The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1914, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text3?)clalFe.R90T)al BYTQNAJ Tennis Tournament Begins. pEAL weainer uuerea in we ix- ' ' I ' telltn mnuu Mbt nuuw wur- - 4' nanieret i aiuiiuuHinn ciuu inn m 1 n r. The OMDlB match "wer called at 10 (clock, and at t in '.'. tl) afternoon Mlsa : Ryder and Mlsa 1-IUle Fo "ere tb tirt women tu .-' "meet on the Qourta, Irene Camp- bell and Mlea Virginia tfurne were the nly other .two wemen to play In the firet day' fames. Mrs. Edwin A. de echwelnits waa patronaas for the day, with Mr. Howard H. Holland. Mra. A. ,T. Korrle (Clara Weldler), Mle Jean Xnowltoir, Mia Bhanna Cumnvng- and Mle Htella Frohman aaaistlna; her In the refreshment tent ' ' ri , Attractive Bridge. ' Mm. H. Martin was ho teas for an attractive bridge afternoon Friday, when card honors rell to Mra. J. V, lirkn, Mrs, Young- of the Barracks ana xvire.. waiter v. omiin. Aire, j. D. Hart and Mrs. Charles F. SW1 girt presided at the tea table, with its elective floral arrangement (ardea Party and Dance. ' . , Mra. J. B. Kennedy (Eleanor Ilu rliannan) was the complimented guest at a g-arden party and dance, which Miss .Kdna-Beck cave Saturday even ln; at -'.her Irvlnaton home. Decora , tions.wereof white and yellow daisies with greens. The meat list included Mr. an Mrs; Oscar Buehannan. Miss Orma Burdlck, Miss Irene Rlcey, Miss isonha Hummel, Miss. Grace Graff, Miss. Jeannette Rlcev. Miss Mona.h h1nn, MlBs Melba Miller, MlsrfLEteanor RyanfMlsa Hilda Llpskey. Miss Gladys Mirier, Miss Muriel O'Connor, Miss Holds Hylander, Frank D'Arcy, Donald " Cralr 'David Huntley, Ray Burdlck. Xynn Kennedy, Clyde Randall, Earl uuravca, , will . eninn, Jim uarDy, ., 'Charles Bllnko, Irvin Barbar, Charles Kicneison anaj, II. liecn. "4 A'At the Chalet. . i i A number of Portland parties mo V-'tored to the Falls Chalet yesterday. in. one -croup- were xar. ana xars. . B., Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jack Jsos of Virginia, Miss Julia Hobday ana rmiip jaekson. Another group .Had as its members Mr. and Mrs. A i 1 Fish, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine and --John T. Fitzgerald of New York. Mr, rViUgerald bears a reputation as ,weli known painter n the east, and delighted the Chalet guests with an exhibition of lightning work with hi '.brush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Swl Crt and Hugh Hum were among ?, setner guests for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs and Mrs E. A. Adams of San Francisco passed .the week end at the Chalet. and three children from San Francisco. Mrs. Blddle and Mra Keating were schoolmates in Atlanta, Georgia. .. ... t , , Lawn Party and Musical. years. Most of that time has been paased to New York, where, Mr. lusher fee company. Mr. and Mrs. Lesher Episcopal bishop of California apply wiU spend several months on the coast 1 ng the seamen s homett a-ehtp- inspecting the company's factories at Vancouver, B. C; Seattle and Ban Francisco. t . . - : Mrs. John A.. Keating has as her drawal of the chaplain to the loca "Mission to Seaman," according to Mr. Kilpack. . - 'r.--:?:.: : "The Portland seamen's Institution Is now handled by local people,- said Cisco, the same condition prevails, tuej ww aurorare oi uwb uw. Little lorDedtime BY. THORNTON W BUROBSS lain. In Beuta America, eoum Ainw, Australia and along the eastern coast of ASia. the British Seamen's society is establishing a largq number of mis. slons to .seamem In those countries meat for a week Mrs. Julian Blddle i British trade Is growing while on the coast of North America, , except in British Columbia, is on the decline. The English people look after their seamen all over the world, ana tney Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Bell. hav. "'A"? ? . i fir ins ai ri ri r in i it eras sex liid xiiilibu iiivi" reiUmnA rnm s ihaa wAlfaB" ITlOlOr v rr - trip to Vancouver and Victoria. ."' 1 3 iMlss Rita Howard, 1000 E. Twelfth v , sal selar flArth antarta wtnae- lllV.t " .. .fully with a lawn party Friday even f ' I ?' After the games an informal iiaii'iirugram was renaerea. ine features were the solos of L. P. Law and. Miss LOllian Hlggs. and the ains Ing of ( old Southern songs by the guests. ? Mualo was furnished by a : eHrlng' orchestra Misses Ruth Swan man. Miss Mable Howard and Miss CecUe . Morris assisted Miss Howard , 1n serving. . Those present were Miss . Velma-Cunningham. Miss Mable Hall. Miss Lillian HI tegs. Miss Rosalia fUarrstt, Miss Hilda Swanson, Miss Winnlf red Michael. Miss Nell Parker, Miss ,Bernloe Forrest, MJss Harriett Forrest, Miss Maud ' Hughes. Miss nEffle Howard, MlSs Cecils Morris Miss Vera Craven, Miss Ruth ,'Hwanman, MisS Mable Howard, ; Miss Helen Bowers, Lloyd Dud ley. Mr;. Parker, p. K. Mull. W. '.;'' J t Howard. M. H. Howard, F. Vnunsen. Willard Oakes. D. MY. Morris, Vernon R. Faxon, W. Blum, O. D. '. Oarratt, J. G. Godneoht, Mr. nd Mrs. .','1-'L.'W. Law, Mr. and Mrs.'R. G. Garratt ' eand Mra. Howard. 'J" . , .. ' Annual Picnic Planned. ', - Members of the Grand Army, women ' . of the Yl. R. C, and women of the - Grand Army, have planned their an- nual picnic o be given Wednesday in Peninsula park. Dinner will be served v -promptly at noon. ,. '",r-. ' Mrs. W. L. Morgan and family left yesterday to onen their cottage at Gearhart for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Chamberlain are In New York city, spending several days at the Wolcott. Amonz the Portlanders domiciled a present at Jewett farm resort. White Salmon, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Veach, Mr. and Mra E. P. Shoemaker, Mrs. B. E. Toombs, Mrs. JB. r. uavis, Miss Agnes Stearns, Miss Alva Cress, J. O. Stearns. Wallace R. Davis, C. Reynolds and C. L, Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williams left Friday for Seaside, Where tney have been guests at the Hotel Moore for the week end. Mra L. M. Evashlntsoff. widow of the late Admiral W. T. Evashintsorr. Russian navy; accompanied by her son. recently arrived here airec irom ov. Petersburg, Russia, and is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Theodora Barker, 386 Grand avenue, soutn. f : W. S. Smallwood and W. F. Worcher of Portland are among recent arrivals at the Sol Due hot springs, in tne neari of the Olympic mountains. e Mra Raymond McCarthy, fonnrly Miss Irene Flynn, has arrived from Pueblo, Colorado, for a visit of two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn. This Is Mrs. McCarthy first Portland visit since her marriage a year ago. . PERSONAL MENTION Bicycle Trip Planned. A five weeks vacation, including bicycle trips from The Dalles to Baker City; from Baker City to Crater Lake and from Crater Lake to Medford. is planned by Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor of Lents Baptist church, and his brother-in-law. Rev. A. B. Waltx, pas tor of the East Forty-fifth Street Baptist church. They will leave -for The Dalles Wednesday morning on the Bailey Gatsert. In Baker City they will visit the parents of Rev. Mr. Waltz and after several days at Cra ter Lake will visit other relatives of 1:1s at Medford. , .-Lodge Entertainment. '. bekah lodge, having no special busl t .fv e"" entertained their members and J '-.v '.friends with an excellent program, -'. .'after which light refreshments were rw,"rved. Mr- Lillian Prior, noble ' - ""' j grand, presided as chairman. -Seated ' 'at her right and left-were her subor ; ' J Inat officers. On the program were: Yv ;PJano duet, Mlsa Eva Ellis. Miss Em- ;; . 'ma Bonadurer; vocal solo, Mlsa Marion sockman; recitation. Albert Woerter V ' ' dyke; vocal solo, Miss Venus Boyd; ,.- .'ptano and violin solo, Miss Hubbard, !, -iMIss Julia Pratt4, vocal solo, Mra ,7 At. C. McNaught; recitation. Mrs. Ida .- v-.-Olllman; dialogue recitation. Miss '."Evelyn Madeline Heppe; piano' solo, tw- Miss Pratt; vocal boIo, J. Nelson Ar- '. .mour. . ':.'-- !v. Card Club Affair. -(.r.'Tha Carpe Diem club was deltght- , rauy entertained at the home of Mr. andtMrS. C. s. Iliff, SCS Schuyler . street Friday evening, July 3. A very . ' -pleasant evening was enjoyed at "500 , aner-wnicn a aainty luncheon was V aerved'Card honors were won by Mrs. J. O. Hunter and A. H. Waldstrom, ; . ', Those present were Mr. and Mrs, O. H. ; r waldatrom, Mr. and Mrs. R, Becker, ' ; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Apperson, Mr. and 'Mra. ,.G. Hunter. Mrs. C. R. Thomp son and Ray Thompson. ." V? '- . . . v - w reraonal Notes. 1 ' . Mr. and Mra Hoy t M. Lesher are . In' Portland, .the guests of relatives ". ' and friends for the first' time In two Sees Field for Auto Trucks. Captain I W. Bolland of the Car narvonshire has been describing to acquaintances while here. the growth of the auto trucking business in Eng land. "A year ago," he said, "a man got a .truck, fitted It for refrigeration and bt-gan carrying frozen meat from Lon don south 80 miles. He would go down one night, gather up a load of freight for the return trip during the day and return the next night. He found he could carry the meat prof itably at $1 a ton less than the rail road tariff. That man now has IS insulated trucks in the service and la building 24 more." The subject came up fn connection with the discussion of possibilities of auto trucks some time serving as feeders to rail , and river traffic in eastern Washington and Oregon-. The south of England experience wouia Indicate that these trucks could carry wheat for a considerable distance at an even less cost than railroads can. while the uniformly good roads east of the Cascades would be ready for such use at any time. The expectation is that, with the completion of the Celllo canal, a boat and barge service will be established be tween the Interior and the lower river. With the aid of auto trucks, millions of buahela of wheat annually may be assembled at upper river points, and carried either for export or grinding; to the elevators or mills Deiow. As guest one day of T. J. Baldwin and another day of Warren Smith, Captain Bolland has been taken to see most of the country about Portland. He thinks the 'Multnomah county roads very good. ' t Visitor From England. Rev. W. Q. Kilpack of Leicester, England, chaplain In The Mission to Seamen service, is in Portland visit ing his son, -J. G. Kilpack. who is connected with the Boys'- and Girls' Aid society. Rev. Mr. Kilpack has been in the Missions to Seamen service for 40 years, the greater part of that time acting as chaplain and manager of missions In British ports. He aaw some service In Spanish porta, but for ten years past he has held the post of organising secretary of ten English coast counties with headquarters In Leicester. "I am in the states to take a long rest." said Mr. Kilpack. "and while here I shall visit my three sons, one here tn Portland, one in Ohio and the third in Boston. I am In love with your Oregon. The climate is the most salubrious I have ever seen and the people are delightful to know. My present plan Is to spend a year In the states, returning to my family in Eng land next summer. The decline In the number of Brit ish windjammers to enter the Colum bia River . la tha cause of the wlth- chant marine. - ' "Upon my return to England nwt year." continued Mr. Kilpack. "I will probably resume my work among the seamen." . :Minjr Vllt Crater Lake. Aa Snaay peopia had visited Crater lake park, by July 1 of this year as had made that trip at the end of the month last year and this despite a late season, according to Captain T. H. Dil lon, United States Engineer corps, who has Just returned from the park. Tour ists to the number of 1200 have al ready visited the park. Captain Dillon reported to his chief. Major Jay J. Morrow, that by the end of the season the 60 mile road project being constructed- by the government through the park would be open and that It -would be completed in time for the heavy tourist travel expected next year in conjunction with the San Francisco fair. Assistant Engineer George E. Goodwin. In charge of the work, has 150 men and - three steam shovels at work on the new roads and is making excellent progress. The failure of the present congress to pass the sundry civil bill is embar rassing the engineers now as their appropriation for the season's work Is very nearly exhausted. The bill now before congress appropriates 9100,000 for the completion of the work. Unless this bill is passed very soon the work will have to be flia oontlnued. Iiafferty's Secretary Returns. Richard I Merrick, private secre tary to Congressman A. W. Lafferty, returned to Portland Saturday, ac companied by, hia wife and 2-year-old son, after a sojourn of' three years at Washington, D. C. Mr. Merrick Will be In the office of the congressman here until the December session opens. Before leaving Portland three years ago, Mr. Merrick was connected with the Batson Law Book company. He was married In Washington, and while In th east also concluded the law course at George Washington univer sitv and on June 1 graduated. ie is a distant relative of the late a B Merrick, postmaster Of the Portland postoffice. Receives Baby Seal. E. J. Farrell, prominent Elk, enthu elastic baseball fan and popular on Front - street as an associate in con ducting the affairs of Everding & Far- relL commission merchants, was the recipient during the week of a bounc ing baby seal. Chris Henry, one of the veteran fish ermen on the lower Columbia river, sent the little net to Farrell and the latter, instead of trying to work it off on commission, presented it to the Oaks where it was given a home in tne pond. This is the second seal received with in a few months by the Front street man. The first Ae gave to the city for the seal pond In Washington park, where it la doing fine. The baby weighed about 40 pounds and waa as playful aa a little pup, Farn rell says he would have kept it him self but for the fact that seals have The world Is ao large and Y am o smau . . -v I .should never, no never, have left home at all." , - ; V . ha time whan little Mite should have thought of that waa before he started, it was too late; now, . He had left home and the worst ttt waa be hadn't the least idea in the world bow to get back there ageing He bad Just had a terrible adventure, -and tie felt H was a wonder that he waa. alive. He had climbed a tall mullein- stalk so as to get a view of the XJreat-. World. The first thing he had discovered waa that cloae beside him waa a terrible grea tiMiure. rip nau ajmosi xaiien zrom fright, but had managed to hang on. A minute later something had bit him a terrible blow and knocked him way over in the tall grass. Though little Mite , didn't know it, be had simply been hit by the tall of Bossy the Cow, Who was none other than the terrible creature he had seen. Aa little Mite lay in the call graaa trying to get hia breath he wondered if ever before a Meadow Mouse bad bad such a terrible adventure. He blinked back the tears and struggled to nis reet as soon as he could. His one thought was to get as far away from Bossy the Cow as be tossiblv could. Now, his father. Danny Meadow Mouse, would have known that there was nothing at all to -fear from Bossy the Cow, ao long as as he didn't allow her to accidentally step on him, but little Mite, who thought himself so smart and yet who knew so little of the Great World, was sure that she was looking for bim to eat hira alive. Now, where he had fallen there was no nice little path, and be had to work his way through the the thick growing grass stems. It was bard work, and It made htm very, very tired. At last wnen be was almost in despair he came out on. wnai ne toougat must be a great highroad. It was like the pri vate little Meadow Mouse paths along wmcn ce had run away from home mat morning, only It yas ever and ever ao much bigger and the grass didn't meet over it. It waa the Lone -Little Path that comes down from the Green Forest across the Greea Mead ows to the Smiling Pool, but, of course. Mite dldn t know that He gave a great sigh of relief. You see. It seemed so good to be where he could sea something. And still he waa a wee hit fearful. Never in all bis Ufa had he been right out In the open 8a He would run out and then scamper back to the safety of (he tall grass. Then he' would do it again. Nothing American woman have brown hair. The modern rule In choosing colors seems i to b to match either the color of the eyea . or the hair, and, while this is better than our grandmothers" system. it baa lta pitfalls. As I nave explained. all blue eyes cannot stand the nearness, I or Nut, and tne same la true oi av too general" use of brown; in some cases I it. Ktiis me ure ana coior in m uur. i So in choosing a brown costume be sure; tne snaae eiiaer nwicnn our or ts sufficiently darner to rorrn a relief. - With a root Complexion. Young girls with a clear, rosy com plexion can wear almost any color to advantage: the problem la far more difficult for the woman past youth or on with a discolored, " sallowed or muddy skin. Pink, lovely on the pink cheeked girl, presents quite a different aspect on the rosy cheeked matron. As women grow older the natural pink of the cheek is apt to be less clear and It often takes on a bluish or ma genta bue. When this point is reached all shades of pink or rose should be discarded.. White is universally becom ing; it enhances the beauty of a fresh skin; and softens the defects of a sal low one. The darker shades of blue iuo mw preaoeu uiiu uuwa 10 piexlon and can safely be adopted by ground, ior you Know ne was i women of all ages. very little. HOO'S HO0 TODAY' Ih, v. The HjOVkCRSJ TKEV .BLOOM w Tne. TRA-LA. By John. W. Carey "Who made hie bow In Delaware in 1818. and soon for U. 8. senator be came a candldte7 Who'd seem most'every now and then to cinch the Jeb. atidf lo! would lose happened, and so after a little be grew less and less afraid. "Pooh!" said he at last. "There Is nothing be be afraid of. How silly of my father and mother to Insist that we. should always be under something. It is much pleasanter out here." With that he marched along up the Lone Little Path quite as if be owned it. He" felt very important, and by this time he had quite forgotten his terrible fright from Bossy the Cow. . "I'm all ready for another adven ture," said he. Hardly were the- words out of his mouth when something quite knocked the breath out of him Note. Lesson VII la divided Into I th nrvcloui tosra bv one measley vote lour pans ana snouia us rwa inrpugn- i or g y Who stayed upon the job tne wnue with watchdog constancy, and graces now the upper house In Washington D. C. Who chased-the foe In '61 o'er the hills and likewise dales? (See life Sketch In Directory ,of Congreaa for de tails. Whose kinsmen deal In shot and shell (and so 'tis not hia wont to talk disarmament and-peace) T It Alger non Du Pont. , out to obtain full Information on the subject. Lesson VII to be continued.) HUCKSTER GIRLS LEMONS' IN SUMMER Lemons By Mary Lee. are Important in-the hot By Jessie Roberts. I've Just heard of two teachers who have made a nice success in huckster ing, and this Is the way of It. They have saved a neat sum from When at last I their salaries and decided to quit he could understand anything he found I teaching and see what they could do that he was Binned down bv a arreat I with a small farm which they rented. Daw armed with dreadful nla wb Knn. I Th TiiT-m waa cloa tn a villasre. whtrl I Aava of summer, and WO would all of the claws touched him. but thevla K-ood many came In the summer. I like a tree in the back yard. There were ready to If need be. Looking up, I The girls planted summer vegetables I are so many delicious drirtks which little Mite saw two fierce, cruel, vel- I and -email fruit a. hiring a man to do I can be made, and somehow the special low eyes glaring down at him out of a ( the hard work, but working them. I flavor of lemon aeema to have a cool coal black face. He remembered right I selves In no half-hearted fashion. I jna quality that nothing else quite away wnat uanny Meadow Mouse had I Then tney invested in a aeuvery i eauals. told him about Black Pussy, and he wagon. This was painted white, with I Lemon extracts and flavorings may guessed who had caught - bim. The green trimmings, and was drawn Dy D easily made at homo. . If lemons paw. pressing him down to the ground, a jttrong, handsome white horse. All begin to spoil, wipe the skins with a hurt, for, you know, he was very little, through the summer, on alternate wt ci0th and then with a dry one. He squeaked with pain. Poor little days, one or the other of the girls grate off the essential oil with lumps Mitel He hadn't one hope left. This, drove this cart, filled with fresh xner. of BUgM.. put thee In air tight Jars may be- uaed by itself, . ia made a ' follows: .-. . - . . -. . ' Steep- two ounces of a-elatlne la on bait pint of cold water for one hour: then mix it - with one and one half ' pints of boiling water, . brandy or anerry wine, the thinly pared 'peel of ona and the Juice of three lemons. ' and sugar to taste. Boll all' for five minutea, then remove it from the fira , and allow it to cool, stir in quickly the crushed shells and beaten white of two eisgs and boll the Jelly up again without stirring. Allow u to aettlo for 10 minutea strain throus:h a Jelly bag of dose meshed cloth, so that the liquid may oe perfectly clear. Pour the Jelly into a fancy Jally mould and leave until set or put inte glasses and seal. This Jelly may be used in combina tion with candied or iresli fruits to make a pudding which is very orettv to look at. Cut fresh strawberries or cherries in two. with slices of orange and pineapple; melt the Jelly sugniiy so riiat it -will pour like a syrup. Pitt In layers of fruit and pour in Jelly. Set away on the Ue to harden and. servo with a lemon flavored cus tard. THEATRICAL NEWS Crowd at the Oaks Enjoy Mov. Ing Pictures. then, was to be the end of his adven tures in the Great World. ' Poor little Mite! ohandiae, on a regular cjrouit. nand keen for flavoring. Then grate costumo worn oy eacn gin was ai..ff th. v-now tlnd being careful to H a,hl. .hlrfve i Btl1 Vi I " . . ... Next Story The Merry Little Breeaes JJo a Good Deed., get none of the white pith, and dry thia far flavorins;. Ox you can suave green I ... t. v,iinv rlrA nnri cover with dentally be says Portland fails to share very much in the smaller Bursts busi ness for the reason that the parcel post sons system puta this city to a disadvantage. "To see the stages come Into Burns," he said, "is a sight worth seeing. Sometimes the vehicles are piled high with parcel post packages and a ton load is not at all unusal.." Dr. Griffiths says the O. S. L. has a biff crew of men at work on the railroad line extension from Vale down Crane creek canyon toward Burns and the citizens hope it will soon be com pleted. The road Is completed to Jun tura and only one bridge remains un completed between Juntura and River-6ide. Will Inspect Building. "Just up to inspect the new build ing here In Portland." exclaimed P. H. Coolidge, general commercial superin tendent of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company who, with J, C Nowell, general manager, is at the Benson. They are registered from San hi Kreen tie and a broad-brimmed white hat tied under the chin wltn riDDOns. Un inlrfta nt alnAhnl- from thla von Nothing daintier nor more atractlvei" - ' , .rmn. .mi could be imagined. TKey charged good " ' " J, oii Can buy v,.,. nr..a i.ii.,i I purer waa you can ouj. , 2 .It: rr"-rViT? -iT7 .,31 Squeese the Juice from a dozen or so BEAUTY LESSON ES 7" v,; . C, as tne juice win taae up. Keep tms in and vegetables and any kind of fruit closely sealed glass Jara, and you have at all. bought every scrap they had to the foundation for a number of sum Thir .rt waa the most wel. mer drinks and the flavoring for fruit of mm. .gt nn th roads, aa It was the I Punch or eborbets. A delicious drink blue are becominr to niu.f jvt vr th stria nian to I which can easily masquerade as a MADAME ISE'BELL'S Lesson VU Part III. The Brown Haired (Mrl. Most shades wl tasting aa Attraction. It seemed as If thousands of people rioted a4 the Oaks amusement park yesterday to see themselves In motion pictures. The hobby of taking tde Fourth of July crowds and then re. prWucing them In a two reel feature entitled "A Day at the Oaks'' proved highly diverting to the big crowd. Every feature of the activities on July 4. crowds coming snd leaving, crowds enjoying themselves here and there, all made the film worth while, especially to those who saw themselves. Swlmmtng was an unquestioned at traction yesterday. But there was a -big free bill In the amphitheatre that also lured the crowds. McElroy's band gave two capital concerts. Another good musical number was that by the Hungarian quartet. "Tiny" Snyder gave several capital tenor songs and Tokio Mursti, an inimitably acrobatlo Jap. pleased. Pat and Fanny Kelly - were two quaint Hibernians, whose brogue and humor were delightfully Irish. The bill .will be given every afternoon and night this week. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES Little Mary had Just returned from an afternoon party. "Oh. mamma. ahe exclaimed. "Juat think. I had Ice cream three tlmea In congestion"' the brown haired knm.mad preserves and Dlcklea I liaht wine cup Is made like a lemon- girl with" blue eyea to their stock-in-trade and to employ jade; but use ginger ale In place of The oior of her two young girls as assistants.- 'water. Add to this slices of orange eyes is apt to be a The point to observe "In studying land other fruits In season, such as deeper blue than In I thia -successful venture Is that an at- raspberries and strawberries, pine the case of the tractive and unusual appearance bad I apple slices and generous sprigs of blonde and Is inten- a lot to do. with rgaking it possible, 'crushed mint and you will have a slfieu, not faded, by It waa aa advertisement, the best pos- J decoction which Is warranted to cool. the Juxtaposition of alble one, and yet it cost very little. ,.1 t j. i r , . . a ferocious appetite for fish and while ! "B J?1 V i .hi hefoftCenoesP trout fishing hi, luck and will leae or Seattle this never warranted the assumption or tno responsibility of supporting a pet that would willingly eat an equivalent to hia own weight at each meai. , Woman Is Puzzled. One of the regular customers of a Maiden avenue grocer thought how nice It would bo to have some home mad a ice cream for dinner. So she stepped to the" telephone and ordered. 15 cents' worth of rock salt to' mix with the ice In the freeier. The grocer happened to be out and the new boy who took the order prom ised to have it filled and delivered at once. He did. bringing the sack lu person. It did not take long for the house wife to get the freeser crank turn ing merrily. But something was wrong. The cream wouldn t rreeze. She turned until her arms were weary. The freeser never acted like that before. After three hours of grind, crank and turn, th cream began to thicken, and presently appeared to be almost nor-, mal. though a trifle thin. After the family had made derog atory remarka about the cream, the housewife called up the grocery again. "What was the matter with that salt you sent me today." she asked. The grocer looked at the book, but could find no order for salt. "We sent you no salt today, mad am," he explained. "You did. too. I ordered 15 cents' worth of rock salt." Then the grocer looked again aid laughed so loudly that the telephone poles all along the way began to sway. That green kid of mine!" he aplut. tared. "He thought you wanted this ground bone we are mixing up for Now the woman ia wondering why the cream frose as much as it did. After a side trip to Spo kane, they expect to return to the Bay City. I Summer Safety in your milk is assured by using - .T an the pure- -x ' Evaporated Milk Scientifically : sterilized and evaporated. V v Always "sweet" and fresh. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR , YELOBAN ff itVt n n Klllllll lAfS Oregon strongly reminds R. A. Mc Cormack, chairman of. the Maryland Panama-Pacific fair commission, of his native state, and in all his travels Portland is ' the only one that has tempted him to even think of for saking his home town, Baltimore. Mr- McCormack is at the Multnomah. He arrived yesterday. Just one day be hind the other members of the com mission, who arrived Saturday and left Saturday evening for Seattle. His delay was caused by the ne cessity of arranging matters in con nection with the exhibits that will be housed in the Maryland state build ing, the site of which was selected by the commission last week. The Maryland building will cost $35,000 and will be constructed along the lines of the old colonial mansions Of the state. j Mr. McCormack and Colonel J. C. Roulette: who accompanies him. will leave for Seattle this afternoon or evening. Fred Bloch, chief clerk at the Ho tel Oregon, is back from bis vacation with a sun-peeled nose and face, and a back which is comfortable only when lathered wtlh cream and flour. Joseph Mcllroy. general agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail road, is a business visitor in Portland, and is registered at the Multnomah from San Francisco. E. V. Hauser and Grant Smith. New Yorkers, who are interested in timber holdings In Oregon, have Just returned to Portland from a short excursion into the forests. They are at . the Multnomah. - Mrs. D. T. Flynn and oiney. and Streeter Flyn, of Oklahoma City, are touring the Northwest and are guests at thA Multnomah. Roy T. Bishop or tne rencueton Woolen Mills, is stopping at the Oregon. F. D. Bramweii and w. -b. iscciea. lumbermen of La Grande, are regis tered at the Oregon. A. J. Averlll, a business man of Seattle, is at the Oregon! C. T. Wood, of the Great Northern Steamship . company, Is regie tered at the Imperial from San Francisco. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Wood. Dr. H. M. Horton, a dentist of Burns, and J. W. Briggs, an attorney, are at the Imperial. E. F. Heath, a merchant of Grants Pass, is stopping at th Imperial. , J. C. Fulton, of Astoria, an attor ney. Is staying at the Imperial. J. w. Appling, of Lebapon, Missouri, is a guest at the Cornelius, He ' is touring the west. , , i Mrs. George Godfrey of Wendling, is. at the Cornelius. F. 8Y Palmer, a lumberman of San Francisco- is at the Benson.' Fred T. Parr, traffic manager of the Dodge Steamship line, has Just returned from a month's trip and is at the Benson. j h ? Attorney Chaa. Carter of Pendleton, la a truest at the Benson. Blaine Hubbard and F- M. Tordj of Kalem. Mra Lowell of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis of Salem, and Mrs. and Mrs. F. W. Kent of Mt. Angela, are among the yesterday and last pound, limit on narcel post Packages nie-ht'a arrivals at the Eaton. has done much to boom business be-1 - Mr. and Mrs.' : Eugene Adams! of tween Burnt and Boise, and quite in-1 Toronto, are registered at the Eaton. cidentalty has put a heavy crimp In ; i '" ' ." the express company's" business, ac- f Peat forms about one-third of tne cording to Dr. C C. Griffiths of Burns. fuel u,sed In the central Industrial Jis- who is at the Imperial. Quite lncl-trlcta of Russia.; " .." h &'fv 1tn me clor. If tiV- & ) 8hade of blue ahould - ' -sos- be attemDted. Pala ' Pink and salmon pink are often becoming to a red haired woman, but, as a rule,-she looks best In pure whif or black, which simply form a background ror her own vivid coloring. Brunettes. A dark woman with marked color can wear both red and the lighter shades of rose and pink. If she is at all sallow, she will find these colors trying, and a better choice Is cream or pale yellow. Purple is especially be coming to pale, dark women and the same type generally looks well in warm browns that point out the darker tints of th hair. Brown Is a safe color for most wom en, for the reason that the majority of FRATERNAL NOTES Artisan Celebration at Columbia r Park Was Huge Success. ' excuse to Small Harold wanted an remain away from school. -Mamma," he queried, "is there sny kind of illness that a fellow doean t have to take sny medicine for?'' "Whst kind of a present shall I' bring you for your birthday?"' asked a father of his five-year-old daughter. "Oh," she replied, "bring tno some holes for my ears so I can wear ear- rings." Xuurge Crowd Present, The United Artisan celebration at Columbia Park Saturday noon waa a huge success. A large crowd watched the unusual "stunts" In sports and the hilarity Induced from some of them well repaid the special commit tee having them ts charge. I. Thomas, the new state manager of the Knights and Ladles of Security, who has been transferred from Neb raska, will be given a reception this evening by Eureka Council No. 201, at W. O- W. hall. East Sixth and Eaat Alder. to please, and to puzzle, for no one can tell at once of what It la made. A lemon desaert which Is bound to make the children clamor for more, and grownups have been known to come back fdr another helping, too, is easily made. Put the peel of t,wo lemons tn with one and one half pints of boiling milk and let it soak for an hour. Steep one and one half ounces of gela tine In water for IS minutes; drain and put In a stewpan with 10 ounces of powdered sugar, the beaten yolks Of six eggs and the lemon milk. Place on the fire until the eggs begin to thicken, but do not allow it to boil. Strain Into a stewpan and stir until it begins to cool and thicken, adding slowly a pint of whipped cream. Put this into a mould and ffcese for two hours. A lemon Jelly, which may e made the foundation or flavoring Jelly for other Jellies and many desserts, or Little Jack Mamma, pleas give me another lump of Micar for my coffee. I dropped the other oie. Mamma Well, here's anothec- but where did you drop the firm one? Little Jack In niy coffee. "Mamma." said small Sadie one eve ning, I know what the stars In the sky are for." "Well, dear." responded her. mother, "what are they for?" "They are little holes to let the rain through in the daytime and the glory through at night." Kugene HuUtllng Hums. Eugene, Or.. July 13. Kire early Sunday morning destroyed a wooden frame building two torie high. known as the Holden building and oc cupied on the second floor by a lodg ing house. The loss was $6000, with some insurance. Jourpal Want Ads bring results. T " Fruit Prospects Good. J. F. Sugrue, president of the Cash mere Fruit Growers union ' of the Wenatchee failey. is In the city for a tew days. This district is one of the largest apple shipping localities in, the Pacific northwest. Mr. ,Su grue reports that - the tonnage this year to . be handled through the union will be about 20 per cent greater than last y ear. Visits County Clerk An interested visitor at the office of County Clek Coffey Saturday was County Clerk W. K. Sickles of King county, Washington, whose home . is In Seattle. Mr. Slckels stopped in the city on bis return from the coun ty clerks' convention Just closed In Walla Walla, Wash. ; ' . Here to Attend Auction. J . A, J. Blumenthal general manager for A. J. Rich & Co.. San Francisco realty firm. Is in Portland in con nection with arrangements for- the auction of real estate to . be held by the Fred A. Jacobs Co., In the near fu ture. He is at the Benson hotel. - ....'' : '""' I Parcel Poet' Business Good. The establishment of the new 10 No Exchanges, No Refunds No Approvals or C O. D. During This Sale. COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS The Largest Cloak and Suit House on the Pa cific Coast. Sail Of All Spring Suits, Coats and Your Choice of any Spring Suit in Stock (silk excepted) at Dresses . The regular prices on nearly all of these Suits are $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 Extra Special Price Reduction on 1 SKIRTS i , $15 to $17.50 SKIRTS. . $10.00 SKIRTS now. . $7.95 SKIRTS now. . $5.00 SKIRTS now. . $9.95 .$7.95 ? . $4.9SL .$2.25 $1.95 to $2.75 Waists at 98c About 800 Summer Wash Waists, slight ly mussed from handling- Rc- QQ ,.ulark$liS to $275 values, at .... UOK, Extra Special Purchase! s - $5.00 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, deep . aecordian pleated raessahne, silk flounce. Ali, the , desirable colors, on 2 49 WORRELL; SAMPLE CLOAK & Corner Sixth and Alder Sts. I .1 .: ., " SUIT HOUSE Opposite Oregonian Bldg.