Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1916)
--. rt- ''t;V THE ?f OREGON DAILYJOURNAl4 PORTLAND SATURDAY, ? JULY.! 8.1 1916. OESERT LAND BOARD 5 VISfT NITRATE BEDS EASTERN OREGON Result of a Purchase Offer ,. Made by Chicago Firm for - Irrigatioa Land in State, , ARE NEAR HARNEY LAKE Vftrty investigating- Will Consist of (governor, Oloott, Kay, Cupper and Probably , Brown. , Belsm. Or., July 8. A thorough in peotlon of the nitrate beds In east- era Oregon near Harney sake, which the American Nitrate Co. of Chicago U anxious to develop, la to be made by- the desert land board, which left i Friday for that purpose. The party Will eonslst of Governor Withycombe. 'Secretary of State Ben Olcott, Treas . krer Tbomu Kay and probably At tdrpey General George M. Brown. Percy Cupper, assistant state en gineer, will represent State Englneei John II. Lewis, and left Friday In erdar to take up some adjudication matters at Ontario before Joining the eoard at that place Saturday. Little Information was available 'here a to the extent or nature of the .. nitrate beds, and according to Treas-"- urer Kay that la the main reason for til trip. W don't know much about these .' leposlts," he said, "In fact we didn't "- know there were any until recently. that Is why we are going to look the . place over. These people want to erf " ter Into a contract with the state for the irrigation of some arid land, for the reclamation of some flooded land, and for the removal of the nitrate, and M the desert land board would have to make the contract for the state we want to get some Idea of the value Of the proposition before going ahead." The Itinerary of the trip includes Ontario Saturday, two days at the nitrate bed. Burns on Tuesday, and Wednesday at Bond, where an inspec tion will be made of the Tumalo ir rigation project. Tower Accident Reported. Salem, July 8. The Intervention of a Bouble holiilav during the past weeK ut down the number of accidents re ported to the Industrial accident com mission, the total for the week being IH, of which only one was fatal. Claud Hall of St. Helms, was fatally injured while operating a woodsaw. Of the accidents reported 188 were from firms subject to the provisions Of Uie act, 2b from public utility cor porations, 30 from firms which have rejected the provisions of the act, and One from a firm which operates under the act. Sawmills again claimed the largest number of victims. 70, logging 37, railroad operation 23, construction 29, paper mill 11. meat packing 13, Iron and ateel works SOmachine shop 3, tel ephone and telegraph company 2, coop rago 2, fruit products 2, flour mill 2, woolen mill 2, bakery 2, meat market t, tin shop 2, and one each for oil com pany express company, passtnger, trespasser, soup factory, quarry, fuel tompuny, rope factory, Kroccry, rock trusher, window cleaner, luuadry, aand and gravel, cannery, condentary, wood taw, warehouse. Show Much Interest In O.-C. Land Grant Scores of Inquiries relntive to the Oregon . California Kallroad com pany grant lands are le!ng received t the United States land office in the Worcester building- N. Campbell, register, and George I. Smith, receiver, have prepared a list Knowing the town, hips and ranges and acreage of un sold lands In the Portland district. Township dlagrajns showing unsold grant lands, logetiifr with other va cant lands, may be had for $1 each on application at the office. FERSONAL MENTION Will Command Training Camp. Major V. O. McAlexander, U. S. A., who las been In command of the Oregon Ag- i rlcultural colloge cadet corps, has been' fletailed to command the preparedness training camp of the San Francisco' business men which will be located at Monterey. He left Portland last night1 trid will not return until about August I. Major McAlexsnder is suid by his ' friends to be In line for promotion to ' lieutenant-colonel. I Dr. W. I.. 1 follow y of Dallas is a guest at the Portland. F. Klevcnh.usen, salmon packer of Altoona, Wash., is at the Oregon. Carl Power Is a Pendleton visitor at the Imperial. Dan J. Moore, prpprietor of the Moore hotel. Seaside, Is at tho Cor nelius. The Mioses M. Z. Currin, Mary Morgan and Lata Heppner are Ilepp er visitors at the Nortonla, M S. Kaakell, Cherry Grove lumber man, Is at the Oregon. A. M. Smith Is registered at the Cornelius from Salem. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shrader of Holly wood, Cil., are guests at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Page of Newberg tr guests at the Nortonla. Thomas H, Tongue Jr. la a Hills boro Visitor at the Imperial. I. E. Holt of Newberg is at the Dlfford. Mrs. O. D. Howell of Banff, Alta,, . and Mrs, J. W. Johnson of Plainfield, ' N. J, are guests at the Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wampole of Leona are guests at the Carlton. Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Philadel phia Is a guest at the Portland. W. L. Tooxe Is a Dallas visitor at toe Imperial. H. IL Mitchell is registered at the Carlton from Albany. .1 Dr. H. 'C. Clemmons Is a Honolulu rWltor at the Portland. ; Mrs. M. Well and her daughter, Rortense. have taken apartments- at the Hotel Nortonla. ; PILE! CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD . -. If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, vVHnd or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to frure yourself at home by the new ab sorption treatment; and will also send tn of this home treatment free for ..trial, with references from . your own ' locality, If requested. Users report fcnmediata retief and speedy cures, becd to money, but tell others of this of fer. -Wrlte today to Mrs, M. Bummers, ' .BotfJr. Notre ra 2nd. HOSTESS TO HER l" s ' W J-'A A, ' -V V ft " 4 f 'Z hi r 1 I '.:-v.4&u-,fk rS.-w.-Mt west JS-jM-TSIBB Wanda, the little daughter of Mr. tertaliied with a party last week Bed OlFCteTales Ja BY CXjAR-PwINGFLrM JUDSON Tlmmy G ra tail Inds a llalL I ivTT fiRAYTATI, stuck hla nose I I out from the bushes and looked across the broad atretch of green that lay before him. Never had the park looked prettier! And Tlmmy ought to know, for he had lived there many months. He had his home In the shelter of some tall bushea and he wm o happy and content that he never missed the green fields hi brother and cousin rabbits enjoyed. "Come on now and let's race across," he called to someone behind him. Arid qulckVy there appeared beeide him the white nose and bright eyes of Timmy'a best friend, Sammy Sllmnose. "Sure nobody'a around?" asked Sam my, cautiously. "Certain sure," replied Tommy, "and I'll beat you to yonder hedge!" But that race waa never run, for before the two rabbits had a chance to start, a tiny white ball rolled out on the grass In front of them and startled them mo that they quite lost their breath. "What's that?" whispered Tlmmy, after he had waited In vain for some thing more to happen. "Don't know." Sammy whispered back, "but It look like a plain Tvhlte ball." "Plain white halls don't roll with out somebody rolls them," said Tlm my wisely. "We'd better hide till the somebody that rolled this ball has gone." So the two rabbits crouched back into the bushes and waited silently but nobody came. The ball lay there by the edge of the bushes just as white and still as though it intended to etay there all day. "That's the queerest thins; I ever heard of," said Tlmmy, when he final ly got tired of holding his breath and waiting. "Could It have rolled there all by luelf?" "Nonsense!" exclaimed Sammy. "You know better!" "Nobody's near," said Tommy, 'Tm sure. But let's peek to be Oertaln." Lewis A. Lee Sought By His Brother Here Relatives Bay That Man Was in Port land Boms Months Ago; Has Vox Been Heard Prom Bine. j Lewis A. Lee, formerly of Indian-1 apolis. Is being sought by his brother, Robert E. Lee, connected with E. C. Atkins & Company of that city. The latter has written S. M. Kfng of the local Atkins branch asking his assistance in locating the missing brother. Lewis A. Lee has been In the west for the past two or three years and was known to be in Portland several months ago. Nothing has been heard from him in some time, however, and his relatives do not possess a street address. 25,000 Children in Dublin Starving Condition la Ireland Is Pitiable According- to Word KecelTed From Irish Belief Bureau In Hew York. San Francisco, July 8. (P. N. S.) In Dublin alone 25,000 children are destitute and hungry, and more than 135,000 grown people are facing starva tion, so pitiable is the condition in Ire land, according to word which has been received here from the Irish relief bureau In New York. This announce ments was made last night by Joseph T. Harrington before the executive committee of the Irish relief com mittee at a meeting for the perfecting of plans for a great mass meeting which will be held here on July 17. Negro Porter Acts As His Own Lawyer Charged at Pendleton With Selling Al cohol to Detective, Shows It Was to Be Used oa Bore Arm. Pendleton, Or.. July 8. Al Richard son, a colored porter, argued his own case In police court Friday and scored a rlrtual victory. Richardson sold liquor to a detective who represented to him that he wanted the alcohol for his sora arm. Richardson obtained the al cohol for him. In view of the facta he waa fined only $25. Ben Hickman, col ored, was fined $100 and sentenced to 0 days in JalL as was T. a Elliott YOUNG FRIENDS. - ----- -f ....... and Mrs. John Yezersld, Mho n. on her sixth birthday anniversary, yj ICi "That's a wonderful ball, and we ought to keep it," said Tlmmy. The two little rabbits peeked out from the bushes, but nobody was In sight, so they grew bolder. "That's a wonderful ball, and ws ought to keep It," said Tlmmy, "I think eo, too, agreed Sammy "Let's take It to our home." They slipped slyly out from hiding and went up to that mysterious ball It was go tiny that they had no trou ble at all in pushing It with their paws and rolling it In among the bushes. First one pushed and then the other, till they had It all care fully stowed away under -.some dead leaves for safe keeping. "There, now. we have something wonderful all our own and we'll keep it," said they, as they brushed off their paws and went back to play. And that's the reason why nobody ever found that golf ball that rolled out of the player's sight! Monday Chirpy Goes to a Picnic. May Merge Positions On Two Land Boards G-overnor Wlthyoombs Declares Tims Zs Coming" When Secretaryships Will Bs United, at Thursday's Vesting-. Salem, Or., July 8. "I believe the time la coming, and coming pretty soon. when the secretaryships of these two boards, the desert land board and the land board, will be combined," said Governor Withycombe at Thuraday"s meeting of the desert land board. The matter came up when State Engineer Lewis read a letter from John Dubois, inspector errrjrtoyed by the desert land board, offering to come to Salem and help out because of the absence of Secretary Joe McAllister with the militia Although the board had previ ously announced they would turn over McAllister's work to G. G. Brown, sec retary of the land board, they allowed Lewis to use his Judgment in the mat ter of handling the work, provided there was no extra salary paid. New York Unions to Oppose Billy Sunday Evang-elist Charged With Antaroalsm to Organised Xiabor; Attempt Will Be Made to Preyent Building-. New York. July 8. (I. N. S.) Charging Billy Sunday with antagon ism to organized labor, the local unions are prepared to give him trou ble If he attempts evangelizing in New York. From the Detroit Federation of Labor came official notice today that It had appointed a commission to pro test to tho municipal authorities against relaxing the fire restrictions In favor of a tabernacle for Sunday's campaign In that city. Espee Begs Men to Vote Against Strike Company Makes Appeal la Poster Torm to Its Employes, Oyer 82,000 la B" am ber; Trainmen Bow Balloting. San Francisco, July 8. (P. N. a) The Southern Pacific company hae appealed to Its employes, over 62,000 In number, asking them to vote against the strike on which the trainmen are now balloting. This appeal, in poster form, will be posted 'in all the depots of the company along Us entire system and la other conspicuous places. T PRESERVED FRUITS FOR GREAT BRITAIN :T BE TAKEN British Trade Refiilatinns Bar Use of Panama Canal to Snippers From Coast, rr M OVERLAND LIMIT PUT DM IMPORTS Stck- secretary, and Delegates Plck L.IIVIII rUI UIM llVlrUniO rd. Pettlnirell Knonff Jenkins. Han- Strict Kefulatlons Promulgated Qov- erning the Sals and Purchase of All Sorts of Preserved Pratt. Washington, July 8. (WASHING- ' TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. British trri rniitinn. nnw - I tend to the point of regulating th j manner in Which shipments may move across the United States if the goods are Intended for export to Great Britain. This somewhat remarkable detail of British regulation appears from a copy transmitted to. Senator Cham berlain by the state department, cov ering the rules under which preserved. canned and dried fruits will be ad mitted to the United Kingdom after October 31 of this year At the pres ent time no importations of thee goods are permitted at all by the British trade authorities. In pursu ance of the policy of limiting the con sumption of "luxuries" by the it lsh people dnrlng war time. Vox Through Panama Canal. Clause six of the regulations reads as follows: "All gods from the United States must be forwarded by overland route to a United States port on the Atlantic seaboard." This provision means that goods that go from the Pacific coast through the Panama canal will not be permitted to enter British ports, ; nor, apparently, can 'such shipments , move by the southern route to tho gulf. The reasons for this regulation are not stated. One effect will be. by requiring haul by rail, to release that much ocean tonnage for other uses, and another effect Is to lessen the use of the Panama canal. Tilmtt Placed on Imports. Furthermore, licenses are to be Is sued for Importations in no casa greater than 60 per cent of the im portations for 1915. Importing firms will be required to submit authenti cated statements as to the importa tions actually made In 1915, when they will be authorized to offer American goods to their customers to the extent of 60 per cent of the figures thus proved, these offers to cover, "so far as conditions of trade and season permit," the same kind of articles as were Imported in 191. ! Licenses are further required to mane inese oners to ineir customer.! In the United Kingdom within three days from the time quotations are re ceived from abroad, and these offers may stand as options for the buyers for a period of seven days. These restrictions do not apply to such ar ticles as by custom are sold after im portation by auction or otherwise. McArthur in Hughes' Defense. "Washington, July 8. With the presidential campaign In mind, con gressional debaters are flashing their best political wares. Congressman Heflln of Alabama indulged in a little analysis of the Republican national convention, designed to show that Hughes was the deliberate choice of the bossea By .way of rebuttal, McArthur fished up the Oregon primary figures, and called attention to the vote of Hughes, comparing it with the vote for Wilson. Heflin remarked he was sorry the T aniiK1liei navtir McArthur secured permission to in- sert in the record the results of the Oregon primary vote. Oreron man had reminded him nf th purely sight enough to make the local lnat ror tnelr cnnaren .' Oregon man naa reminded him of this ' wonder At the biennial convention of wom- reflectlon upon the state of Oregon. I citizens stop in wonaer ! recentlv in New York H said that an initano of thia uinH ; To add to the confusion, many per- an 8 ciuds neia recently in rsew lorK did not affsc th " verity of the fact ! "nB ln the "owd did not know that a niuch was said about children. The that Hughes ' wis nominated wHh fhe ' motlon Plcture waa bein made- since child, the everlasting child, was the a5lv "ali of the Tg b L Hi directr had carefully concealed the topic of many lectures. Nothing was tt i Trf i ar i i street crossing. : exercise and a nunarea or so otner Homesteaa I nviiegres Knlargexl. j Grasping the humor of the situation. '' things for the proper brlnginK up of Washington, July 8. Privilege's of Miss Melville accepted the proffef and the child. Nothing of an educational the enlarged homestead -act are ex- allowed the stranger (to carry the bag nature was said to the mothers, how tended to a large number of western to the opposite corner, after which she ever. homesteaders by the bill of Ttepre- thanked him and said. "In a few weeks ' One professor lectured upon lying sentatlve Timberlake of Colorado, : JOu will be able to see yourself In the j to children and its unhappy result, which has passed both houses of con- movies." ! Much should be said and taught to gress. When the enlarged homestead law , was enacted six years ago. It pro- j vlded that land of arid character ! could be taken in 320-acre tracts, or that homesteaders who had taken 160 acres might take an additional 160 acres of contiguous land if they had not made final proof. The Timberlake bill permits the en- wraP try of an additional 160 acres by pres- i ent homesteaders, whether patent Is I received or not, and the land need not be contiguous. If within 20 miles of the present homestead of the en tryman, he is released from the usual tion. If it be more than 20 miles lent drama as a means of earning her'1? healtn ch? Dc and K dK lucf- fln.tte Io,Ve; , , tv jr. he. is subject to such require- livelihood. She was Immediately as- Th0 inherent mother love that is bred In A perfect mother Is th ts. siRned to adventuress roles and ; omcn and 19 apart of their elemental ,us work of God. Lane In Suffrage Conference. Washlneton. June 8. Kenntnr I.-jtia participated with senators from eisht Sussed in pictures that she has for-othe-r suffrage leaders concerning , saken the stage for all time. with Mrs. Carrie Chapman catt and other suffrage lealers concerning Insurance Against Film Pirates, steps to be taken for advancing the I Burglar Insurance In sums that vote In the senate. It was agreed that the present 1 not a favorable time, because of the pressure of Mexican affairs and the Dig supply Dins, but as soon as the appropriation measures are out of the wry, the amendment will be urged be fore ths senate. Oregon City May Ho Favored. Washington. July 8. A public build- lngS bill, built On the Omnibus Dlan and carrying approximately J20,0o0, 000, will be favorably reported to the house in ten days or two weeks. Representative Clark of Florida, chairman of the public buildings com- mittee. will not press the hill at the present session, but intends to ask for its passage next winter, at the second session. About half the total sum asked will be for new buildings ana Improvements in tne larger cities of the country, notably at Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. 61x Oregon cities are claimants for public buildings, but not all of these may be reported in the bill. It has been Intimated - that Oregon City and Corvallla. because of their location, are not likely to be both recom mended, and they are nearly equal as to estimated needs and cost. When writing or rtinug -n adrerttters. p!ee DMstioa The Journal. , (Adv.) WHAT LABOR IS DOING Committee Will Investigate Al leged Police Shortcoming. Pollc lawlessness Alleged. The Central Labor Council met last night with Delegate Otto Hartwlg In the chair, the president and vice prea- I Sedmscn'e dus&ai conditions it was decided to have a ' committee Investigate explicit charges nf Un-laiiansfla ) 1 CktrmuA ao-ftlnat V f1 m,emter1 of the "cef for" this city and to appear before Mayor iA",.e an? dma5id th trl1. 0'cerira,i" individual member and officers. The committee named Is headed by K. fc. 1 Smith, president of the council; E. J. i nun, Sleeman, Hartwig and Surles. i Xaaad, X)m Measure Indorsed. A letter was read by the secretary from Samuel Gompers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, warm ly commending the people's land and loan measure submitted by organized lnhrtr In t ha, rtnnt, nf Orcnn Kpr- retary Stack; submitted an itemized account of the work in securing the petition, showing that it has cos t I8-4 ' 1 to 1 hV 1 1 rYVA rkf fi lines- with tVia a cHr - tary of includnK printing traveling expenses, signatures, lec- tures and indicidentala, largely con- i triouted by labor union and indi viduals in sympathy with its pnn- ciples. Oregon Clothing- in Demand. Mrs. Gee, delegate from the Garment Work ers, said that demands for Oregon made clothing by workingmen was keeping the glrjpi steadily at work with a prospect that the usual sum mer shutdown would have to be passed in order to supply the demand. Longshoremen Elect Officers. The following officers of Longshoremen union, No. 6. were installed last Wed nesday night: M. T. Cannon, presi dent; F. Knopf f, vice president: A. IT. Harnea. business agent; Vic Anderson, secretary-treasurer; John Ross, marsh all; Tom Hanglund, guard; C. Llnd, G. Singer and C. Gloss, trustees. reeding- Themselves. The Steam -boatmen's union has been running a restaurant for Its members out of work and has been feeding them at a very low price per meal. It is re ported that many of the members are of employment , IPflVtriP tnu-n an4 tnlrln .eU II At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington md Stark. Motion picture. "An Apostle of Vengeance" i Triancle-lnre), featuring Wil liam 8. Hart; "The Two o'clock Train" (Kejatoue), faaturlng Fay Tlucner. 11 a. m. to 11 n m THE HKILIti Broadway at Tajlor. Motion j picrnrea ana aansant. Green Stockings, tea- Hiring Lillian Walker. Comedy, scenic and HfoS-Swly- .1 YsWfi. niceured 8 of "Who's Guilty"" series (Patnei 1:45 p. m., B 45 p. ra. bundas cojiUaaoua, 1 D. m. to 11 c. m. OAKS PARK On Oregon City earlln (De pot First and Alder) Outdoor and Indoor amusements. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PA.NTAGKiS Broadway at Aldr. Vandllle. reaiurs: retcicoat Mintlrals. 2:10 7 JO. !fcTVA - ftJp., r: John Polk, monoloist : motion lcturei. "The Ixt Girl" (Bluebird), Ella Hall. 1 d. m. to 11 d. m. eaturlDg SUNSET Broadway and Waahlngton. The cruiser American), reaturlug William Hut-sell and Charlotte Lartou. T. & L). Broadway and Washington. "What ; Happened In 22" (Wortd-brady), featuring ' France Nelson and Arthur Ashley; 'The I Meh of Mystery," being chapter 8 of I 'Uioria'a Romance" (I'athe). featuring! Billy Burke. International News Weekly. 1 11 a. cu. to 11:30 p. m. I AKT MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hour 3 ' to 5 week diys; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after- ' noons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. t Sis a Great Attraction, Traffic on the principal thoroughfare In Jacksonville, Fla., was suspended for over half an hour one day last week while Rose Melville, the creator of the famous Sis Hopkins, strolled across the street and a Kalem camera clicked as it recorded the scene. In full reE-alifl. fi-incham Anrnn nip-tails- and all the familiar attributes of the famous fur-maker Miss Melville was 1 u"sui" window i uj fliaauu nouse. une Passer-oy, perceiving me lone country gin struggling aiong wun ncr ! heavy carpet bag, offered to aid at the Chaplin's Mascot. Billy, Charles Chaplin's studio mas rot. i4 DOflsttHSd nf all thA AXtranrrli- i r.ary digestive faculties common to the goat family. Recently Chaplin came across Billy trying to eat the marabou trimming of Miss Kdna Purviance's A Voiceless Vampire. ; camera uy laaing rue scene irom tne Mm uiuc' i-'k" mm i.. Eugenia Forda is a screen vampire ' , h, world-a soul that is obliged or unusual type. Her debut in pictures . . - , . " waa out of the ordinarv as she wa. a to QePena absolutely upon an lgno was out or tne ordinary, issue wafa rant mother for its life. It is doomed musical comedy actress, who lost the - . . . ... .,. , - .,,,, . . . , ' . , . ., , from the start all of its education musical comedy actress ; achieved instant fame as a powerful i screen actress. Her loss. of voice was j been taken out to protect Charlie Chap- i lin reels aganist theft"bythe film pi-1 rates." A vast Investment in film stock is required for the printing of the many j copies of the Chaplin pictures. Every phase of the business involved which is insurable, has been insured by the Mutual. Must Pay for Photos. Grace Cunard. "Peg o' the Ring" star. haa flvn nut that anvona dextrine" a photograph of her in the future must ; send 25 cents with the request. There is a good and sufficient reason for this. i It became known that she always sent i a picture when requested to do so, and the result Is that she haa actually sent out more than 10,000 photographs in a : comparatively -ahort time. This haa ; drawn too much on her inctrme, and has taken-far tod much time In autograph- , ing. She has made the ultimatum with regret. The public has no idea what a drain letters, photographs and stamps are on a popula artist. America to See War. Washington. July 8. (U. P.) Amer ica will soon be seeing the big drive in the movies, according to a private Lon - don cablegram received today by one of the embassies here. "Probably no such battle has ever before been recorded," the message owiai wo ,Galeidar By Vella Winner. DEALING WITH FRECKLES It should be known that salt water has no action upon grease, consequent ly by protecting the skin with a thick coating of grease and powder a woman can Insure her complexion against sunburn and freckles. To apply the grease, liberally coat the skin to bfl exposed, working it well In until an even surface is obtained. It should be remembered that that coatlns should not be superficially made, but it must be worked into the skin of the face, . neck, chest, arms, hands and cars. When satisfied that the coating Is complete, apply powder. Th skin should be evenly covered with the powder by sifting it on from the can or dusting with a puff. After this soft muslin should be employed to gently pat the surface even. Tha att'nB causes the powder to stick and uurs iiwi remove eitner powuer ui grease. After the patting more pow der Is dusted on and again gently putted. Providing the foundation of grease has been properly made, the protec tive make-up will not be conspicuous. It Is not necessary to have loose powder on the surface. This will wash off the moment the water touches It. but the powder which ad heres to the grease will stay. When the swim Is over and you have retired to tha bath house the niake-up should bo removed. If al lowed to remain on it will cliog the pores. Soap and water act slowly and not efficiently, so it Is better to use white vinegar or alcohol. Either may be carried in a bottle, and when used with a cloth, readily removes all traces of the make-up from the skin. Then a final dash of cold water re moves the odor of the vinegar or al cohol and leaves th skin cool and fresh. BAKING POWDER BIS- CUITS Two cuPs sifted flour, two tablespoons butter or two tablespoons lard or one tablfspoon butter and one tablespoon lard, one teaspoon salt, four teaspoons bakin? powder, three-quarters to one cup milk or half milk and half water. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add shortening and Chop with knife until mealy. Add milk gradually until there is a sofc spongy dough. Turn out on floured board, toss with knife until whole surface, is floured, pat lightly with rolling pin until one-half inch thick. Cut in rounds and bake immediately on buttered sheet in quick oven' about 12 minutes. FRENCH ROAST v cupful choppTdrTlon and celery. one cupful bread crumbs, one level tea- spoonful poultry seasoning, salt, pep per and fat. Have steaks cut one-half Inch thick and weighing one and one half pounds each. Divide Into six equal portions, rub with salt and pepper, and cover with dressing made of crumbs, vegetables and poultry seasoning. Roll each Piece, tie e- j curey dredge with flour, and place ! in Keiue, wnn enougn lai io nrown them nicely on all sides. V lien brown add boiling water almost to cover and simmer until tender, about three eaity Chat Kindergarten for Mothers. THK most glorious ambition of every normal woman Is to be a mother, and yet the perfect mother is the scarcest product of the world. Animals know by instinct how to care for their young. The ordinary household cat goes through a routine to teach her kittens to feed themselves, to pick out the smooth places for comfort, to defend themselves arid to ' traP and cch tneir mlce- How many roomers lane me irouuie lo oo even ... " ."v' V'" " i-nuu, mc buuuiu ic&umio mo diet and arrange the proper modes of mothers; they are the responsible ones; upon them depend the correct lives and natures of children. The mothers should be put through a course of special training a kinder- sarten. so io speaK. i !t Is appalling to see how little the majority of mothers know about the A a C or cnud training. ine worst of it is they are not ashamed of their ignorance. It is a responsibility to bring a soul eaya vThe cinematograph operators selves with great heroism, securing pictures of troops actually leaving th trenches under a. galling fire." Washington Fruit Crop 17,730 Cars ' rigures Compiled by Pieldman Show 14,967 Will Be Apples, 1008 Peaches, 1213 Pears and 643 Miscellaneous. Olympia. Wash., July 8 (P. N. 8.) Figures compiled by field men In various parts of the state and assem bled by T. O. Morrison, assistant com mlssioner of agriculture, estimate the I fruit crop of Washington at 17,730 cars. Of this number 14,887 will be apples. Peaches will fill 1008 cars, pears 1212 and other fruits M3. These figures are for the Wenatchee, Kittitas, Takima. Benton, WaUa Walla, Columbia, - Garfield, Asotin and Spo kane dlstrlcta Purchasing Bureaus Displease Germans Dresden. Cologne and Other Cities 1 Mni'BtA Their Own Afeats 1 I to mnarm tanuUaa Xttrae. The Hajue, July .(!. N. 8.) J Pronounced dissatisfaction with the hours. Flreless cooker Is good to use with these steaks. When done thick en broth, add few drops of kitchen bouquet, strain over meat and send to table garnished with parsley. FASHION'S FLINGS Wool canvas la one of the spring fabrics Hair dressing Is generally close and simple. Almond green Is a fascinating spring shada Handkerchiefs are In flaunting, bril liant colors. One of the most popular sleeves is the bell effect. Woolen voile Is likely to be a fa vorite this spring. Linen dresses will be trimmed with rlckrack braid- Lavallleres with a cameo pendant are sometimes seen. The gayest of awning stripes Is not too gay for skirts. The new evening gown should be short and very bouffant. THE RIGHT WAY TO BUY An experienced housekeeper has drawn up her rules for buying provis ions. She Is famous for her system in all thHigs domestic, and she de clares that it Is by sticking to these rules faithfully that she knows how to save a penny here and there from the family Income. Here they are. and all who run may read and profit thereby. First Pay cash for all purchases. Second Buy all loose vegetables fruits and meats only after personal inspection not over the telephone lis thoroughly familiar with the na ture and quality of a.11 that you buy. Third Inferior brands of food do not pry the best is none too good for ones daily meals. Fourth Buy keepable things In large quantities. Fifth Keep systematic account of all purchases. Iet it be detailed, but concise. bixth ivever buy unnecessary things. JJeventh Patronlie reliable dealera Tney will appreciate you If yoa pay caph, and If they feel you appreciate their reliability they will never fall you. NEEDLE NOTES 1 am B pon stant embroid erer and have been doing all kinds-of work in this line. nd this is ths greatest help I ever hud. In padding embroidery flowers and lfav.-s I una the Rice braid, vvhh h bruui can be purchased In different nize. Ti sections can he basted in pla- but It Is not necessary; they may l hold In position and worked our. us over any ordinary padding. This is a Croat time-saver and the appear. une could not le better. Kvery leaf and flower petal Is exact. Large women seem to have diffi culty In keeping their waists from tearing out under the arms, and make the. mistake of mailing thn armholes larger and larger, which only makes matters worse. I have found that by making the armhole a small as it can be worn, with prsp, there is no diffi culty pi having holes torn in one's blouses. THK lKXKHTOK THE DOl'HT Much of our dissension is due to misunderMArrdiiitf, which could be put to right by n few honest words and a little oeti dealing. Black. LILLIAN BY RUSSEiLL naUiro causes them to fondle, protect an" nourish their youne. and with that natural duty they finish AS;to the education and training of the minds and bodies of their little ones they Know absolutely nothing, nor do they care enough to learn. From birth they plan for t lie days when they can leave them to amuse, feed and dress themselves, Ui order to relieve the'ir mothers of even that slight effort. The common mother can he taught the elementary rules oT arittiinetir from her 6-year-old child. To he sure, all girls have not the advantaM of a high school or college edu.-ution and are not equipped for even primary teaching. When the time arrives in a woman's life to be a prospective moth er she can at least devote an hour or two each day of the many months of waiting to learn ail that is necessary for the first year or two of mother hood. There are many teachers, and tnere are many books to read, that have beenathe philanthropy of nol.ie women. As a last resort, there is eome splen did mother who will gladiy give the proper advice when It Is requested. It Is a wonderful tiling to be a mother and it is a glorious thinB -the mother who loves her children so purely that she will not pander to them and spoil their dit-posl lions by giving in to their whims, the mother who always studies their diet and feeds them on proper and well cooked foods, who regulates their exercise and sleep, who sympathizes with them, comforts them ffhd tells them the truth invariably; the mother who never dis plays her temper and belittles herself In the eyes of her children, whoxe am bition for them compels her to guide them up the ladder of life step by step. with knowledge and authority and In- e most glorl- central purchasing bureau In Germany and numerous large cities has out cropped, according to a dispatch re ceived here today from liertln. The municipalities are maintaining their right to puarhase supplies with out specific permission from the cen tral bureau, and in the cde of Dres den, Cologne and others, agents are being ftept in Holland for the purpose of securing supplies direct. Home Luxuries Are Found in Trenches Paris, July 9. (I. N. S A piano, a brass bedstead and other luxuries of home were among the booty seized by the French troops when they won pos session of German trenches In the Bomme valley. The strange "war materials" were found in a battery position on the San terre plateau, which the German com mander of ths battery evidently deemed impregnable. ( Centralia, Wsh., Man Dies at Seaside Seaside, Or, July 8. Harry Wheeler, aged 29, of Centralia, Wash., was drown at :1S yesterday, when he went beyond the breakers north of the Hotel Moore. FRATERNAL NOTES Uasaalo i. o. O. F. Install! Offi cers With Member Present. salo Installs Officers. Last night Hassalo lodge. No. 15. I. O. O. F , Installed the following officers at the Odd.Fellows' Temple. First and Alder streets: Hamilton Johnstone, noble grand; J. Q. Krikson. vice-grand; Henry lirockman, warden; b. m. Wardle. con-. ductor; Charles Chrlstlansoh, right supporter noble grand; A. K. liurkhart. left supporter noble grand ; L,. V. Wels- senborn, right supporter vice-grand; O. 1L Clark, left supporter vice-grand: M. A. Carlson, chaplain; !, It. Compton, outside guardian; Albert Absher. right scene supporter; B. B. Coles, left scene supporter. Oust Anderson, retiring noble grand, assumed the station of past grand. Officers holding over are: Frederick Corens, recording secretary; H. M. Beck with, financial secretary; R. V. A, Clark, treasurer. The installing offioer was W. C. Laurens, district dep uty grand master. H. B. Westbrook. grand master of tha Ore.gon grand lodge, and George W. Blanchard of Ko attle. grand patriarch of the Washing ton encampment and ciar of the Mus covites of thut state, were among the prominent officers present. On behalf of his friends. M. Hteele presented ths newly raised noble grand with a bou quet of flowers, hpeeches of congratu lation and fruternty were made by r number of proiuluont officers of the ordor. " Aoadas Will Attend OuUng. A large number of members or the Acacia club will attend the annual outing of the Veiled Prophets tomorrow at Kstacada All members of the Masonlo fraternlfy and their families are lnvltod. Gul Keuzee band will play. Multnomah W. O. W. Installs. Mult nomah camp, W. O. W , installed the following officers last night at the hall of the camp. Kast Sixth and Kast Alder; C. C. Stowe, consul commander; V. O. Chessman, adviser-lieutenant; Richard Dieck, escort; F. Logos, watchman; II. V. Webster, sentry; J. I,. Wells, man ager. Multnomah camp has nearly 3200 members and Is in a flourishing condition. Camp Has Paid 140,000, During the past year Wcbfoot camp paid out J4B, 000 to widows and orphans of members who passed away. Most of It has been paid to re.", (tits of this city. AMUSEMENT ' OAKS PARK Chat No. 55 On the level, hayent you often sat In your stuffy ofiloe or put tered about your house and dreamed of a cool stretch of rrvar scenery and a cluster of Oaks with rolling green about them and flecking of brilliant floweret Maybe you didn't realise tt hut you were dreaming' of Oaks Vara, sad If you only make your dream oome true you'll be surprised at the literal kaleidoscope of enter tainment and pleasure that will he yours. This afternoon and evening wilt be positively the last opportunity you will have of seeing Knights' Troubadours in "A Might at a Cab aret." that brilliant, tuneful, laughable musical comedy. The big oast with the merry chorus of pretty maids will give another bright entertainment every after noon and evening beginning to morrow afternoon, "The Astrono mer," which gives promise of be ing as successful as tula week's performance. Tn new Oaks Or chestra directed by Hcary tt. Bett man, will play at every perform ance. aXnslcal people la Portland will welcome tha glad news of the coming of Terullo's Band, whloa will come to the park soon for a limited engagement. The ride to Oaks Park on tha cars that leave First and Alder street every few minutes Is an In tpiriag one. And every joy booth holds thrills and entertainment. JOSV r. COESBaT. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events fa. In 1 A llol -NOW aVNNINO- MOTION PICTURES TODAY Continuous, 1 to 11 p. m. LILLIAN WALKER IN THE COMEDY DRAMA "GREEN STOCKINGS" TfXJETllEH WITH COMEDY "BBOWH 8EEB THE FaE." BCEWIC TOKIO EXPOSIT10M UNIVERSAL WEEKLY. AFTS lOc-EVE'S 15c 1MIPPQDR0ME Feature Pbotopltr cfJJ and Vaudeville. 2 to 6; :48 to 11 p. m. Sat.. Bob., Holidays 1:18 to It. PathpcklV ' Newi picfirvtJ, onmt rtb- I westid nitibnjf lj nt I CIRCLE THEmit. - 1.YR1C TWErRElfand all othe UhAng theV Juf iuut Mats, UW; Klgbt. ISc - H ANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2t30; Tlie dot, nnbjn. tt traordlnary onffageatest -THTE PETICOAT sTIXSTalXa. America's Foremost Women KntertalBerS." OTHXB BIO ACTft Bosm, first row esleeay seats reserve! if t phone, Cartels, 8.10, 7 sea . v 6 i