told how
snuff was administered and cold water
was dashed In their faces to keep them
awake her. voice broke and she sat down.
savin. "I can't talk about it ladles.
A general bombardment of the national
legislature next winter Is being planned
bv clubwomen ail over tne country,
New fork Soroels started the cam
nalan recently with a letter to every
member of the house of representative
and to every senator asking him to use
his vote and Influence In favor of the
child-labor bill for the District of Co
lumbia and the children's bureau bill.
The Woman's Health Protective asso
ciation will follow, and after. It will
fouaw.'at appropriatr-iBTCTvaTarfhr Bo
ciety for Political Study, the Woman's
Republican .cluband others until, jer
hapsr by much Importunity ths men
may exercise their privilege of votinf
to prevent this menace to American cttl
senship, aqd in the interest of humanity,
. - . e ei et
An Object Lesson
Well Worth Considering.
What a delight It must have been to
the women of Oregon who are pluming
themselves with the assurance tnat tney
helped to defeat woman suffrage at the
recent eleotlon ana Kept mem xrom serv
ing on jury duty, when they read that
a scion or one oi Oregon s oioest rami
na waa to be tried by a "Jury of his
peers," and ons of the 'peers'' had never
heard , of uenator saiicneu oeain ana
thought Blnger Hermann was a teamster,
and understood Governor Chamberlain's
lurlsdlctlon covered the united states.
- An unusually intelligent counsel on
both sides exoused this voter from serv-
lnr. but the time may come, ana not in
the very distant future when a jury of
thla kind- may sit upon the case where
a son of these women is being tried for
his liberty, or, perchance, nis me, ana
then perhaps the Intelligence of women.
and the mother heart might not be
found so objectionable In the jury box,
There will be, however, poetlo justice
WTtTorlf ther eon " "ot being trled-bytinff wtTrterV
a Jury of his peers, no win do tnea oy
a jury of his mother's peers, for the
man who was rejected-oy me unuea
States spurt last week may . nave,
. : J., j.-
w t -----
v - ) ,
witnessed at the Oaks. All the towns
of Oregon, "Washington and Idaho have
promised delegations and, excursions are
coming , to - tne city irom . runy ivo
places.-. , . 1 ..' ,
There Is so much planned to make
Labor day an Ideal one and attractive,
that long, program of novelties. Is
assured. On that day the gates will
be thrown open from t o'clock In the
morning - on. . One of the surprises In
store for ths peopIeVof the city Is ths
great outdoor production or make
speare's beautiful - comedy, "As Tou
Like It" which will be given on the
lawna of the grounds of the Oaka
among "ths-pieturegqna-imBr-traeBr-Trre-
cast will be an exceptional' one and the
performance complete In every detail.
There are scores of other attractions
to attract at the Oaks. With the pos
sible exception of Coney Island, there
Is not another park In the country
where there Is. entertainment. . every
where. The splendid band of D'Urbano
continues to furnish delighrTul pro
grams, -and the many features, such aa
the figure eight the carousel, the old
mill, the wonderful Japanese exhibit
of remarkable figures, the chutee. mys-
tlo hiase, funny bumps,- Temple of
Mirth or Laughing Gallery,' Hale's tour
cars, ths finest' In America; spaoious
dancing ' pavilion, which - Is . alwaya
crowded with a select audience;., the fine
bathing pavilion, the skating rink,
where there Is something constantly to
Interest aside from the advantages of
skating In the best rink In the country,
and last but not ths least the Tavern
on ths - Willamette, most picturesque
and ooollng- reetaurant ever built
These and many other features provide
visitors with an sndless opportunity
for rest recreation and enjoyment
- H you cannot oiW ArbuckW ARIOSA
Coffee at a Bearer Store, seed as postal or
express aeoaey eedet lot $ 1 JB0 ana we will send
' baasponenoa paid to your Ireighl lUnoa km
pounds of Arbuckles ARIOSA Cofee ia a
stroog wood boa. The $1.60 pays for both
tnosportanoa and coOee, and these will be
nothing swte to pay. ' Price fluctuates aad
cannot be guaranteed (at any period. .The
cofes will be slupped ia the original wrapper
bearaig the signature of Arbuckle Bros, 10
packages 10 sienature. We py presses
lot svmatuies end will send free if you writs for
it, aew book with colored pictures of 97 useful
sad valuable presents for men. of ArbuckW
. ARIOSA. -v;-.-
Doa't buy loose poetry-store cofe4 for yoa
sever caa tell where it comes from, where khe
Ul or how much a he bees handled. There
it aoming to identify k except the price, no way
' to know poskivery tLat you are actually recerrmg
what yon pay for. You don't know, and the
grocer doesn't know.Toa tnut him, he trest
soBsebody who matt eomebedy ehc. "Cofes
' value are eVtermmed by flavor and cup quality
-whoa, cooked, hot by oarwsrd appearsace aor
by the price arted I i ,
About loose grocery store cole yoa caa be
vare only of thk that it coIUcnthe dust of the
store aad freely absorbs mtpuriries. Yoa may
sot wmh k yea must impry cook It sad nsl
kdustudau. -.. V
through stress of circumstances, been
prevented from acquiring a knowledge
of current events, which Is not nearly
so reprehensible aa the Ignorance that
comes through a determination .not to
eee, and sit with folded hands until ths
time of need has arrived.
- - H t H . '
''."""';..- "- . , - - -Foreat
Saving Work
Intereating Many Cuba. 'V -
The Florida federation has a member
ship of but 1,000, but it Is an unusually
progressive and ambitious -federation.
Last year, - owing to the overcrowded
conditions of the echoolhousee and the
scarcity of funds throughout the state,
it failed to have its compulsory school
law pass the legislature, .but the com
mlttee will again present It the com-
Its bird and forestry committee, how
ever. Is the most sctlve. with better
prospects of winning out children hard
ly ever coma first with a state legis
lature. The devaststlon of the Florida
forests in the Interest of the turpentine
mills and the universal disregard of
tree life in the state have become- seri
ous matters, and, the clubwomen or in
entire state are aroused to the necessity
of forest nrotectlon. - .
Indiana clubwomen, through their
stats federation, are also espousing the
cause of forestry and will make an act
ive campaign to Induce the farmers to
set aside a liberal portion or cneir rarra
to reforesting. It would be well, with
the exDerlence we have every year. If
the women of Oregon would take up
more actively the work of forestry and
see If something could not be done to
prevent these great annual conflagra
tions, which are not only devastating
Oregon of Its magnificent timber, but
making It almost uninhabitable for a
month or two or every year. -
at V at
American Ideaa
Adopted In Sweden. ' ,
aria. raylila Mtlaw. , who eama to thla
oountry from Sweden three years sgo
to gather information aooui worm wun
...... hMH Vaa Haan ao auecassful in
organising such clubs In Stockholm that
a philanthropist naa gusranieeu ner a
life Income so that' shs may continue
iingoem,
SOCIETY
i
(Continued from Page Sixteen.)
Park band during the summer of ltit
and In the fall bf that year accepted a
position aa cornet soloist . With ths
Royal Canadian band, which toured the
United States and Canada and played
an engagement at the world's - fair at
St Louis. He received many compli
ments and much favorable criticism
from ths musical critics wherever the
band ' played. The Dally Province of
Vancouver, British Columbia, spoke this
of his workr "In Mr. B. FDrlscoll, a
recent Importation from Portland, Ore
gon, the Royal Canadian band has" a
master of the cornet He demonstrated
that last night In the sacred aria, "The
Lost Chord." In which hs took ths solo
part In thoroughly artistic style."
While plsylng . an engagement la
Kansas Mr. Drlscoll met and married
Miss Cerena I. Moulton, an accomplished
pianists, vocalist and elocutionist
Mr. Drlscoll haa received the blgheat
compliments from Slgnor Liberate the
noted cornetlst and bandmaster, j who
offers him a position with his band.
Bandmaster Innes also has mads Mr.
Drlscoll an offer to join his band for
a tour of the States. --
.
The opening march played by the
Park band In City -park last Sunday
afternoon was composed by Frankle Rich
ter, the blind pianist of this city. It had
never been played before and met with
marked approval Few of the vast
throng of people listening to the music
knew that It was a strictly Portland
production or that the composer was In
ths audience. The march, was launched
under the nama of "The Spirit or In
dependence." "- '
:MIsa'""ElanorBrodle,--eontraltor- Is
visiting friends In Salem for ths next
two woeks. ,
v ., w tV
Miss May-Breelln. contralto, sang a
solo last Sunday morning at -Calvary
Presbyterian church. Her sympathetle
voles wae heard to good advantage In
Hleler'a "Be Thou With Me." ,
- Mrs. Emily Stoehr has sent out invl
tatlons for the marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Marguerite Stoehr, And Roy
Leslie Heman. which will take place
I Wednesday svenlng. September t. at
.Calvary Presbyterian church. There
af-iaa f
j-v . ENGAGEMENTS. -
Cl-UOiaa
?Doa't yoa take it no matter whether the
price be IU cent of 33 cms. irwai oo navaig
ArbuckU ARIOSA iastead. The tenuine
Arbuckle . it sold oaiy ia sealed one pound
tkrf aaM'cMtam Ina than a full
pound and seech ,yoa directly from die rniH
mihandled sad pure, - It will keep treJi tor
years, - Each berry is hermencatly sealed wkh a
of fresh egg and granulated Near, which
pamerves strength and fUror, and ' settles the
coffee crukkly when cooked. Than the original
"Mother " process patented by urn farm, ia
which the charactersaics of our skilled coffee
Mng ami majing are secured for you intact
ao matter how distant your location and hese
are not to be compared with crude primitive
SMtlrad on amaller scale. ' It is hot to grincl
at home as wanted: warming it (lightly make it
easy to grind aad develops that delicious cup
quality peculiarly Arbocklct, 1
This it the same Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee,
the same arm that introduced a thirty-seven year
aao. Through every vicissitude of all those long
year Arbuckles' ARIOSA ha grained it
reputation with coeaiuaer sad its sale have
ssukiplied until we to-day bey, toast and tell
more coffee thaa the four next largest concern
ia the world combined. - Hundreds of feeble
itauoue aseeawhue have come and gone
e to die ia the ooflring, other to Bourish
briefly, docay aad paw away. . 1" j " V
Yoa wsl kaow how good .Arbuckle
has been a good deal of entertaining
for Miss Stoehr, ' who' Is very popular
with her aet ."
Miss Gertrude Harris and J. B
Abrems, -whose engagement has been re
cently .announced, will receive their
friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Abrams, (01 Jefferson street' Sun
day afternoon, September S. from t to
I o'clock. The wedding is to take place
September 1 at the JSelllng-Hlrsch
building. - :
r , ;' '. ''
Mr. and Mrs. George Drager of Tur
ner. Oregon, announoe the engagement
Of their -daughter. Miss Marie Drager.
to Paul F. Schaer. The wedding will
take place Saturday, September I, at
the parents' home in -Turner and -they
will make their home In Portland.--All
friends and relatives are Invited to at
tend the-ceremony. . - ."TTrT?. ,
1
PERSONAL
Miss Clara L. Webb left last wsek
for Hot Lake, her sister. Miss Mary E.
Webb, accompanying her.
- Mrs. Fred M.Olson hss returned front
a visit to Collins' Springs.
Mrs. Robert A. Reid and her family.
Mrs. Harold u. Rioe and her fsmlly,
Mrs. "William W. Porter-and her family
and the Misses Fay and Lurah Himes
made up a party mat returned from
Long Beach Thursday after a six weeks
etay. i:
Miss Agnes Corcoran la at Seavlew,
the guest ot-Mrs, Beals. ' ,
Mrs. N. J. Kennedy and her daughter
Nan are sojourning at the beach. .' '
Miss Minnie Brugger has . returned
from a pleasant outing at Long Beach.
Miss Ray and Miss Mabel Ray of
Gold Ray, . Oregon, were at the Port
land last week.
Mrs. James McOowan of Goldfleld,
Nevada, a former .Portland girl. Is vis
iting friends In town.
Miss Mayme L. Jones Is entertaining
her friend. Miss Eva Winter of Grants
Pass, at her homttOVfc Fourth atreet
Mrs. Clara A. Htckards. manager of
the Honorlue cottage at Seavlew, waa a
guest at ths Carleton last week.
Mrs L. B. LaX er and her dauchter.
Miss . Lillian Loller, are spending a
fortnight at North Beach.
Mrs. A. TUser has returned from sea
side and Astoria, where ehe spent some
time, snd hoe as her guest now her
cousin. Miss Emma Lewis of Wyoming.
Mrs. C H. Koch and her daughter
Elisabeth of Columbia court left last
Saturday for a two weeks' outing at
the Jewett farm on the Columbia.. -
Miss Agnes Dlnneen is visiting
friends In Astoria and on her return to
, Jemporary Address,'
ARIOSA irallv it voa trv k aad
scewtomea to it It furnidvm just 'the proper
mlarm. eaablcs one to withstsad iatigee.
increase he power of endurance, quicken (he
pulwt, clean up the braia arid put heart into the
work. That it is the best, most wholesome
coffee to be had for the money a proved by im
saormotu ssles, which exceed those of all other
packaged coffee m the United Stars combiaed.
Addrem our nrest-Omce Bos DspL, . x
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS
71 War Sm., New Vers Gtjr. ,
100 Miehisaa Awaaa. CMcasa OL " -
libany Am sad Woad St.. PmaWsV, fa. ' "
421 Sr4 SsMam Samt, Sc teak Ma, '
IF
vai to r.nrvTR
REFUSES TO SELL V
innrintl TP ' v
ARIOSA COFFEE
r:'.'M':V.WE'Vv:
WlLtrSEND-YOU
10 LB3-
Portland will go to Seattle for a short
stay. ' . -.--' s
Mrs. T. Magulra and her children, .
from Gold Hill, Nevada, are visiting
Mrs. "Wilt Dlnneen of this city.
Mrs. R. 8. Stryker of Monroe, Wash
ington, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
F. H. Woodward, 13 East Twenty-seventh
street and her sister. Mrs. W. O.
Gloyd. 71, East Taylor street
Miss Mabel Llewellyn of Terra Hants,
Indiana, arrived this week to visit her
aunt Mrs. F H. Woodwsrd.
Mrs. W. G. Gloyd has lust returned
from Long Beach where aha waa one of
Miss Sadie -Prettyraan's gueets at bar
cottage, "The' Cedars." i -
Miss Hasel- Richards and Miss Helen
Dlneen left Thursday for Seaside where
they will be 'the guests of Mr. snd Mrs.
E- J. Richards st Hasel wood cottage.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATE
, - September sTsag 10.
On the sbove dates the Great North- '
ern railway will have on sale tickets to
Chicago end return at rate ef 171. SO,
St. ' Louis and return 1 47.60, St Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior or
Sioux City and ret-jrn, (10. Tickets
first-class, good going via the Great
Northern, returning same or any -direct
route, stopovers allowed. For tickets,
sleeping-car ' reservation or any addi
tional information call on or address H.
Dickson. C. PeV T. A., 121 Third street,
Portland. ' . ', " . " -.--. ' '
t doing Too Far. '
' Miss Jenks Have .' you really broken
off your engagement to hlmT
Miss Flytie Oh. yes. I just had to.
He was getting too sentimental began
to talk to me about matrimony. . ,
Scheduls of T. J. Potter.
The T. J. Potter leaves Ash street '
dock for North Beach, touching at As
toria, as follows: . ,
August 2. I0 a. m.; August 10. .
11 a, m.; September 1. 11:01, p. m.;
September 4. T a. m.; September . I:t0 '
a. m.; September I, 1:10 a. m
From Ilwaco, August Ji, p. m.;
August 2, I a. m.; August II. a. m.:
September I, p. m.; September f.
11:10 a. m.: September T, 11:11 p. m.; ,
September t, I a. m. -
Tlcketa at Third and Washington
streets and at Ash street dock. Meals
msy be secured en the boat -
Before and After laaJTUge.
- From the Hew Tor Prase.
The ssbm maa wa Beetaads that he !
to row a girl for tare hears ta a bet ess
whes they sr ragaged will be tsnad btag
In a shadjr aamraork after they srs msrrt4
while she ie getting slm sametalag good e
tat la a hotllsg-hot kltcbes.
Bacon Bids-, Oakland, CtU
(fas mczdxmtzia
it -
i
i