The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1918, Page 35, Image 35

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORT LAND SUNDAY MORNING, ' JULY- 21. 1918.
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Cottage Cheese Gospel Is: r
To Be Preached This Week
Use of B-Pr6duct of Butter Will
Be Urged by Mrs. Haliie
Davis.
Left to right Mrs. F. L. Grirflo, - preside Llewellyn Parent-Teacher association; Mrs. IL A.
dent RussellvHle Parent-Teacher association.
Lewis, presl-
Experts Are
To Instruct
In Canning
MONDAY'S CALENDAR
By Telia Winner
THE series of demonstrations In the
. canning and drying of fruits, vege
tables, meat and fish, given under the
direction' of Miss Edna Groves, super
visor of domestic science In the 20 schools
of the city, will continue on the following
schedule ;
. The boys' and girls' canning clubs will
meet at a. m., assisted by their parent
advisors. The afternoon meetings will
begin at 1 o'clock for the mothers and
housewives In cooperation with the Par
. ent-Tescher association and food admin
istrations. A special lesson in the use of cottage
cheese will also be given at these meet
ings under direction of the Oregon Agri
cultural college and department of agri
culture, Washington, D. C.
The dates are:
Monday, July 22, James Johns high
school, Franklin high school.
. Tuesday. July 23, Highland school,
Mount Tabor school.
Wednesday. July 24, Ockley Oreen
schtol, Sellwood school.
Thursday, July 25, Holladay school,
Clinton Kelly school.
Friday, July 26. Eliot school and
Washington high school.
:80 A. M. EAST MDK BAPTIST CHURCH
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, t tUs church.
JO A. M WILLAMETTE CNIT' OF THE
RED CROSS", at Ockley Grten schoolhonw.
10 A. M. I'NIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at Portsmouth achoolhou-e.
10 A. M. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Woodcraft
ball, corner Tenth and Taylor streets.
1 P. M. UNITARIAN CHURCH RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at the chapel.
1:0 P. M. ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE, at
412 Morrixon street.
2 P. M. GRACE MEMORIAL RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at Craee Memorial church.
7:30 P. M. PLEASANT HOME RED CROSS
AUXILIARY", at 824 East Pine itreet
8 P. M. AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A
AND B. 14 7TH ARTILLERY, at room -520
courthouse.
8 P. M. AUXILIARY TO Y.IC.-nTTt CflAST
COLUMBIA, formerly Eithth company, Coast
Aruiiery, room 11, Central library.
their electric fans, loan them to the
hospitals for the comfort ft the sick
boys. Send them to 310 Selling build
ing and take a receipt for them.
The four o'clock meeting held at the
W. C. T. U. pavlllion at Gladstone Chau
tauqua have been well attended and
the different leaders have brought worth
while subjects t6 the people.
The call for organizations to help se
cure rooms for the G. A. R. is being
answered by the Oregon W. C. T. U.
They announced the matter at the Chau
tauqua meetings and asked every one
to come to their headquarters and regis
ter the rooms they will let the old sol
diers have. These rooms are not asked
Women Assume
Task to Find
G.A.R. Rooms
THE National League for Woman!
Service has taken over the matter of
securing 10,000 rooms In Portland homes
for use of the delegates to the National
G. A. R. convention. Mrs. C. B. Sim
mons Is chairman of the committee to
which has been assigned this gigahtic
task and Mrs. C. J. Smith is her assistant.
Captains have been appointed for the
various districts of the city, they in turn
to secure as many helpers as their terri
tory justifies.
To date the following captains have
been named : Willamette Heights. Mrs.
Charles E. Rumelin ; Westovep Terrace,
Mrs. Frederick A. Kribs ; Couch district,
including three divisions, Mrs. S. M. Blu
mauer. Mrs. W. S. Hufford, Mrs. D. M.
Watson; Portland Heights, Mrs. James
Lowell Dunlap ; Ladd, Mrs. Alliston ;
King's Heights, three districts. Mrs.
Frank Taylor. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison,
Miss Florence Oeorge; Buckman, Mrs.
G. M. Glines : Irvlngton, two districts,
Mrs: J. C Costello and Mrs. G. B. Mc
Leod ; Holladay. Mrs. C. B. Sabin ;
Mount Tabor, Mrs. "Blaine Smith; Lau-
relhurst, two districts, Mrs. C. liay-
huret and Mrs. J. F. Harner : ShattucK,
free a fair rental la rmld for thorn, hut four districts, Mrs. E. rl. Mccoiusier.
the hotels are full and people must Mrs. O. W. Olson. Mrs. J. couisen Mare,
Mondav."- JulV 29. Monta villa. rhnnl 1 onen their hnmM fn thim irnoatii I Mrs. A. C. Dayton; SellwoooV Mrs. K. 1.
Lents school. 1 " - Cannon; Ladd's addition, Mrs. J. H.
Tuesday. July 30. Rose City Park and A oeiigntrui evening was spent by Rand ; Sunnyside. Mrs. w. . unes ana
Faillnr school. lne Selr Cilture club at Laurelhurst I Mrs. I. M. Walker.
Wednesday. July 31, Arleta school and Par.K' lne occasn De"i Picnic given
urooKiyn scnooi. - "1 "r""' "t. Y"" "' """"' T,itv v... corner Sookane av-
Trniton Purli OI lno ciud, who expects soon to enter " ' . ,,
ruuon. jrartt . . , . 1 p fiMnth street. Tha mem
bers will work on layettes for the
supper at 6 o'clock, to which the hu:
: bands of members are. Invited.
mm as mm
The auxiliary to Company B, One Hun
dred Sixty-second infantry, meets every
The regular meeting of the war aux
iliaries' central committee will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room
201, Courthouse, .
A m
The Red Cross . now has a limited
amount of work to give out to the vari
ous auxiliaries ; this includes a small
stock of yarn. Bed jackets and com
Thurmlav. Auartmt 1.
school and Shaver school. - "a service. A number of enlisted men
n.u. . . . ' I from ; Vanrniivir wr e-uostn nt tfiA
, .l'.Cu.", ' club, to Worn the nresMent. i Mrs. r! I French and Belgian babies.
, T t - iw xvonr, in nenaii oi me ciud, exienaea The woman's auxiliary to the Kauway
vu ii .ivuii, ui.T it, liir nr. I a UApv nivllnl U'fllnntnd '1 Mfl dumraf aub i . i 111 unu n . t.ai.mI.
r tt m ,, . . -. . , . i . . aj aaawittiiuii win iiivnji-
. a., u. i enieriainea ine old i consisted of American flags, a large one hurst Dark Thursday. A basket lunch
imaoi u.o communuy, (li i years ana being tasUfully draped between two wla be" 8erVed at 1 o'clock and a picnic
...t.. viuvh t.w ncju lrum a w tan fine trees unaer wnicn a Dounteous
r ps va. In the basement of the First feast of good things was enjoyed in the
-ronuyTrn cnurcn Ol Milton. AUtO- ftiltoat hv nil nrount A iinlntic fontnro
mobiles were used t6 convey most of the of the evening was original and clever
Old people tO and from the Church. .tnnta Hvn V,v the, B-HARt. An onnm.
Those n charge were: priate reading by Mrs. C. M. Klggens Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in room 520
mover, airs. l. u. Lamb. Mrs. T. A. I rn,..,.,,.., . ..
Williams. I , I. tVta trrit slA ta .hlnnsil
Program committee Mrs. McOrv. .."T. r,-t -Z
chapman . Mrs. Oeorge.. Johnsoo, Mrs. Ror;r Mr8. , C.?M! Klgglns and Mrs.
Wade. , l- : omi..
General Committee Mrs. Georsre Mil- n
ler, Mrs, John Small, Mrs. Glllls. most eniovable time. .Amone those
Bjimimiu urn very appropriate Dro- nrAitent were: Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Mrs.
gram was rendered, as follows: C. M. Kierins. Mrs. Grace Silcher. Mrs.
America," guesU ; devotional. Mrs J F. T. Warren, Mrs. Mabel Windnagle,
B. Gillls. devotional superintendent ; ad- ifl
areas oi welcome. Mrs. Ahearn. w c t i
U. president; response to old peonle. W. HfinR-Vmr5" aP& Rtffi & Wolfe headquarters to those calling
H. Bailey ; greeting from the Walla Wal-1 Penwell. Jennie Jones. Beulah Rohr, for it first.
la union, Mrs. a. M. Morey, president; and Al?ne arKus, lirace jviascner, lyaia spnagnum moss woraera are erreauy
Mra. j. w Nirnimo. vi. HM.M... . i nmna, .'iiiuur jiuiius, iiiiiio woeuuci, neeaeu ai uio ii v iiik luii uiuuihjubq &xiu
solo. Mrs. B. F. Williams - reading Mr. tlabel Helser, MabeHe Gadke. Bess at. tne Worcester building, 70-72 Third
?n!..-T Jil.r. f mar. Mrs, Shearer. Harriet Viech, Messrs. R. R. Ktr.t -n of which is an official denot
ff?.1 ,u "Silver THreSa-ds Amoner the Rohr. J. E. Tapp. F. JSrlckson,' R. L. ffii JilfiV . H Jo- 1
Gold." Mrs. H. E. McQuary and Mrs. Gibbs, O. Erlckson, J.t. van Hoven- 'or or"ng1! ,plclngr anl the
ueorge Miller; niano medlev of m .ir. oerg, Bruce ucner, iranKie uaoite,
Mrs. Hobba : readlno-. Me- n, mm,' Oliver Castleman and K. H. Arnot the dressings.
- ra. -w. B3 luutcr ,j i a a a i a
Lz 9 wauey; "Blest Be the The Oregon congress of mothers and The women's organizations or the city
Tie That Binds," everybody. Parent-Teacher association held, their are taking an actlveDart, In the secur-
fouowmg tne program an excellent nnual meeting ana Dasxet picnic at ling of rooms for the entertainment of
supper was served by the committee Gladstone paric. Juy 15th. Dr. Esther the old soldiers, who will be in Portland
Mrs. W. M. Carter and Mrs. B' v wit.! Clay8on Lovejoy, a former Clackamas I next month. ' The W. C. T. U. has
Hams. At supper the tables were set In ( county lr'- Bavo an Inspiring and identified itself with the work and Is
a. nouow 'square witn 40 persons seated v Keeping a coropieie register ot au peo-
at each table. ' i Xlttle Dorothy Ettinger of Irvlngton, j pie attending the , Chautauqua and as
- accompaniea , oy jvinarea waidran at each person registers, he is asked how
, v. , A , , J . . . . . r o - . 1 mtxuj tuviua li iid. nliu UIO WIX1'
P . a aY -ross snop, 10s tlve aances in appropriate costumes. rnittee for this service.
Iu - weeK, some lover of At the basnet ptcntc in music hall,
the old-fashioned flower having brought the county and state were both well
in quantities or me Diooms to sell for represented
Ilea cross cause. : . Several districts reoorted the srovern-
Happy 'Homeland Echoes " X-.im I v,r.t rhniilrmpnt of rhfiri ntr,r
and measuring under way or finished I nace is x.nnK rax iuncn.
and other districts begin the work at
The gospel of cottage cheese will be
preached la Portland this week by a
government expert, Mrs. Haliie K. Davis
of the department of agriculture, who Is
speaking in Oregon under the direction
of the Oregon Agricultural college. Ms.
Davis is so full of the importance of her
mission but from the health, economic
and patriotic standpoints, that she radi
ates enthusiasm and information.
- Speaking of the great food waste in the
discarding of skim milk and buttermuK,
Mrs. Davis says : "Over 40 per cent of all
milk produced is used In the making of
butter, but in this process but 4 per cent
of the bulk is used. 96 per cent constitut
ing a by-product In the way-of skim milk
and buttermilk, which amounts to 30,000.
000,000 pounds annually in this country,
and most of this is being wasted. For in
stance, I have learned since coming to
Portland -that one of your creameries
emptied 10,000 pounds of skim milk and
buttermilk into the sewer in one day re
cently, and realising the waste, they
wired the department of agriculture
asking for help in solving the problem
of what they recognised as & great waste.
Milk Indispensable
"Strange as it may seem, when people
find their bills are running too heavy
and they must cut down somewhere, the
first thing they cut off Is milk.' They
seem to think it is a luxury, when as a
matter of fact it is the greatest of all
foods ; it is an Indispensable food. Every
child under six years should have at
least a quart a day and older people
should not have less than a pint a day.
Portland's consumption is exceptionally
low. being only four tenths of a pint per
day per capita. The Increase in -prices
is no reason for failure to use milk. At 20
cents a quart it is the cheapest real food
to be had. It is a fact that the farmers
are actually losing money on their milk
output and if the people don't realise this
and rally to their support, we will soon
find ourselves in the same, condition that
England is, where it is absolutely impos
sible to get a glass of milk except for a
child or a wounded soldier. Poland has
no children under six years of age. The
small children die for lack of milk. The
refugee children of France and Belgium
are undernourished and are suffering
from rickets and other diseases, all due
to a lack of milk. There is in this coun
try 150 per cent more condensed milk all
ready for shipment than there was last
year at this time, but 'we haven't the
means of transporting it and the chil
dren are suffering as a consequence. In
England 25.000,000 dairy cattle have been
slaughtered and unless we wake up we
are going to face the same situation.
Experts Consider Matter
It costs just as much to bottle and
deliver skim milk as it does whole milk
and people will npt buy It at the prices
thus made necessary, so some other way
must be found to utilize this Important
by-product. Two government experts
are conferring with Portland creamery
men and the decision has been reached
that they are to make the cottage cheese
and sell it at about 15 cents a pound and
a pound Is equal to a pound of meat or
to eight or nine eggs. Now comes my
part of the campaign. I am sent out to
tell the women how to utilize this cheap
and nutritious food in making all sorts
of appetizing dishes. I find that most
people know nothing of the use of cottage
cheese except as a sort fit relish mixed
with cream or served as a salad or side
dish, but as a matter of fact it can be
made into all sorts of meat substitute
dishes. I will be in Portland all of this
week and will speak Monday at 3 p. m.
at the Hotel Portland at a special meet
ing of the Caterers' association and on
Wednesday and Friday in the auditor
ium of Meier 4 Frank company's store.
The rest of the week has not yet been
filled.
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Mrs. Haliie K. Davis, government
expert, who is this week lecturing
in Portland on the food value ot
cottage cheese.
mm
Following are a few of Mrs. Davis
rhqice recipes :
Cottage. Cheese and fret Loaf
" Two cups cottage cheese, 1 cup chopped
nuts (use local "nuts If possible). 1 cup
cold leftover cereal (any kind), 1 cup dry
bread crumbs (corn or Victory fcread).
tablespoons chopped onion, or tea
spoon onion juice, 1 tablespon fat. salt.
pepper. 1-3 teaspoon soda or more to
neutralize acid, poultry seasoning or
mixed herbs, Worcestershire sauce, or
kitchen bouquet if desired.
Mix all ingredients together thoroughly
and bake in a buttered pan In a hot oven
till top and sides are well browned over.
Turn out on a hot platter. , Serve with a
brown or tomato sauce if desired.
Creamed Potatoes and Cottage Cheese
Reheat cold diced or sliced potatoes In
medium white sauce with cottage cheese.
The best seasoning for this sauce is a
slice of onion added to the milk while
heating and choped parsley and plmlen
tos. 2-3 cup of potatoes and 1-3 cup of
sauce making a generous serving. Boiled
new potatoes may be served whole with
this sauce.
Cottage Cheese Loaf So. 1
One cup cooked rice (dry and flaky),
1 cup cottage cheese, M cup ground pea
nuts. 1 cup bread crumbs (or more). 1
tablespoon chopped onion. 1 tablespoon
savory fat or drippings. Vi ..teaspoon
soda, 1 cup strained tomato.
Mix well and form Into a roll. Brush
over with melted butter and bake In a
moderate over 25 minutes. Serve with
a medium white sauce to which may be
added 2 tablespoons minced pimlentos.
Cottage Cheese Pie
One cup cottage chese, 2-3 cup sugar,
2-3 cup milk, 2 egg yolks, beaten; 1 ta
blespoon melted fat, salt, 4 teaspoon
vanilla.
Mix the Ingredients in the order given.
Bake the pie in one crust. Cool it
slightly and cover it with meringue made
by adding 2 tablespons of sugar and "A
teaspoon of vanlla to the beaten whites
of 2 eggs and brown it in a slow oven.
Assembly No. 1
Artisan Order,
Is Active Body
By Alfred I. Crldge
OREGON ASSEMBLY No. 1, United
Artisans,. Is the first.. oldest,' largest
and one of the liveliest assemblies of
the order that began in Oregon and Is
now extended Into '11 states. It was
organized January 21. 1195, In what
was then known as the Oolden . Rule
Bazaar building, now the Alisky build
ing, at Third and Morrison streets. The
promoters of the assembly were F. L
McKeqna, P. L. Willis,0 a W. Hall, W.
D. Madlgan and others. Its first mas
ter Artisan was a rising, middleaged
lawyer, now Circuit Judge R. O. Mor
row, i-.imer E. Miller waa chosen su
perintendent ; C. E. Rumlin, treasurer.
The original Intention was to admit
men only, but Jewell Assembly No. 12,
composed of women, waa united with
Oregon Assembly in September. 1M7.
The officer of the new assembly were
Mrs. M. B. Brooke, master Artisan; S.
T. Dove, superintendent; C H. Chance,
secretary; Dr. B. C. Yenny. Inspector;
Johana Leash, treasurer.
The members of the Oregon Assembly
had some uphill tasks at first, and its
growth to more than 900 members has
not been by accident or luck. Its mem
bership has always been active, and It
has attracted many young people be
cause of Its social affairs and . kindly
fraternal spirit.
Dr. E. E. Van Alstine joined Jewell
Assembly In 18DS and has been active
In the upbuilding ever since.' Since,
January 1. 1909, she has been secretary
continuously, and is now supreme rep
resentative. S. B. Vessey, master Artisan, Joined
the order 12 years ag, and Is now serv
ing his second term as bead of Oregon
No. 1. He occupied the position of In
spector and of superintendent and dem
onstrated his fitness for the position at
Its head.
Officers associated with Master Artisan
Vessey are Fred W. German, past mas
ter Artisan ; Dan Wilson, superintend
ent : Charles Bresslar, inspector ; Dr.
E. E. Van Alstine. secretary ; J. N. Rus
sell, treasurer ; Jennie Lewis, senior con
ductdr; Mrs. E. B. Kellar. Junior con
ductor; H. C. Courter. master of cere
monies : Mrs. Alice Lewis, warden ; O.
A. Hatton, Instructor; A. L. Clifford,
musician.
One of the attractive features of Ore
gon Assembly is its cadet team of It
young women who are excellently drilled
and give most artistic evolutions in the
initiatory work. O. A. Hatton Is now
the instructor. He succeeds Susie Olson
wnose untiring energies did much to
make the cadets of Oregon No. 1 famous
on the coast and throughout the state.
Oregon Assembly meets every Tues
day night at Swiss hall, Jefferson and
Third streets, and is one of the best
known fraternal organizations In this
city.
Vr!JI ITH -a-
III if ll . -. -v ;i
III i-x ( ll hi - - "li
III II ll Z''- 'wl -a I
Left to right S. B. Vessy master artisan, Oregoa Assembly o..l, United
Artlsant; Dr. E. E. Van Alstine, sec relary, Oregon Assembly, V. A. "
at Ocean Park. Fogies and flounders
are numerous.
H. W. Monnastes has returned to Ocean
Park after a business trip to Portland.
Other Ocean Park visitors are: Mrs.
William Neal and daughters. Hazel and
Pearl of Portland ; Mrs. H. H. Hanson,
son and daughter ; Mrs. C. J. Stonewall,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Barber and family and
Mrs. Gertrude Backus, all of Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Condon and Mrs. O. R, Krler
of The Dalles have a cottage here.
SEAVIEW
fort kits are assigned in" the current
G. H. Gadke. Mrs. Ella B. Jones, ouota of the Portland chapter and the
.Misses Leona Clemens, Esther Wnrlr will h e-lvn out frnm the T.lnman
A rm-n r-wi rrr. I " v " ..... B
of verses by Mary N. Badger and dedi
cated to "Uncle Sam's Boys" is on sale
at the shop. Half of the proceeds wif
be given to the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A.
ana itea star.
The second floor has some new en
The Anabel Red Cross auxiliary will
resume its activity next Thursday by
meeting all day in the basement of the
Presbyterian church. A large attend
once.
Mrs, Sarah Evens of the Council of
Defense; Mrs. Waldran of the County
Parent-Teachers association ; and Mr a.
NEWS OF BEACHES
AND, INLAND RESORTS
gravlngra of considerable merit, and also I Young of the home economics, comprise 1
a new une or furniture in splendid la committee to formulate some definite
condition. I follow-up work of the findings of the
A patriotic citizen, donating a ' used weighing and measuring committees for
un, senv ii iirsi io me cleaners. In Clackamas county.
aimost perfect condition, this suit had
(Con tinned From Pace Six. Tha Section) .
AlAthfnn ifAnnsnant-KafAM I w i m i VI. cuts, "t "v. va , .s.w awvuuj i r-QrUliUU KUU BUjvuriUllK CLL uvcilil .rarft
and the Red Cross was the rl avenue In Piedmont the evening of July! and headed by Misses Frances Haseltlna
r .T?.a vxobs was tne richer by 1,A fnv, fif w rn.. t j v, c,.. . .n-v..
2U. uia mart ruwtn nmn aiiita l r- i wiu iui ""1"' hmouauuiu
ilCllllicuw ww k.u A.I 1 USLIlvO AAA . W.15. O A.CAAA. AAV (llja
tereuting program or music and readings I wore their pretty light dresses and made
will be given. ' The Orpheus-chorus will a beautiful picture. The music was all
sing several selections during the evening volunteer, different people presiding at
featuring F. A. Patterson, tenor,, and L. the piano. After the expenses were paid
R. Robinson, baritone. Mrs. Everett the girls turned over $11.02 to the treaa-
Hurd, dramatic reader, will give "Ilia- urer of the Red Cross.
wfltha. in mahima ? Mm. HL Tt mt iTn.,i I - m rvinmr r,A mnn AT1n rv
The ' W. I C. T. U. war eonnoll tn i Tvtll miner mil M!m Altrn PhAlna will i... 1 rt.uk. In nn. nt th Tuit a..
OS neia in fortlana is one of the Im. Khriu.tr sketches in rnitmra ro. 1 m.. Mittula nf Mr. R1ihirH T, TTtii
5S.rta?tAraltlrt 16 conse to Portland, j tronesses for the evfnt are: Mrs. Edgar! of Spokane will be grieved to learn of
a... . '" .wirs. juargaret Whitney, ura mawara Reynolds, Mrs. her sudden aeatn at her home in Spc-
Mums the- national treasurer will be j A. N. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. H. Detlor. Mrs. I kana.
present. . jHra. Jennie M. Kemp wiu re- W. ;M. "Wilder, and Mrs.-Waltman T.j MxaM. Scott Neal and family of. Boise
" v , "i""1 ot -regon J waae. - ' - . . i have arrived lor tne summer.
wucjv u , w u m iKUD tour cunaer I . . . w j
th national fnort 4mini.tiu r n.. l A meeting of the Yi ST Savings socletv
six departments which are doing war of Ul h Bchoo be held Thurs
work will have additional work assigned J- m - l" -P" auditorium of
them." ' " V! - 1 "" .the school house. Sv C. Bratton - will
t The patriots : relief division : of the I fprli , eBSf e -n especiauy m
Oregon Wj C. T. U has t been asked 5nded.,f..hV.ha?ren and 1 ta hPed
thrntis-H If. nntramiAnt 1..nit.i j- I inw win o,ii.ciiu u umnueia. VJnil-
partment for 19 addlUonal electric fans I ren U rlve a P0ram ot mualc and
t or use In the wards of the Vancouver ancy Jances- . -
soldier's hospital. They certainly are j The Sellwood Lavender dub, branch I her Cottage from a trip to Portland.
neeaeo. - reopie ara .asked to enlist S. will, meet Thursday la- tha SoUwoaa 1 ts,,rt and baVfishmarain r.t e..
,A lawn fete will be given at the home
Western - Washington. Beside the work
done the society has .over 1230 in Its
treasury.
Last Thursday evening a group of
would have all been sold the same day.
i wo airing oi Indian oeads were
brought to the shop and found a. cus
tomer at once in an Eastern woman!
looking for Just that touch of the west
for a souvenir gift to send to 'the folks
oacK nome. :j.
A song service held at the Methodist
church, Sunday night was participated In
by Portland people : to the great delight
of the Ocean Park people. Miss Frances
Gill accompanied the choir on the violin.
ThA Rev. Dr. Hinson led in rjraver. : .
J. L. Sprague was called to Portland to
see his daughter Cecil who was very
ill in St, Vincents hospital. i
Mrs. Millard schmeer has returned to
SEAVIKW, Wash.. July.20-The first
large bonfire party of the season was
given on the beach last Friday night
with Miss Orttae Williford as hostess
and Mrs. H. F. Mutzig. Mrs. T. C.
Bloomer and Mrs. A. G. Flndlay as
chaperons.
The evening ras spent with dancing
on the sand to the music of a Victrola,
games! and ukulele music and, last but
not least, by a lunch.
The guests present were from Sand
Island, Long Beach and Seaview. They
were the Misses. Edna Feese, Janet
Peters, Elizabeth Peters, Orltae J. Wll
llford, Florence William.' Margaret
Sampson, Florence Hyde, Mildred Find'
lay, Clara Zaik, Virginia Tevls, Julia
Hoare. Lottie Phillips, Selma Olsen,
Dorothy - Bigley and Messrs. Howard
StauW-Klmo Madden. Peter Sweeney,
George LaRoche, Robert Tucker, Berr
trand Jacobberger, Vincent Jacobberger,
Curtis PhlUips, William Collins, Nelson
Clark, Karl Wetgel, Harold Mann, Har
old Dilley, Jack Routledge. Samuel
Wlensteln, Martin Sickel and Harold
Plank. -
Mr. and Mrs.. Morris and son of Port
land are guests at the Hatfield cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Win gate and, family
bays opened their cottage.
Charles . Maglnnis of Portland spent
the week-end at the Jackson cottage.
miss Agnes Corcoran entertained Mrs.
Frank Healy and daughter, Miss Anne
Healy, and Mrs. J. M. McDonnell and
children at dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Slnpott and
son, Billy,' arrived, Monday for a stay
at tne Deacn.
Clarence Freeman Jones, son of Mrs.
C. E. Jones, celebrated his first birth
day on Tuesday.: . ,
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and daughter.
Mrs. Alan Green of Portland, have as
their house guests Mrs. McCully and
Miss saran McCully of Portland.
Mrs. Frank Healy and. Miss 'Anne
Healy entertained at lunch on Ttfesdav.
- J. M. Miller Joined his family, at Sea-
view this week.
Mrs. Hatfield and Miss Lulu Hatfield
returned to Portland Monday after a
month at the beach.
..Mrs. M. Flynn. who has been, 111 with
sciatic rheumatism, is recovering. '
A daughter arrived at the Walker cot
tage Wednesday.
. , Henry McGowan .and family were
beach visitors on Sunday.
. L. M. Dillon of Portland has rented
the snyaer cottage. - -
is. a. iageaorn , and X amHy ; are in
their seaview cottage. V
-: F.-;W. Hannon has returned to Port
land after a stay here. -
Dr. McCracken and wife arrived or
Saturday and opened tWr cottars.
; Miss Chamber lain, daughter of Sen--,
ator Chamberlain of Portland, is the
guesi oi v irginia i evis.
J. B. Tanner and family are In the
Grenfell house.
Guests at the Hackney cottage over
tne week-end were Mildred Flndlay.
roruana; Florence Hyde, Seattle: Mrs.
A. G. Flndlay, Portland; Mrs. Marshall
Woods and son, Wasco, Or.: Mrs. F.
R. Fortnes and children, Wasco, Or.;
Mies uempsle, Astoria ; Mrs. M. C.
wartn. .Portland; Charles H. Vosa
Spokane; F. W. Slmms and wife. The
uaues, or.
Mr. Wlensteln has returned to Port
land after spending some time at Sea
view.
coming proficient In the work.. A pe
clal meeting was held Wednesday night
for ' degree work ; the regular meeting
Friday night and a third meeting Satur
day night. These meetings are necessary
In order to accommodate members and
applicants who are wearing tha khakL.
On Friday night refreshments wers '
served after labors in the temple. : - .
'
Mr. and Mrs L. M. Thomas have re
turned from . Hood River where the
Knights and Ladies of Security there
welcomed them with a class of seven new
J. L. Gillam and family are solournlnr
ai seaview.
Mrs. L. Q. Karo is In the Gates cot
tags.
Mrs. McNeff of Portland arrived on
Monday and is domiciled in the Walton
cottage.
Mrs. Marsh, wife of Dr. Marsh of
Portland, has returned ' home.
R. D. Cunrut is in Portland consulting
an oculist.-
The girls at Camp Willapa hiked from
Ocean Park to Seaview and were guests
at the Elliot home over night the past
week.
C. W. Lleck and family are at their
home, Koko-Lala cottage.
Mrs. F. L. Sampson and Miss Ruth
Williams of The Dalles are In Summer
land cottage for the season.
Miss Edna Peese is the guest of Mrs.
Edward Seufert at the Phillips cottage.
Guestsat the Shelburne the past week
were Miss Elba M. Wlmberg. Portland ;
Mrs. W. J. Dooley and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Lane. Pasadena. Cal. ;
Mrs. R. J. Glasgow and daughter, Mary
Helen, Salmon Arm, B. C, will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.' James Manner.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson and son. Allen.
have returned to Portland after two
weeks spent at Shelburne.
Miss Mildred' Stephenson Is spending
the latter part of July with her mother,
Mrs. A. Stephenson.
John R. Lewis of New York is a week
end guest at the Stephenson home.
W. L, Byers has gone to Astoria on
a business trip.
Judge and Mrs. Bloomfleld entertained
informally at their "home on Thursday
evening of last week.
.Mrs. -Thomas Maney and children of
Portland are spending the month of
July at Seaview and they are domiciled
in the Moore cottage. She has as house
guests Miss Margaret Brownie and Miss
Mary Brownie of Portland.
Mrs. Frank Jacketta and sons. Wll
Ham,. Albert; and Ernest, of Portland
are in- the Moore cottage at Beach Cen
ter. Mr. Jacketta has returned to Port
land after a week-end stay with his
family here. .
Oreandv Waistcoat
A very attractive summer accessory
for the ; linen or woolen suit, is the
checked organdy waistcoat, that can
not possibly add the least weight or
warmth to the coat, yet gives a touch
of color and a finish to the suit that Is
much to be desired. - They are much
cooler than the silk or pique waistcoats
shown earlier In. the season.
Orphla Temple. Pythian Sisters, last
Thursday evening at K. of P. hall, in
stalled the following officers : Ida Fried-
lander, most excellent chief ; Kate Linn,
past chief ; Ella Crouch, excellent senior ;
Hannah Lyons, excellent Junior; Helen
Lamar, manager: Florence De Mars.
mistress of records ; Barbara Graves,
master of finance; Lettle Olsen, protec
tor; Bessie James, guard. Hannah
Lyons. Installing officer, was assisted by
past chiefs. Ella Wagner as grand man
ager and 8ue Howe as grand senior chief.
The next meeting of Orphla Temple will
be on the evening of the first Thursday
in September.
The Pythian Sisters' War Savings so
ciety met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. B. DeMsrs. s204 Twenty
seventh avenue southeast. Mrs Lee Dav
enport, official organiser of War Sav
ings societies, made an interesting
speech. The next meeting of the society
will be Thursday night. July 25, at K. of
P. hall. Eleventh and Alder streets
There will be an interesting program and
the public Is cordially Invited.
The third annual field day of the
Modern Woodmen of America and Its
sister organizations, the Royal Neigh
bors of America, will be given Sunday,
July 28, at Columbbla Park and It is
confidently expected by its promoters
to be better and bigger than ever.
The 14 camps -of the two orders In
Multnomah county have been busy, the
past two months In anticipations and
preparations for the event. There will
be handball at 11 a. m. Dinner, old
time country style, from everybody's bas
kets will be sounded with an old-fash
loned dinner horn. In the afternoon
there will be games, contests and races.
Everybody Is welcome whether members
of either ordeV or not. There will be
speeches by John Owens, M. A. Miller
and others. The M. W. A. band will fur
nish music. The committee tn charge
is C. W. Meadows, chairman ; Nellie
Redlinger, secretary ; Sam Schnal, Mrs.
J. H. Whipple. J. IL Whipple. Mrs. P.
Olson. Mrs. H. Ely. Mrs. Nellie McDon
ald, Emma Olson. Henrietta Ready, Joe
Poffenberger, A. S. Berry, Roy Cage. C
Sltner. J. H. Smith, F. L. Bundy.
New Temple Is
Next Step for
Odd. Fellows
BEFORE there was a chartered lodge
of the Indcnndent Order Of Odd Fel
lows In Portland a number of members members. The placing of Oregon In the
were accustomed to meet In a little room .... ,js ,u ...... i. i...mjra iw.'
over a butcher shop near the foot of An- June is a source of great satlslacuon U
keny street, long since destroyed. Ef- th state manager oi the order. Oregon
forts were made to secure a charter tn has been pitted against Illinois, Missouri,
order that degree work could be given. ICansas and lows, with their many thou '
Salem Odd Fellows beat the Incipient sands of members, and has built up the
Portland lodge to tt with a charter In order In Oregon so that he has hopes
1852. Samaritan, No. 2. was organized of going over the top entirely next falL
in 1S53. Shortly after with charactefts-
tic enterprise of. an L O. O. F. lodge a Mrs C. C Van Orsdall, grand guard
site was looked for on which to put up tan of the Neighbors of Woodcraix. ex- .
a building. First and Alder streets was pects to start out a field working force
out of the beaten track and those early about September 1. and Is meeting with -pioneer
I. O. O. F. people were much its members from time to time Instruct
divided as to its availability. Some lng and preparing them. The plan of
thought the town never would grow out financing the Neighbors of Woodcraft Is
to make it a valuable site. It waa pur- somewhat different from that of any
chased, however. other fraternal order and requires special
As the lodge grew in numbers and !m- study to effectively present it to desired
portance the paraphernalia and robes in- members,
creased in value. Now locker after
locker is filled with accessories and cos- The Grotto next Friday night will give
tumea With what wonder those pioneer its annual summer moonlight entertain
I. O. O. F. would have looked upon an ment and dance on the Swan, starting
electric lantern and artistic slides, more from tha foot of Jefferson street at :U.
than life size, with which to illustrate The members of Gul Ksaxs Urol to, so
the leesons and symbols of the "friendly Journing members. Master Masons and
order." With what astonishment would their lady friends and relatives are cor
they have gased upon a representation of dlally Invited to participate In the fee
the court of King Saul with that charae- tivltla The committee In charge 14
ter arrayed In - a costume that would Harry McRae, li. W. Evans and Charles
have made the original green with envy ! Bullard.
For Samaritan lodge has thousands of
dollars Invested In its locker contents.
and a master of the robes spends half
his time caring for them. Its degree
work Is noted far and wide for Its detail
work and Its magnificent repreeentatlon.
Oregon Fir camp. M. W. A., next
day night will bold a dance and social
at the hall and club rooms of the East
Side Business Men's club. Grand avenue
and East Alder street. The proceeds will
Ellison encampment features Its de-1 go to the patriotic funds of the camp.
gree work In the patriarchal branch of All Interested in participating in the
Odd Fellowship with additional scenery I good times will be welcome. -
The Liberty meeting of Astor assem
bly. United Artisans, at Astoria last
Tuesday night waa a success In every
way, and largely attended. H. 8. Hud
son, supreme master Artisan, made the
address of the evening.
TO DIRECT ANNUAL
FIELD DAY FOR M. W. A.
i-. " 'sty?. vA
i "J ' " -1
f Y - ' X ' J
: ; ''-.. J TV r"!
, , 'I
Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the World;
will have a special patriotic meeting next
Friday night at 12S Eleventh street.
Mayor George L. Baker will address the
members of the order, and a musical and
and accessories Ellison encampment.
Samaritan. Hassalo. Minerva. Columbia
and Acme Rebekah lodges and other or
ganizations, find the I. O. O. F. building
too restricted and Its accommodations In
sufficient. The old members, however.
remember when It wss the most magntf- uierary program win be arranged.
I T rf-V U i .4 k...iisi. a aw. I
Northwest and'bVothe" -trover In Jt
Portland for several day. toVee degree T? . .7. VScliClt
work given when travel was mostly by "M 'n"l
river boats and stage. They oppose
abandoning Its old walls for an up to
date building and resent the desire of the
younger element to build on property
owned at Tenth and Taylor streets.
members of the order and their friends
to assist in making It an enjoyable oc
casion. The Loyal Order of Moose give but one
outing a year. Its affair at Crystal Lake
Lest year the proposed abandonment I park today is to be no exception to the
ef the I. O. O. F. Temple was beaten I universal rule of cordial good fellowship
only by one vote. Every class of young I and a smile for everybody.
men adds to the number who demand
the passing of the old order of things
There are several members of the
order In Portland who have been on Its
rolls for more than 60 years. Said one
venerable member recently : "But for the
war I expect this old building would have
been gone by now. They came within
one of a two thirds vote- last year of or
dering it torn, down or sold. The young
folks want a swell and up to date tem
ple, and they will get It."
Paper Parasols .
One way to conserve fabrics U to
carry paper parasols. The fact Is at
fashionable seashore resorts there Is
quite a vogue for attractive Japanese
paper parasols, and as they are very
much less expensive than silk parasols,
the young girl who takes to this fad
can secure a parasol to go with almost
every frock In her wardrobe.- They are
made with wooden handles and short
stubby ferules, such as one finds la
f e e
A T-JLIA...4 A .1 1,1 1
"nwi nwnuii wa.iiot Ariwana, wiiii . . . . . , .
give an excursion Tuesday night. July ",VrtMn r .iik STTTZI
23. which will leave on tha Swan from S'i.l?b5??w! "k-C-Td ttib. .tf
VVl. WM -W AAA WW AAlfl,ftVA
the foot of Jefferson street at t :S0. There
will be dancing, cards and prizes, with
good music and plenty of social life.
e
Knights of Pythias of the stats of
Washington are looking for a site for
s home for aged members. Different
cities are being sounded out as to their
willingness to secure a site.
- e
Ivanboe Lodge. Knights f Pythias,
111 suspend degree work during July
and August, and will bold but one busi
ness meeting In the latter month. It
will burn Its mortgage and bold a Jolli
fication over that event on Tuesday,
July 10.
The relief committee of the I. O. O.
over the wrist when Dot In use.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tims te Get Rid of Tbsse
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, ss
Othine double strength is guaranteed
F. has 25 cases of relief on Its hands to remove these homely spots,
st present. It works only in the relief Simply get an ounce of Othine double
tLJf .C,!i!, v' .m!mbf " w V ,0n3" strength from any druggist nd apply
from outside the city. Its work Is always . ,. . . .
unostentatiously done, end Its aggregate
a little of It nlghf and morning and
benefits amount to thousands of dollars. houI1 n ttar even the worst
Where money is advanced to Individuals freckles have begun to disappear, wbOe
without authority of their home lodges, the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
as Is often done, the brother relieved is
the only. one to look to for reimburee-
Be sura to ask for the double strength
Othine as this Is sold under guarantee
of money back If it f eOs to remove
frecklea--Ca.dv.)
C W. Meadows, chairman of the U.
XV. A. Field - dy, and prominent
Modem . WosMmsa - of Multnomah
' Country
It is seldom that more than as ounce
la needed tn eomnletalv rltir tha aVIn
ro.ni. ,or in. year "n. wuiy ine and ,aIn a beautiful. Clear complexion.
IWK. MJXAAAAAAVlTV IS WA AWfr ,1, VII
amounts aggregating . over 1 17.000 paid
out.
a a a
Samaritan lodge, L O. O. F- has
elected C R- "Owen trustee in place of
W, P. Lewis, resigned. Mr. Lewis has
served Samaritan lodge many years tn
different capacities and falling health
and advancing years compels him re
tirement. The lodge has given him a
vote of thanks for bis long: and faith
ful service.
mm mm
The two methods of fraternal assist
anee in time or autrees and trouble
are exemplified In this city tn the two
lodges of tha Knights of Pythias. Ivan
hoe and Cosmopolitan. The first, pays
a fixed sick benefit . under carefully
laid down conditions, and tn case of
death' a funeral . benefit. ' . The second
organization does not pay any fixed sum,
but if needs b. and resources are- then
accordingly. Each is - progressing; and
maintaining the Ideals of PythJanism.
OX course I ran hoe at times exceeds' the
strict , umits wne great ' need exists.
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunburned, ;
tanned or freckled
Squeeze the Julos of two lemons lau
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, shake well and yon have
Of course Cosmopolitan cannot always Quarter pint of the best freckle, eun
aro aa far as tha Thaart wut aLj?!- I burn and tan lotion and compUxlen
The fraternal spirit shades and modfUes,
but the principles are Intended to be the
same.
Albert Pike lodgeVa 1(2. A. F. and A.
beauuner. at very, very small coaL
Tour grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
st. Friday night at Masonic temple, eon 1 Uon into the face, neck, arms and ban- i
zerrca u oegree or Master Mason upon I each day -and see now freckles, sunbu..
s class of two In tha presence of many I wtndburn and tan disappear and to
visitors and military men. Tha of-1 clear, soft and. white tha skla become
Seer and members of this lodge are be-. Test It Is harmless, iA;ti