' . t
v
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1008.
11
nits
Li X L?
TH
REAL'
MINI
CKI. iTf 1,1 VV
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
lis. i.i ; Mrs V h I -(.'II
v; Mary ill. hards.
Kan
Mich.
Tit niff Little Girl.
THE tall girl of about 16 Is per
haps tho moat difficult person
to dross. Bhe wanla tho (frown
up things that her mother can
not let her wear; she adore
bracelets and watch chains and rattly
chatelaine things, and all of those aro
In poor taste for her. She wants to do
her hair up when sho should wear It In
youthful style. She Is too tall to be
dressed In the short skirts and simple
gowns of a smaller child of the same
age, arid too young to wear the separate
shirt waist and contrasting skirt that
an older girl might wear.
She Is conscious of her feet and her
hands and laments that she may not
wear her dresses at unklo length ln
rtead of half way. All these things are
apt to react upon the disposition of tho
big little girl and make her a trying and
uncomfortable person to consult about
clothes. '
Nothing prettier has been Invented
for this awkward a-e. thnn the Peter
Thompson sailor suits, which are be
coming, youthful and do not exhibit the
unformed figure. In all white or with
one color In embroidered Insignia and
tie. they are suitable for almost all oc
casions, easily laundored and altogether
satisfactory.
For thin frocks the tall girl may wear
suits made with blouse ami skirt set
onto the same belt. If liked the belt
may be of beading through which Is run
colored ribbon.
There are, two favorite neck flulsheo
for tho IB-yoar-old girl. One la tho
Dutch neck which is so becoming to nil
girls with a round pretty neck, it may
be finished with beading anil ribbon, or
on tho simple gingham frocks, merely
outlined with a pluln band of chambray
or muslin, and a ribbon run through
which la lied in a flat bow behind. Tho
other pretty neck finish Is the Wuritan
collar, made quite round and finished
with an edge of lace or a nearly flat
ruffle of mull. The collar Is finished
with a large soft bow of moussellne de
sole or mull.
The double ruffle skirt may be worn
by the tall girl, as It detracts somewhat
from her height. Put whatever else
she does or does not. Jet her not havo
her wav about putting her skirts down
" and her hair up. for this makes her
seem much older than she is, nnd she
cannot afford ty lose any of her girl
hood. These days are too precious. An
oldor style of dressing, too, puts a
young girl at a disadvantage, as sho is
then supposed to have Ideas and cul
ture beyond her possibilities and- sho is
shut out from the slmplo childish pleas
ures and amusements that are her own
bv right. Persuade her to remnln
young and unspoiled, and do not let her
crowd her life with matinees and ques
tionable plavs, with favors from young
men and gifts and attentions that she
should know nothing about for three or
four years to come.
5 t
Fads and Fashions.
NEW YORK, July 2tV The sleeve
less coat and the sleeveless blouse
are styles that are becoming pop
ular. The waists, however, are not en
tirely without sleeves, but are cut In
such ay-ay that separate sleeves and
chem.fi ji, of a thlncr material may be
worn. V.ifUny of the summer costumes
which consist of coat, skirt and sleeve
less blotim are made of linen with the
sleeveslald chemisette of batiste In the
same tcaajb as the linen. The sleeveless
coats are considered quite tho thing,
since no costume that may be worn on
tho streets appears finished without
some fancy wrup or coat. The llttlo
black taffeta sleeveless coats are ex
ceedingly smart with a lace waist hav
ing narrow ruffled sleeves. There are
pome- severely plain jackets made of
linen suitable to be worn over a simple
frock of washable sort. As the sleeves
of the frock show. It relieves the se
verenesp of the tailored coat and the
effect Is much prettier thnn coat sleeves
of three-quarter length. The sleeveless
coat is, in realltv. merely termed this
because of Its eul and does not always
mean the Jacket without sleeves. Very
effective are the tailored sleeves ap
plied In bands nnd strappings of silk.
These new coats are made of voile,
cloth, linen, fancy silk or cretonne,
either separate or with a skirt of match
ing material.
and are double-breasted. The skirts are
preferably gored with the panol front.
The cashmere gowns are at this time
receiving the favors for afternoon toi
lettes. Tioth cloth and cashmere dresses
elaborately embroidered havo been seen
at the races. They are very dainty and
becoming. The materia Is embroidered
In a polka dot or small figure, with
heavier embroidery trimming at the foot
of the skirt and waist. There are no
coats to match the skirts, for thta would
be a stylo too near the skirt and coat
models, but If an extra wrap la needed.
Bathing Suit of Twilled Foulard;
Skirt in Double Skirt Effect. Oib
Bon Blouse Trimmed With Fancy
Braid.
a short fancy scarf or cape Jacket
silk in the exact shado of the gown
tho correct accompaniment.
afternoon or "garden-party'
are more charming than ever,
The
frocks
lor this is the season of muslins, lawns,
mulls and all the sheerest materials
that mako tho dainty lingerie dresses.
The sheer goods are, made over a col
ored foundation, whether they are of a
color or of pure white. At a recent
garden party a particularly attractive
frock was seen. It was developed In
pearl-gray silk net. worn over a prin
cess foundation of rose-pink messaline
and was trimmed with pearl-gray lace.
The sleeves, extremely long and narrow
were of net over pink chiffon and ended
in a deep cuff of cream lace. The bod
Ice was made with a yoko of cream
lace, and where this ended was crossed a
handsome piece of gray beaded net,
showing various shades of pink and
green at intervals.
The modish New York girl is now
wearing an extremely smart costume
in the morning and early afternoon,
ller hat Is the drooping brimmed sailor
with a plain or striped band. The col
lar and cuffs that are worn are the most
attractive part of Hie costume, for they
are the new ones- the wide turn-down
collar, which. If fastened to the blouse.
Is put over the coat and the cuffs are
attached to the coat sleeves. The coat
should always be worn on the street,
to follow the correct style, and the only
time the waist Is displayed Is at lunch
eon or Indoors. These collars are fastened,
with a bar pin of some sort but are more
often finished with a silk bow and ends
tied loosely, or a Jabot or cravat of lace.
The suits that are fashionable aro
Ftrictly tailored. Most of the coats
ere made with the flat, close sleeves.
the front over a bias fold of silk. In
the bodice the broad effect was given
by two wide tucks running from shoul
der to belt. The sailor collar was out-,
lined with a wide bias fold of taffeta
and the cuffs were finished In tho Hame j
way. The puff sleeves were set into ;
good-sized armboles. A removable
dlckie In front bud n fold of silk across
the middle. The last finishing touches
were silk-covered ibuttons, which orna
mented the collar, cuffs and top of the
front gore, a scarf of silk tied In Bail
or's knot, and a red leather belt.
rLUKENClS FAIKUANltS.
n
Newsy Notes on Dross.
PARASOLS are always a very Import
ant part of the summer addenda.
" and the latost Parisian examplos
are provided with long dlreotolre han
dles, the tops covered to about three or
four Inches In depth with a casing gath
ered silk or satin to match the shade.
Prominent among the most fashiona
ble productions of the present 'season
are the dainty lace coats which are so
delightfully cool for summer wear, and
which, moreover, seem t to boast a dis
tinctive charm of their own, possibly,
no doubt, because of the undoubted
beauty of the fabrlo of which they aro
composed.
Black patent leatner suppers or low
ties with silk stockings Colored are
the newest things Tliese stockings nod
hows do nut ncci-Ksnrllv match nnvthlnrr
else In the costume, hut tbey nre. In all
cases, harmonious with the color tones
employed. In some eases ttie heels of
the black shoes are of the same color fm
tho stockings and bows
Among tho newest negligees tho fea
ture- which readily commends lts-df on
account of Its convenience, simplicity
and easy development is. the matinee or
dress Inn sack with body and Hleevcs in
one. Sometimes this garment is con
fined to the waistline by a ribbon bolt.
but more often tho ribbon confines it
at the neck ami the frill .sleeve, either
slashed at the upper or lower side, has
Its edges attached by narrow ribbons,
the color of the figure in the material.
Baifs or Dockets are usual v embroid
ered In some dainty design, being' closed
with a buttoned-down flap, or drawn
upon ribbons. iinen in all colors is
used, blues, gre. ns and pinks to niate.i
the costumes which they complete, lioth
bags anil belts are very eailv made
and with very little expense. Lias-tic
embroidered with Jet or steel, having
buckles to match, Is another favored
style, the elastic usually matching the
skirt in tone. v'ery attractive belling
of tills sort may lie obtained and at
tached to any buckle harmonizing
color.
A new and curious development In th-
matter of hair adornment and which
has the rare merit of representing a
complete novelty in this connection has
made Its appearance. 1 his consists ot
narrow band of gold tissue, to which
nre arrlxed on one side three sort pom
pons of pale gold silk, piled one abovo
the other in pyramid form. The pom
pons are about the size of a tangerlno
orange, and are not a little suggestive
How to Can Vegetables.
My Mrs. urla Puxton.
HAT beautiful, cool, quiet eve
nings these are on tho farm!
Fitting evenings to spend In
reverie thinking of the ploos
ant days to come when all tho
i family may enjoy the "fruits'; which
we with Industry and seal are pro
paring these long summer days. The
cunning, however, need not b confined
to the fruits. The fresh vegetables
from the garden may aa well be en
joyed all through the year, for they,
too. ate cushy canned.
Being a woman and so, Inquisitive
by nature, I have always had a desiro
to try. everything that I have hoard
of others trying nnd some things that
they did not; so when my neighbors
get Into a quandary thev always know
that 1 am ant to be exp. rlmentlug along
tho same lines. A tew days ago a
neighbor came to mo who had been
having trouble wl'h her canned peas. I
had the Hume trouble some years ugo.
l'eus are Imr.'i r i.. can tliHn almost
any other vegetable, but are very fine
When Ollt; CHtl get I In-Ill to keep.
First of all, you want a good, sweet
pea, such ns American Wonder. Hcn
ator or I'rlde of Lnglunil. Telephone
is not a sweet pen and will not buvn
as fine a flavor as tho others when
canned. Tho Telephone is tho large pea
in our markets and most women ask
for It because tbey know no other. Now
for tho canning: Ualln r and shell the
peas as quickly as possible, for every
moment thoy lie In the pod after leav
ing the vine tbey lose In flavor. Kill
your Jars to the coliar with peas, then
pour In cold water to Just cover. (Note
I did not say fill to overflowing.) Heal
tight, lilacs In courier or boiler and
steam for three hours. Take from can
ner and see that each Jar is tightly
seuled immediately.
My reason for not filling to overflow
ing, -is fo many popular directions snv,
is that it leaves no room for expansion
and often the top will bo sprung un
til It will nut bold air tight for any
length of tinio. Then my reason for
sealing is that I do not want the flavor
of t he vegetables spoiled by the water
from the boiler I want what I put
Into tho Jar and nothing else.
If you have a cauner you are vcrv
fortunate, but If you havo not It Is no
reason why you shoal I not enjoy the
luxury of fuwne canned vcgctiihh-H.
There are more w oin. n who use boilers
ttian canners. If possible, have your
tinner make a perforated false bottom
lor your boiler which i-houhl raise the
Jars about thrco lie lies from the bot
tom. Or, lacking this, make a false
bottom of wooden slats. Place Jars
In boiler, pour In about five Inches of
water, put on cover, then throw over
Ibis an old blanket of heavy doth
Then, after It lias conio to u boll, bo
sure and keep it boiling hot for thr. e
hours. Take out the Jars and see that
they are all sealed tightly. Never re
move a lid If possible, after taking
from the boiler.
String and shell beans, beets, carrots,
summer squash and in fact almost any
thing which grows In the garden can In;
canned rind kept for winter use. I flii.1
it,u matter of economy as well as mon
ey for after tho first expense of buy
ing the Jars there is practically no ex
pense except for new covers.
and pour tutu vv
crnain and .ink n
-nu with
Two
pinch
sugar.
olive oil. jol
cup milk. 11
an ruts I" at,
Mgalu, and i
Put In a ib
It thhkmin
It Will Ilol
Salail
U'k'H, e ,,
I insslnn.
teaspoon of
1 1 ;
ii
..lit.
i
tin
lie ,
all hi,
Id II,,.
lie . ,f
belle,
II,
in u s t a i d.
I ' . I s Ill
1 1 ! I i, i ns
two Ml 1 1 d.l
tie ml Hi with
milk and lie, a
log. Ht. CroU F
ter Owen, t ri'goli
Kuohel :b h u ,1m. Kini
llan in nock. Itui tie Cr.-.-k.
Abby C Week. N . .I'm a i ida 1
Liiuir Beach.
J II Nic. A Johnson
son, i 1. W. i it 1 1'f 1 1 h, C I
and wife I. T S pili
II. i I. .-it V I, lit:.
Mlollg, N. A Heel-
. Ii Wata-n, J M Hi
V. I.ee T It I
Charles- II. Marcus.
W J
1 tl
I.I
M ! s
t ho
looms
tunes
Lv
the
rent
townspeople who
could fill them a.
hav
floss II
a i:
I ll.-o
1 1 eel
11.1111 .
tV. S.
Leddy
I lol l v,
I'.ll'ellns.
Iil'iKhaiu,
'lev eland
1'! let.
V 1 1
I '.1 !
P
, F.
J
Ma i In s.
'P
in
..I I
s 1 1 1 i I n i
Sepu late
-nsi.ii. tl)
mill
t hut
One eug
until creuin col
mlik, or tn I i k in
In which ono lev
been dissolved
fourths cups of
spoons of cream
oughly'aml lastlv.
Of melted butter.
Lnyer Cake.
and ..iirt c ,n
llrt
, tb
-d Wal.-i,
el t,..,.M
Now H'bl '
flour and
"IK
nd 1
.f tin
ad 1 t.
ne .-
nil will,
r so.l.i h.
and t I. re
. level t.
' I I r tie,
Ml-
J I
Currant Iluns.
At night mix half east ,,il., ,i.., ,...
In a cup of wa t (ii . tin u ps -,i . t n. i
and enough flour to make u s-.f o,.-.
In the morning ud l .e:. , ip p. , , .
cup sugar and a little h..,I;i 1,,-t 1: n.-,.
until very light, then add ll.mi and
imp currants. Knead apd nialm Ini,,
buns; put Into tins, I. I rise himIii, tp.-a
bake until brown. Wh.lo hot rub thn
tops with butter.
Soft (iiiiKcrlirend.
Two eggs, one cup m;iir, two cups
molasses, one cup butter or lard, one
tablespoon sode dissolved In hot water,
one oup raisins, four and one half cups
flour, all kinds spices, teaspoon of each.
summeiT vtfTrro iYs
AT TIIK SEASHORE
s All
M. i
If
(Continued from I 'ago Four.)
Is spending
of
in
a few days
l'ortland. Is
icr mother's
Portland, is at
Port-oli
Port-
Flies.
by mosiUltoes
There Is little to b said about the
turn-down collars of embroidered linen.
They are still popular and there are
many fluffy little bows to go with them.
However, neckwear on the stock Idea Is
gaining more favor, especially during'
the w arm weather. i he unllned lace
stocks that are a little higher on the
sides than In tho back and front are
pretty and comfortable, provided the
point at the side Is not exaggeratedly
high. The top Is finished with a single
and sometimes double frill of lace or
plaited net. of whichever the stock Is
made The popularity of wide frills Is
steadily increasing and the ribbon niche
is a favorite to wear with foulard, ging
ham, batiste or linen tn fact, any one-
piece morning rrocK.
In pleats and tacked
keep the place. This
with a rather small
of mallnes and other
have been described
fore, so I will not speak of them at this
writing.
The ribbon is laid
here and there to
neck finish Is tied
bow. The ruches
transparent stuffs
many times be-
There are some very smart outing
and yachting frocks that are especially
interesting to the lover of sports. I
have noticed one chic frock made of
marine blue mohair, which had trim
mings of blue nnd cherry-red striped
taffeta. The skirt was of the circular
model having the Inverted box plait In
the back and fastening at the right of
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
Baby's Laundry Basket.
THK baby's Individual laundry bas
ket of open wlckrwork Is a pos
itive necessity, though few aver
age householders appear to pog
Bess one
It should not lie kept In the nursery,
however, but in a well-ventllated spare
room.
The French. It may be observed, are
away ahead of us In these matters, for
soiled clothing Is put. Immediately after
removal. Into a wire cage and bung di
rectly in Ui open sir, or. In wet weath
er, In a draughty place indoors Cloth
ing should not be rut Into the basket
while damp, but should first be dried
In the air
Polled diapers should not be put Into
It at all. but should he thrown into Iffct
water as soon ns r moved, rinsed clean,
dried and then put awsy with the other
clothing to undergo a rroper launder
ing The practice of ulng these articles
again snl again without boiling not
only results in discoloration, but 1(
thoroughly unhyglrlc fh every way.
As for the equally common custom of
slmplT drying them when damp and us
ing them again without even the pre
tense of washing them, nothing ould
more reprehensible A bad case of
marmg is tne inevitable result, and
this very frequently mergee Into a very
painful and deep-eested skin disease.
Posing the RabW.
Self-tfsslng Is recognised nowaday
ss one of the k-ee of the age. but iti
helnoueness Is ss nothing compsxed
with that ef the continual doatn of
children
Is many Instances th.s twrnipimit
ryctlce la begun when U baby but
a fewr days old, usually with a few
drops of some colic rernedyi'and It is
kept up. at ever narrowing Intervals.
until the child becomes a helpless and
hopeless victim of the drug habit
A case in point Is that of a babv who.
because its nervous mother shrank
from the sound of its cring, was dosed
almost from Its birth with a patent
soothing syrup, and who now. at 3
years of age, Is slmplv a slave to the
stuff, never going to sleep until the ex
pected dose nas been administered.
Medicines to Induce sleep should nev
er be given to children, to relieve rain
only In rare rises, and then by medical
advice.
I olio Is more quickly relieved by a
tsblespoonful of warm water, given In
the bottle, than by a dose of paregoric,
and the application of a hot water bag.
wrapped In flannel. Is freouently more
effectual than either. Sometimes lav
ing the child on Its stomach and g'ntly
rubbing Its bark will aford relief
Hut the best cure for colic If one
mar perpetrate s "bu:i" I1ei in It pre
vention. Properly prepared food of the
right temperature, clean bottles and
r.ii plea, and slow feeding should put
colic quits beyond the rang of possi
bilities When s cathartic. Is required nothing
Is better thsn. or so good as. pure cas
tor oil . hsJf-teaepoonf ul for a hsbv
a tesspoonful for a 5-year-old child, and
for older children s proportionately
larser quantity
Babies swallow It readily enough If
It la poured down the throat from the
tip of a spoon while the nostrils are
gently pinched together.
For a simple Isxatlre s little sweet
oil or pure butter Is gwd. or a tea
spoonful of well-cooked prune syrup.
The latter must be first strained
through a tilt of rheeeeclotb to elimi
nate all particles f fruit,
Orants Juice toot pulp) may safely
be. glees la little babies. - ; . ,
Keep Out tlio
Disease is transmitted
in an entirely different manner from
that engendered by flies. The mosqui
to conveys the disease germs by being
In (actually a host Itself of the parasite, or
to he plainer, the parasite which causes
malarial fever, for instance, must pass
through one of Its developmental cycles
in the body of tho mosquito. If that
mosquito bites a person, malarial fever
is likely to be developed.
: But with diseases of this latitude.
I with which flies are concerned, tho flies
j tiro merely mechanical carriers. These
; pests get their" wings, proboscis and
i feet covered with infectious stuff in
'outhouses and other places, and In this j l,ong
i condition enter me pantry or tuning ,
J rooms of unscreened dwellings and in
I feet all food on which they may alight,
j This food, when eaten. In turn eariles
! diseases such as dysentery, tviihoi-i
. fever and general diari hoeal troubles.
It has been demonstrated that th
most Important breeding places for
flies is about stables, which proves the
necessity of preventing the accumula
tion of filth about such places. Now as
to mosquitoes, the department Is doing
all in its power to eradicate them.
When the Ice disappeared from the
pon is in the month of April last, we
had all the ponds scattered about the
rltv covered with raw petroleum, which
practice will be continue..! from time to
time, until frost appears.
This is tho method adopted for des
troying tho mosquito larvae union
breed in pools of water. They breathe
the fumes of the petroleum and ..strati-
dilation follows. Mosquitoes ai.' also
! develoi ed in sunken bricks In hack
Creek, illch
at Keavlew.
Miss I.el.i Schncht,
spending the summer
cottage at Seavlmv.
V. C. Cameron, of
Soavtow.
SI. l.ovln and family, of
land, are in a cottage at l...n 1
.Mr and .Mrs. 1- red A. v llsoii m
Walla Walla, aro guests at tho White
ii ou sc.
Louis 1!. Kisher and wife, of
land, are at I . 1 1 k lie.uh.
J. C. Uurns, of Portland, Is visiting
at I.oug Jteach.
I''iv lailluigcr, of Astoria, whs over
at Long 11. aoh for a few days.
-Mis I.illle lin ks, of 1'oit land. Is
visiting at her mother's l.o.qg ll.-u.-h
cottage.
.Mr. and Mrs. M. Maiks. of Port
land, aro guests at the Hotel I'.reuk
irs. J H. Stanley, of Portland, Is a guest
at North IJeach Inn.
.Mr. and .Mrs. J C. Wright, of Port
land, arc nt '-"K Beach.
C. K. Blum, or Portland, Is a guest
at Salt Ail hotrl
8. C. Pier and wife, of Portland, are
guests at the Hotel Ilr.-nki-rs.
(o tnge II. J ti i"u r, of Portland, is a
guest at Shclbourne house.
(1. H Itoe, of Portland, wa at Long
Bench last vv.-ek.
Br. J 11. Mlll. r, of Portlai I. Is regis
tered at lirlltvvood.
.Mrs. N. J, Sinnott, of Portland, Is
spending the summer at Hcavievv.
Mis. Jessie I. Kdwurds, oi Portland,
Is at lira. Chamberlain's house. Long
B.-nch.
Mrs. M. Cohon and family, of Port
land, are in a oottai;o ,,t I. eng Peach.
M. tlilbert and family, of p,
are spending the summer nt
Beach.
Harold Iluggins. of Stanford
Tlnra for his vacation.
Miss Ksslr. Matholl. of Portland, Is
spending her vacation at Long Beach,
Miss Kmlly Blekir, of Portland, is at
Beach.
ie Prosser, of Portland, Is at
Lone; Beach for 'he sninnier.
Mrs. Francis Buerhel nnd little son
Marion, of Portland, aru at Long
Beach.
Patt'.n, of Portland,
. K 1 1
in. K v i
.Muln. It
J I inn
.Mis II
I. I!-,,,
St Insoii. 1). 'nit Uiissfll, I, J M.ihiiii' l
a ud wit. , T M 1 1 1 own. John Ka v a
mi ii k ii ml w 1 1 . Mrs, I-',,- W Peterson,
Mis St- lia I', niter. L. Lt .Sw.-tlind. u
.111 Id-en. Iilren. J .11 II I a M. Joins.
' M illion, i i.-ul Post. r. ;. II.
in and larnlly, Mm T It. Hald
II C. Pa ul. ( '. 111 a. Hey. A. Sch.
r. A. P i. n icr, K. I '. Hahor. M r
i M Labor, Mr. and Mrs. .la.k
;. 1! I. Ad'tlllH, nil of Pol t I.i ii. I .
i ,1 Poind. Astoria; Mi" Walt-r
linnou City; KiU'llel Itlehaids,
I ; I. h i r 1 h Mm pur lii , Kan , II. T.
i Medl . o ,1 P Met i Lllre, i int. i rln.
It.-!!. South Bend, I'.. II 1 lir-
llbson. Caldw.-II. I l i
be. ( 'lileano. I l..i . s
. ..It I 1 at .. s 11 Bond. I'' llii'.et. a M
I ' X - - i .1 i 'arl-. n. Ita '. in. .n-l M . s.
i !,. . -1 ..... .. , .1-; i J. M. 1 .1: ... .
i.. Mini: I . i 'a l l--.l. Ch in... It .
I. M ll-.ce-. Sp.Rane. I. Lg.ln.
.- . .i t i :- I : P. T;. In- mil, i 'l.'U ' K.i t.le. s.
i I,. us. n. N . b ib ni. Wallace St ua rt.
I. 1 1. H ' ii,ti , '. ok. la ii-:. ,
The Portland. as
.1 P. M'.ff, tt and wife. A. (iavln nnd j ls
!:'e. p. J. Livingston und wife. Mrs.
I! nils and son. M. Wise, C. Unwind am
wife. W. II. Little. Mis. J. N. Barde, M.
Iteian Jr. (I L. Betaii. J. W. Adams,
.vliss Pler.'U Hail. .Mrs. 11. J. Oregory.
Miss Helen In-gory. Tl. Cronk. John
Whistler .in! wire. J V. Larkln, C. H.
Aani'iM, 1-1. Hasscl, Miss Maud Tiobbs,
It. C. Paul C C. Bradley, Lewis C.
Coulter, W. Fischer, W. c. Elliott and
wife, Willi irn Nchmarl. all of Portland
W
If og
Will.
1 1 1 a It . i
II- i ri
m :
M.u t!
i I W e U ,
Marv
I 'I tell
I t 1 1 1 1
I .Windy wlul come, to NeWDOrt Of
. oorse In I iikh enough flsblug, tackle to
..itch half tb. riMb In tho stw. flat
'b.re in.- oiniMi'iit Ively few who dt
vei. .p i-iiom enough to do more) than
si. and on II... . ashore and 1'lnli for auch
tain.- vml.ti.o. iis tbey can get that
' 'I I"' enelg.-tlc fly fishers WllO
nr.- wlllhiK t,( iimi.ti anvwlmre from
:t.i miles for the sake of trying
In-k in the trout streams are few
far between. But those wbo da
trout fishing report good results
in. I lnvarl.ildy come back with their
nils flll.-d to the top.
The ,:, , r .seuHnn Is on, too, and many
.'oud bans me being rop.ntud. (Jf
oiirse, u s iuv-Ns:ti y to go quite a
list. m.n f.,r uuv shooting. Tim
Hi
ui.d
li
ar.) tiio favorite
good kills are
. i .
i .c-i
M i
Li
i- bats nml the Slltex
mill x Kiounds, and
ing i-ported.
Hit tl..- av crane tourist or summer
-i'!.--.t of Newport turns Into an eu-...-.as'i.
agate hunter. The beaches
nt low tide each day wltlx
u and children, all grasping
pebbles which tbey dip In
hold up to tho Unlit to sen
o they contain II speck of
- - ' u n itis- i-l or two embedded 111
t : a s; -a rent mill- ral.
Personal Mention.
-A r !..! o -.ii Chambers enme down
invdav lo sp.n.l a day or two at the
1 service Sunday at tho
Jin. -I
V f'
and
Pr.
I 'il . b, .
f.
Howe of tho 1'nlverslty of
agon has brought his family down.
Is ids custom every summer, and
spending tb- vacation at Heal Itocks.
B. J. Hawthorne and family have
pened up their cnttago at Seal Rocks
I It to
M I -is
Loop
I nr.--.
i:
1 1 i
Plan, i
H W. Pli
berg. Ki.-l.
:,!.d Wit'-.
Bond: M ss
ler. C!i h .IK'
.1. M. All
Parian, I M
Sic-paid Mi
Vance P. a
lln-i!. Mrs
i: m Wat-
F. J. FreJi b h. M. Hodges.
Anderson. Astoria; F. S.
Pellllell, H I IppOl.heliner,
'.. lt. A. Craiidv, Seattle,;
f :. I I. "lliia in , Kate K I i t z-
Is epend-
thelr
i ii v ;
1 1
I Iregnry
fern Nusbann
I.oomls, South
. Thomas Hof-
M!s
Mae, ii
Stl leli
I .111-1.-.
nnb-i,
rii-.i
e 7
MlS
v. Mr:
f. i-:.
i...
Sunset Hotel.
it, I' nil Marseh, Ebon Mo
Piuline Bllllngton, Paul
lingion. Mr and Airs. I. La
... ll-MV I Pease, C. I.
II 11... g. C. ii Hoog, Mrs.
a. all of Portland.
Harvest Home.
ie w.igt.er. Miss Margaret
M iv N.-ixhein, .Mrs. F. C.
11. Mo,, ii. -v. Mrs. A. C.
. L. L. Jenks. Mrs. J. ()
l.oveiov. M. Paulsen
d Portland.
Whltehouse.
is1 i r and vvl fe, M i s.
1' F. rillvy. Miss
wife
i rd
Waila
F
m B 1
h. Ml.-
.;. ..iiin M
Ii it ns, J..s..pl
v He and s
M .M.eher. all
is. South li.-nd
Mr. and Mr.
Walbi.
Ealt
L.'VVl
WolsTfr. A. T. Barton.
It. ICustov. J M.
i. Miss It Park,
.f Portland: H. IJ.
Fur Lei linger, As-Fr-.l
A. Wilson,
Air
I-'-H.-e
liiiiin Miss
Miss M. lt-:
M.-.!l-'-i. Mr. i'h
Kr.-.l 1 '. '-'ii' u as.
Jr.. Ital h .b ulling
A HI
. W
M
,rt la ii d .
Lout;
. is at
1- I . q e u.-e V a t s. ni, .Ma re
I'raiio'i- and wife, nil of
Man 1 1 i LP tb-f b-ld, I 'ail
(1. .J -i in. s. Itas-tlng, Ida.;
K," Hard. Wash.
Seacroft.
W. C. I 'ameron. Miss Mar.)
Hotel.
'. V.. Plum. U . 1-1.
un. Mark McAllen.
C Crawford. Kddio
l.-s J.-nriinws, Mrs.
Ibiirv J.-nnlngn
ir-e L. i-icbtiier
Vntson, J. C.
Portland: Miss
s-, Tex. ; i b-orge
Fro, Bostwick.
L
Is lb, l
n Loui:
L. Can
'-bank.
Hie
I. Cam-
e Cameron,
-ron, .1 F.
1 ii-iiiiy . is
1 'ortla nd.
Miss Iiorothy
ls at Long Hcach lor a
Mrs. II. A (llm.-r and
Portland, lira- at Long
sea son.
.Mrs. A. il. l'-je: schrnn n
,rt
sou i;
Hel"h
iiituig.
orgu, of
for the
and
a t
fa m ily,
ol tagil
of I
a t .
was a now .
w. , i.- i
,f Port- I
at the !
Is
I a n i s
are all.
wliii
sp ed-shouid
re pools of water
ulatc und also in
I tulniiik- water. AH water
ilects about dwellings Fiiould
' Ily KOtten rid of Such plac
I,.- kept thoroughly clean,
i In hot weather every opening In a
! house should be protected with screens
! or netting, to prevent these pests from
getting In. lt Is both a question of
i health and comfort to keep them o-kt
i Aside from any question of disease.
; both flies and mosquitoes are the most
i annoying of pests tVut we have, to .L ai
with.'
Porl land, have opened
Lone; Bench.
Miss Llllln McComh. of Portland, 1h
spending a vacation at L'.nir Beach.
Miss Catherine Hall, of Portland, Is
at Long Bench.
J. Weinsteln, of port land,
arrival at Long Beai li tins vv.
Mr. and Mrs. I '. !. Hoe
land, nre guests at Sunset hot
W. Fischer, of Porl land, 1.-
Portlan.J hotel. Long Beach
W M. Curip, of Portland.
i taking: an outoix at i icerm Pa i k.
j Mr end Mrs. A It-ibefs. o ; i'iM
well. Idale-. nre visiting Mis. J C i;..li
erts Ht ( 1,-ejin i-.n k
i I S M-Ieiniels and f.n-.lly. of p.,
l j land, have tho Kenu'or'hv cqin,
, ( i.-ean Park for the summer
; Judge L. B. Stearns, of 1'nrtlHnd,
at tii can Park,
j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hnsel-lnp,
Portiind. have opened a cottage
: ( ic--.au Park for the season.
W. J (irt-en and family, of por'.la
I have oponej their new eottni-e at ' i.-e
Paik
Mrs. Van S--h.iveiil.aven. of p-.rtln
i a in or
Clurit. Karh
n. i 'bin ley
l,..:ue, C. F. Ha I. ad
The Drltt.
Mrs Harri'ion Hover. Otto F. Tioyer,
Willi mi F. l!oyer. jt-nnh- May Hover.
Mr. nn.l Mrs. J. C. Wright. Leonard
Uriitl't. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Howney.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. P. Kendall. Fred
Kalhnia. Frank Iwata. (I. M. White,
ail of Portland, Thos. Murphy. Cran
berry Wash : I ). W. pears, wife and
:c..tl'i. r. Bernard Loff. Stanley E..ff. In
.1. i..-nence- Mrs. Teresa Bonebonats,
SI Mn.'-s. Kan.; Mr. and
M.'id. . Mi!--: ,u!.. Mont ;
Yamhill, Oregon; Walter
Francisco.
r rift wood.
I. Arav, Fred Donnerburg,
F-ldy F F Taylor J. n.
M. Smith and family. John
i J. II. Miller, Mrs. J. II.
Ib-r, Charles Wrl-'lit. Hr. K. Louden,
earl Louden, (i. Louden, nil of Port
ed; K C. 1 i.-iggert. St. Louis.
Mrs J. W.
Fred Cane.
Mudge, San
Frank
-1-. lie!
1IO--
M
I 1
OCEAN PARK.
of Portland
Newport this
wife of
to spend
Bu-tha
rt-nt
1s
nt
Taylor's Hotel.
Mis M. K Ppauldlng. Frances Spaiilrl-'i-e
Mary H.-len Span!, ling, Judgo L.
J: St.-ii.s. Mrs L. B. St-rns. Miss Vls-rir-1
J II. lies'.. James C Stuart. Ches-t-r
McNeil. K I!. I.lddy. K. W. B. Ham
no r. V. S ,M..ra.n, H. A. Closter, Mr.
and Mrs. (. M. Fraser. Mrs. I. Cou
ncil, TO. L. Hushnell, Mr. and
ni-- r H haw, I !a i .1 Shn vv, all
1 led: Mrs O. J. Best. Miss W
inn aha. Nth : Har.-M Sprawl.
is
About New spapors.
Most housekeepers know how Inval
uable newspapers ar for pa.-k'.nif a vv i y
J
a r.
P i
I icea
H I.
"I
n P;
-nte:
rk.
and
a
wife
of P
W a
a:
Lav
Spt
iWl. MIsH Ni !'l .
odin. New Yoik
.-, Mi!...: Mrs. C
J p. Paul. As-,
enter.
Pint,
H O-
-per,
Mrs. Ki
ef Port
len Best.
Mrs. A.
Ontario;
William.
Spokane,
a. Mr. Olson,
! the winter clothing. I lu-y are
to be somewhat repellent to
moths. Newspapers in-, also i
under the carpet, laid evil ti,
catpet paper.
I Tho moot valuable qi
tiers in the ktt- hen is Co ir ;
. keep out the air. Ice conn l-t
oped In n.-wsi apt-rs so that ;
shut out wlil keep n long, r t
, under other coniltlons. and
of Ice. water laid in a new -pa
the ends of the paper togeth,
cludo.the air, will remnln all
any ttumnur room with scar
perceptible nieltitm f the
facts should tn utl'.izo.l "f-the-
are 111 tlie cam cf the
night.
- upp-
t '
llllieer
th. ir
Km 1 1 '
p.-ndv
w I f e
;t ico
of II- v -
. 1 air is
I Willard S.
' land, are .
! Park. '
Mis A M
P.-i i land, -ir.- s
i -. -in Park in
M- ' . heeler and v ,:-
, ar. ,lt Oc.-an park for a -
F W oolev -i-:, f-;-i
i -a i 1. a m t n a e t tn t .
j Mr mil Mr. H -:- , Sir,
Portland are oc.-npvlnc a
i an park
I M tss Alia Burke. ,,f p,
i I'll u at ' i--en : i Pa r!
i LS Norniar.d. n a "d w i,
!'i' d h o;,.-.,. d '..
- - i ' ge f-T the sum- -
M: A Bps e .,, I- .-
iii ii -.-an Pa-k last -v , .
of
at '
and family.
AYKXAI, A SI'HINftS
ml!
of
at
P
Chocolate
t t-f n.
Cinistarch.
up
Dress of Ecru I.inon for Young Girl
Side Pleats Contluu" From Shoul
der Down Onto Skirt and Are
Ornamonted With Pearl Buttons.
Collar and Ruffles Ar Made of
Fine Heated Ecru Colted Batiste.
One pt
corn5 1 a n h,
on --fourth c
elate, half ten
and cbocoiat--to
scab! Ml
march tl.orouK
riiJ stir Into
ne
i.iik. th
f o u r i h
sugai. oi
q.-i.-n v a -Into
t -j (
s f-ngar.
!.! .alia
the h-
'.-,- tn'
I ea sp,
AT THE HoTKb
ii.IX.
Breakers Hotel.
M H-r n. Mrs S'
M '
.1
mi P. O., Or.,
: : in- s. form-r-.'-
.situated "I'-'i
s' miles fr-'un
-t- f:"!. '- Th.-ir--l:as.-d
bv J.
dletoiilan.
t::e i.Tillli-
n-1 made it
s luiniet lng
i' i-uiliio 1 s
' e list of
Ck-s s unm.-r
iis of Sun
Mrs F. B.
yi ciojiton.
Klein, F.
'". W, Fell.
'. Hunts
P. Mar
I 'lekson.
Pendleton;
Nii.!r Walla;
mill.
10
K
free fmn any raw tin.:
P.
!.
B
W'lon nt-
fleet footed
button
f;.tt-r,
of the thre golden arr'
tractive . ullt ter rohbed tr
Atslar.ta of lcfory.
. n
In the Rowing Iloom
LOI'8Fi which are made to
or hook in the back should
from right to left.
Never hold a -kl rt In iniir Up wMl
bsatlng It It Is m. t lir,r"-rlr( thst
It be kept flat It shoulj t- fUr rr
a tahl ar.J t.afted fr-.m tor lo h. -i,r.
with small even Pt:trh T- ssms
should h kpt perfctlT
straight
Ovrcstlnr 1 A ulsr-i
which la ud to kr the
of different mutrrlals from
and is a.o used f .r firl
of op-en seiims 7 r e t!trh
snl one and or. quarter W" at the
hopo-i
Fvelet embrolderv wP! r.ever t" "it
of :1 It in, I.e. ., ti.- f i rt
reed lew o
likely wl
w irk f -thoul-1
'
tb v alu
r-r-i- . '
the stP-
P IS UK.
it or
l.llWi
in-!
emt-rcl-irv
It him 1-.
r k of ::r a
!1 be the rr
r ge :. rn '
i remere'e--
Rnd .;-.''.
-tl-ely a or--Kes
A s-;i.
-1 to p-l'-rh
circle T'p
I";'
fr.-r
rmp
p. ta
I FI.C'.lM t- l
tip to ba
-v,-. for the
It
ft v.. red l
h ,w e v r
' th wo
e r n '
- 1 n--
. n 1 r. a
1 r g I f a v
' e ill.
F K
Maii- s
' ' Miinl-.n. A
'is.- T H
I ' W -O,' o
H c
and w'. f
Mr an 1 M .
n r liar' .
M
-! i A
Ha. !w
k M-.
at i '-. '!
Mr J
rut r--
tho) 1 .
1 f r, r a
s r
for
Women.
i.ei " rat
c atltrh
raw o1t
el i
K the Mg.a
n--1
oistarre
i'-a-lr In
atitch
rard tb
quite small snl a rry h. rt
apart 1h raatr:! la b!.l r
the left (ini 1, s t'xt sn
Is made -h.- r.-!1' ji'rts toi
left sheul-ler
To your.g bouker-r 1hj auggea
tlons reaardlrg r i rlothirg are vlia
bls Bi eo,1. heavy doucis heitnt'
or BtitOwirheiJ, aa rreferresl
ordinary sls.1 rsd nln- a thlnir
lut your n-eta two si4 i am Ilea
Motors
-. f S f t we -i.et "
v. Us f r w rrer.'
IV.I --e W-eten
woui-1 rata in ran r-!n
t ir!-n C Ihva'e ai '
th wlvs nn r-thera of
nctes th Ii- '- r, Oi.-hs
Tt r.1 n"'ti to ru
t -
n-'r1
to Pft
rer.rih
han
cry
Inn
the
of
M '
M
1 N I 1 C l . '
rt l av's J .
h. Mrs K.i-..
M-s H I i -I'.
P J
r. M!. A ', ' , - e
U-'-rte W
- 'i i:- k W
F' -
i ; vvn-?.v
M-s
li
L - it i
-. rl-
J S v. ); -.,' vv In-::.. i: p
s .V ..... I ; - 'o - 1 '. - vv " , a '
I I ' -1 , - t - - . - I. . - - 'or W-i! s,
F It - , , - M-- V " r . w
Mr .m i Mis Jl I ' -' i 1 J F
F. ' P !:-'! v v - -. . I' li i; : - vt!
I '- k i.-p, M s ) . i ' f . W
'it 1 w :' Mi 'a!' .1 a c f H ;:.
I -ich V. 1 - W ' P-l- " si- p. .;.
- I H .- : Fu-rds-. :'- !' -i
r. 'V a;.-x i- l-r 1 '"'- . ' ' ''. K' 1 ...
- Sn.it- P.,:;-,. iv 1.- ---e M - P
''-.; Mis 1 - P -a M s. M i:.- H i i v I:.::
M
M '
IT.
is-
I.
PMa cotir.try.
t e.
f t
i aewlng ma
d th laun-
-e. motor to
:.t and win
ters to rock
blaaerwl
and if for aa
quart "-a vtd
law
bait ttAb lor
t or ft bern ttres
sni this will a'.-I atli-orrs
laches st Us Vo aTtlat
rhln-a. u'l'
dry HrM.
r.;-erate d .H '
do w re-.r j rr
t.atora to r',r
1n f" .t! to he-"r -to t-ir work,
wi t r o'lh'r t I'e ,--.-! b equally
bieaat-d"
Hapr-T 1nid w'li b- rf time- when
hCuet,o.(J 4ni.rt ahl! hut hvm-"
I r.w a weerer
rTsr and tbs
c, B ;!-.;
i -r - a- -! vi
I.f jroi M i
L : r n It
t-s. Mr a',.)
Fjh'f r
Mr.
f Port
A H
J Mon-y.
?n-ta Cum
U arrenton .
a Mrs J
lb Waller
M Zia-ler.
f Fort Co
'fe. Ithacn.
Marnaret
river, t""o: .
Mr. n C
1'. 1 Wife.
F
M oorhon se
Ma -si-m II,
Wiiits
urg. C. F.
'.a. I i H
K or shn vv
- n i : Wa it
. i ; S i - i -.
Pen II---
tir.. -
Kathleen
Famish.
Pen-lle-
.. Per.dle-
SKA S() OPKNS
AT NEWPORT
in
of the t
'11 b ariH at
an II Is wlU le.a mnca ef thtir
N V Ir I. F,
u-jr-. :.e J
.N'-s L M Hw
I .oi-l T e.; ,r,
I .o : la a Vv'a u.
Frmi. ,pcn. c. H Judstn and mlf. So
stt
t arrork, Mrs. J. W. Fowler.
Fowler lra Lojli I'am
c, Pobtg. Mrs Whlt-
ie H Klne. Kthe f . Stiifa.
H P Pim-T and wife.
W!sa A
Florence
ma t : , M
ry. CVar
R. M WoCal'.ev
f.atnr!n .a'n. t ecMa Catn SI A.
lrr!av. W. L Barnes. Lxoils In
mssch H. V Chart ;. Petera-ttj,- Mrs.
K. C. Shrgva, L. H Boon. T R. Paid
win. H. B. Klih, Georgs K. ti. FIic
l'tr. Sfrs. Frcls I? iii. B. Iyivrle,
W. Ii. iJvlr.a.ton. F. C. Llvlngaton.
n C, Paul W at Mso4 lbb, ail ef
Prtlsw4; Miss H K. Ater-n. Mr an-
ii:s. Crstara, As.'srts.; Urs. J. U. trand-
WPh the arrival of an excursion
bringing about 500 people from Port
land a-1 thf valley last S'Jndsv the
Neuron summer seaaon may b said
fairly to have begun. Prior to that
time t!i- arrivals had beeij fewer than
vii expected and Newport was begin
nins to get a Jlttls bit down In the i
mouth, fearing that the season was '
going to b B failure. I
But since 8aturdsv the new arrlvale!
Have lncrsd gr-a;ly In numberm. Th i
Sunday excimlor.a. of pe-imfc- irt made
up largely f rlaUors wbo only com-1
-own to sjnS the day. But durin. i Tr en- hl
the vsvk tb boat fn.ni Tsoulna hare It. Tiv srj
Wen coming ever twice a Uy t-lie.l Sl. Atorf
Mill with trunks eaj cimp eut. xae i pe.i. n Ar
nd the tow ha t-it rapidly t . ,'.'i) rl, T
lib thoe wha rmi H en-rd ar v- s - " 1 '
hers frntrj two we t tre e: ,t -U .
fPII, 'li r,e (HitiUf. nre 1'e, .
fcote.s rartly tare m t- .jtj' t i. t
r the Hummer.
Ir. Crowley of Monmouth
lng a few days In Newport.
The Hardings aro occupying
cottage at b5t-al Rocks.
Sun Ire Fair and family are spending?
tho summer at Seal Kocks, wher they
have a cottage.
The Taylors of Portland are camped
at Heal Uo.-ka for the summer.
Joseph Torbet has come down from
Albany for a vacation at the beach.
c. F. TUton of Albany litis brought
ids family to Newport to spend the
summer.
L M. IIaI of Eugene arrived the end
of last week.
C. 8. Prather of Orvallls came down
to Newport laat week for an outing.
J. H. Harris, a (.'orvallls merchant,
spent last Sunday at the beach.
Itev. Mr. C Knotts and wife of Al
bany aro epcndlng tlio summer In New
port. Among last week's arrivals were Mrs.
C. 1 1 Iieiahanty and child nf Albany.
Miss Lulu Hpanglui of Coryallls. well
known as a singer, has been visiting
I friends In Newport for the past week.
.Mr. and -Mrs. w . Ji Mtevens aim
daughter, Maggie, of Albany, aro spend
ing a few weeks in Newport.
F. M. Uedfleld. cltv recorder of Al
bany, has tieen spending a few days
at the beach to cool off.
W. F.. Cameron and family have ar
rived to spend the reason,
I- J. Iiavl-ison of .Slansburg, Mo.,
accompanied bv his wife and two chil
dren, arrived last week.
Carl C Nave and Henry D. Nave of
Walla Walla were among the reeejjt
arrivals.
Miss L. C. Parrlsh of Albany has
arrived In Newport to spend the season.
II. ('. Kenlor and M. L. Medford spent
the week end with their families at. the
beach.
Editor O'Brien of the Albany Herald
spent the week end In Newport.
Captain H. C Cue of Hood River has
arrived to open up his cottage. He
will spend the summer In Newport.
M. F. Rice, wife and daughter, of
! Roseburg havo arrived to spend the
S season on the beach.
j J. B. Wlllobv of Eugene Is spending
i a month at the seaside resort.
In. and Mrs. Wallace of Albany have
I op. nod up their cottage here for the
', season.
j Hm Fred H. Horiklns of Rogue
: River is spending bis vacation In New
i tun t. He la to ba found at tho Abbey
I house.
! Kx-Sherlff Telt Davis of Benton
county was In town last week getting
a breath of cool air.
Mrs. Fred Dawson and two children
. have arrived from Albany to spend tho
summer. Mrs. Daw eon Is the wife of
; Fred Dawson, the Albany druggist.
' 'ieorge H. Mv.-rs of Portland has
i arrived to take charge of the skating
! rink.
. State Representative n. F. Jones was
In town Mondav and Tuesday. He was
' met bv his son, who ls spending the
i vacation at Otter Rock. Mr. Jones ln
I tends bringing his family down the
1 first of the month for an extended
I stav.
i Mrs. J. J. Collins and Miss Etta
' Carter arrived Thursday to spend a few
; weeks. Their home ls In Albany. They
will be joined In a few days by Mr.
Collins and Miss Mamie Marlnan.
Colonel F. J. Parker
spent several days in
week.
(ieorge Stanley and
gene have came down
summer. . . .
Mrs. William A. Paly of Portland is
stopping at the Abbey house.
Judge Sladden of Eugene arrived
Wednesday for a vacation.
F. M Wtlkins and family of Eugene
have opened their bungaloyr at Nye
Creek.
Professor John Straub of the TJnl
versitv of Oregon and his wife are
snendfnar the vacation at the beach.
j H. L. Andrews, secretary of th
(Grants Pass Commercial club, with his
; family, ls spending a few weeks at the
j beach.
Mrs. Clara Waldo, widow of the late
! Supreme Judge Waldo, has taken a cot-
tau-e In Newport and expects to remain
, here until she leaves for Europe In
; the fall. Mrs. Waldo entertained last
, Saturday evening, five hundred being
I the diversion of the evening,
! Professor H. B. Leon of the university-
is spending July In Newport.
Conrad Mever and family of Albany
aro spending a few weeks of tho sum
mer In Newport. .
Abbey House Arrtvala.
F. N'ost. Henry Dobey Toledo; A.
Phelps and wife. Dallas; Oswald West,
Salem- W F. Cameron and wife, C. 1
Tilsonl Ashland: C. S. Pratten, Cor
yallls Annie Farley, Mary Earley, Les
ter White, Waldport; W. C. Pettljohn,
Saletn. tl. V. Hu-ks, Portland; W. C.
Sunderland, Sheridan; J. R. Berry,
Lutzens: Herbert .Booth, J. W. Hearst.
J P. Patton, Haisey; McAllister an-l
wife Teutch. wife and son. Theodore.
M Goodrich. Portland; Y. O Freeman,
Albany; J A. B.iker. Salem; J. II. Mid-dles.-n.
C. W. Newman. Charlos II. (ilos,
Portland : Dr. A. B. Starbuck. Dallas;
S M Bradshaw, San Francisco' It. li.
Mason. Albany; O C. Conrirlve, Port
land, J J W. Sweeney. Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Itlgnamm. Portland; J. M.
Crowlov Monmouth. C. H. Burghardt.
Salem ' V II. McN'odv. Portland. T. H.
Dav is ' Corvall!.. , F A. Tripp. Ftigene;
J A Cooper. Corvallls: L. O. iratad,
S.in Francisco; H B Leonard. Eugane;
Mrs Goodwin and son, Albany; E. Ed
ward.. Portiind, A. W. Hall and wife.
Fre.l R Mever. Alice V Meyer. Salem;
II P Jacoh.en. R D Burgess. Toledo; ,
I R Wiiioughbv. (i W Vaughn, Mrs.
W A li'-bv. Portland. L. W. Lyoden
p.n-l wife, (''alifornla. F L. Lang and
wife Portland. August W. Fischer. COT
alll. A W Hall and wife, Sherwood; ,
A Sin pson Walla Walla; C. B. Stsek.
St L iiis. Mr. E. E. Thomas and son, .
Portland. J B Stroutx and wife, K.
v. King and family, Taylor and family,
C B. Kenshaw and wife. Tiger. Wyo.J
Mrs T T. McCallister. Miss Jessl
McCalllster. Salem. H. T. Hagen, Wsld
port: Ted McF.lwaln, Toledo; Mr. '
Spraegins. Portland. Edgar 8. Van
Dvke H. L. Andrew! and famllr. "
Grants Pass, O. O. Qulnn and w!f-.
Orval Hite. Glen Hit. l'ortland; H. Ii.
Leonard Eugene, Theodore Knu.laon,
Portland; Claude Brower. McMlnnvlile;
L. F-iller Portland; Earl Wood. Sil
verton, Mrs. Ralph IaTisson Waater
Clinton. Mill Crllla ShowpwlUr, Mr.
F Optts, A. M. Forrest and wlfs. Port-
Und; Mrs. J. P. Wolf and daughter.
Aahland; Charles H. Fisher 4 wifw.
Eugene; M. I, Bcbmlvlt. John Mlr wlf
snd daugnteft J. A. Paker. hlm; ti.
M. WUtror. Paul v. Moris, lortln-t;
P. K. Ilaslund. Crooks-oa, lH'n ;
W. Hoha, Jffron; T II iw.Pn.
Portlsnd; H. -T. He"tr, Mn ':;
B. F. lorhr. Falls cut. Un,i v.,
Fslm: Thad fc ckie' 't :
!r ItsrTr M-r, I ;' -' .
;r. (ri''f. - Vs
f.e-l'-V. .M J
J UD Wl
j ar hers