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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1916)
i ; v THE OREGON : SUNDAY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 9. 10X6 8 CRUISING YACHT SEAWOLF HAS MERRY VOYAGE LT KV-, . V'lfr"'-;-. g-, i - , r r X , i- Concluded FYora Prfdlng Ps) from Portland the Utter part of week- - The Jeffery cottage. at Tioga, con- -talned a merry party from Portland , over the Fourth In Dr. W. I. Northup. O. K. Jeffery. E. J. Jeffery Jr.. W. A. King and H. S. Gay lord. . Occupying the Stater cottage, on the -' ridge are Mrs. Percy W. Lewis and children, OUn, Margaret and Dorothy. of Portland. Miss Marjorle Crltten- den is their house guest. Mrs. B. C. Burrell. of Portland, and Mrs. 8 J. Egbert, of Bellingham, were , Long Beach visitors for a short time. They will return later in the season. ' Mr and Mrs. E. F. Humason. of Portland, accompanied by Miss Helena and Victor Humason, are at the Pettlt cottage, Sans Souct. Beach Center. Miss Jean B. Milne, of Portland Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E1U 1 Hicks, at the Heamore Court ''' Ralph Morris, of Portland, who has been the guest of J. Ira Routledge at " the Routledge cottage, returned home, ' after a fortnight's stay. Mm. W. L. Hemingway and son, , WJllard, have taken apartments at V Feamore Court for a week. W. Tappenden. of Portland, has opened his cottage here In anticipation of his family's arrival. Fourth of July was celebrated here !n the style of the "good old days.' Firecrackers gladdcnel .the hearts of the small boys, and an extensive pro gram was provided for the older folks. Judge Bloomfleld delivered the ora tion of the day. A basket luncheon was served under the trees, and In thi afternoon there was a hall game. The day was wound up by a well attended dance in the evening. Registered at the Driftwood were: A J. Taylor, F. A. Shafner. Astoria; Mrs. S. j. Palmer, son and daughter, - Kansas City. Mo.; A. E. Van Duxen. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gerow, Chinook, Wash. The Sunset hotel lias the following guests: Mrs. (i. M. Edwards and three children. Joseph Sullivan, E. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKenna, Portland, C E. Smith, Fort Canby. John T. Conway, of the Shamrock Kottage. at Elmore Park, has installed a unique fountain In Ms front yard, which Is a source of nflich interest to passersby. Mr. Conway, who is an ironmolder by trade, has fashioned a number of iron bullfrogs, which be has had painted to resemble the real thing. These frogs throw up a fine Spray, which has a very beautiful ef fect when glistening in the bun. Mr. Conway's nationality may easily be guessed by the inscriptions under the frogs, which read as follows: Tip perary Canaries"; under another, "RareJ Irish Song Birds," and the crown piece of the fountain, which Is a bell, has a large fro perched on its top. Pre sumably this is a female froK. for Mr. Conway has inscribed on it "The Belle of Elmore Park." The fountain is really a work of considerable skill, and is the subject of much favorable com ment. Numerous Inquiries are being made for cottages and hotel reservations, in dicating the beach fever is becoming -epidemic. v N. Boiler is erecting another cottage south of the Elmore and adjoining the ldella and Llngerlong. It is to be completed by July 15. Arrivals at the Hotel Elmore during the past week were: D. K. Wood, A. V. Wick, Portland; Alice E. Sewell, Eva Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mayo, Hillsboro; Dr. Owen King, Chicago, 111.; Florence King, Colonel and Mrs P. King. Mrs. D. E. Agler Rita B. , Agler, Mrs. G. S. Lewis, Jessle L. Lewis, C. C. Cochrane, A. E. McKen nett, C. W. Wlrtz, C. W. Stinger, T. Panck, Portland; Miss Faydelle Clark, Dawgon, N. M.; O. W. Zieller and wife, Sidney RasmuBsen, wife and baby. J. A. Rockwood, wife and three children. Mr. and Mrs. William Tyers, Mr. and Mrs. William 8 Nash. R. B. Rector, wife and baby. F. A. Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln. Fred Lincoln Jr.. C. D. Gran C. F. Hansen, Charles P. Gray, Miss Bonnie B. Northey. E. M. Scharf, P. J. Peckens, Eugene Neal, R. E. Neat, J. W. Pantell. W. T. Hummert, E. M. Brunner. W. G. Montrose, Ray B. Walls. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G- Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forestel, Tom A. Rochester and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templef.on. .Daniel Webster and wife, Ruth D. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Dimmer and baby. Arthur Cook, Mrs. W. A. Cochran, Miss Inez Allen, Portland. CROWN POINT Registered at Crown Toint Chalet during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Murphy, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fuller, San Francisco; Miss Frances Burkhalter, Los Angeles; Paul Glesy. Portland; A. D. Norkinan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sals, San Fran cisco; Miss Rosenfeld. Mrs. A. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Laremore. C. B. . Rum8ey, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Menzles, ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Piper.' John Lo gan, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields, Mrs. H. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Am- brpss, Mrs. E. W. Crlchbom, C. Y. Sa- Din, Mrs. C. R. Bowles, Mr and Mrs. D. H. Denlson. Portland. WELCH'S Recent arrivals at Welch's Mt. Hood resort were: Harry Fisher, Ed Blu menthal, N. L. Carflanne, Ellis Fischer. L. Broder. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Clifford, B. M. Garrahan, Mr. and Mrs. Win-McCurry, Mr. and Mrs. II. Augar, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheppard, Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss Lewis and Mr Pettlgrove. Occupants of cottages, camp and cabins at this resort are: Mr. and Mrs. C. Peddicord, Mrs. Bastlsch and family, Mrs. May Steinegei. Ethal 8achrlson and Ruth Olson in the older cabin. At the Rustic are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gulss and children. Miss Elsie Caulkins of Seattle, and Otto Durrant. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thatcher and fRECKLES : Boat Xlde Them with a VeUj Xemove Turn wita tne Otcln Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and la usually so successful . In reioovins freckles and giving a ... r clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sl mol& tT ny druggist under guarantee to reiuna tne money if it rails. a ; . iwnt niae your freckles under a veil: t an ounce of othlne and r. move them. Jt-ven the first few appll- , . cations snouia snow a wonderful Im I provement, some of the lighter freckles i" vanishing entirely. : :V'vB 'sure to ask the druggist for- the Y double, strength othlne; it is thlsthatls . : eoia on tne money oacs guarantee. Ad, I nwinRP PARK I 1 . 1 - . I three children are In the Crane cot tag for the season. Mr.-7 and Mrs. Dave Anderson and Mr. Anderson Jr., are in their cottage for the season. As a guest they have Miss Hattle Eckerson. - Mr. and Mrs. Frits Rasch and their son, Richard and Miss EricVson weie on the grounds for the Fourth. Mrs. Dwight Edwards and her son, George and Miss Brown opened their cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bertelson and son. Carrol Bertelson, are here for the season. WHITE SALMON Multnomah club hikers at the Eyrie, enroute to Mt. Adams, were: John A. Lee, A. G. Tlndolph, Helen Herrman, Lola Creighton, R. L. Oil san, James and H. W. Ormsby, Martha Gasch, Georgia E. Smedley, D. G. Lebb. Tom Jones, Arthur L. Roberts, Margaret Estes, Ella Sturges, T. J. Zimmerman, C. M. Clark, Albert S. Brown, Mildred Arey, Robert Searcy, C. J. Walker, Amy Johnston, Sue Mc Cready, Art Allen. H. L. Wolbers, Nelson English, Joseph Halvorsei.. Julia E. Pratt, J. G. Edwards. E. C. Sammons, Minna Backus, Elah'.e Ewell, Anna Nickell. Guy W. Thatch er, Margaret Griffin. Ben W. Newell. P. Ivanakeff. Mary J. Smyth, William J. Towey, Arthur Llnd, May Cheno with, Harriett Kiuikel. D. Van Zanot, Chester H. Treichel, Rhoda Ross, C. C. Callahan, J. Homer Clark. Charles Morton, F. I. Jones, Charles E. Atlat.. Todd Hazen, Billy Craner, Arthur Stringer, Elmer Lehnherr, F. W. Buff. John H. Stevenson. F. H. McNeil. Linn L. itelsch, Jacques I.etz, A. J,. ,-Heyer Jr., Nellie Mae. Dalcour. Other Onsets at the Eyrie. Harry Sidney, wife and family. Camas"; E. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Howard C. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKenzIe, Misses Agnes and Marie McBride, William Wallace Evans, Mrs. William A Evans, Clarence A. Fox, N. W. Bill ings, Maure Alexander, C. J. Buck and H. R. Sutor of Portland; A. W. Macken. Huaum; Miss Sue McCready, Vancouver; Miss Ethel Wallace, Van couver, B. C. ; John D. Jones, Wash ington, D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Benzo Mitsui, Portland. NEAH-KAH-NIE Miss Elizabeth Cadwell Is here to spend (a month in her attractive cot tage, sne nas witn ner as guest ro the month of July Miss Catherine Hoyt of Portland. Dr. J. W. Coghlan of Portland, who spent a few days here, left Wednes day for his home, accompanied by his father-in-law, Mr. Guerin of south- ern Oregon, Miss Margaret Pendleton of Port land is a week-end guest of Miss Ber enice Langton at Miss Isom's cottage, "Spindrift." v Blaine Hallock spent the week end at his cottage on the hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller of Port land and their daughter have taken the Loucke cottage for the month of July. Miss Rhoda Falling of Portland re turned home Sunday, after spending the week with Mrs. C. E. Grelle and Miss Elsa Grelle. Miss Barbara Bartlett has leased the Thompson cottage for July. Henri Wrutz was joined by Mrs. Wrutz this week. 'Little Miss Kathleen Doyle was hostess at a Jolly fireworks party on the beach the Fourth, being assisted by her small sisters and brother. Mrs. Henry Jones and granddaugh ter, Virginia Mears, are on the beacn for a few weeks. TWIN RQCKS Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pratt and two sons, John and Frank, are at Rock View Villa for two weeks' vacation. Mrs. J. W. Patney and son William Of Portland are here for the season. Mrs. Edna Rutney and daughter Clara are at the Markell cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sweeney are on the beach for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxman of Chi cago are stopping on the beach foi the week end. MANZAWITA Roman Dralne, Bucchel Hlggln., Karene. Eleanor and Katheryn and Tom Swinner of Portland are at their Acacia club beach home for the sea son. Miss Laura C. Blood, Miss Gertrude 'aber. Master Joseph Smith of Port land and Miss Mars Corllas of New York, Chester Vincent, Mrs. H. M Lull and children, Barbara and Jim my, are visitors Jiere. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson of Portland are at the Classic Ridge for the season. Mr. Shafford of Portland is visiting at the Lane residence. Mrs. Caldwell and daughter of Port land are at the Fir Dune cottage. Mrs. J. B. Nunn, who has been a guest of her son, G. B. Nunn, host of the Manzanita Inn for the past three weeks, returned to her home at Dal las, Or., the first of the week. Miss Marie Madden of Portland ar rived Saturday to spend the summer with her mother, who is occupying me xsawaKa cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Royce McCandless left for their home In Portland Fri day, after spending a few days at the Manzanita Inn. Registered at the Manzanita Inn are: Mrs. Alice Hall, Berkeley. Cal.; H. P. Gardner, Portland, Or.; "Elmer Webb, Tillamook, Or.; I. D Ph4111ps. Dallas. Or.; Charles Crowthera. Rock away, Or. TROUT LAKE Following is a list of the guests at the Guler hotel for the past week: J. J. Dean, W. H. Dean, Earl Dean, White Salmon; H. G. Brace, H. C. Copeland. H. I. Stantemyer, Seattle; H. A. Com mers, Stranton, Pa.; W. J. Phillips. Fred Spoerl, H. M. Durston, Portland; D. Wolf Jr., The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Howard S. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKenxle, Port land; Albert Wllkie, Homer Ferrell, Arthur gchroeder. White Salmon ; Dan lei Schroeder, Guler, Wash; W. H. Case and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Torre y. Miss Boss. Mrs. Ackley, White Salmon; C L. Hosfelt, J. Dodson, Blckleton, Wash.; S. O. Macklln and wife. W. I. Swan and wife, Portland. Gueets at Mountain Brook Inn are Mrs. George Bacon, GrlnnelL low; C. W. Pallett. Miss Mary Billings, Hame Bell, Geraldine Cartmell, Port land; J. , K, Simpson, Stevenson; Mrs. E. J. Chapman, A. Spencer, North Yakima, WaslCr Edna Vance. Su Joseph. Mo.; S. P. Richardson. Port land; H. G. Barklage. Hood River Ray Goldsmith, Edna J. E ins wan get". Mr. ana Mrs. Mauve Alexander, , Mr and Mrs. Sara Boyer. Portland; T. Nyera and family. . ; White Salmon, Wash., Miss Mary Husky, San Fran cisco. BARVIEW Frank Thompson and Walter Thomp son of Portland visited friends here the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles hTOyce are spending a few days at Bar View. Walter Rowin is spending his vaca tion here and expects to remain during the season. Mrs. J. C. Clemensen and son Ted are at the Hill retreat for the summer. Mrs. J. Crawford and sons Harold and Robert of Portland are here for the season. Mrs. J. T. Burrers and sons Robert and Edward of Portland are here to spend the summer on the beach. P. J. Church is on the beach again. We will find Mr. Church at home in his Kandy Kitchen for the season. William True of Portland spent a few days here the first of the week. Georgia P. Hess of St. Johns Is lo cated here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin are en Joying a vacation here for a few weeks. Wllber R. Riley is here for the sea son. 4 Mrs. T. S. Cooper of Portland is vis iting her sister. Mrs. H. Hedrick at Garibaldi for a few weeks. Frank Wood and family are at the Marchell bungalow. Mrs. Wood is here for the season and Mr. Wood will re turn to Portland for a short time. Clyde Lee of Astoria, is here for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wendell and son Kenneth of Milwaukee are at Captain Morrison's cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson and daughter Miss Francis of Portland, are her for the season. Harry Clapp of Portland is visiting the Thompsons for a week. M. W. Jackson of Portland visited his brothers over the Fourth. ROCKAWAY. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McHargue of Condon are in their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyce and S. L. Albaugh of Portland are spend ing their vacation on the beach. S. D. Dorman of Bar View, Addle L. Dorman of Portland and Nellie H Dorman of Camas. Wash., were visit ing friends here during the week. Mrs. U. D. Maxon of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Krebs at Edrt-weise cottage for the Fourth. Mrs. C. H. Borquist and Ellen Bor quist of Portland have the Krebs cot tage for tli e season. Mr. and Mrs. David Kuratll and daughter Ruth of Hillsboro and Mrs. Martin Woodard of Portland ait guests at Edelweise cottage for t month. J. is. Wellington and family motored down for a short time during the week. W. H. Bachneyer of Portland visited here during the week. Ester Wellington of Portland Is a guest at The House That Jack Built. Mrs. O. Myers of Portland Is lr a cottage here for a few days' vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. William Barker and daughters of Portland are at their summer cottage, The Mirlan, for two weeks. Henry Hill of Portland scent a few days on the beach visiting friends. Colonel P. King and Mrs. King, Miss Florence King of Portland and Dr. Owen King of Chicago spent k few days here during the week Victor H. Grelascr, F. J. Robert Grlsser and Miss Bessie Greisser of Spokane, Wash., are at Miller's Ocean View camp for their vacation. Mrs. Oscar W. Zeller of Portland visited here for a few days. C. L. Plants and H. R. Hubbard of Portland are at Myers camp for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Desmond of Port land are at Idlo cottage for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Donnelly of Portland will spend two weeks at E. P. Miller's camp. One of the largest crowds of thn season was Monday evening, when the evening train arrived and 45 people scattered over Roc ka way, visiting friends and enjoying the beautiful summer days on the beach. MUss E. B. Plnfield, professor of German of the Pacific university at Forest Grove, Is in her cottage. The Die Freudle, for the season. Mies Plnfield is also a niece of Mrs. G. A. Boldrlck of Rockaway. Miss Anna Bagsted of Forest Grove gave a very pleasing entertainment at the church. She was assisted by Miss Plnfield and several others. The en tertainment was to raise funds for the purpose of purchasing an organ for the church. The patriotic services at the church Sunday evening were a great success. Lestet Monery of the University of Washington gave the opening address of the evening. MANZANITA Mr. Llghtner of Portland has been here for the week end fixing his cot tage so as to move his family down for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferrell and daughter of Portland are in the Raifsch cottage for the summer. Mrs. P. C. Mara and daughter are visiting Mrs. Mara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelley In their cottage "The Camp Tak-It-Eay." Mr. Kelley reports fishing very good in the several lakes around Manhatten. Frank Thompson of Nehalem visited here the Fourth. H. B. McEwen returned to Portland after a few days' visit with hta fam ily who are located in their cottage on the ridge. Mrs. C. H. Walker and children re turned to Portland Wednesday after a short visit at the Crescent. Miss Alice Rademaher of Portland has opened Camp Ruffett for the. sea son. Mrs. F. E. Burdlck and two children of Portland are here In a camp to re main till September. Mr. Burdlck will spend the week-ends With his family. Ai S. Underwood and wife of Forest Grove are in the Camp We-Like-It for the summer. BAYOCEAN Mrs. C. C. Newcastle and son have taken a bungalow for the season. . Mrs. L. N. Penfield of Portland are at Bungalow for the month of July. Mrs. R. E. Leonard of Walla Walla, Wash., and daughter are quartered at Bungalow City for the summer. Douglas Hlnson, son of the Rev. Mr. Hinson of Portland, and a party of friends. Miss Marlon Martin, Miss Helen B.Hall, George Riley and Bert Cone, are chaperoned by Miss Small bone of Portland. Mrs. Ella E. Belggs of Sookane. I Wash., and Mrs, C. M. Hoger have I taken a bungalow for-the week end Mr. Ironside spent a few days with his family at Bungalow City the first of the week. C. P. Swanson and wife and daugh ter, Misa Easia, and Miss Thilda Wesh- man of Portland, are at Bungalow for the week end. Miss Marguaret Partin is a week end guest here. Mr. 8tahl of Portland, visited with hls"wife over the Fourth. Jay Smith recently purchased the Lock wood cottage and will locate in it soon. Mrs. S. B. -Vincent was hostess at a beach party to the Light House. Her guests were Mrs. M. J. O'Donnelt of Bayocean, Miss Crook of Spokane, Wash., Miss Knudson of Portland and Masters Edwin Phillips, Robert O'Don nell, Jack Smith and Marguaret Vin cent and Jessie Smith. Df Gertrude Gates and Dr. - E. T. Parker of Portland spent the week end at the Pagoda cottage. Mrs. E. Northop of McMlnnvllle col lege is a guest of Mrs. Dr. Gertrude Gates of the Pagoda cottage. Mr. Baker of Portland, has opened his nature shop for the summer. Miss Faye Graftoxi is house guest of Mrs. A. C. Strahl at Bungalow city for the season. The first deep sea fishing party of the season was thoroughly enjoyed by a party of 18 the Fourth. Walter Hoist of Bay City took the party in his boat "The Walter" over the bar about 9 a. m. and down to Seal rocks, drifting for several hours. Several large sea fish were caught. Those in the party were L. F. Buck, Mr. Peterson. Miss Sadie Goodman, Miss Nlssen, Louise Brace, W. A. Gilmoure, Dr. D. T. Kerr, Henry Bruer. Beatrice Yotya, Conrad J. Siebert, all of Portland; Miss Maude Dariegar of Fredonia, Kan., Mrs. Wal ter Hoist of Bay City, and Miss Faye Grafton of Portland. Registerers at the Bay Side Inn are: George Kelly. R. E. Neal, Eugene Neal, Mrs. L. N. Penfield, Charles F. Ptf fleld, H. Smith, Portland; James Hlner. A. H. Golstrom, W. II. Oliver and wife. H. B. Johnson, Mr. Preston, Tillamook; Gretchen Smith, Jessie Smith, J. Smith and wife, Portland; John Rosa, Tilla mook; M. Fallen, Frank Fallet. Ore town; H. J. Luck, Hillsboro; R. B. Rec tor and wife, A. Mattson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Zoulles, Portland; Miss Faydelle Clarke, Dawson. N. M.; Miss Antoinette Zoulles, M. Evans, Portland; W. H. MunsoV, Miami; Ray B. Camp ton and wife. Oscar Olson, Portland; C. F. Stone. Bay City. Or.: Bertha Mun delle, Hilda Leff, Idaville, Or.; H. O. Butler, Bay City, Or.; Mrs. E. H. Brlggs, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. M. C. Hargen, Portland. Hotel Bayocean register: W. "W. Schoveder, Portland; Anna Potter, Spo kane, Wash.; Maude Dariegar Fre donia, Kan.; Irine Nissen, Sadia Good man, B trice Young, Louise Brace, F. M. French, W. A. Gilmour, Dr. D. T. Kerr. H. H. Prouey. Edith Ellis, L. F. Buck, E. J. Perterson, Conrad Sieberts, Portland; C. G. Weaver and wife, Spo kane, Wash.; Howard B. Hutchinson, Miss Ines Stanpe, William Hodecker, J. A. Rockwood and family, Sadie Gra man, Mrs. Oelmager, Miss Eldridge, H. Cleveland, W. N. Schroede, Ruth Wid- strand, Joe Gothnald, A. L. Carlson, Mrs. Franh: McGregar, Julia Mochrless, Portland. Recipe for a Happy Marriage By Eleanore Robertson. An English gardener was once asked by a tourist how long it took to pei fect the celebrated English lawns He answered somewhat in this way: "You use good seed, and after the seed is in you roll the lawn and cut 1L And the next year you fertilize and seed and roll and cut again. IDid after about 200 years of this care you have a good lawn. Now. a happy marriage is made about as easily and simply as is the excel lent Enlsh lawn. But It requires, like the lawn. time. It needs about 200 years of health ful, right living to make a successful marriage. Sere's the Xeolpa. The recipe would run something like mis: Eight grandparents sound mentally, morally ana pnysicaiiy. Four parents likewise normal. A young man and a young woman - the descendants of these good peanle The man and woman should be deeply m love witn each other and of a ma ture age. Being of sound stock It fol lows that they are sturdy, capable, in telllgent and honorable. Fulfilling these reqlrements, built upon this basis, marriage cannot but be a success. For healthy, progres sive, decent folk live rightly, and In doing so are happy. Living rightly is to live happily. Cant Oo Back 300 Tears. Now, of course, one cannot go back 200 years and select grandparents or lover's grandparents. But one can at least, like the Eur Ush gardener in starting his lawn, se lect gooa seea. One need not take weeds. One can think twice about marrying a defec tlve or the child of a defective. Fo like produces like. Children should no be unfit. You can be certain of love certain your love will stand the strain of serv ice and companionship. You can wait until you are mature and financially able to marry. In short, you can marry carefully, as carefully as the English gardene starts his lawn. And then go ahead, caring for th marriage Just as the gardener tends his lawn painstakingly. One can make a home a good home One can raise some children a few fine children. Children are the whola Intention of love and marriage. Kay Hot Achieve Success. And withal one may not achieve very successful marriage. For even with the best people, using best in Its true sense, there is enough of bad in herltance to mar the habits of health clear thinking and right living. These Qualities of physical, mental and moral excellence need several generations to become established to that degree of security where they unfailingly give success and happiness. About the best thins" one can do la marriage is to give the children an inheritance, and a bringing up better than one's own. That is. preparing the way for children to be good wives and husbands aad good mothers and fathers. That Is giving to posterity the ground work of happy marriages. And what better gift than this could you leave to posterity? Heavy Mail In Switzerland. Berne. Switserland, July 1. (I. N g.l In April the postoffkse here han died a daily average of 326,241 letters and cards for prisoners in the differ ent belligerent countries. Some days the number reached more than half a million. AFFORD A NET Li Yacht. Canoe and Motor Boat Idea! Vehicles for- Enjoy ment of Nature, By Nona Iavrler. . Viewing the surrounding country from any heights near Portland, the great area of water in the landscape Is a striking feature of the scene. The Willamette and Columbia rivers, with their tributary streams and sloughs, which dot with silver streak the lim itless' green that stretches out In all directions, excite the curiosity for ex ploration. v For ah Intimate knowledge of the woods, where the sweet damp smell of marshy growing things fill the air, there is no avenue of approach like slipping along on a silent stream with only the dip and sp'.ash of a canoe pad-J die to break in on the enohantlng calm. If the motor force, for the cake of speed, must be employed, there is al ways the consolation that the other fellow's dust cannot reach you. Then the throb of your engine awakens weird echoes from wooded glens that offer their own fascinations, when a towering height will bring awe of the boundless spaces it unfolds, the river scene will heal and rest all tired eyes that drlnk.it In. Tew cruising Yachts. The devotees to the canoe and all the smaller river craft are many, but it would seem, from the comparatively few cruising yachts In the Portland harbor, that not many people have as yet discovered the water highways as a means of relaxation and entertain ment, or felt the call of the rivers. The Portland Motor Boat club has a flock of launches for short picnic trips, but the offshore cruising boats could Mbe numbered on one hand. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. W6rtman's yacht. "Seaotter," Is one of the foremost, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Dorr's newly modeled boat, the "feawolf," has been added only this season. The trips available are limitless. The roads are always passable, and tire trouble is.un known, unless, of course but that is another story. Every mile of the hundred or more from Portland down the Willamette and on to the mouth of the Columbia there are scenio beauties that are un excelled in their way. The many towns which break into view along the course hardly make a dent into the long stretches of hills and virgin woods. Columbia Xs XJJce ake. As the Columbia nears the ocean, it takes into Its arms miles of low lands, and with Its sloughs Widens Into a great lake. The colorful shrubs, moss and grass that rise, out of the water with their multitudinous tones of green, yellow and red, form the fore ground and evergreens in somber dark green cloaks cover the hills beyond. Along the way the yacht may nose Into any number of small rivers, which are. navigable for many miles and open up even more remote expanses of for est There is the Lewis river, opposite St. Helens; then the Cowlitz, Clatska- nle. John Day, Youngs and Grays riv ere, all rich in beauty and offering additional enticement to the angler. Turning eastward, where the Wil lamette flows into th Columbia, just II miles 'below the city, the grandeur of the Columbia gorge is accessible. The Cascade locks and the Celllo canal open the course for endless miles b yond The Dalles, and even up the Snake river. Some 630 miles from Lewis ton. Ldaho, to the sea are, now easily trav eled by boat. j . Willamette 0)orreus Xlf-away. But why leave th; Willamette val ley, after all? The upper river Is reached through the Oregon City locks RIVERS .MAN IV LI IU over rapids makes the down alream m v-- V it" JL T !" 4?T I more easily this year, since the gov ernment has taken them over, and a charming expanse of country lies ahead, awaiting exploration for nearly 100 miles. In places the swift current over rapids makes the down stream trip much like tobogganing on an icedi hill, yet the channel is easily open for larger crafts on the slower upstream pull, as far as Albany, and, in most seasons of the year to Corvallis. tThe swift water lies for the most part from Eugene to Corvallis, and is the delight of the experienced canoeist. In one or two places again below Salem the wa ter runs very swiftly. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr were among the first of the motor boat club to explore the upper Willamette this yes, taking a party upstream Saturday, July 1, and returning July 5 They went as far as Salem, where they enjoyed the Cherry fair. The Seawolf is a commodious lit tle craft, with sleeping accommodations for from 6 to 10 people. Seawolf Luxurious Craft. In the July issue of the Boatman the following description of it was given: Seawolf, one 4f the most attractive cruisers enrolled In the Portland Mo tor Boat club, has been purchased by Bryan R. Dorr from Lloyd Foster, her last owner. Mr. Dorr turned her over to Tom Danlelson for a complete over hauling and remodeling, and, as she is today, there Is no smarter nor better equipped pieasurs cruiser on the Wil lamette river. Seawolf was built for Elwood Wiles. of Portland, by the Racine Boat Co. She Is SS feet over all, S-foot beam, 3-foot draft. The power plant is a 25 40 horsepower. 4-cyllnder Loew-Victor motor, which drives this husky boat along about 11 miles an hour. She is electrically lighted throughout, and carries 100 gallons of gasoline in a for ward tank and 40 gallons of fresh wa ter in a tank Installed aft. The accomodation arrangement is noteworthy, and the refinement of her appointments makes an appeal to the lover of practical arrangement com bined with convenience and the artis tic. The owner's stateroom is Just aft of the forepeak, and is handsomely paneled In white and gold. All the up holstery Is in harmonizing figured cretonne. On the port side is a large double berth, built father high, under which there is a chest of linen lockers and a dainty writing desk cleverly concealed behind a drop panel, readily opened for use when desired. A divan is on the starboard side, with lockers under. An athwartship continuation of the divan forms a cabinet which con ceals a marine toilet, accessible by lifting the hinged top of the divan. A Sands semi-vitreous lavatory, with splash rim, is installed on the forward bulkhead. Upholstering- Xs Elegaat. The springs in the double berth are suspended on an iron base, and was made up to Mr. Dorrs special order; It Is very light, yet strong, and is easily removed or replaced. Mr. Dorr spared neither expense nor genius in the smallest detail; the line-, for the ves sel all being specially cut to the own er's order. An elaborate comforter, matching th upholstery of the state room, bears a large hand embroidered WOirs ueaa, me una insignia oeins embroidered upon the boat's linen and the caps of the owner and crew. All of the linen, upholstery, draperies, rugs and curtains of Seawolf were supplied by Meier & Frank, of Portland, who employ an expert in yacht and cruiser eauipment, decorating and furnishing. Immediately aft of the owner's state room is the main cabin, with sleeping accommodations for up to six persons. This cabin 4s finished in white and green, and the upholstery la of leather. Aft of this cabin is located the toilet, engine room and galley. Perhaps the masterpiece, of the whole boat s con struction and equipment is the glassed In cockpit- Here one finds the acme of happiness and contentment in motor boating. If the day is warm, the win dows may be lowered and the cockpit becomes an outdoor living room. If the wind is brisk and the day cool, the win dows may be raised and the guests are secure from the weather, yet the view Is unobstructed. Has Osbia of disss. The construction of Ses wolfs glass cabin over the cockpit is natterned after that of a high class limousine. The stanchions supporting, the top are of small dimension oak, and the win dows are of heavy plate glass, without sash, and are raised and lowered by Above, at left Exterior landing; of Seawolf; at rights .Interior rlew of owner's stateroom in bow and guest room with rullman-llke berths. Below, at left Main cabin at stem, room; at right Going toward means of a strap-lift attached to the bottom of the glass. In the aft end of the cockpit is a wide transom, heavily upholstered, which Is as comfortable is the most luxurious automobile seat. The floor is finished for dancing. Cur tains which, are rolled out of sight when not In use. may be lowered when desired, providing protection from the rays of the sun. The cockpit furniture is of wicker. The helmsman steers from a small bridge with all controls within easy reach. A raised trunk on the cabin top with windows on all four sides gives an unobstructed view 1n all di rections for the one at the wheel. Sea wolf carries a 10-foot dinghy, signal mast snd two anchors, and has ac commodations for up to 10 for lorig offshore cruises. 4 Novelties in Entertaining By Dame Curtsey. f A little girl whom the gods had favored by permitting her to maae ner entrance into this mortal sphere on a sunny day in June always had her birthday celebration on the lawn. Each year this affair, wnicn wa -w; costume or character party, was looked forward to not only by the participants in the party pageant but by grown ups who were to view the scene. The Invitations requested the guests to come costumed as the flower desig nated. These notes were written in gold ink on pale pink paper, tied to a pink rosebud and delivered from a rose trimmed basket. Ths girls came as "roses" in all their varieties. Then there were Illy of the valley, violet, lily, daisy, pansy, black ened Susan, etc. The boys were sun ficwers, bachelor's buttons, tulips, red carnations and chrysanthemums. Jack In the PUlplt and Johnny Jump Up were also represented. Crepe tissue paper and cheap gauxes, tinsels and cambrics entered largely into the con struction of the costumes worn. Soap bubbles occupied the first part of the afternoon, the tennis court be ing the place selected for the contest. The girls blew the bubbles and the boys fanned them over the net; the opposite side tried to keep the bub bles from going over. The side get lng ten bubbles over first woh the prise. Thee things were reversed and the boys "blew" and the girls fanned." Glycerin In the proportion of a tablespoonlul to a pint or water was used for blowing the bubbles, and the pipes had a ring of soap around them inside the bowl which causes the fairy balls to grow to Immense sise and the glycerin gives lasting qualities unknown to the plain soapy water. There were prises xor mis contest consisting of flower-shaped candy boxes filled with candied rose petals. At S o'clock supper was served from a. lona table over which a canopy of paper roses had been made by putting up tall stakes at regular intervals from which these garlands ware fastened; the roof was mads by erlscrosslng heavy wire and. covering witn vines. The roses were suspended by fine florist wire and the effect was ex cellent. The refreshments consisted ot minced chicken sandwiches, lemonade, sugar wafers, strawberry loa eream and a huge birthday cake la a wreath 1 showing glaftfted-io observation land. of pink roses. Pink candles In rose bud holders graced the cake. A FloraPWedding. 1. At what hour wss the servies held? Four o'clock. 2. What furnished Its Illumination by dsy? Sunflowers. 3. What furnished Its Illumination by night? Stars of Bethlehem and moon flowers. 4. Who rang Ui bells? May bells,' blue bell and hare bells. 5. What was the interior decorated with? Flags. 6. Who nas the bride and groom? Narcissus and Illy of the valley. 7. Who performed the ceremony? Jack in the pulpit. ft. What did his assistant wear? Monkshood, 9. What elder read prsyers? Elder Berry. 10. Who was the best man? Johnny Jump Up. 11. VYhM eight ladies were brides maids? Black-Eyed Susan, Bouncing Bet, Marigold, Primrose, Rosemary, Daisy, Hwest Varjoram and Rose of Sha-ron. X'i. What was worn on their hands? Fox gloves. r 13. What two men were ushers? Br eet William and Jack Rose. 14, What two tramps occupied places V Wandering Jew and Ragged Robin. 16. What word composed the bene liction? Speedwell. 16. What fee did the minister re ceive? Pennyroyal. The prises for his may ba flowers,. a potted plant, with packets of flower seeds for the consolation. Proposition Arouses Diajrnst. Birmingham, England, July 1. (L N.' 8.) A prominent resident of the city, whose son was captured by ths Turks, complains that a firm of Leeds printers sent htm an application to print funeral cards in memory of the young man and accompanied their of fer with a set of doggerel verses. Take Hair Out Not Off the Skin It is useless to remove hair from ths surface of the skin. This result is all that can be accomplished with pastes, rub-on preparations and Imitations of De Miracle. To rob hair of Its vitality, you must attack It under ths skin as wu as on tne sxtn. De Miracle, ths original liquid de pilatory, does this by absorption. It alone contains eer t a i n Ingredients which civs It the BLUE BOOK says .i. "A strrs rem fer this sssst h- saniatlasT and I SlBt-SSSftBftV I ! power to de vital It.. Wfl W a t 1 gietlssu OSMlasV lv tour, ft groomed women always Use De Miracle for remov ing hair from limbs and tinder arms. Bur De Miracle by name and you will get ths only de pilatory that hare ever been endorsed by reputable phy asasrasUMS f tas sickest sasrae tet ndm smly De Hlraels. Be- wars mt so sailed saaorsssassits sf eras smasrastassJ walsa are mm ts - exuit the I sals sf astte st asis sssllstsrUsJ sicians, surgeons. dermatologists, medical Journals ' and Jromuienc magasines. in too, si.0fl and 2.00 bottles st vour dealer's or postpaid, in plain wrapper. De &ral iemiou vo.r jjepc A-i, .rant Ave 2?ta Bt., New lork, ...... I i, s