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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1916)
v 8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1016. Wtvat Society Doiivsr MISS SAM MONTOOMEKY, who la passing the Bummer with her nlster, Mra. Horace Luckett, Is being feted with tntny charming though lnformsl af fairs. Sha passed the summer here Several years ago and then made many friend who are welcoming her return. Laat week. Mra. Luckett asked a few f the girls of the younger net In for bridge In her honor and tomorrow MIsh Rachel May Clark will entertain at her home In Irvington with an Informal bridge party for her. Allan Montgom ery la a gifted musician, playing eaps Clally wall on the violin with which ha has charmed her many friends In Fortland. lira. King to Entertain. vMra Claude II. King, who plans to leave within a few weeks for Detroit Where she will make her home, has asked a number of her friends to her home In Irvington for next Monday evening to bid them adieu. Encamped on Upper Willamette. Mr. and Mra. John C. Jenkins, with a Party of friends, have motored to the upper fork of the Willamette above Eugene, leaving last Thursday, and ere now encamped for a several weeks' fishing trip. They expect to remain Until September 1. For ftride-Elect. A pleasant evening was spent last Wednesday, when Miss Helen Henry ntertalned In honor of Miss Zlta Croat, bride - elei-t. The guests en- Joyed dancing until a late hour. Many gifts were presented to Mls Groat. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. illtchell, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. TriteH, Mrs. Curthi, Mrs. Twlgger, Mrs. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Misses Blanche Harper, Am berzlne Amero, Anita Guinness, Anette .Twlgger, Mildred Syrintf, Bernloe " Amero, Nellie Williams, Violet TwIr fer, Kate Rose, Mary Rose, JoshU Twlgger, Cleone Oulsnpus and Messrs. Dldon Renfro, lilllman Groat. Roy Hallo. Harry Lewis, Adolph Berg, Jltnmie Amcro, Leonard Brady, Charles Collins, Ray Curtin, Carol Harper and Arthur Mitchell. The dining room van decorated In Sweet peas. Durini; the supper the guest of honor was -aU'd beneath a lowryl X By Vella Winner. PINEAPPLE JELLY ne can s. . - - pineapple, , enough water added to the syrup to ' make 1 quart, whites and shells of 2 ' eggs, 6 oz. cube sugar, 1 Mi or 2 oz. gelatin, according to the weather. slash up the sugar and pineapple to s tether and put Into a saucepan with two-thirds of the liquid and then pro ceed exactly as for wine Jelly. FLOWER PUNCHES AND ICES When u color si heme is to be r . carefully carried out the nov- 'ty loving hostess can use flower punches or ices. An appetizing nasturtium punch is Blade by chopping fine BO freshly gathered nasturtium blossoms rubbed to a paste with four tablespoonf uls of ugar. Boll for five minutes a pound Of sugar and a quart of water; take from the fire and udd the Juice of one " lemon and two oranges, the grated rinds of the orange and the nasturtium paste. Let the mixture get cold, 'freeze and pack away for at least two hours. Serve In sherbet glasses gar nished with a nasturtium blossom and the glass set in a bed of leaves and tendrils. For a green punch chop tender nas turtium leaves and tendrils enough to weigh half a pound and rub to a paste with two ounces of granulated v eugar. Boll for five minutes a pound Of sugar and a quart of water, add Juice of two lemons and two oranges and the letf paste. When cold freeze and stand three hours. This may be served with a green liquor poured around it. A few drops of vegetable coloring may be added, If needed. A mint Ice may be made in the same way, using 16 large stalks of mint. Serve with cream de menthe poured ever the ice. In making any flower punch be sure the petals are fresh, have been care . fully washed and are not culled from bushes that have been sprinkled with Clsinfectants. Fresh violets may be used In the same way, adding the Juice of two lemons and omitting tire orange. Just before freezing stir In a pint of purple , grape Juice, and when frozen stir in a meringue made from the well-beaten Whiles of two eggs and a tablespoonf ul of powdered sugar. Stand three hours to ripen and garnish with candled vio lets. If you cannot get the fresh vio- lets, color with grape Juice only. For a rose ice, wash carefully a pint of freshly culled pink or red rose petals and pound them to a paste with two August Sale of Furs At the Sla-n f the Bear. A MOST complete and varied stock of THIS SEASON'S Furs, turned out in our workrooms, including new model Fox Animal Scarfs, Collarettes and Capes in com bination effects, also Fur and Fur-lined Coats, all of the choicest and best, at startling: MIDSUMMER REDUCTIONS. Remodeling and Alterations Now at Exceptional Reductions. Buy Your Furs of a Furrier Specialized Stocks Specialized Service 288 Morrison J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. lawler,; bell of myrtle and wae showered with congratulations, good wishes and swaet peaa. Mlaa Groat la to be the bride of Clarence Henry, formerly of this city, now realdlng In Omaha, The wedding la to V held at the Catholic Cathedral at Bait Lake City and the young cou ple will male their future home In Omaha. Outing on Washougal. A party of Portland people are en Joying their aummer's outing at Kos key's place on the Washougal river. Among those who are In the camp are: Mrs. John Collins, Miss Mayme Col lins, Harry Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Llebe, Dr. Brooke, Mrs. J. H. Abrey, Miss Kstella Launer and Miss May Breslln. Walla Walla Couple Married. Miss Lucllo Kellogg, formerly of Oregon City, and Thomas O'Rourke of Walla Walla were married by the Rev. J. H. Black at the residence, 64 East Eleventh street, in thla city, August 7. The couple will return to Walla Walla soon to make their home. Picnic at Crystal Lake Park. The Oak Grove and MUwaukie So cial Service club will hold a picnic at Crystal Lake park Thursday afternoon. August 10. All members are urged to be present. A basket supper will be held in the evening, when the men will Join the party. Peninsula Club to Meet. A meeting of the Peninsula Park club will be held Thursday at the Peninsula club bouse. Auxiliary N. A. L. C. Plan Picnic. The Ladles' Auxiliary No. 1, Na tional Association of Letter Carriers, and, their families will have an all day plcnlo at the Oaks park Thursday, August 10. Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Senn and family. Carl, Catherine and Agnes, are In their summer oottage on Twelfth avenue, in Seaside, for the season. As a guest of Catherine and Agnet Is Mian Olga Prosit, of Portland. Mrs. L. E. Hooker (nee Ella Rlne man) and sons Richard and Morgan, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. L. Rlneman, and sister, Mrs. B. L. Stanford In Ladd'a addition. ounces of granuated sugar. Add a quart of water and a pound of sugar; boll 10 minutes and cool without straining; then the Juice of half a dozen oranges Is added. Freeze and serve In sherbet glasses, the stems twined with rose leaves and the ice garnished with can dled rose petaJs and a mat made of petals and foliage on the plate. SPANISH EGGSTh'-parts t-wn nil r: rj iaj ie ripe tomatoes (bake them or boil them, whichever is most convenient), rub through a sieve. Put 1 oz. of dripping in a pan, add the tomato pulp, season with pepper and salt. Add the eggs, stir over the fire until the eggs begin to set, and serve very hot on squarea of buttered toast. This makes an ex cellent centre to serve in a wall of savory rice or spread on boiled macaroni. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Fruit - -' s t a 1 n a on linen should be ameared with glycerin and left for about an hour. Then wash the ataina in warm aoapy water. Repeat the process if necessary. Use sandpaper to remove spots of rust from your gas or coal range. One of the best methods of destroy ing wasps is to spray their nests with gasoline. When broiling or frying tomatoes sprinkle them generously with grated cheese Juat before serving and top each portion with a little whipped cream. A few drops of glyoerln put on the edges of fruit Jars before screwing on lids will prevent mould from forming on the fruit. HOT WEATHER HINTS Hot drinks, such as tea, Russian style, are very refreshing in hot weather, becauae they stimulate mors than the cold. Cold drinks may be taken, but not exclusively. Eat nourishing food, even if you are not very hungry. The body needs strength to resist great extremes of temperature. Stewed fruits are better than raw onea in thia weather. Cook all your fruits. Ice cream Is excellent as a food on hot days. It la nourlshln gand refresh ing as well. Avoid copious messy soda water concoctions. They "taste good" while they last, but they play havoo with the digestion. PARENT OP HATE. Temperamental difference, tem perament being immutable, is the parent of hate. Joseph Conrad. HEREIN WILL BE M WHITE WHEN THE Man Who Owns the Town Plans a One-Color Scheme F0r All BuildingS There.! I ui mi uuiiuin6o iiuiui ! PEOPLE TO WEAR RIBBONS y j Coos Bar Beeldents Will Be Znowo ' by Decorations They Wear Dur ing Bailroad Jubilee. Marshfield, Or., Aug. 9. Southwest ern Oregon ia to have a pure white town and it will be In Curry county. Roderick Macleay. president of the Macleay Estate company, operating the I fUherles on Rogue river and owning the town of Wedderburn, Is planning to paint everything In the town white. Wedderburn has a number of resi dences, a big store, salmon canning buildings, a hotel, school, warehouses, creamery and a number of other build ings. Some of these buildings will need to be painted soon and Mr. Mac leay has decided to have them all white. Formerly Gardiner was noted for being an entirely white town. Some years ago every building and house In the place was painted white, but during the past few year new resi dences and other buildings have been erected and painted other colors, so Wedderburn will be the only town in this part of the state which is entirely white. People to Be Rertbboned. Marshfleld, Or., Aug. 9. Coos bay people will be a much beribboned crowd on the occasion of the railroad Jubilee. One committee has In charge the matter of badges. There will be various committees to be labeled as a matter of convenience and there will also be a system of marking the home people with ribbons so that the visitors will know who belongs in the place. The committer has figured that it will require 4000 ribbon badges to 1 properly label the people of the local ity, and the matter of securing suf ficient, ribbon was no small Job, and necessitated the sending away for some of the varieties needed. Logging Camp Starts Soon. Marshfleld, Or., Aug. 9. The new logging camp on Coos river started to cut timber on a part of the large tract bought recently by an eastern syndi cate headed, by Thomas Irvine, will soon be in operation. The camp Is In charge of W. L. Pulliam who formerly About 75 raen wm b9 employea and lt l8 pected for the present to turn out about 100,000 feet of logs a day. The w"' "TL .7 J ! ID syndicate wnicn owns me iimuer to be cut spent $500,000 in Coos county this summer buying timber and now uwus BU111V Ul LUO 111ICSI imtia. 1 jic new camp will contract to furnish logs of any size needed. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark ata. Motion pictures. ItougUa Falr- n " iTiancier lue Arts) 'Wings and Wheel" (Kejstuue-Sea- ntt), Florence Bote's fashion film. 11 a. i m. to 11 p. m. "tureaXsTlSri. Wont.7." festng a5 Uolluter. George Ade comedy, ecenlc. 1 p. m. to 11 p. in. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Taude villa feature. Porter J. White, In plajlet, "The Visitor," added feature Baaheer a per forming dogs. Motion picture. "The Grip of EtU" (Paths), featuring ItolanJ Uottomley and Jackie blunders. 1:45 p. m. to 11 p. iu. MAJESTIC Washington at lark. Mutlou pic tures. Charlie Chaplin In "Hue A. M." (Mu tual) William r inuu lu "Kud of the Trail" (Fox). Tathe Weekly. 11 a. oi. to it p. m F?r.t and AMerl. Outdoor ' and lndooT amu " 1LJ ' f .n1 AMrl Outdoor and Indoor inillffi. menu ts. Feature: FeruUo aud hla band. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. YauderlUe. Twin features', "The Klopera," musical com edy, and Oklahoma Bob Albright. Motion picture: Nineteenth chapter of "Iron Claw" (Paths). 2:10, 7:30, B; Sunday, continuous, 2 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. VandeTille feature: "The Bb, to red sod the Fid." Motion Picture, "Hie Mark of Cain" (Bed Feather), eaturlng Lou Ohaney. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. EUNSBT Broadway and Washington. Motion pictures, "Ballets and Brown Eyes" (Trl ang lo-Jues), lea tu ring Besale Barriscale; "The Village Vampire" (Keyatone). 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. T. D. Broadway at Stark. Motion pictures. Ins weakness oi iu i n onu-ursuj ), featuring Holbrook BUnn. Billie Burke in Glorias Romance" (Klelne). Chlmiiaoxee comedy. International Film service pictured news. Ope nln concert on yvurinier Jones Unit orchestra. hestra, by A. H. MaUotte. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Bonn S to 6 week daya; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. All New Faces at Hip. HE new show that opened at the Hippodrome this afternoon, to run PAINTERS FINISH JOBS until Sunday, is an entire change ; water bucket race, dancing afternoon of bill, with new faces, new acts and , and evening, bowling and other amuse new photoplays. Porter J, White, an I ments will be staged, actor of sterling ability and a play- j Watermelons for Yeomen. Portland wright as well, presents the headline , star homestead. Brotherhood of Ame-r-act in the tense dramatic playlet, "The j lean Yeomen, will have a watermelon Visitor." I feast tomorrow night after the regu- TMs is Just such a part as is suited ! iar meeting in Moose hall. There will to Mr. White s dynamic personality, it deals with the midnight visit of a man of mystery, and every moment that Mr. White is on the stage is com pelling In Its Interest. No one can say, until the final curtain, what the outcome of the sketch is to be, Mr. White's support is excellent. The Majestic Musical Four offer one of the best acta of this sort In vande vllle. In splendid costumes, they pre sent instrumental numbers, songs and comedy, and are extremely popular. Howard and Dolores, presenting f'The Ragtime Model Girl." have an of- fering of Jollity and merit that is a j,l.ui,fiil 1 rT-i 1 1 nnvpltv. rnrrten through in a thoroughly winning man-i u"ue"t'" " l" ' memoer neT was cut a heavy percentage until aft- Muaetta Is a violinists' who dances, j er two years' membership. Certifl She has been the pet of California au- catea of membership will hereafter call dlences on her present tour and she Is ' or Payment to beneficiaries of the full certain to be a favorite here as well. I amount paid for. Hlckoka and Baker, a man and a girl. Poresters to Continue Campaign. offer "Just Kids," a merry mixture of Court Mount Hood, Foresters of Amer slnging and talking. Thia pair alwaya i lea, has decided to continue its special pleases theaudlences. I campaign for new members until De- Rssihler's performing dogs is as added feature on the bill that will please both young and old. Cleverness in an- lmal training Is shown to a marked de gree In this act. "The Upper Ten" Is the title of the third episode in "The Grip of Evil series, the Pathe master-picture now under way the last half of every week at the Hip. It Is a great picture, and until 10 p. m., and dancing will fol other films complete the show. iOW- Feature Is Unique. "The Reb, the. Fed and the Fid," a unique number offered by Mills and J Williams, is the feature of the bill : run the balance of the week. The ac consists of singing, talking, dancing and fiddling, and it took well. The Lewis dog and monkey circus 1 a "reg'lar circus," with any number of cute and clever stunts by well trained canines and simians. i McClary and Runyan. billed as "Those Ragtime Boys," play a number of instruments in comedy style. They are one of the strongest features of the bill. ' Esther Sundqulst Is heard again In '. a new selection of violin numbers. Her popularity seems tp be Increasing with cacti bill in which she appear.,, The movie feature Is "The Mark of Pain " o T VotV,.. n.A1iiHon -H h st neludinjr such talent as Lon Cnaney Dorotny Phillips and Gretchen Lederer. 5 . yew Pipe Organ Tonight. I'nckT the touch of A. H. Mallotte, an organist of repute, who has coma to Portland especially to play the in-, strument, the great pipe orpan-sym- whichopened at the Strand today, to phony orchestra, known bs the W ur- Tommy had thought gratef ully of Sllp Utzer Hope Jones unit orchestra, will pv an(j na(j wished he might see him be heard for the first time at the T. & a,"d thank him for the good advice. But D. theatre tonight. ho never really expected to see him, Mr. Mallottee will give a variety of , f0r he hardly thought Slippy would selections on the remarkable instru- come to the garden and he knew for ment. which will show the great range j certain that he would never go to the or possiDiuues or wnicn it is capaoie. i The unit orchestra numbers will be ! interspersed with the repular program and it will be used to illustrate the , different photoplays. The motion-picture bill, which- In cludes the Brady-made "Weakness of Man," featuring Holbrook Blinn, and Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance," will continue on through the rest of the week. j Fight and Pretty I-ace. Bullets and Brown Eyes," w ith 1 pretty Bessie Barriscale in the leading role, is the feature of the program at the Sunset, which opened today to run the remainder of the'week. This Tri angle play, as the title indicates, is a tale of fighting and a pretty face. Somewhere In the realms of storyland there are two kingdoms; in one lives the gallant son, in the other the beau teous daughter of the ruling heads. The daughter's portrait hangs in an jart gallery in the kingdom where the young man lives, and he falls in love with It and vows to seek out and wed the original. The two kingdoms come to battle, and the young man finds the princess in the nunnery where she has taken refuge. The prince instantly falls In love with the girl, and as suddenly the girl with him. But he has a terrible reputation as a raider, and before the love affair breaks out the princess has arraneed to deliver him Into the hands of her j father's troops. The youn? fellow is i condemned to death, but the girl steals Yi f" . 1 ! uu"Keon anQ secreles the prince in her apartments. There he is discovered and nc-rlv kills the princess' brother before escaping. Later ' he returns with his cavalrymen, and, ! disguised as monks, they rescue the princess as she is about to take the ' veil, under the order of her incensed father. . t. i. . . it. . i . . The program contains an-excruciat- ; lngly funny Keystone comedy entitled, "The Village Vampire.' j But Not Night Owls. I Rhefl. Mitr.VlAll hga tha "HwIb This does not mean, however, that Rhea is indulging in all-night revel ries. "The Owls" is the name of a Mlect mt,o club formed by ,om4y of the actresses at Santa Barbara. Chat ting, arranging dances, teas, picnics and things make up the club s objects. The club has proved a splendid insti tution to bring the American girls to gether and they get lots of fun out of lt as well. Marguerite Clark Coming. Little MarRuerite Chirk, an elf Jier self, will be seen shortly at tne Sunset in a fairy picture entitled, "The Little Lady Eileen." The play Is a Famous Players Laskey production, and will be released on the Paramount program FRATERNAL NOTES Former Head Clerk of M. W. A. Dies at His Home in Illinois. Leading1 M. W. A. Passes. Major C. V. Hawes, "who held the position f America for 24 years, passed 'away ; of America, for "i. voarc I OI Amerlca Ior 4 years, j at nis home at Rock Island, 111., Au- gust 4. Major Hawes was recognized as one of the greatest f raternalists In i America, having been elected head ; clerk of the Modern Woodmen at the ! time of reorganization, in 1890, and serving as such continuously until ; 1914. when ne voluntarily retired on j account of age and 111 health. He has seen the society gTOw from a member- i ship of 40,000 to over 1,000,000 mem-; bera. Major Hawes was a member of several fraternal societies, and the G. A. R. mi rtaisnuu nemo. The 700 mem- iv "e 8 of Kirkpatrlck council 2227. 1 Knights and Ladies of Securltv. with' . their relatives Snd friends will cele-1 hr,, th,, rw,, , .,, . , , "s""- mv, c l viysia-i iiaite parK, auiaay. A splendid prograf has been pre- I ptureu, consisting or two games or : baseball: The married women will play the single women, and the mar- ried men Will Dlav the Rinarl men In . ! masquerade costume. A series of races : for both young and old, pillow fight. be class initiation. After social re freshments, dancing will be enjoyed. Fraternal Social Thursday. The Coterie club of Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet tomorrow afternoon at ' the home of Mrs. Adelia Born, 853 Halsey street. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. All strangers In the city who are members of the order are requested to phone Miss Nellie Culpan at East 3004; resi dence, 12 East Thirtieth street. Abolished Scaled Certificates. The 'oodmen of the World of the Pacific ! Jurisdiction have abolished the "scaled wiuuvBiC, J J uii.ll LllC auiuuiil uaiu cember 31. It meets at 129 Fourth i street every Tuesday night, and ia i one of the most active courts In Ore gon. Anchor Council Social. Anchor council. Knight and Ladles of Security, will hold another of its popular so cials and dances tonight at No. 129 ! Fourth street. Cards will be played Boma-tUng Different Hext Time. Kirkpatrlck council, Knights and La dies of Security, at its open social next Friday night will have an original program. r Bed TinveTale JL BY CLi ARA. INGRArl, ouucuin Slinnr AttloMoase. t ALL the tim that Tommy Tittle mouse was enjoying life in the pretty back garden where he made his home, his cousin, Slippy Attic Mouse lived on contentedly in the big, roomy attic. Perhaps you remember that It was Slippy, in the flrjt placed wno suggested to Tommy mat ne move to the garden. Poor, little, half-starved Tommy would never in the world have thought of leaving the UarY cellar, where he had always lived, but for Slippy's urging. Slippy Insisted that j Tommy move to some place where food couia De iouna. ana as i.omm;- was too much of a coward (at that time) to rjsii living in the big. open attic, the garden was the only place to go. Many a time, when he thought of wnat a "ortunate move he had madefl attic One morning. Just after Tommy and his little mate had finished tidying their house. Tommy remarked, "I think I'll start out the back way this morning. I've been running in and out of the front door all the time lately. Perhaps I'm missing some thing at the other end of the log no telling." Mrs. Tommy stopped brushing the floor with her tail and looked thought- fully at Tommy. "I never thought about that!" she exclaimed. "And I haven't cleaned that back hall, oh, for days! To tell the truth. I had been so busy I had forgotten all about it! Let's go and see about it right away." You see, Mrs. Tommy, like any other good housewife, didn't like to think that she had forgotten any part of her duty and she wanted to hurry and make sure that no hartn bad been done by her forgetf ulness. Quick as a flash, she whisked the dirt she had swept up Into a neat little pile and pushed it U one side till she should have more time; then she darted Beauty Chat Foot Trorlbles. THE feet should receive Just as much attention as the hands. If you are made conscious of them through hurts and pains their condi tion will fee reflected in your facial expreesions and muscular movements, ., I I1fflV yJet mrt attentlon tha my hanls. This remark was made to me DT aTnost graceful woman. She walks and dances with grace and ease, It is evident that she is not annoyed by foot trouble. I have also noticed that iier shoes and slippers always fit well. This problem enters largely into the care of the feet. A pretty foot is a valuable posses sion. The pinched foot that aches and hurts and puts lines into the face and makes you limp Is the enemy to beau ty, no matter what Its shape may be. You cannot be at ease and appear at your best when a miserable little corn is throbbing and thumping. It is not difficult to pick out the women who are suffering from foot trouble. If they do not limp, their facial expressions tell the story of their suffering. I have heard lt said that American women wear such tight shoes their toes are of no use to them. This I do i not believe, but from the way some 1 women walk it might be assumed that ! they have lost the. use of their toes. ' The person who has lost a large to ! Is sure to limp through life. The toes ! give the body balance and poise dur i ing the process of walking or danc ;ing. When the toes are not perform '. Ing their proper functions graceful movements are impossible. The toes deserve Just as much attention as the fingers. i Women often wear such tight shoes that they court ingrown nails as well as corns and bunions. Often these i troubles arise from the Indiscreet se The Supreme Player Piano The Angelus Electric Now the Player Piano is a finished artistic in strument. Limitations are gone. Artistry only remains. Now any one of a hundred Artists Harold Bauer, Tina Lerner, Gottfried, Galston, Cornelia Ride-Pfosart and others are inmates of ycur own family. Yours is the privilege if ' you can own an ARTRIO ANGELUS to call at will for the matchless grace of Tina Lerner, the profound artistry of Bauer the tumultuous grandeur of Galston, and to know that your call is heard and answered with the best of the artist's works. The ARTRIO ANGELUS, like its predeces sors of the Angelus family, opens up now vistas in the artistic reproduction of master piano playing. Yours is simply the duty to select the music roll and touch a button. The ARTRIO ANGELUS awaits your ap proval at our warerooms and it will win your enthusiastic appreciation. Best of all, it is not high in price and it may be purchased on easy terms. By all means hear it. Your Money' Worth or Your Money Back Mason it Hamlin Pianos, Player Pianos, Music Rolls MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY, Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. .... . - - - , ' Quick as a flash, she whisked the dirt she had swept up into a ueui iiiuo down the long, dark hallway that led to the back door. "Come quickly and help me. Tommy!" she called. "Some rubbish has been shoved up here and we'll have a Job getting it ail out. To think of such neglect In my own house! I'm ashamed of myself!" "Now. now, now!" comforted Tommy, "don't get excited! It's only rubbish nothing to worry about' We'll have it away in a minute." And Tommy set to work with a will. But, they hadn't worked more than one minute, or maybe not quite that long, before they heard a frightened little squeek on the other side. "Quick! Run!" whispered a little mousy voice; "danger threatens!" "No, it doesn't!" called Tommy, and he peeked through the loose leaves and twigs and saw Slippy Attic-Mouse! Tomorrow cue. -Mary Jane to the Res- LiL,L,lATSI FLUSSBLL. lection of shoes. They are not natural. When they appear the cause should bo discovered and eliminated. Care of the feet takes time, but It brings ample reward in the shape oi comfort. Frequent changes of shoes often re move or relieve foot troubles. A change of shoes frequently brings im- , mediate reuer rrom surrering. women are taking big chances, however, when they wear loose fitting shoes or slip pers around the house for long peri ods. It is equally risky to wear shoes or slippers that are run down at the heels. The feet are tender by nature and tight shoes will restrict the circula tion of blood through these members. Bathe and massage your feet fre quently and give the blood a chance to circulate freely. That the feet may be deformed by the shoes which Incase them is evident from the fact that children with per fectly formed feet often suffer later in life, and can attribute their mis fortune to poorly fitting shoes. If there is the slightest Indication that the nails are being forced to grow at an unusual angle or make Inroads on the fleshy part of the toe, they require immediate attention. The trimming of the nails Is Important. A friend who has sound feet recom mends frequent bathing, also massag ing, care of the nails and a liberal use of powder, the latter especially when perspiration is excessive. Do not limit your search for relief from foot troubles to a rush for eaay slippers as soon as you reach your own room. Thia Is the worst thing you could do. Give your feet the at tention that will make you forget them when you walk and your mind will be free for other user pain will not line your face and your step will be elastic and graceful. PERSONAL MENTION Joseph Buchtel Helpless. The condition of Joseph Buchtel, the aged pioneer of Portland, Is re ported to be that of helplessness. He is very weak, and for the past three years has been totally blind. He Is now in his eighty-sixth year. For over half a century he was an active per sonality in public affairs in thla city. In 1883 he took an active part in pro ceedings that brought about the build ing of the first bridge across the Wil lamette river. Leon Cohen of Pendleton la a guest at the Portland. F. C. Dunlap Is an Amity visitor at the Carlton. Mrs. W. O. Manion of Shipherd's Hot Springs is at the Cornelius. Dan J. Moore, proprietor of the Moore hotel at Seaside, and Mrs. Moore, are guests at the Oregon. H. J. Hewitt Is registered at the Per kins from Hubbard. Mrs. Harry C. Hayes is a Pendleton arrival at the Carlton. D. W. Perry, connected with the United States forest service, is at the Portland. (i. N. Hood of Boring la at the Per kins. 11. Klotzhach of St. Louis is a guest at the Clifford. H S. Neel Is a Condon visitor at the Cornelius. Justice Henry L. Benson of the state supreme court, is at the Imperial. H J. Bloch. of Kllensburg, Wash , is at the Carlton. C. S. Mulligan Is a Rainier visitor at the Perkins. .Mrs. Kugene Kuller and Miss Puller The Summer "Life Savers" are fruit, cereals and green veg etables. Meat in Summer overtaxes the liver and kid neys, while potatoes cause intestinal fermentation. Get away from the heavy diet and give Nature a chance. One or two ShreddedWheat Biscuits, served with milk or cream or fresh fruit, make a deliciously nourishing, satisfying meal. Such a diet means good digestion, good health and plenty of strength for the day's work. All the goodness of the wheat in a digestible form. Serve it for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. FOR NEARLY A DECADE one of the leading prod ucts of the Pacific Coast has been and Baking Powder popular because It never falls to raise the dough. All Grocers 25c Lb. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. Your Eyesight II is too valuable to neglect if you find it difficult to read your news paper on the streetcar if II your vision is I clouded at the "movies" -if your I eyes burn, you need Columbian glasses! II The most skilled opticai service is at your com- II mand heif any lens in II sixty minutes. II For Outdoor Sports II Wear Columbian In- visible Tint Sun Glasses Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street II Floyd Brower, Manager II of New York srs meats at ths Port land. Herman Wise, postmastar at As toria, la at ths Imperial. E. L. Campbell of Butte la a vlaltor at the Carlton. Governor Ernest Lister of Washing ton Is a pueat at the Imperial. B. C Stearns Is metered at the Cornelius from The Dalles. M. T. O'Connell, logging man of Win lock, vVaah., la at the Oregon. Edward C. Graff and family of Broadmead are guests at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. rtarrltt of Hepp ner are at ths Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer are Eu gene visitors at the . Nortonla. 'ed Feather, COMPLEXION POWDER. ? is the delight of thousands of fas tidious women he cause it is soft, delicately per fumed, gives a vel vety texture to the skin, and most qf all because it Blends Beautifully with the Rouge Yon will get splendid results in beatifying your complexion when you use Red Feather. A shade for every com plexion white, flesh, brunette. ThRirmlUr Co. ftrfummri A'u York ' am At Tha Owl Drag Stores and otnerorug glatt and B. Alrmaa Co., New York City (Pimm Frae to nr addrwt 111). I.) AMUSEMENTS a tTlT sT sv 1 Uc 1 lie HEILIG Broadway At Taylor ?on?oah? ALL WEEK TONIGHT Oontinuou 1 te 11 P. H. motxoxt ficttth.es. 6 Keal Faatura t "The Lotus Woman" Ofiorfu Ade'i Two-Real Comndr. "Fcinome Faud of firt Fajniltei." OA NT AGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 THE ELOPERS With JESSIE MAKER and TEDDY M'MAMARA OTHER BIO A0T6 S Box and lofM reMi-red by phona. Curtain 1:10, 7 and t. THE ROUND-UP The Epie Drams of the Weal SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Sept. 21-22-23, 1916 PENDLETON. OREGON OAKS PARK Chat No. 90 FERULLO and His Band Every Afternoon and , Evening Did yon knew that within half an hoari rid of whtr, you lira thara la a mualoal attraction toat you would pay 12 to hoar If it war a thaati attraction I Did you know that thia aama mualoal attraction ll arallablo to you (or tha amail prioo of 10 oontal Did yon know that thia mual aal attraction U ForuUo'a band, on of tho moot notod mualoal organisation! in tho country, and that two porformanoo ar rim at Oaks Park ovary day I If you did not know such to bo tha eao laarn tha facta now. Do not let lt atop witfi a mart knowl edge of hii praeono in tho oity. Don't let it be aald that when he ia sens you did not avail yourielf of tho opportunity of hearing hun. Wouldn't yon go to hear Fryer or SouaaH Then why net Farullc 1 Ten will hare some basis of jomparisoa then of their respective merits, Feralle't aonoorts are not ordinary band concerts. They are nrtlatio tri amphs. Each on of them is a treat and those who have heard him realise it. loin the thousand who have already beard him. Kara you seen tha Oaks Park flower garden this season f' It la something of erhiok Portland resident be Justly proud. Bring your e as tarn visitors out and show them a real garden. WhU yea eonalder making; ne n vtalt bring your tun cm ana your nnirun' Cars leave. First i and Alder streets vary few minutes. J0K f. CORDSAT. Read the Chat Daily for Oak Park Events f I ft dl weaJoiirnik yfathpewjcklV New! picrifai oftuijl rth- 1 I weit d ""Y j"" I CIRCLE THEJ&RE. - V-YRJC THEATrlElTand ell eth UaUnf theWBeuttU; r : - - i