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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1916)
' rwsaf S ociety: is long anticipated society . movie, will be shown on the Majestic theatre screen be ' glnntag with fhe change of bill next Sunday. The bis society opening night Will, of course, be Monday, and a burst of gaieties will mark the week with the dinners and tea parties which will be given attendant upon the affair. The 'People's Institute is the bene ficiary, and all. the profits from the . two weeks' showing of the picture will go to fill the coffers of this worthy philanthropy. To see the maids and matrons of -, Portland society in the intimacy of the movie screen will be of keen interest. Then, too. the large cast in "Veda" makes the affair of wide Interest to all the friends of those who have , taken part. Many people who have loft the city for points at the beaches and mountains are planning to return for , a day or so to see the pictures run off. as all who have followed the staging or tnn big event are on the qui viva to see the results. Benefit at Seaside. Legends of Seaside." a avong cycle lor sou and chorus, with music by Emll Enna and lyrics by Virginia Drake, will be given at the Critic the atre at Seaside for the benefit of the Episcopal church on Friday evening, August 11, Following will be the solo ists: Mrs. John Vassle of Portland, soprano; Mrs. Harry Melville Fiavel of Astoria, eoprano; Mrs. Charles Bene dict of Vancouver, Wash.,' soprano; Mrs. Clyde Van Vlerah ofc Seaside, mezzo soprano; Mrs. Charles A. Shea of Portland, soprano; Lawrence Wood flnn of Portland, baritone; Mias Cath arine Jordan Reader of Seaside,; Miss Luclle Dunn, soprano, of Portland. Members of the chorus are as follows: Miss Luclle Dunn, Miss Nellie Carl, Miss Caiherin Jorrlan, Miss Blance Buthroff, Mrs. Charles A. Shea, Miss Eunice Ford, Miss Agnes Ford, Mr. Clyde Van Vlerah, Miss Emll 'Enna, Mrs. Eugene Allen, Miss Virginia Drake, Miss Hester Parker, Miss Rose Johnson, Mrs. George Cellars. Mrs. E. "Wheeler, Mlsg Frances Gregg. Mayor Paget will give an address. The fol lowing will act as patrons: Mrs. Wal ter Cook, Mrs. Graham Glass, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Julius Loulsson, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. Russell Caswell, Mrs. Captain Gadsby. Mrs. A. A. Caibinnas, Mrs. A. 8. Foster, Mrs. Victor Finch and Mrs. W. J. Fullam, Dr. R. G. Mobs and Mayor L. L. Paget, Miss Katherln Perclval, Mrs. George McMillan. Mrai J. C. Ford and daughters Agnes and Kunlce will arrive on Friday In their private car from Seattle tor the event, and a number of ladies from Astoria who will attend are: Mrs. J. T. Allen, Mrs. Harry Melville Fla'vel. , Mrg. A. A. Finch, Mrs. John Gratke, Mrs. T. H. Harradon, Mrs. Charles R. Hlgglns and Mrs. Herman Prael; Mrs. Oeorge Warren of Warrenton and Mr. Eugenie Allen, Mrs. T. J. Hughes and Mrs. Oeorge Vogel of Rainier. The first part of the program will consist of 14 numbers, solos, duets and choruses, as follows: Overture, "Sym phonic"; "Song of the Sea," "Bath ing Song," "The Sea Gull," "Th Fire fly Lullaby," "The Sea Shell's Secret." "Sweet and Low "Song of the Star fish," "Neptune and Mermaid,' "To Til lamook Head." "The Fiafherman's 8ong," "At Evening Tide" and "The Three Graves at Seaside." The second part will Be devoted to numbers from the opera, "Tho Dawn of th West," music by Emii Enna and book by Mrs. John Gratke of As toria. The cycle will be under the di rection of Dr. Emll Enna. Home From Wedding Trip. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Behrends CMargaret Marie Lentz) have returned from their wedding trip at Neah-Kah-Ifle and are at home to their friends at their residence on Palatine hill. tittle Arrival. J A little girl. Miss Ruth Alexandrls. came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark July 23 and Is eliciting many messages of congratulation. Visiting at Rayocean. , 'Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman Is visit ipg Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Trommald at Bayocean for a fortnight. Eaton-Becker Wedding. .A pretty wedding was solemnized at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, July? 22, the participants being Miss Ida L. Becker and Henry K. Eaton, both of this city Miss Becker's home was at Arden Park, Forty-second av enue and Eighty-eighth street, south east. Mr. Eaton Is of a mechanical turn of mind and recently accepted a position at Salt Lake City at J170 per month. He had been a resident of Lents for many years and has a host of friends who wish him well. They will make their home in Salt LakejClty. Unden-Lowman Wedding. ;An attractive home wedding oc curred on the morning of August 4 at t"he residence of the bride's parents In Rose City Park when Dr. James Dl mond Corby of the Universallst church united in marriage Victor C. Unden of Portland, Or., and Miss Irma Louise Lowman of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Unden, the sister of Nestle' s Doirv r; ( nil r- - r ' - - -A , Mrs. John Vassie (Ruth Allen), who will be one of the soprano solo ists in the song cycle at Seaside Friday. the bridegroom, and E. L. Krones served as best man. The house was gay with summer flowers and the bride and her attendant were beautifully gowned. The bridegroom is a prom inent young business man of our city and after a trip the young couple will b at home In Rose City park. Allen-Bohna Wedding. A quiet wedding toolt place at 1170 Omaha avenue, the residence of Rev. J. Bowersox, August 5, when Harold B. Allen and Miss Eva Laverta Bohna were united In marriage by Rev. Bow ersox. The contracting parties reside at Lents. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark its. Motiou pictures. Douglas Fair bank Id "The Half Breed" (Trlana-le-Ftue Arta). "Winga and Wheel" (Kejtne-8en-nett;. Florence Heed' a fashion films. 11 a. m. to 11 p. ui. a BULId Broadway at Taylor. Motion plc turea. "The Lotua Woman," featuring Alice Holhater. George Ade comedy. Seeoic. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhllL Vaude ville frataj. Platel and Ouabing. Tramp Minstrelf. Motion picture, "Ooaa of Jeal onay," Chapter 18, of "Whoee Guilty t" (Pathe) featuring Tom Moore and Anna Nib son, 1:45 l, m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pic tures. Charlie Chaplin in "One A. M." (Mu tual), William Kirnum In "Sad of the Trail1' (Fox). Pathe Weekly. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAKS PARK On Oregon City carllne (depot Ftrat and Alder). Outdoor and indoor amue menta. feature: Ferullo and hla band. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PANTAGE& Broadway at Alder. Vauderille. Twin features. "The Elopers," musical com edy, and Oklahoma Bob Albright. Motion picture: Nineteenth chapter of ''Iron Claw" (Pathe). 2:16, 7:30, 0; dundaya, continuous, 2 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Vauderille feature: Princess Luaua's Hawaiian terenaden. Mo tion picture, "Bettlna Lored a Soldier" (Bluebird), featuring Louise Lorely. 1 p. m. to llp. m. SUNSET BreadwOT and Washing ton. Motion pictures. "Tbt Heart of Nora r lynn" (Par-amount-Lasky), featuring Marie Doro and Elliott Dexter. Keystone comedy featuring Charlea Murray. Paramount Plctographb. Submarine "Deutschland" pictures. Bray cartoon. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. T. a D. Broadway at Stark. Motion pictures. "The Weaknesa of Man" t World-Brady ), featuring Holbrook Illlnn. Millie Burke In "Glorias Romance" (Klrlne). Chimpanzee comedy. International Film serrlce pictured news. 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. ra. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 3 to 6 week days; 2 to 6 Sunday. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Good, and Gets Better. PLAYS may come and plays may go, but good vaudeville goes on forever; especially such vaudeville as is shown at the Pantages this week. The bill begins good, and gets better and better as it progresses, running the whole gamut of amusement with out a Jar. The headliner Is the miniature musi cal comedy called "The Elopers." Why it is so-called is hard to say. But there Is a chorus of beautiful young things with beautiful songs, some splendled eccentric dancing and ex cellent singirfg. Next is "Oklahoma Bob" Albright, a favorite warbler, who sings and yodels his own selections. He was given an ovation. Homer Dickinson and Grade Dea- rood 2nd Best The Best is Mother's Milk rt- By NONA. gon, fresh from "The Candy Shop," give a little skit that is dellehtly humor ous. Dainty Florence Bayfield is a clever dramatic singer of clever songs, and quick change of costume. James A. Davett and Ninon Duval appear in a comedy, "Holding Out." The skit deals with the vain efforts of a Jobless vaudeville "ham" and t.is wife to get dinner and settle domestic differences. It Is a scream, teaming with clever lines. La Zar and Dale, are two clever .1"? i""8101"8' 0ne acrobatic skit with Will Morris, the cyclying comed ian, performs laugh provoking gyra tions n his bicycles mixed with a few tricks that are out of the ordi nary. th!hJ! ,mf8trlua Laughing Mask in ,h! meloramlc "Cave of Despair" has inl "wk dfel audlnce still wonder- ,m1s the Lathing Mask?" th. v ,U1 C0I"inue throughout the week with matinees. Wonderful Instrument at T. & n. Tomorrow night the T. & D. theatre will place In operation a Wurlltzer Hope Jones unit orchestra, marvelous hirtrument, which, from a .ingle key board and under the execution single musician, combines a great ca- orchestra. " sympnony brought int ln.at"aBt that can be bass tnh. P y- are: Ophlcleide, "sural DIda nrrin - . , . vox humana vTol iJ.e,Btl- flute-i arums, kettle drum, cymbals. Bi aTgle uZ11 , Chlme8' y'Phne. r"i angle, tambourine, caatnn.t. 1 lion Pistone-tremuland strum8J?8trUment ls a man played in- organ6nT't h"' a8 a"y fu'J '"s" ment"- n BeIf Pln attach- ln ti. 7, 7 ls ln no sense anything in the nature of an orchestrion. A feature nmii. . enahU. .h. ' mis es the n.r""Y ' 1S " manual 'I"V.'.,"r";e." lrom "nit W1C icri;ormance, f varied r7" .."-V. "Aboard, of varied f717 ' K.eyDoara. i the by the manufacturer8W touch " best exp.ainld8aa giving0": organ st four hands and fouffeet! The musician in using the double touch dn?nteS th.e key a " hder and V,k brins out la Bol0 part any wis,? a v$2Kriiz instrument?. The motive power hhai i. u Is electricity and I th organ from the keyboard tn ,h trfn8mlion is by electrical comae? carried 'hrSf wurlltzer Hope Jones unit largest churches, lodges and th he many of the r,-l..- . and this lutuisr model received meaai award at th c " " ' fc" u exposition last year -'"""""mc menta, electric signa " nd oth-i iPt0Ve" tiona for the T. & D theatre int0r8"" land up to over $60,000 since th- fw" advent into this city somethi m 8 two months ago. something over True to Portland. birthplace Portland, Or th. eft beautiful roses. Mlss Po' r , J, y f true to "the Rose City-nToJfh! out of season keeps hef homi" "2 dressing, room fili.d ?fv. 0me and blossoms, ah. r. ,lu vagrant , . " av3 e ueuut in ner bom. t, r:. ""10"ai also achieved some of her great "1 . cesses there. sreatest suc- Hickman in New Play Howard trtXlrr.- J ' dinand In lTS Tri.n.i. v... "f"ary role in th - - ....1.c xvay-nee r eat urn 1C pleted. It is "Somewher. il i COm" from the pen of th Z ln. lng Davis, and gives Hlckm. rd" ucu muiseu capable of in n,. wV war picture. Hlcman pUys th. part of a yourur offir.t- i -f,, . e part Telegraphers' Strike Appearsjniminent Internattoaal Secretary of Union oiare. Dissatisfaction IB Manifest and Walkout Possible. Chicago, Aug. 8. (U. P.) "There is general dissatisfaction among tele graph operators who' want an eieht hour day, and there Is some- basis for the Kansas City reports of a threat ened nation-wide telegraph strike." Wesley -Jlusaell, international secre tary of the telegraphers' union, aald this afternoon. President Konenkamp of the union, ls now ln Toronto, Canada, where Cana dian telegraphers are on strike. erdar By Vella Winner. TOOK FARM WACON VA- CATTOM Here Is an interesting storv of a farm wagon va cation contributed by a subscriber: "I had Just about given up all hope of a vacation. I had only a little mon ey left, not a tenth what we usually spent for our annual holidays. My husband was weak and worn out aftr a long illness and my two sons were fretful and longing for the country. The city was hot and I myself felt almost at the end of my endurance. "One day we were talking about an acquaintance who had had a special body built on her automobile with a berth for sleeping and a folding table for lunches. Suddenly an idea struck me like a flash and I proceeded to carry it out. We had anSicquaintance who had a farm about 20 miles owt of the city. I wrote asking him If ho had a flat farm wagon and any kinl of a gentle old nag he could rent us for about $5 a week, and told him what I wanted of them. "We took the train to the farm, bringing only a few of the oldest clothes, our toilet necessities, a strip of canvas and one of tar paper. When we reached the farm my husband con structed, with the aid of the farmer, a frame top for the farm wagon Aver which we could lay the canvas and tar paper if it rained. We fastened the strips at one end of the frame and arranged fasteners at the other enl so we could pull our top. up at a moment's notice. "I don't know when we have enjoyed a summer more. We had a regular gypsy vacation. Our wagon was filled with straw and cushions. At night we pulled up our rainproof top and slept like youngsters under our blanket on the straw. For food we depended on the farmers principally, stocking up our wagon whenever we came to one who would sell his food cheap enough for us. Sometimes we bought In the villages through which we passed. "We were never arrested for speed ing certainly, for ' our nag ambled on at a snail's pace. Nor did we try to go too fast each day, but were con tent with living in the open air, hav ing enough to eat and drink and wel coming back health and strength. "When It was meal time we de scended from our traveling home and let our steed graze in the grass while we built a fire in the woods, by some stream usually, and ate and drank our fill. And how we did eat! We kept no regular hours by clock time. We Just ate when we felt like it, lept when it was dark and arose when it was light. "My husband looked like a different man after a week of this life. My boys were simply wild with delight over our nomad life and grew strong and became as brown as berries. I felt all glowing with health and vigor. And our little money was quite enough to pay our railroad fares, the weekly rental of Jiorse and wagon and our food for the trip." CHERRY GATEAU ,n ounce gelatin. four ounces of sugar, cream or cus tard, one pound of cherries, red col oring. Soak the gelatin In a breakfast cup ful of cold water for one hour. Stone the cherries and boil them with augar ! and half a pint of water. When cooked stir in the gelatin and i i B eauty Ghat Modern Mermaids. SO FAR as I know, no artist has ever pictured an ugly mermaid The artistic idea seems to be that the Imaginary creature of the wateiy depths always possesses . physical beauty. If the theory is based upon the assumption that swimming and diving are productice of feminine grace and loveliness, I am sure it ls correct. "Tell me," I said to a friend whose figure is classic, "to what do you attribute the wonderful lines of your figure?" Her answer was "Swim ming." She swims regularly during every season of the year, and has en Joyed the water since her girlhood days. In the winter she goes to a natatorium. In the summer she swims in the river near her hom-i, and recently she has found a great deal of pleasure ln an outdoor tank constructed by a country club of which she is a member. "I love swimming and It has been good to me," she concluded. I agreed with her, since it gave her such a beautiful figure. I also learned that she enjoyed excellent health. Another girl I know credits her good health to swimming. Perhaps she does not attribute the symmetrical lines of her figure to the sport, but she might. This friend when quite a young girl was ln poor health. She was so slen der that her condition worried her family. To introduce her to outdoor life, they sent her to a camp for the summer. The first thing she did was to learn to swim. She enjoyed the sport so much that she spent a large part of each day ln the water. When she left camp her limbs and body were well rounded and she has not been ill a day since. the body witn trie buoyancy of the pro of course her outdoor life has a ten- verbial mermaid stimulate and mold dency to improve her physical condl- the body promoting beauty, grace and tion, but she found her chief exercise charm. $50 in Gold for a Name TITTY SOZiIiASS XX OOXtD TO BE CrXYXXT iWAT, If you know good Ice Cream when you taste it. we want you to try Rich Pure Delicious It is so far. superior, to common Ice cream, so absolutely pure rich, creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for It A name 'better than "Froinpure. To the man. woman or child who can suggest or coin a better name for this New Frozen Food Delicacy, we will pay $50 ln gold. Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the retail dealers mentioned b.?wa.n n 8Jec,Ur; a nI brlck for 15c or 'uart brlck fo- 255 of Froznpure with detailed instructions governing this contest. yu Froznpure will be sold at 16c pint and 25c quart ln bricks or bulk dur ing this -contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this $50 in gold. Someone is going to think of a better name, why not you? X. ft T. Cream Co.. v. W. Corner Third and Yamhill. B. O. Campbell. 309 Third. 3. B. Dunn, 577 Washington. Sir. IS, Seed. 333 Third. L. & T. Cream Co. Makers of Proznpure J. Portland, Oregon m color. Pour Into a border mold and when required turn into a glass dish and fill the center with whipped cream or thick custard. CHERRY PUDDING0?6 P"n of cooking cherries, two ounces of macca roons, four ounces of sugar, two eggs, thin slices of bread and butter, one pint of milk, almond flavoring. Butter a pudding basin and line it with stoned cherries. Beat the eggs with the milk and add the almond es sence. Arrange the bread and butter maccaroons and the rest of the cher ries ln layers, the final layer being of bread and butter. Pour the custard into the basin, cover with buttered .paper and steam for one and one-half hours. Turn into a hot dish very carefully and serve with cherry sauce. To make the sauce take a quarter, of a pound of cherries, stew them with sugar and a little water until they can be passed through a seive. NEEDLEWORK NOTES The schoolgirls' triangular middy ties often wear through at the ends while the rest of the silk is still good. This ls my method of renovation: Cut the tie ln two, hemming the sides cut; then cut off the worn ends and sew together. This makes a fuller, prettier tie than before, without so much bulk under the collar. Link stttch is worked from left to right. Use rather a coarse cable silk and an embroidery needle. Begin by taking one stitch to the left over and the next under the stitch. The next row should be made exactly the same way and the double row makes the pattern complete. One row may be used, however, If preferred. Of course the canvas ls pulled out when the em broidery is finished. Small brass rings can be bought for 3 cents a dozen at any notion counter, and when sewed on the inside of boys' trousers aave many a torn button hole, that being what most boy use for a hanger. AHEM! AHEM! The man who allows himself to be governed entirely by his wifo is neither himself nor his wife; he is nothing ! Napoleon. FRATERNAL NOTES Knights of Pythias of Clatsop Prove Excellence as Hosts. W. O. W. ZUtual Revised. At the recent head camp session of the Woodmen of the World ln Denver the revision of the ritual was decided upon and a committee was appointed to submit an entirely new set of ritualistic lectures, forms and lessons. It ls thought possible that the name of the organization may be changed because of so many different fraternal organizations having the wcrd "woodmen" in their titles. The next head camp session ln 1919 will have the decision on the matter and also the admission of women to member ship. The W. O. W. has ben divided in the United States into two different "jurisdictions," the Pacific Jurisdic tion, comprising nine Pacific coast states and the sovereign Jurisdiction, the remainder of the country. There is also a Canadian Jurisdiction. It is proposed by one body of mem bers to ignore the sovereign Jurisdic tion altogether and, as there is no financial connection, the complete BY RUSSELL in swimming. Sfie ls a beautiful young woman and swims regularly. A newspaper woman who boasts that she never misses a day from her of fices on account of illness credits swimming with her good fortune. Such incidents are numerous. So many of my friends have found pleasure and profit in swimming that I recommend the sport to women who are ln search of beneficial recreation. Many women feel that they do do not have an opportunity to enjoy swim ming, but their real trouble is that they have failed to look for their op portunity. Pools and running streams make excellent places for swimming, and women who live near an ocean or lake are fortunate. But in nearly all communities there are Indoor tanks. These create a desire for swimming in outdoor pools and streams. Officers of country clubs that are far from bodies of water are wise when they construct outdoor tanks. I have found such tanks and pools very popular, and their cost is not prohibitive.- Tou lose an opportunity to acquire health and beauty if you fall to swim. If you have not been exercising or have acquired a great ,deal of weight you will be wise to go slow and not attempt too much the first time you slip into the. refreshing water. But if you are young and ln good physical trim you will progress rapldJy and ln a short time can, swim and dive like a mermaid. Girls who swim become trim and graceful. They are lithe and animated and have good health and plenty of strength and they take an Interest in sports that ls absorbing. The advant ages of a tub bath are numerous and those of a shower are without number, but a plunge in cool running, water and the Uong, graceful strokes that carry Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate toe XKdg Dairy. Thirteenth and Jefferson. San Xellaher, Grand venue and Morrison. Walnut Fark Drug Store, 1043 Wil liam avenue. separation Would be easily consum mated. HospltaUty Brian rai The Knights of Pythias rof Astoria and Clatsop county are being given great credit for their lavish hospitality and Pythian spirit in thcreception accord ed the supreme lodge Saturday. As tor lodge. No. 6, Issued a special number of its Golden Spur, replete with infor mation for visitors and members, witb many illustrations and well printed on heavy book paper. The committees meeting the visitors at Astoria repre sented Astor lodge, Point Adams lodge, Nekanlkum lodge, a& well as the Cham ber of Commerce and the Automobile club. The memories of the hospitali ties enjoyed at Astoria and at Seaside will linger long in the minds of the visitors. Anchor Council to Oive Sane. An chor council. Knights and Ladies of Security, is to give a card party and dance next Wednesday night at 129 Fourth street, to which members and friends are invited. Every effort Is madeto attract visitors and tdVetaln the friends. made at these social events. The council Is benefiting from Its monthly Kopials, for its membership la increasing rapidly. Forester WU1 PicnicThe Jores ters of America of Portland will spend Sunday at Bull Run, going by apecial train. The picnic 1b open to all who desire to go. Will Hear Delegates Beport Ar rangements have been perfected for all local camps of the Woodmen of the World to meet at Multnomah camp hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets on the night of Friday, August 18, to receive reports from the delegates to the head camp recently concluded at Denver. Changes made and others proposed will be ' discussed. Beturn From Puget Sound K. P. Martin, general manager for the north- Bed T iiwe 'Tales Ju BY CL ARA INGR3 HUDSON Molly Makes Bread. OLLY carefully put all the silver on the table, laid every knife and fork and spoon in its right place. and then put plates and glasses and napkins and peppers and salts on the table and stepped out to the kitchen to tell her mother that everything was ready for dinner. "And so is my little helper," said Mother, stopping to kiss her little girl. "I know you are hungry, dear, and you'll not have to wait more than two minutes more." Molly didn't reply, as she usually Jla she Just stood there by the table and thoughtfully watched her mother cut the bread and take the hot dinner from the oven. "Penny for your thoughts." said Mother, as she glanced at her little girl's face. "You look as though you were wanting sometfilng." "I am," said Molly; "I'm wanting to do something besides Just help. I want to really cook something, not Just set the table and work like that." "Very well," said Mother, who. by the way, was a very understanding mother. "You shall make the bread tonight.- T "Really. Mother?" exclaimed Molly, (happily; "really, truly V "Really, truly, you shall make bread," replied Mother; "and you'll be proud to see how good It will be." When the dinner had been eaten and all the wishes washed put away, the bread-making Jegan. Molly sifted the flour, measured the "potato water," the salt and the lard; set te yeast to dissolve and got out the bread-mixer. Then Mother showed her Just how to put ln the flour and the other Ingredi ents and how to grind the mixer till all was a nice, smooth mass of dough. "And now, that's all till morning," said Mother, and they ivered the mixer up and Molly vent to bed. Bright and early the next morning Molly hopped out of bed, put on her slippers and ran down to look at her bread. And what do you suppose she found had happened? The bread Family Washing Family Style 25 Pieces 50 Cents Union Laundry Co. Main 398 A-11 23 Over the Mountains to the TILLAMOOK Beach Resorts Where surf bathing is unexcelled ' Excellent Scenery in the Beautiful Coast Moun tains Towering Mountain Season Fare $4g0 5- Slightly higher to Bayocean, Manzanita, Classic Ridge. Neah-Kah-Nie Daily Trains From Portland 7:45 A. M. 1:40 P. M. Observation car on afternoon train "Seashore Special" Ask at City Ticket Offlice, Sixth and Oak St.. for booklet "Tillamook County Beaches" JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent Southern Pacific Lines Coos Bar XaUroaA Celefcratiomi Manbflola aaa Vorta Bead. Aarait 34. SS aad a. Xw Bonad-Trto Tar a. a west department. Woodmen of thiHjnjufea when their automobile, backed mono, nsisi retumcu nuia a i" v lv 1rnM h.r Mnniilrni camps to boost the organization are ln rog ress. Summer Outing of Kirkpatrlok. The regular summer outing of the Knights and Ladles of Security will tr held next Sunday at Crystal Lake park, under the auspices of Klrkpatrlck council. A committee of JO ls Dusily engaged making special preparations for sports, games and a general good time. O. E. 0. o Picnic at Oaks. Corin thian chapter, Order Eastern Star, will hold Its summer outing at the Oaks next Thursday afternoon. Members are asked to bring basket lunch. Tables will be called to order at 8:30 p. m. W. of W. at Peninsula Far. The Women of Woodcraft of this city will hold their annual picnic at Peninsula park next Thursday afternoon, at which time all members of the order and their families and friends will be welcome. Enjoyed "At Home." Eureka coun cil, Knighta and Ladies of 3ecurlty. lavst night entertained a large number of members and gueBts- at it monthly "at home" meeting ln W. O. W, temple, 129 Eleventh street. An enjoyable pro gram wag given. Man Killed and Wife Injured: Auto Cause Residents of Raymond, Wash., Return lug From California Trip, Hare Fatal Accident Wear Grants Pass. Grants Pass., Or., Aug. 8. William Osborn, a resident of Raymond, Wash., was killed and his wife was seriously Then mother showed her Just how to put in the flour. dough had grown so big that It had lifted up the cover .of the mixer and had run down the outside that It, a little of It had run down. "Mother! Mother!" called Molly as he ran to her mother's room. "Do come quickly! The bread's all spoiled, and It's running away!" Mother laughed and then said; "Don't worry about that bread, Molly; it's doing just the right thing. You dress as quickly as you can and go down and turn that mixer for 10 min utes. Don't try to take the cover off Just turn the mixer." Molly did as she was told, and when Mother came into the kitchen at the end of the 10 minutes she took off the cover and showed Molly a nice, smooth roll of dough that was all ready to be put into the pans for a second raising! Molly thinks bread making ls Jolly fun, and she means to make some every week till school begins again. Tomorrow Slippery Attic-Mouse. Trees and Roaring f Streams Week-End Fare $30 off tha srrarla n. Vtri -. , , ' r" near Wolf Creek and over turneu. oeborn's neck was broken. ine usoorns were returning north arter a trip through California la The dead man lias Osborn, at Raymond brother. J. E. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. Elementary School For Boys and Girls M utic-Education Fourth Year Opens September 14 1918 toUrv:,efnVl8hi' MathTmaUci: H& Carnentrv? ahyl Art' tluR,' hardening. arpentry. Sewing, French (irman Individual instruction-outdoor wort nJUBMH BOAR CADY, Prim. 714 Davis St. Phone Main 399 HILL a SSSHJARY ACADEMY BtAwl for bTt.0; Splint and Day Cla.7.. i M.B0yxchtUr'caSr',1,"M 1 secures rtaults that : C?ful ""P'rvlsioa PORTLANDQREGON PrivateSummerSchooI AUsky B1:lJTfalraana Morrison. T. HELEN'S HALL " (461b (juc-utle Year.) Portland, Or. Te-rtSra. a r" .3 T'. . . "r "."J.r,.rt.B uiaatla Houses i,,. .1 TV . Bua rcrett st. For cats- Hindale' Commercial School t2-S?i,V)1,& SP,,a Dotation. Book keeping Touch Typewriting, civil Service, Penmanship. Correspondence Coursea INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Sth Floor Orpheum Bldg., Portland, Or. r"- 1W " eaiMVanMHslsaaaaM. vHI..,.7L!f V re f"$n" Grammar tad rriaBerr Departments, fiend for Illustrated oaUtloau 1-rl Ipal, alary I. Lwk.y, , g. ,M rat atTo. caur. 1916-1917 Portland, Or.. Commercial Dept Dent of Item Mo Science and Art Dept. Ku'i,C Dept UCaU" nd tS- BCHOOXi QT THE POKTLASD at I Art. 6th and Taylor ata., Portland. XJirX'B BUSINESS COU.XGB Fall rrm Opens Kmpt. o, )(,io. A,k fnt 7lH IK- ,A- T- L1NK- - Mgr., m ford Bldg., I'ortlaud. Or. Main 0U83. AMUSEMENTS OAKSPARKl Chat No. 89 FERULLO and His Band Every Afternoon and Evening There are times whan the serves of the business maa are worn to the breaking point with business worry. There are times when the housewtfo ls almost driven wild with house hold duties. Then ls the time when recreation ls most needed. Thar ls ao better place to ret the tired nervea aad at the same time hear something worth while than at Oaks rark. It ls easily reached by cars, boats or automo bile. Its conveniences are many. Ton oan come any time of the day or evening and be assured of a re pit from your worries, whatever they may be. lgaor rrandaco rerullo, tho Teat Italian bandmaster, whom Eaatora and Southern newspapers hayo landed to the sklas. is still at P concert are highly entertaining and when you have aeard him you have Increased four capacity for apprecuting unusual yroal. Come and bear him today. Leave the office for a few hours. ? Oaks ark. listen to one of JTeruUo'a conoerta a,&d eat your lunch under the shade trees All sorts of organisation realise tho value of Oaks Park asTaa ideal ploalo ground. Te.torday the Oh" State society was with us. Tomor T0W, w wUJ ftT ral private parties and Saturday the annual picnic of th mambera of th Orand VT.f ih ZnUlie im to beheld -t'jke ru4. will be ifiLffi&lug ! .soldi., sad There Is no better place for nt. "ufft -5f ",,r Vlmom tot h th grounds and there are plenty f - --- - vwuattrs. Car leave jirt aad Alder street vary few minute. " jomn T. OOBJDBAT. . Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events 1PP0DR0ME Feature ffcotoplaya aad Vaudeville. I te I; ;M to 11 P. X. afc. San., Holidaye. 1:1 to 11. Mats., last l-bta. !. ' pANTAGEwS 11 MATINEE DAILY 2;30 THE CHXCAOO BOMO SUCCESS THE FASHION PLATE OWLS. I OTHER tin ACTS 8 Bezaa, first row baloony aeata reaervtd by ban. Curtains S: SO. fiend . - m THE ROUND-UP Th Epic Dram of th Wee! SEVENTH AN1HUAL EXHIBITION Sept. 21-2223, 1916 PENDLETON, OREGON