The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1910, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.tlai id,' v;::d:.;::dav evening, july n, 1:10. IN SOCIETY Mrs. Leqn Hirsch and Mrs. F. Stein hardt entertained at ' bridge . yesterday at the Oaks for Mrs. Yandorf and Miss Estelle Seller. The portion of the Tavern .veranda which "overlooks the river ' was screened off and beautifully decorated with palms and other greens. Ten tables were played and the guests were taken to and from the Oaks in a special boat. Four prizes were awarded: the first going to Mtb. Harry Beck, the second to Mrs. R. J. Chlpman, the third to Mrs. Ben Selling and the fourth to Mrs. Otis Oberdorfer, The Invited guests were Mrs. Yondorf, Miss Estfelle Seller. Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. Blgmund Frank. 'Mrs. 8. Julius Mayer, Mrs. Ju- llim tffter . .: Mm. Ludwlar Hirsch. Mrs, A. Feldenheimer, Mrs. Charles Felden- helmer, Mrs. iSdwara Knrrnan, jura, ay der, Mrs. Max Flelschner; Mrs. Joseph Goodman, " Mrs.' Max Hirsch, Mrs. Ju- Una Kmirinr Mrs. I. N. LlDman. Mrs. S. Lipman, Mrs." Iceland Rosener of San Francisco, ; Mrs. Henry . wausman, trm ThooflnrA : Rerrihelm. Mrs. Benja min Blumauer, Mrs.? Solomon. Hirsch, Miss Ella- Hirsch, Mrs. Klia juisenoacn, Mn Hpnrw Metieer., Mrs.. Felix Fried- lander, Mlsi Bertha Loewenberg. Miss Carrie Harris miss trances vri. Talk nf Bolus. Mr. J.. P. Levy., '.Mrs., Sam Rothchlld, -Mrs. a Emanuel Slchel, Mrs. Sarah ,Werthelmer of San TTrnnfinAfi Mr Roae Kelllnsr. Mrs.- Levi White, Mrs. Fred Seller; Mrs. Frank of San Francisco, Mrs. uoiasmun or rsan Francisco, Mrs, Oscar Mayer of New York, Mrs. Cecil H. pauer, Mrs. l. jvaui man, Mrs. Jacob, Rosenthal, Mrs. I. ,N. iMMnchner' Mrs. Harriet Meyer. Mrs, Isom White, Mrs.: K. Frank, Mrs, Charles Xohrt, Miss Florence Kohn, Mrs. tAdplpha Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Kosenreia, am. o -Tir rv.i r" ii-iLi'-i.. 1?,;" r'T ftosenieia, jr. upihuw, iuh. Mavmp Mm Harrv Beck.' Mrs." R. 3 rhinmin Mra. Ren Sellin and Mrs Otis Oberdorfer, Mrs. - Abe Meier , and Mrs. , Henry Otteneheimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,W. Lewis and . two children, Robert J and Hunt, re turned yesterday n from San Francisco, vvher. they have been guests at the Pal ace hotel since their returnfrom the orient. v Frank (lllchrest Owen is .a guest sj the Portland hotel. Mr. Owen will re- . turn to ;San Francisco- on Thursday to Join his wife, who is In St. Luke's hos pital in that city Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charltpn are vis . iting In Spokane.' They Will return to town on Saturday, mum Rail v: Hart left1 Monday, for North ' Beach, where she will be the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Henry Hart, for 10 days. ! . : ' "-::y' , Of Interest to Portland society is the ; announcement made formally In Seattle Sunday of the engagement of Miss Eliza beth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 3, Smith, io Geoffrey Wlnslow of ' Seattle, formerly of New Bedford, Mass. The wedding will take place In the early fall Miss 8mlth.vwho Is one of the most attractive of the Seattle society girls. Is well known here. -Oft, and Mr. John F. Dickson have returned from their trip, and are tem porarily nomieiiea ax, , me note rurv una. w . Mrs. Charles T. Whitney Is expected home this week from Alaska, Vhere he has been the guest of her brother, James Barron, who has extensive In terests In salmon canneries there. v ,. :,a vv . - JUips Hazel Tlchner gave a bridge last night, In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Fenton L. Grigsby,, who have only recently returned from . their wedding trip. Mrs. Grigsby was Miss Louise Gordon of Michigan, and It -was there that the wedding took place last month. The Grigsbys are making their home with the F. E. Grigsbys on East Couch street.' At tsards, prizes were awarded 'Oliver King Jeffery and Mrs. Fenton Grigsby. About 20 guests were asked to, meet Mr.-and Mre. Grigsby. Mrs. Thomas Brlttaln "Foster and children are sojourning at Hood River, where they will remain until the first . of August, and possibly longer. . -.. - - - - .-. - Mrs. W. A. Wetxell of Salt Lake, Utah, is s, guest at the home of her brother, W. A. Cummlng. at Riverdale. ' Mrs. WeUell will leave within a fortnight ' for Alaska, . ; Miss Ruth WoolBey of Tacoma is the guest of Mis Janet Noble In her Flan ders street home, . Several luncheons and dinners are In prospect f of the pop ular guest, who frequently visits here. Miss Lisa Wood is the guest of Cap tain and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles at their ranch in Medford. Earl A. Cos has been removed fcom the hospital to his home, where, he is improving rapidly. .It will be remem bered thatrEariroe sustained a very bad fall front a tree about a roohth ago. ' Professor Charles Marchand of New York, who. with his family, is spending the summer at Alexandra court, has gone to Mount St, Helens for an outing. li-f ::;",',. 'rr:-": .:tvv;'??;; Mrs." Edward D. Kingsley. Miss Rosa lind Klngsley, Archie Kingsley and Mrs. George P. Kingsley left Saturday for the east, where they will he the guests of Mrs. Edward Klngsley's mother, Mra Andrew D. Wright. at her summer home at Ottawa, 111. Miss Rosalind Kingsley will not return to Portland this fall, hut will enter an eastern finishing school. 1 , At tho Masonic temple 'on Friday evening the Salvation Army - Rescue home will give a concert, that, will ap peal to all lovers, of good music. Among those on ' the program are Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, pianists; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Milier, contralto; .Mra. Elfreda - Heller Weinstein, soprano; Mrs. Sylvia W. Mc- - , HEiPED A Umi BOT ' O. C. ' Phillips. Mt. Vernon. III.,1 has a little son who has beenoured of weak ness of kidney and bladder by the use of Foley Kidney 'Pills. "He was trou- Diea wun. mis annoying aisoroer ever since an Infant ; I heard that Foley Kidney Pills were good for. that, and the first few doses showed a marked lm provement, so we kept It up for' several weeks until he had taken two bottles. He is now three years old. His kidneys and bladder are strong and regular and he Is a healthy.' robuBt boy. I strongly recommend Foley Kidney Pills to par ents whose children are so afflicted," : Bkldmere Drug Co., main store 161 Sd st branch . store Morrison and . West Park ets. 7 . i: I 4 11 MISS EDITH DEACON ' k : . -z . b i:. One of the) most popular and beautiful members of the cottage settle' ment at Kewrjort. R. I., announcement of whose encasement to George Peabody of Boston was Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin. The young woman Indulges in all manner " of sports and is an expert swimmer. Her sister, Miss Dorothy, re . cently miiriedPrmce W f WOMEN AND NEWSPAPERS By Winifred Black. ' ' ',- '. B DON'T take the dally pa pers at our house. I read the .news at the office,., ana my wife doesn't spprore or the papers they are too dis tressing and too harrowing, with their murders, and elopments, and failures in business and the like." ; , Uieard t manl.a Tealllv-man,' ao tually say these actual words this very day. And in business he Is quite a shrewd and enterprising person, too. " I don't know his wife I hope I shall never have to know her. j . , . Poor thing, what a little bit of a nar row, ; small minded, i selfish - creature she must be. . -, "i, Too distressing, are they,' the news papers, my dear ma dame? - Well, life is distressing, sometimes but It a beau tiful, .too. . A blind man misses a good many disagreeable sights, , but just think of the sunsets he never sees. I'd hate to be that woman's- little girl, wouldn't you? j I'd be afraid to show her any little scratch or wound that came to be in the day's play. I would never tell her when I was iilclc or sorry-Hshe might find me and my troubles too distressing to her, delicate nerves;- u -4 1: n " Poor, silly creature! Why she might as well nail herself up 4n a wooden box and pretend she is - living as : to' shut her eyes to the real world as it seally Is, and beptoud of her absurdity; s , ;Womenneed the , newspapers , as no man in the world ever heeded them. Women sit, most of them as yet. In Gutro, reader; John !' Claire Montleth, baritone,-and Waldemar Lind, violinist .;;..7v., ,.w ,.,;,.:,.t,,e ..: -eH'v; ;.;PV; f, i i Mrs. Thomas Holverson is the guest of Mrs. William Staiger In Salem. .,. Miss Minnie Dabroe of Tacoma is the guest of Miss Ida Dingle, where she Is being very pleasantly entertained. Last week Miss Dabroe was the ' guest of honor at an evening bridge. a i-H r Pineapple Log Cabin. 'S: t SELECT a large, ripe pineapple, pare, eye and cut into slices about a fourth of an inch thick. Cut these across into half inch strips. ? Sprinkle thickly with ijugar and set In a cold place until time .to serve. Then care fully drain off the syrup and arrange thflujtrips.. six deep, la .log ahln fash Ion on small ehlna plates. Sprinkle each strip with powdered sugar and freshly grated cocoanut , Fill . the center with fine ripe red raspberries and pour over them the syrup which has been drained from the pineapples. ; , st K st "A Buttermilk Luncheon,: From the Boston Herald. AT a Tor ,of , T a certain lunch room in .New York, where numerous .members "the 400" go to break j their fasts, there Js a buttermilk-lunch menu; and as"anjand'every other foody does not ( go well' with this sour drink, the things they put with it at this little' inn are worth considering. The buttermilk, Ice cold, is served In tall glasses like unto those offered at the dairy with the same fluid. It Is flanked by plates u:e .er-ir.i recently made by her godmother, a kind of tower like the one where the Lady of Shalott sat and dreamed her life aw.y. r-.'-.i r,-- - Alt they ever see of what is going on In the great world they see In the mir ror, the modern newspaper.. Don't you remember how the wistful Lady of Shalott leaned on her white el bow , and . watched in i her mirror the fleetlngsubstance Of --4ift-r-- Bold knights rode by, rosy peasant .gins stepped lightly down the path, patient lovers waited in the shadows of the friendly treea, little children laughed and dipped their fingers In toe brown water. And she saw them all, the beautiful lady -ehe saw them in the magle- mirror that hung on the old walls of her prison tower. r ' The newspaper la the mirror wherein the average woman sees the world go ing on" about its business outside the quiet tower room of her home. And X am one who believes that trag edies and sorrows, and bitter griefs, and terrible . betrayals, should be re flected in the mirror top. as well at all .the sweet and lovely things of life. We ar part of the world, we women We are no better and no worse than the rest If we are to bear our share of the- sorrows of existence with courago and noble fortitude, we must know th real truth about what other women have .to bear. . I am glad I do not know the woman who finds the dally Jajers. too dis tressing to her "oierves. , ' . I am afraid she Is neither a noble nor an unselfish human being, y of gluten- or brown bread, a dish of sweet; butter and one of some cooked fruit prunes prepared with baking and much sugar , till they ; are almost like candies baked apples or very sweet stewed pears. ; This light lunch Is as sustaining as it is refreshing, and since talk of the helpful side of buttermilk always goes on. every woman departs, you may be sure, with the feeling that she has been wise in her" choice of menu. H St H ' A Couple of Keren. ; NEVER put clothes away, unbrushed, ' nor forget to put trees Into boots and shoes when taken off, to pull and straighten out gloves, to roll up veils carefully and never sit about in a walking dress indoors, are golden rules for our readers to remember f or the preservation of clothes, whilst half of the battle lies in the manner of putting them on. ... Never keep milk In the same place as fish, 1 onions, . or . anything that has a strong smell or flavor., . All vessels in which milk .is kept should be scrupu lously -clean1 washed out. and scalded In , soda , water.' and , rinsed with cold water. A special , pan should be re served for cooking milk. " If milk is to be kept over night it should "be scalded while fresh. , t t st st "' v .; ..I I. mm i To-Test. Tea. ,,'',,,., T O test tea. burn a small Quantity on a metal plate. With good tea the amount of ash remaining is small, increasing in quantity ' as the quality of the sample tested deterior ates. .,,''- . ....... emmine .'iSOidi3'.' and Ends IT is every wife's opinion that her husband doesn't pay proper atten tion to the children and the screen doors. ' ' Do not forget that tears, scoldings and force are valuable aids, but .they should not be used continuously lest they loss? their effect , Deception is perhaps the best weapon wife can use .in her battle against her husband's boredom, but deception Is like fire and water admirable as a ser vant, unspeakable as a master. Decep tion ' should always - be employed with Infinite tact 1 , ,, , It is more- Important to - get ready to live than to be prepared to die. "Tou seem' to find your book Very in teresting, Miss Harlem." ; , yes; It Is one of the moat charming stories I have ever read.- And' so true to life. Every man in It is ,a vllllan." "Aunty," ' said little Willie, "is papa s strong as . Sampson t" Why, no, Willie; of course not," answered his aunt - Well, '. mamma said he had you on his hands for two months." was Willie's argument . ' It K K Sandwiches and Polenta. GHEESE POLENTA. Into two cups of cornmeal. mush stir two thirds cup of grated cheese! cool and cut into slices and set in the oven to brown. Thejllsh la known as cheesa-palen Anchovy and Olive Sandwiches. Mix T Cpaite Two tablespoohf uTs fresh" but ter, two tablespoonf uls anchovy paste, a half dozen minced olives, a teaspoon- ful lemon juice and a dash each of mus tard and cayenne- or paprika. Spread on thin slices of whole wheat or graham bread, press the slices together and with tin cutter sump Into small fancy shapes. . . , ' ' Lobster Sandwiches. Pound two table- snoonfuls lobster meat, add two -table- spoonfuls butter, a teaspoonf ul paprika and a grating of nutmeg. Mix to a paste and spread between slices of white bread, then stamp In fancy shapes Rolled Watercress Sandwiches. Chop the washed and drained cress, f Ine, sea son With mayonnaise, put between thin slices of fresh buttered ,bread, lay on top one little spray of the cress, then roll. ',' St R st Bow to Clean a Straw Hat. clean a straw hat In the easiest way, mix cornmeal to a thick paste with ; a strong solution of oxallo acid tnd water. - Rub paste well into the straw, and let dry, then brush out the meat " . . y Hats which : have been sunburned must be bleached , with sulphur. Re move the trimmings or hat band, and tack hat to the bottom of a wooden tub, barrel or box. Then Invert box over a dish containing burning sulphur. , Lemon Juice and powdered sulphur make an excellent combination , for cleaning white straws. Brush the dust from the hat rub it with a, stiff brustt dipped In lemon juice, then with sulphur, then once more with lemon Juice. Brush it clean,' then dry in, hot sun. Chlorine water and oxallo add are the bleaching agents found in most of the 10 cent cleaners put up by the druggists. st st Apple Lemonade. TAKjfslx tart apples,, three lemns, one-quarter of a stick of cinnamon, four cups of sugar, two bay leaves, one cup of raisins, and one orange. Wash, quarter and core the apples; put them into the kettle with raisins, bay leaves and cinnamon. Add two quarts of water and bring to the boiling point; add two more quarts of cold water in which the sugar and grated rind from the lemons and oranges have been dis solved. Simmer,,, slowly half an hour, strain, and when ready to serve add the Juice of the lemons and the orange. 8et on ice until very cold. Put a little shaved ice into the sherbet cups, fill with the cold lemonade and serve. : --.'4 St t St : ;":::'':'w;;'To Boii Miik. "'-' THE ONE sure way to count on heating milk correctly is to cook It in. a double boiler. It. takes longer, but the possibility of scorching is elim inated. .i , ' - These boilers are now so cheap as to be within reach of most housekeepers but If cost must be considered, a small saucepan Inside a larger one answers every purpose. As most of us know how quickly milk burns when heating, it is well to know what to do when such calamity over takes us and there is no time or no milk to begin over again. Remove the pan quickly from the stove and stand It in a bowl of cold water. Add a pinch of salt and stir well. While this may-not entirely de stroy the scorched taste, it lessens It, so that it can scarcely be detected. J , st st st ', Fruit Punch. ' ' TAKE one ounce of Celon or English Breakfast tea, .six lemons, two oranges, four cups of sugar, One pint of grated pineapple, one teaspoon ful of vanilla and almond extract each, two bananas, one pint ginger ale, three quarts of water and Ice. Put the tea Into the stewpan and cover with a quart of boiling water; cover the pan for 20 minutes and strain. Grate the yellow rinds from half the lemons and oranges, adding to this the sugar and mixing all with the tea infusion. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved, place over the fire and bring to the boiling point and boll five minutes. Strain and cool. Add the Juice of the lemons and oranges. It St st Food Value of Raisins. - N a table of comparative food values, a pound of raisins is said to be equal toi ; ; - - -;'! . Six pounds of apples, j ' Five pounds Of bananas. A pound and a fifth of potatoes. ' A pound of bread. .jJT-Wolipounds of milk...:. . A pound and a quarter of fish. ; ; Seven eighths of a pound of eggs. Three-fifths of a pound Of beet t st st How to Make a Hat Box. , f ELECT a large sized pasteboard box X and cover it, inside and out with s sateen or cretonne. , - The inaide of the bl is first lined with cretonne or with sateen to "match rin color the outside covering, which is prettiest . of cretonne. . The figured material Is then fastened on, - tha outside , at the 'sdges, . wMein with close firm stitches. i . Cover the sewing 'with braid or a narrow strip, of;the material, .whipped or pasted on. - . ". $ ' f A band of plain ' material, hemmed around the edges, may be placed In the box to be used to cover over the hat NEW BOOKS FOB THE LIBRARY -a BIOGRAPHY. Godfrey Elizabeth, Countess Pala - life une, isvy. . , . Irvine-From the Bottom Up; eiury oi Alexander Irvine, xno. 'BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Below Dag alters deutsche , stadte wesnn und burgertum. . . Bllcher-CIausen En bryllupsrolae. ' IESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. ' Weir Conquest of the Isthmus, 1901. FICTION. Barnum Claudia Hyde. Goodwin The Up Grade. Hay Old Myddleton's Money. - FINE ARTS. -Bailey Manual of Gardening, 1910. Jones Technique of Speech, 1909. Kellogg Wonderful Doctor and Trou bles Everywhere, 1908. Knlifht Lif e of Dante Gabriel Ros setti, 1887. v ' : Smith Lettering and Writing, 190s. - HISTORT. . .' , ;Munford Virginia's attitude' toward slavery and secession. 1909. ' RenoufT-Outllnes of aneral , history, 1P09. vJ. , ".: fitenger Return of Louis XVIIL 1909. v . ,?: -, - '-.-'. ' LANGUAGE. ' Whitney & Lockwood English Gram mar, . 1892. . , LITERATURE. - Esenwein Writing tha ahnrt atnrv 1909. ,' 1 " Harding Select orations. 1909. Hauotmann Hnnnelo: a. Araam iumdi. Hills Snanlsh - tales for bealnners. 1S09. ... - PHILOSOPHY, Dresner Message to the well. '1910. Euckon iMeaninr, and value of life. 1609. ,, , f - , Miller Psychology of thinking. 1909. SCIENCE, Roberts Kings In exile, . 1910. Winchell & Wlnehell Elements of on- tical mineralogy., 1909. , . -SOCIOtOOT, Carey Real estate educator. 1908. Curwood The Great Lakes: the ves sels that ilowlBnf. "I909. "r" " Duia foiicej administration, lfio. . Gayley Idols . of education. 1910. Thorndlke Principles . of teaching. 1906. . : USEFUL ARTS. . i Biles Design and Construction of Ships, 1908. l . Goodrich Accurate Tool Work, 1908. - Gordon-Staples First Aid to Dogs, 1,908. Myrick Book of Corn, 1909. Terry A, B, C of Potstoe Culture, 1901. Thompson Elementary Lectures on Veterinary Science, 1908.' M - ; Williams The Cat, 1907. REFERENCE. ' '. Goethe Works. 1901. Kansas State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Bulletin of Information Regarding ; Consolidation of Rural Schools. 1908. ,,.-." " ' Oregon Legislative Assembly Act to Define a Bank and Banking Business, 1909. , . Oregon Library Commission Biennial report to zitn ana 2ttn JLgisiauve as semblies. 1906-1909. Philadelhpla Bureau of Municipal Re search Business Methods in Publlo Business. 1910. Portland Chamber of Commerce Portland Or.l90 - United States Agriculture. Depart ment of , Construction of Concrete Fence Posts, 1910; , Farmers' Bulletin 408. . ' United States Agriculture, Depart. ment of Soil Conservation, 1910; Far, mers-Bulletin 4o. United States Manufactures, ' Bureau of Municipal Art , Commissions and Street Lighting - In European Cities, 1910. - United States Manufactures, Bureau oi Municipal Markets and Slaughter houses ln JSuroDe. 1810. Vermont Proposals of Amendment to Constitution: Report of Commission, -1910. !; : . .; J :-, ) Wisconsin Legislature Report or Special Committee on Banking, 1910. Zieoer weraiary in America, isus. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Marks Home Arts and Crafts. . BUILDING PERMITS & ssSBj William Taylor, erect one story frame sned, East Htarn street between Nin tietn ana xsinty-rirst; Dutiaer, same 8200. M. Wlnans. repair one story frame dwelling, 1411 East Gllsan street be tween East Fifty-second and Wlberg Lane; builder, same; sioo. L. Therkelsen Jr., erect one story garage, 625 East Sixteenth street be tween Halsey and Weidier; builder, mama f 1 KA J. JohnsoVi, repair one story frame dwelling, SKldmore street, Detween Lrfmgview and colonial; Duuaer, v. u. Norback: 8400. ' 7 Henry Barnett, erect one story frame dwelling. East Twelfth street fcetweer. Going and Prescott; builder, J. B. Clark 82600. , v r - Michael DOherty, erect two story frame flats, Salmon street between Chanman and Nartllla; builder. J. B. Clark: 110.000. j. w. Biakie, erect one story xrame dwelling, Roselawn avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets; builder, same iiBo.-. ... . ..,, : ... , W. 3, Sailor, erect one story frame dwelling, X.inn street, between Fifteenth and eixteentn; ouiiaer, j. n. jonnsou tiono - - - - - . - R. J. Scott repair one and one half story frame dwelling. East Sixty-fifth street between Powell Valley and Wood bine; builder, same; 8100. Mrs. Wilt, repair one story frame dwelling, 1826 Belmont street between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh; builder, J. Bauer: 1500. R. O. McCrosky, erect two story frame dwelling. East xnirty-secona street, oe- tween Hawthorne and Market; builder, E.W Reader: 12000. Frank Roshak, erect two story, frame dwelling, Magnolia street, oeiween j&asi Bixtn and Jtuast eevenin; puuaer, amiio tisno. - let. E. Potter, erect one story frame garage, 5323 EasfSfeventh-second street Detween wnumar ana uuwra, uuuuci, same: 850. Ucand Investment company; renal two story frame store. Z2 First street between Salmon and Main; builder. Manth! 1R0. , A. L. Pelton. erect two story frame dwelling, East Forty-first street, be tween Brazes and Knott; builder, same W. A, Kinney, erect one story frame dwelling, Amherst street between Hodge and Haven; builder, same; 8100.' A. J. Noyes, erect one story frame dwelling. Kenllworth. between Francis an alaHxtnna: builder, same: 34400. t o w.t.h rft on alnrv frame shed, East Thirty-fifth, between Pres nntt ann (Ming: Duuaer. eunie; ivi. John Droud. erect one story frame barn. East Thirteenth street, between Shaver and Mason; builder, Mr. Galloch W. & A. McGuyan, repair two, story frame store; 142 Russell street, between Alblna and uortnwics:;. ouuaer, same tno .. i Willumbia association, excavate for foundation, Portsmouth street between Dawson and Bowaom; ouuaer, renin anlar WenA Jt, Fuel Co.: 11000, - .T T,aiev. renal r one story frahte dwell ing.' Cook avenue, between Williams and Vancouver: builder. - E. - Saniburn m S. Osbourne, erect one story frame dwelling. ' East Grant street, ; betweon Thirty-ninth and Fortieth; builder aamar' tfiAn. f P. A. Carlander, erect one and one half story frame dweumg, Manory avenue. between Killlngsworth and. Emerson hu lldac-samei-l 4 &0O, - R. J. Davles. erect one story frame dwelling, Ellsworth street, between For ty-ninth and Fiftieth; builder, same William Taylor, erect one story frame Shed, East Btarx street, Detween ine - t ? tietn ana iMineiy-tirsii ounusr, iu : The Municipal Voters' league of Chi lea got now In its fifteenth year, is grat lfled over its success in the recent cam palgc. ' Throughout the entire City of 25 wards only-six candidates condemned by the league were elected. AT THE THEATRES "nalley's Comet," During this week .Professor Cohen will try to demonstrate to the public at the Lyric theatre that that muo.h talked of celestial wfifcderer. "Hallev's Comet" is inhabited by human beings. It Is one of the funniest productions ever seen here. Hip, Hip, Hurrah, Children. Thursday IS chlldran'a rfnv a rv.rw.n Crest The observatorv will be free. Prises will be lven luckv ones, and free rides to all paying one fare on scenic railway, Trip up Colum bia, merry-go-round or Joy wheel. Come and enjoy the day. ; .Trio at the Star.' The trio will be heard at the Star tn. day in absolutely new selections. - At the Oh Joy something In French, Eng lish and American" subjects is to be seea At the Odeon four of the latest picture members. The Arcade offers a brand new bill tomorrow headed hw The Sheriff." . ; Music, at the Oaks.' Anybody who likes musle and Ukaa to have it rendered in the best manner possible should -visit the Oaks during the engagement of the Navassar ladies' band. Each member is a trained solo ist and the vocalists are no less pro ficient than the instrumentalists-Every afternoon and evening, : ' Clever .Comedians at Pantages. Remarkably clever entartalnara ava Leonard and Ward, who present the latest Hebrew comedy offering, "Fader and Able." at Pantages this week. With amusing parodies and funny savinrs they, prove one of ; the strongest num. bers on the bill. fnrwK-HUl a Hlti--- Murray 1C Hill. the nun hn has made so many phonograph records, is one or the hits this - week at the Grand. Hill sings, tells stories and re cites serious pieces, all in a manner to make the biggest kind of a hit This is one of a number of strong acta on me current diil Comedy Act at Orpheum. Among the numerous amusing acta on the bill at the Ornheum thla waato la Miss Jydney Shields and company, In a delightful little eomedy 'playlet called. xjroaoway u, s. A. There is a plot and Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty Places "Single Box d Cuti-, cura Ended Sufferinig., Aljout 11 years ago I was troubled with sore hands so sore that when I would put therh m water the pain would very nearly set me crazy; the skin would pee J off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would t be blood flowing from at least 60 places" on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering. I endured for three years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no relief. I Jxied at least eight different doctors, but ncjne of them seemed to do me anv good, as my hands were as bad when I 'got through doctoring as when Inirst began. - I also tried many remedies,- but none of them ever did me one cents worth of good. I:was discouraged and heart- sore. I would feel so bad mornings when I got up, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for 10 hours and I often felt like giving up my position. But before I started to work mornings I would have " to wrap everv finger up separately,4 so as to try to : keep them soft, and the,n wear gloves oyer the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I , would have to wear gloves in bed. In fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. After doctoring for three. ' years and spending much money, a single box of Cuti tura Ointment ended all my sufferings. , It's been ... eight years since I used any, and. I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while . using Cutjcura Ointment. . (Signed) THOMAS A. CLANCY, Nov. 11, 1909. 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. ' . Send to PotterTDrugc Chem. Corporation, 131 Co-. lumbus Ave., Boston, for latest 32-page Cuticura Book on care and treatment of skin and hair. 4 Women's Secrets . , There is ons man ia the United States who hai perhaps heard snore women's secrets than, any other man or woman ia the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or theme, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the bops and expectation of advice and Help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their es pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been 'absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if tbe caiet treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than hslf-s- mil lion women, in a n radios of ever 40 vesrs. it is obenomensl. ad entitles Dr. Pierce to tbe gratitude accorded him by women, as tbe irst oi Specialists in the treatment of women's diseases." ' -, ' ' '' Every sick woman msy consult Dr. Pierce by letter, fbiolutely without ' charge . All replies are mailed, sealed f" perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon tbem. Write without fear as with. oat fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pratt. ' Buffalo, N. Y. ;: .r ' .; t"-.-: TV"' :--L r ' PATORITB PRESCRIPTION r: KEEP COOL-KEEP JWhcautiredr. warm a little BATHASWEET in the tub when v bathing. BATHASWEET softens and per fumes the water instantly, asbaihsinsscendan. IT'S WORTH A TRIAL BATCHEUXR IMPORTING -CO., :: N&WTC .THE'STiUuGEn i " wiTHirj our gate: A. R. Menefee, Salem, Or. rri can estimate the. value of tlie cherry fair to Salem, No one knows how much good It is doing every yeer. And this year's fair was mucn better than ever, from ' every standpoint and especially in point of interest and attendance. Like Portland's Rose Festival. It will grow each season until It will become a fixed institution, s is the Mardi Grit at New Orleans or Pioneer day at Chey enne.' W. J. Cantonwlne, Walla Walla.- Wah. Crops in general in . the Walla Walla valley are much better than . has been represented and people have become un necessarily alarmed. Of course they are not as good as they could be, but the farmers expect good prices and there will be little loss over last year. There la. however, more old wheat in the valley than there has been for over 20 years, farmers holding out for higher price last fall and falling to get it W. G. Blackheart Hagerman, Idaho. The average farmer merely lives that's all. He sees no pleasures and he has plenty of sorrows. He has a home. It is true, but so has the clerk and the bartender. Yt, I can't make a change. I am afraid I would starve to death. And that Is why so many stay on the farm. . the comedy lines sparkle with wit and humor from beginning to end. Matinee every day. Last Time Collier Tonight. . The favorite comedian, William Col lier, will present his. latest comedy suc cess, "A Lucky Star," at the Bungalow theatre tonight at 8:15 o'clock for the last .performance of the engagement Seat sale at theatre. . ; - Notarial Commissions. v (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) - -Salem, Or., July 13. Notarlalyeew mlsslona have. been issued td Charles H. Abel, Summit; C E. Edwards. Alle gany; May Buchanan, Medford; J. A. Lemery, Ashland; George C. Hill, Kla-, math Falls; William W. Banks, Russell Smith, M. J. Connor and G. R. Millar, Portland; Louis E. Rauch, Sllverton; J. R. Raley; Pendleton; R. E. Parson, Orenoo; F. S. Matteson, Mitchell, and J. S. Cook, Burna ' t Fine prospects reported in the oQ well near Dallas. , HEALTHY or run-down, hak 5