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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1910)
" ' f jui::: . f hilii.LiitlLilu .a mi m ZUviuitLfMiili I M ,! ( i i obics oi interest in me jea ViLL DE SLICED COitiPi iu,iiS LOSE Wkat Tkey Said the oraxo;: daily journal, IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Howe of Seattle, who spent Festival week here, have gone to their ranch at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. MeCormlck . (Miss Willa E. Smith), whose marriage took place last , week, have, gone ,to Madison, Wis. to attend the commence ment exercises of ' Mr. McCormick's ' aim mater, the University " of Wiscon- sin, and be the guest of honor at tn reunion of his college fraternity, Later Mr.' an' Mrs. McCormlck will sail for Honolulu. . v Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Bridges (Miss Marie Hurlburt) returned to their home In Taeoma -last week from their . wed-, dlwg trip through the east', Mrs, linages was a former rortlaml girl. : Vf :4: ; Mzv?': Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence B. LUmont, who have been In Washington, D.'C and other' eastern cities' for several (months, returned td Beatye today. . Mrs, .Lamont has been the guest of. her father, Henry Hahn .for a-couple-of weeka. Mr. Lamont came dowi for 'the week-end. , Yesterday's Seattle Post-Intelligencer has the following to eay of last week's festival: "Portland, with Its truly beau tiful rose festival, has been the Mecca this last week of automobilists ; and tourists,-and Indeed, where possible, ot 'aU "Who. .In the love of Nature, -. Mold communion with her visible forms.' . ; and a large number of people from Seattle and Its environs have kept up 'the march to the City of Roses to se the wonderful display in a country un surpassed ior'ine , exquisite .upauij this flower. "Amona- the 'appreclatursi the con noisseurs, or the merely curiously in, dined who took advance of the sp portunity to see the rose In all its glory were: Mrs. Miles Price Benton and daughter. Ruth, Mrs. E. J. Carter, Mrs. Winfield S. Mann and daughter. Miss Ina Mann; Mr and Mrs. George E. Bradley,: Mr. and . Mrs. William J. Morgan, Jrs. Alonzo Shuits, Mr, and Mrs. John McAvoy. ' Mrs. Elisabeth Satfkman, Mrs. J. S. , Kane. Mrs. A. F. Low, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dickinson and son, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel A. Slzer. Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe (farrlck, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paster, Mrs 'Samuel Frauepthal, Mrs. Walter 8. Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Blethen, Pr. and Mrs. H. Eu gene Allen, Mrs. James Allen and the Misses Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. C; Ruck man, Miss Angle ' Turner, Mrs, ,; H. S. Turner. Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Carl Milo Dies, Mrs. George W. Bmith. Miss Anna Furth Terry, Mrs. Jacob Furth, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Howe, sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren Gold, Mr. and : Mrs. Charlea E. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Knapp, Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Green wood, Mr. and Mrs. Caperly, of Van couver; Mr. and i Mrs. John W. Cook, Mrs. M. King, Captain and Mrs, Joseph Newell. Mrs. m White, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Saxe, Dr. and Mrs. II. Eugene Allen, Miss EUa Gillespy, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheeney, Mrs. Woolcot" Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley of Seattle have been the guests . of , their son, who Is a student at Columbia uni versity, for several-days. .. V' ;.-.,.v-v.!r.,--'- V---- Mrs. Anna Plttock and daughter. Miss Gladys Plttock,' .of San Diego, Califor nia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, 1,. plttock. Miss Plttock has been tak ingly post-graduate course at Stan ford university. , Mrs. Charles R. Templeton and chlld reh, Charles and Marguerite Templeton, are now !rt San Francisco, where they will spend the summer., The Temple tons have been in Los Angeles. San Di ego and Mexico since the winter months. ' JMiss Jessie Hurley and Miss Ruth "Gatch are expected tomorrow morning from Baltimore, Maryland, where they were recently graduated rem Goucher college. Miss Gateh Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra.tlaud Gatch of Salem, and is a graduate of the Wlllarnette univer sity there. Tom Gatch, a brother of Miss Gatch, Is at Annapolis, Maryland, and will leave soon for a cruise In for eign waters. Miss Hurley Is a, grad uate of the University of Oregon, where she was a most popular co-ed. The advent of a. daughter Is bringing an avalanche of congratulations to the home of Mrs. J. J. Panton. i -:'...!.... -vl ,-: V: ." v ' Miss Gertrude Finlen of Streator, Illi nois, is the guest of dir. and Mrs. James G. Wilson on Willamette Heights. Mrs. Wallace Jones gave a linen show ' er in honor of Miss Kate Bauer; a bride elect, Saturday ; afternoon. The Jones home was decorated In ferns and rosea. The Invited guests were, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. J. Schnell, Sr., Mrs, M. Helser, Mrs. L. Sa-uer, Mrs,. Joseph Galllard, Mrs. John Matschlner,, Mrs. . Joe ' O'FarrelL .Mrs. Ruckerd, Mrs, Joe Matschlner, Mrs, ' J. Schnell, Jr., Mrs. A. Huffman, Mrs. W. Shetnan, Mrs. W. Jones,,.: Mlsa Kate Rauer, Miss Mollle Tost, Miss Olga Hukt, Miss Alice Hamilton, Miss Sophie Cable, . Miss . Kate Smith, Miss Anna Matschlner. Miss Christina Burback, Curing; Catarrh Accept, Our Advice and Try this Remedy at Our Risk. : Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane is, tme may say, the interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may . exist, in any part of the system,' - When the catarrhal poison : attacks the mucous ; membrane, inflammation - and congestion a.re produced and nature falls to. throw ff the accumulated poisons. The organ which' has been afflicted ceases to perform Us proper function as nature intended It - shold. The result Is complication upon com plication, which may lead to other . even more serious afflictions, , , v Wo honestly believe Rexall Mucu- Tone will do wonders toward overcom ing catarrh. It is made from the pre scription of an eminent physician, who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with, this remedy Was an enviable one. ? : v:-;,- We want you If you are a sufferer from catarrh In any form to give Hex all Mucu-Tone a thorough trlaL Use it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or , formality we will - mjk a f jui , a Vftr v slant anai I il WWlW WiSWSMBSBBBFVB-ySWBJBmPBTlBBSJJ' ue. This Is certainly the fairest offer hot anyone could make and should at tekt our sincerity of purpose. , It comes n two elies, prices 60 cents and $1.00, jlt-men hff you cun obain It only at blore 'll.e Unj Drug Co., 3-v.. or. ith and m dMngtnn sts. .'. . . .... - ; . : .: .' " V. ' . v -. . . .t . : .:.'. '.'.,':'::.'..'.";,' .'' "... r ' 'r ' - . r . '' -J-v ; ?::t Mlsa-Lillian B. Hyde, who recenlly ' -ropolitan golf champion. by defeating Miss Julia Mix, the former title holder and one of the best Hyde is a resident of Brookly n. Field club of Bayshore, L. I., in ABOUT CLIMBERS AND OTHERS IF you are going to bo a wash woman, there can surely be no disgrace In being a good wash woman, says a writer m the Denver Post. If you are a climber, why not climb out in the open where your feat will be appre ciated, instead of doing this after-dark, second-story work?... If you have a title you bought, own up to It, and there can be. no further argument on the sub Ject and your frankness will be appre ciated. In the catalogue of things de testable, there's nothing that is so well known or so ; universally hated as the man and woman Who pretends to be "better" when in reality they are de cidedly "worse." Denver has its un welcome share of these pretenders, the best thing about them being that they furnish amusement and food for funny conversation. The wash woman who wants to be called a ."wash lady," and the telephone operator who objects to being called central" are a problem in tnemseives. A Capitol hill society woman- called someone by 'phone from her husband's office the other day,' and the exchange central in, the building objected because the wife accidentally called her "cen tral." "Central" ; wished to be called "Mabel." v ';":;;:. ; :V..'-V.... "I haven't" anything but money! ' I m tired of associating, with this plated quality that wears on sna uibk.cs yuu feel ashamed of it, but I've never gone with any .other kind. I ,am going to make a great. Big, hllnd stab at getting into the real stew! Watch me!" There was lust one woman who ever made that speech, so that history got a chance to record it. Did she get in? Swimmingly! Her sense of humor, her absolute honesty, her refreshing frank ness took her In almost as soon as she made her first attempt at arriving. ... She was the glittering exception. ' , In contrast here is the Denver woman who, sallies forth in great splendor, raises her nose as high as her, neck will allow, and tries to arrive by the money route, and by airing ancestors, acquaint ances, education and, travels that she never got within a mile or. Her way Is a long, steep one, and every time one of her pretenses gets into the spot'ight, her chances. of arriving are lessenea. Real society has no time or patience with pretenders. If you have something Miss Mollis Burge, Miss Lidla Sauer and Miss Mable Sauer. '. . Mrs. Harry C Thompson left last week to join her husband In New York. Mr. Thompson has Just returned from a trip to Europe, which consumed several months,' ' ' Mrs. M. Baum has announced the en gagement of her daughter. Pauline Cor lnne; to Jerome Friedman of Pendleton. The wedding is to take plaoe In ths au tumn. " t .The Portland Heights clubheuse pre sented an animated appearance Satur day night When the year's season of festivity was brought to a close wun a dance and promenade. .The huge fire place was banked with myriads of pink Rambler and Cirollne Testouts, hanging baskets were admired about the" shelf which encircles the , ballroom, " and greens and roses were used profusely about the room. About 100 members of the club were in attendance. - The patronesses were Mrs. AJ D. Charlton, Mrs. EX L.. Thompson, Mrs. Dan J. Ma laxkey and Mrs. Frank H, Ransom, Japan May Denounce Treaty. Washington, June 13. Diplomats are discussing the sudden ' recall of Prince and Princess Fushlml of Japan, who are touring America. There Is speculation as to whether the order has any, connec tion with Japan's intention to denounce the existing treaty with America. It is believed the treaty will be formally de nounced next Friday. While Japan's anticipated act 'is no sign of hostility, there is a- feeling that - Japan did not desire to place the prince In an embar rassing position, should action on the treaty result In acrimonyf , The present treaty was negotiated in the last ad- Japan desires to obtain an : up-to-date agreement with" America. Prince and princess Fushlml have canceled several trips, including those planned to Ni agara Falls and Chicago. They will start for Seattle tomorrow and eall for Japan within a few days. I'll Hi - r- , . - - i - I) V in New York won the title of met women golfers in America. Miss She represented the South Shore the tournament of the title. to hide, and hide It well, that's nothing against you In smart sets, because there are so many who could sympathize with you. but "much ado about nothing" is the worst enemy of the climber who is usually afflicted 'with the disease to an alarming extent. There is some virtue !n doing a thing well,, and there is much respect due an open-faced beggar, a plain,', everyday servant who has no objection to'belng called a "hired girl, and a coachman who doesn't wiggle and squirm at the call of "James!" A society woman of, Denver visited at an. ultra fashionable summer resort on the Atlantlo cpast She had the suite next to a world-famous society woman at the first hotel, and she seemed to feel the influence of prestige through the very walls, giving, her a confidence that led her on to butt her head against ths brick wall that sur rounded the leader and her clique. She made inexcusable advances toward the leader, calling upon her, Inviting her to dine, and doing things that made her a laughable figure to the clique in ques tion. , ..... ::;:.. The leader was forced, through the rules of decency, to bow agreeably to the climber, but her favors ended there. The first bow thrilled the climber to the extent that she saw the lady coming to her Denver home for a visit She pictured the women of the SS, who had snubbed her frightfully, running after her to : meet .,. the . much-advertised "queeif." She saw herself at breakfast with the lady, both lounging In wonder- ous robes of lace and silk, and talking confidentially of personal things, of In terest to them both. She saw herself opening great bulky letters from the lady after she had returned to Neport and the ' lonesomeness of one without the other was apparent The dream was complete. Urged on by it to make herself a subject of ridicule, the climber made advances toward the dream friendship that put her In place to be snickered at whenever she appeared, wearing ill ths finery In the world at one time. - . BUT the star hurried away before she- got into the wagon! ; '- , POSTPONED PROGRAM , AT OAKS TONIGHT . This evening at the Oaks amusement park there will be three hours of en tertainment At 8 o'clock Llberati'S Band and Opera company will begin the first half of their concert At i 9 o'clock there ; will be an intermission, during which the pyrotechnic display will be given,:.lncludlng the great battle of the Monitor and Merrimao. This Is an -exhibition that was billed for Fri day last,, one' of the grand, displays, di rect from Manhattan Beach, New York, which, owing to the wind and rain, was postponed until tonight Mr, Cordray, the manager of the Oaks,, prevailed upon Mr. Cunllf fe, the New York ex pert to remain In the city with 'his force of men, antt gfve the display to night This last display, will eclipse the former ones and a large attendance Is expected, as the many thousands who saw the fornW .exhibitions were ex tremely enthusiastic and expressed their appreciation , of the high order of the displays. ' . '. , .. ,' Immediately after the close" of the fireworks, the second half of the Llber- att concert will begin in the new Audi torium, consisting of vocal and Instru mental operatic selections. Patrons of the Auditorium will be given seats free in. the riverfront grand stand, , The Imperial post.il museum, at Ber lin recently received a papyrus dating from Z5 o. C, relating to the Egyp tian postal service along the Nile'.. People, of 5 open ' mind havincr LDiabU8-aP-laving-rienl9-vv'ho have, can hear of something to their advantage if they will write to j. i. ruiton, b52 Uatterv street. San Francisco, Cal. Helpful diet list mailed 'tree. i (At the Depot.) UOD-B i E, dear, and dont you dare forget to write the niln- ute you get there:" These last 10 minutes of waiting for the train seem longer than all the rest of the time that he's been gone!" . "There, I've, forgotten to pVck my toothbrush afteio all. I left It out till the last minute, intending to put It In my handbag.-' ,. . "There's daddy, baby; wave good-bye to him, qu'lck; he's going way off on the big choo-chco cars," "If there's one thing on earth more than another that I hate It's sayjng good-bye; , I'd much rather' sneak off without having anyone know it" "There they are; thought they' were going to get away without iettlng any one know Jt; got your rice and your old shoes ready?" "Are you sure you'll have enough to wear, dear? If you find you haven't, be sure and let me know and I'll. send mode." . . ' a "Daddy, what have you .brought me In your trunk?" v',r " -the prettiest things -you. 'ever saw,- and I had. them way down In the bottom of my trunk, and that horrid old customs house officer ",. '.'Poor little doggie, you'll, have to go In the baggage train; it seems' cruel, but I'll try to got in to see you once in awhile." , "Just tip-the conductor, I never took a trip before in my life. I don't know how in the world -I'm going to dress and undress In one of those dinky little berths; and s'pose I get an upper one, how do I get Into it? Is there any dan ger of my falling out?" K t v " The Preparation of Crabs. , SOFT shelled crabs. Soft shelled crabs should be wlgorously alive when purchased r the meat is not good. They should not be dreesed until needed, then manage it In this way, as recommended by : '"Andy," that good frlond to all Ledger hdusewlves. Select three good sired soft shelled crabs, heavy, but not necessarily large, and females if possible, v Cut off the heads beyond the eyes, clip the tails, remove the "dead men" with care, pluck off air the legs and skin of the back or shell, leaving nothing hut the bodies Of i 1thfr-orabs ,-, Let the cold water run over' eacn, lay in a napkin or arx oy putting- between two napkins. They are then ready to cook, Creamed crabs. Rub both sides of a light broiler with ham or bacon skin, lay on the crabs and close the broiler gently. Cook over a clear fire; turning often. Heat a pint (no more) of sweet milk In a small saucepan with a quarter pound best butter. Set over a slow fire. so as to heat both, but do not let It boll. Chop fine a small quantity of fresh parsley and add to the milk, sea soning with white pepper and salt to taste, a dash of celery salt and four drops Of tobasco sauce. Stir well, whip one egg almost, to a froth, dissolve a scant tablespoonful cornstarch in cold water and whip in with the egg. Pre pare A slice of crisp toast for each crab and lay it on a hot, long platter. Put a crab on each slice, then stir eg and cornstarch Into the sauce and pour over all, Garnish with triangles of but tered toast and asparagus tips and serve hot. ' i Fried soft shelled crabs. Dip the pre pared crabs in beaten egg, then In fine rolled bread dust seasoned with salt and pepper. Have the frying pan hot and enough butter in it to keep from burn ing. Fry quickly, else the Juice escape and the crabs will be tough.' They, should cook .from eight to 10 minutes and be a deep red color .when done. Serve wjth lemon. ; ' "-" Cold soft shelled crabs. Cold soft shelled crabs are a - favorite supper dish, served with tartar sauoe.-or they may be served as a salad. - For the lat ter fry a half dozen of the crabs plain, cool, then remove the thin paper shell, the. claws and spongy feelers. Cut each crab into six pieces and put Into the salad bowl with a head of crisp lettuce torn apart Garnish with hard boiled eggs and some pickled oysters (If de sired), 'and dress with sauce tartare or mayonnaise.. Unlike ..the hard . shelled crab, the soft shell crab does not re quire the preliminary boiling. It must also be - borne in . mind - that the less handling a soft shell crab receives from the time It , leaves the water until It reaches the table, the .better and more delicate will It be in flavor. -K at a? ' - " t Two New. Salads. -, STRAWBERRY salad ls.ona of the very nicest salads. It has . big " hulled berries - (using . only ' the bright red rones), ' arranged care fully on a plate ! ' to represent- a strawberry, and under the fruit is an artificial array of enlarged strawberry leaves. The berries are slit, but do not fall apart until the mound is dis turbed, rrv'w'iv -,.: :' V;i:.. A dressing made like .mayonnaise and whipped together with thick, cream Is put in a mound under the center of the berries, and when the fruit falls apart the stack of dressing Is revealed. Be neath the berries are tiny cubes of pine apple and blanched almonds, and the A STEADY DRAIN Sick - Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body Make You III, ' Languid and Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continual drainage of life-giving al bumen from' the blood into the urine, and the substitution of poisonous uric acid : that goes broadcast through thej system, sowing . the seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes weakness, lan guor, depression. Uric polonlng causes rheumatic pain,' nervousness,' nausea, cricks in the back, " gravel and kjdney stones. The proper treatment Is a kid ney treatment, and the best remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Great Portland cures prove it A. B. Horton, grocer, 1918 f3. Stark street . Monfavilla " Station, ; Portland. Oregon, aaysr "Doan's v Kidney 'Pills were used In my family with the best of results In a case of backache and kidney , troubje, . I am glad to recom mend this remedy, knowing of its mer- " For sals by all dealers, Price 80 cents. Foster-Milb'urn Co.,! Buffalo, New York, sole agents, for the United States. Remember take-no other. the' name Doan's end , i t ni!.!,.J nODS U UnaraCier CT MIUKtU- , '? , ness ana uengnts Auaience at Baker Theatre. By A. U In the hands of Izetta Jewel a new Sapho. purified and exalted almost into the realm of decency, has arisen to take the place of the revolting Sapho of the story and the generally conceived Sapho as portrayed by nine out of ten actress es who play the part , : :- Miss . Jewel's physical appearance r is so delicate and girlish that It Is Impos sible to see In her a, woman who had fallen to the' depths of Sapho. Miss Jewel has robbed Sapho of her wicked ness and ' has made, instead a woman who has erred 'and who Is to be, pitied rather than scorned for deliberate transgression. . 1 - , -1 . It was a charmingly' whitewashed portrayal which Miss Jewel gave. The delightful quality of her voice was ad mirably ! adapted to the part and . her emotional work was splendid. Jean Qausstn la anything but a de Irable part, ; but Franklyn Underwood Invests it with at much strength and dramatic value as Is possible. Oaussln Is a good example of the kind, however, and Mr. Underwood Is to be 'congratu lated upon having made what he did of the part. . j Frances Slosson was herself again In the sweet and winning part of Irene and was a welcome bit of girlish Inno cence. Margot Duffet was stunningly gowned In the first ac,t and still beau tiful In blond treeses Lillian Andrews was an instant favorite as Mme. - Het- tema.- ' '.vA ; ' f. .'.. ';'-. John W, Sherman - gave a dignified rendition of Dechelette , and Benjamin Horning won laughs aplenty with his comedy part- JJan Bruce was barely visible and Edward Lawrence did a good bit in the last act Earl Dwlre was good as Sapho's father. m William Dills had little to do, but as usual had a good make up and many, small parti were effectively fijled lby other mem bers of the cast,1 Ethel Terry was Aunt Divonne and a number of young girls. among them Grace Fredericks who did an almost Salomle dance, made merry in the first act.'". .;'.;;;:;: :::'--',-".v..s . ..- , The first act scenery is esneclally worthy of mention and the production as a whole is a credit to the company. Oft , account of the Maude Adams en gagement at the Baker-Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, the next perform ance of Sapho will not be given until Thursday matinee when the play will continue for the remainder of the week as usual . combination is one that It would be dif ficult to excel .,... .. , A Pennsylvania street hostess had peony salad the other day for a supper, and while it sounds fragrant, it wasn't. It had the unmistakable odor of onions firmly planted in its little heart, but for those who like onions, it's lovely to know that they can be served In such picturesque style. , - ' Great, ripe tomatoes were peeled and made firm by being kept , on ice .an hour. They were cut down the sides In the shape of peony leaves, and the cen ter hollowed out, so that there were no drippy seed to overflow. - Then the tiniest seed onions were poured in tea- spoonsful Into the center of the flower, and Frenoh dressing dripped over them, There were artificial peony leaves under the tomato, and the effect was really splendid. - '.. - i " ' From Plavs of the Hour. 1 HAT you- got to remember, sonny, that If a man works .; hard enough and loves hard enough, em things can't help being all right in the end. . Carry that in your mental vest pocket, will you? "The Nigger," Act III. ; rvr'rf-r;.'.f:t;': Pride's better than nothing to keep your body warm. : : There's a kind of man that never for gives the world because he wasn't born a gentleman. ........ v Take caret- The essence of things is to know when to stop, v I don't mind martyrdom for a policy in which .1 believe, but I object to being burnt for someone else's principles. "Strife." . ' v.. . It 8 it, " l7.':f Jaunty Bathing Suit. THE sauare Dutch neck Is a serious rival to the sailor collar as finish ' to bathing suits this season.?.' On the beach the latter is undoubtedly the more Jaunty looking, .but In the water and Indeed after a wetting -the neat square neck Is the most desirable. ' , A bathing suit Osgood mohair (black and blue) made In seml-prlncess fash ion, the full, plain skirt trimmed around the ' bottom with a band of white mo hair, outlined with black and white fancy braid, would be serviceable. A well shaped panel placed down the front, and the belt. to correspond with the skirt trimming would be a desirable finish. . The square neck finished with a broad band of the mohair, trimmed With three rows of the braid The sleeves puffs, . V u ': ' It - 'It " H""'1;.'1' V1.'.''.-.';''-' Lace Is Popular. EVTEN the hat Is tinder ths spell of the lace. The lacs has been pleated and Is used to outline the velvet buckle form on the -front of the hat. There Is a certaln-f rashness supplied by lace In this instance, and, moreover.1 a continuation Is possible by the re moval of the lace and a return after cleaning. Lace-is also used to fill the spacs . between, the lapels of the short coat Net edged with gold lace falls in a-becoming pllsse. '. 5 It st H;.::'-':: - Onions as Nightcap. . ONIONS eaten . raw with bread and butter, make a capital complexion v clearer, and nightcap, especially for the nervous person, inclined to lie awake of nights and to wake ut dls heartenlngly early in the morning. Slice the onions thin and : sprinkle lightly with salt to take off the raw, crude taste, and have ths bread thin and a good deal of butter. v , . - : St st st - ..French Meat Salads. THE most popular cold meat salad of the French restaurant is made of roast beef cut In thin slices. ; -must, of course, be very well done. is served with mayonnaise made with .yarragwr-Ttnegsr and wltrrwttced-TPta-H Toes ana iiageoioi oeans, wnicn are, oi course, also cold. : Sometimes a slice of tomato Is added. v A salad of cold sliced Veal Is also made in one of the French restaurants, and Is highly typical of the ' French nationality.1 Eastern Oregon Tract Sells for $56,000; New' Owners Will . Subdivide It. (Special Dlnpatcn to The JnurniD Pendletonv Or, June 13. Another large and Important west end, real es tate transaction was; consummated in this city Saturday forenoon when R. R. Lewis and his associates secured posses sion of the 320 acre Furnas tract, ly ing .half within and half without the city of Hcrmlston. The tract Is con sidered one of the most desirable in the West end of the county.. The con sideration was $56,000. .'' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Furnas have lived in Hermlston snce .1903 and are therefore,) pioneer resident of that young town. Their nearest neighbors in 1903 were four miles distant. The following year Mr. and . Mrs. Furnas each filed ori a desert claim and It Is the, land thus acquired which they are now? selling, o'f the 320 acres, 100 acres Irrigable and 160 are within the city limits. ... Mr. Lewis stated this morning that one eastern, one Portland nd several Tendleton men are Interested with him In the project, and he says they Intend to subdivide , the land Into ; acreage tracts of from one to ten acres, making them into suburban homes. , ' :, . Instead of the one house, and the one family present.' there will soon be 80 or 70 bouses and as many families on the tract ' " To save a housewife from getting scalded while handling a tea kettle a lidless kettle has been brought out. In England, filled and emptied through spout, which Is provided with a whistle to sound when the water bolls sufficiently .for the steam to l?low it SerMtProMcmSMwi No more need of worrying and stewing he-, cause your girl lias quit you. Install a Ca loric Fireless Cookstove in your home and you can prepare your evening meal with ab solutely no labor. All the work is done in the morning before you leave the house. Come in and Jnvedtlgate... It will -amply repay you. - Just the thing for , outings and the beach. - Ask our salesman also to show you a Herrick Refrigerators. The Herrlck Refriger ator will keep your victuals cool and -fresh during the hot summer months and as this is the most. sanitary refrigerator on the market it should be in your home. Ygur baby's health demands It .. CALORIC FIRELESS COOKSTOVES BATE HALT YOtTB ZulBOB HERRICK REFRIGERATORS BATS KAXT YOUR ICS SXLXi rOS SAJUB OBXT BY Ffof11nnll7 The HARDWARE MAN iidUUCl ljr 130 1st. Bel. Alder anfl Washington - f,:Tlie - ' V . Offer Exceptional Ad r vantages in the Way of : "". ' Low Rates. Diverse Routes and Modern Train . Service .'- ' " - ' All our Limited Trains are electric lighted through" ,out; observation library cars are furnished with'Vic trola Phonographs, stock market reports andcurrent news of the day; Our representatives will be pleased to call at your residence and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women "and children trav- cling 'alone. Literature sent on request. For dates of sale, rates, etc., address . M. J. -(Jenerai AgentrPassenger Dept; 140 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Phones: A-2S6a, Main 334 jury Decides They Must Pay $263,446.53 to San Fran ' Cisco Fire Sufferers. (falted Fres leased Wire,) 8an Francisco, Juno 13. Three' in surance companies which endeavored to avoid payment on 35 policies follow, ing the earthquake and fire' of '1906, are subject 'today to payment of 1268, 446.58 is a result Of a Jury's verdict in the --United Sti tes ourt. The -defense of the companies lay In the "earthquake clause." which provided that ftreo caused by earthquakes would nullify the pay ment on all policies. The taking of testimony covered a, period of four weeks, and' the ' Jury re mained out- 48 hours. ' , The defendant companies are tne Com merclal Union Insurance, Palatine In surance and Alliance Assurance, i The Calltornla wine association will receive 242,i8.07 of the total award. LARAMIE RESTAURATEUR . - . MURDERS POLICEMAN r United Press Leased Wire. ' ''" Laramie, Wyo.. June 13. The police are closely guarding the Jail here today as a result of threats to lynch C. E. lea-; ger, who Is held for the killing of Po liceman John Johnson early yesterday. - Yeager Is manager of a cafe which was closed Saturday night on an attach-, ment About midnight Yeager appeared at the cafe-and threatened to kill Con stable Wallace, who was In charge. Wal lace summoned Policeman Johnson and -as Johnson entered' the front door he was shot and killed by Yeager, Yeager fired several shots into the 'crowd that -gathered but : no , one was injured. I GEARY fp' ! ..... ;"";'lfl j 7"