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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
Apricot Sherbet. One quart can of apricots, one lemon, one half pound of sugar, one quart of water. Bill the sugar and water to gether for five minutes. Press the apri cots through a sieve, add them to the syrup, a-M tls U . i J ' . - colli freez t!so t-inie n . ft add the nierSncua. Iy,-h mada in preclsoly the same tx:n m. Journal Want Ac's, bring ru!t. e constantly. Turn into tureen when done. Eat with boiled rice or maca roni boiled until tender in salted water." IN SOCIETY ECONOMICAL HOME BEAUTIFYING CLictcn Tamal I cs m and one of butter, two coffta cups of boiling water and two whole cloves. Let all simmer until well cooked, stirring Joseph P, Cronln was host at dinner at tha 'Hunt club last nlfeht, compli mentary to Miss Miry Barker of Eu gene, who Is the houae guest of her aunt, Mrs. II. C. Wortman. Covers were laid for Miss Barken Miss Lillian O'Brien, Ml Katherlne Croiln. Mr. Villi JU1CI ZiailCX YV. ' KWtl0Q, Mrs. A. M. Cronln, C. E. Norlln. T. y MorrU Dunne, Walter Orutter and wu- 11am Albea. .. : -. . ;v.: , ',.s -;-'.'..,v-;',.,,:, ....W Dr. anJvMrs. William. I Wood are expected home soon from central Oregon. Their proposed trip to Crater Lake wan rendered impossible on account of the forest fires. ; Dr. and. Mrs. , Wood will move into their new residence at Gar- den Homo aoon after their return. - Mr.1 and Mrs. E. C. Bhevlln and sons r returned today from - Gearhart, wher - they have been for month. ;",!':,,.,.' j ' Mr. and . Mrs, Theodore B. Wilcox, -Miss Claire Wilcox and Teddy Wilcox, accomDanled by Mrs. W. X Langfltt, returned a week ago f rom tireir North Beach- summer home. Mrs. Langfltt left for her Washington' home Tuesday, v a --week - ago. Mrs. Wilcox and Miss ' ' Claire Wilcox will leave late in Hep- temter for New York, where Miss Wll ' cox wilt reenter Miss Spence's school. t: '?:''v''''-j r.:, 'v3" '.'i Mr. and Mrs. John F. Etevens and Eu gene Stevens left today for Hotel Gear hart for a brief sojourn. Mrs. Stevens place" 'Eugene .Stevens in an eastern . BChOOU ;- ..- Thomas "Scott Brooke Is . expected home today from the south. During his .visit, Mr. Brooke and his fiance, Miss Chrl stuj Pomeroy; were members : of a house party at the IL .P,' Llvermore - country place, Montesol, near Bt Helena, for 10 days. f Mrs. "Walter Scott Newhall, who was recently a much feted Portland guest, has returned to her Los Angeles bom. Since leaving Portland a month or more go, she has loitered In Ban Francisco, Santa Barbara and Del Monte. Mra George "Marshall was an infor ' mal luncheon hostess yesterday In her Everett street . home, honoring Mis Mercy and Miss Marguerite Meroy of. San - Francisco, - who are the house guests of Mrs. Russell E. Bewail Cov ers wera laid for eight Today Mrs. M. R. Bewail entertained Informally at luncheon, complimentary to- th south ern visitor,. Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Rus sell Bewail and the Misses Mercy will leave for a few days' motoring tour of the Willamette valley, with Eugene as the objective point Mrs. John W. Twohy and Miss Lucy Twohy ofSpokane are guests at the Hotel Portland. Miss Twohy' engajr ment to -Seymour Montgomery of "Ban Jose waa recently announced. ' Miss Blanche Sorenson of Omaha, Vh fa rnartArt tomorrow to be the - guest of Mrs. L Vanduyn. for several . weeka Mrs.' John A. JCeatlng loft Saturday for Long Beach, to remain until the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brunn, (Miss Goldie Fleishakler) returned yesterday from their honeymoon, ana r ai um B. Brunn home on North Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Brunn will be at home to their friends on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Brunn were married August 10, In Joplin, Mo., the bride's rormer home, and have been visiting in Colo rado and other western points enroute to Portland. - Miss Josephine , Woodruff has re turned fromLong Beach, where she has been a gueet of Mrs. C 8. Chamber lain for three weeks. , . . ' '.,, Mr. George J. Fester, Miss Foster and MISS LKns rosier are uie gueaia of friends in Bait Lake City, Utah. - Mrs. J. O, Bryant has returned from several weeks t Newport and is again occupying her pretty bungalow at Twenty-second street ana tsroaaway. Miss Josephine Rene ; of Arleta and . Charles N. McClure of Portland were married yesterday at the home of th bride's sister, Mrs. John Kubberness in Sllverton, Or. Mr. McClure is employed in the legal department or tne Title & , Trust company. Mr. and Mrs. McClure will spend their "honeymoon at Seaside, and will be at home to their friends after September 10. at 1 Foster road. Arleta, , Max G. Polits returned today from a woek at Seaside. Mrs. fta Hirscliberger and Miss Claire Hirschberger have returned from Collins Springs, Wash. Allan E. Allison and D. S. PhUUpa of Seattle have returned from a three months tour of Europe by automobile. They Ifft Monday for Long Beach, CaL T By a Reader. IIIS. is a topio that roqulres a lot of thought and apeals to the rural sister as well as the city cousin. It is natural for most natures to love beauty, and in no other place can it be exercised as in our own home. Here a woman has a chance to bring forth her artistic nature. - Beauty is one of the cheaest things on earth, if we only think so. . -i - Have the rooms narmonne in coior and don't have anything too good to use. Don't fill the house with cheap Imi tations, but 'what you get, get good. I don't care for sets, but keep in touc5 with color and harmony. If , one can'i. afford carpets, paint the floors, and rugs always look nice. There are endless ways of making these. Curtains Of dotted swlss or cheese cloth are nice and airy; if one can sten cil, so much the better. You can put such a pretty border on cheesecloth curtains. ' ' "' - I .think the living-room ehuld -be the most attractive. This should look as it family meetings could be held here without fuss or ceremony. . A dlaing-room should give a sense of richness "and neatness, a-, parlor cheerfulness, and a bedroom repose. All rooms should have a "homey" look---a8 if some one lived there and was ready to welcome the vlsltof. If every thing is stiff and tlways at a certain angle, one feels repelled instead of wel comed. A nice fern, a bird, good books and a few good pictures add beauty. If one's furniture Is old. it doesn't cost much 'to go over it with, a good polish or cover its shabbrness with some pretty washable sttff f, keeping the color Scheme in (he different rooms. - This topic brings bur home made ar ticles of last month In play. Some may say, "I can't spend even so little in improvement', but here in Oregon there are so many ways a woman can add to her pin money, Upon their- return they will reside In Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vogt and daugh ter, Miss Luclle, returned Friday from an eastern trip, having visited in Den ver; Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia, New' York, Chicago and Salt Lake Qlty. . ., , , I 83.000 ACRES OF TI1ER BURNED IN IT HERN OREGON (Continued From Page One.) has "been received from , "Wells Gilbert representative of the Drew Lumber company, that he will be in this city thlw evening and the fire. will-go at once to La Grande jresterday with 30 men to go to Ladd creek. He will te met oy Rati re r Parker with 20 men from North Powder. Quantities cf dead iimber, dry as tinder, add volume and speed to the flames. Three Vrm rirea Beportea. Assistant Forester Buck reported three new flrea. On Three Mile creek 300 acres are hurtled over and 14 men are fiehtintr back the blaxe. A serious fire has been reported from ueaa m dlan creek. Five men are righting a fire between Huckleberry Laka and Ap- nlerata Mine. ' Raneer wrisrni nas au men on ui road to the Clover creek'flre. The Wey erhaeuser Interests are sending 20 men, These will reinforce 40 men, who have bean flffhtinr-the fire until exnaustea Ashland Is no longer fh danger of de struction. One hundred soldiers have been senlrto the Crater Lake national forest where the fire is almost uncon- trollable. This inereases the fire right ing force to almost 1000 men. The "fire between the Middle and DUUVU AUI, w - - - - . tatned a front of seven miles two and one half miles of which are ln'the na tional reserve. The fire on Green river In Washing ton is more aeVlous today and is spread ing rapidly. Fifty men from Seattle are trying to hold it in check. Deputy Supervisor Shelley of the Ore gon national forest reported to District Forester Chapman today that'he had in spected all the Bull Run watershed and found conditions gratifying. All along the watershed a strong patrol is being mafhtained. Should fire break out Port land's water supply would be seriously endangered. ' District Forester Chapman returned to Portland headquarters from the Whit man national forest last night He will probaftly remain in Portland several days before going into the field again. FIRE ON CALAP00IA j THREATENS FINE TRACT ! TIMBER; FLAMES SPREAD .-v : (Spcelfll DUpatch to The JonrrMl.) Brownsville, Or., Aug. 24. -Word was received in this city yesterday morning that a fire was raging in the timber fifteen miles east of here, along the banks of the Calapooia river. Charles 8r Hand, deputy fira warden for that district, phoned in a call for help, and within a few hours a crew .of ten men, under the leaderehip of O. S. Boyles, a local Umber cruiser, were on their way to the fire. There has been, a small fire in the north half of section 4, township 15 south, range 1 east, for sev eral days, but it was thought to be under .control until the wind commenced blowing yesterday and" since then it has been spreading with great rapidity. At present the fire is at the very edge of the finest body of timber along the Calapooia river and if not checked at once will in all probability destroy jnost of the lumber in that section. "Most of this timber is owned by the Drew Lumber company of Portland, who but recently acquired it from the Calapooia' Emmber company of this placa. Word FIERCE FIRE SWEEPS; LOOKING GLASS RIVER -FOR OYEREIGHT.MILES . (fiMrlal Dteoatrb to The Jnornal.l Walla Walla. Au. . 24. One of the worst fires that has ever been fought from this city is now , raging on the Looking Glass river, .near Toll Gate, 2E miles from here. The fire is about eight miles long and apparently beyond control. Automobiles with fire fighters went from here yesterday and today to fight the fire, but there is- so little Interest taken in the matter, and people are so reluctant to go, that little headway has been made in securing enough men o fight .with anything like the necessary force to exterminate the flames. The flames are sweeping both aides of the Looking Glass, and a large area has already been swept. Back-firing waa resorted to,, but the first back fire proved unavailing, and the brands of blazing wood were hurled across by the wind which waa blowing in that vi cinity. At the Toll Gate and at .Hill Camp, nearby, the campers have taken to open ground, and many are returning to this city, the smoke and falling ashes mak ing the camps untenable. Three cupfuls cooked chicken meat six red peppers, quarter of a cuDful chopped onion, half a cupful vinegar. one cupiui line bread crumbs, one cup ful tomatoes, ten chonned olives, one egg, seasoning of salt, oenoer. and paprika.. Chop tha chicken meat Chop peppers and onion, and soak in vinegar for one hour. Drain, add remaining in gredients. Shape like croquettes. Roll In corn meal and wrao in corn husks. Tie the ends to keep the mixture in. Steam for three hours. Dry in the oyen for 15. minutes. Serve hot 1 '::9t.n::;,?:, t Egg Balls. Four hard cooked eggs, one raw era yolk, flour, salt red pepper, one white of egg, bread crumb. .-. Mash yolk of eggs, add seasonings and enough yolk of egg to form a paste, , Shane , into balls 4h size of a walnut dip in beaten wnue ojc egg. rou in flour, and then in crumbs, and fry In smoking hot fat urain ana serve With soup. , :..;.VV ..St.-.-.;;,,. -, Mock Champagne, Three lemons sliced. 5 cents' worth of ginger root, S cents' worth of tartaric acid, one gill of yeast (a wine glass ruuj, , tnreegaiiona of water boiled to blood heat. Press the lemons and gin gery dissolve tha sugar in tha warm water and tartario acid, then add yeast Let this stand- in tha sun three hours. Cork firmly and be sure not to drink too much. k ..r', . Southern Stewed Tomatoes. A spoonful of beef drlDDinra in the sptddrt when hot . stir in tablesnoonful of flour and large minced onion. When the flour is browned put In six large peeled and sliced tomatoes (or on can), one teaspopnful of. sugar, one of salt CRESCENT The Happy Medium 4- Beoelved highest award. . A. Y. P. Seattla, between IHe higK pjiced BaMng Powders and tHe cheap big cans. ' Crescent Egg-Phosphate ia the high juality; moderate priced Baking Pow der, prored by the test of its leavening power, its erenness, its uniformity; and its wholesomeness. Orescent is moderate in price and great in satis faction. Sold by iQrocers, 25c per lb". No more no less. ' CRESCENT MANXJFACTUMNO CO, Seatd, Wasfc. SPARKS FROM DONKEY ENGINE START FIRE AT YACOLT, WASHINGTON Tacolt Wash., Aug. 24. Fire set by sparks from a donkey engine wiped out the North Bank Lumber company mill, three miles north of; Yacolt yesterday 'afternoon. Three hundred thousand feet of lumber was burned. The loss is 110,000. The fire la still raging to the southeast in a wlda path, and sev eral homes are in danger. A large force of men from Amboy and Chelatchle is fighting the flames. The North Bank Lumber company failed last April and went Into the hands of a receiver for the benefit of lta creditors. The lumber waa recently purchased by the Duboys Lumber company of Vancouver, which had just started to ship it as- fl mm tp Ladies awed Comedy at the Lyric. "Faquita," by the popular Edward Armstrong Musical Comedy company at the Lyrio theatre this week, is full of snap and ginger. The comedy, clean and witty, and numerous song num bers will please alt Ethel Davla, in the title role of Paqulta, la as charming aa ever. CIRCUS PARADE Tomorrow When ,you come to the circus parade tomorrow, go to your nearest Smith. Market for your meat. Buy some of Smith's sweet, fresh Lambit's not ram or old mutton like you get in Beef Trust mar kets. Smith's is the genuine, sweet, milk-fattened, tender, toothsome Spring tomb Legs of SPRING LAMB to boil braise or bakeTr. ; . , ; 15tf Shoulder of SPRING LAMB 12tf SPRING LAMB Chops ,n 15 SPRING LAMB for Curry. .8-10 SPRING LAMB for Pot Pie ..,8-10rf SPRING LAMB for Irish Stew ;. 8-loj All Other Kinds of Meat at Smith's. ALSO SMITH'S FRESH OREGON CREAMERY BUTTER, sq. 75 SMITH'S JfK&ii JK-UUS, per dozen , ;..,.BO f RANK. 1. SMITH fifAT CO. i FIGHTING.THEEEF TRUSTS'" TWENTY-THREE MARKETS AND ONE GROCERY y , t you come td Alder street, be sure Smith's name is over the doer. AT THE THEATRES "Jack the Giant Killer.' It is an entertaining bill throughout at the Orpheum this week, headed by Captain George Auger & Co. in a pro duction of the beautiful old fairy tale. Jack, the Giant Killer." Don't forget tha reception matinees Thursday, Fri day and Saturday on the stage immedi ately after the performances. Thursday Children's Day. Tomorrow is children's day at Council Crest free amusement park. As usual, six prlr.es will be given the winners In the merry-go-round, scenio railway and trip up the Columbia. Two trips for the price of one will be given in the above attractions. At the Daks. After a most successful season at the Oaks, .John C. Weber's prize band closes its (engagement tonight much to the regret of Portland musio lovers, who have heard this great band and its vocalist, Miss Mehaffey, with so much pleasure for tha last few weeks. Baseball at the Star. In order to witness a splendid base ball comedy picture entitled "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," tha management of the Star theatre has extended an In vitation to. the Portland and San Fran cisco baseball teams, and they have ac cepted the same for tonight Mr. and Sirs. Fitzstmmons, Fantagea, "A Man's a Man for A That" Is the charming one-act playlet in which Rob ert Fttzslmmons and his wife, Miss Julia May GIfford, late of the light op eratic stage, are scoring such a triumph at Pantagea this week. Program of Singing Acts. With one exception, every act on the bfll this week at the Grand contains eongs. This is an unusual colncidonce, but one which Is meeting with favor, since singing acts are - most popular In rvaudeviUe houseu. The Free Setters quartet is a singing act as good as any others heard at the Grand this summer, Low Rates East. . The Northwestern Line wfll sell round trip tickets at special low rates to all eastern points September S. This is the last opportunity this season to avail yourself of these low rates. Make your reservations at .once with R. V. Holder, General, Agent, 102 Third St "i ij.i.lfi-n-i j..t i " ii . ,r...sssT .1. .irm.iii i mr- H 1 ' .Cooling, Soothing During the dog days heavy workers are in. need or a cooling, soothing bev erage, one that can be used as a tissue' builder and general revlvlfler of the entire system. For . such a beverage Hop Gold, the famous botUed product tit - the fltaf' Drewtng-eompany. 'eiBA'tlt fills the-bill. This Ideal beer is made from the choicest and. most costly In- gredienla Order a trial case today Phone East 46, B-1H1 Free delivery As follows: With each order for a gentleman's suit, any price, we will give a Lady's Tailored $35.00 Suit Free lllllll.ll Wl ,l til,.)!! i 7. A 7 kcw: Suits mm. POP Th'--MM--- V V if' tfl .. : Y if 7 v C : ; ir ' ; Ill ( ! " iiil v mi . Two Reasons for This Splendid Offer FIRST We are opening a new store at 367 Morrison street; corner West Park (by Olds, Wortman & King's) We want you to know this, fact, and know it quicks and remember it, for we will have a store there for a long time. The arrangement of the windows and front of the store is most striking and worth your while to see. SECQND We are opening the Gen tlemen's .Tailoring Department to this business, and we want everyone in Port-; land to know ;it at onceright away. Dur ing the pastjear we have had many in quiries if we made men's clothes. Now we will make them, and we use the mqst' expensive advertising there is to let you , know it that is, GIVING A LADY'S ' SUIT FREE WITH A MAN'S SUIT. Everyone knows Acheson's garments, both ladies' and men's, are all right. They always stand the test, so there Is no use of going along for six months that you may find out that we are making men's garments again. We will do it at one stroke in a way you will never forget for this offer is extraordi nary indeed, from the fact that such a sale has NEVER been made by US or ariyone else in the wide world. In times past WE have made somewhat similar sales, but they were eastern-made garmentsnot tailor material. Were great bargains at that We made such a sale when we first opened the La dies' Department, but for value the garments were not to be compared to the elegant tailored garments we now have for ladies made of real merchant tailor cloth, absolutely won't spot and will- be rich-appearing for years, never out of style. The Lines of Our Ladies' Garments 'Are correct 4he most perfect to be had. You know and can depend on it that every garment we show you is made by us right here in our large 60x100 .making floor and department The lining the best to be had. NO FIGHTING OR ARGU ING with you to deliver or get you to take a garment; if it isn't right you can't have it won't cost you a cent Don't Be Afraid of Any Misrepresentation Mr. Acheson absolutely will not allow any . of the assistants to misrepresent Indeed, your can relf on their word and judgment, and you need not be surprised Jf we differ with Eu about a piece of goods-advise you not to take it for we ow what is best and will work up the best- ; You Can Rest Assured That we do not use or cut X up an inch of what is known as dry, goods material or similar to that used invtastern ready made garments. We use only 'tailor cloth woolens. .These words sound good, are good and mean lots. Husbands, fathers, Brother Cousins, Uncles, Sweethearts Ladies, bring them hi; they will have to have a suit: this fall, and you get one FREE you know you want one. ' " i What You Can Do Yotr can register your ordet; select the lady's suit, and the gentleman's suit can be selected any time- hereafter before November 15 that you may be ready. There is no cinch to this. Wo want your business. This exceptional offer en titles us to it You are not true to yourself or business prin ciples if you -don't accept this offer." - - Terms and Conditions No deposits or payments on orders for garments arj taken by i us with a view of forcing you to take garments, but are taken as evidence of good faith on your part, and if we fail to please you are promptly refunded NO JANGLING ABOUT ,IT. All prices are plain and are made according to the goods,' style and from printed lists. You can see themthere will be no changes, we know they are right-so will you when you see what we will give you. 1 48 Fifth Street, fifth Floor Acheson Building Where We Have t)ur Big Tailoring and 'Making Department and Sales Floor Is Where You Can See the Garments and Woolens kheson Cloak "& Suit Co. eod MercbanliMos 5' ! 148 fifth Street See Electric Sign Take Elevator to Fifth Flc:r