6
THE OREGQN DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1917.
Activities
bVvella
WINNER
rHB Portland Railroad Womin'i
club held It final esslon f or j
the season Friday with the
president-elect. Mrs. Jessls
.Heart. 403 Farso street. A luncheon
was served at noon for which cover
were laid for 18. At 2 p. ra. there was
1 roll call to which the memben re
sponded with their experience In the
club, giving some of the benefit
? which they had derived from the
organisation. This club has a large
number of new members In prospect
- for next year and a winter of pleas
ant association and helpful study Is
anticipated. There were two guests
! present, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Mor
! rison. The members present were:
' Mesdames Jessie Ream, Gertrude
Bak,er, Alice Shurtliff. Elizabeth
1 Ilogan, Georgia Chatnberlaln, Julia B.
Ward. Lura M. Frederlekson, Jennie
Michaels. Emma I. Holmes. Flora
Peterson. Bella Kjnkle, Hattie Keyzer.
Anna Scherr Jewell Bruce, Ruby
' Austman, Nellie Maxwell. Iva Culp
and Bernice Dobbins.
Tourist Club Meets. The Eugene
Tourist club deferred its studies to
have a social meeting Monday evening:.
Only members of the club were pres
' ent at a luncheon served for which
Mrs. H. D. Sheldon was hostess. Roses
' and delphinium were used abundantly
- for decorations. The club will meet
next Monday night for dinner at the
home of Mrs. E. E. DeCou.
Sugans Neighborhood Club. A suc
cessful weekly meeting of the East
Bid Neighborhood club of Eugene was
neld- Monday of this week. Mrs. S. D.
Allen opens her home each week to
the club in order that thoy miffht do
sewing for the Red Cross. Sixteen
'women met and sewed hospital stock
ings, this week. Monday afternoon of
jiext week will be given up to the
work again.
Th Dalles T. . O. Mrs. Bert
Thoriias of Dufur entertained Tf,
JJalles P. E. O. sisterhood at the Mel
vin R. Matthew home Tuesday after
. noon. The members of the sisterhood
have been doing Red Cross work for
cms time.
; Coo Bay Musical Club. The Seven
teen Musical . club of Coos Bay met
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ella
Gurnea, hostess, and Mrs. A. V. Jones,
Jee.de r. Mrs. A. A. 8eger3ten, honor
ry member, and Mrs. H. P. Gurnea
were guests of the club. The program
. was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. L. G.
Plat; vocal solo. Mrs. H. P. Buehner;
cornet solo. Mrs. George Windsor.
The club will meet In two weeks
With Mrs. A. W. Jones on Lincoln
square with Mrs. R. (J. MoCall as lead.
f er. Mrs. SegVrsten sans several songs
which were greatly enjoyed, as her se-
lections always are.
inos present were Mesdames J. A.
.Bmltn, E. J. Arms, H. P. Buehner, R
U. AlcCall. George Windsor, L.. G. Piatt
C. a Kaiser, R. F. Gebhardt, H. U
.uergman, a. W. Jones, E. U Coe and
miss isiia Gurnea.
; X.avndr Club Pic ale. Branches
,,. ,1 and 2 of the lavender club
Joined In a delightful picnic at Penin
sula Park Monday, the affair being in
honor of the irthdays of members
coming in April. May and Jim-
Covers were laid for 30 at a long table
jaaen wun an sorts of plcnlo soodies
including two beautiful birthday cakes
icea in wnite and decorated In laven
, der. The affair was also in the nature
or a rareweli to Mrs. R. B. Knight,
member of Branch 2, who la leaving
this week for the coast to spend the
summer, and much regret was fel
that at the last minute she found It
Impossible to fce present. Mrs. Maud
JBuriey, president of Branch 1, who
recently returned from Seattle, where
she spent part of the winter, presidod
And the honor guests' names were read
by Mrs. Ida Nteswanger, president of
Branch 2, who also extended greet
ings and wishes for many more birth
days. The guests were: Mrs. G. A.
"Winner of Long Beach, Cal.; Miss
rVella Winner and Mrs. M. E. Karten,
. . president of Peninsula Park Lavender
club. Those whose birthdays were
, celebrated were: Mrs. Amelia Genglv
bach, Mrs. Mary E Roberts, Mrs.
. Eleanor M. Davis and Mrs. R. B.
Knight of Branch 2 and Mr. A. M.
iAllyn, Mrs. Caroline Mendard. Mrs.
Letetla Rosa and Mrs. Kingston of
. Branch 1.
Mr. Palmer to Speak. Mrs. Mary
Palmer, state superintendent of
.foreign speaking people of the W. C.
T. U.. will address the assembly at
the People's Institute Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. at Alblna Center, 450 Gold
smith street.
iliz V ? A v
I IU fa' Jfr '" Jfi T' v
m k -T - i;f:4 - c I J u
n l v x iips v i w
Coos County Victor
In Famous Tax Case
Court Establish rreoedent "Wbareby
People How May Proceed to Collact
on Dellimuencl Held Against Many
CoquIUe. Or., June 26. Judge Skip
worth Monday handed down his deci
sion in the famous Kinney tax case, in-
volvlng the sale on foreclosure of
practically all the former Kinney hold
ings on Coos bay, as well as many
other parcels of property on which the
taxes for the year 1912. and previous
years, had not been paid. The prin
cipal interest attaches to the Kinney
property, as it involves a matter of
$80,000 or more in taxes, penalties and
interest.
The decision is In favor of the
plaintiff. Coos county, in every par
ticular except, perhaps, that the
county Is enjoined from collecting
more han 10 per cent a description
for the publishing of the summons in
the case. The decision is far reaching
In that it establishes the legality of
the summons, puts Coos county in a
position to collect all future delin
quent taxes in like manner and will
serve as a basis for a suit to recover
all money in excess of 10 cents a de-
( dleixdar
By Veil Winner.
WAR WILL REMOVE BAR
RIERS r' hr 18 ver to be a better
understanding between the
classes, war, with all the sacrifices, the
doing away with established traditions
it entails, may accomplish it.
Certainly, as yet, there is a sad lack
of sympathy. Women are accused of
being the greater snobs, of course, yet
there Is a subtle snobbery among men,
younger men and boys particularly,
that is most unfortunate.
Some boys, for instance, are perfectly
willing to serve their country if they
can do so in company with their own
particular set. They will not enlist a.
common sailors or marines, Dut ratner
expect the government to be so flat
tered over their offer that they can
pick and choose.
And the same Is true, unfortunately,
regarding women's willingness to
work. Women and girls are eager to
thing, at best, yet to them It has be
come almost a necessity. No one
should poke fun at another who Is
trying to "do his bit." triflin as It
may seem. It la always these little
things that count for so much In our
lives.
SnTTP MTT.K mnKTESDo try
these
hare disliked the blackbird family and
bar considered them very saucy and
disagreeable.
But what of Jimmy? You'll have to
wait until tomorrow to hear how he
found hi way again.
Tomorrow Jimmy 8outh-breese Finds
a New Home. i
At the Tlieatres
Ice-Mint For
Tired, Burning Feet
Wonderful Relief for Sore, Aching,.
Tender Feet. Painful Corns
and Callouses.
. 1
AMUSEMENTS
Rub a little, soothing, ooollns Ice-Mint on
Mrs. Jewel Brnce, retiring president of
Woman's club.
the Portland Railroad
Beauty Chat
BY
RUSSBLL
Bohemian Troops
Desert to Russians
- The Hague, Jane T- N.
Three Czech (Bohemian) regiments re
cently deserted from the Austro-Hun-
garian army on the G all clan front,
going over to the Russians, said a dis
patch from Berlin Monday giving the
Tageblatt , as authority for the state-
.,. ment.
Headpieces and Hats
ONG before hats were Invented the
only head covering known to
lovely woman was her hair. It
was allowed run play in warm
weather by being permitted to fly
about with the random breezes. In
winter It was wound around the head
in straight bands or braids to Insure
warmth and comfort. It is not known
when the first hats came into vogue
as it must have been the evolution of
the silk and linen turban which was
worn many centuries ago. We see
them in the earliest pictures known
wound around the head. Jeweled, as
they wear them In India today and
simple In their winding grace.
We do know that hats were invented
for an especial purpose, and that was
protection. The first hats must have
been made of braided seaweed then
hair bands came In vogue. We per
ceive that lightness was the rule until
women became more courageous and
affected the larger silk creations, cov
ered with plumes, laces and ribbons
in profusion.
It was not until the end of the six
teenth century that straw was used
for hat braids,' and only then by labor
ers la the fields for their original
purpose protection.
Later In the eightenth century
the dyeing of straws and fancy braid
ing was done by the Indians in making
baskets for sale. Borne bright mind
conceived the idea that hats made of
that material would not only be light
on the head but would answer the
purpose for which hats were intended
of protection. Thus it was that many
women grew the straw, cured It and
dyed and then proceeded to braid
it Ink fancy bands and sew It into
shapi proper to wear. At first
trlmmtc;s were simple, but gradu
ally thy became more elaborate and
even exvreme. Like everything else
that originated from necessity in the
farm house, from food to clothing,
that work has been taken from the
hands of women and is made by ma
chine. These machines are run by men. and
the hat industry is now a great busi
ness. There are so many varieties of
straw and braids large and small
shapes, white, colored and black to
select from that it is no wonder
women become bewildered and are led
aatray from their better Judgment
by allowing milliner to put all sorts
of unbecoming and inappropriate hat
on their heads. Women should study
their own complexions and select hat
that either harmonize with their col
orings or are in direct contrast to
their colorings.
a straw coiorec nat raits every
complexion ror a summer hat espec
iawy wnen mo Dnm is wme. It Is a
charming contrast to black or dark
brown or red hair, and it harmonizes
with any shade of -blond hair. Whit
do Red Cross work, or to assist in get'
rinJ - rJ, a V, V: niihiipaHnn nf t,n recruits, but they must have their
fe:'P. " id,f0.rv,.t.fUbUCaUOn f own clique. 'l was told by the organ-
This excess will amount to several
thousand dollars. That a suit for the
recovery of this excess will be insti
tuted soon was Intimated by a high
county official. '
Technical Schools
For Labor Planned
Manual Training Shop In California
May Kemaln Open All the Summer
to All la the Efficiency Campaig-a.
Sacramento. Cal., June !6. (U. P.)
Chop departments of the vocational
and technical high schools of Callfor- tlon it was a distinct sacrifice.
nia may be kept open during the sum- not thst they necessarily overeat. But
mer to provide for men needed in in- custom has declared for numerous
dustrlal work to take short, condensed , courses and In the matter of entertaln-
cookles: One half cup butter. V scant
cup sour milk, li cups sugar, H tea
spoon soda. V teaspoon cream of tar
tar. 1 egg. -vanilla, flour to roll, roil
rather thick. They are soft cookies.
LIVER SAUTE T&k .f
pound of liver,
cut Into dice, one large onion cut into
small pieces. Put plenty of bacon fat
into your saucepan, put In the liver and
onions, fry brown, sprinkle over one
heaping tablespoon of flour, stir until
brown and add boiling water until you
have a thin sauce, stirring all the time.
Season with salt and pepper. Very nice
over boiled or baked potatoes.
NEEDS. A PRESERVATIVE
niuo-rs i a BIBBOUji. 8:30 p. m. louses stoc
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and for iov
Btark. Photoplay. GEORGK BKBAN la ;it
A KOAD61I)f IMPRBSAKIO.-' Two Com- ' WJ
edtM. 11
Mint.
lzer of one Red Cross branch that
girls were constantly Joining and then
dropping out because they wanted to
belong to Mrs. So and So's class,
whose members were friends. These
are only a few instances. But do not
imagine that all women and girls have
adopted this attitude, for there are
Just as many working faithfully all
day long without any thought of their
social advancement.
And, on the other hand, many of the
working classes will fail to understand
when they learn of the resolution passed
by women of the Emergency aid, pledg
ing themselves to limit their luncheons
and dinners to only three courses.
This sounds like a small thins-, vat
to the women who made this resolu-
It is
hats are hard against dark hair, but
soft in their effects on blond hair.
The danger lies In the selection of col
ored hats. Reds and purples are the
hardest colors to wear effectively and
becomingly. They should always be
relieved by some veiling to soften the
severe effect. A red hat veiled with
white or black tulle Is alluring. The
purple may be veiled with pale violet
or cream colored tulle or chiffon with
wonderful effect.
Red hats are smart and most effec
tive when worn on a cloudy or rainy
day, but in the heat of the summer
sun they are diabolical. Shapes may
make or ruin the beauty and outline
of the face. A small face with regular
features may be fairly distorted by
wearing a hat with a large crown
the crown of a hat should be exactly
the size by measurement of the head.
It appears ridiculous when either oo
small or too large. The brim should
never be short In front and long at
the back. Small hats should be chio
and dainty never overloaded with
trimming.
When buying a hat take especial
care to study yourself in a mirror back
and front and from all sides. Criticise
yourself from all ansrles. Let there.
oe a harmony in color and shaDe. Do
not let the effusive milliner eirl who
desires to sell at any cost persuade
you against your own better Judgment.
ir you have many hats you may be
profligate with your colors, but if you
have but one best tummer hat select
modest one that is to say. delicate
n color, moderate in size and in per
fect harmony with your colorlnc and
features.
You have to wear it a Ion time, so
never let it offend either your friends
or yourself.
Keep in mind its original meaning
protection.
courses. E. R. Snyder state commls
fcioner of vocational education, has an
nounced. Snyder made the announcement fol
lowing the receipt of a telegram from
Ilollis Godfrey, chairman of the edu
cational committee of the national de
fense council, urging that these de
partments remain open. He said he
will consult labor organizations and
manufacturers to ascertain if there Is
a shortage of skilled labor In the state
before deciding definitely.
Dredge Chinook Has
New Recofd at Bar
ing. in particular, a curtailment of
ine regulation number means much to
the hostess.
Many women do not appreciate real
ly wnat a sacrifice men are making
when they declare their intention to
glv up smoking. It seems a silly
If a chap wants to preserve the tragedy
of his life Intact, he should never meet
the girl who threw him down 20 years
ago.
CARE IN MARKETING
The utmost care should be taken in
selecting fish. When soft and flabby
the fish is stale and should never be
eaten. Carefully examine the gills of
fish. They should be a very bright
red If fish is fresh.
Beware of clams bought Jn shells.
Unless tightly closed so you will have
to pry them open, they are spoiled
and very poisonous.
Don't forget that the law protects
you In buying poultry of any kind. Do
not accept poultry with filled craws,
as food remaining in craw over night
will often poison poultry.
Do not buy Belgian hare or rabbit
unless the liver is with it. If the ani
mal is not healthy, the liver will be
off color and often spotted. Our
pure rood laws will protect you In
this and you have a right to demand
your money back if the above rule Is
not compiled with.
Reading
Reading raakath a full man, oenfrao a
ready man and writing an azact man Bacon.
I a dean, creamy, snow-white substance
whose medicinal qualities com from the
dewy flnlds of old Japan where the people
have the best eared-for Uttle feet on earth.
revel in the cooling, soo
those poor tired, swollen, burning feet. Abl
what a relief. ,
I How cool, easy and coir J 'able it make
BAKER Bmadwar, Sixth at Uorriaoo. Pra-1 them feol. Under the boo. .lj. cooling ln
atock. Alraiar olarera la "TEN fluence of Ice-Mtnt. Corca and nalnrol rJ.
MliHTS IN A BARROOM. g:30 p. m. lomm ibin huitinf uul toij .int m hm
Jo numbug. just try I re-Mint
wui man Tour poor old tired fees
4 mml an I mm m m mm4 MmfAM.kU . k. .
COUNCIL CUEST-Knd Portland Htlrht. car- ; " r?. .K-TVi.Vir
una. outdoor amuariuonta. F eature. MONTE- - - - - -
AUSTIS, boy alnger. In popular aooga. 10 '
. Ill . io It p. Ui.
HEILIO Broadwar at Taylor. PaTid Belaace
prt-aeats oomcdy. "TUB BOOMERANG."
8:13 p. in.
HIPI'OIiROME Broadway at Yamhill. Tanda-
uie. hJi.NA HI USE AND XMPANV la
Playlet "OLIt CARKER." Photoplay. O.
Henry drama: "Variety and Soma Sab 1m."
I SO to 11:30 n. nv
LY RIO Fourth at Stark. Musical comedy.
S.30 and 7 p. m.
MAJB8T1C Waahlngtoo at Park. Photoplay.
HAKRY MOREY AND AI.1CH JOYtH In
Her Secret." Comedy. Orefon Journal- j
Ueaxst-Patna Pictured N'twa. 11 l n to
11 r. m.
OA KB (Take Oaka oar on First or Haw
thorne). Outdoor amuameota. Feature. I
JAX B. TOWKR, Oragon eompoar and
slngrr. Film cartoon comedy. "20,OliO
I-augha Under tha Sea." McElroy's band.
10 I. m. to 11 p. in.
PANTAOES Hma.lway at Alder. Vauderllle.
Heaiuiner, sinukk'S MI1XJET. Photuplaj-,
chapter 8. "The Neglected Wife." 2:30 ..
:l.s p. m.
PF.OPLKS West Park at Alder. MISS MYR
TLE 8TF.DM AN IN PER.SON. Photoplay.
Carlyla Black well and June Elrtde in "TUK
PAGE MYSTERY." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
STAR Waanlngtou at Park. Photoplaya.
OKOTUJE M. (Xn AN In "BROADWAY
JONES." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
8TKANP Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Head
liner. Cilbert and La Mont alnylng comedi
ans. Photoplay. JAt'K Mt'LHAIX In "Tha
Flame of Youth." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
SUNXET Broadway and Waahington. Photo,
play. BRSS1K BARRISTALK In "Plain
Jane." featurtne- Cbarlea Raj. Keratnne
comedy. Patriotic novelty "It'a All B
Americana." ALASKA BLACK. LOCK and
his Almska scenic. 11 a m. t 11 p. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houra 3
to 5 we-k days: 2 to 3 Sundays. Free after
neons of Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. Satur
day and Sunday.
io mailer wnat you nave tried, or how many
i disappointed, you wui
ootDlnff enraforl that
lew-Mint brings.
Jar of Ice-MLol sod give your poor, safertoa.
tired, aching, burning feet the treat of their
Uvea. Youll like It lmme
Floor Waxing
Hsrdwood floors should be fbor
oufthly cleaned before being waxed
and polished. Let our men do thl
hard work for yon.
EXFI1T W1KDOW OUARM.
Henry Bid. Main 8337. A-4783.
AMUSEMENTS
Bed TiiueTalei
j
-"I eijJJrLrX INGRAM JUDSON
Jimmy Sooth-Breeze Again
IMMT South-breeze and his mother
traveled along for many miles
without a word. Jimmy had about
1 all he could do when he carried the
Astoria. Or.. June 26. The govern- I lasy blackbird who had begged a ride
ment dredge Chinook broke all her I ftt th laat m"1- You e he was
previous records last week when she not U8ed to th tr,p outh d h" h,ad
dug and carried to sea 103,400 cubic to walch hlB motl?er pretty carefully
yards of sand and clay at the mouth of i "oa" not l0M W" wfy
th. r-ninmhia Th. ia-.f ' Finally he cou-ld stand it no longer.
handled in any single day was 20,910 1 Mother, mother," he called, why do
yards. Dredging is widening as well ' w fiurt I want to see
as deeoenlne the bar. I th wonderful things we are passing.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Head of Woman of Woodcraft
Visits Nine Western States.
let's stop and look around
Remember that
Nestle s is MILK!
Your babyTriust haver milk
in some form in the ritfAi
f orm forbis delicate stomach.
Yen know that your baby should be
nursed as Ions as possible. If you can
not nurse your baby you must ffire him
something so near mother's milk that the
little stomach won't feel any change.
Cbwsf milk alone is no substitute lor mother' mills. You know how
ItanLtt.ia to Ct tba milk fresh enoaifh, and even when you think that
tberaarerno germs of disease in the milk even then, th milk, la haxd.
to dlfnatbsCTUse-ei the curd that hard, rubber-like curd.
EfrJ been used by millions oi mothers for half a csntury
mamsmwbo spsakmany different languages, but who. hava this one tie
in connnotr that their babies are growing up on
(A complete mtSk rWef net m milk modifier)
-jL.. RestlsJJbotf assitur csws'
mint, nsJkwesrnyw wheat malt
; and mtfrntfe-- Efcoas in it fat to
kesjpiosr baby- warm protoids te
' - fijisaa hjm siin,Mlii iibpdi sis ts
-. KHdf is the nasal thing to
MCtssrs nxUkfhat sctawao4 sd
0Am haver madaw Rsdnced to a
sr pjanter---tt is peeked in an
. tiy itllfas and ksjeps indefinitely Just -as
smi it and puss as th .day4t left
th Ikbotatotjr always, ready ts
IhaUK a bJOT-lalthy kbyv - v .
Jbin tba million moWa Ohxe-joor
BMby tfum amraW ibmnj, aneUwftydse.
tor, plmnnmd Sjr wiK, Ave ihsn
Srma, eaex-teo'lfeaa
big aaaeJe oan, anmf km artbrnmm.
Saw 41m
Wartime
COOKERY
Please
awhile.
"Not yet, Jimmy, replied Mrs.
South-breese. "Walt till we get a little
farther south. Then we can settle
down for the winter and not have to
think of moving again."
Bo Jimmy blew on patiently for a
while longer.
Pretty soon the blackbird Jimmy had
been carryln spoke up. "Oh say, Jim
my South-breexe," he said, ' why do
you go so fast. There are lovely things
and Southern Oregon, five in all. Bha . " "
is now in Bois Idaho, visiting th dis- ..It i8nt x who to fMt-.
trict convention for that state, and is!ih. t. .TTTw , T
accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Sumner j mother. Talk to her."
ueacn. grana DanKer. xnere will be Rt th. hikhiH vn. K-tr ,.
to talk to Mrs. South-breese. She
Tlslting District Conventions. Mrs.
Carrie C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian
of the Women of Woodcraft, has re
cently returned from visiting the dis- I
trict conventions in Nevada, California
- .wi. .i. i ui. . tuna uiui ,
Midget Act Stays Over i
TUK popularity of Singer's Midgets ;
at Pantagcs obliged them to .ap
pease the disappointed overflow
throngs of last week by staying over
another week. They are Just as amus
ing and clever as ever, and they offer
an additional attractive number, con-
sistlng of a western cowboy stunt. In j
which they prance around on horses.
The rest of the bill Is also held over. '
Zethro's 40 dogs; Stagpole and Miss ,
Spier, talented Australian acrobat and ,
singer, and the three Romanos, enam- i
ring dancing lasstes, are all offered I
again. Along with Dave Schooler and '
Louise Dickinson, pianist and vocalist,
and Harry Antrim and Betsy Vale,
Jesters and songsters, they get by a
second time with a measure of ap
plause. Heights Club Will
Hold Flower Show
The Portland Heights club. Twenty
first and Spring streets, will hold a
flower show Thursday and Friday. No
admission fee will be charged, but
blooms from the leading gardens will
be sold by young society folk for the
benefit of the Oregon soldier.
The committee for the show Includes
Mrs S. B. Huston (chairman), Mrs
Rufus C. Holman, Mrs. Dan J. Ma-
larkey, Mrs. Omar Spencer, Mra. Coe
A. McKenna and Mrs. A. D. Charlton.
BAKER
Sunday, Mon
Tues. and Wed.
Matinee Wednesday
Dtacesr
BJT
NTTES:
75c, $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00,
ss..U
3
I!
l so
Wed. Bar.
gain Mat.
$1. $1.50
23
SEATS NOW SELLING
ton, Utah and Wyoming.
Will meoelve Ghrand statron. To
night Corinthian chapter, Order East
ern Star, will tender a reception to
Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall, grand ma
tron of the O. E. 8. and a past ma-
Fruit Juices for use later in Jelly tron of that chapter. Among the
making can be sterilized and bottled : members of the grand chapter pres-
grand circle In this city, September 10. ( looked so very capable and wise that
The two last will be at Astoria. July no one would think of offering her
SI, and Dallas, Or., August 1 and 2. ! advice dear me, no!
Before her return to Portland Mrs. Van j "I don't think I can make her hear,1'
Orsdall will vlst conventions to be said the blackbird, by way of excuse,
held in Montana, Colorado, Washing- "and of course I don't want to change
witnout sugar and made Into Jellies
at the housewife's convenience. This
enables her to do with fewer Jelly
glasses and to distribute her pur
chases of sugar for Jellv makinc
through the year. Moreover, with the
bottled Juice she can make a greater
variety of Jellies, as Juices which
will not Jell can be put up when the
rruit is ripe and combined later with
fruits that will Jell, or fruits ripen
ing at different seasons can be com
bined. For Bismol a. the 1uic nf
strawberries, cherries or plneanDle can
be kept without sugar and later when
ent will be Mrs. Alice C. Colwell.
grand marshal; Mrs. Stella Drake, for
eign correspondent; H. H. Toung, as
sociate grand patron; Miss Nellie Mc
Klnley, grand secretary. The mem
bers of Corinthian chapter have fol
lowed the gradual and steady rise of
their esteemed past grand matron until
she Is now at the head of the order in
Oregon, and the congratulations will
be many and hearty.
aeceptloa to Patron Tonngv Martha
Washington chapter. Order Eastern
Star, gave a reception Monday night to
your plans, only I thought It would be
fun to stop and look around awhile."
Now that was exactly what Jimmy
wanted to do himself stop and look
around awhile. He had no Idea of
staying long enough to spoil the trip,
but It did seem such a pity not to
see the interesting sights they passed
on the way.
"I believe I'll ask her to go slower,"
' he decided. So he called with all his
J might: "Mother! mother. Please go
ja little slower. We don't need to hurry
so; jact i roil no i cnasing us now.
Mut Mrs. South-breeze made no an
swer.
"Maybe she didn't hear," said the
blackbird.
"Surely she must have heard that."
aid Jimmy ina puxrled voir., "but
l mougm sne o answer.
"Maybe ah heard and meant you to
apples are plentiful can be made lntoiH" tt Youn assocUte grand patron
combination Jelly. 1 VL ",csu' ein-wu a.i in a receni aes-
iTom the unsugared sterilized Juice ' lon OI lne srana cnapier. Mrs. Lena
or currants, apples, crabaDDle and
grapes, kept from nine to 18 months,
me bureau of chemistry. United
States department of agriculture, re
cently made Jellies of excellent tex
ture, flavor and color.
lo put up unsugared fruit Juices
And he flew away, and left poor
little lost Jimmy all alone.
do as you pleased." said the blackbird.
and that's. the reason she didn't say
anything."
Now Jimmy knew Just as well as
you do that if hi mother had heard
him she would have answered; she
always did, but he wanted to stop a-id
look around so much that he let the
blackbird talk him into believing that
his mother -would let him do as he
pleased.
"I'll watch very carefully and when
mother gets almost out of sight I'll
stop looking around and follow her. '
So he and the blackbird stopped and
explored. And they got so interested
that they forgot to watch Mr. South
breeze in the distance. She went on
and on and on never guessing that
they were not right behind her.
And when Jimmy and the blackbird
remembered about her, she was far, far
out or sight!
Jimmy called and hunted, but he
didn't find her.
"I'll tell you one thing." he said to
the blackbird, "I'll never listen to yoar
advice again, so there."
"You doa't have to." replied the
blackbird saucily. "I can take care of
myself." And he flew away and left
poor little lost Jimmy all alone.
And ever since that day the breezes
Ixs Angeles Suicide Identified
Ixs Angeles, June It. (P. N. S.)
The mystery veiling the young woman ,
who registered at a South Los Angeles 1
street rooming house late Friday a !
Miss Edith Morgan" and committed
suicide by shooting herself through I
th heart Saturday, has been cleared j
by the identification of the woman's I
body at the morgue as that of Jeanette
Smith, whose parents live at Oenessee,
Idaho. No motive for the young 1
woman's act has been learned. Fu- t
neral services will be held her and '
burial mad In a local cemetery. !
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
t3X Washington at.
Hear Sixth
Choice Steaks
T - Bone too. Tenderloin Ifre,
bmal! Club 20c. Small dlrloia
16c. Select Roast Beef or Baked
Sugar Cured Ham. lte
such Waffle oz Motoakes at aS
hours 10.
The
American "Tipperary"
"Where Do We
Go From Here?"
The new marching song hit,
sung tonight and every night
this week, with the dancing In
the big pavilion on "Portland's
Roof Garden," by
Monte Austin
Th Boy Wjth the Big Vole."
also "Mother Dixie and You."
"If I Had a Bon for Kach Star
In Old Glory." "I Called Tou
My Pweetheart." "Hongkong"
and "Hawaiian Butterfly." Tak
a car tonight, to
Council Crest
Admission to Park Free
K
Delicious
Coffee.
Pies. Pas
tries and
fZOBI OB.
roruLui rmxosa
C. Mendenhall, grand matron, and
many notable members of the order 1
were present. Mr. Toung is a past
master of Washington lodge No. 46,
A. F. and A. M., and past patron of
Martha Washington chapter.
Enjoyed Midsummer Gathering.
for Jelly making, proceed exactly as ; The midsummer folkgather of the Lin
il Jelly were to be made at the time. nea society was held at Crystal Lake
Cook the fruits until they are son I park Sunday and was attended by sev
and strain out the iuice fhmnrh - ! , j
, T. . - eiai uiuuBuiiu Buna u.nu usuguieri Oi
ilt L. Heat,an? Pour while hot;Sweden and their friMlds. An enJoy-0Vie,.re0"Sly-
sca,d,ed- FHlable outlnK was had. with games and
wh.a uu, leaving ii u uir space
between Juice and cork or seal. Place
the filled sealed bottles on their
sides In water near the boiling pol.it.
and keep them in the bath for about
30 minutes. Make sure that the corked
or sealed end Is under the hot water.
As soon as the bottles are cool, cover
the cork with a paraffin seal. Thor
ough sterilization and sealing are ab
solutely essential to success.
To make Jelly from the sterilized
Juice, test its Jelling quality, add the
proper amount of sugar, and proceed
as In making Jelly from freshly ex
pressed Juice.
Springfield Lad
Drowns in River
Eugene. Or., iune 26. Edward Rals
ton, age 18 years, a sophomore In the
Springfield high school, was drowned
In the Willamette river above that
city late Sunday afternoon while
boating. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C Ralston of that city. The
body has been recovered.
NB3TXJ5TS FOO COSsTANY .
7B8CaIl Saa. lsndsstC
UlKHBBm
2
Portland Physicians
Given Commissions
dances and sports of all kinds.
Want to Salem. A carload of happy
Junior Artisans went to Salem from
Portland Saturday last in charge of
Mrs. Ella Watt, superintendent of
Junior work for the United Artisans.
Hundreds of little friends welcomed
them to the park blocks of Salem, and
Governor Withycombe went with a
large party of. the little visitors to a
number of the state institutions. The
party returned Saturday night.
Visiting oa the Sound. The Junior
Artisan band, accompanied by H. S.
Hudson, grand master, and Professor
Coomer, band leader, are in Tacoma and
Sea tie playing before local assemblies
of the United Artisans in those cities.
They will return Wednesday.
Acacia Club Welcomes Masons. The
Acacia club is attracting members of
the Masonic fraternity to its hospit
able quarters in the Central Building,
Tenth and Alder streets. All who have
been East can find a welcome hand.
The monthly social receptions will be
discontinued for the summer, but many
members will go there for lunch, as
usual, and in order to meet friends and
talk over lodge matters, assist in com
mittee work and meet comrades ant
business associates.
Secretary Jteslgvs. Frank M. Grady,
formerly with Wells-Fargo in this
city, is now at Garfield. Utah, near
Salt Lake .City. Mrs. Grady, who has
been secretary to Mrs. Carrie C Van
Orsdall. grand guardian of the Women
of Woodcraft, for th past five years.
has assigned her position, to Join her
1 - im
' J ys -
HEILIG
TONIGHT 8:15
BDW'T AT TATLOs
1. A . 11M
WXZX
srzciAL run
MAT. TOMORROW
ITD lATTODAT
DATrn srzjuoo
rreaeet toe Coaaedy
THE BOOMERANG
OBiorjrix irw tou as ckicaoo
CAST MAD ED BT
Amrsnrm btbow. mabtha rxdvab.
WAIXACB ZDDIVOrB ABO
BOTH UtrUT
zv.. n o s tse,
XXXIBw . -
Aft, !. to Ue.
TIOXBTS VOW
y ViaC21
Pitt
SI ff(o .
Washington. Jun tt. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Drs. Errol Wlllett and Hoyt Brown of
roruana nave nassea examinations zor i
the army. dental corps and ha v been husband, who is employed by a lare
commissioned as lieutenants.
- copper mining; and milling company, i
in fact the most nutritious
of all foods a healthful
breakfast beverage that is
good for you day after day, week after week,
month after month. Tomorrow morning try a cup of
Gkirardellis
Ground Chocolate ,
Comet in -b., 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed can.
There's a double economy in buying the 3-lb. can.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
San Francisco
Since 1852
EleventhStTheatre
El v rath sad Xorxisosv
The Sultan of Sola
Bass' Vstrlotto Wodaetloa
for Baflt Spmdat of Boltflsn
sad Sailors.
100Charity
run aa, ts. so.
BAT BCATZ3T .
Tlekst L Ticket Of f lo BTow Osm.
BAKER
aTU
Broadway aad
Morrison
seals a. A-S3SO
Last week of tk Alcaaar Plty.ra s tfcxiUlaaj
revival of tha wmrkl 'aituias
TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM
Mats. Wed. and Bat. 28.
- ETrnina-a. 2V. Tte, Tie.
LYRIC
snrtiCAX stock
TH aad ITABX
Cloaias Weak af tha royal
Maaiaal Stack Cempeay.
Matlac Dally at 2 SO 10 Osiy
NLfbU Coatloaoos at T lie, 25
Tt)l-lit TaeAavOU Trreets
BIO DOtrBTZ BZZO.
VANTAGES
JL MATINEES DAILY. 2 JO -7
stjiozb's bttoozts
as sUasets. tO lay reaiee, Da. t Sttsy'
Elspbeate i
A ttH Oastsrr Waaaar. . ?'
OTKXB Bid ACTS 1 ;
' Tkre tarfassaase Da 11 .
v . , fcigbt Csruia at I aaS s. ,