The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 02, 1908, Image 22

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The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1908, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2 1908. II -SI IS ! I. I I I I II ii I II ! THREE DAYS ONLY REMAINS OF GIGANTIC SALE Entire stock must be closed out without reserve, regardless of original cost or profit. A mighty final clean sweep of all the remains of our superb $40,000 stock of Ladies' apparel and furnishings Lease will be sold, meaning we are forced to sacrifice our merchandise. x 6 Three Days Left of Gigantic Sale Note Extra Specials for Three Days Only 6 CLOSING OUT WAISTS Ladies' white linen waists 50c values 15t 75c values 19 $1.25 values .... 39? S2.(')0 values .... Otty Black taffeta silk, all cnlnrs, $4 vals. . . .$1.6.T CORSETS Many stvles, up to S3. 50 values, in lots as fol lows . . .' 19f , 29c, 39C and 19 THREAD, per spool 2C SILK EMBOR, all colors, per skein 2C Buttonhole twist lC FLOWERS Violets, per hunch 3C and 9t Forget-Me-Xots. 35c value 19 Assorted Flowers. 25c values 12 ,f 35c values 18 75c values 39C MUSLIN WEAR Drawers, hemstitched and tucked, 50c val. 18t? 50c to 75c values 39 LADIES' ODD ETON JACKETS A few snappy styles at $1.49 LADIES' SUITS and SKIRTS !! LADIES' FALL SUITS SKIRTS. Ladies' fancy skirts, in all colors, including coverts, at . $3.98 Lnfinished serge $2.98 Scotch cheviot $1.98 Broadcloths . . T $2.78 SUITS. Ladies' Jumper suits, fancy lawns, chamhrays and ginghams. $6.00 values $2.49 Many other good values greatly reduced. One shipment received Friday a. m. and un less they sell in 3 days' time will be returned. Ask to see them. YARNS Meisher's floss and zephyr, in all colors; reg ular 10c size, now, per skein lA$ Black German knitting worsted, 25c vals. 16 SILK PETTICOATS (iood quality, all oil boiled taffeta, in black and colors, $7.50 values $3.98 LE PALAIS OYAL 371 ASHINGTON STREET a iZZs '""."BMWAI,' mini miju pi wiwavieynjis-jM wisisiiiiiiii,.s,.ijm is.au i.ssh.sii umi i n i is ,im ,iWJ ....... m.4 j;, : "-aBflAnaifn inaiihf- im mmt u wnrii m - - T ' Ii II en?nrweswpesai eswwtnjsT EXECUTIVE BOARD Of 1 906-8 Of THE GENERAL FEDERATION Of WOMEN'S CLUBS WIRELESS FOR ST. PETER'S 001 Marconi Will Tnstnll In striimont for Benefit of Catholic Institutions. Mrs. T Heading Fr;.m M-f to iRht Mrs. K. 1, Johnson, Hhod,? Island: Mrs. (). I Kin8ey. Indiana; Mrs. J. U. Sherman. Illinois; Mrs. VV. I. Orr. Ohio; Mrs. C. A o.iu i-e.-Ker. oiorano; Mrs. .Mary Alden Ward, Massarhusetts: Mrs. Perry V. Pennypackpr. Texas; Mrs. Frank N. Sheik Wvomlne tGt Vi r crt r. t ft Vive IMiilli, f ..... . X',..,. i w ..... . n .. . . ..Jlsl. . uiiiv jnim, -c iuik. auu .urn. naran .. hvans, (Jregon. HK picture iven on tl.is ...ie to- J to tin- wenx-n of tli.' - ruintry or to th.- w ,,rk fv.-ju Uce, hjIxIk ncainn Klvin uay mis lUKen inirauat iv upon "' " 1 i"r mie iibs imtupi.mi . iii;tir-.:t nffloo to tin' .-n i -rt;i i n m tlw rttirf-mi-nt of the t -rU '. i vc ' "?'."! V 1::K.h, inI '""''"'.'ihl. i-nsitioi- In ! It was .simply the rilsiake of Perkins, Tennessee; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Missouri; Josiah E. Cowles, California; Mrs. Ouy R. Allen, J- ocicraiiim of Vcit:ur. s i l;il.s. in 'front of th-' Vemiotm- l.nt-1. lioeioii. July , 1 In tin- ii:l.r jijiiy i-nsily be rooonnl-c-j tlic .i . -si. I. r.t. .Mis tv.rali Piatt Decker of -.nv. i. -.M o fur four , years srvt i!-e or?:inir.a:lon with dis tinction and .-rriiit. Ii i- n r. 1 t inn I ' tJpTl Mm. Moor.-, fi r s'lr'-ssur, t ration In i-a r.' ne :l('H')tj- on mint; thHt only the in !!r!Ml:t constitution j.n verteO own hum i Fnov Nit n t;'o IIhp : ,.. j.;, , rd.vl was tf.. tnoil io;.uIit v Occupied 1ie , i I I on ' the lien, ral 1-. o. i h t ion lander ly din: .M i I ... The ster!ini iu;uiiieh of fllllf Whencu Sin ill Hi' 11 lid Jier woSt i n I,.,..;,. ,, .v. j.; if rharartr toat ,el..-d 10 t tte of hr :ilir.'.IMl i, f tit fado Vefirh l.e'ore s: ' fif tho 'iiTHial Kdernt Mrs .Moore ih a wonmn of r.ne .iu-i-iitinn. ha v i n if triidunte 1 from Vn.nr ' oil. t;.. in I ;.!. and for a r'irr.her cf veaiM after her crmlmit ion traveled nnd .studied (ll.road. She is lit iU.V,',! one ;iu niiimiiue regents of Vassal . ol ami she has hp. n j.v. sld. ot ..f l.oth Klitte Alumna., a s so. la 1 1 ai ht,,i t1 National Ke.lera i i... of '-.si.:.i tup I t nor afar; excellent little hook, entitled slat:- ' T.n -1 i.i i leiii uv ,aw at a (ilam e " Mr ovor - I rmnn .s fa.e is ver distinctly the Voted t lie one ua.nld ..nine seeing ner-nss Mw. ; ii!ist Mrs-. Ward felt deep rritiet timt l.r.-.ikfast lahle she has rinur e.loiiM . :.s iiiiM.i. urn ' .hi-. i-'e. ami hair that ln.ilciJleH an drawn bv two locomotives smiiped at Ward lias hcen a valuable nicniher oflahundaoi eii.-ion o..,i ....ib ,a In,, i. r ... . ,i. 1,,. i ,.. i i ii.. m i . ' ' ' i"' '-e .o in.- nioti 11 i.i J 11. 1IO- llieiiv ... ... i a no o- . ii.iii' -ill ' . i ' N 1 n i -h e I a s 1 11 si pe u i a l.e' an exeiirHion over the Henard Penin sula railroad. orKarlzed by the tnem hers of the Kesto.iy.ih Kozga The run out to the mountain was accomplished in about an hour, and when th-" train ! t; I., ; w .us. t I! man th, 1 1 r t 1 1 , 1 ides beln c a t va ram s ; . Im; l."''i if Inir.i.rliit lo.ai histitati .' in -Vrs. ;oore Is joSSessi(,, ,,f sl,--'" dici'll !, puis, tt-hl. I. oo,,,, ." '"' '' '1 "id resie. t w' .-r. v s of i ' s ..'..i h'-r ahiliiv to wn hi il N.' Ki.k- I '" hit fH an orgar.lmili.u a - t 1 1. hell t" i I ' r'' '- I'e."!. ra ! ion of W.iltlllli M i, nrun i ( l'."st a n. d She lias h-en a trrii-.l ii to I imi 1 adviHor of Mrs 1 1. rkci f.. nt 1 1 a us ' e . - ard while her oui, tnd' .11 UJi III.- " ' 1 'o.. o UIHKC lv a; ;o, Ve. (.:,. 'the ' ' n ' I . . 7" t I o , . )t u sa'e to ir'-Ch't . r-texiil-Ilt t! .1' t MIT" llt.ernl J r.i!,.- a I, j . ,.rj i v. i:. b ; a ; . i - i ! " a 1 1 of v o:k .)! obtain t ,,r . ,,. in n I'i.l I : : .ii' ii ii missed In the new. M-s I'liarles Perkins. 1 he retiring cor 'es ondinK sectetarv. lives at Knoxvllle. '' e p . . .vh re s.-H- holds to.- position of lea-, of the women at the I'niverslty of T. nii -ss. e J5he wits the first woman la lad'iiite from Wesb-yan uiiiiar.'-ily Hlil.s'ie taulll at Welleslev coliege lie fa., la-r iniuringp Mrs Perkins linn '.arii very active In the club and i il'ma- a.' al wo k of her sent.- and iier tn.ifui a i'i' " a' o f X t'er lell'e will be much :. i iss. i i u; the new boa r.l public u k she Is. above everything I s-inimlt. The moui iain the work appealed to her lden of pro Kiesslnn nnd Independence for woman ami she enrolled herself a charter mem- ixr or in.' woman's dull Hhe was always a conn)stent and conservative member of the organisation, never en tering 11 11 necessn r I i e Into illci-imulun Hill w.l at once started on a race to the; never hesitating to raise her voice for ine was soon I r't'ht or Justice. Her pastor, when he for in n line half Hli. I, to the R is! mi , '. ic.-pi "sideiit. r-1' Xtrotijt. hi.'s.. lier i-c sint'ifik; ' Illinois was savins the last 8a1 (service for her analyzed her character well when he sari. 'Her look was ever forward " This not only reflected her Indomitable cour- ii;e. her energy and her iiei sev erance. in r.ign in u.c coup, i!s .r Ce state i m c, nei s ..r .Mrs. i;e,kei s board hold I 1 nnd nation, and had .J a i cji . ta-I "vur er 1 v, r v one enf-'s :). n,. ,j. j r tion ar one of the n. mt a lv.Tu-e.! t.itnk- , ministration wl'h the utmost on fid. in' -rs and fot.-rii8t 'iini. n the Um! h've and r.-spo t for the in w n- i i. t " no in aftim:rif tne n.Ml ot ti e il'jh;1-"" are prepare. to render t otfianizatiou s!.- n- i ; d ., l from , ame lovaltv and s. rv: e t.v Ji a. 1 a K r. otie Ik. nor int.. nnotl the pia.-f she s 1 d a-sum-d 'I.tlv ,;ai:- n.-r ' .11.! ,j .Jrs Percy I'enn y hacker, 'i;c r tirlnc "ii ii'or. is h woman o preit bidlit- un v :b n.v .'nr(-v. high ideals r.nl rlmrtnlni! tsiiuiilltv Slie Is a native of Virgil i... t was reared in the Lone Star stu. d now makes her home at Austin. .Sh s held many posltloi.s C trust In vas and during her serviie to the iiral federation, first as treasurer i an.! next as auditor, sn worked "in sd-ntloaslv and falthfullv for 'h . u i r ia t i.m, and he- srruii personality a:;! ii. much niiFsed on tile new i-.im 1 trie hin.cinaker, and keeps house c , "i ed hv cllmhe i 'u nusoami arc son wno s t . rm . m enith irs oh i ..' .. . v .. . . , , ! 1 oe .sumiiiii was .ina'iv rea. neit urter airs. MierniHii was introduced ... .;.. fi .. .. . ,, . , . ' " i im'ii aii. i un 1 1 1 .- w 1 1 n i n e iiims- ""' entlon as the sen.iul i,s .MrHe ,,, llr,,.ll n.e Illinois deletrati. hi crass, . however made the pests oss j luit h. r faith and trust in something as a bodv ami Rrceted annoying Almost .everyone hro inht a stronger and truer than materia thlnjtH. The state federation Munch banket, and as the hour was late ttreatcr praise could ha paid of , v.lien the top ,.f the mountain was any woman than that "her look was " 1 r. ached and the exercise In el I mid in,' ' ever forward." and In thla estimate of -la'IK. the new eorre-'n V a con.iiieiv in m..i, ,ii,i ..,,.iu..t I her .'haracter every woman tn tlie iaI the picnicker.-, soon had th.-ir camptlres M "' concur. h-w women were better o;iii heneatli pots of cotf. e Known m Orcifon than Mlse Oouthlt M'-s Pr, ! n. dins F'.-d.Ta I n .'1 I''c hais , i, a . ,,,, wn1, ' eitti.'.ei.tiy ,;ai:- Mrs Josiah E. 'owles. who sits at x. . , I W rs. May Al len Ward, w ho j ,. th. rlrht of Mrs P. r.rybar ker. was the .Vr Decker s inf.ui-no-. upon and . tore sir.ndH a! Mr. Hck-rs r?,: v.s i-easurer on the last board and is 5, r"' "r sn '" ''''', " ''Tie. to h-r second ! -e-prf sld- n i aid is R ),,. r.,w fi-nt 1ce-preslder.t Mrs ("owbs cue u, -, ae, ,rr.; ...-:.. , par. un r::ai lais. ton woman w.l! known on's,!,. ,,' ..., s a -a;ifornla woman having lived for m-. " V " r : -' y I--!.', am-r.t.iry ' c;r. lea as w., as In With Vis- Melon . manv yearn tn I-o Angeles She came iinrv. served the fJeneral 1 dircLtor for two years i . le. Ion to her new posl- s ' i''-" at Wheat land, Wvo, t'louk-h he "is ,,f New Knjrlantl birth. Mrs Sheik was the voiinir est member of the last board, ai". lias a ( l,.im;nir personality- siTn-. I'anie.i vni, rare I r, t -; I i (jence , inept and a : :t"i sense of ius; Imrint- Mie ;im two rears she served s cli.iirman ,.f tl;(. membership commit tee, a ". 1 1 ion that ,-nlls forth all tho.e ir .pia .; ;. s !,- Mrs Sheik possesses to i ia.(,e mk'pp (iv'ln 'o her en rf and .'veiiin,. abllln .1'Ml clubs united with, th.- (lencrril Federation dur UiK her tetm (Special Correspondence) Borne, July 14. The pop haa askevl Marconi to Install the wireless tele graphic system In the etipalo of St. Peter's, for the use of the Catholic In stitutions of France and other European countries. Strikes reported In my last c-ontlnue with violence. In Parma 600 arrests have been made. S'hia morning 5fhi strikers appeared at the sjates of the shops and offices of the Rapp company to prevent the entrance of their em ployes, and were dispersed bv the police. A conference has been called between the prefect chief of police on one side and members of tha chamber of labor held as prisoners on the other. In which the prisoners promised to do all In their power to quiet things If triven their uneriy. ine jirefeot has ordered the cloning of the Socialist center which has been the place of reunion and direction of the strikers. An attempt to sack the house of the agent of the Interna tional company resulted In an encounter with troops In which three soldiers Were killed and 12 wounded, while among the strikers were 26 killed and wonnde 1 Three hundred marines of the EnelUti navy have Just visited the pope and received his benediction. His hollnefin presented each one with a handsome sil ver medal In memory of the event. Th soldiers went from his presence much Impressed and pleased. Fn(flfS"jfiPE IJ FROM FAMOUS WIDOW in mil d JudK- At the right of M- mniiusl. , ...i harn.c ve- isit:.. t. -f i .".. !.: ashsrr,. 1 f i ,-' . la.an f. r,e. t,- t.tk i In rev , r ji her ow n the Vin.ri of r',t;,r '"a 'r.i Oulsite ia-t me; . her r mr. '1 ea r t : .ok 'carried hr through . r itn nurt lt. nv .,,, l.-ele ped. i - r. i t . hittu-r she in loli t ...liinr ,.f i i . o I' rorr 1 lie ii 1 1 v into laihllr life during the mMon HulJetm. th" of ft. fc ..rt-an of i hi-nntal that was h'ld in Los Anceles .-n. 'a! i 'at e. T ; Mis '.".r,i IbiHX v.'.irs aeo. when si-e was chairman i" a wo- h !!r." I descendant of the eighth gen. ;,- "f tlie hval ccmmit'ee Her fine hiv. o-M'..n .,f John Alder an.1 his w-'f.. it-i. i;t! a'diitv r-s disolav-d at that time. , W , t ". t 1, Ifi s rsk rr!d Into her anrlr n t r sorer IP' AS .1 b-Ct'irer om il.r.rv i,K..,. 1 Lf th. r:.n.rnl V.lri. 1 Ion .nH ih. m.iHu Of 1 eee-ted P -tit i .oe .la-. ir warn is in ecu 'I'.t demand m p., si.m ard Its e--"l-onmerts. 6h- is the author o '-e'. -ral ho. k FJrorhts of th. N're. rth ("nt:;iy ' dedllrir n'ltb (",ri.-' d TV.'SIoi OlJ C;.!, nv I .. ' r '.-rta lnlrK series ,,f bKi-tche ' a kerrh ,. lf), ;.fe a.,j wr),, iroil poet, which MOW. !'s r.irlte.1 o.j' for aperisl rralae. and several o,r- tti"g of -,:a! mrlt Ward possesses a (inn 'tan -f met W'tii fiw.r t o-, . v for ier womm At it.e r l.xinii rr.-eting- ,,f t h nienl i-iniiofi everv o-. felt II. par"!," .la 5,- p'lskir iK', in fir usual ............ muy. lM:lrl Pierr, a,' at would be at th rut bb nntsl wlthlr tl " " ohith ot w eCT.me unler h.-r irx ' M flt it was .he evnr of r. i- tHn that cmM not r renewed b it 'herej m M fel .he had ben privileged ttmn r!La f a ami.... .. . ,.' '"" rr,e4 oa the bnard with lira ' T,, f(,,.,('; t-fi rpoe. ber brad rut!c-Hi u r.r. if. .r,,'li ..r '" arholarly spirit IT t.evr ir. ,t.,r;t ... s rlt , ;J ' " " -oe the pettv ard lTlr.tie, the membera cf her ofn- u!r lr her ?wr '" Sh vr lr" rial faanllr. I r,er."r. ,;at, -nli i.J ' 1 ' 1 s.' at ar rw i .1 t t 1 . . . rfil. .a, - rt'a "rid It was Mm rtdtip N M"Mr. bo Tar1 at ikera lft la D jtrtwr and Is ! .f titerMsnr 4 te erM.nrr r.f IK. I af...l I etersl'isi A m 1m e r.:.., I . - -- " - a m l.i inn. & 1 ,voi -w o j-.,. . . . . .... . - ' " ri. i. ra, ii maajriMaM at to her fit .t. . . t tha Mh tUJowJofraL'ntf u llJLSYJ ft rrnst pffirlprV ntfrr Am firat vlr- hli rn1!nuiru to benefit it by her Mrs Sherman who is ntal1 et the vft f T Mrs ivrklns. ( the retiring -ronlm errtry. arid one of the me effi lent rmin who ever held "ffi'e ir. the General Federation A f?-r ry irg four yenra in thin 'ja itv. she received a very larre vote H"i!in ro eerond v!re-preident i.," r-t hrltni? ars) t. I chli'h mt mitt PrMt an hnnnr tn an 4-ntry Mr- ' h 'orffaniMtion as to I;er The people 1 r.rovtttr, jT e- he- r,u.rf. '"Ji r tnoaeed eT!M' fnr -t ton mnrr-itlen i-r lorwarl a a -!i'ncr at tha B-a- hi feel that woman s cluha threiater, the ruin of all tnat latge rrr.portion . f woman p charm which Is ba ed opon her lanoranre will probably feel that their .rt feafs ar eonflrmed when tl.ay learn that Mm Sherman is a mem ber af the fkeultr of John Marshall t X w college of Chicago, and actually vtrea Inatrijetlon to riaaaaa -of men In pa el lament a ry law For a numb, of veara aha haa flllei ta tnaltlon- of Is w lecturer In thi department a p4tinn prevtooslv flM4 bv maw of national r rata tion. Mr. Sherman la tba aa- Shelk are three i rr. an . r whom were! i n. y a-e respective! v Mrs Allen of l'f Virvlnl. Airs MHlin4 arpenter of Nw York, and Mrs. Snrali . Kans of Oregon To the ". Mrs M,re are Mrs Orr of n.o Mrs Kinsey of Indians and Mrs Johnson of Rhode Islnn.I Mrs KInse was reelee-ed. hut Mrs Orr and Mrs Johnson retire aftr having aervad four years the time limit I' I.eedy After the lunch hour had passed "America" was sung bv tie . nlire i.um h r o' people who had taken the out ing Colonel W. T Perkins was then tut ro lueed. and after a wittv humorous little Impromptu talk le m. sum. eded on the speakers mik bv Judge s T. Jeffreys. The speeches of both men were well received. J.idgr Shepard aiso made an address in whb h he spoke of the wondeis of Alaska Mi l the spirit of the people Th" speak, rs all seemed to undeistand th In Iimk ,.f the nubile, and ended their addresses eitilcklv, thus refraining from exhaust inr th" tiatienrc of their h ar-rs Kodaka were ther" bv th.e .,fi7.. ns It waa all keep still" o-id look this w nv I'lraw from many thrott e' once and some splendid lews w . re ohnin-.! It was a ooninza for th li-'tographer. who lial a chance to secure pictures that were most nnhiue An.r the speakers concluded the party sirg "The Star 8panabd Manner. and with great enthusiasm the stars and stripes were planted at the hlgnest elevation, accem panled bv The old Flag Never Touched tha Ground " It was then about 1 olo. k In the morning and the iin tiaej scaln risen irom nis snort hide neninei the renev for up ami down and over the state she went searching the real hlstorv of the pioneer women, that In her book. 'A Souvenir of Western Women." there I might nothing appear that was not ab ! Solutdv reliable. In this work she be- catne well known to many women, for It was among tnem generally she sought her Informal Ion. and It w ill be to the Women or the Mite hrr death will come as a severe and as a personal loaa SIR THOMAS LIPTOX XOT WKLL LIKED mm IIROPc;,, the enurte.v r.f Mrs Johi - i irom nis snort hide neninei the rene' rormer prestoent of , 1aks of the Saw t.t h mountains Pell tvegosyah K .tga the woman s club of Nome this department has re c!ve1 the following delightful account of the midnight t tcnle given by the club to K'ng mounta'n. Alaka Ar- n.ell down the lona mountain side went the frnllrkers Some picked hnndfule r.f nowera while rtuTi!ng to the train that waited where it had stopped with Its passenger The return run to the Ity was made on record time and 'he hi. ' e. . a , . r . . I . , . .LMJ rH , . -.e,(l (o uirir n.'in. ? leenr.g i na r i nev .ee- e-" er nne iiriure taken h hart a most rompanj irig the count. th. at midnight On ;)t highest r.ak of Kt. rm. tain about 2i people from the city act night witnessed the setting of the tun. while they aat around their rampfires, and within a few mlautea saw It rlsa an in to begin another dav It waa as on of the spakee Mt(j h.n4,r. gurten mountain cilmh.' the eleratton bf ing onlv 1 Ii feet. hu! the surround ing covntrr ooull nw aeea for do(ns of miles, an( the higher peak cf the beau tlful Sawtooth mountains loomed be p1e1n the rnwtiat ho. of sklea. Tat peopla wast to tfca mountain on srlrnl'd time, an' wondering why In the v-rld thev hd reer made the trip b fore TO rl'ibwvnen throupThout the state th tragic death of Miss Mary Dou'hlt came with more of a hock M grief than rrbapa to anj other rlaaa of people, for sj-e waa so ronstantly among them and waa ao much a rrt of the elub work, both la Portland and laevbera. At tba first rail for the organisation of cJutj ia Port la o4 aha raapwadaw, ' "l ' (Tnltea rre leieed TTIrt ) London, Aug 1 Sir "Tommy" LIpton Is not as well liked throurhotit the i.ritisu isles as he Is in America. His recent Announcement that -he s going after the America eup again has got him a good deal talked about Most of the rnmt)ent is rattier slighting. All Kngla.nd. Ireland and Scotland ad mit him a true-blue sportsman, a real captain of Industry and personally a food fellow." His oountrvmen like m In a pa'rontair.g way and would lie glad to see him lift the cup Hut the fact Is sir "Tommv" hasn't quartering enough) tn suit the Hrltlsh anstoirarv The nohilltv doesn't ratad dabbling in trade itself, but It alwsys bears In mind that It n nobility first and In trade' afterward. t-ir Tommy' was a tradesman i common tea merchant first If h nadn : be-n h never Would have beeu a baronet It was tn his succesa In vulrfir commerce that he r,w4 hi. i.i llad he stayed a mere tradesman th n-:!orrary wotKd nave j.aefl him tetter It recognises that fee couldn't help a humble orlg'c But ha ro-uld help tir ing to 'T.reiw- Into'- tha nohllUf. In his lauure to siv tnr ha waa put lies bis offer.se Tha ariatocrwrf can't for give Mm for It. Mrs. John James Ingalls. wife of the late I.'nlted States senator from Kansas, who Is vis iting her daughter, Mm. Davis, at the Vancouver barracks, la a famous cook. Mrs. Ingalls haa a reolpe for making blaokberry jam which has become cele brated over all Kansas and the middle west In general. Nearly every housekeeper In tha vlcln ' lty of Atchison, Mrs. Ingalls' home, has a copy of this recipe In her rook book. Mrs. Davta Is the wife of Lieutenant Davis of the First infantry, which re cently came from the PhU plnes. Mrs Ingalls' blackberry Jam recipe Is as follows: Carefully sort a gallon of blackberries. Wash and drain. Place In a ureserlng keltta, pour In a pint of water and cook until soft, stirring and mashing with a wooden spoon to break up tha fruit. Take care that It doea not scorch. Take from the fire and press through a wire aieve Into a stane Jar Do ftot use this tin. Stir this pulp thoroughly. Take a quart of sugar measured light and previously heated In tha oven Bring to a boll. Cook rapidly for 15 or 10 minutes un til It Jellies, when dropped Into cold asucer. Pour Into small Jars. When cool, seal. Repeat the cooking with another quart of the pulp until all has been used The Jam la easier and better prepared a quart at a t.me. It la a good plan in hot weather to prepare the berries one day. and make the lam the next morning. Reefrree) concrete Is riming Into use instead of wnod for mine pJlIara. It le claimed to be stronger. cndVe dur able, end to aave from 1 to If per eal hi cost. e - Protect Nervous System. The organism causing meningitis Is not found In the blord, but flourishes In the oily substanee which proteeta the nervous system from injury by tha bones. i. Knsiie, a prominent merchant of this city, has lust returne! from an ex tended trip abroad. During hla foor mmit ha" absence from Portland, Mr. Krauts? 'has visited the capital rllkes and fn renowned watering placet o Furopa. He returned last AuBday le kit faJBii. .