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THE OREGON1 DAILY. i JOURNAi; PORTLANIJ. i SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1007.
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North Beach
North Beach. Bept T. The1 season la
" practically over and the Homeward
'J' .travel has begun In earnest The ho
' tela are almost deserted, many oottagea
6 re closed and of tha eight thousand peo
ple who came to North If each for reo-
t a r eat Ion. pleasure and rent, only a few
-.. hundred remain. The reason for this
general exodus 1 the simple fact that
Vacation time U over, schools will eoon
be opening, and no matter how attrao-
, Uve the beach Is at this time of year,
' Stern duty calls the pleaaure seekers
home.
.. . i"A"great many Improyementa haTe
been planned for North Beach next year.
By" October the new railroad will have
ibeen completed and In use, consequently
f t better service may be expected.- A
,V 'large comfortable, handsome new depot
ybas been promised and there is also a
rumor to the effect that a new poet
f office will be built at Long Beach.
:. There Is an energetic movement on foot
" to organise an electrlo light company,
' and as the outlook for such a company
- Ming formed la very Drignt tne
chancea are that North Beach will be
abim with electric light this time rxt
-' summer and the old coal nil-lamps which
, i are the bane of a housewife's life- will
r . be rudely thrust aside for the more
convenient ana raucn orignier eieciric
"light.
. A fine large hotel, much larger than
the 'Breakers,' la to be bum on Man
- bat tan beach, Juat above the -Breakers
'." and the ownera plan to make It a
, worthy rival of any hotel on tne Paclflo
. coast Milton York, whose reputation
aa a candy maker la well known, has
?lans lor a quaint new coioniai conieo
lonery ators which la to be built on
the corner where his popular candy
v . store now stands and la to be ready for
" occupancy by June. Albert jaooDsen,
i the genial owner of Sylvan hall, prom-
. ises an up-io-aaie sKauna rina ami
" -brand new skates for next season. Mr,
C Jacobsen also plana to build a perma
n sent roof over his dancing pavilion
.and make many smaller improvement.
''' Mr. Hanneman. proprietor of the Port-
W luted. !) a guw eVea laaaje all
hotel In anticipation of a large crowd
. next year. Mrs. Llynlff will keep the
- Driftwood epea all winter and as this
hotel is very popular, it win prooaoiy
" be well filled with guesta During the
winter Mrs, Uynlff will be busy making
1 the attractive Interior of her cottage all
' the more attractive ror guests next sum-
.' mer.
- The Hackeney cottage will be re
- modeled and next summer there will be
more rooms In this hotel, a much larger
kitchen and a very attractive den lor
the young men.
v ,-. ';' -' Kaay ew Cottages.
- Real eeUte men say that many eot
.tages will be built thla fall and plans
liave already been drawn for the A. C.
Churchill cottage which Is to be built
at Manhattan beach. Mr. Matthews
will also orect a cottage at Manhattan
beach and laam White will have one
; of the finest beach homes on the coast
right neat to the Breakers.
- Driving on the beach Is as popular as
' ever, and the J. Wesley Ladd carriage
, Is seen almost dally. Dr. . O. Norman
' Pease takes a keen delight in driving
Ms team- of black horses and the tan
""buckboard Is usually filled with a merry I
bp-; i&mA- '. .-, jCKaescl " ' "' " " ""
i r . t il - x' " a ' - v f -y I1'; r t jr'f : I
AT EEARP't5 tlOLLOW
iSTILL PE33LBc50N itit UEACJi. APPETIZING PKtPAEATIOMcS..'
crowd. Ambrose Cronan drives almost
dally and his saddle-horses are among
tne noticeably good ones on me beacn.
Miss Alia Holmes has driven a good
deal this summer, and Is getting to' be
quite a whip, The Isam White carriage
and the Warren trap are In constant
use, and there aremany more buggies,
pony carts, traps and carriages going
up and down the beach every day, the
owners of which take a keen delight in
this exhilarating pastime.
Parties on the Wane.
Owlna la the--general exodus, parties
are on the wane, but the party given by
Mrs. Uynlff at the Driftwood Satur
day night In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Will McGinn is worthy of mention.
Mr. and Mrs. McOinn came down from
Portland during the week and regis
tered at the Driftwood. Thev hadn't
been there very long before some one
discovered that they were bride and
groom, and the announcement of this
fact waa the .signal for the merrymak
ing Saturday nlaht. The bride and
groom were guests of honor at a bril
liant banquet given by Mrs. Llynlff
and If all the wishes extended the happy
couple come even half way true Mr.
and Mrs. McGinn will live a very nappy
married life.
At a farewell dinner party given at
the Saltalr Wednesday evening Mrs.
Hutchinson was voted one of the best
cooks on the beach. The excellent
menu was very daintily nerved, and
those who enjoyed the meal were Miss
Theresa Schevers, Miss Pomeroy, Mrs.
Schevers. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. Lavole.
Blxtv couples danced nt tne last nance
of the season given at Sylvan hall Sat
urday night. The Jawlser orchestra
played for 20 dances, and It was with a
feeling of genuine regret that the merry
dancers dispensed.
The boys of the Kandy Kid Kornar
gave a grand entertainment and dance
at Sylvan hall just after closing their
popular corner this week. A splendid
musical program was rendered, refresh
ments were served and dancing waa in
dulged in until a late nour.
Auto Taken Off Beach.
The big Pierce Arrow has made Its
last trip of the season, and Charlie Ar
thur, wno nas demonstrated nis anility
as a clever chauffeur, has gope to Port:
land. The las! Trip to the wreck of the
Saloma waa made Friday nlaht. and
those In the panv were Miss Frances
Jeffery. Mrs. 15. J. Jeffery, Miss Hll-
cheth Humason, Miss Ellen O Connor,
Mwara jetrery, Kuymona u oonnor,
guests of Wilson W. Clark.
The cranberry marsh which Is owned
by J. M. Arthur is the center of attrac
tion Just at present. The cranberries
will be ripe and ready for plckina about
September 10, and everv day parties of
pickers may ne seen driving up the
beach with their camping outfits, so as
to be on hand when pickers are needed.
A larger crop than usual Is expected
tKl. n k n . . . M AAA 1 . I 1 1
uiio yrTt mvi wui a.irvv VttrmiB Will
he available for shipping.
Personals.
Mrs. Jo Bronaugh has closed her cot
tage at Tioga and will spend the re
mainder of the season nt the. Bronaugh
farm on the Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. Frost who have spent
the summer on the beach, dividing their
time between TokelanA and the Break
ers,' attended the regatta at Astoria and
returned to Portland on Thursday. 1
Mrs. Howe, Miss Mabel Howe and
James P. Howe, are comfortably located
In a cottage at Centervllle and will re
main at the beach until late In the fall
State Senator George Plner and hla
brother Fred Piper returned to Seattle
Tuesday after a delightful season's stay
at me Hreaaers.
The hospitable Jeffrey cottage at Tio
ga, which for 16 summers has been the
scene of much gaiety, was closed dur
ing the week and Mrs. Jeffery, Miss
Frances Jeffery, Miss Hildreth Huma-
aon and f;d Jeffery were among the pas
aengvrs on Sunday night's Potter.
Miss Margaret Stafford Is visiting
Mrs. R. T. Holmes at the attractive
Holmes camp at Tioga.
Miss Clara Caufleld and Miss Eliza
beth Kelly have returned to Portland
after a fortnight's visit with Miss Mary
iveuy at Lenterviue.
C. N. Rankin Is occupying his pretty
cottage at Tioga.
Mrs. Russell. Miss Hilda Hegele and
Miss Nelson are among the recent ar
rivals at the Breakers and will be at
the hotel for some time.
Charles Paterson and W. G. Manning
spent the week's end at the Sea Croft.
The Riley cottage at Seavlew tenanted
by Mrs. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
and Miss Ruth Riley, will not be closed
until the middle of September.
The attractive Mastltk cottage was
closed during the week and Its Inmates
have returned to Portland.
Miss Maude Densmore Is vlsttlna-
Mlss Pearl Harder at Seavlow.
The Sinshelmer cottage at Centervllle
In among the deserted homes and Mr.
Sinshelmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harrv
Coleman were on the Potter'a passenger
list Wednesday night.
Hill Slnnot and Warren MacDonald
are having a splendid fishing trip to
near river.
Miss Lucille Palmer, who has been a
guest at the Schact cottage, "Summer
land," returned to her home in Portland
this week. .
The drawn blinds and closed shutters
on the Botefuhr cottage announce the
departure of the Botefuhr family.
Mra B. A. Schevers an Miss Theresa
Schevers of Elgin, Illinois, are making
a tour of the weat and this week have
been the uU of Mr. andjtfriLAJtred
Lavole at the Salt Air.
Mra. Lou Harlow la occupying the
n.napp cottage at veniervme.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Neill and Miss
Bernloe O'Neill left the Breakers Mon
day to attend the regatta at Astoria.
Stuart Harder is among the recent ar
rivals at Seavlew.
Mr. and Mra Otto liurkhardt and Miss
Lll Carstens are enjoying beach life in
the Holman cottage, Centervllle.
The KlllingsworMi cottage. "Eurek.i.
will be open until late In the fall an.l
will probably be filled with guests its
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trevln. Miss Anne
Pltchburn and Ned Barrett left th
Breakers Thursday morning for a two
weeks trip to Bear river.
Mrs. Walter Reed and Miss Kathleen
Lnwler returned to Portland this we.k
after a short but delightful stay at
the beach.
The Isom White cottaae which has
been filled with guests all summer Is
now ranked with the deserted homes
and Mr. and Mrs. White have returned
to fortiana.
Mrs. Ard Aradson has closed her cot
tage and returned to Portland. 1
J. M. Arthur Is entertaining his fa
ther, p. B. Arthur, at the. Breakers.
' Breakers.
F. G. ' Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Frost, Mr. ana Mrs. ira A. Martin,
Mark O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. otto Burk
hardt. Miss Lll Carstens, Miss Hilda
Hegele; Mrs. Russell, Mlas Nelson,
Henry W. Blagen, Hoquiam, Waeh.: C
W. Mount, Lew Is ton, Ida.; A. MacCor-
quodale. Spokane; W: A. Plum mer, G.
L. Blair, San Francisco.
The rprtland, ' ,
; O. CasTehdlckV ' August CasCendlck,'
Mrs, O. Caatendlck, Mrs. H. Heltzman,
' 1 "1 T I I a V i .
mr. ji. ' xj. ijiuch wuuu,' duiid juucuwoou;
F. J. Handlan. B. L. Caldwell, Portland;
W. C. Young, Olympla; Mr. lml Mrs.
C B. Haraday, Mountain Home, Ida.;
Fred Balm, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dono
van, Miss Lillian Donovan, Raymond,
Wash.; Jamea T. Lawler. Seattle.
Jiong Beaoh Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Keefen. Mrs. George
Hill, Mra. R. W. Anderson, G. A. feas-
tar. James ai. Moore. Mr. and Mra
W. P. Fullman, M. Klernan, T. T.
Larson, E. M. Splcker, Frank I .ar
son, .Miss G. O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. wiman, all or Portland: L. E.
Loom I s, Nahcotta; Mlas L. Martin, Spo
kane; Jack Cunningham, Portland, Me.;
Eugene Boton. Chinook, Wash.; J. B.
Menslck, Baker City; Charles C. Al
bright. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Caples.
south Bend; h. j. Mintnorn. Newport,
Or.; L. Delanev. Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Driftwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGinn, Mrs.
Mario Nilsson. Miss M. E. Nllsaon,
Adolnh Nilsson. D. Kuratli. Elsie M.
Splcker, p. L. Johnston, Frank Cox. O.
Camas, A. F. Van Camp, all of Port
land; J, P. Polndexter, Camas; Mlas Mo
Ewlng, Miss NInart, South Bend; H. C.
Anderson. L. Delaney, Stony Point Oy
ster company; Marie Rue, Chicago. III.
Barveat Horn.
Richard M. ' Bates,, Miss 8. Gilbert,
Mlas Vera Henderson, Norman Hender
son. Mrs. William Barnes, F. Johnson,
E. A, Smslley. Berkeley. Cat;. P. F.
Harding, Oakland, Cal.; Miss Sadie E.
Stewart. Frankfort, Ky. ,
-JUa-Croft..
W. G Manning, Charles H. Peterson,
Frank B. Upshaw, J. A, Martin, W. 11.
Steet, Walter K. Upshaw, Mrs. H. A.
TtflrthAlAmnw Tir lamat IP 1411 lV1a,
A. Smalley Oakland; P. F. Harding,
uerxeiey; miss same Stewart, jrrank
fort, Ky.
Xaekaaeys.
Mrs. C. Mlnstnaer. Miss Edna T. Mln-
slnger Helen B. Minslnger. L A. Mc
Lean. Charles Buehl. F. B. Saver, C. tu.
Kellogg, Eva W. Shaner. Thomas Ma
goon, Sanford Rosenfeld. A. Zachrls-
son, J. jU Fearey. William Thomas, Mr.
and Mrg. W. A. Trimble, Percy Knight.
The Saltalr.
"Mrm JamAi A. Mslnrkev. Mrs. Hnw.
ard Hutchinson, Mr. and Mra. Alfred
Lavole, Joseph Sullivan, Mra. George
M. Eil wards, Miss Kathryne E. Edwards,
Mrs. T. A. Godel, Theo. A. Godel, Clyde
Porter. Mrs. B, A. Schevers, Miss The
resa Schevers, Elgin III.: Mrs. Homer
Corey, Superior, Wis.
Exclusive
Scotch and English novelties. Holbrook
& Leveen, tailors. Couch bldg.
4,
, Fads and Fashions.
. i New Torlt, Aug. 914. A new ruche Is
; ef stiff linen of the finest plaiting,
which Is an inca wide in the back and
graduates to almost nothing in front.
''.'The roll shape ruche of crepe lisse Is
. ; yery dainty and looks will In every
collar.
Zi L. The feather pin is a jewelry novelty
y which threatens to be as popular as the
I j horseshoe .ni the swastika A coral
"j letting In the center of the quill is
used With gold, and turduoise with sll
, ..... . .
There is a new hair ornament of
v : twisted purple velvet, wired, with clus
ters of black currants over the right
h-'arrand white over the left This fruit
y'ls made of silvery tinsel and a few
"J natural-colored leaves are put with it
.-. A plain shirtwaist can become a
ff--dressy blouse with the addition of a
" Jabot which fastens at the neck and
' Is tucked in at the waist line.
Sashes and bretelles can be made of
narrow ribbons alternating with the
same wideh of insertion and edged with
r liny 'rncnes or lace.
Some of the newest sleeves are made
with bewitching little Duffs above the
tlbows, and cuffs fastening Just below.
f Another cuff is of lace which reaches
- ialf way down the forearm.
. . Necklaces with stones to match ..the
gown are the latest craze. A slender
"' gold cnain with pear-shaped mother-of-pearl
pendant la very popular and can
! be worn with any costume. Ame
' t thy st s and topaz are more becoming
to most women than the more brilliant
. stones.
$ Very pretty princess lingerie dresses
are made of French mull In white, pink,
flight blue and heliotrope. They are
'trimmed on the skirt and waist with
, .Valenciennes lace.
For theatre and seashore use Spanish
; lace scarfs are very pretty. Ostrich
boas are worn in appropriate Shades
with afternoon and evening -owns.
' Cnecked voiles In two-toned effects
: are exceptionally attractive for after-
.. j noon gowns when made with a silk gar
i vulture.
1 Velvet ribbon, plain or set with Jew.
narrow and irregular stripes, which are
the very newest.
Mother-of-pearl cuff links are very
much prettier to wear with summer
shirtwaists than gold-plated ores, or
even sterling silver. They are quite
Inexpensive, and a very smart pair can
be bought for a dollar.
Biscuit-colored aloves with beige
' points are the latest thing for the Pa
: risian. The price of white gloves Is
greatly reduced, which Is evident that
tneir popularity is over.
Imnorted parasols seen are of shirred
' taffeta Bilk, pompadour, silks in tucked
effects, duchess and Chantllly lace,- and
black and white combinations.
Long, full capes for evenlnir wear are
made of French broadcloth In white,
tan, chamois, pink, gray, light blue,
lavender, brown and black. The collar
and sleeves are handsomely embroid
ered. Linen suits in white and other colors
are made hip length, have detachable
satin collar and cuffs trimmed with
soutache braid.
New shades In the Summer silks are
cedar, cinnamon and russet. Satin fou
lards are seen In navy blue, brown and
black, and many of them have polka
dots of various sizes.
A metal belt shows Interlocked rlnars
with tiny enameled flower In tho center
of each. The clasp Is formed by the
stem and foliage of a single flower.
A modish raincoat Is of red silk rub
ber, the hood being lined with red and
white nlaid silk. On the cuffs. .Dockets
and hood are shaped bands piped with
nite si ik.
Laces dved to match the costume Is a
fad that will undoubtedly remain favor
able for a time. All the heavy varieties
of lace are used, but the Valenciennes
is now taking the lead.
All the new fall suits are trimmed
with buttons. The coats are fastened
double or single-breasted with them,
and many have Side slits In the hack.
decorated with half a dozen rows of
buttons. These buttons are of tine
same material as the suit or of velvet.
and sometimes are set In a rim of metal.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Ing in the form of a huge bunch of
vulture plumes or aigrettes mingled
with wheat ears In the same color,
writes a correspondent of "Vogue." If
flowers garnish the hat. one half of the
circular veil may be thrown forward
as well, In which case Its lace edge
hangs over the brim Just far enough to
shade the brow. This is esDeclallv
pretiy wnen tne whole hat is transpar
ent. fine tulle laid almost smoothly over
a sneieton wire frame, a purring or silk
about the edge only, no lining at all.
and only a bunch of flowers pinned to
tne rront.
I have written about the tulle veil
that enwraps the whole figure. Others
were worn at the Grand Prix that were
short. They were wrapped across the
race and tied behind, below the drooping
nat brim, in a huge butterfly bow at
tne nape or tne neck.
Girl Violin Maker.
From the New York World.
Denver has the only known girl vio
lin maker in the world. She Is Miss De
Ferenczy, a Hungarian, who began her
work when 12 years of age. She Is now
17. Karoly De Ferenczy, master builder
of violins, is her father, and under him
she learned to make the Instruments.
During the early part of her life she
lived with her parents in Berlin and In
Holland. It was at the latter place that
she developed her skill In making vio
lins, since which time she has been an
able assistant for her father.
. ls,'ie worn aroutia tne neat when the
if gown is decollete. It is invariably
, ! een with the Dutch neck, which is now
so popular,
A Tirpttr mash, called the Janannse
i c style, is made with wide girdle, short
. 1'flat bow and long ends. Another style
"jills the Dutch loop made In a large puff
:., '.of soft silk and two long ends, Wiilch
' are finished with fringe,
v Dainty white batiste shirtwaists are
shown with Marie Antoinette frills,
' -.j with aTtlny edge of lavender, pink, blue
or tan color on tne rront piau ana on
each edge of the cuff a
i A neat Jumper suit made of fancy
?laid taffeta has a semi-gored skirt
urked to the knee. The waist is
tucked back and front and is trimmed
with contrasting color. -
Motw ant4wvWagJ-eoat of ''rub
berised" trfetas are shown in plain
goods, attractive large plaids, checks
and atrinea.
f tripes will undoubtedly - remain in
fashion during the fall months. Some
.ft the early autumn suits are mad ofi
At Kansas City she made her first
two violins. The first sold for 1100 and
the second for J 150.
The wood, a Deculiar kind of manl.
sed by the young woman In m akin a-
her violins, comes from Hungary. She
makes two, a month. They are sold
promptly at large prices.
H st
Does It Pay?
From the Pictorial Review.
Does It pay to darri sockg repeatedly
amid a multitude of other tasks, in or-
er to save money that it may be spent
for a silk petticoat an extra feather in
one's hat, or an expensive dessert for
dinner? Does it pay to stand at the
Ironing board and smooth out ruffles
and laces for children to wear once, per
haps, when it means a mother so tired
out that she cannot repress Impatient
words later In the day? -Ooee it pay to
ao witnout tne occasional aay s nelp in
the kitchen in order to spend the money
ior some iinnecesaary piecp or rurnl
ture? No; none of these things ever
pays m anyming Dut heartache and
tired nerves, in temper and friction.
And so, the hounewive's best friend is a
sense of Dronortlon" annltnd to rlnllv
life and the daily tasks of the home.
at
Paris Caprices In Veils.
A new veil, which is circular in shape
and bordered with lace, is folded un-1
evenly through the middle end laid
across the back of the hat, hanging in
a double flounce effect about the nape
and ears, the garniture ef the bat be-
H
The Husbandlcss Home.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
We are all talking about the disap
pearance of the American home and the
crowded condition of the hotel and
boarding house.
We all look reproachfully at the
American woman while we talk, and
many of us speak boldly and say that
the fault Is hers.
She Is tired of housekeeping and she
is restless ana craves excitement, so
she sacrifices husband and children up
on the altar of her discontent and leads
them like lambs to the slaughter Into
the hotel and boardtng-house bedroom
and salle-a-manger.
But la there not another side to th
picture?
A pretty younr woman said to me re
cently: 'We are boarding, but I do not
enjoy it very mucn.
is it your husband's wish?" I
queried.
"No," she answered, "my husband
prefers a home, but he was never In It
or at least, so rarely that I gave up
trying to keep one. Four nights out
of seven he failed to come home to
dlnneir was dining at the club. When
he did dine at home ne frequently hur
ried out to some club affair afterward.
and It made my evenings very lonely.
"If I tried having a friend to dine his
absence was embarrassing, and 1 was
constantly making excuses for htm.
"Finally I decided it would be more
amusing for me to live In a boarding
house, where I would be less conspicu
ous without a husband at meal time
than at home, and where I would find
people to chat with In the evening.
"It is not an ideal life, but it is bet
ter than a husbandless home."
It out of the water as soon as cooked is
apt to make it dry and unappetising.
Velvet odds and ends should never be
thrown away, as a hundred-and-one uses
can be found for thom In the kitchen. If.
when the kitchen range has been black
leaded and brushed, It Is rubbed over
with a piece of veWet. It will greatly
Improve the brilliancy of the polish. Old
velvet Is also splendid for pollshln
tooiwear ana brass.
Brass candlesticks that are In con
srant use should be rubbed up every
aay. 10 remove the wax without
scratching or Injuring the brass, plunge
the candlesticks into a pan of very hot
water and allow them to remain im
mersed long enough for the wax to melt.
Another simple and effective method 1
to hold the candlesticks to the fire, re
moving the wax as it becomes soft with
tissue paper or rag.
H
X
The Drink Curse In England.
A writer In the London Lancet of
about a year ago put the situation in a
nutshell when he said: "The drunken
woman whose duties are supposed to be
domestic is a . particular curse to the
community, because she has not the
check upon her that Is applied in tho
case of a man by the ordinary discipline
of labor and because her children suffer
In an appalling way physically and mor
ally." The assertion may be made that
drunkenness is common among a cer
tain part of the female population of
London and of other large British cities,
and that this form of drinking is al
most the greatest curse which exists
In Great Britain. Although the theory
is no longer held that the alcoholic taint
can be transmitted from parents to
emidren, yet it is known that the chil
dren of drunken parents are Invariably
of a high strung, nervous, neurotic dis
position, predisposed to the use of alco.
hoi and peculiarly susceptible to its in
jurious action.
The hopeful phase of the situation is
that the leaders of thought In all the
proresBions in England have become
alive to the menace Involved in the
drinking habits of some British women
and will use their best efforts to stoD
the evil.
t at
BltrWWttddHC-
When boiling a ham let It simmer 20
minutes for every pound It weighs and
then leave It in the water in which it
has been boiled until quite cold. Taking
Some Recipes.
Huckleberry Meringue Pie Stir two
tablespoons of flour with one cup o
sugar, add the beaten yolks of two eggs,
one tablespoon of lemon Juice and one
tablespoon of melted butler; mix well
stir in carefully three cups of berries,
turn into a pie plate lined with a lower
crust and bake in a moderate oven. Beat
the whites of two eggs until stiff, add
two tablespoons of sugar, spread this
over the pie when cool and brown light
ly.
Maple Mousse Beat the yolks of four
eggs until light, add one cup of maple
sirup and cook in the double boiler un
til it coats the spoon, then remove the
fire and beat until cold. Add one pint
of cream whipped very stiff, turn into
. mold, pack In salt and Ice and let
tand four hours. When ready to serve.
unmold and sprinkle with one cup of al
mond meats, browned and finely
hopped.
Veal and Ham Croquettes Melt ono
third of a cup of butter, add one third
of a cup of flour, then add, slowly, one
cup of veal stock and half a cup of
cream. Season to taste with pepper and
salt let simmer 10 minutes, then re
move from the fire and add one beaten
egg and one cup each of finely chopped
veal and ham. Cool, shape Into cones.
roll In fine crumbs, let stand two or
more hours and fry in deep hot fat.
Blacksplce Pineapple Cake One ta
blespoonful of butter, one and a half
cups of sugar: two eggs, one cup of
miia, inree spoonruis or powaer, two
ana a nair cups or riour.
Beat butter and sugar to a cream: add
well beaten eggs, part of milk, flour,
with baking powder, which has been
sifted three times. Don't put all tha
nour in at once, but gradually, which
makes tho cake light; and, last, the re
mainder or milk. Bake in three layers.
Filling Scald half a cup of pineapple.
add a teaspoonful of lemon juice and
stir In enough confectioners' sugar to
make the Icing stand upon the cake. Put
the icing between and above.
Lemon Ice All the water ices are
good In hot weather; If lemon ice is
wished, boil the thin, yellow rind of
four lemons in a quart of water with a
cup of sugar; add the Juice of the lem
ons, strain Into the freezer to cool;
when half frozen the stifflv beaten
whites of two eggs may be added. Of
course, more sugar, according to taste,
Is to be used.
Marshmallow Filling For this pre
pare an icing made by boiling a cup of
sugar and a little water to the thread;
chop half a pound of marshmallows very
fine, and stir into the icing. Of course,
the syrup ts poured over the beaten
whites of two eirc-s to mnVn tha lMnr
Spread between the layers and on top
of the cake, sifting powdered sugar over
as Rpread.
PERFECT GRAPES IN
JOSEPHINE COITY
H. C. Carson Tells How to
Net Five Hundred Dol-
lars to the Acre.
the vines will produce better and the
fruit is of better quality If grown with
out Irrigating."
TWELVE LIVES LOST
IN WRECK OF FLYER
HUNDREDS OF JAPS
C0f.it ACROSS BORDER
(Special Diipitch to The Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Sept. 7. Shipments
of grapes from the Carson vineyard.
near Qrants Pass, are now being made,
the American varieties being ripe. With
in two weeks the Tokay and European
varieties will be ready for picking and
packing. This vineyard, owned and od-
commissioner for southern Oregon, con
tains 45 acres and is the largest and
U . J f T". . f . . J. , . . , '
"cm in uregun. jruruuiia 01 me vine
yard will produce five tons per acre this
year, tne crop being exceptionally good.
Mr. Carson receives net returns of $100
a ton. The greater portion of his crop
is snippea to i'ortiana.
So flattering are the returns and so
excellent the results of grape growing
as demonstrated by Mr. Carson that
scores of men, many of them from the
east, are setting out vineyards around
Grants Pass. Mr. Carson will plant 30
more acres this fall. The south alone
hillside of this section, both the granite
ana red son, are laeal ror the grape.
The famous Tokay variety attains a
size, color and flavor here not excelled
by the Natoma or Santa Cruz vineyards
of California.
"It costs only $27 tb, plant a vineyard
n southern Oregon, besides the first
cost of the land, said Mr. Carson. "Of
this amount lib is for the vouna vines.
K35 to the acre. The annual cost of the
ineyard for cultivation. KDravlns- ond
general care, after planting. Is only $6
per acre. A vineyard becomes profit
able the fifth year after planting.
Grants Pass la surrounded by thousands
of acres, of the finest grape lands in
the world, and grapes are best rown
on this land without Irrigation. We do
not use a drop or water on our vineyard
nu wouia not use jt ir we naa it, as
Chicago-Minneapolis Passenger En
gine Hits Freight In
Iowa.
(United Prew Leaaed TVIra.)
Chicago, Sept. 7. The office of tha
Rock Island late yesterday afternoon
received a report of the wreck of the
Chicago-Minneapolis flyer near Morris
City, Iowa. Twelve persons were killed
and 12 Injured. The engine crashed
into a freight and telescoped the
smokef. All the dead were in the
smoker.
The Dead.
P. B. OLIVER, Waterloo, Iowa.
WILL GOODMAN. Waterloo, Iowa.
C. L. LAMPHERE. Shell Rock. Iowa
W. K. JOHNSON, Dike, Iowa.
B. R. CHRISTY, Minneapolis, Mlnne
sota.
LEOPOVAN TOJA. Hammond, Indi
ana
Laborer, name unknown, Hammond,
Indiana.
Three unknown men.
W. H. MEYERS, baggageman, Bur
lington. Iowa, died on way to the hos-
Tne injured.
John Newell. Illinois Central- con
ductor, Waterloo, Iowa '
John Hhaw, Waterloo, Iowa
Dr. J. C. O'Keefe. Marble Rock, Iowa.
J. H. Douglas, Waterloo. Iowa
Thomas Evanson. mall clerk. West
Liberty, Iowa
Edward St. Pierre. Minneapolis. Min
nesota
Troccmi crisden. Bt. Paul, Minnesota.
H. McMahon. fireman. Cedar Ranlds.
Iowa.
Albert Mason, engineer. Cedar, Rapids.
A. L. Woliver. lineman. Cedar Rapids.
F. Klneh, engineer. Cedar Rapids.
Every woman prides herself on the
appearance of her table linen, which
will be faultlessly white if Gasene soap
is used.
Coolies Caught in Texas to
Be Deported by Immi
gration Inspectors.
(United Pre Leaaed Wire.)
Galveston, Tex., Sept 7 Immigration
inspectors on the border have raided a
camp about 30 miles from Laredo and
captured 26 Japanese who had smuggled
their way from Mexico into Texas. The
Japanese will be deported by way of
San Francisco while four Japanese
agents will be prosecuted.
From the prisoners it was learned
that this batch is only a portion of sev
eral hundred Japanese who had con
tracted for admission Into the states.
It is believed there Is a leak in the
ranks of the border inspectors because
the smuggling of Japanese from Mexico
Is Increasing, notwithstanding the num
ber of arrests and prosecutions within
the last three months.
BEGGAR WOMAN HAS
AMASSED A FORTUNE
(Pacific Coast Preaa' Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. Cal.. Sent. 7. A fine of
$160 imposed on Mrs. Libbv Miller for
professional begging was promptly
paid by the aged woman. Mra. Miller
was arrested for begging on the streets
and in the down town office buildings.
A real estate man told the court that
several years ago he had Invested $3,000
for Mrs. Miller in real estate and that
the property is now worth $16,000.
Possible War With Japan
lecture oy ev. mi ram vrooman of
this city In Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday
n. m. Admission free. All arn in.
vited. T
AH OWCB OP PBETEHTIOir "
Is worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives who
are hopeless of getting well who, if
they had taken care of themselves,
would now be well. A cough is the
fwtfwiftttort nt wmsiirauttonv Ballard's
norenouna eyrup win cure that cough.
Mrs. S . Great Falls. Mnntono
writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore-
hound 8yrup in my family for years
my children never suffer with noil crh "
Sold by all druffffists. '
BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK
- f
Corner Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital Stock, $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. WENTWOR'tH
F. H. ROTHCHILD ..
JOHN A. KEATING m
H. D. STORY . .
PLATT & PLATT
W w 11 t
v ir V ,v . . . President
: . First Vice-President ;
Second Vice-President and Cashier
. , ., . . .. Assistant Cashier
M a:. General. Counsel
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