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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, ; JULY 3, 1917. 1 - r -: l; more EMBERS of the Motint Scott Mental Culture club will meet to tew for the Red Cross Thursday at 1 o'clock In the 1VI -f sewing room of the Arleta school. A . ' fall attendance of memben Is urged. f Boys Advartise for, Sweets. Here Is "the' chance of a lifetime for some natrlotlo young ladles to vent their patriotism In a most worthy, and .agreeable manner. Word comes from the reserve officers training camps at Ban Francisco that the boys in train tag are dying for want of sweet meats, home made candles, cake or Ten store candy. In the twenty-first squad of Fifth company. R. O. T. C, are several Ore . roa young men. and if any Oregon liiJrlrla want to make the hit of a 'lifetime and perhaps but that , may come later. . One of the boys writing home Stated that recently they grew des iperate for candy and inserted an ad Jin the San Francisco Chronicle like i the one below, and boxes of candy, cherries,' etc., came from San Fran 5 Cisco and various parts of California. Trom Seattle, Topeka, Kan., Minne apolis and various other parts of tno country. Here is their ad: WANTED v . Any young lady who will A , Send a box of Mome Made Candy r to the list Squad of Fifth Co. Reserve Officers' Training J" tCamp tf San Francisco, California .will receive a letter , .from some member of the squad. "1" Philadelphia "Women Work. One of - the most important movements con nected with the entrance to the United ".States In the alliance with Franc 'and England, and our cooperation on . the western front, was launched on "Friday last at the executive commit ", tee of the Emergency Aid when the suggestion was made to establish a ' club house for the Pennsylvania boys In France, which will be placed under the auspices of th0-oung Men's Christian Association. Any one who has youngs friends at the front sufficiently intimate to speak freely of the life as it Is heroic, of course aTd splendidly self sacrificing; but full of reactions when ' the relaxing nerve tension that has carried th young heroes through, when en repos, leads them to yield to any allurements offered because ' they so crave to forget the horrors and hardships of Jrenoh life will - rrealize all that is Implied in 'the above plan of the Emergency Aid for our boys In France. Battery A Auxiliary. Battery A : : auxiliary will meet in regular ser . , slon this evening in the Story Hour "?, roorro Central library. Each member of the auxiliary Is urgently requested V to attend, as It Is election of officers for the coming six months. Relatives and friends of the battery are cor dially Invited. ." ' Koro Women's Bed Cross Tea. The . tea given by the ladles of the Moro . Bed Cross auxiliary Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Foley "i netted the society $34. COokles, lem- . onade. Iced and hot Jea were served. Of the amount received t! was a do : nation from Mrs. McCullum. , Heppner Child Sells Bed Cross But tons. Marjorle Clark, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark of Hepp ner. sold $10 worth of Red Cross .buttons in one day. This is work ; lag pretty hard for a grown up, to say nothing about a little girl when r. : one considers that Its a Hundred but ' tons. Little Miss Clark thinks she has saved the lives of the Heppner boys who have gone to the colors. Anyway, she has done her bit. Club News s BCrs. Beals Honored. Mrs. Edward Alden Beals, regent of Willamette chapter, Daughters of the American - Revolution, who Is leaving soon to make her home in San Francisco, was Signally honored Monday when the members of her chapter and friends "to Uhe number of 65 gathered for luncheon in the breakfast room of the Hotel Oregon. Mrs. John J. Read made a delightful toastmlstress. Greetings from the state regent, Mrs. Xsaao Lee Patterson, were read by Mrs. William Ingold. Mrs. S. L. Al- Bed TinveTale i CLARA..INGRAM JUDSON The Sunflower Pantry A TINY little sparrow hopped dis mally about the snow covered gar den. "I don't think much of this -Winter weather. It's so cold andi shivery, and there's nothing to eat." His brother, a nice, cheerful, fat little sparrow, flew down from the tree overhead and answered him: "I wouldn't fret about weather. If I were you; you can't help the weather, you know. And, anyway, this weather ' rlsn't so bad." 1 The tiny sparrow, whose name was ; Chirk, shook his wings and replied: "Ifs all very well for a big, fat spar row like you to talk about this weath - er; but how do you think a thin lit- , tls fellow like I am is going to get I j wirougn me winter?" j '4Ths big, fat brother, whose name j . . Chir. looked carefully at Chirk. ; -f rTou are pretty thin, aren't you 7 Why don't you eat more? That's the only ?1 ' 1 , .iy know how to get fat." " v ''Eat more!" cried Chirk, Td like so eat more! nut where am I to find more to eat? Blnce this last snow fell I cannot find a bite to eat! And I am .sn hungryi" Chir looked again at his little broth- 1 r. xes, he did look hungry and cold j; i 'and dismaL Maybe he had been neg . i lectlng him. You know, when you're t t ' ' busy and happy, it's very easy to fieg- j lto your little brother. Chir was no ' - exception. But he resolved then and inere 10 turn over a new leaf. He would take care of his little brother .In tha future just see if he wouldn't! V-With Chir. deciding was doing. He -wanted to begin work at once. "Don't you worry about being hungry any Tnore, Chirk." he said, comfortingly. TU find you something to eat!" "' CdM. hungry little Chirk felt th Comfort of Chir's voice and stopped silvering. "Will you, really, ChirT Really, truly?" he exclaimed. "To be sure!" replied Chir. Tou beJp tne and well find something right .away." Ha wanted Chirk to help so ho wouldn't get so cold stand ing around, you see. J So they set to work. They hunted through the garden, '"but that was all covered with snow and -Chir didn't seem to be very lucky in tmaing tit-bits in the places where he usually scratched for them. E mssu,. w-m ss -ill ijju j m vyyyy 'x""?;: 'zr,'ir sv 1 W' V v. i 1 m-j; A ft, , El ''it, Z"'-, Miss Abbie A V right, who Is in charge National Federation of College week. 4? r f .''cy-'t,- 'r-v? ' yyy iff - - y-yy'yy:,yy Beauty Chat Weary Feet H OW much of our summer comfort depends on our -feet Is known only to those who stand on their feet for hours at a time or those who walk a great deal. We do not suffer here, however, as much aa the women in England who are doing canteen duty for the sol diers. There the suffering is keen, as they go back and forth all day serving refreshments to the sick and wounded men. We have not come to that con dition as yet. But the same rules fc. fioot comfort will be of use here that are laid down for those brave women over there. To start with, be quite sure that you wear the proper stockings. Lisle thread are the worst possible stockings to wear when you must be on your feet for any length of time. They, cause the feet to become Inflamed and sore. The thread is Bometimes rolled ir such a mariner that it becomes hard and cuts Into the feet, acting as a veritable Irritant to the nerves. Stockings of cotton, preferably white, are safe and cool but there Is nothing to insure foot comfort like the old-fashioned cashmere stocking. That may sound warm, but they do not heat the feet, and they are sufficiently ! thick and soft to act us a cushion be tween the shoe and the foot. They never crease and they absorb the per spiration. Perspiring feet are always tender, especially when the stockings become wet and full of creases. A change of stockings is always restful to women who stand a great deal. Girls who work in department stores would find rest ana reiier were they to put on fresh stockings at noon before they iaKe meir luncheons, it would take but two or three minutes of their baugh gave two clever readings, with musical accompaniment by Mrs. II. J. Smith. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, first regent of Willamette chapter and for- Why don't you eat more? I'll look over in the next vnrrt chirped Chir. "There'll surelv be something good there." So over he flew, and not one good thing did he una; tne last night's snow had cov ered everything! By this time Chir himself was get ting pretty hungry, so there were two sparrows to forage for and no food in sight! "I reajly don't know what " began Chir. Hut he never finished his sen tence, for a soft little voles at his side said, "Why don't you look at the sun flower?" "The sunflower!" exclaimed Chir. "What about the sunflower? And who are you?" "I am a west-breese," replied the kind voice, "and I left some good seeds in that big sunflower. I left them on purpose for you birds!" Chir flew to the sunflower. Sure enough! Why hadn't he noticed it before? There it stood, in the back or the forlorn looking garden. Its head fairly drooping with the weight of good, juicy seeds! Tom here! Come here!" called Chir to Chirk, 'here's dinner enoueh for a, dozen days!" So the two little birds ate their fill and were as happy as couia do with their sunflower pan try. 1 Tomorrow "Tns Peanut Vine." ; " M ".-"e. " BY.VELLA . W I N fMEL Rj jlw ' . iw .--vt "I'v- s -1 ' s.m sjissi .j'Ary,;-y i4 -' y- :?'t.'4 V?.s 5? y-yy'(;-:yd 3H of the annual conve-ntion of the Women, to be held here next LILLIAN RUSSELL ft lunch hour and the relief would repay them for the effort. Shoes not slippers, should be worn for foot comfort. Shoes laced or but-, toned firmly, yet loosely enough to allow the ankle free play. The body , reauires a firm suooort. for the feet. I and often the ankles, are not strong enough to withstand the weight or the body without weakening under the pressure. In that case the laced boots are the best, and be large enough to they should always permit perfect free- , nd hall of the f 00L ! dom to the toes and ball of the foot. The heels should never be high nor .' niv.tu." j wm.j rift tun ' iyAyy,?y&;?X ki m too low but always broad enough to.""' V .T o 5 permit the weight of the whole body i 5 ,d"?n .' portl&n n1 to rest upon them if necessary. When low shoes are worn be sure that they lace over the instep. That ! support prevents the pressure of the body from crushing the toes forward Into the ends of the shoes thus caus ing corns and bunions. j There are many foot lotions and washes, creams, powders and olnt-1 ments. And many of these are bene-1 RATrB.n . . a. . , , ,.. , , ., , 1 BARER JBroadwty and Sixth at Morricm. ficlal when used according to the di- al, JOLSON and NEW YORK WIVTEB rectlons, faithfully, but I know of I garden uoMFaKy Robinaon Cruao Jr. nothing so refreshing and ef f icaclous i ifJ?:. ,w . . as the Kimnl wahinir nnda hnt 1 COLOMBIA Sixth near Waahlugton. Phe- as tne simple washing soda and hot toplar. CUARLE3 rat to -fiiB CLod water, followed by the cold water) HOPPER." sunkett SUPKR-KEYSTONB douche "lie Betrayal of Haggle." 11 a. m. t li A Knurl r.f Vistfr t m. l tm at.' " iowca 10 aissoive a taoiespoonrui 01 a ordinary washing soda crystals, 1 very soothing to tired feet. Place th feet in the water until it cools then throw out the water and fill the bowl with clean, cold water and let the feet remain in It for 10 minutes. Then cut a lemon In half, peel the rind from around the edges and rub the feet with the soft part of It. Powder the feet before dressing them with a little tal cum, and I can assure you that you will forget you have feet, and to be un conscious of your feet ls to bo consci ous of happiness. mer state regent, read a beautiful poem written by Mrs. F J. S. Tooze. of Oregon City. Short addresses were made by Mrs. Horace Fenton, the sec ond regent of Willamette chapter, and Mrs. John II. Bagley. who preceded Mrs. Beals as regent. One of the very delightful addresses on the unity of the two Portland chapters was given by Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilklns, regent of Multnomah chapter. To all of the kind and loving words of greeting and farewell Mrs. Beals responded very feelingly, saying that while she greatly regretted to leave Portland and her many friends, she felt that she was going among her own people, as she had already been invited by the Cali fornia state regent to Join any of the California chapters. A special vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. William D. Scott, chairman of the committee which arranged the luncheon. The ta bles were decorated in tiny flags and in red, white and blue blossoms. s Madame Valair to Sing. On account of their early activity in the interests of an auditorium for Portland, the Monday Musical club and the Daugh ters of the Confederacy have been given a place on the program for the opening of the auditorium tomorrow morning, and they have secured as their representative Madame Lucie Valair, who will give a group of songs. Mrs. Btarrett to Entertain. Mrs. HeUn E. Starrett will entertain as house guests during the meeting of the National Education association Mrs. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of Mills college. California; Miss Ethel Moore, the distinguished director of playground work in Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Martha S. Gielow president of the Southern Industrial Education as sociation. In connection with the of ficers of the Alnsworth Parent-Teacher association, of which Mrs. Starrett ls president, a reception for these ladies will be held in the parlors of Mrs. Starrett' home, 720 Sherwood Drive, on the afternoon of Tuesday, July 10, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The spe cial guests for the reception will be the presidents of the Parent-Teacher associations of Portland. It is hoped that Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, who is to be the house guest of Bishop Sumner, will also be present on this occasion. Suffrage anianoe Benefit. Members of the Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance, having given. Individually of their ef forts in recent patriotic fund cam - palgns. have arranged for -Suffrara" night at the Heillg theatre next Mon day, July 9, when they will have a benefit for the purpose of raising a fund for the Alliance to use in its patriotic and relief work. Mrs. F. S. Myers is general chair man of the committee, and assisting her are Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. H. M. Sawyer, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Miss Ann Shannon Monroe, Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. C. E. Curry and Dr. Esther Fohl-Lovejoy. In addition to the principal atrac tlon. which, is the Sir Douglas Mawson moving picture of the South Pole. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke will offer a music program at an Intermission between the pictures and Dr. Love Joy will speak on the vast work now being done and yet awaiting the women, as compared to the lnsig niflcant destructive propaganda of tha women picxeters at Washington.- , . , ... College Woman's Dinner. One of th leading features of the convention ,of tha National Federation of College ; Women, which is to be held In con-1 nection with the N. E. A., will be the i . dinner which is belnr arranged by lo f cal college women, and which will be : held on Thursday evening, July 12, at i 6 o'clock In the University club. Mrs. Myra - Kingman Miller, the national president of the federation, and other distinguished college women will speak, but the speeches will all be brief and the program will be over by 8:30 so that those interested may hear the leading speakers of the evening at the auditorium. Miss Mary Frances Isom will preside and a large attend ance of local college women, with their husbands, is desired and expected. Reservations may be made at the Uni versity club. Main 635, or with Mrs. F. S. Myers, East 230 and C-1284. Truncheon for Primary Teachers. The Primary council has arranged what promises to be one of the most delightful affairs of the convention week.- It takes the form of a luncheon to be given in th Crystal room of the Hotel Benson Thursday. July 12 at the close of the joint session of the pri mary and kindergarten sections. All teachers and others interested are in vited. Th subject for discussion is the so-called seat work for children. Is this work necessary because the I children must be kept busy while the 1 teacher attends to other groups, or is it necessary for the child to have op portunity to try his own powers? Come and share in this fruitful discussion. , Teachers to Give Luncheon. The Grade Teachers' association will give a luncheon at Hotel Benson Tuesday of next week at 12:15, when the honor guests will be Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Dr. P. P. Claxton, President Robert J. Aley, Kate Deveraux Blake and Jo sephine Corliss Preston. All visiting teachers and others interested will be welcomed. Christmas Work Begun. Believing In preparedness along all lines, a group of Woodstock women have formed a sewing- club with a view to making pieces of hand work for gifts to their friends at Christmas time. The club meets fortnightly on Wednesdays and the last meeting was held with Mrs. Frank T. Stone, 864 Brooklyn avenue, when the afternoon was spent in fash- lece3 of crochet work goclal con. veratlon anJ refreannnt, comlpleted the y Lunoheon for President. One of the s' imporiini social events or tne -"" c-...s "n nanonai mu- , cation association will be the luncheon , u" " or. 01 rresiaeni 5" tf Z en.tt ho,n1t.ft dmT ls tr1atlon l i tho Multnomah hotel, July 11. The, Jlf"16"1 an annual af- "f-t "t V7 , Z .. 1 taBefltaU Cb"S of the 'unct(!0n' At the Theatres A3IUSEMEXTS V- COCK OIL CREST End Portland Htlrhta nr. line. Outdoor amaaementa. Feature. MONTE AUSTIN, boy alnser, la popular aanca. 10 -a. m. to 11 p. m. HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhllL Vaa dcrUle. Hdllnr: PRINCESS Ki, vam pire dsooer. aaslated br Qertrud E. Baco nian. Photoplay: O. Henry'a "No Story." 1:16 p. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahlna-ton at Park. Photoplay. PEGGY HYLAND In "THE SIXTEENTH WIFE." CoECTdy. Oregon Journal Haant Pathe Pictured News. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAKS (Take Oaka car on Klrat or Haw thorne). Outdoor amnamenta. Feature, Will Q. Weat Extraraansa company in "ALLAH'S GARDEN." EMM Anita HalL prima donna. McElroy'a band. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PA NT AGES Broadway at Alder. Tanaemie. Headllner, Georga Chooa' playlet "HELLO, JAPAN. Photoplay, chapter 0 "The Neg lected Wife." 2:30, 7. 8:15 p. m. PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Photoplay. Rex Beach'a "THE BAJLR1EK." 11 a. m, to 11 p. m STAR Waahlna-totw at Park. Photoplay. RICHARD BENNETT In "DAMAGED GOODS." Added attraction KULOLA. COM. PANY, natlre Hawaiian alnrera and dancers. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. TandeTllle. Head liner. BLACK A BERRY, blackface come dlana. Photoplay. "MAN AND BEAST," featuring Harry Clifton Eileen Sedgwick. 1 p. m. to 11 d -Broadway and Washington. Photo- Play. THE WOMANHOOD, THE GLORY OF NATION." featuring: Barry Morer and Alice Joyce, ii a. m. n 11 p. m, ART MUSEUM Fifth end Taylor. Hoars 8 to B week days; 3 to B Sunday. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Headline Act a Treat (TtELLO JAPAN." topping Pan H tages bill this week, is a treat. It contains costuming, setting and feminine pulchritude of rare qual ity. George Choos. presenting this musical melange, introduces to the audience Jack Clair and Vincent Erne, funsters, and Nettie Wilson and Nora Ilustrer, "peaches." With the cute chorus, they sing and dance entranc ingly. Maldle De Long took all sec ond choice votes Monday night. She sings and chatters, enacts baseball stunts and Swedish character in a way that gets a laugh from everyone. Jack and Marie Gray, pianist and singer, are well received. "The Three Symphony Maids," pianist, singer and violinist, are sedately applauaed for their sedate act. Mediocre comedy mixed with occasional brilliant out bursts, succeeds in getting by in La Rue and Gresham's act. Banal bal ancing stunts, and boring physical cul ture exhibitions ace purveyed by D Amour and .Douglas, opening the bill. ine Negiectea wire- is ahowing the sixth episode. Girls Back Together Again Ethel Clifton and Brenda Fowler, former Bakeronlans and later a vaude ville team, have reunited after a sea- GRANDMOTHER, THE PIONEER PHYSICIAN In the good old pioneer daj(s of this "Blood Will tell. BlotcheS Snd country, when drug stores were few. uvLJCV, Jr laTl JT1 grandmother's root and herb remedies DlemiSneS, like mUTCier, Will were what were always depended upon Ollt, UTileSS the blood is kept to bring relief for family ailments, tmity TtanitrifviarctnrMl onI 1""0" J Grandmother's root and herb remedies are now foWnd upon tuo bucitc ui luo mvueru urugr m Lure, ana are ssmong the best and most widely usef. prepared medicines. Such ls ILydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a botanic remedy, originally prepared by Lydia E. Pink ham, of Lynn, Mass., over forty years ago,- and Which has brought health and happiness to moro women in Amer ica than any other medicine. (Adv.) ? Wlat Society IsDoiiv M RS. THEODORE B. WILCOX, her daughter. Miss Claire ana son Theodore Jr.. are now mottled for the summer at their new suburban residence at Hills- dale, a beautiful place situated on the hills west or.ine cujr ovcimu.iui Tualatin valley. It is a large farm j f man cre,, and makes one f th most Dea,utiful country pUces about Portland. Wednesday, the jimn the Wilcoxes will keep open house all day. Miss Anita Thorns of Tacoma, who has so frequently vis-! lted Miss Wilcox, is now her guest over the Fourth, and Theodore Wilcox Jr., who recently returned from col lege in the east, has also house guests. McCarl-Dewar Wedding This morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy Roaary church, East Third and Clackamas streets, Miss Frances De war became the bride of Robert Smith McCarl, Rev. Father Lawlor officiat ing. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families only. The bride, who is an unusually popular and charming girl, and at tractive brunette, was in a taupe tallleur of poiret twill with a smart white tailored hat. Her corsage bou quet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Dewar, her sister, was her only attendant, and she was becomingly gowned in a suit of white taffeta with a picture hat. Miss De war's bouquet was of delicate pink sweet peas. Andrew McCarl acted as best man. Miss DeWar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Dewar. a prom- inent pioneer family."" Miss Dewar is a clever girl and lias been active in educational -circles since her gradua tion from the University of California whore she was a popular member ol Pi Beta Phi. Mr. McCarl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McCarl of this city. He is a prominent bachelor, a member of the firm of the same name, a graduate of the University of Oregon law school, and a member of Phi Alpha Delta. Mr. and Mrs. McCarl left immediate ly on the steamer Northern Pacific for Los Angeles. Tacoma Visitors Home Misses Ramona Ham and Sybil Spen cer of Spokane, who came down last week for the golf tournament, and were the guests of Miss Alberta BaJr, re turned home Monday. Fourth of July Picnic A Fourth of July picnic will be held on the public school grounds at Capitol Hill Wednesday by the parishioners of St. Clare's church- There will be a baseball game at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will be served from 12 until 2 o'clock. There will be race9 and picnic features for the afternoon, with a pony race ss sin nriAl f atnrA anH th nr o T i-m mittee has arranged a dance for the evening to which admission will be freo to Weket holders. The proceeds of tho afIaJr wiu to the church and Parochial school. Take Oregon Elec trie to Capitol Hill station, . . Army Ien to Dance Fifty members of the engineering corps of the United States army will be honor guests at a big dinner-dance to be given this evening at Hotel Port land between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock. A number of small dinners are also being arranged for the eve ning and the affair promises to be very gay. Dr.. and Mrs. Matson In Alaska Dr. and Mrs. Roy Matson left last Friday evening to take the Alaskan trip and expect to be gone about three weeks. Aurora, DI., Visitors Mrs. W. H. True and her two daugh ters, Bernadine and Gladys, are in Portland from Aurora, 111., visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Brophy of 331 East Thirty-seventh street. They will stay here for several weeks, and Mr. True is expected the later part of July. The month of August will be spent in a trip through California. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed left for American lake Monday evening to be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. WiUlam M. lnglls over the Fourth. Society Note Miss Charity Hartley of Maryland is In Portland for the N. E. A. convention, the euest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Rondolph Hartley, 1384 Montana avenue. son during which they have been head ing separate acts. The Misses Clifton and Fowler are conspicuous in vaude ville both as actresses and author esses. Although they have been In this field about two seasons only, they have written several first class sketches. Their newest offering will be a patriotic playlet, with the inspir ing title, "The Spirit of '76." What Will Happen This Time? , Raoul A. Walsh, the young man who made a picture for David Griffith and immediately Jumped into fame, re cently appeared for a few scenes in one of his own pictures. He made love to Miriam Cooper. Walsh did this once before and Miriam Cooper became Mrs. Walsh. Will Screen Pershing's Landing The Columbia theatre, beginning j Fourth of July will the first j picture screened in Portland of the landing of General Fersning in a ranee. The film, which is declared to be an excellent one. ls about 600 feet long and gives a thoroughly comprehensive Idea of the portentious event which marked the first physical participa tion of the United States as a nation In the great world war. Wasco Young Man Drowns Near Home Wasco, Or., July 3. Olive Zoebel, about 20 years old, was drowned near here Sunday while attempting to ford ihA Trvhn DT riven The bod v has not : been recovered. There were no wit nesses to the accident. The horse which Zoebel was riding was found loose on the bank of the stream with the young man's shoes tied to the horn of the saddle. Magone's Park, July 4, Jitney dance, Boat tswan. (Adv.) GOOD BLOOD TdL&CisA bv the faithftll UJof , piULCtUXl Uy U1C liUUlim USe OI B EEC MAPS POLLS Sale ef Aay MWUm fa tie Werll. foU rrnnkn. Ja Waaa. 10 25a. J :; i i ?.$: ' . y$h nX; . , -o yr saI ifW A 5-:Mf .41 Vi hlnykm mm mm io y- (it v x J. yai iy y- ff ii Ss T4 I rtoto by Multnomah Stndlo. " Mrs. C. K. Zimmer (Leanora Do vr ling), a recent bride, with her attendants: Standing, left, Mies Catherine .Ehriinger, bridesmaid; standing, right, Mrs. E. E. Perkins, matron of honor, and the flower girl, Miss Miriam Dow ling. Cdleixdai By Vella Winner THE IDEAL COMPANION In the heart of every man and woman worthy of the name there la graven deep an ideal. There may be many Ideals, but the central thought around which the others cluster ls the figure of the ideal companion, he or she who is going to help them along life's journey. The cynics would convince us that all ideals are vanity and lead only to vexation of spirit. "Live and let live!" they cry impatiently, "and cease this idle chatter about empty myths. Take what the cods Kive you now. and seise each moment as It files, regardless of the future! Leave the Ideals to the old, who aro nearlng their Journey's end and who in another world may realize them. But for you, material comforts and the luxuries of life are worth all the ideals in the world 1" The cry of the cynics has penetrat ed the ears of a multitude today. And with a heedless rush they plunge into a medley of pleasures which never can bring happiness. Marrying for money Is a certain death blow to ideals. If one glances around and note.i the vari ety of ill assorted couples who dally and with careless flippancy are tak ing the solemn vows to "love, honor and cherish" with neither love nor honor in their hearts, and with no stronger bond between them than the tie of money, one could weep for very disillusionment. For they have missed the greatest happiness in life. Like the man with the rake in the "Pilgrim s progress, whose eyes were perpetually fixed on the gathering together of empty debris and faded leaves, they have lost every sense of the ideal in the raking togeth er of material rubbish. "Only the true man knows the true woman," says a great student of hu man psychology, "only the true woman knows the true man; the difficulty be tween men and women comes all from the prevailing selfishness that Is. un truth of both. Who. while such Is fhelr character, would be Judge or di vider between them, save one of their own kind? When such ceases to be their character, they will call for no umpire." The man who is seeking his ideal in life may never find her. Yet it ls a curious thing that he may endow some rirl with all the nobility of character. all the wonderful sympathy and soul encompassing enchantment for which he has soujrht during long years or solitude. And it is a kind dispensation of Providence that such a placing on pedestals achieves its own aim, ani the girl may turn Into all that her companion has so long and so earnest ly craved. "Love lives by faith; it loves the vaguely beheld and unrealized Ideal. It darea bolleve that the loved is not all that she ever seemed. It is in virtue of this that love lives on." "The passion of love I but the ves tibulethe pylon to the temple erf love. A garden lies between the pylon and the adytum. They that will enter the sanctuary must walk through the garden. But some start to see the roses already withering; some sit down and weep and watch their decay, until at length the aged flowers hang droop ing all around them, and, lo! their hearts are withered also, and when they rise they turn their backs on the holy of holies and their feet toward the gate." Love is the first comforter, and where love and truth speak, the love will be felt where the truth is never perceived. Love, indeed, is the highest in all truth; and the pressure of a hand, a kiss, the caress of a child will do more to pave sometimes than the wisest argument, even rightly un derstood. Love alone ls wisdom, love alone is power, and where loves seems to fail, it is where self has stepped between and dulled the potency of its rays. DELICIOUS LIGHT CAKE Beat together thoroughly 1 tablespoon butter, 2 eggs broken in whole, pinch of salt and 1 scant cup of sugar. Then add half cup of milk. Put 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder into l hi cups of flour ana slit at least 6 times Add this sifted mixture to the other and beat thoroughly. Add 1 teaspoon of any desired flavoring. Bake in large, buttered pan for 30 minutes In a moderate oven. Do not open the I oven for at least IS minutes after put BY NOMA LAWLER ting In the cake. After the cake is cool It rnay be split and filled or frost ed or both. SPIDER CORN CAKE Tak n cup of cornmcal, M teaspoon salt, mix with new buttermilk till It can be poured from the dish, then dissolve tea spoon of soda In 1 tablespoon cold water and add to the batter, also 1 egg not beaten. Beat all well and turn Into hot spider which has been well buttered. Put in hot oven and bake till Just cooked. It does not get brown on top and is about 1 Inch thick when cooked. Serve hot with butter or mo lasses. Cut it in wedges like a pie. NATURALLY Wife This paper tens or a man out in Ohio who lives on onions alone. Hub Well, any one who Uvea on onions ought to live alone. WORTH KNOWING To ri?n parariine which has previously been used, place the pieces in a pan of warm water enough to cover well, and let it boil fiercely a few minutes, set off to one side and when cold, all foreign par ticles will have settled to the bottom of water, leaving the paraffins per fectly clean to be used again. A teaspoonful of flour sprinkled on the top of Juicy apple or berry pies before putting on the upper crust, en riches the -flavor and keeps the Juice from running out. For burns and scalds, glycerine and flour, heaped on. are beneficial. Tie a linen bandage or cotton wool over burn to exclude air. A fine grater is better than a knife ! for removing the surface of anything ! tnat ls ourned. Facts Faeta are Qod'a artramenta: vi should na careful nerer to misunderstand or perrsrt taem. Edwards. FRATERNAL NOTES Elks Make Money Oat of the Saltan of Sola. "Sultan of Sralu" Vets S4ooo. The four exhibitions of the "Sultan of 8ulu," given by the Portland lodxe.of Elks, is expected to net $4000 for tho fund for the relief of the families of aoldiers and sailors of the United States. There were 8205 admissions In addition to the boxes. The candy sales amounted to 1460. The sale of tha special Elks' patriotic song, "America, My America." netted $22. The total fund will be administered by a com- 1 mittee of which R. C. Do! bin ls chair man, and associated with him are Fred W. Wagner and Earner Wallace. j Eureka Solds an At atoms. The at ! home social of Eureka council. Knights ! and Ladies of Security, Monday night at W. O. W. temple, was enjoyed bv a j happy group of young people. J. J. I Ltorg presided. There was a literary ! program. Dancing closed an enjoyable ; evening. Will Xold Joint Installation. The west side camps of the Woodmen of the World have decided to hold a Joint : installation on the night of July 12 In W. O. W. temple. X. W. A. MoU of Honor. The fol lowing .members of Portland camps. T Lemon Juice For Freckles Gtrfa! Make beauty loJon at home for a few cents. ry It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle cbntainlng three ounces of orch ard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and .complexion beautlfler at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons, and sny drug store or toilet counter will sup ply tare ounces of orchard whits for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms snd hands each day and see bow freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and whits tha akin b- l comes. Test it la Harmless, Modern Woodmen of America, hare en listed in the various units of the ; service: Henry Nagel. M. A. Cage, S. A. Nygreen. H. R. Macdonald. A. S. I Hargreaves. W. D. Janin. R. L. Janln. j.. ,-. Meadows, Tnomas Heath, Tnomas Reynolds, Olenn D. Haskell. Charles Garlick. J. R. Whitby. F. E. Meadows. C P. Smith. ro tress Will Zntertala, Progress assembly. United Artisans, will havs a card and dancing party under direc tion of Mrs. Fred Behrens. at Killings worth and Alblna avenues. Friday night. A class of 18 candidates is waiting to be initiated. riks Are Ssriewed. The Elks regi ment, commanded by Colonel Charles McDonald, was reviewed in the plaza Mocks near the custom house Monday night by General George A. White, who highly complimented the regi ment on Its appearance. There wars nearly 300 men in line, including the Elka' band. aUd BCen Doing Well. Willarnetts tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, held an interesting session Monday night and initiated one paleface. The annual reports were made to the tribe previously to forwarding them to the grand scribe. ' They bhow an increase in membership and an improved finan cial condition. m 1 First Harbor Patrol Steamer Launched San Francisco. July 3. (I. N. S.) The first patrol boat on this coast to be designed and built exclusively for harbor patrol, was launched Monday evening from the Barnes St Tlbbltts yards, in Alameda. The boat will be equipped in every way aj an ideal har bor patrol craft. Without ambitious ppeed, which is not deemed necessary, it will have what ls absolutely neces sary, adequate yuartera for officers and men. ICE CREAM It's the moat delightful Ice cream we have ever been able to make. Don't- miss It. ERNST'S DOLLT VARDEX BON BON I ERE 341 Wash, 420 Waah. the home remedy for sick skins When someone in the family de velops an itching patch of rash or eczema, you want something that will give immediate relief and heal the trouble before it has a chance to become serious. The success of Resinol for ikin-t roubles has been proven by years of use y physi cians and in the home. Resinol la also a valaabla healing dressing (or chafing, cuts, burnt, and sors places gen ermllr. So 14 by all druggists. General Housecleaning We offer a new service. We can clean your whole bouse from sttle to basement In one day. Let us furnish details and references Expert Window Cleaners, Henry Bldg. Main 0337. A-47C3. AMUSEMENTS The Ancient Order of HIBERNIANS will fire the first un. One Grand CELEBRATION July 4th at Council Crest Dancing All Day Hear MONTE AUSTIN SING For Real Fun Ride on the Scenic Railway BAKER Broadway aaa Morrison Mala S. A-&2SO TO510HT, TCES.. WED. MIGHTS Bargain Mat. Wed.. SOe t 11.50. America's Torrmomt One4lsa AL JOLSON is moBuriov carsox jr. TmBcodnns Csst and Prodoettoa. N If tits. BOe to 12 -CO. VANTAGE Q X MATINEES DAILY, 2 JO kj HZLLO. JATAV A Brflllaat Orisetal Operetta WIU Xargs ' Bsaaty t boras. tOTHXB BIS ACTS Tkrs tertorauocee Ball. Mgbt Carta in at 7 and . L Y R I G, Ose Week, Coomeodnf Joly LIP. M. -Ccatiavsts the raAirz-vr btstem to m iav TIASCISCO BOMB TBXslB" la yj Ba Pfcctara ef Today, aad Other bibs; aaausrss Ms Resinol CkUArea A y-y---' - . , J " , - y--y