The Oregon daily journal., May 28, 1916, Page 48, Image 48

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916.
.Medical Authority Says Leprosy
Principally Caused By Fish Diet
It la Conspicuous Fact That
Along Coast Line of
By Woods Hutchinson, M. D.
On Of the greatest authorities on
leprosy, the late Sir Jonathan Hutch
inson of London, was inclined to re
gard S rish diet a the rrhlef predispos
ing cause of leprosy especially badly
,,crd salt fish.
Either that the germ was carried
from' one patient to another jn in
fected and badly decayed fish, or that
fisher folk ah a rule live chronically
- on and often over the edge of absolute
- poverty, under conditions of great
' hardship and exposure.
' ' Usually In northern rllmes they have
to live through the winter upon an
j extremely monotonous and inadequate
"diet, consisting chiefly of flnh which
Is toopoor, or too badly cured, to sell;
bread, mola"e and tea, and d few
coarse vegetables.
,-'tJ support of hts contention he
ijMnted out the curious and striking
f fact that a map of the distribution of
i " leprosy was a map of coasts and Is-
lands; a thin red strip fringing the
. borders of continents, and, with a curl
' oua fidelity, following the sweep of
warm oceanic currents, which brought
Quantities of. fish, and a moderately
dense population living almost entire
ly by fishing.
' To find leprosy common BO miles
" Inland fror.i the sea coast or the eertu-
arles of great rivers la extremely rare.
-y A Significant Sign.
Aa population and commerce In
creased and men were not limited to
".the fisheries an a means of livelihood,
but could make living wages at other
. occupations during the winter reason,
. leprosy gradually declined and finally
disappeared, iik on the coaats or Ire
, land and Scotland barely 10t yearn
- ago.
4 i, While' as noon ai railroads appeared
upon the scene, with a prnmi I and
; enormously lnreanpl market In the
. great clilrs all over the country, and
"ice could bp UHeil a a preservnt I ve In
fctead of Halt, ami fishermen could sell
." their Tcatoh at once for good prices
J and re tiinncy and buy real food with
'It meat and fruit, and eggs, nd but
v ter, and milk, instead of Htarvmg on
.Stinking salt fish half the year then
r leprosy went down and out by leal"
'and bounds. a in Norway and South
- Circus Giant Hugo Dies in New York
'I Lonely Freak's End Extremely Pathetic
New York, May 27. The towering
Callow faced man whom thousands of
Visitors to Freak Hall at the Barnum
"it Bailey circus will remember seping
billed as "Hugo the French Giant," Is
.dead.
V Hugo had been suffering from heart
'trouble for some time, but was able
to appear in Freak Hall and take, part
'twice a dity In the parade of freaks
Immediately after the opening pa
"geant. At the wedding of two of the
. circus mldfrets. Mir KIkIh Rclneking
and Joseph Francis Short, in the mid
dle ring of the circus, Ilugo wearing
. hi familtRr tall hat and lengthy black
frock suit, was best man, but his 111
Tiess prevented him from staying
'.throughout the wedding supper. -
Only One Understood.
The giant came wearily into the Gar
den for the performance May 1, but
' had been In Freak Hall only a short
time when he tried to make known in
Italian and French he knew no Kng
llsh that he wanted' to go back to
his hotel. A midget known as Baron
Pauccl finally was summoned to act
' as interpreter and the circus manage
ment thereupon had Dr. J. F. Manley,
the physician who travels with the clr
..eus, examine the giant and accompany
,'hlm back' to his hotel, where he died.
Hugo waa appearing for the first
time In America during the present
engagement at the Garden. Although
billed as "Hugo the French Giant." he
" was born In Italy 47 years ago.
Eight rest Pour.
' He measured 8 feet 4 Inches. The
amount of food he would consume at
a meal was a constant source of
amazement even to circus men accus-
tomed to unusual happenings. Eight
or 10 eggs, a dozen cups of coffee and
other breakfast dishes in proporation
made up his regular morning meal,
and the size of the two meals he sat
. down to later In the daf was even
more generous. He would amuse cir
cus patrons standing around his plat
form by passing a half dollar -through
Bride of Two Weeks,
Doctors Believe
Detroit, Mich., May 27. She slogs
and laughs and dances all day long and
:begs for her husband of two weeks
to come and see her.
But she Is mad: she is ravine Yet
S'he Is superlatively happy; much-hap-pier
than a sane person with worries
: and responsibilities could possiby be.
; Is "love madness" a scientifically
established mania?
The staff at the Receiving hospital
re Inclined to think that It Is. They
judge from the case of Eugenia, the
" blue-eyed bride of 21 years with two
' Weeks of married life. She is mad.
; "crazy, a maniac, and it was love love
carried to an untoward degree that
made her so, they believe.
.',,It would be a crime for Eugenia's
. real nam to become public, say the
' surgeons and physicians at the Re
ceiving hospital, for Eugenia prob
. bly will recover her normal mentality.
But It will be a long time for her and
for her husband, who mourns her loss;
it wlll probably be a year.
Kor several days Eugenia has been
- In the hospital. In a day or two she
Will be taken to Elolse, the home for
... qrtppled minds. Saturday Eugenia
took a real, regular old-fashioned bath;
filled the tub right to ffie brim and
had It good and hot. And then she
sang and laughed like a dryad; like
a nymph from folklore-land and she
plashed the water and sang Glory,
Hallelujah." and let the water drip
t from her finger tips and laughed the
ngraved Wedding Invitation am" An
nouncement. Social and Business Cards.
StaeJ Die Emboued Personal Lodge, Profea
ionel and Business Stationery . State kind
Mnple desired
M4
OakW
1
Disease Rarely Found Except
Fishing Communities.
Africa, and Ceylon and the western
coast of India.
A curious and unexpected support
was given to this fish theory, years
after It was originally advanced, by
the fact that the only substance or
culture-medium upon which bacteriolo
gists have ever succeeded In making
the leprofcy bacillus grow, outside of
the human body, is a paBte or broth of
partly decayed fish, as discovered by
Duval 1 or New Orleans a few yeara
ago. and that the same observer suc
ceeded In making the germ grow and
multiply in living aquarium fishes,
though it did not produce in them any
dispute or even apparent impairment
of' health.
Theory Supported Hera.
Incidentally, our own fortunately
very limited American experience fits
in precisely with the flsher-folk theory
of the disease. It is a curious coinci
dence, to say the leant of it, that the
only two centers in North America
where leprosy has got a foothold and
new cases occasionally develop were
both in fisher communities one among
th TPreneh habitants' Of tne isew
Brunswick coaat, the other In the delta
nf h MississDDl river below New
Orleans.
The disease waa brought In at least
200 or 250 ye&ra ago. and. In fact, both
colonies are probably one and the aame
people, the ill-fated and picturesque
Acadians. whose enforced exile from
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to
Tniianii has heen immortalized in
I-onirfellow's 'Evangeline."
That the disease, even among these
primitive and poverty stricken people,
liau never numbered more than a few
hundred cases at any time in the
course of a century, and Is now re
duced to a dozen or so cases in the
northern focus and a few score in the
southern, nearly all of them gathered
into admirably managed and comfort
able leper hospitals, is a fair sample
of how serious a menace the disease
Is to our civilisation.
Outside of these two email areas,
nn n. single new case of leprosy has
ever been known to develop on Ameri
can soil, although hundreds of fresh
cases have been broughf in from the
Scandinavian oOuntries, the orient and
the tropics during that time.
bis finger ring or cover a silver dol
lar with the ball of his thumb.
A Fathetlo Figure.
His lack of knowledge of English and
hla increasing illness , combined to
make Hugo a lonesome and pathetic
figure among his surroundings of cir
cus tinsel at the Garden during the
lust two weeks or more. The tiny
Baron Paucci was the only metiii.r
of the circus organization with whom
he could converse and the only time
a glimmer of a smile would lighten
up the gaunt features of Hugo would
be at thoso moments when Freak Hall
was free of visitors, thus er.abling him
to prop tho midget up on his enormous
kneo and have an old home talk In
Italian.
Weeded Thre Beds.
When the giant came to the Hotel
Preston recently it was necessary to
place three of the hotel beds side by
side and arrange the bedclothes and
pillows so Hugo could lie diagonally
across the three beds.
Good hearted circus performers tried
to comfort the giant during his last
Illness and some of them were with
him when he died; the midget's arms
about his wrist.
Nobody around the circus knew
Hugo's real name. The circus man
agement took ciharge of the funeral ar
rangements and paid the attendant
bills and buried Hugo in Greenwood
cemetery. A special coffin had to be
made, and as the ordinary sized hearse
was out of the question, a motor truck
had to be used to take the body to the
cemetery.
Even Hugo's few friends among the
circus performers were not able to at
tend the funeral. The entire circus
performance was given for the benefit
of the boys and girls living in-the va
rious orphan asylums of the greater
city and as the" circus folk therefore
were performing in and above the rings
the funeral of Hugo was more dismally
lonesome than ever a funeral usual
ly is.
Stark Crazy, Suffers
From "Love Madness"
most infectious, whole-hearted laugh
in all the wide world and nobody lis
tening to that laugh could believe she
was craiy.
Later her Tiusband came in. She
was all tucked up and had been soothed
and quieted by the nurses and the
physicians and she welcomed her hus
band with a gurgling laugh of a child.
He couldn't stand It. He just stopped
dead still and began to sob. She
leaned over and took his arm. He sat
In a chair by her bed and continued
to sob.
"Big boy don't cry," said Eugenia.
Her eyes were full of the wonder
of seeing her great big hero in tears.
Something stirred within her; the
mother Instinct, feminine psycholog
ists have called It. Anyway, unconsci
ously, the conviction forced Itself
through the mists that enshrouded her
mentality that she should comfort this
man of hers. She patted him on the
cheek and laughed uncertainly.
And the man shuddered In a par
oxysm. It was too dredaful; te be pitied by
an insane woman when he happened
to lov that Insane woman.
"Don't cry," she begged. ' "Let me
sing for you. I'll dance for you."
Eugenia married her husband In
New York and came to Detroit. Pour
days later she first showed signs of
Insanity.
"Ve weren't married in church,"
she said. "We were married by an
alderman. Pretty soon we are going
to be married in church, and then
they'1.1 let me go away from here.
What do I want most In the world?
1 want my husband."
It is a sad case, an unusual one, say
the physicians. It Is "love madness,"
nothing more. They eay the poor girl
loved her man so much that when
finally they were married, her mind
gave way. There is, one divorce In
Wayne county to every seven mUr
nages. This cduple will not be the
one of the seven, says the husband,
for no matter what happens, ha will
be true.
A chemical process renders non-inflammable
all the woodwork employed
In the constriction, of the rolling stock
for London's underground railways.
COUPLE WEDDED 25 YEARS
asssswsMMss ssTys JRjA - 2'f',:':Pa rfsf1
Rev. and Mrs. H.
Beautiful in all its appointments
waa the silver wedding anniversary
of Rev. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Smith,
which waa observed at the Grace Con
gregations!! church at Jennings Lodge
on Wednesday evening. May 24. They
were happily sarprlsed by members of
their congregation.
At 7 o'clock they were taken to the
church by auto and met at the door
of the edifice by friends, who placed
a tulle cap and veil on Mrs. .Smith
and presented her with a bouquet ot
Bride roses and maiden hair fern.
Hosts of friends who had previously
gathered before the appointed time
had transformed the church Into a
bower of beauty with roses and Other
white blossoms making a beautiful set
ting for the bridal party,
wards of Oregon City led
Rev. Kd- i
the bridal
procession to the altar: Following
were Mesdarr.es Le Claire and M. A.
Shaver, with their white gowns, carry
ing baskets of daisies, who ma do
charming flower girls. Mrs. George
A Too Early Start Is Business
Career To Be Guarded Against
Knowledge Is Power and Its Acquisition Is Something to Be
Cherished and Its Exercise Wisely Administered.
By John D. Shoof.
Superintendent Chicago Public Schools.
Joy In one's work, keen anticipa
tion in facing tasks and daily prob
lems, is a state of mind which forms
the first essential in winning success.
The ambitious lad cannot begin too
early In cultivating this admirable
habit. The classroom is the best train
ing ground, and the boy who shirks
the studies he finds Irksome, promis
ing himself that he will "buckle down"
when he gets out into the world, is
taking a backward step even before he
has placed his toe on the starting1 line
of business.
There are two klpds of working
energy, one of which may be com
pared to the steam engine, the ther
to the threshing machine. The loco
motive propels itself y meansi of
power acquired from elements it suc
ceeds in combining. The threshing
machine, a useful and faithful device,
does its work well when outside power
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
COUNCIL OT POETLAKD ttXEST
TEACHEB ASSOCIATION Flrat Friday of
each month, room A, public library. Commlt
teea meeting at 1:30, business meeting at
8:li(i. President. Mra. Alra Lee Stephen. 693
Waaco. Eaat 3417.
AINSWOETH Second Wedneaday. Presi
dent. Mr. Frank Kelsey. 650 Cbehalem. Main
1458.
ALAMEDA PABK4-Thlr1 Friday. President
Mrs. Murrr S. Uaj, 709 E. 2Utb at. N. Eat
4SPO.
ALBINA HOMESTEAD Second Tuesday.
Pre. Meal Mra. L. V. Pollock. 799 Williams
avenue.
AHLETA Second Friday. President. Mr.
J. li. Zebrunc, 7103 i'ortj-cJhth avenue.
S. E. Tabor 683.
BEAUMONT Third Tuesday tt 2 p. m..
Enst Forty-fifth atreet North. President,
Mrs. H. U. Elltng. 685 Kaat Forty-fifth street
North.
BtJCKMAN Third Thursday. President.
Mrs. P. G. Nealand, 7 East Twenty-second
atreet. North. East 5785.
CAPITOL HELL Second Friday evening and
fourth Friday afternoon. President, Mra. U.
E. Reeves, fcurthrup Acre, A-5847.
CHAPMAN Second Wednesday. President,
Mra. J. W. Fowlfr. 372 Thirty-second atreet
north. Marshall 138. m
CLINTON KELLY Third Thursday. Presl
dent. Mrs. C. V. Osborne. 761 Clluton, Sell
wood 610.
COUCH Not organised.
CHESTON Third Tuesday of school month.
President. Mrs. Belle V. Ober, 4936 Thirty,
first avenue S. E.
DAVIS Not organized.
EASTMORELAND Not organized.
ELIOT Second Thursday. President, Mr.
C. M. Zander, 420 Gantenbein avenue. Eaat
4S8S.
TAILING Last Wednesday, President, Mrs.
I. G. Schwartz, 211 Curry street. Marshall
Z44.
FEBNWOOD Second Tnesday. President.
Mrs. C. Klfred lloyt, 824 Wasco street. East
16.M.
FEANKLIN HIGH First Tuesday evening
each month. President, Mr. J. T. Chapman,
1031 Division street. Tbor 2551.
FULTON PARK Third Tuedy. President.
Mrs. Dana I. Wadsworth, 1643 Fvltwa street.
Marshall 660.
GLENCOE Second Tnesdav. 'President Mr.
A. C. Newton. 269 East Fifty-third. Tabor
1315.
GLENHAVEN Second Tuesday. President,
Mrs. J. H. MacGregor, 2101 Tillamook. Tabor
4417.
GBEGOHT HEIGHTS Not organized.
HAWTHORNE Second Wednesday. Presl-
dent, Mrs.
W. U. Hallam.
628 Holly street.
East 1814.
HIGHLAND Second
Mrs. Tlioma G. Greene,
1204.
Friday. President.
337 Jessao street. C-
HO FTM AN Second Friday. President. Mr.
F. 1. Glass. 6909 Thirtieth avenge. 8. E. Ta
bor 3781.
HOLLADAY Fourth Friday. President. Mrs.
W. I. wauk. 315 East Nineteenth atreet North.
Eaat 148.
IRVTNGTON Second Wednesday. President
Mrs. C. A. Hart. 494 Eat Nineteenth atreet
North. Eaat I640.
HUDSON First and Third vt"ednesdy.
Prealdent. Mr.' Perry V. Koblnaon. 1S76 Haw.
thorne avenue.
HOLJfAN First Tuesday. President, Mr.
Perey Stowell. 834 Corbett. Marshall 4454.
ART EMBROIDERY &
BUTTON GO.
ACCORDION, BIDE BOX and FANCY DRESS
PLEATING. Embroidery, Soallopiac Hera
ttitchiss. Fleet Edsiac, BattonheW. BUT
TONS te order, roar own material, any style.
$33 Morcaa Bldf Fame Mala 1048. ' .
1 8. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
. . . - , i
W. Smith, whose silver wedding anniversary was
celebrated Wednesday evening.
A. Ostrom was matron of honor and
Will Jacobs attended the bridegroom.
With a few well chosen words by Rev.
Edwards, " the marriage vows were
again renewed, and congratulations
and good wishes were extended.
A sumptuous wedding dinner fol
lowed. The table was beautiful with
its bowls of carnations, garden helio
trope and pink columbine, the huge
wedding cake centering the table. Cov
ers were laid for Messrs. and Mes-
dames Frank Tucker, W. 1. Bliuestone
James Bernard, C. I. Smith, K. A.
Sanders, II. F. Deter, A. F. Russell
Hugh Roberts, Ben Losey. Frank
Fisher, T. Woodham, A. C. McFarlane,
H. J. Robinson, Will Jacobs, Rev. and
Mrs. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckner, Harold
Smith. Mesdames Bess Bruechert, Zb
Kessi, Kila Fades, George Ostrom, M.
A. Shaver, Sarah le Claire, B. M.
Hart. ('. P. Morse, Miss Mary Farnum
and Mrs. Hall.
As the bride and groom were leav
ing they were showered with rice.
Is applied, conveyed by belt from a
steam engine or motor.
Axe You a Threshing Machine?
The human threshing machine may
be a hard worker, doing his share and
fitting permanently into a modest
niche. But his efficiency is the auto
matic kind in which initiative Is de
stroyed. The creative powers within
the hoy which will enable him to
progress as he dreams to do are b&st
fostered In the faithful study and re
search required in his classes. The
boy should remain in school as long as
he possibly can, for this reason if for
no other. j
A start made too early In business
life deprives the lad of much of that
liberality of experience and under
standing which enables one to make
progress beyond the common run.
Knowledge is power, but If the things
one leiarns at school are not avail
able at the start in business life they
form stored-up power, which will
KENNEDY Flrt Wednesday. Prealdent.
Mrs. William Addison. 1011 Preicott street.
Wotdlawn ltC8.
KENTON Third Wednesday. President. Mr.
F. M. Strobe'ker, 73 West Farragut street.
Vtoodlawn 2073.
KXaVS Third Tuesday. President. Mrs.
W. I. Wheaton. 905 East Davis. East 2627.
LADD Sei-ond Thursday. President. Mrs.
L. T. Newton. 267 Eleventh street. Main
7602.
LENTS Third Friday. President. Mr
Maud' Darnall. Lent. Tabor 2813.
LLEWELLYN Third Wednesday. President.
Mrs. Ljmau B. Andrews. 514 Boulevsrd. B
1745. M0NTAVILLA First Tuesday. President,
Mra. A. J. Moreland, 157 E. Eightieth atreet
north.
MOUNT TABOR Second Thursday. Presi
dent. .Mrs. E. A. McPherson. 110 Eaat Slity
firt street. D-1233.
MULTNOMAH Second Wednesday. Preal
dent. Mrs. Margaret Tirkner, Multnomah.
OCKLEY GREEN Second Thursdav. Presl-
dent, Mrs. C. J. Dewreaux, 175 West Emerson
stieet. Woodlawn 4180.
PENINSULA Second Tnesdsv. President-
Mrs. Max U. Ohm, 1512 Vincent at. Woodlawn
938.
PORTSMOUTH On call President. Mrs.
Alice White. 1700 Portsmouth avenue Colum.
bia 486.
RICHMOND Second
Friday. President,
533 Marguerite ave-
Mra. Sajler E. Smith,
nue. St-11 wood 2207.
ROBE CITY PARK First Thnrsd after
first Fridav. Prealdent. Mra. K. E. Gehr.
1251 Braxtt. C-1930.
RUSSELL VIIXE Mrs. n. A. Lewis. Nlne-
siith and EasL Burnslde streets. Tabor 24.
6ELLW00D Second Wednesdav. President
Mrs. Fred Meindl. 618 Clataop. Sell wood,
1946.
SHATTUCK First Tuesday. President,
Mrs. J. r. Kelly. 615 Fifth. Marshall 3447.
SHAVER Second Friday. President. Mrs.
Marte L. Patterson, 620 Kerby atreet. Wood
lawu 4447.
STEPHENS Third Thursday. President,"
Mrs. Alta M. Crabtree. 308 East Eighth St.
ST. JOHKB -Second Thursday at 3 p. m. In
Central building. President. Mrs. R. G.
Brand. 1303 Seneca street. Columbia 269.
SUNNYSIDE Third Thursday. President.
Mra. A. M. Webster, 933 Hawthorne avenue.
Tabor 270.
TERWILLIGER Third Thursday. Presi
dent, Mrs, X. G. Anderson, Macadam Road A
4384. THOMPSON First Tuesday. President.
Mrs. W. R. Ogden, 966 Michigan avenue.
Woodlawn 1419.
VERNON FUt Tuesday. President. Mr.
Elbert Uicks. East Twentieth and Going
street. Woodlawn 1272.
WOODLASTN First Wednesday. President,
Mrs. C. J. SiTMerland. Columbia Slough Road.
Woodlawn 259.
WOODMERE Second Tuesday. President,
Miss Nina B. Johnson. 6109 Seventy-seventh
street. S. E. Tabor 723.
WOODSTOCK Third Friday. President,
Mra. W. M. Akera. 6009 Forty-sixth street,
hell wood 1496.
Tailored Suits
For Ladies
The workmanship, materials and
exclusive designs of our regular
40 to too garments.
SCHWEITZER & EAGLN
v-mnai TUT.OSS
149 TENTH STREET
Opp. Olds. Woxtauu at Xiag.
$35
prove Invaluable when opportunity)
knocks.
The boy needs education, not merely
In order to get a Job, but to be ready j
for real opportunity when It arrives, i
"Fate leagues - itself with him who
la prepared."
Work, Vot Hoars, Coasts,
Every young man and woman of
ambition should bear constantly In
mind that the unit of work should
be in accomplishing things, not in put
ting in a given number of working
hours. The person who makes hours his
standard rather than accomplishment
will not go very far.
Optimism, cheerfulness and Joy in
work comprise not only a recipe for
success, but such a mental attitude
means the achievement of true hap
piness. One needs the spirit of forgiveness,
which enables on to forget past
wrongs and injustice, to wipe the slate
clean for the future, and then to forge
ahead. Above all things, don't cherish
resentment when you feel you have
not been squarely treated by employer
or associates. Bury the past; think
progressively. More force is wasted in
nourishing the spirit of revenge each
year in any city than it would take
to rebuild it. Back firing in the mind
is a waste of energy, as it is in the
automobile.
A Daisy Wedding
A bride who's name was Margaret
but was called Daisy by her family
and Intimate friends decided to fea
ture these common but beautiful flow
ers at her wedding, so there were
arches of the dainty field daisies un
der which the bridal party passed, each
Kirl bearing: an armful of long-stemmed
marguerites tied with fluffy bows of
blue tulle; the two little flrwer girls
carried gilded backets filled with the
same flowers and wore wreaths or .
daisies on their hair, which was tied
op the crown of the head with blue '
ribbons. The hour for the ceremony
was 4:30 o'clock. j
At the luncheon given by the bride '
for her maids there was a gilded hoop ;
over the table susnended bv chains of !
daisies and true lovers' knots of blue
satin riblon. &
Radiating from this hoop to each
place were tiny gilded sltopers with
blue bows containing salted almonds.
Corsage bouquets of daisies were at
each place. It is now quite the thing
, . . . . n ,v.a flnn.a. In uaoann anil fhrA !
is scarcely a locality where the white
field daisy does not flourish and may
be had for the picking.
To make merriment, the guests
found their places by symbols repre
senting the occupation or hobby of
the men who were especially attentive
to them and who were to be the men
in the bridal party. Thus the maiden
who had a doctor sweetheart, found her
j place by a gilded pill box; the drug
gist s lady love lounu ner piace Dy a
wee bottle filled with violet water; the
gentleman farmer's special found at
her place a gilded rake and hoe, and
the girl who had already named the
day for her navy sweetheart found a
miniature battleship.
The financee of a young banker had
a cunning little bank and the archi
tects best girl had a wee Swiss
chalet, while the girl who said she
would never marry had a black cat
and a tiny teapot.
A delicious luncheon was served
with a daisy salad made by cutting
the whites of hard boiled eggs length
wise and arranging them with the
grated yolk and a dab of mayonnaise
in the center on lettuce leaves; tho
whites placed like the petals of a
daisy made a very good likeness;
balls of cottage cheese, chopped nuts
a"TW a border of bar-le-dac were passed
with It.
Curing Mildew
Perhaps every woman at one time or
another finds that some wet pieces in
her soiled laundry bag have caused
mildew among the clothes.
To remove this rub the spots with
soap and cover them with chalk. Then
put them on the grass in the sun.
Keep It slightly damp for an hour or
two and then let it dry thoroughly.
Butter for Germany Melts.
Copenhagen, May 27. (I. N. S.)
Danish postbags, in the mail car of a
train traveling through Holstein, were
discovered to be overwhelming with
greasy matter. They had been lying
near the radiator. The grease w-as
clearly melted butter; small pats of
butter, sufficient for perhaps a couple
of sandwiches, were being sent to
people in Germany in letters at full
postal rates.
When writing or calling on dvertlser. plea'e
mention The Journal. (Adv. )
"DID YOU EVER BUY AN
ATTRACTIVE SUIT FOR
$14.95, ALICE ?
"You didn't? Well, neither had I
until yesterday. To tell the truth.
such a thing had never entered my
mind, when you stop to consider tha
way prices are Koina; up and first-
claBS fabrics, such as CHERRY'S
handle, are fo scarce and hard to get.
But I CHANGED my MIND.
"Take a good, Ions look at this sun
I have on. AL.ICE. because its price
was exactly '$14.95, and not one dol
lar more. Isn t it a beaut?
'I couldn t have possibly found a
suit that I liked better I am perfectly
sure of that, regardlless or price.
"O. say. Josephine, it la siire a
oaruiiK. anu iivw iuvrj .
have the 114.95 just as such a ea.e
VV0no. ALICE; no luck at all. I did
ii o l nave nit: en.u. i uau umj . ,
one third of the amount. i ou s-e i
bouftht it on their easy PAYMENT
SYSTEM. Yes, at that popular store,
CHERRY'S.
"Surely, Alice. you Know now
CHERRY'S arrange to let you make a.
small payment when you receive the
poods ana tne Daiance you can pay
either In weekly or monthly install
ments. -
"Thev also have adorable silk suits
on special sale, as well as some ador
nhie tub Silk "Waists reduced from
5.50 to $3.95.
"Now. don't fail to go at once and
look them over. Yes. in the Plttock
block. 389-391 Washington st.
Rozika Rae
Just Arrived From New York
and Now Establishing Classes in
Dancing
Specializing
BALLET, CLASSICAL,
AESTHETIC AND TOE DANCING
At Cotillion Hall
For Particulars, Phone Main 3336
AN N IVERSARY
hi-ft r l I ....i..: t .... i 4 hi
fyf f'y g k
Dr. and Mrs. William Graham Moore, whose twentieth wedding an
niversary Was celebrated in the parlors of the Mt. Tabor Presby
terian church.
The parlors of the Mt. Tabor Pres
byterian church were the seen of a
happy gathering Friday, May 26, when
a reception taa held In honor of the
pastor and his wife. Tne ocoaalon was
the twentieth wedding anniversary of
Dr. and Mrs. William Graham Moore,
D. D. a great throng of old and
young people greeted tne couple as
they marched in to the strain of the
bedding march, played by Mrs. Lee
11. iiequealth. Congratulations were
extended to the couple, who stood be
ResorVs and Hotels
1 1
No Change of Cars to
SEASIDE
Get aboard In Portland, and five hour
later tep off the train at the ocean and
during toe vacation season the time will
be cut to about three houxa and a half. It
is a nice little ride alons the Columbia
river, a change of scenery every minute,
and at the ocean end one of the most
charming recTfttion spat in America.
FISHING
HUNTING
BATHING
and stroll through the mountain forests,
which reach down to the very border of
the city, the moat romantio and delightful
in the world.
Splendid Hotels
Hot or Cold Sea
Water Swims
in the fine Natatorium, apartmenta and
cottage for rent to those desiring to
"board at home." Watch this space Bun
daya and Wednesdays tor further Informal
tion concerning this beautiful reaort, with
its paved street delightfully lighted, or
write any of the following for anything
additional you may wih to know:
DAN J. MOORE, Hotel Moore,
HOTEL HEARS.
LEWIS 4 CO., druggist, next to P. 0.
GODFREY BROS.. Sporting Good.
J. E. OATES, Jtatatorium.
A R. WASCHXR CO., General,' Merchan
dise. W. L. KENVEY, Ken's Furnishing.
E. A. PRICE. Meat Market.
BBUSO BEKZEL, Baker.
J. B. CALLAHAN, Caf and Cigar.
GEORGE IRWIN.
MISS EMILY DAM ANN, Necanicum Hotel.
F. B. LINDSLEY, Colonial Hotel.
ALEX GILBERT, Real Estate.
R. J. MOSS, Dentist.
WILLIAMS BROS., Garage.
SELXES t WHEATLEY, General Mer
chandise. G. E. METTER, Whit Lunch Caf, 439
Broadway.
GEORGE H. SMITH, Garage.
SEASIDE DRUG CO.
SEASIDE LIGHT POWER CO.
The above are honeat. reliable, progre
aiVe citisena. They will have a kindly,
cordial weloome for every visitor.
THE WARREN
ON
' " AMNON RFAPH
: V t v - rx w a
The Scenir Beach of Oregon. Fine Trout an1
Deep Sea Fishing. Good Surf Bathing. Sea
Foods a Specialty. Auto Stage Meet All
Trains. Write for Bate. M. S. WARREN,
I Proprietor. -
The Colonial Hotel
and Apartments
btbttvf nsTftnw
i , l!ock Eltrli lifltad d
.Hfl1. """-P' Fr"
F. D. LINDSLEY, Prop.
Nelson's Tent City
SEASIDE, OREGON.
Furnished tent in an evergreen grove by the
side -of the aea. All the privacy and com
fort of home, all the pleaaure of camping.
Furnished for light housekeeping. Wood and
water free. For ratea addree W. W. NEL
SON. Seaside, Wash.
o ocf tnttQetaC
VICSl VjUllaljeS
RIGHT AT THE BEACH Completely fur-
niahed 2, 8 and 4 room eottagea, overlooking
the ocean. Unexcelled view, well lighted
grounds, good sidewalk, close to stores, net.
tcrium and bathing beach. Comfortable and
clean eottagea with light and water in each.
V, me for ratea, reservations or further is
foimation. Chris Arm. Newport Or.
CLIFF HOTEL
Overlooking the Ocean 150 feet above the
ua so feet from the water. Hot and eold
water and other modern conveniences. Free
, bus to and from ateamer. Open all year. Only
all around first elas house at ths beach.
W. D. Wheeler, Prep.
; TE BEACH NEWPORT. 0.
TENT CITY
NEWP0ET, OK.
Fifty clean, airy, faraitaed cottage and teat
at very moderate rental. Loeated in grove, ta
vww of eoean, tares blacks from beach. Side
walk, electric lights and city water. Address
A. J. VAN; WASSENHO VE, Box I.
IS OBSERVED
neath a bower of ferns, palms and
pink roses.
Mr. S. W, Lawrence, as master of
ceremonies, Introduced Rev. J. M.
Skinner, pastor of the Rose City Park
Presbyterian church, whose splendid
address was heartily responded to by
Dr. Moore. borne verses entitled,
"Twenty Years," composed by Robert
H. Tate, were read. Mrs. J. K Bnn
bright rendered a solo and readings
were given by Miss Fmma Fleck and
Miss Burt.
The surprise of the evening came
BAY0CEAN
BUNGALOWS
TWO HOTELS
SWIMMING
For Reservation and
T. B. POTTER REALTY CO.
Rail Auto
OX MT. HOOD m.ATT.'BOAP CO.
ONE RIDE CALLS FOB TWO. BAIL AUTO
AT HOOD RIVER connect with Train 18.
leaving Portland at 10 a. m. Lunch at Hood
River. Rail Auto leaves for Parkdale, near
foot of Mt. Hood, 12.45. Returning, connect
with Train 17, reaching Portland p- ra.
Wonderful one-day trip. Through tickets on
sale O-W. R. N. Portland City Ticket offioe.
Auto at Hood River connects with train IS.
TROUT LAKE
.'AT THE FOOT OT MT. ADAMS The b!
speckled beauties are waiting to match their
wits against your. Easy walking distance of
the famous lava and ice caves. Headquarters
for mountain climbers for the ascent of Mt.
Adams. High olas amuse meat hall near hotel.
Hotel ratea $9 a week. Address
GULER HOTEL. Guler. Wash.
The ILyrie
"ON THE BLUFFS OF THE COLUMBIA."
Ai ideal place for your summer's rest; 4
hour by rail from Portland. In the Cascades,
magnificent aoenery. Excellent table. Send
for illustrated booklet.
C. W, J. RECKER. Whit Salmon, Wash.
COTTAGE FARM
SUMMER RESORT
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Spend your week end or your Summer vaca
tion at Mra. Aim Howe's Cottage Farm, two
milee from Hood River. Freah air, pure
water, home cooking, inspiring scenery. Espe
cially well equipped to care for auto parties.
Rate reasonable. Address Mrs. Alma Howe,
Hood River. Oregon.
THE JEWETT fARM RESORT
. The Jewett Farm 1 Just crosg the Columbia
from Hood River, on the bluffs of the Colum
bia, 840 acres cf beauty. Individual cottaa-ia
or rooms. A charminj place to spend a few
weeks. It ha a distinctive personality.' Cool,
healthful. oenin. The best of food wfll pre
pared and daintily nd anpetisinlly served.
Address JENNIE JEWETT, White Salmon,
Wssh.
St. Martin's Springs
CARBON, WASH.
The highly mineralised watera of St. Mir
in'a BprTnc are very beneficial in case of
heumatism, kidney disease and blood disor
ders. Located on Wind Kiver, amidst beauti
ful scenery. Good table, reasonable rate. Ad
dress KRJ. M. ST. KABTIN, Carson, Wash.
ColburaHotel
WHITE SALMON. WASH.
When rolnar to Trout Lake, the Lav Cave.
the Ire Cave, or the fishing country near
Mt. Adam, make your plan to atop over
night at the Colburn Hotel at White Salmon,
(rood accommodations end reasonable ratea.
HOTEL DALLES
THE DALLES, OH.. A XpSEKV HOTEL.
Europe plan. Caf first class, it mile from
Portland, ea the Columbia River Highway.
Also oa the rail and beat line, many scene
to see. jriaa your atay ror a aay or so. a
ervatton made. JVDD S. FISH, Mar
Hotel Oregon
HOOD
KIVF.R
OftEOON
"Oa the CelamMa liver Hicawar." Whea
yea take your friend t see the wonderful Oe
lurrbia Elver Highway arrang te stop at the
Hotel Oregon. While here do set fail to shew
them the beautiful Hood Xtver valley. Special
attention give to tourist and ante parties.
HENBz SEAft, Prop. TED SZJtJU Mgr.
THE JOURNAL Is the
I on aUMMJLK KU)UK 1 ADVbK 1 ldllNli
when In the nam of the member of
the congregation, Mrs. Charles Fleck,
with, an appropriate word of greeting,
presented Dr. and Mrs. Moore with a
beautiful dinner set of Havlland china.
Included In the large number of guests
were Gladys. W alla, e and Walter
Moore, children of t!u hrmr guests.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
by Tonseth, green, whin- nn.i pinlt
being the colors used. Agisting' at
the reception were: i r. umi m, s j.
rnioi King. Mr. j,nd Mr.
0.-1 . . .
l.. U
oieinmeiz, Air. ami Mrs. r
Mrs. W. E. Finjser, Mrs. A
a. Muirt.
' Mont- '
gomery. Mrs. H. Fltapiuri. k, m,
N. Jones. Mrs. S. It. Mit iu l'
Robert H. Tate, Mrs. k. i
Mrs. Carrie Bhreve, Mrs. 11. I V,
Mrs. K. . M. Md nnes. T!-
Mra."v
I' "zer, ;"
i.M Kett
v m
" Mra.
:d Mrs.
I.. h.
' mUtee on arrnngements w i ,
Charles Fleck, chaWim.n, Mr.
G. W. Hays, Dr. and Mi
Bequeaill), Mrs. Fenu.
Prince of Wales May
Wed Czar's Daughter
Grand Duchess Tatlana Is Stately oirl
and Has visited England Several
Times Speaks English Well.
London. Msy 27. (I. . s.i It la
quite generally believed here that the
Prince of Wales Is to wed tho czar's
second daughter, the stately Grand
Duchess Tatlana. Wlut the young
folk think about the matter hasn't
been divulged.
Tatlana Is a skilled Jiorsewnmnn and'
a graceful dancer. She h.m been tha
guest of King George and ir ;) Mary
several times and speaks English per
fectly. The prince la serving with the armyj
In Egypt.
Russia Ih holding nt Petrog-nd an
exposition featured hy a cotnnctitlon
of Invent Inns and appliances In tha
manufacture) of artificial limb.
Kxperts have listed more than 10,000
I varieties of orchids.
ssjiWm isM j TWfp
Information refardinc Extorta. Hot'la.
Bidetripa. Bail. River and 8taa BoutM
can be obtained, from The Journal Tranl
Bureau. Phonea Main 71'S. A-6061. or
from Dnraey B. Smith. Touriat Afemy.
ataiaball 1979.
Oregon's finest beach resort. Paved
street , mountain water, sewers, bath
lng, fishing, dancing. Most scenio rail
road trip in Orejo n at special rail
road rates.
Separate small residence, completely
furnished, electric light, water, fuel,
laundry; lanitor servlco free. Two beds.
Rates $10.00 per week. 31B.00 two weeks.
30.00 four weeks All you need take la
your suitcase.
BAYOCEAW ANWEX Bplendld view of
ocean and bay. Near natatorium. Ex
cellent table. Bates 83.50 par day and up,
BAYSIDE INN Fine table, 40 RTUeStB,
sea foods, use of bath. Bates 82.50 day.
The warm sea-water swimming tank Is
60x160 feat. It is un to date in every I
respect. Competent attendant and in
structor In charge. Cwlmminr In tnej
ocean is a dally diversion at Buy ocean,!
Printed Matter, Addres
CORBETT BUILDING
PORTLAND. OREGON
Portlanders Do you know
That ve have the OJfLY TRIP of ITS KIND.
In the United Statu, the combination automo
bile and ateamer Bailey Oatxcrt interchange
trip over the Columbia Highway and Columbia'
river t etuocn Cascade Lo ks ana roruaa.
Daily 8-Hr.ur Trir, Fare $3 t0.
Tyrell Trip Co., Inc.
Phone Marihall 290.. 125 6th St.
AUTO SERVICE TO
MT. HOOD RESORTS
When von come to Hood River see us, and
we will take you either to Mt. Hood Lodge orl
Cloud Can Inn at reasonable rat-. Special!
tripe to any point in the Hood River Valley.
TUCKER AUTO LIVERY
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
Automobile Owners and
Tourists, Attention!
When in HOOD RIVER, aecure your gas, olll
service and storage at the
COLUMBIA GARAGE
CI It
GILBERT AND DEWITTS GARAGIJ
where you will receive curteoua attention.
Attention Automobile Ownenl
When makinr tha Columbia River Hlghwr
trio, do not fall to visit The Dalles. Whfll
here secure
your gaaoline, oil, service aail
Btornge al
VALTHIR-WTLUA.M8
OAEAOl
i
riBEFatOO
Fair and courteous treatment, expert electrical
and machine work.
WALTHER-WILLIAMS CO., Tha Dalle. Oil
Hotel Washington
KILLSB0H0. WASH.
Under New Management.
Clean, airv rooms Excellent meal. COT
TEOU8 TREATMENT. Special attention rivtl
to auto parties. Come out for our peolil
SunCav dinner, you win like tt. rooo
writ W. H. BENTLEY. Manager.
The Wew Hotel Laughi
FOXEST GROVE. OEEOOW.
Soe beautiful Washington county. Plan 701
auto trip to stop over at the New Hotel Leal
lin for rne of their famous SO rent Sunji
chicken dinners. Phone or write M. T. SHE!
REIT. Proprietor.
St. Helen s Leading Garag
Whlla en rout between Portland and Aator
da not overlook the fact that vou can Men
gl, oil and servk at reasonable rate fro
is. . Skilled workmen in chaige of all repali
Oocdyear Tire Service. St. Helena Leadi
Oaras. ,
THE INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
St. Helens, Oregon.
A Bargain for Some On
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT property
TIOGA or NORTH BEACH, one mil fr
Long -Beach, close to ocean. Fine grove
evefgreena. Will elt 14 acr tract, mcludl
large hctel and summer eottagea. Also lai
house for rent for i-eeson cheap. For infers
tion address CHRISTIANA JAOOBBEN, Tic,
wesn.
Columbia River Highwr
AUTOS DAILY
DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager
TRAVEL BUREAU
Phone
Marshall 1978
110 Sd It
Cor. Wsshlng
Meadow Brook Irir
TR0TT LAKE, WASH. r V
An (deal vacation resort. Near the
Cave. Lev Caves, Mt. Adam and Tr
Ltk. Splendid Fishing. Excellent Table.
tnresqn and beautiful district. As to 1
Portland each Saturdav, returning- Mom
For Particulars nhon Main 1390, or lac
60S McKay Building, Portland.
Acknowledged Mediu