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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1919)
THE OREGON 4 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY, JULY -1319.- :.' rNews of Beaches and Inland Resorts in Next Sunday's Journal y fyfc Social (Calendar :'- 7 Luncheon t Waverley Country club for Ir Amelia IL Relnhardt at 1 o'clock.-. Tea at a o'clock. X5ba lub (talcnoar " . .Lanfchon foris. Ilarlet Woo4 t Unlverettr club ,t 13:10. anil 1 Tea in Hprior of v iVisitor Is ' : Plkrined ; T- f- . " ; 7, - - V" -7- .- " .:" . ' . " .-' -: .;.:. .f a v .. ... Mri. Frank Weliipgton Gilbert to Be puest of. Mrs. H. M. Haller , . and, Daughters. . . ' ' By Heiea" H. Hstetlsoa llaller) and Miss Helen Haller, will en tertaln-on, Thursday afternoon with a - tea at their bom In Irvtna-ton. The af? " fair ie in honor of Mrs. Frank Welling ton " Gilbert (Lavelle Young), who U a visitor In the city with her young; eon, i Charlton, trom her home in New Haven, Conn., at the home of her uncle and nnl Mr an1 Mn. Alexander D. Charl- too on viiu avenue.' a Jarre aumoer-er ) invitations have been sent out for the ' tea en Thursday and the affair promises - to to a delightful function. Mrs. GH ' toert has been the Inspiration for much entertaining1 since her arrival in the t - city recently. With Mrs. Harold Gll ' bert," she Is at present spending- a few days at one of the Mount Hood resorts. She expects to return to the city on o Wednesday. ' The 15th - annual reunion of the Bosorth family association was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William It, , Bosorth at Vancouver, Wash., June 29. The affair waa In the nature of a patriotic home coming for the boys who served In- the late war. of whom several : were Present. Interesting remarks were made by Lieutenant Fred H. Crane, Jr., . Sergeant Richard Milton Bozorth and - Private Cecil S. Bosorth. who were In France. .. This was the first reunion since the death of Mrs. Caroline Thyng, the last of the ; pioneer Bosorth family ,'vwho cam to Oregon from Missouri In 1145. Five other members of the family , : have died since the last meetinjr. . An address waa delivered by the president and brief talks were made by several of the older members of the association, ' recounting the , events of pioneer days. ' About 60 guests were present.: It was decided to hold a the next reunion at Woodland, Wash., on the homeslte - of f the' Old donation land claim where the -family settled in ISO. The following officers were reelected: Alfred N. Wills, ' president; William - H. Bosorth. vice president; MUton B. Bosorth, secretary ' treasurer i John O. Bosorth, historian. . Announcement is1 maae 01 xne engage ment of Miss Helen MacCormack and " .Ensign George Colton. Miss MacCormack " fs the daushter of -Mr. and Mrs. J. K. . MaoCormack of Spokane, Wash., and Ensign Cotton is the son of Mr. and , . Mrs, H. O. Colton of Portland. - Both young people have been active in af fairs at the University . 'of Oregon and were graduated in the class of 1917. J uly . IS. " has . been , announced ' as the date of their wedding, wh Wi will take ,' 'i . .. . . i. . . " . . '. M ... . . ' is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sor . orlty and the bridegroom-elect Is Bigma Nil: - ) - .. r . ' Dr. and 'Mrs. Harry J. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. CB .Miller will be hosts for a Mr. Ked Fox Tries Again to Catch Peter. ' . A FTER Mr. Red Fox's wife and chll- , dHLdren had pulled out all the spesjnr! of Mr. Porcupine from the lovely fur coat and vest of Mr. Fox, it took him 1 two or three days to get well and get bis spirits up. . All this time he was thinking of litis Peter and planning how he would catch him whlle he was visiting the Snow Shoe Rabbits. . - f , : So, one day In the edge of the evening, ' when all the Rabbits were coming out ; of their house and rubbing their eyes, for they bad had a long day's nap, and little Peter was sitting ; comfortably chewing on a 'willow sprout, and Teddy Possum swinging by his long tall from the branch of a tree and Jioimie Coon . telling a big tale of hunting, to Uncle 8now Shoe, what do you think ban- ' )ened? . ' Why, of course,-, one of the rabbits " .-, looking up-raw the handsome eye ef MKvRed- Fox peekiDg through the ten der willow sprouts. Of course; he drummed with his big hind feet. That was the signal and all the rabbits drummed, too, and alt started to run, but little 1 Peter waa left far behind. - Teddy Possum and Jimmie Coon took to. the tall trees and ran along that - highway where it was perfectly safe. -" Mr. Red-Fox certainly had a plan. He didn't head little Peter off from the v rest, but he acted Just as a sheep dog does when he la driving sheep. He 7 ran right and left and kept all the Tab bits headed for the pond. t Undo Snow 8ho sat To" hit front door and laughed. -. He .was. not. afraid of Mr. Red Fox ""and neither were his children.:-For the . moment he forgot - all about little Peter. If he had thought of him he wouldn't have been afraid. because Peter, was smart and Uncle' Snow Shoe knew . Peter wouldn't have lived so long if he hadn't been, ' v So Uncle Spow- Shoe was Just enjoy 3 Day Hat Sale Tuesday, Wednesday and C C fifi 45 splendid hats PtKUUin rood styles at ' S1A4 ' ' this price. " f : price of $2.50. . " - .- "Wise Women Wear Wilson Millinery" ' 130 TENTH STREET, NEAR ALDER dancing, party this evening"1 ' the pleasure boat "Swan." The party leayes the Jefferson street dock at I Hi o'clock. The Knights of Columbus will give their regular weekly dance for the en tertainment of the enlisted men at the K. of i C. building, Vancouver barracks, Thursday evening. The affair is comp limentary for the enlisted men..: '-.-,. ..... -. Miss Ava A. Bane of Auburn Wash., became the bride of Thurl I Und of this city on Mondajntnornlng. JuneSS. The service was read by the Bev. Clar ence W, Weyer of the First Presbyterian church of Tacoma- Mr. and Mrs. JLind will make their home in Portland. . Mrs. Elizabeth Richards will leave Portland this week for an extended visit with her son la California. i i - . , .... -. Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer appeared in organ recttvl -with -Miss Myranna Richards of Riverside, Cal.ji In Astoria, Or., on Friday evening. They were as sisted by the "choir of the Methodist church. ' - : . : . . - . -.... - Alexander Morrison, son of Jr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, who has been sta tioned with the field artillery-at Fort Sill, Okla., for . mora than a year, baa received his discharge and will arrive in Portland soon from Washington. D. C, where he was a guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister," Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. John Cabeen Beatty. . - Miss Marion Citron, whose engage ment to Dr. Ralph Falk of Idaho is an nounced, was the guest of honor at a smart luncheon at. the University club on Monday for which Mrs. Thomas Joyce was hostess. i An interesting exhibit at' the Portland Are Museum is that of the drawing and water-colors made by Louis RosenTburg1, whose ' marriage to Mary Louise Allen was an event of last week at Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Rosenborg had been ln.tnirtnr In rxhltur at h I University v of Oregon v prior to his The work on exhibit was done whUe h wm overseas ana win o snown about two weeks. The museum is open from 9 to .5 on week days and from 2 to f on Sundays. Free hours are tho after noons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - One of the interesting social events of the summer season in Salem was the benefit tea given for the . Woman's Building fund of the University of Ore gon at the State House . grounds on Friday of last week under the auspices of the Salem Women's elate Those who received included many prominent women known I throughput . the state. Among them were, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. F... A. Elliott. Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. I Lawrence Harris, Miss "Beatty, Mrs. I Carleton Smith. Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. C. p. Bishop. Prom inent! Salem women assisted by groups of young university students received the guests on the beautiful lawns sur rounding the State House from to o'clock. An interesting , musical pro gram was given' during tho tea' hour. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. regent of the university, was one of the out of town guests who came to Salem to attend the fete, which is only "one of many similar affairs .being planned by club women throughout the state,-for this, cause ' - v. t . - .'-V.. -:. s. 8. A B. Greea Stamps' for cash. Hot man Fuel Co., Main 153, A-SSS3. Block wood, short slabwood. ' Rock Springs and Utah coal; sawdust, Adv. ing himself. Jimmie" Coon and Tedy Possum were worried, Who do yeu think ran along In the tree tops with them? Why, .Chatterbox! the Red Peter was slttina chewing on a wil , ) t" . low sprout. . - - j . i, ; -. s .- , .... .. ' .. Squirrel he had followed 'jimmie and Teddy and Peter and .thought he was Just in time to see some fun. He wasn't worried a bit, t for, s of course, he was way tup1 in the tree 'tops and in a per fectly safe place, , -:s'-. He talked all the time and' told every one Just what to do. Nobory listened to him, for they all had Just as much aa they could do to get safely away. Well, it was a great chase, and Peter wondered every minute when Mr. Red Fox would get his paw on him. -x - Tomorrow Little Peter : Escapes Again.' , , Thurfy fjJO'KA tPasiOU Another lot at i-rfl vr 1 rv -or mm w l . m a . .. -Tsssr a w u . 9 If -7 ! , ! - . ' ' - f ' ' 'II, State "Affairs Is Oh Big Scale. u : : Mrs.: George Bass Telfs Women in Meeting That They Are ' Needed in Government By Telia Wlaser (14 LL good housekeeping - requires ".A women: the affairs of state and nation are only housekeeping on a big scale. We modern suffragists asked for the vote because' we needed It In our business, we needed it in order to do our share, of the housekeeping." - " . Thus spoke Mrs. George. Bass' of Chi cago, head of the . woman's burcau :of the National Detnocratic committee, ana for many , years a" prominent figure in the political and club world, at the large luncheon given in her. honor; Monday la the crystal .room ot tne Benson hotel, by 230 of Oregon's representative- wom en, with Mrs, Alexander " Thompson, Oregon's only woman : legislator, pre siding. ; " ;. - "In what some, people still like to refer to as the good old days, women were little short: of beasts : of burden. If you will hunt up the graves of some of our forefathers in the old historic cemeteries of New . England, ' Pennsyl vania and Vlrgina, you will find each of them surrounded by the graves of four or five foremothers, for . they 'died at the ago- of about. 35, worn out by much tolling ond spinning. . EDUCATION FIRST STEP "The first great step forwardTwas the creation of co-educational institutions and of women's colleges. Graduates of these institutions wanted opportunity for further . development. With their alert, trained minds they noted that much was being done for tho delinquent and dependent boy. but that little was being done for the. girl of like status. The man roverned municipality was a failure. -Now the women have their chance, and I feel sure that they are not going to .assume it in a perfunctory way; they-have worked too hard for It. Women are Idealists, you may say, but I want to qualify' that by saying they are practical idealists. I do net believe in women's political parties, but I think by men and women working together, the best results will be attained' , "The plain ' people of AmericaTinder Stand the League of Nations, it is only the learned senators who fall to under stand it, said Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman of tho National ' Democratic committee, ; who shared honors i with Mrs. Bass, and who, notwithstanding Mrs.. Thompson's admonition not to talk, politics, touched upon some of the reform and social legislation which has been passed during the present admin istration. SPIRITUAL FORCE SEEDED He said: -Ky . "2, have an , abiding . faith in the po litical instincts of women. Politlca with out sentiment and heart -and the social instinct are- sadly lacking. I believe in the Democratic party because I think it is the best, possible vehicle for carrying forward the . highest type of social and political development. ; One ; of the two great-things that has come out of the war is the revtvicatlon of spiritual things; wehave come out of the valley onto the mountain top. No ; physical power is - sufficient" "if it Has not the spiritaal fores - behind v it..- President Wilson, has been able to bring out the hidden' spiritual forces of America. His tory will record that the past six years have not been equalled for accomplish ment and statesmanship. The second thing that has come out of the war is the recognition of the fact that it is possible for nations of the earth to act together in brotherly love and through this association the greatest document in human liberty has been presented to the woTld.. - -i ' ' ' i. Mrs. G. 3. Frankel, president - of the Portland Federation of Women's organ izations, extended a welcome to Mrs. Bass on behalf of the woroett'of Portr land, telling of some Of the '.things of which loyal Portlanders are . proud.4-. , WOMAN ATTOBSEX. TALKS j-; -. - ' ! ' Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney of The DalleaTgavs an address 4n "The Toung Woman in Politics," the gist of which was that women should not only bo will ing but anxious to bo judged on merits in seeking office and in the professional world, i She -urged uniform standards far men and women professionally and socially. ut-i . . . . :-j.r Miss Verna Felton, leading woman of the Baker stock company, in aa address on rThe Tottnfir :W6rasir. In :4ns ' Profes sions,'' touched . upon the ever widening doors of. the economic" world to women, and pointed out that the combination .of brain, personality and a willingness to work is almost sure to win success. Coming as a happy climax to the bril liant program. T Mrs. Winfred Lane Mbsher, daughter -ot Governor Lane. Ore gon's first territorial governor, was in troduced and notwithstanding .her 80 years, made a happy little speech, con cerning pioneer days in the West. GATEL PRESENTED . A. notable feature of the lunehson was the presentation to the chairman. Mrs. Thompson, of a gavel made from his toric woods, in recognition of her being the only woman in the United States who has ever presided over a legislative assembly. "The gavel, a gift from the Oregon Historical society, was presented by George H. Himes. ' . Albert Creltx, a : brtniant young vio linist, played three numbers. The audi ence ' demanded a double ; encore after his rendition of the "Faust Fantasia.". Mrs. Dudley Clarke sang' "Thou Charm ing Bird,, and for an encore she gave Ia Flanders Field. . Mr. CrelU and Mrs. Clarke were accompanied by Rene Becker. - Tho 'always lovely aria, ' "One Fine Day", trom "Madam Butterfly," was given with splendid dramatic effect bT' Miss Mary Keeley, She was accom panied . by Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse. ..'..-.' :;.;-7'f' .7'..:.V. 'K ' .i .,7 ii- . ..ii-'i'' Mrs. Willametta. McElroy. president of the Business Women's club, will, repre sent . that organisation at the meeting of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women to be held in St- Louis July 14 to it Inclusive. ' Central W. C. T. U- will hold a parlor meeting Wednesday afternoon! at" the home of Mrs. X .Newt, 1203 MUwaukieJ street. All members and friends ara inl vlted to attend ana- also bring cooked foods or any -article of I dress salable, to be auctioned off. Mrs. C A.Pounay is a skilled auctioneers A program will be given, and light .refreshments served. .Miss Harriet si Wood, educational iihrarian. who is leaving soon to ..take a responsible position with the library In Minneapolis, will be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given" Wednesday at 12 Sa.. at.-the-University club by. the (Copyriieht, 1919. kr tho UcCIoi Wewipaper 8rndtcte. AS SOON as skirts ceased to be en tirely straight, as soon .as the feath erbone made its appearance to keep the circumference distended . at and below the t. hips, . then the fashion. tobservers looked for ruffles. They were sot disappointed, i Ruffles are here. . They are placed in eccentric ways, they are wide or narrow, they are made of ribbon or of the material of the frock and when the frock is designed to - fall softly against the figure the ruffles are of lace. , ; .There stems to be no decision on the part of Paris as - to the shape of a skirt. Therefore, ruffles have a chance to do some good work. - i They modify extra width in the ma terial, they graduate the line from hip to hem, or they give added width to a narrow skirts-.' , . ;- . -. LACE FLOECES ARE RETITEB 4 The struggle of Paris to bring lace flounces back into their old glory is meeting i with success, and America, which has always liked the ceremonial lace frock for summer, sees a new chance to be oool and smartly, gowned at one, and the same time. ' ' . : The gown which is made entirely of lace is not yet revived, but Aha one that Jias lace flounce en the ek. lace ruf- xies en vie sleeves, ana a -isee redingote over a satin or chiffon slip, is most desirable..7.- r ;. y: 4"' ' -;- The Paris dressmakers continue to make straight skirts and curved skirts, and they use lace flounces for both; but when they wish to distend a skirt into something of the Spanish type they line the lace flounce with a bit of soft horse hair. Which gives it Just'the proper swirl outward from the figure. When they wish" to give moderate width they use taffeta flounces or small ruffles of taffeta ribbon. In ceremonial evening ' gowns Paris' uses ruffles of combed Ostrich fringe mounted on chif fon, distended by "a fine featherbone or a strip of crinoline.. : All Of these tricks contribute to the revival of flounces as a method of orna menting a plain skirt, and the amateur Uses them without any extreme thought of the ' various curvesr distensions and hoop effects that can be gained. -riOOTCES BEEOW LOIfG BODIES Here's a curious phase of the revival of ruffles; there is a long-waisted bod ice Which is. part of the. gown, and the flounces begin where it ends. Now, this is extraorodinary. Always, when ruffles are in fashion, the waist line la well defined. We have long ac cepted this traadition in clothes. Now we are asked to discard It. : , The sketch shows a frock that is cut aooordlng to the new way. It Is a mediaeval bodice, with a ruffle skirt that is widely distended at the hips and grows dangerously narrow at the hem. The material-is pink taffeta, that soft; supple taffeta tlfat clings to the flgurd. The hem is, held into he legs with a ruchlng of pink and blue ribbon, and Association of Collegiate Alumnae. A special Invitation Is extended to all of Miss wood's friends who wish to take this opportunity of bidding her good bye, and especially to the Parent Teacher associations of the city, with Which- she has long been Identified. The luncheon will be 75 cents a plate and reservations should be made at once by calling Main 695: f A rummage sate is being conducted this week irt the old Commercial bank block,4, corner Washington and Second streets, by . the, Ladies' Aid society of the - - Cathedral, ' and contributions of clothing and shoes and any other sal able articles are solicited. Some fine bargains are already, available in cloth ing, millinery and picture. The entire proeeede ? froqt the sale iWlfl 'go to the SU Agnes Baby Home. . 1 :--;.- - . . Portland unit No. 1, American War Mothers, w4Il . hold ; its regular meeing Patterns THE ELITE . PATTER tEKYICE ' . Haa Opened an Office at - : 266 MOROAIT BUILDUTG Where EDI Patterns can be obtained ..After, July L , , .. , But he didn't gain weight Then aha doctor told me not ' ?a5A'"', ;--L-rrn'-. ' '. " -Vi to worry, and that often mothers -. could' t mirae their babies, r rrhenesritihing to mother's imlk I know of' hesaid "is Nettle's Milk Food. -? . " "Of course, he has to have milk in seme formend Kettle's is pure , milk only made easier to digest ; because the tough curdsare broken up. Tothat they add just the right amount of sugar and cereal, so yoi only add water to Nestle's, boUh, and your baby has all the nourish- ' NcstlTt m t muk la powesr ' 1 " . ees' not iieulre the farther soelaea of milk, v Always ears sad t. ' i sre, always uniform, sad fixe from the eaagert of hems aesifW1 : i catioa, Nsttls's has stood the fast of three gcaeatieas sad Ast FREE1 Enough Nestle's for 12 feedirOi Send the coupon I . 214 CaU Bids-. 6a rnaeiaed, Cal ' , rieate wad stsfres res task as4 trial sackaE. : - - ' , - ,,-, . ,', '' -,, " ' , ' T autcm ..;.:.r..;M. ",-,;.,.',,,,..,.. City..m.. Stale Unusual frock of pink taffeta trimmed with ruffles and ruchincr of pink : and blue ribbon. , Spanish sleeves , of pink georgette. I .7 ' " T . U- - this ruchlng repeats itself I at the edge of the wide Spanish sleeves and at, the neckline. - The ruffles on the .skirt are of taffeta, and they begin; at the hip- line, standing out nke those on a ballet skirt. ' . i This silhouette is not familiar to our. eyes, and the woman who1, adopts It is certain to come in for excited observa tion, if not criticism. . But it is new, and therefore desirable to the individual. this evening at S p. m.. jn room . 520 courQkouse. ' . -t, . v -CHERRY-CHAT ! CREDIT, while jit is tni im- portant feature of Cher ry's is only orje of "ntany imporUnt features ot special Jqterest to shoppers. ,The values offered , by this t big credit house are; eqaali. al luringto say nothing of a wonderful array of styles in both the men's and women's departments. ! ' . "just now Cherry is offer- injc some j unusual inducement in values ; and styles, and, you . rtiayi se cure anything you want on the anost convenient termsjust a few dollars cash aed few dollars rnontbiy: i' Cherry's. 389-9t Wjtshinjttofr: stf eet. Pittock. Block. ' ' 1 TTTTHEN they put that warni V V fragrant little bundle into mj arms and told me he was perfect, I cried. I was so happy. - Ot course, I was going; to nurse him. And so I did, for two monthi as fast as he should. A Then, when he began to'gaia weight when the dimples began to show on his knees . sad his plump Jittl elbows I knew what happiness really wail jj - , The Nettle Company tent m free a Mother's Book on how to take car of baby, and enough of the Food for twelve feeding. j c' If yea 11 out sad send the coupon below, I know they w3 be glad to help yon as they helped me, and at they have been help ing mothers all over the world tar btty, years. fern that fs alrraeVraealflei aad MESHES MILK. FOCI f ..7 Cherry's Charges I . Less Terms, Too - ' I . . . V -Nicej'JEven If a Tramp, Saysl: ; Hiker ; - iy '- - . .... . . j Woman Who Walked to Vahcouf ver, B. C., From .Los Angeies, i Is Real -7 Outdoor Fan. - I rTTHAT ; a 'woman; may. be a tramp and X still be a ierf ectly : nice person even ; an educated, cultured perseri Is attested : by Mrs.f Myra Collins. a little ..California woman who is, hiking across the costlnent and who reached Portland today. Dressed exactly like a man, :j with shirt and coatj trousers, wrapped ; leggings and heavy shoed, closely cropped hair add man's hat, one has to .Walt until - she speaks to really believe she is a woman. The feminine voice is the "give away." , 7 -"While ' living In San lego a Couple of years ago , a story I wrote ' about tramping was published in a magasine and, while I. had never done the thing I wrote of, it must have had a sort of it EuSrb? Afternoon Dresses WOMEN'S CHARMING SILK GARMENTS r $1095 rw itaiuic ituciiiuoii aresses of Taffeta, Satins and smart Georgette comb i n a t k n s, Ne west models. Neatly : trimmed. snie with hrlinc or hand embroidered. 'Pretty collar 1 . . . Ai- a . ... olCCVC ClLgClS. Georgette . , See thete4 wonderful values in Georgette Crep Waisti ! one is a. big: bargain all are .pncedVe-, ; . , ' ardless i "Of : former sftllinp nrric.- '"' ... ------ ; 1 hey are beaded ancLembroidered mod els with square, roiind and V necks, in large variety of styles and colors. : Ver special moneysaving price. , .... 1 .i" . v Silk Fibre Sweaters Regular 3'7.9S VJu, Qfi Clearance price . . ... : tDtJr JJ - SillcFiter Sweaters in new spring shades ,of Copen Tos'e,- gtld a'd Pekin eatly larc ' ''-, ' 1 I'Newvyestees ; Regular $3: . Value.; 1 ' Clearance price, . ...... " . 1 :' Special 200 Pair . x-. i .:- ..'-;'.-':. ; " ; ? . t - W6raens -Gordon tSilk Lace" Hose, semi-, fashioned,-, high 'spliced; heels, double soleod.toes' V" f;. I a Silk Mkcd Hose (v Special, Pair $1.25 ' Women's Silk' Fiber Mbced Hnsp. Mrtw iftn high spliced heej double sole . tan, blue, Iblack and white. vS2t:sS i s7-2 Lisle . Hose Special. Women's Lisle Hose, garter, heel. tnubln solft 7 anrl vr uhite. "real sound, for X was showered with letters of inquiry concerning my tramps. So I decided to get some real experi ence. . Then, too, X have always suffered from an aggravated ease - of nerves, which out-door life always helped." de clared Mrs. Collins. "Last summer I made the trip" from Pasadena to Vancouver, B. C, in II days, with side trips to Crater lake and other points of interest. Of course. I did not Walk It all. because when I get tired someone always happens alojig to give me a lift," I have ridden with farm- boys in their wagons and with millionaires in their motors. Everybody is always kind i nd courteous. 'I was in Vancouver again this year. J. left the Office of the Los Angeles Examiner May Iff and now here I am back in Portland and in all of thesi journeylngs I haven't had a single unpleasant j experience. .''I am now on my wsy east.. In Se attle1, Mayor Hanson advised me to come down "to (Portland and start from here over . the Columbia highway and incidentally see some beautiful) scenery X wlll 'rest here a few days isnd then continue my : trip.' I ; am going "to -the Atlantic coast arid then " through the South and back to Los Angeles." '' -"'f': : ' ' .' "' " f i "- -' T, 1 ".Their Calibre .' I '. "t woiider what the kaiser thinks of the lightning-trained Yankees now.'. "I gueas he thinks they're some shock troops. --,-,.- , ' 7?AtSAVs)itu Monev TffM&WASffMGTON'SrS. for r and grnghams, some with contrasting colors, j I Others with white collar and cuffs. ."grieBey'Waiste o r , jTdT ft TTi a For Berry 'Piclcinfj and Outdoor : .Wcar-rlClearance Prico. . Q CI lD JL ZffJ XVomen's Coveralls, made of extra qual ity khaki, .white duk, checked cheviot and :pUinfblue" and j gray charabray...-. - 1 -A 'J1. t -I - le and toe! Gray,. - sSfef --4- Pair S9c, v;;",;7-7-:?fivc GiHV , Cotton Union Suits, without sleeves cuff knee. 6 to 12 years J ' T .Women's Union Suits, Spcc'I 7Cz Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, slecvelcs?, cuff krr:e. All sizes. topi high spliced Tl tr-e nA 1 BY 5HCBA CHltOS HAROJ?CAVC3 . V YOf POWTUAND ) 7- f V 7 7 ' 7 -" Asters' are sometimes 4roubled with root aphis. 7 When this pesC is prenent. the' plants turn yellow and sometime die. 7 Dig away the soil at the baee of the plant and put In a small handful of chopped tobacco stems or water with strong tobacco. - . , Xehilworth Ivy is a good beddinc plant for planting late; it makes quick growth, forming a dense mat over the ground, thus mulching the . bed and conserving moisture through the late summer. If planted too early It will crowd and choke out the other plants. '. '' ', ' '"''' parsnips'; ehould be thinned to ' tho proper distance when the first weeding is done, for the young plants are rci us--.d as ; f ood. . To grow larye tender parsnips with good flavor, allow st leat , fo'nr Inches between plants In the row and take care that they keep up. a steady growth. 7- . '7 -4 Keep the peas picked close. If al lowed to remain on the vines too Ions the flavor, is Impaired' and the bearing season is shortened. ' J. Ditttr Mssagtr Gingham Dresc FOR WOMEN'S WEAR ON WARM SUMMER DAYS Extra Gopd Values $4.95 Lovely models that women appreciate. ..They show how economical! v one can dress. ' summer-time - fashions run to presses , like .' these. 'Thv DTP nrATrtf rt-il.4. 1 TT" " Every . - 1 .2 kSyy:y'ly-r ".-y-A:. t.,'.y y'',:'. 7 ',".'',.t ' '" 1 ' vMicoeo- Hcc3 : 1 Special, Pair 50c SUk Lisle Hosr rTDiibl toe. . Browns, white and black. SirefTlcrO;- t- Girls', Underwear ;