'.. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING., AUGUST' 4. : 1907. J- ,'
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North Beach
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North Beach. Aujr. 24. A prominent
railroad official Is responsible for the
statement that 4,000 more tickets have
been aold to the various beeches this
year than last. It ls.aafs to soy that
2 000 of these people havs come to
North Bench and notwithstanding; the
' " reports of cool weather from Portland
the crowds are still com inn. The Potter
brought down ouu pBimnisr, owuraif
and tins been bringing a rood crowd
very day ainca.
The residents of North Beach predict
fine weather for the remainder of Au
gust and September and many cottagers
are planning to stay until lata In the
fll .. .
The Saturday-to-Monaay visitors are
as numerous as ever ui mjjr
make the most of their brief visit and
era to enjoy beach life to ths utmost
Owing to the departure of many of
the young men, the social life at North
Beach has not been aa gay this week
' as formerly. Card parties, dancing rid
ing, picnics are the usual forms of en-
tertainment and tennis and bowling are
the popular sports.
Teat la Swimming Tank.
The swimming tank at Long Beach is
ens of the most popular attractions and
aa-arv Am-r the tank is well filled With
bathers and the gallery crowded with
Interested spectators who take a keen
v delight In watching the progress or ds
imyin and annl&udlnar the truly amas
Frig feats which are accomplished by
some or we expert iwraimtn.
a tar re party of young people from
the Breakers had a swimming party at
I the tank Tuesday morning ana u was
i1It affair. One of the most ezcltln
vents of the morning was the race be
tween Miss Clara Boot ana miss Maria
i t Root. Both a-irls are expert swim
'mars, but Miss Margaret won the race.
. JJav Jordan, JI jeriery ana v iu nun
nnu did some very pretty fancy dlv
,lng, and Frank Korea, who has quite a
reputation as an expert swimmer, uiu
some feats which astonished and
pleased the many spectators present
Those who went In the tank were. Miss
Ttnnt Mlaa MarrfLret Boot Miss
, Maud Howell. Miss Tanees jerrery,
rior, Dave Jordan, Lester Hodson, Bert
Clemens. Edgar Daly, Wld Honeyman,
Kaymond O'Connor, Ed Jeffery, Frank
' Korell.
Miss Lee Bingham and Miss Clara
Howell are frequent visitors at ths
tank and both girls are pronouncea ex
.' cellerrt swimmers. Miss Bingham being
. particularly graceful.
Ylalt Seinlnf Gronnds.
The seining grounds at Sand Island
have attracted a numoer ox visitors
this week, and on their annual trip to
Band island tne lire-saving crew rrom
Fort Canny took over a party or 20
people. Captain Steward took his guests
over In the motor life boat and the out
ing was greatly enjoyed by all those
' fortunate enough to be among those
- present . ,
Another party composed of Mildred
Nichols, Vlda Nlcnois, Margunte juaooe.
Blanche Huston. Norman Pease and
Antone Labbe went to the seining
erounds In Captain Graham's launch
Bophia on Thursday and from all reports
the trip was a thoroughly enjoyable
one.
- .its?
The laro-ftst nartv of visitors to ths
seining grounds were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheeny of Seavlew. Thirty
voung people were Invited to go on
Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Sheehy
proved themselves able entertainers, as
t'.ie trip was voted the most successful
and delightful one of the season.
A Jolly crowd from Haokeney's visited
the seining arounds Monday afternoon.
About 16 young people were In the party
and tfoey ad a merry time.
Three members of ths Portland Hunt
club conceUved ths Idea of riding to
North Beach from Portland on horse
back. Miss Anne Shogren, Mra Buffum
and Mr. Chase have Just completed the
trip and are enthusiastic over the suc
cess of thotr Idea. Miss Shogren, Mrs.
Buffum and Mr. Chase rode from Port
land to Tillamook. At Tillamook they
were Joined by Ralph Jenkins and Mr.
Eldrldge, also members of the Hunt
club, and roae to Beesiao. Alter spann
ing a few days at Seaside Miss Sho
gren and ffir. uibm crmiou u:i iu
North Beach and rode up to Ocean
Park, where Miss Shogren will remain
for the rest of the season, visiting her
Sister. . .
Another jarty of riders composed of
Miss Lee Ulnsnam, AITS. Arcniuam r oir
child. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tanner of Seat
i. Ui.. Mih.i PhlttH and Mrs. Ten
nant, rode to North Beach Monday and
had a most delightrui trip.
m
iys r sj
AT c5EAe51PB
7t. X1K5lcY. .vS
a party of young people from the Break- rived at the Breakers ana win stay In-
ers on Monday. The water was exceed- definitely.
XysoUto'un,?dtha- ESM ffltS. offimVr "c
and dry their clothing before returning tafe- ICen' rlRrV Wn ftf
to the hotel. Those who enjoyed the
day's sail were: Miss Lulle Palmer,
Miss Clara Boot, Miss Grace Nicholson.
Miss Marcaret Hoot, unve Jordan
Martin Schart. Laurence Holman, Mr.
Trowbridge.
Woodcraft, Is spending the week at the
Salt Air.
Miss Ethel Manner and Miss Olive
Manner are expected next week.
Miss Katharine Sloan, a prominent
teacher and authoress of the well-known
a .. r v. oi ii. I lencuer ana i
J. UICI 1 1 LWIIT ill'UI ilia va-it aii rit- B, . , j . . . . .
gaged the tourlhg car from the Break- 0""?,u ' " v a
ers and rode to the wrecR Tuesday,
V. U
jean juaccacnern, ansa t kk -- r- r...
Miss Cook. Miss fcwlng, tarb.b ?nT J?Z ll
v tt stone Mr Rarhev horsemen and mny be
. E. Stone. Mr. Barbcy d dr,vtng; or rdinS
Joe Cronan returned
Miss Pauline Baum arrived during
the week and is spending her vacation
at Beaview.
Antone Labbe Is being entertained at
Seavlew by Dr. Norman Pease. Mr.
Labbe and Dr. Pease are enthusiastic
seen almost any
on tne Deacn.
to Portland Sun
day after a delightful rest at Seavlew
Miss Marlon Brodle is a guest at the
where they went aboard ship and
Stone took the picture of the crowd
Mr. and Mrs. WrlKht were chaperones,
and those onioylnir the ride were: Miss
Metxsrer. Miss Jean MacEachern, Miss
MacEachern, Miss Cook
V. L. btone. v
and Mr. Speer.
Bonfires JTumsrous.
nnnflr! hiv hAn an numernilfl SB.
i& Cronan cottase. Seavlew,
ltrhted ud at resrular Intervals "by lm- Frank Barnes returned to Portland on
monaa nlloa nf hlRslnir Intra which rAat Wednesday.
a lurid a-lare over the merry parties Mrs. Hmothy Wood and Master
n nannu iirrnnniiinf hm inrah-1 Tlmothv Wood are among the recent ar
mai.i m nanaiiv in virincA at thoaa rivals at North Beach.
bonfires and after the marshmellows Miss Florence Hilton and Miss Mar
have been toasted and eaten someone E?ret O'Connor returned to Portland on
tells a story or Hlngs a song and the weanesaay ana rrom mere win go to
evening passes almost too quicwy. ""it1.11 XVV . lur lur""1-,
Mr. Barbey. Mr. Kern, Mr. Bennet The Jenkins cottage has been opened
and Mr. Wandell entertained 15 of their "nd Hopkins Jenkins and Bert Jenkins
Manrii at hnnflra Tuesday evenlns. arrived during the week. Bert Jenkins
Minhmallnvi ware tnaataH anil thnr. stayed over Sunday and Hopkins Jen
Aiirhiv oninvaA hv all nraannt I king will remain the rest of the season.
The guests at the Breakers enjoyed Mrs. Blackmere of San Francisco is
. h.a hnnfln nn th hunch Immofll- Visiting Mrs. JamSS Marks.
atelv in front of the hotel Monday . lave Ooodsall and Charles Wrlght of
Ti r. riTnna tth am w ndv ths Oreson hotel and Mrs. Moore are
A.' V lva,o,, .JUf, i I - . " . " ,
OttO Burkhardt, George Piper and Fred gu" nt tne iinuen ooiwio, eeaview.
Piper were responsible for the grand Mr8- Oeorge Howell and Miss Clara
success of the evening's entertainment. Howell are guests of Mrs. P. W. Blng-
The gnests at the sea urort have had l Vu," .
a number of bonfires, which have also 1LMr- and Mrs. Ous Pfunder have closed
been enjoyed by the residents of cot- 'helr cottage for the season and with
tares near by Master Jack Pfunder, Mrs. John
A very pretty dancing party was JiowaIr,(,,,nd.Mr nd Mrs. Moffett took
given at Haeneney Tiaay evening oy .w" """"""-J unci im x-un-
th "HoriK-KonKs." ciaret puncn was""'?: .
.ii ..j nin. ,aa miss May uavis ana ner sisters. Mrs
which had been cleared for dancing, was g- Griffith and Mrs. W. T Mackey of
very prettily decorated. Among those Winnipeg, Canada are. domiciled at the
present were: Ethel Davis, Bertha L"1"" coitage ior toe remainaer or
Marks, Bess Tanner, Ada Lavenson. ln" 'rsaBl: . , . . ,
Carrie Harris. Louise Watson, Paloma John Wheeler was a week-end visitor
nintnanthal rorrla Ht.v Halan Rtavu I St thO Breakers.
Mildred Schmidt Elsie Schmidt Tudev Mrs Blnswanger and children re-
ev,ort Raiiia Mnnh. Tiia T.lnii Tima turned to Portland on Monday.
' e.,,i, Mr. and Mrs. Preston. Miss Tessle
r., -ftonnahra. t v. irr, tti! I Preston and Master Frank Preston of
Wagner, Stanley White, Harold Laven-1 , ,1, ""' """" a "
son, Frank Lang. K. J. Morse, F. H. I ' i """"lo- JC11 norao
Turk. J. L. Bailey, E. L. Oaffeney. " 1 "."' . .
umtnr, crnhnan t xr uiWi. t. I u. m. TrowDriage, editor or Tne Jour
Mr. and Mrs. H. B Whittier. nai, is enjoying a mucn-needed rest at
nits xi cnnci n,
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Snapshots on the Beaches.
Keunlon at Beaoa.
Howard Oaylord was a guest at the
Sanolng at Breakers
The dance at the Breakers Saturday
evening was he most brilliant affair of
the week. Many pretty gowns were
worn and pink seemed to be ths most
popular color. TH orenwna neror pmyra
to better advantage and It was very late
when the last strains of "Home Sweet
Home" announced the evening's gayety
at an end. ,
Among those present were: , Miss
Grace Nicholson, Miss Florence Hilton,
Miss Oara Boot. Miss Lil Carstens.
Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Mildred Ful
ler. Miss Maud Howell, Miss Anne
Dltchburn. Miss Inez Barrett. Miss Ellen
O'Connor. Miss May Rosenhaupt. Miss
Tessle Preston, Robert McCracken, Bert
Clemens, Edgar Daly. Mr. MacCrum Ed
Jeffery. Wld Honeyman, Raymond O'Con
nor. John Wheeler, Myron Aranson,
Jack Howell, Sam Hirsch, Dorsey Smith,
Laurence Holman. Dave Jordan. Lester
HodBon. .
The Dance at the Breakers, Tuesday
evenln- was given for the younger set
and dancing was Indulged In until 10:30.
The ballroom presented a very pretty
scene aid some of the little tots danced
very gracefully.
rarswell Supper.
Mrs. Michaels of Spokane, who has
been at the Breakers for the past
mnnih e-ave a farewell supper in the
cafe Tuesday evening. Mrs. MJcnaeis
Is a charming woman and has made
many friends during her stay, every
one of whom sincerely regretted her
departure on Thursday. Mrs. Michaels'
IT'iests were: Mrs. Neustadter, Mrs.
Hirsch, Mrs. Werthelmer of Walla
Walla; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Weed, Mrs.
Neubauer. Mrs. Llpman, Mrs. Simon,
Mrs. Oberdorfer, Mrs. Rosenfeld, Mrs.
Baum. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Stehel, Mr.
VanKanar Mr K AllntAritpr Afr TTnn.
" aneur.
Miss Frances Jeffery was guest of
iohor at a luncheon given by Miss
Tessie Preston at the Breakers on Tues
' day. .In the afternoon bridge was
Jlayed and 'Miss Preston's cousin. Miss
ulia Aranson. Invited the guests to the
where a dainty repast was served
Thos -present were: Miss Frances
Jeffery. Miss Edna O'Connor, Miss Tes-j
Ha Preston. Miss Margaret O'Connor,
lil las Florence Hilton, Miss Julia Aran
non,. Miss Henrietta Lauer, Miss Ellen
Mr?? and ' Mrs. Ambrose Croan, Miss
tAnns Shogren and Mr, Chase had lunch
eon at the Breakers Wednesday
t. Miss Louise Schaffer was hostess at
a flr hundred party Saturday after
noon, ; After dainty reiresnmenis naa
been served Mrs. .x. tayenssn was
awarded -first prlss folvhavlng the high
est score and Mrs, Boteuhr was given
Cind prize. . , t -, -
t ealllnf Tvetju.-
A MallarMftil aaHinaf nartV fOni IlWSCO
to i:ort Steveu wa keenly snjoyad br
Sixteen years ago a street in Menoml- Jeffery cottage over Sunday. Dorsey
nee. Michigan, was tenanted by six Smith, who has lust returned from a
families who were very good friends 10 months' tour abroad. Is enjoying life
and neighbors. As the years passed by at the Breakers.
the families scattered, but truth is Mrs. H. E. Thomas has returned to
stranger than Action, and this week I Portland after a pleasant visit with
inose six famines are all domiciled I Mrs. r. w. JenKlns at Long Beach
unoer one roor and are guests at the I Breakers
reunion has been a most happy one. L Mra' Herbert Holman. Dave Jordan.
Mra Hiith( whn i. Laurence Holman. Miss Graco Nuhol-
the Salt Air. Is entertalnintt her former "on-. Ml": wm.lm Boot, Miss Clara
neiphbors. Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. P00h i?0?. Mccra4te5 A" - Burk
Clark Mr. and Mrs. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. har.dtwN- & Sn'uCii ' RmsbyV, M.r
Will Cameron and Mr. and Mrs Jamaa ""d Mrs. H. M. Haller, Miss Marie
Cameron ' Haller, Miss Helen Haller, William Boot,
Crabs are certainly sood to eat. hut I Margaret Boot. M. T. Moore, John
they are hard to get this year, so that ! wheeleJr,'.. SB.""" Hirsch, John Van
they are appreciated more than ever. ?ant- IdTa.r1 R&an James P- Howe.
A party from the Driftwood set Ant John Dltchburn. C. H. Dexter, Mr. and
Tuesday evening, determined to come Mrs- Sam P. Locawart. Ada A Schlott,
home laden down with clams. They Florence F Flvnn Lester Hodson. Mr.
drova to a nolnt 10 mllna ahnv thi and Mrs. Mark O Nelll. Miss Bernlce
Breakers, where they camped for the O'Neill, J. A. Kodagen.., Martin Schart,
Miss Luclle Palmer. J. A. Morew. Miss
Q. Oilden, Miss Emma Flower, Mrs. A.
M. Williams. Miss Florence Williams,
R. A. Williams. Miss Leila Marshel,
Portland: R. Allen. Edward Reames.
Seattle; Mrs. M. Burnham. Miss Madge
Burnham. Miss Marie Burnham. Mad
ison, Wisconsin; Mrs. A. B. Castleman.
Ban Francisco: T. W. Searle. Seattle:
Mrs. Mose Fuchs, Miss Gertrude Fuchs,
KaKer city: Mrs. R. A. Howes. Mrs. D.
C. Dillabough. New York: A. Karlner,
Misses Norberg, Astoria; Veui C. Flynn,
Yokohama. Japan: N. T. Neubauer. Mrs.
O. L. Waller, Pullman, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Crawford. Vancouver.
Washington; D. Westhemer, Miss
AVesthemer. Walla Walla; Miss Paullen,
Miss Lilly. Shelbyvllle, Kentucky; M.
A. Dana, Hood River.
Kctel Wlckham.
Mrs. M. L. Holzman. Miss Svlvla
Holzman. Miss Charlotte Holzman, Miss
Florence Rybke. Miss J. Shemanskl,
Miss Alma Shemanski. Miss Merlam
Shemanskl, H. E. Oliver, H. C. Welnpnhl.
W. H. Phelps, Mrs. Percy Knight, Miss
Annie Thyng, George Knight Jr.. Mrs.
E. B. Colwell. Russell McGee Colwell,
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle. Charles
Newcastle, Mrs. T. Rodgers Charles
Burrow. Fred Milne. Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Davis, Ernest B. Colwell, 8. Stipe. Col
onel Robert A. Miller, B. Olson. Mr. and
Mrs. William Rodgers, Elum, Wash
ington; Mrs. M. A. Tied, La Center. Wis
consin; Mrs. Alexander Muller. Miss
Marian Miller. Mra. George Vance, Mrs.
C. Metcalfe. George Donald Jr., Alex
ander Miller, North Yakima.
The Sea Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marcotte, Miss
Harriet Marcotte. H. Powell. Fred Nel
son. J. A. Martin. Colonel A. McKenng,
of Portland; Mrs. Edwin Ball. Miss May
Ball. Mrs. C. E. Abbot. Birmingham.
Alabama; De Garls Reeves. Vancouver;
Will B. DuBois. Mrs. Will B. Du Bols.
Richard Du Bols. Vancouver; Edward
Haverhill. Massachusetts; Ambrose
O'Connell, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Haokeney's.
Dr. and Mrs. Kickpatrlck, Mrs. J. E.
Howard George Fletcher. F. Lavoy, Lola
Llnd, F. E. Lovejoy, A. C. McMlcken,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carse, Miss A. Dia
mond, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. Tim
othy Wood, E. Carse, Phil Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Ohler, Miss A. Warnock, Frank
Woodfield. Ernest Fanning, Mrs. J. L.
Llndburg. Arthur Orton, Ella Saften
berg. Miss Louise Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Turner. W. H. Stager, L. Van
Horn, Kathryn Davis, Mrs. John Wat
son, Mrs. Phil Harris, Miss Carrie Har
ris. Miss Ethel Davis, T. A. Newstead,
Katherine Gaffney, Wesley Richardson,
C. P. McLaughlin. Mrs. W. H. Foulkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Radford
Phawcross, Alfred Shawcross. Mrs. F.
.Toolln. Ralph Jodln. H. Flndlav. Med-
ford; Buelah Patterson, Prudence Pat
terson, Mrs. Grant Mays. The Dalles;
W. W. Stevens, Susan Stevens, Ruth
Stevens, Fossil, Oregon; MIrs Delphlne
umn, i-eanoay. Kansas; c u. Richards,
Sterling. Illinois; H. B. Chase, Pacific
Grove, California.
Ths Salt Air.
Mrs. A. M. Bock, C. G. Bock, Mrs. E.
Lindsay, Edith Lindsay, Charlotte Lind
say, Howard Hutchinson, Blanche Hus
ton. Vivian Holmes, Miss Ruth Leo,
Miss Isabel Qllbraugh, Clyde Porter,
Mrs. L. M. Hubert, G. E. Dobson, W. C.
Cameron, Margery Cameron, Eleanor
Cameron, W. E. Hutchinson. Mrs. S. M.
McCown. Miss Cornelia McCown. Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Versteeg. Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Versteeg, Edith Tidcombe, Mrs.
O. Hatton, Miss Laulle tanton, Miss
Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Hayes. Mrs. J. McKlnley, Mrs. D. Hew
itt. Claude V. Slater. E. T. Hlbbard. W.
L. Stone. V. E. Stone, Mrs. George Ed
wards. Kathryne Edwards, Mr. and Miw.
Sol Frost. Lawrence Frost. Mrs. Alfred
French, The Dalles; Mrs. Edward Clark. Miss Isabell Clark. Teddy Clark,
French. The Dalles; MJss Effle Flnley. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron, Miss Arllne
night. Four o clock in the morning
found them busily engaged in clam dig
ging and their efforts were rewarded
bv the large number of clams which
they were successful in getting. Mattle
Windier, Mabel Brown. Misses Strelmer,
Hiram Mitchell, Al Rickart. Ed Windier
and Perry Becksted were ably chape
roned by Mrs. Linhoff.
The Initial tree, which Is lust below
Holman's station, is one of the attrac
tions of North Beach
MENUS FOR BEACH OR WE RESORTS
By Elisabeth Roberts.
In the first place It is a good Idea
For over 15 unless one Is sure that her country
years this beautiful willow tree has had grocer carries a good stock of well
Initials carved Into Its bark until now , A : ,
there Is hardly room for another mono- selctd groceries, to take a few extras
gram. There are thousands of Initials from town. As almost everyone Is par
tnere ana it is surely wen worth seeing, tlcular about the quality of his tea
personal. ana coff M that woui,j perhaps be the
!&d.u!.:-r$. thn to make sure of. while
among: the extras convenient to hav
Mil, lUiO. A- 1 ItULUVllllU. .UJDB
Enid Rothchlld and Miss Amy RothchllJ
returned to Portland Saturday after a
six weeks' stay at the Breakers.
Bob McCracken is among the recent
arrivals at the Breakers.
Miss Millie Hers Is at Seavlew for a
brief visit.
Miss Lee Bingham arrived at Long
Beach Saturday and will stay two
Harry Skuse was a week-end visitor
at seavlew.
Miss Maud Howell, Miss Marie
Howell and Jack Howell, who have
been Kuests at the Breakers for a fort
night, returned to their Bummer home
at HKamocKawa Tuesday.
Kaymond O Connor ana wia Honey
man are being entertained at tne
Jeffery cottaR-e this week.
Mrs. Ehrman and Mason Ekrman re
turned to Portland Monday after a de
llchtful stav at the Breakers.
A party of prominent Portland people
registered at tne tireaners includes Mrs.
A. B. Castleman. Mrs. Herbert Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boot Miss Clara
Boot, Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Grace
Nicholson, G. M. Trowbridge, Dave Jor-
dan and Laurence Holman?
Miss Luelle Palmer Is a guest at the
Bchact cottage at Seavlew.
Miss Camilla Hers is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. A Harlow at Centeryllle.
Mra James Malarkev and, three chll
?, ar quests at the Salt Air. 1
Miss Vera Flynn. -who has Just e-t
tamed from an extended trip through
a?PCeAtlrvTlU.Un,r MM- W0hr5. A.ama
Mrs. W'llliams, Miss Florence WIIt
I'"?" ,14 . Robert Williams bava. ar-
on hand are choice canned goods, es
pecially vegetables, for they can be
used In so many ways. Canned peas
make a very delicious and nourishing
cream of pea soup; corn fritters are
very good, and corn soup, corn pudding.
or corn with lima beans as succotash.
may form the main dish of a light
iuncneon or supper, it would seem HKe
carrying coals to Newcastle to take
canned clams to the seashore or evapor
ated cream to the country, but for an
emergency dish chowder of canned
clams Is very satisfying, and the canned
cream can be used in many ways If the
milkman's supply runs short or the milk
ours.
The best quality of dried Italian
prunes ,are almost Invariably liked In
such dishes as prune souffle, Norwegian
prune pudding, prunes in o ran ire tallv.
stuffed prunes, or as spiced prunes, an
appetising relish to serve with meals.
A fine quality of light brown sugar Is
not always to be had at a small store.
but It Is very good for spice cake,
penoche, etc It may be substituted
ror uie expensive powaerea sugar in
many hot pudding sauces or In hard
sauce.- A delicious syrup superior to
many of the glucose compositions on
the market, may be made bv bol linn-
brown sugar with a little water to the
consistency of honey. Spices, condi
ments and flavoring extracts should he
carefully selected, and the best raisins
ore not to be found everywhere.
As,s general tning it is weu in plan-1 onion and a bay leaf, if liked, add to
nlng one's menus to order extra milk
two or three times a week for cooking;
the milk soups, cream of potato, onion,
bean, etc., are good luncheon dishes,
appetizing and substantial. Cheese pud
ding and cheese souffle are very good
luncheon or supper dishes and require
milk in making, as well as the custards
and various puddings, sour milk and
buttermilk may be used to advantage
In many breads and cakes. Sour milk
and soda are less expensive than sweet
milk and baking powder and gives a
more tender bread.
In meats for variety try rolled flank
steak baked, hot veal loaf with brown
sauce or a Hamburg roast; a pot roast
or a nice piece of boiled meat Is better
than a tough, unsatisfactory roast from
meat that has not hung long enough.
While it is cooking the fire can be
utilized in baking cake or cookies or
both and in preparing something for
the next day's luncheon.
On picnic days when all are sway
until late a little planning beforehand
makes it much easier to supplv some-
thThg hot and satisfying, if informal,
for the evening: meal. Enough potatoes
can be cooked at a precious meal to
lve hashed browned potatoes, and lima
eans for succotash can be cooked the
day before this, with a few slices of
broiled bacon, bread and butter, fruit.
cookies and coffee, gives a good supper
without great errort.- ecanopea nsn is
a dish that can be prepared beforehand.
put In a baking dish with the buttered
crumbs sprinkled over and left ready
to set in the oven. Egg salad with cold
baked ham also forms a good basis for
a supper.
cream oi jrea swap.
Cook one pint shelled peas until soft
fress through a colander and put over
he fire in a double boiler with one pint
of hot water, using some or all the
water in which ths peas were boiled:
add one teaspoon of sugar and thicken
with two tablespoons of flour and two
I or nutter mixea togetner. - ocaia one
I and a half cups of milk with a slice of
the mixture In the double boiler, season
with a teaspoon of salt and a saltspoon
of pepper. The soup can be made of
peas too old to use as a vegetable or of
canned peas. Evaporated cream mixed
with water may be substituted for the
mux.
Scalloped risn.
Take two cups of cooked fish, flaked.
and one cup white ssuce. Put fish and
sauce alternately Into a baking dish,
using fish first; cover with one half
cup of cracker or bread crumbs which
have been mixed with melted butter.
To make the white sauce melt two
tablespoons of butter In a saucepan.
add two of flour, cook till it bubbles,
stirring all the time, then add gradually
one cup of milk. Season with salt, pep
per and onion Juice. For crab scallop
season with cayenne and lemon juice,
adding the lemon Juice to the crab
rather than to the sauce.
CurrUd Crab.
Heat two cups of chopped crab me"at
In one and a half cups of white sauce,
made as for scalloped fish. When mak
ing the sauce mix one half teaspoon
of curry powder with the flour.
Crab Bfewberg a la Hinckley.
Melt two tablespoons or putter in a
hot saucepan or chafing dish, add one
ouarter euo of sherry, season with salt.
pepper and cayenne, add one and a half
cups or cream, mix iwo taDiespoons or
butter with two of flour, add the well
beaten yolks of two eggs and stir into
the mixture in the saucepan: add two
cups of crib meat -out small and heat
through. Serve In hot plates.
Cora Padding.
One can corn chopped fine, or one
pint fresh corn cut from ths cob, one
naif cup of milk scalded, two eggs
beaten without separating, salt and
pepper. Mix thoroughly and bake like
custard In a dish set In' boiling water.
If baked too long or In too hot an oven
the pudding will, separate. Serve hot.
with meat, '
Cameron, James Cameron, Portland
Katheryn Westerman, St. Louis; T. W
Pawl Plttahnpa- V A Hnaar Han EVan
Cisco, J. H. Nuholson, New York; P. H.
W. Ross. Ellensburg; J. L Wright. Mrs
James Malarkey, Huntington Malarkev
Herbert Malarkey, John Alfred Ma
larkey.
Harvest Horns.
C. R. Wagner, Mrs. Ed Clemens, Miss
Aline Lemon, L. M. Doblns, Stella Rap-
Plye. James Ocbble. 8am Gates, Ernest
voelker, J. E. Kane. Miss Daisy Healy
J. E. Young. B. E. Clement. Miss Elsie
Healy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kane. Mrs
Ram Margulles, Lenora Brown, Emll
Wagner, Carl Wagner, James J. Ander
son. Roderick lirown. Miss Maleti
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoeshy. Mrs
Sam Hoeshy. Milwaukee: Mrs. M. F.
Honan. Ethel G. Garfield, La Grande,
Oregon; Lou Clemens, Lents, Oregon.
Driftwood.
Mrs. T. Papworth, Louise Longa, John
H. Shields. Mra Mary Shaw, Petri
Shaw. Ruth Dlller. Mvrtle Lone. Isabel
Oilbaugh Ruth Lee, Ella Strelmer.
Mable I. Brown, Agnes Strelmer,
Mattle Wlndeler, Mr. and Mrs. Arenot.
tmi Hansen. Miss Louise He bock
Miss Marlon Helbock, Fannie T. Ostrow
Daisy Ostrow, Leslie Fiske, Alex Gold
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rogers, Lau
rence J. Schade. H. Gardner, Charles
Brown, Arthur Clifford, Frank H. Jones,
Mabel Linden, Dan Stewart, J. B. Eddy.
Miss La RUla Thompson, Miss Maybell
Thompson, Thomas-, Meinbesg, John
Mann. Mr. and Mra. McCarmack. J. J
Murphy, W. Mandell. St. Louis; Thyra
u. nnuasen, iaa j-iunenweper, c. Albert
mun, m. j. Tnyman. Astoria; T. Bres
lsa'er, Colfax: Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Ustraskl. Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wise. Miss Hattle Wise. Miss
Hiroie wise. Miss i,oulse wise. Astoria:
Dick Down, Sllverton; Everett Knettle,
Pomeroy, Washington; Hiram E. Mitch
ell, U. 8. A.
Xtong Beach Hotel.
Mary Tatham Vera Stume-rar. J TV
Small, Mrs. Oscar Hatton, Miss Edith
Tidcombe, Mrs. John Kane, Florence
Elwangcr. Emma Shepard. H. N. Welch,
W. J. Swan, J. 8. Plant, Dr. and Mrs.
Fall, H. O. Kapus, E. F. Gay nor, E. L.
Thompson. Mrs. J. Mants. Mr an1 Mra
V. L. Dunning, E. A. Wagner. Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. English. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Parsons. Carl Stanley. Mln Pearl
Sllvey, Miss Isabel Gllbaugh. Julia
Hoalst, E. F. Heaasler A. E. Edwards.
Oscar Olson, L. E. Payne, J. Wallace,
T. Breyman, W. Watson, Mrs. John
McKee, N. G. Gonser. Delia Downs,
M. O. Kapus, Miss M. Brady, John Mar
pert, E. De Keyser, Frank K. Leahy.
J. E. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stead-"
man. Fred Johnson, E. A.. Harris. Mr.
Butler, Joseph Woodford, Mrs. L. B.
Deane, Kate M. Kydd, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Short,
F. W. Cheadle, Mrs. M. J. Williams,
G. H. Harman, M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Webster, E. W. Moore. A. C. Powers,
Mrs. G. B. Leach, G. L. Hedges, Oregon
City; Charles Devendorf, Tacoma; Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Keel, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Nelson, Twin Falls, Idaho; Charles C.
Albright. H. A. Gibbs, 8outh Bend;
Jack Honeyman, Vancouver; D. E.
Hastings, Toronto, Ontario.
Ths Portland.
Will B. Walker. Fred Host, E. E.
Stout, J. S. Speake. Dr. Studler, J. C.
Drlscoll, J. Twaddle, H. M. Welch F.
Lautuslager, F. J. Yanke, Mrs. K.
Slaughter, Harry Eshleman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Crowe, J. W. Sessions. R A.
Lewis, G. H. Harman, Morris Taylor,
J. E. Gerard. R. L. Blosser, George
Reaumoret, Mrs. C. J. Quoen. E A.
Gloss. Charles W. Myers, Everett Aibln
C. A. Slaughter. Karl Hanneman, J. h!
Olson. J. M. Haywood, H. E. Sauter,
Ester Ford. Ed Janesck. Geneva Irfcke.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Collins, F. H.
Smith, H. Appleby. South Bend; L. Will,
Pnlpm P!mma PTimlra ani TIi.l.. T
dlanapolls, Indiana; C. W. Hupke, Baker
City; William A. Moore. The Dalles;
John DuRkan, Harold J. Warner. Pendle
ton; W. J. HurKe. Chicago: R M TTnlra
Salem; C. T. Fairchlld. Seattle; Mr. and
mrs. cj. .ouins, waija Willi,
Ths Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Qulmby, Dr. N. F.
Meleen, Herbert C. Boss, Albert Nelson.
". vr. a. roilll, w. Hi. ASnDy,
Charles Dean. Cbarlea Brown, H. Gard
ner, Miss Lillian Mathews, Mr. and Mrs
fi- , w- , arris, Robert Gray. James
rraian, yqnn wens, lewis M. Dole. Mra
,J' if'r FJank .T' Schott. Mr. and
ftr,8K..yv' .?Sn& "TV. Koonts.
Collier Cleon Collier, Ralph Collier N
SW' M- Q1"1- Jfrest Grove
M. C. Glllum N. W. Bower, Boise
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Astoria; D M
putsch, Seattle; F. Foster. W. Foster
w-,.P?",8j Shrophlr. Miss Lena
Whitehead, South Bend; Raymond O
Larsen, Salem; James Stuart, Tacoma'
Clatsop Beach
Seaside, Or.. Aug. 14. Mr. and krs.
Ouy W. Talbot entertained at luncheon
last week at Seaside house, the occasion
being Mr. Talbot's birthday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mra David
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Talbot
Mrs. Ben Levy entertained at lunch
eon at Seaside house Wednesday of last
week. The guests played bridge during
the afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. E. L. C. Thompson. Mrs. 110 11 Wal
lace, Mrs. rtuaoiph Prael.
Guests at Seaside Hons.
in- iviiunina nova i inn m kiihib a
mar riuu iniuiic; a. j. jaCKBOn, Al
fred Hexter, Edgar C. Hexter. L. A.
Lewis. H. O. Btlcknev. W. A. Cummlna-
C. J. Jteed, Graham Glass. Charles
Harris. W. J. Walsh. F. E. Manchester.
James J. Jackson, TJ. 8. A., Luella C.
Maybee, Lilly Anderson., Rhees Jackson,
U. 8. A., Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mr. Guy
TaJbot H. O. Stlckney. Mrs. M. L. Kline
and son, Mrs. W. H. Dunckley. Vera
Patterson. Edna Patterson. 8. B. Lowen-
berg, Mrs. 11. L. Camp, Beryl Camp,
Kaith Camp, Roy camp, Mra. W. J.
Ferrell. Vista Ferrell, Lilly Fox, Miss
Flynn, Oeorge Black and wife, James
Nlcol. W. H. Dunckley, P. A. Mcpherson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lang. Miss Wallace.
A. R. Jacobs, Miss Hilda Jacobs, Miss
Mlrlan Jacobs. M. Flelschncr, Mr. and,
Mrs. Oeorge Taylor. M. L. Kilns, Mrs.
George W. Weldler, W. W. Larrlmore,
C. R. Anderson, E. S. Crocker. J. J.
Tinker and wife, Mrs. J. B. Porter. Miss
Porter. E. C. Mears. Mrs. W. Tllser.
Master A. Tllzer. Miss M. Comport, alt
of Portland; William C. Rucker, St.
James Mission; W. J. C. Wakefield.
Spokane. Washington ; J. J. Meade.
J. F. Meade, Longmont. Colorado; Bessie
Harris, Eau Claire. Wisconsin; Ruth
Cady. Beaverton. Orison; Mrs. W. A.
Wetsell. Salt Lake City. Utah; Mrs.
John James Austin. Texas; John Minto,
Salem, Oregon; Edward Dekum, Hono
lulu, Hawaii; Mrs. J. R. Flynn. Albany.
Oregon; G. Wlngate and wife, C. R.
Wright and wife. Astoria. Oregon.
At the Pacific view.
Mrs. Captain W. p. Short. Mrs. M. C.
Young, Mrs. G. Brandes, Mrs. Brandes.
Oscar Bachs. Winifred Hills. Mrs. 8.
N. Hills, Bessie Simpson. Mrs. Bessie T.
Travtlla, Levi D. Simpson, Mrs. William
T. Barker. Virginia Barker, Frank C.
Bode, T. Tonslng, Mrs. C. F. Wlehnsch,
Mrs. I V. Pollock. Mrs. 8 E. Wilkes,
Miss Bertha Wilkes, Miss Karln Ehlers,
Frank L. Plymton, Miss Christta C.
Fraser. Mabel Fra;er. all of Portland;
F. I. Lundy. Benttevllle.
SINGIXG TO THE COWS
If the Farmer Does It It Doesn't
Prove Him to Be Fond of Music.
The cow considered very well,
She gave the piper a penny.
That lie would play the tune again
Of "Corn rigs are bonny."
It seems that there is some founda
tion in fact for this old rhyme, says the
New York Sun. Here Is the story
which a New York woman, who has re
cently returned from a vacation -on a
Connecticut farm. Is telling:
'Every evening I used to love to hear
the old farmer at whose place I was
staylnr singing cheerily as he milked.
his five cows. It appealed to me as a
pretty touch of sylvan existence.
"One evening I walked into the barn
while the milking was in progress, and
the old man sat Binging away.
" 'Well. Mr. Hart, it does me good to
hear you so happy,' said I.
" 'Happy.' he retorted, turning upon
me with withering sarcasm. 'I reckon
you must think I'm quite some musical,
don't ye? I'd be a heap happier if I
could ever run across a hired man who
had enough brains to keep his mouth
shut while he was milking. One blessed
lunatic of them after another starts to
um or sing- as soon as he sits down on
the milking stool, and once the cows
et used to the entertainment there s no
reaklng them of the habit. They won't
give you any milk 'less you give them
a tune. 'Have yourself now, Bess! Ths
, A Frank Advertiser.
From the London Daily Mall.
The new commercial, morality has
spread to Ceylon. From one of the
newspapers of that balmy island ws
take the following:
CH. A. HORSE rising 7, fine mouth
and paces, about IS hands: fine Lady's
Hack: shows a lot of breeding- wD
for selling, bad with motors; won't go
in harness; Jibs when leaving stables
catches rider bv seat of braarhaa k..'
mounting; but a darling pet. Apply, etc.
concert's Koine to continue.
"And he broke into song again, while
I slowly left the barn, another stmpl
life idyl shattered.
"I was so Incredulous, however, that I
asked his wife If this seemingly absurd
thing was true or t the old man might
not have been Joking me. She replied
that It was a very poor Joke "for her
husband. If he didn't keep singing tha '
whole time he didn't get half the proper
auantltv of milk.
"Then' she proceeded to tell me of a
cow ner iniiier iia uuuuneu once irum
an old fellow who was noted as being
very religious. He had assured the
that she was a splendid milker,
when they tried to milk her In h?7iiew
home she stamped, hitched ffrd gen
erally endangered the pall during ths
whole proceeding.
"One evening her former owner turned
up at milking time and on hear
ing the complaint against the cow went
to the barn, puzzled to account for her
behavior. He stood In the doorway and
watched while the milking was at
tempted with the usual display of bo
vine bad temper.
'Then suddenly he began to whlstls
the tune of an old hymn. At the first
notes the cow stopped her antics and
stood quietly until milked, the old chap
keeping up the whistling all the while.
"mat s it,- ne explained complacently
when it was over. 'I've sort of got in
the habit of whistling that tune as I
milk and I reckon she missed It'
"He seemed rather pleased with tha
beast's appreciation of his accomplish
ment, but it was a long time before tho
farmer got over his annoyance at hav
ing to learn to whistle the tune of that
old hymn In order tc milk his new cow."
KEDUCED RATES TO
ASTORIA
OHZLOBEBT IK PADf
never cry as do children who are suf
fering from hunger. Such is tha
of all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused from their
food not being assimilated, but devoured
bv worms. A few doses of Whita-a
Cream Vermifuge will cause them to
ceass crying and begin to thrive at
once. Give It a trial. , Sold by all drug-
Over ths A. ft O. B. B.
. For the benefit of those wishing to
attend the meeting of the Norwegian
Singing society end the thirteenth an
nual Astoria regatta held at Astoria
August 31. September 1, 2, S, i tho
Astoria A Columbia River railroad
names a round trip rate to Astoria as
follows: From Portland to Houlton In
clusive, $3; Ooble to Rainier, 12.50;
Mayger to Quincy. $2.25; Clatskania, 12.
Tickets on sals August 31. Expires
September 6.
Photographing the Mirage.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
Ths photograph represented a palm
grove, a lake and a caravan of laden
camels and white-robed Arabs moving
in stately wise across the nale.Mesert.
"That Is a picture of a mlTWe of
fata morgana," said the travelen"!
took it in the Sahara, not far ff!W
TImbuctoo. There was reallv . nothing
there but-sand, wastes on wastes of
sand: but my dazzled eyes saw that
mirage, and my camera saw it too.
"This is the only mirage picture I
have ever got. . I have tried in Ceylon,
In Egypt and in Morocco to photograph
various mirages, but always in vain.
There are scarcely, six mirage photos "
In existence." . ; - -;v h ;.-.. -
,ms--" ! ' "r"'i" - '"' ' -Of-"1 ;'