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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
'tub. Mot IIB Charles Dloxna club met at the bom . of Mr. . J. Long. Glenn avmi' and M&r ; Sickens. Mrs. A. F. Shfeldav i lntrMtin sketch of "WUIwm liicwbr," aa played - by John BroaKbam In the' Boaton theatre, De camber, ISM. Also, on July IS. 1171. " for tba J. C. Williamson benefit. Dr. , NorthalTa version of -David Copper J field" was seen, for the first time "in Mew York at Burton's Chambers street theatre, as far back aa Nocember SO, 1161. On this occasion William E. ; Burton played Mr. Mteawber. eon Vawcett Rowe'a version , of "David Copperfleld" was first ahon by -Mrs. " John Woods (Ethel BarrymorVe grandmother) at the Olympic theatre. New Tork, on May 21. IMS. George . , '. Row plajred Mr. Micawber. Mrs. Long gave a talk on Dickens' haunts I in London. Mrs. Creswell read a pe- per a two great actresses that played Betsy Trotwood. Mies M. Carr and s Mrs. J. H. Oilbert, and Mrs. E. F. . Stewart as Clara Peggotty. Mrs. Long was appointed a delegate to the state ' convention. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, on Hancock street. October IS. Interest ing letters were read from. Mrs ' Charles It Castner, welcoming the . ' club Into the federation. Congregational Harvest laaoboea. The annual harvest luncheon, antici pated as a delightful occasion by la dles of the Congregational church, will f be held In the church parlors Wednes day. October 11. at 12:80. "Our 8tat Educational Institutes" will be the topic of the day. Regent Mrs. George ' T. Gerlingcr will speak for th Unl . varsity of Oregon, Regent Mrs. Clara 'Waldo for Oregon Affricultral col ' - lege, and for the Oregon Normal school Miss Jessica Todd, dean of women. Reservations. 60 cents per plate, will ba limited to the table capacity and made in the order requested. Phone to Mrs G. W. Nothnagle. East 1151, ' or Miss Merrill, Main 2851. . Improvement Club Meets- Mn. W. Susamllch entertained the Garden Val ley Improvement society on the occa sion of its usual bimonthly meeting at Roeeburg Friday. Although there was not a very full attendance of 'members, a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. J. E. Pag read an article from the Outlook, describing th benefits of cooperation In a farjsa Ing community, as experienced at Puy allup. Wash. An Interesting Item In the afternoon's entertainment was when each lady in turn drew a curved Una, and Mrs. W. Sussmtlch, an ac complished artist, taking the Una as a. foundation, drew a small picture around it. The serving of refresh ments drew the pleasant afternoon to a elosa The next meeting will b on " October 18, at the home of Mrs. Wil son, - Oak Orova Club Meets. The Oak " Orov Needlecraft and Domestic Sci ence club met with Mrs. J. Olllespl 'Tuesday. A business meeting was r held and plans discussed for the com ing year. A lunoheon will be served one a month to th members of the " club, at which recipes brought in by ' the members will be served and test ed. A basaar will be held once a year, th proceeds to be divided wfth . aom organisation In Oak Orov. The neat meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. B. Evans, Oc tober 17. Baker Club Meets. Members of the MacDowell club of Baker entertained .Monday night at th library auditor ium with a musical reception, mark- Ing th opening of Its winter series ' - . . . v 9 mil. at programs. tarsv " ale-lovers were In attendance Mrs. Alex MacDougall, president of the elub, Miss Ruth Peter. Mr. Grace ' "Thorpe, Mrs. Leland Finch, Miss Oer--' trude Herold. Mrs. V. E. Moore and . Harry Brooks appeared on the pro- gram. roUyaaaa Club Meats- The Polly anna club of University Park met at the home of Mrs. Fred Horghton, Thursday, September 28. Every mem ',.lr was present Officer wer lct- d for th coming year. Mrs. Frd i , Horghton was elected president, Mrs. - Richard Korrls treasurer. One new , 'member was taken In, Mrs. Fred Mey V ara. A splendid lunch was served. ' Miss Madge Nipples was the guest. Bemocratlo Banality Xieag-ue. The Democratic Equality league will hold lta regular luncheon on next Tuesday at 42 o'clock at the Portland hotel. f. The musical program will be given by Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty, Mrs. Alice M. McNaught and Miss Bernards - 'Harry. Accompanist, Mrs. Ethel L. 'Rudolph. There will be several fine speakers. All Democratic people In vited for reservations. Phone East 1510. Brooklyn Mothers Blect. The Brook lyn Mothers and Teachers club yes terday elected officers for the ensuing " year as follows: President, Mrs. G. 11. Horton; vie president. Mrs. L. M. Egbert; secretary. Miss Roma E. Staf " ford. Mrs. Horton was chosen delegate - to the state convention at Seaside. ' Bay View Oub KtWThe Bsy ''View Study club yesterday began its season's activities by holding a lunch eon and regular meeting at the horn ' of Mrs. L. M. Adams. Covsrs wer laid for ten at a table centered with Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless ' ' If you want plenty of thick, beautl fuL, flossy, silky hair, do by all means . get rid, of dandruff, for It will starv ' Tur hair and ruin It if you don't. ; ' It doesn't do much good to try to Brush or wash It out. Th only aura ' way to get rid of dandruff la to, dla- ' aolv It. then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten , th scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dlsaolv and entirely destroy every glncl sign and trao of It. ' Tou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will atffp, and your hair will look and feel a hundred time better. You can get liquid arvon - at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive and four ouncea la U you trill need. no matter how much dandruff you have. This almple remedy never fail. Adv. ' - ::-; occrer ot A Deautlfol 14 Complexion . BOS .(Tokslos) BrsatsJ sets lm three alsho sT ty The seoree sf the Wotlfal pleaieas f , knndreda ef famous trMs. sola y sUler Jrsak, The Owl Drns Co.. Waadwaed. Clarke A Ce., and all lead lag Sea leva ivities WY w 4 ffi Mrs. J. P. Ho.ve, president Charles Dickens club. a masa of crimson geraniums and asparagus ferns. The club is this year taking tne study outlined by the West ern Geographic magazine, and the first few meetings will be devoted to the study of Mexico. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Leslie Wersckell were elected del egates to- the state convention. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra E. E. Cable. FRATERNAL NOTES Sliver Anniversary Portland Tent Maccabees Enjoyed Last Night. Kaooabees Celebrated Anniversary Th silver anniversary of th forming of Portland tent No. 1 of th Macca bees was celebrated last night at K. of P. hall by a largo assemblage of mem bers. J. W. Sherwood, state mana ger, presided and speeches were made by J. K. Werleln, who gave a history of the tent; George I Baker, who spoke of the fraternal character of the order; George Tazwell. who spoke of the many substantial actions of the tent and the Maccabees; Judge W. N. Gatens, who expressed soma of the sentimental attributes of the order, and C N. McArthur, who said It gave him great pleasure to speak where he could not even mention that he waa a candidate for any office. Lively box ing bouts were staged with Ed Oria coi and J. Digman In one setto, and C. Heln and R. Underwood in another. Jack King acted as referee. Messrs. Eaton and Garnett pulled off one of the fast and furious pillow fights for which they are Individually celebrated. Edward Morgan and Ray Williams gave some musical selections and burnt cork representation. The Mac cabee orchestra furnished plenty of music, and apples and cigars were supplisd all present. Kooe Deputy to Southern Oregon. J. Coulson. deputy national director for Oregon, has been assigned the dis trict of southern Oregon and will pro ceed on Monday to Roseburg where he will taJte up 4he work of increasing the membership. Before his return he will have visited Medford. Ashland and Grants Pass lodges. Deputy Coulson is well known among the Portland Moose and he has made good wherever he has done field work for the order in Oregon, Entertained Tualatin Visitors. The United Artisans, Oregon assembly No. entertained an automobile party last night from Tualatin and initiated a class of candidates, soms of whom were from the onion town. Whfoot Bound-Up Tonight. Web- foot campv W. O. W., will hold its monthly round-up v or social time to night. There will be a good program with dancing afterwards. A large number of special prises will be given away. W. O. W. Crathcrina Tonlgbt, Mult nomah camp, W. O. W., will have a large gathering of visiting members at its union meeting tonight at East Sixth and East Alder streets. Bed TiixveTale? JL .BY CXiXRA JtJGRJ&lj HUDSON Policeman JBillr Brings a Friend. MUST know everybody in this whole country," remarked Father Beaver as ha looked after Policeman BUly. "He didn't ven have to atop and think who he might bring to our party 1" "I wonder what we ought to doT' asked Bushy thoughtfully. Of course he wanted to be polite, like his mother had taught him to be. But, dear me, when you're at a party and you hav a nice piled-up plat of honey and berries, you don't want to wait alt night for somebody who may be coming. "I'll tell .you what you may do. Bushy." said -his mother, "you wait till the moon has passed that branch it is now behind. If Policeman Billy is not back by than, you may at," So Bushy settled himself down to watch for the moon to peep out from behind that branch he didn't Intend to wait on second longer than he had to not hel But in no time at all Policeman Billy waa back, and who do you sup pose he brought with him? a gray qulrrell The prettiest, pleasantast little gray squirrel th beavers had sver seen. "Let ma introduoe yon to my friend, OraytaH." aald Poiioeman Billy. "I told him you would Ilka him to com to your party." "Ot course we do," replied Mother Beaver heartily. . "We're Just more than clad to have you bar. 61t right down there," ah motioned to th vacant place, "and Policeman Billy, you sit' there where you started to sit before, JJow, then, I guess we're ready to eat" v There wasn't much talking for a .few minutes after mat no sir-eel - When the table is piled up with good things, and yon are starving bun- WI2SIJSJJESR Plan for Rebonding Medford Proposed Petition vt-i.ttTig. Medynskl Proposal fox Kelssuing' $660,000 Beourltles Kaa Been riled with City Council. Medford. Or, Oct C. A petition initiating the Medynskl plan for re bonding the city for 1660,000, the sum of Its present pavement indebtedness, refunding In city time warrants to those who have paid their assessments or any part of them the sum of their payments and causing th city to take over payment for tti street intersec-; tlons, thus saving property owners in the residential districts an aggregate ' of 1100,000, has been filed with the city council. i This ends further consideration, 'for the present at least, of any counter proposition, including that which has been before the council for two weeks. The council will take formal action on the petition at an adjourned meeting , to De neia naonaay nignt. Governor Lister to Run Own Campaign j Break With Chairman Pogarty of State Central Commltte to Besult la Opening of Campaign Headquarters. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 6. The breach between Governor Lister and Chair man Fogarty of the Democratic state central committee has widened and be come so pronounced that the governor has decided to conduct his own cam paign for reelection. Accordingly, he will open campaign headquarters In the Railway Exchange building with C. B. Jackson, state tax commissioner, and J. D. Trenholme In charge. H. W. Ross will have charge of th publicity end of the campaign. It is understood that George Turner regards the break between the gov ernor and the state chairman as hav ing a tendency to injure his own can didacy for the United States senator ship. Umatilla County Is HavingJIarly Winter Inch of Snow rails at Ma nnam Water Pipes Preese and Window Pans are Covered With Zee. Pendleton. Or.. Oct. . Winter has set in in Umatilla county. An inch of snow fell at Meacham Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. There was loe on the water in and out of doors. Water pipes in the houses burst and there was lee on the window panes. Snow was visible from Pen dleton this morning on the foothills. So Bushy settled himself down to watch for the moon to peep out from behind that branch. gry, do you sit around and. talk? Tou do not and neither old th beavera, Finally verything waa oaten up. Fortunately there had bn plenty, o that when the food waa all gone, tba guests found their hunger gone at th same minute. That was lucky. waant ltT Father Beaver wiped off th hut trmc - of honey from his mouth, and aa he did so, an Idea oo eurred to him. Mother Beaver had thought of a party and It had been a success. Why shouldn't he think of something new and wonderful' and surprise everyone? Well, - why shouldn't net .- . - Tomorrow Fathr Bavr'a Id., e " A t the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKU! Sixth sod Broadwsy,' betweaa Alder ad Morrlaum. Musical stock. "A Soutcn Highball," 3:30, 1.DO. 11:14. COlXMttlA bixth between Washington and Btark streets, liotioo pictures. "D'ane of the ' Follies" (Triangle-sine Art j. with Lillian Olsh. Comedy. "Maid Mad" (K.7looe-bo-Dtt). Educational, depleting sUk culture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CLOB Washing ion at Eleventh. Motion pic tures. "By Whose Hand" (Wwrtd-Equit-abl with Kdna Wall.cM Hopper, Chaa. J. Uot sad Muriel Osli lebe. Hans and rlla cartoon. 8eilg-'l'rlii:ue. BE1LIU Dark. tiiffUDKuMB. Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude ville feature. The Rlalto quartet. Photo play, eplasda 1 of "Tue Shielding Shadow" (Patbe). 1:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. MAJjisriC Wuuiun at lr. Motion pic tures. Charles Chaplin In "i'he Pawnshop" (Chaplin-Mutual), Lanu o' Uaarua" lAto tual. with Krack Bursags and Aaua Little. Pa the Weekly ews, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAkS PAttk On Oregon Uty carline (depot first and Aider). Outdoor and iiiduur aoiUMt menta. lo a. la. to 11 p. m. OKPUEUM Dark. PANXAUhS ttroadway and Alder. Vaudeville, feature Uomalue Vieldlqg, photoplay star Motion picture, thud episode o( "lbs Crim son Stain." 2:15. 7:30, W:UO. tiuuday cou tiuuous, 2 p. in. P1CKUUU wasulneton at Park. Motion pictures, "lli Lillie Girl Next Door" (tta sanay's seven reel Chlcaio vies teature). 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PKOPLK West Park st Washington. Mo tion pictures, "The Quest of Life" (famous Players, with Maurice and Florence Walton. Bray cartoon. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BTttAfU) Park at Stark. Vaudeville feature. Von Perry duo. be,lan daucera aud must clans. Photoplay festure, "The Chalice of Sorrow" (Bluebird), featuring Cleo Madison. I p. m. to 11 p. m. T, a D. BrotfBway at Stark. Motion picture. "Th Destroyers" (Vltagrapb). with Ladle Lee Stewart, and "Ihe Dark Silence" (World-Brady), m-lth Clara hUmball loung. II a. m. to 11:30 p. m ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taywr. Honrs 3 to 6 week days; 2 to 6 Sundays. Free sfter noons'ipf Tuesday, Thurscuy. Friday. Satur day and Sunday. s Artists Are Superb. THE Cherniavsky trio gteve Portland a delightful surprise last night at Heilig theatre. It was a surprise because while the advance representa tive had made glowing promises the trio waa an unknown quantity to the great majority of concert patrons here. It is gratifying to note that the advance man had not exaggerated, for the trio, composed of Leo, violinist; Jan, cellist, and Mlschel, pianist, sur passed the expectations. In short, the three Russian artists, and also Alex Czerny, -accompanist, presented a pro- gram that carp up to the best hearcN her in many months. The program consisted of the diffi cult Arenelty trio in D minor, which if not exceptionally well rendered, would prove boresom. Then followed olos for cello, piano and violin, each of the artists being rewarded with many recalls. Motion Picture Men Meet. At a meeting held yesterday, formal organization of the recently formed Oregon Motion Picture Men's associa tion took place. ' Th following are the officers selected: E. J. Myrick. president; O. T. Holts claw, vice-president; I, Leeser Cohen, secretary; Fred Slmonton, treasurer. The officers compos th executive board. The object of organization Is to promote the mutual welfare of the motion picture business throughout the state, and to encourage the motion picture business as a clean amuse ment for all classes of people. It is planned by the organization to hold a ball or entertainment in the near future, and an attempt will be made to secure visits from some of the noted motion picture stars in honor of the event. A convention of motion picture men of the entire state between now and the first of the year is expected to be held. Hunting Higher Standard. When Herbert Brenon was asked if he believed in giving the public what it wants, he said: "Usually when you speak of giving the public what it wants there Is an Inferred .deprecia tion of public taste, but most of the worst plotures of today are better than th best of yesterday. I am trying to reach the new standard which does not yet exist, and when I reach it, to strike out for something higher. There are not enough good pictures to sat isfy the public demand, so the publlo satisfies itself with what it can get, and circumstances show that It is ever ready for the best7 Will Play New Comedy. Klaw and Erlanger will present Elsie Ferguson this season In a new comedy by Hulbert Fbotner entitled "Shirley Kaye." Recent plays in which Miss Ferguson has been seen, such ss "Out cast" and "Margaret Schiller." have been of a serious nature. The present one is distinctly a comedy of today. dealing with American types. Th scenes are laid in an ultra fashionable Long Island home at the present day and the characters are mainly of the socially elect. Scores Great Success. Clara Kimball Toung has mad her long heralded appearance in the first of her own company's production; a seven reel, adaptation oz Robert W. Chambers' novel, "The Common Law.' and it is said scored th greatest tri umph of her career. In both New Tork and Chicago where pre-release show inga of this brilliant film production v.ere given, the plcturlzatlon of th popular story proved a record breaker both in attendance and in the general critical and public acclaim with which it was received. Anna Held Trains Voice. Anna Held is taking voice culture In preparation for her forthcoming ap pearance in the Shubert-Anna Held musical production, "Follow Me." Bh is being Instructed in her songa by Mm. Elise Kutscherra, a noted Euro pean instructor, who is among those ariven to America by the war. Miss Held says frankly that she cannot boast of her voice, while Mm. Kuts cberra declares the actress has one of quality, which will be proved on her appearance again on the stage: besides. the Instructors avera, Mss Held Is th most conscientious pupii aha ever had. Film Promises Well. . Work on th first production of th Kitty Gordon Film corporation, th latest of the producing companies or ganized to provide film features - for Selznick-Pictures, has progressed far enough to Insure the 'success of th fiitns. The subject chosen for th first i of Miss Gordon's new ventures is a j most happy one, being "Vera, The Medium," by the late Richard Harding uavis. Flo's Business Good. Th annual receipt for th "Zleg f eld Follies" are aald to avarag tri- f 1 over 11,000,000. These figures are uaaea on seasons or as wee as. f ! f If you want to be LAQieS I SATISFIED with 1 your next TAILOR MADE SUIT come to - SA9XZ8 TAHjOB, ZUtrg Bldf. r Bj Vclla Winner. GIFTS FOR THE SICK.., ful extravaganza, "Molly Make Be lieve." besides furnishing a pleasant evening; reading, served a deeper pur poseit set many to thinking up more unusual things to take Invalids than the time-honored flowers and Jellies. One girl sent a tall single flower vase with a single American Beauty bud. and followed her gift up every few days, as soon as she thought the flower would be faded, by a Deauw ful blossom or spray. One time she sent Just three slender twigs of pussy willows, with their fussy ''pussies" well in evidence. Another gir) sent a sick friend a pottery vase of daffodil yellow nd the first of the spring daffodils to fill it. Another chose three vases of varying heights (the third really a glass basket), and then sent flowers to suit all three vases. Florentine flower pots lovely as bits of decorative furnishing after the plant has died or been planted in the garden come in many sizes. And there are pottery Jars galore, of lit tle or big price, that make the love liest carriers for flowers. As to Jellies, the sick room has had a variation even there. For tiny Jam of jelly or of honey Just enough for a rneal whet the appetite by being only a tempting dab. Calf's foot Jel lies come in new "packages," and in a semiliquid form meant to be chilled before serving to a quaking sub stance that literally melts In your mouth. Individual breakfast sets, milk toast plates, with a lid to keep the food hot; tiny teapots Just for one; egg cups and spoons, trays little or big; there are a thousand things to suggest from a small carafe wjth its tumbler to match (which can be' found for 10 cents) to the loveliest, costli est comfit box In which to disguise the tiresome pill and powder boxes. As to clocks, oris could write vol umes upon what they mean in the marking off of weary hours, espe cially those with "radium faces" that tell time in the dark. Reading stands to screw on to the arm of a ohair or to stand on the bed-table are a bie; comfort when even a light bock seems heavy. It's in the way of its giving that maty a gift doubles its value. A hot water bottle, wearing its knitted cover like a doll's dress and with a rhyme attached, amused one little cripple so much that on bad days "Hot Dolly" aiwaya helped. One ingenious mother kept a cov ered bouillon cup for the days when her captious invalid refused every thing that looked like food. In it Beaity Ctat Thinning Hair. THERE are few women who can say that their hair grows evenly oh hntri allies of the head. It is not essential that both aides of the head shall appear alike, for they and most other parts of the body, such as the hands and feet. ' differ in their measurements. I attribute th thinning of the hair to the wearing of hats that turn up on on side or are worn tilted on one side or another of the head, a fashion that has prevailed for years. We do not realise how many hours we are in the habit of keeping our heads coveredand w.hen I say covered I mean it In the severest sense of the word, for a woman's head is covered for all health purposes by her hair alone, devoid rf rats, puffs or switches. When a hat is placed upon the head and pinned down tightly to withstand the attack of a severe wind, the top of her head is hermetically sealed against air. Women's hats are heavy; at least, they are heavy enough to press upon the scalp. They are always lined with silk or chiffon cloth, both of which keep out the air, and air is necessary to the growth and health of the hair. Men wear ventilated hats to let In the air upon the tops of their heads. You will say: "But men grow bald and women do not." That Is true, but they grow bald from the effects of wearing their hats so frequently and steadily in and out of doors, and wear- ins; their hatbands so tight that they stop tne circulation ox tne oiooa to their scalps. Women's hats can be ventilated eas ily. Where there ia trimming of one kind or another openings can be made between feathers, flowers, bows or even ribbon bands which will let In the air to the scalp and be the means of pre venting all sorts of head diseasea If you have discovered that your hair 1 much thinner on one side than tbe other, you can treat your head by ventilating your hater and giving the thinned out side of your head espe cial treatment. I know of no better treatment for that condition than massage. If your hair is inclined to be dry, dip the tips of your fingers in cocoanut oil and gently massage the scalp until all ice oil has been absorbed by the scalp. If the hair la inclined to be oily, rub the scalp with a little clsoliol after using th cocoanut oil. That will have a tendency to close the pores of "I COULDN'T HAVE A PRETTIER SUIT IF I WERE THE RICHEST GIRL IN TOWN !" "And I surely am very far removed from th convenlen of wealth! Not that I don't get a good enough salary, but you girls who dress on salaries and moderate allowances know how quickly money goes for this and that, and how almost impossible at is to save a big enough aum for a new suit until the season is pretty well advanced. "That's why I waa so Joyous when I learned that Cherry would not In sist on having tba price of my autumn suit paid In advance, but would gladly allow me to pay the greater part of ft week by weekv WHttA I'M WBARIXa THE SUIT! "Oh, you can't Unaglna what a rap turous time I bad deciding which par ticular ault of CHERRY'S maov beau tiful models I wanted for my own! If you haven't seen CHERRY'S Fashions tnis fail, girls, you surely ought to make up for lost time and take them In right away. "Cherry'e store lm very conveniently located, you . know in tbe Plttock bloclc IlJ-m Wellington atml" sha put "surprises" never twic to same. A light counterpane, a woolly scarf, a klmona or bed jacket preferably light weight woolen stuffs, although the crepe de chine aacquea are lovely enough to put hope into even the , most discouraged invalid; a bit of new Jewelry, a "mysterious package" a series of little gifts, disguised , by their wrappings, one to be opened., after each treatment or dose of par i ticularly obnoxious medicine; a new tray cover or an Individual towel, made gay with pretty embroidery: a writing case well fitted up, a foun tain pen, are other gifts. STEAMED LOBSTERS AND CLAMS. Have a large deep kettle or waier poiiioi rmpiaiy. and immerse the lobster. Boll until the shell turns red, when It is don. Be sure to have the receptacle larre enough to have .the water completely cover the lobster when It la dropped in. Clams are washed and put on a hot stove with Just a little water In the bottom of the pan. and as It bolls it will steam the clams so that they will open their ahella. When the shell opens they are don. Keep the pan covered. CORN WJTH CHEESE c u boiled corn from the cob, put in double boiler with milk enough to cover. When hot add cheese to suit your taste cut in thin bits, pepper and salt. Keep hot till cheese melts, but do not boll. Nice for supper. THE TURN OF FASHION'S WHEEL. n Ia "aid w hal1 bAV0 snort sairia again in the autumn. Rather severe waists are used for sports and country wear. Large quaint brooches are being worn with the new neckwear. Jersey Is undoubtedly the most favored for sports wear. Brassieres are more closely fitted than ever and more elaborate. Have one frock of dark blue "taf feta and you will be in fashion. Snake or asp. rings set with semi precious stones, are very popular. Collars are very ample, aome of them extending almost to the waist. All white skirts, like all wh'.te dresses, are mora than ever in favor. Striped or plaided collars and cuffa are op pongee colored dust coats. Qaaint - cape-like wraps are worn over the evening gown this summer. They are trimmed with bands of fur or with wide bands of rich em broidery. ' TOMORROW'S MEEiTXGS. 12 m. WOMAN'S POLITICAL STUDY LEAGUE at Hotel Portland. Lunch eon followed by addresses by women candidates. 1 p. m. Annual luncheon of AESOCIA- BY RUSSELL the scalp, preventing the oil from running into tbe hair. The hair should be washed not leffs than once a week. Dust should not be allowed to accumulate on the scalp and clog the pores; this Is enough to cause the hair to fall out. A scalp specialist is not always nec essary to Insure a perfec' growth of hair. A little home treatment does much to beautify your locks; bo good to your hair. Brush it carefully and make every stroke count by drawing the brush out to the very tip ends of the hair. Never brush th hair rough ly. Tou can not only lnflime th roots, but you can break the hair by so doing. Always us a clean brush; to prevent infection. Allow the sun to shine upon your head frequently, leaving out all hairpins. Th sun can give life to th almost dead head of hair. Tour general health must be good to be sure to insure a pcod head of hair, and after all is said and done, ventilate your hats and wear as little false hair as possible. A woman's crown Is her hair. Be to it that your crown is sufficiently heavy and well balanced to ait becom ingly upon your head. . EJ 1 A GOOD CAKE Has Food Value None of the nutritive con stituents are lost in the baking, but you should use a good, wholesome, pure and effective leavening. Baking Powder ptovtdes this perfectly. Its action Is sim ple, nitaral, effective. At all grocers, tU n. Crescent Mfg. Co. Seattle. Wash. ' Imperial Hotel Broadway. Stack aablagtoa aoxn, Ideally, located to th heart ef things on Broadway's Throbbing center. Tbe logical hotel for those- en business or pleaaUra. Olnlng-Koont Special feature. PHIL. M BT RCHAlf Jiw, Manager. TION of COLLEd IATB ALUMNAE st University Club. t p. m. Card party at Masonlo Tem ple by THE COTERIE. IiEAKJSIXQ. Learning, like money, maj be of so base a coin as to be utterly void of use; or if sterling, may require good management to make it serve the purposes of tense and happi nesa. Shenstone. ' WHAT LABOR IS DOING Secretary Wilson Will Address Central Labor Council on 19th, Wilson to Be Keeelved. At th Cen tral Labor council laat night. O. R. Hart wig, president of th State Feder ation, presided in place of IS. E. Smith, who was attending anotffer meeting. Th announcement of the visit of Sec retary of Labor Wilson on October It was followed by the appointment of a commltte of alx to receive him and prepare to hold a publlo meeting at the Central library that night The com mittee appointed was E. E. Smith, Jack Rosen, E. J. Stack, William Mac Kensle. C. M. Rynerson and H. B. Maltby. It la Intended to have a pub. llo reception given to th representa tive of the president's cabinet on that occasion. Sent la Money. A communication from the bricklayers was received with applause. It accompanied a check to assist in the expenses of pre senting th people'a land and loan measure Oolonsl Wood Will Address Council. C. E. S. Wood was invited to addresa th council next Thursday night at 9 o'clock. What his subject will ba is not announced, but It is supposed to be in connection with some of th ini tiative amendments. Jeffrey atpoka Briefly. -J. J. Jef frey, candidate for congress, was al lowed to make a abort address, after which he answered soma questions. An Australian is the Inventor of a recording target which shows the course of bullets in relation to both stationary and moving objects. Your Sick Child Is Constipated ! Look at Tongue Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stom ach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways b th first treatment given. If your little on is out-of-sorti, half -sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally look. Mother! see If tongue is coated. This is a sure sign sign that lta little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with wast. When cross, irritable, feveriaju stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar rhea, sore throat, fall of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Pigs," and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, 'undigested food and sour bile gently move out Of it little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because, It never fail to cleanse th little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they dearly love Its pleasant ! taste. Full directions for babies, chil-, dren . of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, i Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs:" then see that It la made by the "California Fig -Byrup Company." I IS A Quick Change In Conditions Jias few anxieties to the man who is firmly intrench ed at his bank, has his business well in hand and is not extended to a point that fails to take into consid eration the possi bility of reaction. The First Nation al is glad to work with its custom ers, as the mod ern bank does, in putting their bus iness on a safe and solid footing. First National Bank Capital and Surplu $3,500,000 Fifth and Morrison Streets Portland, Ore. 1 School - Days are Joy -Days to the boy or girl whose body is prop erly nourished with foods that are rich in muscle -making, brain -building ele ments that are easily digest gested. Youngsters fed on Shredded Wheat Biscuit are full of the bounce and buoyancy that belong to youth. The ideal food for growing children because it contains all the material needed for building muscle, bone and brain, prepared in a digestible form. One or two Biscuits for breakfast with milk give a boy or girl a good start for tbe day. Ready -cooked and ready-to-serve. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Vou want to TASTE Golden West Coffee not merely DRINK it Just Right ft ask Anyone of tlis 1900 Propla Who Attended Last Nlfht FHEIDCT 'Broadway at TyIoF Main 1 and A-liaa. Tomorrow MJtS. RE5CITAL LEO, MX, KIBCHEL CherniayskY vioujt, itzixo. JTAjro PRIfFC Floor. 11 raws 1.M. T at 11.00. rlUtU Baiosay fl, 7e, Ooi 0L tO. ZATI 0W gXIXIXd BAll CHIP AND MABT MAHDLK ' In "Tat Clock Hhop" FRANK Ofc-TH AND Wat. i. DOOLBV In "Tha Tool lUtlv" T Other OHVUtVU Acts T BAKER Broadway sad atsntaas BOMB Of MUSICAL STOCK. Matrnse sally 2:80 . m.. 10c only. Twe sight parteriBaacea. 7:30 snd 9.13. ISC 23e. All Tula Weak "A SCOTCH HIGHBALL" A real novelty, gaperb musical no id bars. Twe boors of sproartoti tn 1 pretty girls. TONIGHT Chorus Girls Contest ATTXB XJJCK SXOW OA N TAGEiS MATINEE DAILY, 2s30 i "thi rvnox roxxzzs or ui. ALSO I tnsaise rteidlsf la TUX RXAXT Or I MA." -OTHX BIO ACTS -a Besas ss4 Vogf rsaerrej try tkcom. ' Cartels , 4 JO, t s4 t. JIPP0DR0ME restore Photoplayo ana VaodevUl. S to f s 1:41 to 11 P. U. aWIUL, KolMaya, IdS It, Met, IQst Nit-Ms. He. Lml I Oregon Journal ; Pathe News Weekly Nw pictures of northwtat and national evnt will eppaer aack areek at leading : tkeetree ' tkrougbont tn stearthwaat.. .- I New Arrivals II Portland AtfftX? swirl m Fifh.rrJii of Way to CQgsJ II Hotel f n i 1 Vsiorneuus &ATxs n 4 mt ays vw. I O. w. Oermellaa, ynsUssj e, U III K. X. Tleaohes, Kautagesv I Vavrk ana Alder, Vortinns, Ot, AMUSEMENTS j MUBI0 j