The Oregon daily journal., August 15, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

V ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1908.
i
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
i ,
, I.. 'I. Pfunder. II. nehrend-
H. UrhremiMf n. II. Hettinger,
Hettinger. Mra. W. E. I'rutl-
niiiri'i nurncn. A. r
M
pllclty.
en and
The Fashlonablo Coat.
IN1 you, the linen coat must be a
trifle fancy. When H Is plain It
Is too near akin to the old dust
er to he regarded as a worldling.
This In not a season of slm
A touch of color on natural lln-
comblnations of Empire, Greek
ond Japanese are not amiss.
Krom house decorations to house
clothes no one now rnmds how many col
ors or epochs are represented In one room
or one oostume. Therefore a linen top
coat may filch from Its more gorgeous
sisters and still remain the correot
thin.
For example, one audi eoat thatjhas
seen constant sorvlco this summer In
trolley cars as well as automobiles, and
In train as well as street. Is slightly em
pire. The lower part, which covers the
skirt Is cut with little fullness, to
hang quite straight from a lino above
the waist. At the back It has a box
plait, and In the front it. has buttojns and
buttonholes which are as orien leu open
as fastened.
The top part has long 'shoulder seams,
and there are nelt-her tuoks nor plahs
to hide the plainness. At the center
front are two wide revers of bright
green linen that are cut to a point Just
above a high waist line. The turnover
collar Is of this linen, edged with three
rows of tan soutache.
1'iowrr the front from collar to belt Is
a double-brermted walst'OHt of the green,
fastened with small horn buttons. The
sleeves stnrt well down over the arm,
nn. I are quits loose, with the fullness
IhIiI In plaits around the arm. At three--quarters
length they are finished with
wide turnover cuffs of green linen, fas
tened to the sleeve' with buttons.
are liked by, some, but these have dis
advantages. The rough surfaoe of
Kajah shows the soil very quickly and
the tussore in a good, heavy quality ls
always expensive. Bo it seems that
mohair 1 the best all-round material
for a motor coat. It can be found In
a large ranger of colors, It keeps its
shape and trlmness. sheds the dust and
Is just the right weight Many of these
coats are strictly tailored and- of the
Raglan cut. The collar may be
fastened irp close to the throat and the
only trimming Is rows of stitching with
perhaps strappings and buttons. A
good practical hat for motoring Is
I'annma, or rough straw trimmed with a
scarf which matches the collar of the
coat. The veil is not necessarily of the
plaited at the sides with a box plait In
front ami an Inverted one In the back
The border of the material around the
root was the only trimming.
Instead of the large armhole going
out, as was predicted In thoVarly part
of the season. It has continued on a
great number of garments.
It Is no longer round, however. It Is
penr-shaped. The lon point Is below
the arm running nearly to waist. It Is
quite a pretty touch on Jumpers, on
looso conts and especially on the new
Hlreveless coat, which, by the way, has
crown In popularity.
It was natural to believe that such a
gaimnnt would find popularity on ac
count of Its coolness and lark of weight.
True, it Is not cooler than a jumper,
hut It can be made In n creator variety
of materials and Is newer.
Such' coat Is quite striking In forest
green rotiirti linen, single breasted, fas
tened with greiin bone buttons with a
collar aril ermholo trimming of dull
green and white cretonne.
The scar-shaped armhole Is quite pro
nounced In suvh a coat and with the cre
tonne trimming makes a conspicuous but
H good touch.
Ingenious women who have seen the
near-sNnped nrmholo In coats and liked
ft have hud the cleverness to take out
the sleeves of their coats which were
worn and possibly unfashionable.
The styles In sleeves ' change so rap-
Idly that, to quote one woman, you have
to take a dressmaker home with the
gown to alter the sleeves on the wav.
With half of this true, it Is quite
probable that the sleeves of May nro not
as fashionable ns one. desires in August.
It Is better to t'nke them out than to
wear them as they are.
The armhole Is cut down Into this
narrow pear-shaped opening and the
edges trimmed with flat embroidery
or lr one is a goon needleworker. they
io scalloped and buttonholed. Tills has
been done In colored floss on a white
linen coat which Is quite nrettv when
one wears hat trimming belt and stock
ings to match.
un one sucti coat tne armholes were
buttonholed with hoavy black floss the.
natural straw tin t was trimmed with
Mack wines, there was a patent leather
neu. oiacK stocKine-s worKed with white
clocks at the side and patent leather
pump$ with flat bows and low heels.
N'
Fads and Fashions.
rEW YORK. Aug. 15. The Dons-ee
dust coat is losing the favor of
the motorists and in its nlacu w
have the smart mohair and serge coats
which are by far more serviceable and
in many ways more attractive. It has
been found that the pongee coat does
not keep its fresh appearance on a long
tour, but looks sadly rumpled and shape
less when the destination is reached
this especially if the coat has ever hn'
laundered. The heavy poncces of the !
Rajah make, and the French tussore I
- -
Ml
a JJlffl
The new model coats for early fall
wear show the long lines of Dlrec
tolre mode, and the. fancy waist
coat Is an Important feature.
same color, but is one that becomes the
wearer and looks well with tho aoat.
Generally the darker shades of blue,
green and brown are chosen, leaving
the paler tints for short, pleasure trips,
if such be taken, but white in a waah
gauze is always popular.
Bordered materials are holdlne- their
favor In the feminine field and the bor
ders are being used as trimming's on
gowns. The new foulards are especi
ally attractive and are very cool for hot
weather dresses. A smart frock, in the
new light cherry-colored foulard had
pin dots of white and a border In zig
zag or chevron effect. Tho waist was
made with small tucks stitched to the
bust line in front and to the waist line
In the back. The border was used for
the center fold in back as well as front.
In the collar, cuffs and shoulder senilis
the border appeared again. The sleeve
produced a cape effect by six. downward
turned tucks at the top and at thevwrlst
were tucked vertically Into the WiT.
The skirt, a one-piece model, was group-
The present fashions in Jewelry show
decided changes from those a season
hacK. Cold and silver are not the onlv
metals worn, but copper, horn and ivory
are usea aDunaantiy. Mother or pearl
or baroque pearls are set in black, sli
ver or copper. Enamels, translucent,
with a brilliant finish like the real
gems are among the fads of the day.
When carved by a master's hand, horn
is oombined with oostly gems, pearls
being the favorites. Ivory and silver
Jewelry Is most effective while cameos
with copper settings are exceptionally
pretty. Sqme of the jewelry that is
Worn In the -evening are yery odd neck
laces, stomachers, breast plates, diadems-
n,nd rings, and for day wear there
are necklaces, buckles, buttons and hat
pins. The necklaces worn in the day
time are much heavier than those for
evening, yet sometimes we see a slen
der, quivering pendant worn on a fine
chain. Tho diadem, instead of being
reserved for ceremonious occasions as
has been the fashion, is now worn nt
dinners, operas or evening parties by
nearly every well-dresned woman. Just
at present hat pins are recelvtng much
attention. At first one does not realize
how much money can be spent on them,
for they must be artistic and either lri
some piece of old Jewelry or some rich
design of modern work. On certain hats
the plnH are chosen Just alike, but of
ferer they are all different. One hat
noticed recently had an old silver fleur-
de-lis, a piece of Unman mosaic a pale
yellow and white cameo set In an old
copper rim and a very large, round,
darkened ball of carved Ivor).. That
there is a craze for old lilts or Jewelrv
Is evident and ful!v us much time Is
spent on selecting these pins- as on the
hats In which they are worn.
The Eiporlence of Mwij.
UUAIl In starch helps to glr
fine gloss, uid for the purpose of
stiffening lace it can be used by
Itself.
It Is not generally known, but
to prevent rakes from burning nlaoe a
little bran at the bottom of the tins.
A weak solution of turpentine poured
down the water pipes once a week will
drive the water bugs away.
Clotheslines and pegs will last muoh
longer If they are boiled for 10 minutes
wlien new. It Is a good plan to repeat
the boiling occasionally.
When Ironing .handkerchiefs, begin
Ironing In the middle. Ironing the
edges first causes the middle to swell
out and makes It very difficult to iron
and fold them properly. Test the iron
on a piece of rag or paper to prevent
any accident by scorching.
The most convenient scrub bucket is a
light one made of icalvanlzed tin with a
wide rlarlng top. The bucket should
bo fitted with a who soon tray at one
Side, for often the noun Is wasted when
left floating In tho water or there Is
no convenient place to put it while
scrubbing. Holes can be punctured in
the bucket and the wire tray fastened
with wire or heavy cord. Again, the
soap may be kept In the tray and will
always be convenient when needed.
The proper way to can fruit Is to
have a canner. Many use tho bolfer in
preference. If glass Jars and rubber
bands are used for sealing the fruit,
great care must be tsken not to fasten
the lid too closely whon the fruit Is
placed in the boiler. Twist the lid on
just enough to hold it. Cold water Is
placed In the holler to almost cover the.
jars. It should be about one Inch below
the glass edge, rover the boiler while
the fruit Is cooklnK. remove one Jar at
a time and seal as tlxlit as possible.
Turn the Jar upside down to test It. If
no Juice escapes It Is perfectly sealed.
I that linvo not begun
Kpiro point down l ho
or Kernels am
well-buttered nans iihont
depth and roust dry in
very slow riio. l'lure In
proor lioxes. 'lo cook. nok over iiIkIiI.
Ktlr until thern are no Imnl lumps then
cook your favo-llo way, un.l 1 am sure
you will pronounce it the hest ntr.
l'orn--4'un com tin shium wy that
you do beuns.
Halted Coin - Slinvo tho corn; put a
layer In a deep crock, i..-.iih:Mi 1 1 1 tin
salt over it, then another i.t r of corn
pounded down, n.opi s'llt. un.l no on
until the crock Is full. Flnlfli wlih salt
linen press down with a wiilxht and keep
iu n um iv, lwvi inn
Rofhrhlld
, sen, .Mrs.
Florence
horn tn , Miss
, Jackson, Ma Knffesldes, Mr A. Til
zer, Mr. and Mrs t) Mangold, MISS
Varren, Mrs ic. w. Warren Jr., Mrs.
I S. I,. Rosenblatt, IC O. lllacksford, T.
i Holoman. A. rt M srhluill fc-lfi unit (wn
Into ! children. Mario N'cvlns "liiiina. Itnharr-
an Inch In son, Mike Jacob, Airs. Mike Jacob and
own with a daughter, Mrs. o M. ltesser Mlia II.
jars or moth-i Helling. Mrs. V. Kroenian. M R. Wake-
man, ('. K. Potts and wife, A. J. Van
tine Vlnoont (,'ooke, r. k. oiltner. Mrs.
it. II. Ulltner, K R. Martin and wife,
S. II. t'lunls, William HrueMa. all ot
Portland ; Mrs. Rosenheim. Mrs. E. I...
Heine. Mrs. I.. A. Heine. Misses E. and
! Helnn, Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs.
tJeorno P. Holman. Halt Lake Cltv:
I.
lo harden. Run a
center of each row
iii tho pulu
oo'ls, shred
diy. Nice
mis lor Inva-
Among the combinations of different I
materials this .year nre cloth and tns
sore and tussore and voile. these are'
seen very frequently in the Jacket and
skirt suits. Th gross-grain tussore Is
used mostly because tho surface Is
much amoother than the heavy, rough
variety. Then In the linens the plain
colors are combined with checks and
stripes. The most fashionable colors
in linen are ocher. leather color, dark
prune old. Iilue and bottle green. There
have been some plaited skirts of cross
bar black and white, with linen coats
of self color, soulaohed with coarse luce
motifs set In. There Is a material
w;hich was new this season, which lends
Itself beautifully in the making up of
tailored costumes. It is called "Mirage."
and It Is well named, for the effecly Is
Aery brilliant, like a supple mirror on
which are raised little Imperfections of
roughness that are peculiar in the ori
ental silks of Japan and China. This
fabric may be found In any color.
'FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
H If, H
The Doings of Women.
ITKRARY faddists, before this, hnve
"consecrated" rooms to some fa
' vorlte authors, making such a
place a Longfellow, or a Dickens room.
or a Scott room, with many editions of
the particular author and as many relics
as It Is possible to buy. Now there Is
an Omar Khayyam room In Washington.
It belongs to a woman whose home Is
near that of the Persian minister. The
room Is patterned af t r a living room in
Persian home. The walls are cov
ered wit rugs and fine draperies and
In rusticframes are scrolls containing
favorite quotations from "Tho Rubal-
yat." There is an Idealized sketch of
the noet kecninp watch with - the lion
and the lizard.
Miss Iiern.':rdv. a Smith oollege pro
fessor. Is making a study of the immi
grant question and has been appointed
by the Italian government to investi
gate tho condition of women and chil
dren who come to tl-e United States
from Italy. Her open letters to the
Italian press on the subject of the Ital
ian women Immigrants have attracted
much attention. She Is in favor of a
Root rieor.
Two cups brown miliar. Pour over it
2 quarts of bolMng water, then add 4
quarts cold water, H yeast cake, 1 ta
blespoon wlntergreen, 3 tahlespoons root
beer extract. Keep In a warm place for
six hours, then move to a cool, dark
place and put on Ice a few hours be
fore using.
Oatmeal Lemonade.
Lemon oatmeal drink Is one of which
Invalids rarely tire. Mix a tablespoon
of fine oatmeal Into a smooth paste
with cold water; then pour over It
three pints of boiling water, stirring
well all tho time. riacc in a saucepan
and boll until the quantity Is reduced to
two pints. Sot It aside to coo!, and then
pour the clear gruel away from the sedi
ment. Add to this tho Juice of a lemon
and a small quantity of powdered sugar.
This may lie served hot or cold, and It
good either way.
uuru .-leicei lender, ensr
lengthwise of, the ods nn
for soups and v
lids.
Canned Asparagus Ts onlv freshly
cut asparagus. Avoid all toi'lncs unil
tough pieces. Wash and cut in Inch
lengths, cook tender, put In quart tars
ana seal; the Jars, rubbers and covers
must bo thoroiiKhly scalded and hot
When filled. Asparngus cn also he
cooked In the cans and seal,.., fu.iow- i
tng the directions given m this aiiMe1
for canning green bean. i
Rhubarb Wash und cut the rhubarb
without peeling It, cover with a tnln
sugar syrup and cook tender; then seal
as you would fruit. !
Cucumbers The only pr ' ttcil wny
of preserving cucumbers (.eems to bo I
by pickling them. To make good pl' kli-s l
seems to be an nrt One mistake many,'
housekeepers make Is In washing them.
They must be washed with tho greatest
care, so as not to bruise tho little pp
tuberauccs upon them, for If you d ;
you will have soft pickle Sort ti,.
small ones from the largo
them separately. Put smull
w'eak brine for six or eight
larger ones use a stronger
sosk a little longer. Then
iHettlia Lovlsoti, Uulncy. or.; C,
ttclster. Everett, Wash.; John Adair,
I Mrs. H. F. Prael. H. F. Prael, Astoria;
jl'r W. D. Carlisle, St. Petersburg Rus
(sla; Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts. Sftlem;
I 1.1:7 8cliildknecht. Minn.; W. J. Ross,
! Cutwell, Idaho.
I necankram Ion.
I Mrs W. J. Ramsby, C. A. Nelson,
W. H Guild. Mrs. R. W. Montague, Miss
I Margaret Montague, Caroline Montague,
1 Myrtle Ilennett. Airs. O. A Thornton,
('rank O. K. Resti. D. A. Milne. J. A.
I'lik, Henry Mathews. A. K. Jackson.
Mrs R. W. Holman. Mrs. N. Iwls, IV
, W. Thomas and wife, all of Portland.
Pacific View.
1 William H. Druschel and family. E.
J. Killer, W. W. Cooley and daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Vanlklke, Miss V. Vaniklke,
Mrs. Losll, Joseph Faulkner and fam
I lly, R. M. Hudson, Mrs. Hudson and
daughter, all of Portland.
and treat
ones In a 1
hours; for
brine and
line voor
AT NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
This has been apparently the banner
week of Newport's season. Hundreds
of ;i..oj,l came In from Portland ana
the v.iiUy Saturday. Sunday and Mon-
and put in vinegar and water In eq,ln, ; '1 " ,""7..,""i
arriving from all points. Two days'
rain served only to drive some of the
ueis Into the hotels, and today
kettle with well-washed grape leav
Vegetables for 'Winter.
Ily Floradella,
Canned Reels -- Select medium-size
beets, conk tender, remove their jack
ets and slice them Into a porcelain ket
tle. Pour over them sufficient diluted
vinegar to cover, add salt and penpur to
tnHto and a little sugar. ItiiiiK them to
tho boiling point, put Into cans and seal
as you would fruit.
Canned lireen Ilea ns -Pen na with a
crisp, tender pod must be chosen. He
foro tho beans bein to form, wash,
break tho pods Into short pieces, cook
until tender, put into cans and seal; or
fill Jars with the Ucans uncooked, press
down, fill with fresh cold water, put
on the rubber and cover, but do not
tighten. Place a little straw in a boiler,
set the Jars on this and fill the holler
with cold water. Hrlrig to a boll and
boll frir two hours: then take Taj's out,
tighten the covers and set In a cool, dark
place. They should be watched for a
few days, and If any air bubbles show
open and scald at once and use, but do
not try to reseal them.
Dried Corn I'so only well-filled ears I
parts to cover your pickles. 1 o n
scald too many at once. In another,
vessel have some good strwrig vlnegur
heating, place your pickles in your jars
and to each quart Jar add one table- 1
spoonful of sugar, one teaspoon each of
black and white mustard seed, celery
seed and a small pleCo of ginger root.
Fill up the Jar with the hot vinegar and.
seal. I
Another Way To a peck of green
cucumbers take half a pint of coarse
salt and make, a brine sufficient to cover
the pickles, pouring It on tlu-m boiling
hot. Let stand lor a day, drain off and
repeat the operation twice ntain. ur;ing
new brlno each time and allowing -4
hours between each change. Then drain
off the brine, pour on boiling water and
let sland another 21 hours. When the
cucumbers are well filled out, pack them
In jars, placing among them small bags
of whole allspice, cloves and cinnamon
in e.iuol parts. Scatter sr. 1 ill pieces of
horseradish among the pickles and pour
hot vinegar on enough to covlt the
pickles.
Swopt Cucumber Pickle T'se cucum
bers cut ill strips and soaked In salt
water over night. To -every quart of
vinegnr odd one pound of sugar; boil
and skim. Roll the cucumber scrips in
the vlnegnr until tender and transnar
. nl. Remove the pickles, strain the vin
egar, add a muslin brig of mixed splco.
'o!l two hours. Wen pour it over tho
Words of Pralso ""
For the several Ingredient ot hJrh TV.
Pierce's modlrlnrs ar composed. 11 tivrm
by leaders in all tho several Koojl of
medicine, should have far more wlgbl
than any amount of nun-proIeMlunsJ v
tlmonlali. Dr. l'lorco'a Favorite rreecrttx
tlon hu run dauok or boxestt on every
bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all IU in- ,
gredlenta printed in plalu Encllah.
If you are an Invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backiohe. gnaw
Ingdlstriw In mom&ch, periodical palni,
dliagreyfible, catarrhal. plvlo drain,
dragg lifedown distress Inlower abdometi
or pdvJAj perhaps dark spot or speck
dancing before the eyes, faint spells so l
klndfcdsyni atoms caused by female weak
ness, o&ftbtr derangement of the feminine
can not da better than take
Favorite Prescription.
sfiltsl, surceon s knllosnd operv .
may be avoided by the timely
a vorlte Prescription" In such
Thereby the obnoxious trsrrtln-
ttions spd j. .i tre:it.n..-i7if of jcTe Fsinlly
pliyiician cm jm avoided and a thorQiic't
ctuire or successful ireatnient carried t".t
'Qhttr tftW-yJE. -EEC luuiUy. " a vori be
Prescription " I composed of the very best
native medicinal roots krfew-n to medlcsl ,
science for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and do
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescription; It will not perform mira
cles ; It will not dlsolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. It will do as much to -
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to
women as any medicine can. It must bfl
given a fair cnance by perseverance la it
use for a reasonable length of time.
Ypi) Cgn'f ffprd n crpt ti-t w.
trum as a puhniuib? for ,him
'.-.-I'lT. - -
.'hnwr? com poTTl
organs,
Dr. Pier.
Theh
ting ta
use of
cases.
ML.
pickles, cover and set In a cool place
Watermelon I 'jck le-- Follow directions
given for sweet cucumber pickle, using
melon with a thick, crisp rind.
Fruit Juices - For refreshing drinks,
preparing desserts and indispensable in
illness, they are so serviceable and so
easily prepared that no housewife should
try to do without them. Anv Juicy fruit
- only the best ripe, but not overripe
fruit should be used. To extract the
juice, crush, heut and strain, reheat and
can the same as fruit, adding sugar or
not. us preferred; or It mav be put in
large bottles, tiehtly corked, the corks
pushed in eyen with the glass or cut off
even and dipped in melted wax. Fnfer
iiun'.ed wine for sacramental pifrposcs
may Im prepared In the same wav, using
a good dark grat.e the small-dark wine
tii"i is preiF-raiue
SUMMER VISITORS
AT THE SEASHORE
(Continued from Tage, Four )
mm
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
Nursery Talk.
LET the children have sweets. The
system craves them. They nour
ish and build up the tissues. The
best timo to give children sweets
Is at meal time. I,ot fruits, Jelly,
syrup or honey form part of each meal,
and then children will not so often plead
for candy and cake.
This will prove a great boon to moth
ers whose babies gqt uncovered In the
night: Take-" jir of children's side
elastics, pin them around the corner post
of tho crib and fasten the hooks onto
the sheet or spread. The elastic keeps
them covered, yet gives enough for them
tO turn over.
It Is now said that pretzels are ns
rood as stale Pread for small children
Fresh bread should never be allowed
them. The dryness and saltiness of the
pretzel nre supposed to bo its chief
good The latter is needed by a child's
constitution, is purifying and Is a tonic.
Mothers are responsible for many
esses crooked legs In little children,
because they are so anxious to see the
baby walking that they will not wait
for its limbs to grow strong enough to
support even the slight weight of Its
bouj(iThen comes the condition known
as khock-knees, or that commonly
spoken of as bow-legs." Often weakness
of the ankle or instep inay be attrib
uted to the same cause.
Chlldwjn who gather wild flowers
should bo taught that they must not
put them in tha mouth- The buttercup,
w hich Is harmless enough to handle, con
tains an acrid poison that will produce
a sore .mouth, and, taken Into the stom
ach:" worse effects might result. It also
Contains a narcotic principle, anemonln,
which has tho property of diminishing
the respiration and heart action.
It Is very nice for every little girl
to know how to do a bit of laundry
work, and doubly so If she can Iron.
To learn the art of linen Ironing Is
helpful to any girl, for she mav have
a home of her owjj some day. She will
take personal delight In keeping tJne
finen embroidered pieces fresh and 'at
tractive-looking, and only personal care
will Insure that result. Most children
ret a start by Ironing baby doll clothes.
They ret Into the regular wash and are'
RnrlnLied tho liniK Aa nthor rlnlha. an4 I
ii. ;;r.rH . ".- ices
.iv.,,.- mv .v., Hiring IU;
work, and an old chair or box is used
for an ironing table.
i
5. S&r
master. John F. .Murphy, Mrs. John
F. Murphy, John (i. I'eters, Mrs.
John I'eters, V. 1. Norlhiup,
Ueorao C linker, (i. X. Smith, .Mrs. ;.
X Smith, K. H. Carleton, wife and son,
F.' K. Watson. H. It. VVarriner. inir,v
Wiltshire I. White, V. . Judge, Mrs.
P. V. King. F. 1.. .Sciuinz. Mrs. Kchanz.
I Mrs, Herns. (Jeorgo F. Hargls, 1'. I,.
Harrington, J. W. .Mackenzie, wile ami
daughter, Marvin Keifady. W H Grif
fith arid family. B. F. George. William
F. Carroll, Irs. Richard Habersham,
Mrs. Klliott, i:. P. Hrigham. Charles
1're.hn, Abe Hlackman, Gerald Thiuniis.
H. V. YetcUln and wife, (ieorge Koyer.
Mrs. George Hover. Herbert Key, r. It.i
chel Rover. Louise Koyer, K. SloMnhci-
ser, J. Campbell, F.d 1. Dwens, Arthur
O. Merrick, Theresa Zuriner, l.i.in.i
Pearson. Miss Winn, Gertrude Jiliiui, 1.
Aronson, K. K. Kingsbury. J,. A. Walker,
J Olsen, Mrs. .1. Disco. W. K. Prud- 1
hbmnie, all of Portland; 'W. Hide-
balgh, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hatch. I r. I'os-i
from, J. J. Ijellinger lilujrl. s XL-mi, .
Minnie X'lemi, J. Mannlsto. Alarj Ka
kela. I. Van L'usen. I.011.1 Smith. Fred
Simlngton, Sol Abrams, T. J. HossIni -m.
Carrie M. Lauder. Om'iha, XeL.; Miss'
Portland; C. T. MeCov
Coy, Kansas Cltv: Mr
Meredith, Los Angeles
wire, t . Knight ami vlf(
Mrs. J. W. Slay,.,,. jrs. ,
fin Francisco; J. c. M
1-a.KC, t 11 y; j.
Tacoiiia; Mrs. Jm
S. Adanm, Sci-ttl
vr, G. V. Kl.' g. r
Holmes. Lansing
i ien, fit fa I irtlt
t ti
F:iils
M
k. I
I'en.lloton
M ister soil
Mrs. G. ,
JMiyder a
Meyer. Mis
A. 11. Pntrlciin
oxford, u:;lii:
Idaho; .M;,iKii t
Sargent" g
A. L. lb x'.-r a
P. A. Anders. .n.
ton Tayb
icril.
, Je
skiiie. w.
Mrs. lien
M. Arthur
us. mi II
-iu M.11 2
"lg" Ma-.. Ml
Mrs. C. T. Mr
and Mrs. A. F.
R. Kerr and
The I Miles;
L. Mitchell.
('lain. sjilt
I'onnellv, 11. Sargent
k Hastle, .Mrs. lOmory
: -Mrs. s. K. V. Web
Icrenco Holmes, Hazel
Mich.; K,,S, a Nil.
Ho tie; A. ". Zalon-
.Minn F
-Mrs. J. A. Mastet
Llgiii, nr.; G. A.
M.ingiiiiy, Spokane
I fa mil.-. Willi,, w
i ;
Mitchell
'n. Kena
Mungany,
J. M "W.
ilia; Mrs.
pi
rgetown. ! I'
Mrs. W. It. Slald.n
Mrs. J. Hr.inl. Hmse
Lilis. Hoise, Idaho.
Seaside House.
r arid wife. Ur.iham G.,ss
"". H. S Mears. c str.-in.
t. Mr. Kdith Baldwin, F
Hi. N. II. skine, Airs N H
in Abi.kay Skine Ionald
W. Wld, I, Ion, Mrs s. Simon'
Levy. Mr., j j Marsh, c .'
lu. F. J. SJaden. ... . Mnr.
Kehrendseii. jjr.s f! lud.rend-
ii"' Larliate. Mrs M. X M.,v-c.
- I lelen Mavo. t ;
t. 1-
Id.
W.
and 1
Model for shirtwaist for early fall
style. The big buttons and the
modified Marie Antoinette frill are
much liked.
X. O. Brlggs. Mrs. V. Kvaii, I'. C !'
son, T. Meiter. J. Laicm i t. .Vmr.iii
Werner Wheat lev. Rolston Hutterf
Spokane; R. I. Arms. Hot Lake.
Mrs. Charles Miller, Orotic... 1,1a.
L. Smith, Hood River. H Mlllen, C
Rradley, Gearhart, Ray KoLinon.
loin; E. A. Frcsa, Mrs K. A 1'i'si,
P. Lawery. Mrs. Haulton l!r:gi;s
family, Dntario. Or.; J. R. Aimm , N.
York city; Mrs. J. F. liraiigaa. Mrs
M. Branlgan, James ii. Wallick. S. iivi.
Dr. and Mrs. o. S. Miller and daughter.
Pt Louis, Mo.; T H Adams and '.fe
J. C. Huston end wife F. P Iu H s
LlojTi l)u Bois ond wife, I-: I-;r i .U-ui
Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Vli..a:n A.
Pleasants, Xampa Ida.; Mr. :inl Mrs
Manshell. Trov. X. Y.: Hugh C T -Id,
Colfax, Wash.; Mr. and Mis. M :.
tourette, Mr. and Mrs c. 1 . L.-itour
Mr. and Mrs K. J. IMult.ui. Ml" it
Paulton, Helen L'uul'on. ' !rtnii
Bertha Levlson, Qulncy. Dr.: Fri
Pulterfleld. Madison. Wis; eorge
I.
A'r .'na Airs W. A M, 11,.
'- 1 !'-:.-1 n . Mrs. Honald Mackay Mr
.'i"'l Mi", l-.llls li Hiigh,-s. Milton c
l-i"tn.;i-i. Mis Walter Honevman. A R
',,' '"' ! r-''- Hlumauer. Miss
Hi., I.!'iai:,uer. Mrs. Klizaheth White.
.0 M SvirMer. Mrs l-'rances F 4ylv-es-ler,
Wililini T. Mill r-, Gustav liaar AI.
1 ."l-.l.n"r, ir s. Mears and brother V
' !'"ei; R. H I.-vy. I. 11. Martin. '.Mr
and Mrs J A. Lelmer. all of Portland'
G'.l'taln G W W,,o,l snd wife, Miss
ood. J h Grant. Airs .1 .v ir,,i,,,:
Ha ighier. Mrs C T. Fdce Miss !
I l.si.s. Miss Madge Fiilt,.,,. Mrs i
' 1 G.irimr. Astorln. Mr. and Mrs
A. '1 oner, F-ugene Hunt. Miss Hunt
s C.niweM Walla Walla: Mis. t:
::.:m.-.ii. Wash.: R.ed Rumelln '
X ic.il. Seaside, .Mrs. Alary a'
r;:. st l;.Mit, ri,rg., x. Ii 'Mr
i A Hi, Id. H P IIIMro-A ..:
ind
H."
A
V
M!
!'!
Mr
!;..
le, p.
s J
"i. l:
1 Mrs
V r
when nil Is clear again, the bay Is once
more dottd with pleasure craft and
the stieets nre filled with happy folk
in easy garb enjoying the various
beaches and walks.
At the cottages on Xye bench endless
1 1 ejjw 1: ies Keep everytning moving
pleasantly. Fishing parties are the
specialty this week and many wonder
ful catches have been made. The surf
fishing, always interesting, has attract
ed much attention this week owing to
the extraordinary low tides which have
uncovered the re.fs and allowed of the
catching of miuiy fish not usually ob
tainable, (me rlevll fish has been cap
tured and over 20 yarlotles of reef fish
as well.
Deep sea fishing has been on the
vane owing to the weather, though
each days sees large parties outward
bound over the bar However, thev are
1 usually content with a trip beyond tho
! reefs and a 'iutck return.
I Hunting parties report fine sport.
! Ten deer have been killed this week
dthln six miles of Newport, two right
on the beach. Hear hunters report poor
luck, owing tn liic fact that bruin has
. sought the mountains. Trout fishers
also have had poor luck few catches
i amounting to over 40 or E0 trout for a
day's labor.
i On Hie other hand, clamming has
c'ome Into style. The big sands in front
: of Newport are uncovered at low tido
iand hundreds have gone out each morn
I ing with spades and shovels and re
turned loai'.ed down with fat mollusks.
There are five varieties of clams to be
had on Yaouina bay, each with Its pe
culiar luscious properties. All of these
are now eagerly sought by clammers
and a new dish has been invented by
epicures which Is known as "deviled
clam." This dish, deservedly popular,
is taking the place here of the winter's
welsh rarebit and parties devoted to -its
consumption are frequent and popular.
The congressional crowd still remal.ix
: Congressman Ellis and Mrs. Ellis are
at the Abbey house. Mrs. George K.
Chamberlain and daughter are still here,
'and Congressman Hawley Is expected,
i Chief Justice Moore Is also here, and
I state representatives and senators are
I thick as bees In a buckwheat field.
personal Mention. j
The Rev. Frank Dwen Jones of Port
'md is her for a month's stay. He is
holding services at St. Stephens.
Airs. E. C. Allman and daughters.
Airs. K G. Lundstroni and Mrs. J. G.
Harness of Portland, with their children
are here for the rest of the season.
Thev have a cottage on Newport
Heights. Mr. Burness came., In Monday
; noon for the week end.
Mrs. Kd Owen and daughter, Mrs. u.
F, Davidson of Independence are at the
i Porter for a 10-days' stay.
Mrs Tom Wbltenorn of CoFvallis Is
stopping at the porter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S
daughter Harriett of i
enpying their cotlage
I Heights.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. T. noble of Portland
are stopping at the Ilarkelroad cottage.
Mrs into Wellander,, wife ot the cap
tain of th? life saving station, had as
guests this week Air. and Mrs. H. W.
pitto.,k and Mr. and Airs. Leadbetter ot
Portland. Mrs. Wellander entertained
them Monday by a trip to Otter Rock,
where she served a delicious picnic
luncheon at the Devils Punchbowl.
Sd Harris, the Heau Hrummel of
N'. wport, formerly of Portland, Is so-Joi.-.nlng
here Indefinitely.
Chaperoned, by .Mrs. c. C. McCormlck
of Portland, a lolly crowd of young peo
ple went bv launch a few miles up tho
river Wednesday morning, stopping at
lioston. where thev partook or Hostop
Lake, L.-ans and brown bread. Those In
the parte were Misses Pauline Davis.
Kate Keilv. It. die Van luyn. Susie
Wllktns and Me.-srs. John Wlthycomb,
Dr. 'Triov Parker, Hush Davis -and Har
vard Aloore,
A five hundred party was royally en
tertained at the Haiues-Sears cottage
Wednosdiiv evening Those present
were Air. and Mrs. Will Haines, Air. and
Mrs Walter H.-ars, Air. and Mrs Wil
liam Kelts, a ..f Forest Ofvp. Air. and
Airs. IK.ir pal. twin of Portland, Allsses
Hinkle of F'.r.st Grove and William
Read of i'.iti .lilis.
Hon C M M ores ami famllr of Port
land are in t...(r cottage at .Nye beach
Sick womon are invited ta eonsult TV.
tierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence 1b guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly conlldonces are protected hj
professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, IUiffalo, N. V.
Dr. Pierce s I'lenscef, Pellots the be
laxative and regulator of the bowels.
They lnvlgnrato stomach, liver and
bowels. Dne - laxative; two or throe 1
cathart!" " take as candy.
Noble and wife, Iiruman, Ida.; Miss Es
telle Williams. Plttsfleld. Ill Mrs. Sta
ger. Salem.
Ocean House.
Samuel G. Plunkett. Mrs. Samuel O.
Plunkett, Oshkosh, Wis.; Edwin Wood
cock. Mrs. M. S. Woodcock. Corvallis;
Airs. George IS. Dorris.Mrs. C. A. Hardy,
Mrs. William Kenshaw, Eugene; Mrs.
Jerry Rronaugh. Portland; George Bron
augh, Portland; Mrs. Charles A. Mac
rum, Portland: Airs. C. D. Frazir Port
land: H. D. Reed and wife. Gold Hill;
J. T. lflamn.ond and wife. Gold Hill; J.
C. Murray and wife. Portland, Airs. Sam
uel Schmidt, Portland.
y Abbey House.
Edna Paisley. Portlan-1; G. C. Robin
son, Independence; fl. F. Hagen, Tide
water; R. L. Dugun, Portland. T. G.
Coleman, Portland; F. W. Van Dyke.
Grants Pass; Mrs. II. C. Kinney, Grants
Pass; Helen Clarke, Grants Pass; Mar
lon Clarke, Grants Pass; H. Nve, Grants
Pass; P. B. Gallagher. Milwaukee; Mrs.
M. E. Smock, Sherwood; Mrs. Harry
Harding, Oregon City: AI. L. Thompson,
Falls City; G. W. Gray, Portland; J. K.
Learned Portland; Arthur P. Price,
Portland; H. F. Roese, Portland; H. V..
Coe, Portland; J. M. Wilson. Philadel
phia; E. Samuels, Corvallis; H. C. Ma-,
hon. Eugene; Mrs. W. IT. Davis, Albany;
Miss Vera -Stuart Portland; J. R,
Weatherred, city; Bert Yates, Vancou
ver, Wash.; Y. O. Freeman, Albany; W.
R-EUIott, Pendleton; W. A. Irvln and
wife, Salem; C. E. DeGraff. Wotfdburn;
Miss Daisy Harding, Portland; 1 Ell
Rummelln, Portland; Eda Jacobs, Cor
vallis; King Cole, Corvallis; W. H. JerV ;
sen, Corvallis; W. N. Barrett, Hillsboro;
.Mrs. W. N Barrett. Hillsboro; O. I.
Maston, Portland.
.r.. r.
Polhemus and
ortland are oc
on Newport
.C.C
ixiroenna
acts ently yet prompt-
on lae c
A.
e system ei
1
?ectuaUy,
assists one in overcoming -,
habitual constipation
permanently. To get its.
buy
h r. . ff , r
beneficial ejjeels
The genuine.
rlanujactured by th'e
CALIFORNIA
fio Strup Co.
5 OLD ETY Lt AD1 NO DRUCd ST3 -504 pBOTTU.
Fr-i:
:alepi; Mr.bid
II. Brown,
Ti
; and
1. II
rl.
Eve's Daughter
vid, Moscow. Ida..; S A
ily. Tavlor. Wash.; Mrs Fmlie
Mrs. L. A. Heinle. Misses Hiiii.ie.
cinnatl; Miss G AI. Prest, Starr f
Canada; II. K. Connor. C r. "'-. r 1 r
Akron. Ohio; Airs. Mc.Mshon. -V.9. U..I
la; Mrs. L- A. p.-ott. Helet .Mont ; Mrs
Cullen. Fort Stevers. India C Stroyd
Pittsburg; II. C. Pates ar I wife. 1 H
Donnellv, Chicago. iAiuel'a Wil'b, St
Paul, Minn.
XiOcksley Hail.
Mrs. H. O Powers. Mrs A
.. t and crttldren, Kisie liivloi.
N" Vounc
1 1 et. r-en atid wif,-,
1" r eFtdde, ("al
rd!pl.i.i
1 Commercial Hotel.
Mrs Wlillam A Italzlel, Glen C
lllle. K--e. u ,y.l AlcVctt v.. r, i
i in- 1 i.emas
G H.
t1
1 1.1-fam-
N'.
I'o
1 1
!er. F. H
P.. W.-.rr..-r
g..r.!. Ella V
IL lister. I'ei
It W. Al.-Nir
Hak-r C"v.
I
6hould bo fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and her cheeks should
havfc a healthy, delicate Unjfe of color.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheek and does It
Instantly. No dosing with medicine, do long course of
treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless
beautifier.
Made In two colors PINK and WHITE.
Price 7$ cent for large bottle at your druggist. Sample
free. 1 , -
LTO MAXTTACmiNO CO. ot Dftk St lOCd-TX. X T.
tid. Mrs Kiina H Jo
W. K. liakfr, W 1'
daughter. Otto Stele.
Albert Jones, G Mn
nes ,ii
Li: 'i
son
d t
WrlK't
1 11 .! s
i V ra
: .i ml
i St. -in,
A" .7. f-
1. Mrs
1. AI.'
V'ch.
v. '.Mrs.
M n.
H irrie;
V ojh.
A us in.
central bureau that will help to relieve
the north from the greet pressure of
too many immigrants, wane tneir serv
re required la other parts of
country.
The duchess of Aosta, who has been
refused permission bv the government
of Eniriand to hunt elephants in Uganda
because of the dangerous nature of the
sport. Is a younger sister of Queen
Amelle of Portugal. Though a princess
of the royal family - of France, the
duchess was born and brought up In
England She Is s great friend of
Oueen Alexandra, snd when, owing to
trie Illness of the king, the coronation
had to be postponed, she went to stay
at P.uckingham pajace- to comfort her
majty In the time of trial
m
nin legless Bride,
s PATHETIC sight Was seen In the
A county clerk's office in New-port, I
JCy . r a news item, when a '
young man carried lo his arms a legless
young worn in to the license eounter and
applied for a marriage license. i
The pair gave their names as John
B Harp of Seattle, Waah.. and llail I
T. T ' . r, 1 . T . T I . J
lu liT-t v i ii'iuanii, 1 ' e J l II T .fill (
from Ctr.clnrati In a rab to the cltr, BISAOBJEZAXUI
arroes in. ir jo nw ana wwn lae man Lots of men and women ho are
terp5 Ttum L, cab with me young . arretie with etlirre. (ret erru at
oman In Ms arms tie attracted tlhtm. Ita net i)!rvr,.it!nn lia tn- llvr.
crowd , t, -j If you find In youmelt that you f-el
la Uie clertTe eff)e filavrd her neirroM around the fioiiSa, little thir.r
ferson. Arthur Smith. W
W. Kenard Miss Allison. 1 i
Oann, Louise Welch. I'-an. es
Miss Carrie Qulmbv. I K Lv
I. K. Lew. Miss L. K Iefr:es.
Mra I. J. Levy and child, M:
Jacobsen. Mrs A. K. Klr.c. 1C !"
er. Ie More Toungr. Harrv H
Winifred Kelly, M J Ia l.-. Ge r
Bamford. E. Lvonn. C P '.rrr.,
Mary Carlson. H. C Holers. Mi.s Ijn
ma Fleming. Mrs H H Austin, Mln
Irene Austin. William Am sr. I wife.
Mrs. Brandes. Carroll Wilson. Chsriea
Marshall. Mrs. Oiarles Msraha'l. John
P. Miles' snd wife. Miss Gra.t- Kyck-
man, Carl E. Tucgle Mrs A J s
R A. gillls, Mrs E. A. .!l la, v. P
pjrker. I K. Lev-. :-s r V
Woxvle; Captain Packarl. l.i!'i W ,it.-n.
It Sullivan. J J Mrv-r-n. Him.ni
OTHiy. Fred W. Smith Mrs Fret W
Fanlth, J. R. Hammond wif 'l ?
Mar- 1
Vnlt I
ii. iiar.nan potter. .7ihn
S'. :, . . h.irle, n. Fruxl. r. 1
'.. ' Ian.', 1 1. c. lln,--I
mi . J Si'eer. W p,
!x Wild, all f I'ortUn.L
I ''' -us. Orin. 4i4tup.i i
"y. Hu - 1 r,i:id..n. Posr,n 'r i
r . S ," "-'""' Astoria. Ane,
Walters orient; Ma HW.,lburii, Minnie
L Hook. (,rel.a:-, Charie. ('."r twell
Patrick Murphy. Mountain Hale or
Ida I avls, Woo Iburn.
Colon ial Hotel. j
A!is Cora Cutler. .1 Allller B Fnrt- i
bledt. Atri" I. Hoot. Lena It.e.t. AI r It. :
iio::nan. .Mi M!;i!e Mller Al-i
Cohen. John O. Meredith, T. R. Wants'
H. Laws. G Anderson, A Miller l'
Leormd Aim. Ale McKentie, I K.
trirv, r. twiev ard wife Mr
G W Hill.v. William H. P-ack and
wife. E J ,C .if man. William II. Box er !
Je" Warrvr. Jr. I. Vensrvnd anil'
v entertain quite extensively.
.1 Lew's and Mrs. Wlllard
w i . - s of prominent mtllmen
i ", are stopping at the
c'tage. Airs. Lewis was a
wport Rlrl
Irwin Hons.
N ke. Airs. Robert
r- : Nltschke. Iva Flter.
S I .t n. 1' Al. Payne, Portland;
s II ; I. v and wife. Carlton; G.
iv.r-i.:, Wil'a Walla; Lena Wlrti,
,fMi -trill i . Fi-rest Grove; Mary
ulTv. M.i.ei rinn. Effie Vantreas,
P Podge. Portland; U. P. Brown,
ur A l. r.orr. Mrs. A. I. Eoff.
Wile re
Airs L
Pto.bl-i r l.
ot Hak'T
Patd, n.n n
former Ne
R.iske: a
Vitsi-bki
As.l ."if. Hairy M lelmer, Harry W en-.!--.
t-i Salern. Wllford L. Marks and
.:e Mrs Fluella Turner. Albany: C.
M H t. Mm T. H. Starbuck. Miss
pot'- Starbiuk. Mrs. H. Arklrrson, Miss
i l.rnh'th iMinn, Rnlrh Delano, porl
...nd Mr K. H Staples. Ashland: Mlas
I . Ml
Spldeil
AIra
i i.-m .
( ' ooper.
Srllv W
er. Per'
M r s A
( arris.
land .
H
wire, f 1 1 rr nti.m. Hvn,r. n
innca Art "T.s. i smith and ' xi.0r. J
WHO. 1 A 1.1! IS-' MT t w Kinir. ;rm -,
K. H l'utin ar.i wife, Alr A E. Combs. I r Flen-p-I
M Swart. Mrs J H Smith Mn i '
AT XOStE.
women who
K Mlllrr. .Mr rt Afr. Jackson. I
I Camrh. I: EI f'- n. Arthur O Wah
tf nt. Tlier. sa Ii- r rr. L na Pearson
'Guy R Porter Wi..lin I .Neaell. W'l
; 'Mm J Flynn Lew ' Kio.. ti R J .h..
i 't.. all of Por-lsr. i. C Zin I'uai.ir.
', Mrs J A llii:,''.. As-. ia, Jam
I'l.-key. Molalli Or Mr. ai d Mrs C H
. AlcR relda. Htyo.Z "'.lver, Mra Charb
Ai'iler. ( riuf.ro. :.5;.o. lia Gwr-
mire. Pn'-ih C G.irmirs. Crs"n
'"ttv. O ii Isimidsn sn I frr.llT A. 7.
Oragg. HluiVti, F C M:K(ii!,. pn
1iet'n. R MnH'cn. IV.lv Idaho; 1
L Pnreve Ariir.rton. i t. . Elrr.r Erlrfc.
I son. James ii. Hn-'.iar. Iji
e L'i'i.1. K u arena: Charles E.
s-d wife. Father A. Ferguson.
P Ferguson. Eva M. Ferguson.
J S Cooper and wife. Miss
I-dpendence; H. S. Jarkaon,
!'.!". Walla Wallar Mlaa Crock
at. I. Lena Heyler, Walls Wall"
( arrlck. Lojrd Carrick, L
l.. Bertha Parsons. Pmt.
P. Tiffany, Eugene: Julius
Ls.nl Hamilton and wife, 8a
Homer Smith. Portland; P
ng. Paism; Orel! Beal. Mabei
lis Walla: K a. Adam, .h
rssocafoji
Pwrt!al4 Orgol
What Live Stock
Insurance Means
That we Insure the lives of your
horses, mules and cattle against
death by accident or disease for
two-thirds their caah value at
very nominal rate.
Money Invested In live stock
should be as fully protected against,
death from other causes as from
fire. One hundred and nlnety-nina
animals die tnnually from acci
dent and d'.sease where on die
from fire.
We have paid til. 000 In Voaaas
from accldenta and disease ta tb
owners of live stock ia Oregon.
Id.iro. Utah and Washington
ln prepared The roung woman's !-
wre an putatd as tb rwult nt a rail
ruj ecJient, After aeearlng the II
ren Se eo.ipV went to Mraonaf t
ad wT B-.arri4
wrry ywu. Just buy a bottle of Ballard a
Herbioe ani put your liver' In abap
Tea and every body arpuod 1 cu will
fel better for It.
PrW t9 rents tr bottle. Bold by
Ekldnora Drv g cotnrnr"
rente I Girdinor rcret i.ruv
Beach BcteL
I "if. ' "It Kaplda, Iowa; Marv Herhes i
! Miller Centralis, Wash.; Eloenor Mo-1
I Vlllin Jacobs. Lloyd Irvine, alrw Tur.
.K Irvine Portland,' Mr. Emma B. Lew I
i-.rr.rn imfey. Miss Frankl Hytr. I
i i ... si. ni mra, . i. Fraser
.Portland; (tal WiUIama. Salem W f
I rimir.mn H C, Moor. Portland J
I Vorelar..!. fam; Mra M. W. GilV. Ws
i innir.r, roriiana; salsa Jacnttav, Mr.
' m: U T. K-ily and wife. Cnrrallls. f
m r . i ri r-nwr, lAjela. Port-
i .i m .i- iivnitifn, a nanv i yt
nunon ataur rrs.
Lafayette Bld., 313
Washington St.
Co-n.ll M
ird. PoM ia-Td
s onreil. P. M. BUnch-
ra. J. A. Han.
iBOPTORH
V.'hel Ham. Fur'Jte: JrvH T.
Pert Huron. Mtrh- lira. E. A niilr Wat mmim n
V t Wali' Albany; Jm' ta Tliiirsi : "" 'rw m ". -s
Jo!-ij Thurnm, P'-rt'enj- M r aw4 "Hl af vara . t-
3rw L D. TelH Fr'iaa' M L. 8a- i T r""fTV "
uTvnm at4 fm. , ., v. , Vt r i I I - i II I I i - . -- It,
Mr ard Mra K-dward Pjit. Miss
Caroline Fetoraoc. J Mrin. Mra.
a Talbot an! child. Miss icrtri.
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