1 Tin: o:cou dai- ouies? .OS' Interest in me IN SOCIETY THE CHILD NEXT DOOR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koenemann (Miss Margaret Wallace), who have been at the Nortonla for the past week, left this morning for Hood River, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Koene mann's parents. Mr. and Mm. R. H. Wallace, until Tuesday of next week, when they will return to Portland, to Jeave on the following Thursday for San Francisco. They sail from. San Francisco for the orient on October :i. :'.' .''''.'.: '--.'-. .'.--. ,.''"-'."' Miss Florence Wlllms of Seattle, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell E. Sewall, spent a few flays last week at The Dalles with Mr.' and Mrs. Carlton Williams.'' , ' ' Mrs. I Rush' was called to Aber deen. Wash., Thursday through the se rious illness at her mother, Mrs. E. -R. Brady of San Jose. Cal. Mrs. Rush paid a farewell visit to her mother in San Jose a short time ego; Just prior to Mrs.. Brady's leaving for Europe, where nhe and her daughter. Miss Ella Brady, had been established, in London for about a month, whew Mrs, Brady was railed home on business pertaining to her interests on ?th 'coast, Mrs. Brady and her daughter were planning to re main abroad av number.' ef years, but . Boon afier her arriVal In'Washihgton she was stricken with pneumonia and such little -hope Is held for her recovery that all of the members of her family have been summoned. . , Miss Hazel Reed is In Huston. Texas, where she Is the guest of her ' sister, Mrs. Ennls Carglll. New of; tho ar rival of a daughter In the Gargll! home hns Just reached Portland. Mrs. Cnr- . gill was Miss Corinne Reed before her marriage, the daughter of Mr. and Mr. James S. Reed. - ... . . " . ' . ;i.: ,V''-V; ';".:, Mrs. M. A. Tan Houten JMiss Helen Mac Ewan) came up from New .Mexico a fortnight ago and is paying her first vlsft to Portland since her marriage three years ago,' She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hill, at the Hill Military academy. On Thursday Mrs, C. C. .Smith and Miss Louise Smith asked in" a lew of Mr. Van Houten's friends for an InforjnaLLVeripojLRnd F HE hollers, let him go; eeny, meeny, miny, ! mo, .ioure-.lt, Janle." : . "I won't b It, 'cause I was last time: no 'there!",-' ""'';' '-'"" "If you don't play fair. Janle Smith, we won't let you play with us." This from' both Susie and Jimmie. Thus the quarrel runs on from bad to worse. Janle goes home to tell mother that Jimmie and Susie Gray called her names and wouldn't let her play in their vard. Susie tells her mother that Janie lied and wouldn't play fair. If Janle's mother, sees the right thin td do this internecine spat," as Fleming cans it. will end by the time that Janle has wearied of playing with her doll and Jimmie and Susie hive eaten their Jam and tarts. .vL-'-'? '.'-.-v ; ' )' ' . But. no; Mrs. Smith is a "fond mam ma," and so tells Mrs. Gray what she thinks of Jimmie and Susie, after which Janie 'Is never , allowed : to associate with our next door neighbor's, children. They are so common and 111 behaved." Of course, Mrs. Gray thinks "Mrs. Smith is such a fool about that child of hers. Janle did get tired of her rag, doll Miralda and the golden haired, waxen faced Dorothy lends no charm; so she seeks the back fence and watches Jim-, ml e and Susto mak faces at her. Then she makes faces at them With deadly hatred burning out her very heart After a while Jimmie makes such a. funny face, "and besides Susie has the funni est something ,in a dear blue box with, pink rcses all over It. What can it ber Janle's eyes , grctft " large and round the way they do when-. Aunt Mary makes saucer pies. "Now, they're gig- ling about it, those two." And I do be lieve Janie is smiling, too. After all, Jlmmie-and Susie are lots more fun than being poked off alone with dolls. So bitter wrath is swallowed. Jimmie, Janle and Susie plax "tore and have the best time they've had since "that day." Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gray on their parts have no dolls to weary them; to them, the back fence offers no ground for arbitration. ' Mrs Smith has aald what ahe thinks of her neighbor's chil dren, and Mrs. Gray has not failed la being equally frank concerning her neighbor. Of course, all these "frank confidences" have traveled on to their marks, and now these two cannot,: like their children play store. Their. commis saries are closed to each other, for two loving mothers failed to understand that children have vivid imaginations. , , If Janle can see wonderful princesses walking in the garden, and if Jimmied sees white elephants jand camels wun four humps in the back yard, how sim ple it must be for these two. to see tongues stuck out and hear w,eird. lies told. -; Their reports are governed by nothing;1, they run "6n to any; length that prejudice and Imagination driye them. Of course, Janle, Jimmie and Susie are truthful children. They don't mean to tell lies. These .reports Just grew? like the ! princess and the eameh You recognised the earner. ' Tou recog nized them' a fiction and laughed, but the '.'Jolled out tongue" that was. too realistic to pass as. a Joke. If you and your next door neighbor would make1 jokes of these spats, how simple the "patching up" would be. Friendships are far too valuable to be broken b'y the fanciful Imaginations of cnlldien. .1 V .; CmMMIE'S COLUMN One Day's Meals on Thursday of this .week, Mrs. A, C Fanton will entertain' with a luncheon In her honor. Other of Mrs. Vnn llout en's hostesses,, are Mrs, Walter JV. Smith, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot ai.d . Mrs. Harry Klcolai. Miss Lots Steers and Miss Wynn Co man went up to Seattle 'Thursday for the Scotti-PasquaM concert in that c!:y. Miss Coman has returned, but Miss Steers is In Vancouver, B. C," for the concert tonight. - v ; ;-..-', :';i y-.'.9rr;,-..rK:-- V. :;:?' At .the regular monthly meeting of the Pan Hellenic. Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Alan Welch' Smith, on Tenth street, officers were elected aa follows: Mrs. Alan Welch Smith president. Miss Caroline Benson,' vice president; Miss Hannah Connell, secretary, and Mrs, Crdss, treasurer. Tea was served in formally and after the business meeting the members sewed for the Baby Home. The next meeting will be held Novem ber 1Z, with Miss Caroline Ben sou. .. ; r ' vp '' .' ;',-. -e' ?:, &1rs. "Henry C. Hibbard of Seattle is spending a few days in Portland. AMERICAN BOXERS PREP FOR BATTLES :.:::y-'': i mm: , ,"tLU'L' "m JLt , ,r ' -1 "Mud on their fingers and saw dust on their toes, there were plenty of base hits for out pretty Beaver beaus." 7- - Papke, Blabby, Thompson and Bronson Have Their Bouts ! .. ; Arranged. , (United Pre UwmiI Wlre. Vancouver, B. C Oct. 10.A special cable from , Sydney, Australia, says October and Noveniber will be busy months In pugilistic circles there for the string of American boxers sent over . to that coyntry by Hugh Mcintosh will have their initial contests with Austra- llan representatives - The dates of -these contests, which are all to bo held at the stadium at Rushcutters bay, near Sydney, have Just been announced and are as follows;.: v ".'f '''-'.''':'''. Billy ' Papke, the claimant of the world's middle weight title, will meet Ed. Williams, a promising , Victoria middleweight on October 2. -i - Jimmy' Clabby, the Milwaukee welter- weight is matched to meet Bob Bryant of Sydney, on November i:,,-.-.'- :(;: Cyclone Johnny Thompson is to meet . cither Fred Douglas or Boer Unholz, both known lightweights, on November . , Ray Bronson, the , Iowa lightweight will clash with Tommy Jones at Bris bane, on November 22. This is the only contest that. will not be held at the stadium. " v , .-...: All the American boxers are training "Lean" Vean Gregg of Clarkston was there with his usual good luck, and had the Sena tors , standing on their heads, He al lowed the Senators Thits in 14 innings. 1 here re ' sawdust sandwiches and mnd pl galore in ti,o encounter yes terday. It would have delighted the aids to get out there on the field and make mud cakes, tne -same as mother used to make, or sail their small boats In McCredie's lake. , In the first Inning Jimmy Shfhn,' the first man to face Gregg, laced out a single And was half tempted to try for second . on the . hit when his feet got twisted and down he went Into a puddle of water. He nearly drowned. ' - - Bill Steen was the regular sawdust kid and was shoveling the pulverised w"ootf 10 front of the Portland ienen all during the game Just to have something to do. It was ,"real7 nice of him when you take Into consideration" that It was, the first time BUI has had a shovel in his hands since he dedicated the college of Molassesburg at Bull Run in I the year of 1 8, let's see, what year was that? . Oh. yes, It was October do toot, 1849 (Anno Domino). . ; '';..' J',;.i.1;.V',' .:''.;,.;' ''.' ' ' Little Eddie Burns of the Senators was given a pass to first base by Gregg on account of his being so young: Ed die then attempted to steal second (Just think of the mud) and made one lunge that brought out the Ufesavtng crew from Alblna. Eddie stuck bis smeller under the water and rooted up the ground tor at least five feet, and then he swam .ashore. It was a most 'mirac ulous escape from suffocation by drown' lng. (That would have been the cor oner's verdict). ' Horrors! ' Horrors again! : A couple of more horrors lor good luck. A foul ball from Byram'e bat hit a chanticleer lid in the left field part of the grand-! stand, and what do you think the bird did! No, It wasn't a real live bird on 4he-4at, butsH wartnocked Into smiths ereens, Oh, it was a terrible sight to behold.' Men clamored for places of safety. Children-cried with delight. The women were simply historical (I mean hysterical). Keep your feet on the soft, soft pedal. -'VV'j' ;,v, .'!'. ' . " Did you notice the walk from : the Portland bench to the plate, and then take a pipe over at the Sacramento bonch and see where they had to walk to and what they walked through to get to the plater Well." It was Just like this: From the Portland bench to: the plate was ra nioe solid jstream of saw dust, so that the Beavers wouldn't spoil their tootsie-wpotsles. But the Senators they passed through the Straits of Magellan, round Cape Horn and then had to cross Oswego lake before they arrived at Rubber Diamond.' It is nice to, be a . home guard. ,T.hey;da the same to our boys when they, get them away from home. ' . -Here is, a hot one. Maybe. Rachel Isaacsteln (the mascot for the Sena tors) and Frank . 'Arrelanes ; played- a game of eatcto-lttfront or-the grand stand; Just before the game. A bright fan remarked that It was the 'Mexican and Yidlsher" battery. He wasn't very far from being right : . ,.i,':' i':' . :.V,,: Some fan shouted to Graham after the last game was over; "Say. Sharlie. mine boy, for vy you don't make eet anud derveek mlt der Beavers?" I guess that geek wasn't wise old owl. "Right you are, kid, right you' are. V ", -. ' :' r'-!'.:, ', " . , ' i ' Tm not saying just what it was that Danslg muttered when he struck out the third time, but I have stayed up all night looking for it In every diction ary, encyclopedia, cook and medicine book, and even looked ln . tue almanac, but-,' It was something I have heard some place before, but Just don't re member where. It is a good thing you Just mutter that "Junk," Hal, old boy. BREAKFAST. -Seckle pears; potato omelette; rolls; coffee. LUNCHEON. Stuffed eggplant; . sliced tomatoes; , chocolate cake; tea, . i ' DINNER. ' ' ' ; I Bean soup; .beefsteak; .boiled onions;! wax beans. Bread pudding. , ! - Harper's Barer, i , .. I What Every Ulan Knows..1 , 1 That a clean past; a good heart and a fine figure won't make up for a lack of finances. ' j That the price of meat is soaring. That when a girl begins to tell what ! she knows , about an actress that Is : coming to.town sha. expects you to ask; her to see the ahowv r ; y : -;-"'''' i That It Js cheaper to go with a girl ; who owns an automobile than to hire, taxicabs., . . ; ; .' ' '. , i That- when he telephones sweetly to J his wife and asks her what she Is going j to do, he can go to the matinee without; meeting ' her there. 1 That if he tells his wife he sayed out i late with a man who kept telling him how beautiful and charming she Is she will forgive him. ' , . ' 4" : ' ' j 'That powder rubs off, and that Hp sticks- are greasy. 1t; j That when a girl refuses to make a j date with you "so far ahead" ' she has j some other date in view., I That you can't buy women's hats for a nickel,- , . That giving a wife an allowance is cheaper than giving .her free reign on a charge account." . . '. H s? It ' LaAridering Fin Table Linen.' Piece.s of damask table linen rarely require" any starch. , If they are care fully washed and Ironed . while damp" they will be stiff enough, and will wear much longer. Use irons as not as pos sible without scorching the linen, and Iron each piece until it Is perfectly dry. This glvea them a crlspness which can be gained in no . other way, and linen will stay clean much longer than If carelessly ironed and put away limp and not entirely dry. Keep ; the edges! stralarht and the folds even. Handker chiefs shoujd also be ironed while qudte aamD wun a itui iruu. . , There are signs that the Willamette valley will go strongly for prohibition. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!lgm at - Leperouse," Botany Bay, which was Jack Johnson's old training quarters. They are In fine condition for the com Ing'contests.:: Tv S. . Andrews, the Mil waukee sporting writer who came out In charge -of the- fighters 4e -assisting Promoter Mcintosh In arranging, tht details of tho coming bouts. ,, -,'; Many 3olf era Enter, . Chicago, 6ct. 10. Forty-seven golfers entered in the women's national golf championship-; whlchjjjtarted,, at . the Wood links here .today. Twelve of the entrants are eastern women. The Elegant Heilig : The beautiful furnishing of the Heilig theatre that maghlf icent : vdour cur tain 30x70 feet In size, the opera chairs, upholstering and carpeting of the boxes, luxurious draperies, etc., etc., were sup- spiled by the firm of L Gevurts Sons, Portland's leading home furnishers; Journal Want Ads bring results. Kansas City, Oct 10. Battling Nel son will try to "come Tback" tonight when he . will lock .horns with Monte Dale here in a ten round no-declslon bout. It will be Nelson's first appear ance In the ring since be lost the light weight championship to Ad Wolgast In San Francisco last February. The batt- ler says that, he looks forward to the attempt as much as the public. "I have had a good rest," he said to day. "Of course I don't expect to eat Dale allvel because I always have been a slow starter, but I am going right after him." - -, -.-;-.A , - - mm tb mith Meat Co. FIOHTINQ , THE ,BGeP TRUST!' Smith has markets all ever the city and at any of them you will get the following choice meats. If you come to Smith's Alder street market be sure you get in the right place 226 Alder street and see that Smith's name is over the door. Smith's Oregon Creamery Buttermade in Oregon made fresh every day it is only v. .V..r.,.';75, per square Roast Beef for the oven ..lH-tS Pot Roast .Beef...,. lO. 11. 12V4 Hound Kteak ....... and J K Sirloin Steak .12H and 15 lambirg Steak . , . . 2V& Shoulder Steak J ........ .3 2H Corned Beef, Plate. .Brisket and Shout dear cuts . . , . . ....... .,8 and 10 Corned Beef, rump cuts ...10C-121 Irfg of Mutton 15 Shoulders- of Mutton .,.,.....,.,10 Mutton Chops .............. .15? Mutton Stew ,,.,..8 3mh Stew 10 Shoulder Pork Chops ........... .20 ! Calves Liver ...... "if 4 e , t f H f ilk Shoulder Pork Roasts Lorn Pork Chops . ... Loin Pork Roasts ... Hams or Half Hams Bacon.. ...22K. 25 and 1 S-lb. pail pure Lard So JiJb. pail pure Cooking Compound. ,40 - HHit .YeW . , . , , . 15 and lS Knuckles of Veal f. . . . .. . . .5e Necks of Veal . .10 Veal Stew ., 10 and 12 Shoulder Roast ; . Veal I2tt-1R veai (..uueis Veal Breasts Vear Steaks .....ITU isi; . veai. . . . . i Vif)-J r .?.;,. i.lK and IS . ..10 and 12.5 All the bcrve meats, etc., and the' following groceries, at . Thifd and Jef ferson streets. Main 8751, Automatic A-4418. ",4-u Kraut,- 10c qt.;- quarts .,.w,-. ,2K LH) Pickles, JOe qt.; 1 gallon. 4 . . ..t5 $ fat Norway Mackerel 2S i tkes New. Comb Honey.... ... .3? Jmon Flavoring, bottle ; 5 t pkft- Rice or Corn. Flakes i.,. -25 1 gal. Sjtlad Oil , ...,.-8j30 loaves firead. full weight 35 p-oom. a3b , ,. .40e. 45o, BOe, 55o, Je-lo. sack Pastry Flour. s. n ;i , . .35 le-Hi. itack Whole. Wheat Flour ..-ft. 1 Jy-!h, eark Farina T oans arfltnca 4 . t cns fca!mVn, ,.;..,'.. K pint bottles Catsup . . 'l-lnt bittlm Atnmopla i ,vart bottles Vinejrr 4 lVr' C!H SlMip '. ' .'.'.' - t a 4. ..23 ...2"; 25 ,...20 5c 25 2 BAT NELSON WILL TRY nnurnim UUIYIL DAUi 01 T MULTNOMAH BASKET JOSSERS IN MEETING With plenty of ' flghting"BpirIt the Multnomah club basketball team was launched for: the season and practlc- aljy every member of last season's crack team responded to Captain Ed Morris Invitation to attend a meeting yester day. Mr, Mackte will guide the des tinies of the team and. is a man of Wide experience In basketball circles. With Ed Morris. Harry Fisher. Charley Barton, Bert Allen and Toung on hand, prospects for a snappy team look very encouraging. Practice will commence at once and attention given to" conditioning the men for what" promisee a'strenuous Reason. Attention will be given toward second and Intermediate teams. Games will be arranged with local and northwest teams. M. A A. C. wants to annex the Championship this season. , 1 FORT STEVENS BOXER DRAWS WITH JESS DAY Astoria, Or., Oct. I0.-Otto Berg, of u-ort btevena, fought a draw, ; of ten rounds with Jess Day, of Marshfleld. for the championship of the northwest here Saturday in the presence - of a packed houser rrom nrst to. last the battle was a hard and strenuous onei.nelther asking, for a let up. Day. was the stronger of tne two, cut Berg, by inside, tactics; evened; up the points, and at one time iooited like finishing his man. Day re vived. and went after the other, who R I The bleachers ' of v Oriole ' park! jthe 5j baseball team, are the latest and mfost greater seating space at the national IJ -eakes-Laundry Soap 4 10c cakes Wool Soap Cocoanuts. -each 1 PKgs. h.gg Noodles I lb. Bra!! Coffee 1 ,jd. vorn Btareh 3 cans any kind of Soup ......... Shrimps,-per can cans Clams S pkgs. Quaker Oats . i. . . . . . . , . . I bottles Durkee's Salad Dressing. 8 c Buttercup Milk 3 cans Western Milk I ran Eagle, Milk 4 ibs! Pwon .t:;::.';!::::::.'''5S famou fall, before the demand 'far lbs. Split Peas n25 rfa" 1 lb. Full Cream Cheese, $.,, 20 eport, GRITIGS The physician who recommends, the patient who wes and the chemist who analyzes Scott's Emulsion have established it as pre-eminently the belt In purity, In perfection and In results. No other preparation has stood such severe tests, such world-wide imitation and met .with such popu lar and professional endorsement To the babe; the child and the adult it jives pure blood, strength,' solid flesh and vitality. ' ' . ALL DRUGGISTS Jl'. w filA , cy. - The Bush & Lane Piano Co. will keep open house EVERY NIGHT THIS WElEK. The store .will be well lighted and customers who are unable to come during, the day, or who have found us unable to wait on them because! of the great rush for PIANOS AT $1.50 'A WEEK, wjll have the opportunity to buy after working hours. Sale positively, closes : this week. Do hot miss this sale, i No:'Gasli!:Required Mo Interest Charged TEBTMi Sclentlflo Painless Den-1 tistry Is knowledge and ! skill, founded on expert . ence, and this Is ' wny TUB BOSTON DEN. ! TISTS ' are able to ex- tract TEETH WITH, i OUT PAIN for alf the' ?harge made by ether I dentlsta for painful exj tractions. .... TEETH A nnrfntrt fittlnr and natural looking set nf artlflclal TEETH must be as-1 sembled by aa expert in scientific me-. cnan'smt tnis is wny thju bubiuw DENTISTS are able to make a set of artitlcial TEETH that restores the nat ural facial contour and expression as welt as to masticate food with. TEETH The proper filling of a tooth requires a knowledge of the. minute anatomy of the TEETH, Jaws and head as ' well as the adaptability of filling materials to be used, and antiseptic preventions of further decay after filling. This Is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to guarantee their fillings to stay In. '.' ." ,t- ; .' TB'ETH Gold and porcelain crowns when proo- erly made restore broken down and badly decayed teeth to their former use- fulness and beauty and last a life time. ' This high class dental work is not experimental but a lasting' sue-'. cess when made by a master of the den-! tal science. This Is why THE BOSTON DENTISTB advise this class of work, where it Is required. j I TEETH Gold end porcelain crowns and bridge work made suong and wsll - adapted 1 replaces missing teeth and for cleanll-' ness and utility Is the most beneficial ' and satisfactory work when made by ex-1 perienced dentists who use ' the high , grade gold and best material. , This is! why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to point with pride to thousands of pa-1 trons who are wearing this crown and Drioge ' worx wun comrori and satisfac tion. , . TEETH -Should be cared for by reliable den. fists who charge for actual work done. This lwhy THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to do high class dental work for the low prices. , One Price to' all ls,the motto of, ".. The Boston Dentists ; Comet rifth and Morrison its. Entrance 2iy Morrison stieet, op'J Doslte Meier A Frank's and Postoffioe,' BUSH & LANE Grand Pianos. J BUSH & LANE Upright Pianos ttT) pTTvA . v I , WEEK VICTOR Pianos U O j WEEK THE BEST PLAYER PIANOS IN THE WORLD A BUSH & LANE Player Pianos . . VICTOR - WEEK i lay ci jl xaxiup We Furnish Music Free Free Library Privileges YOUR PIANO TAKEN IN EXCHANGE BUSH & LANE PIANO GO. I t f - r r i , mw ForEveiyDolIar wMoto$5025 inside of 30 Ds asfir$tf)iient wwillgive areceiptof V:;- V. 'S'WI r .1 -The Only Direct Piano Factory Store in the Northwest l