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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. IB m ooooooooooooooooooooocioooooeoeoooasooooooooaesooooocoaoosooaoo MR. AKD MRS. J. L. BOWMAN last nlgrht entertained at their hand some residence on Knott street In honor of the Reparians -who had such an active part in the Rose Fes-' tlvaX The affair was almost entirely an al fresco one, the formal gardens back of the Bowman residence serving as an admirable foil for the guests and the Rosarlan band of 38 pieces. The band gave a charming programme dur ing the early part of the evening, and solos by Mrs. J. B. Ettlnger and the Rosarlan quartet added to the gaieties. Strings of gaily colored lights were used in the gardens, and the pretty, summery frocks of the women made the scene most attractive. Following the musical programme refreshments were served in the house. The rooms were a bower of beautiful flowers, a profusion of exquisite pink roses being used in the dining-room. Here the hosts were assisted by Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. John C. Boyer and Mrs. George L. Baker. As sisting in the drawing-room, which was adorned with quantities of pink car nations, were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hof mann, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing. Mrs. Frank McCrillis and Mrs. . Frank M. Case. An artistic array of larkspur, white peonies and pink gladioli was admired In the living-room. Stationed at the punchbowl were: Miss Persus Pettis, Miss Elizabeth Wlggln, Miss Blaesing and Miss McLean. About 125 prominent men and women participated in, the delightful event. All those who desired to dance during the latter part of the evening ad journed to the ballroom on the third floor. Miss Mamie Helen Klynn will enter tain today with her annual informal recital and party for the children of the Rubenstein Club, who are the younger members of her classes. The recital will commence promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and the latter part of the aft ernoon will be given up to games and refreshments. Miss Flynn will be as sisted by her mother, Mrs. P. H. Flynn, and the affair will be given at her residence in Northrup street. Members of the club are: Ambrose M. Cronin, .Tr., president: James Forestel, Frances Prudhomme, Dorothy May Corbett and Dorothy Shea. Dorothy Shea will have charge of the programme. Mrs. Alta Eastham Travis leaves to morrow for Berkeley, CaL, where she expects to study physical education at the University of California Summer school. Mattie Steeth Union, Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, will hold an entertainment tonight in the church at Willamette boulevard and Gay street. The proceeds will be for the soldiers' fund. Mrs. E. J. Steele, president of the Portland Psychology Club, has in augurated two new departments in the club-dramatic art and art. Miss Eliza beth Eugenia Woodbury will have charge of the former, and Mrs. George Weister of the latter. Mrs. C. C. New castle will give a tea next Tuesday for Woodstock circle. Later on the club will give a big Red Cross tea. Mrs. C. O. Kurtz, state secretary of the Christian Woman's Board of Mis sions, yesterday gave an encouraging report when she spoke at the meeting In East Side Christian Church. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett has organ ized1 12 teams for the Red Cross cam paign to work under the direction of Paul Murphy. The division includes Mrs. Allen Lewis. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Miss Sally Iwis, Miss Helen Ladd, Miss Carrie Flanders. Miss Helen Bar ber. Mrs. Josephine Andrews, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Miss Marjorie Reed, Mrs. 7oiald Spencer, Miss Sara McCully, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Rhoda Humelln, Mrs. John Claire Monteith, Mrs. David Honeyman. Mrs. .1. F. Park, Mrs. Minot. Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. Kieanor Sanford Large. Mrs. Walter .leliffe, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Miss Dil lingham. Miss Valentine Prichard and others. The women started out in autos yes terday and worked all day. They will report at Mrs. Corbetfs residence every afternoon, and Miss Prichard will re ceive the records of the day's work. Miss Isabella Steele entertained last night for Miss Clara Hyland, of Gold endale. Wash. Miss Steele and Mifts Hyland were roommates at Waldo Hall, O. A. C, and both are popular in the college set. A dance and supper were features. Miss Irene Steele assisted her sister in entertaining. Mrs. E. J. Steele received with her daughters. . Mr. and Mrs. David Penn and fam ily have left for Seaside for the Sum mer. Miss Vada Ward and Perry L. Dolph were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward. 1167 Omaha avenue. It was a simple wed ding and was attended only by rela tives and a few close friends. Mr. and M rg. rolph left immediately after the ceremony for their new home in Akron, O. En route they w1I pass a few days visiting in Cleveland and Chicago. The Alameda Club's carnival for the Tied Crops promises to be one of the most popular affairs of the season. The lawn carnival and Jitney dance will bo priven by the club on the even ing: of June 2ti for the- benefit of the 1 leri rpftsK. Thft snaiHriiift lawns nf the (reorffe Keid and Captain Delmar Shaver homes, on Alameda drive, make an Ideal place for such an en tertainment as this will be. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orartr will have HOLSUM BREAD is just what its name implies. It is pure and healthful. The big wrapped loaves are Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean, Ask for it by name your Grocer has it LOG CABIN BAKING CO. 2 MMHn M PRESIDENT OF ALAMEDA PARK CLUB, WHO IS ACTIVE IN THE RED CROSS FETE TO BE GIVEN JUNE 26 BY THE CLUB. - , - '' ? ' ' ?: , j, - ' " ' t Vsl I ft If SZr charge of the dancing", which will be on the drive, permission to close the street between the two places to traffic for this evening having been granted by the Mayor and City Commissioners. In addition to the many booths and concessions other new and interesting features will be introduced. The Klks band will contribute to the fine musical programme, which is be ing arranged. This event is the first Red Cross social affair after the "bigdrive. Everybody is invited. 9 Honoring Miss Alta Jensvold. of White Salmon, Wash., who is visiting Miss Erma Ewart, the latter enter tained informally at her home yester day afternoon. The time was spent in music and games, after which refresh ments were served. On FYiday evening the members of Laurelhurst Club will hold their semi monthly dance at Cotillion Hall. Mem bers are privileged to Invite their friends to this dance. On Tuesday aft ernoon the women of the club enter tained their friends at the clubhouse with cards. The favors of the after nooon were won by Mrs. J. P. Bu chanan and Mrs. C. A. Milliman in "bridge," and Mrs. K. Gibson and Mrs. O. Ruedy in "500." Mrs. George W. Dean and Mrs. N. R, Donlon were hostesses. On Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. C Ewart. J. Freeman McNary and Miss Evelyn Russell Ewart were mar ried in the presence of friends and members of the families. Rev. A. I Hutchison, pastor of Piedmont Presby terian Church, officiating, owing to the illness of Ir. Bishop, pastor of the church of which the contracting par ties are members. A brief wedding trip BooopeopooooootfooooooooggoopoflOOomooeoeaflooooottBoooaooaoaooooi feylllllilllliilW AT the regular meeting of Central W. C. T. IT. held yesterday. Mrs. M. T. Hidden was elected president, re ceiving 18 votes, and Mrs. Hattle .Wil son, who also was nominated. 11 votes. Mrs. Hidden will give a tea Friday at which plans for the Red Cross work to be carried on. will be discussed. Re ports of the different officers were read and showed that the work done during the past year had been of a helpful nature. Members of Central W. T. C U. plan to devote their time during the Summer knitting, sewint? and other activities of a serious and patriotic nature. The Seaside Honor Guard had a de lightful meeting on Monday nicrht at the Hotel Moore, where a dinner was given honoring Mrs. Frank Van Doren. chairman, who will leave soon for Kort Riley. Kan., to join Tr. Van Doren. who is stationed there. Mrs. Rose Strange and Miss Honkenen were hostesses. Among those for whom covers were laid were Mrs. Rose Strange, Mrs. Varna Bates. Miss McDowell. Miss Grace Hon kanen. Mrs. .Tarries L.eer, Miss Virginia Drake and Miss Hilma Honkanen. These compose the officers of the Girls Na tional Honor Guard of Seaside. Mrs. Stange will till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Van Doren. and Miss McDonald has been appointed assistant leader. Mrs. Bates entertained the officers later with an auto trip to Gearhart and nearby points. The Monday Musical Club chorus will meet for a rehearsal in the Kllers hall at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. Women of the First Presbyterian Church and their friends who are in terested in Red Cross work will assem ble in the church chapel on Friday at 2 o'clock, when a Red Cross unit will be formed under the auspices of the women's association of the church. Mrs. A. K. Butterf ield will preside. This will be an important meeting and all who are interested in doing active work should attend. Women not affil iated with the church will b welcome. On Tuesday of next week Mrs. A. G. Klosterman will give a tea for the benefit of this unit. . - All members of the Portland Grade Teachers Association who have volun teered to sew for the Red Cross dur ing vacation and all other teachers who are willing to de-vote some time to this work are asked by Miss Jessie McGregor, president, to meet on Mon day at 3:30 o'clock in the Library. Members of "Willamette ' chaper. Daughters of the American Revolution, enjoyed a delijrhtful outing yesterday at Gresham Heigrhts Farm. A large audience enjoyed an even ing given by Miss Martha Ferguson on June 18 at the Gillespie School of Expreftflion. Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, of Hood River, her mother. Is her teacher, lthniioh kHa has received some coach- iiii t m n n mi - & - c" was made to the beaches. They will make their home in Portland. W. C. Schuster, well known in musi cal and social circles of this city, will leave for California next Tuesday. He will stop in Los Angeles, Berkeley and Sacramento, as well as the smaller towns in Southern California. A dance and card party will be given Saturday night by the Oregon Chiro practic Association at Manchester Hall. lancing will commence at 8:30 o clock. An informal farewell reception was given in honor of Mrs. R. M. Morvilius, who will soon leave for her old home In Kort Recovery, C. by the ladies of Pilgrim Congregational Church, .Mon day evening. Mrs. Kay Morvilius Hunt ington. Miss Astrid Roal and Mrs. Jes sie Orton Steckle gave a splendid pro gramme of vocal music, with Mrs. Huntington at the piano. Guessing contests were enjoyed and refresh ments served. Mrs. W. C. Kantner gracefully presented Mrs. Morvilius with a huge bouquet of choice roses as an extra inducement for her early return in the Autumn. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Machine Gun Company, Third Oregon, will give a benefit card party at the Rose City Park Club Tuesday afternoon. Both bridge and 500 will be played. All relatives and friends interested will be welcomed. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. A. C. Sorenson. Mrs. G. A. Rathbun and Mrs. T. R. Bingley. Miss Maybell Miller, of Roseburg, who will be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Klo Hermann and John R. Kenney, arrived last week, and is a guest at the Herrmann home in Irvington. She is a cousin of the bride elect. gramme showed serious study for a girl of 13. Miss Virginia Drake, who wrote the sonnets for ''Legends of Seaside." is a prominent member of the Seaside Woman's Club. The song cycle, to which Dr. Emil Knna composed the music, will be presented in .Portland during the National Education Associa tion convention. One of the most Attractive affairs ever held by Multnomah Chapter, D. A- R., was the gathering on Monday at the home of Mrs. John A. Keating, Portland Heights. Mrs. J. If. Wilkins presided. The flap: salute was led by Master Ralph Keating. Anne Shannon Monroe, authoress, and Mrs. Lowerya, ft visitor from San Francisco. spoke briefly. George Hotchkiss Street sang a song that was written by Mrs. H. H. Parker, and was inspiring in its patriotic message and air. Miss Gene vieve Fraser presided at the piano. Miss Dorothy Fraser played the violin and John Fraser the cello. Mrs. C A. Johns read an interesting paper. The social hour followed the programme, with Mrs. W. H. Chapin, Mrs. Parker, lrs. James Gray and Miss Eleanor Gile serving. At' 1:30 yesterday afternoon Miss Amy Knight became the bride of Rob ert F. Reisllng at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Knapp. Rev. E. H. Pence officiated at the ceremony. Miss Sadie Knight, sis ter of the bride, who has just come from Port Huron, Mich., for the cere mony, sang "Oh, Perfect Iove," as a processional. The bride's mother, Mrs. W. B. Knapp. acted as matron of honor, and Miss Pauline Gehalle was brides maid. ' Harold V. Newlin acted as best man. The bride was attlted In a hand some robe of ivory satin, elaborated with Venetian lace. She also wore a wreath of rosebuds on her coiffure and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Knapp's gown was a. pearl gray satin model, trimmed with a bit of coral pink, and she carried Caroline Testhout roses. Miss Geballe was gowned in a simple frock of white net, and she also car ried pink buds. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a buffet supper served. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will assemble In Mount Tabor Park, this afternoon for a. picnic. TrainingThe " CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON POR3U3H.PH.Dl HERE is an emergency plan for taking care of "the gang" through the Summer time: I do not need to tell you that there really is an emergency. The vacation ia- upon.jrou- anrt .your box aod your neighbors' boys have nothing? to do. Only a few of them have got jobs and many of those involve only part of the day. Others will be resigned after brief trial. There waa a patriotic furore of gardening, but your own already shows pipns of neglect. You dread the eternal loungln tn the shade, the procession to the soda foun tain, the lawless automobile trips, the perpetual requests for money and "something to do." You realize that perhaps you could take care of your own son if he were not attached by so many bonds to so many other boys. leadership la Kaaeatlal. Here is the key to tne problem. If you devise some plan by which the boys can co-operatively work and play near home you will have the whole sit uation in hand. It ought not to( be hard, at small expense, to each Inter ested parent .to pool your mutual trou bles, expenses and plans. The only outlay required la for a leader. The machinery and equipment are already available. The ideal leader would be a college student who had been brought up on a farm, who is athletic, handy with tools and fond of boys. Thirty parents con tributing $5 each ought to be able to secure such a man for a couple of months. Mortsjaire T"lr Time I'rcfd. The essential of the plan Is that the whole group of boys shall be under this leader's direction from 8 or 9 in the morning until suppertime for at least tive days of the week. Saturday he will need to himself, for rest and for working out details for next week's work. The boys will want Saturdays for family excursions, and they will appreciate their club better If they are thrown upon their own resources once in a while. It Is a half-work, half-play Idea. A good day's programme would bo this: 8:30 Assembly and business meet ing. 9:00 Gardening. 11:15 Swimming. 11:43 Dismissal for dinner. 12:00 Dinner. 12:45 Rest. 1:15 Cabinet work. 3:00 Rest. 3 : 1 o Baseball. 5:00 Swimming. 5:30 Dismissal for supper. (ardrnlna; ana Carpenterlna;. If the plan had been put Into opera tion early a piece of free land would lin.ve been secured at the edge of the town, perhaps near the woods or the swimming hole, and the toy wouia an work together. It will probably be better now for the boys to work their own gardens. In pairs or quartets, and such others aa they can contract lor, while the leader goes rapidly about to visit each In turn and give advice and encouragement. The county ag ricultural agent will be glad to super vise these projects. The woodwork had better be of large, rough sort, using the tools and materials at hand. Shelves, simple cabinets, tool boxes, kennels, can be made. Perhaps after a while orders can be taken for such articles as are needed In the boys' own homes or their neighbors. "The Call of the Wild." It is not necessary for the boys to sleep together, but It ought to be easily possible to assemble enough tents so that they may camp out. The cooking for at least the morning and evening meal can be done on an old stove or a trench fire, and the crowd may enjoy home meals once during the day. If mothers will appropriate to each boy the sum of money that she estimates his breakfasts and suppers at home would cost he should be able to fi nance his meals at camp without extra expence. At least there can be an occasional all-night hike, a melon-party, a corn roast, a picnic with their own families as guests. This camp plan gives a place for the boys who are employed during the day and for week-enders. A Peaceful Army, The advantages are evident. Boys will work cheerfully In squads who would tire if they were solitary. It Is better than a playground, because It is Industrious. It is better than a "paycamp," because it is within th reach of poor boys, and is practically self-supporting. Indeed, it would be easily possible to make the industries profitable. The boys are kept within the reach of home. Their relations with girls are wholesome. They acquire the spirit of enjoyment of work nnd the habit of working together. They are held to gether like a little civic army, and are available all Summer for community service and celebrations. They can crown the season by an excursion, paid lor out or the fruits of the toll. This Is a plan that haa been tried. and it has worl.ed. .Sunday School LrlSSON RY REV.J 3.KIRTL.rrY. D D ltr-vlrw for tbe Haarter. II J- llfl. J. S. Klrtlpy, 1. D. FOREW OHO. TTTE close our studies in tbe life of vv the Master as given In the gospel of John and then go back into the Old Testament for six months. Durlncr triene three months we have traveled with him from the Autumn of A. I. 29 to the Pansover in April. A. T-. 30 wnen ne laid down his life. see three things in those few month his increasing efforts to prepare the disciples for the tests and duties com ing on; his Increasing revelation of the deeper and vital aspects of truth especially those concerning life in gen eral; the increasing hatred of his en emies and the rapid maturing of their plans to put him out of the way. We make two groups of the lessons for re view those that come before and those during "His Last Week." TIIK LRSSO.XS I. Before Ike Last Week. 1. He gives sight to a blind man during a brief visit to Jerusalem in the late Autumn. John ix:l-38. Two things irritated the officials of the Jews it was done on the Sabbath day and it was done by him. They wouldn't have objected to it if it had been done by some one else on thst day for they knew thst the law of Moses permitted a good deed like that and ven tbe strict interpretations of thlr rabbi would have been satisfied with it. But thoy were after him. That was tbe matter. Jesus didn't do that or any thing else 'just to agitate them, but ho did kindness in spite of the trouble it would bring. Note that the man cured did just what any disciple should do he was loyal to his friend even at the expense of being turned .out of the synagogue a thing that a Jew felt most keenly. 2. He raises Lazarus from the dead. xl:17-44. This was the miracle of friendship. Note how much was in volved in doing this a special trip from across the Jordan and a return to the danger zone at a very critical mo ment when the fury .of his enemies might blaze out against him and his disciples. But see also his great love for the brother and sister; his great power in raising a man from the dead whose body had begun to decay; his confidence in his Father who had prom ised him the privilege of doing this act of love before he started on the jour ney: his regard for the people present as he thanked God in their hearing for hts kindness. Many converts were won and his enemies were made still more furious. 3. He discloses himself as the Good Shepherd, x:l-18. The care of people is. in some respects, like the care of sboetn. Jaus la gujwrtor t& iua ftaofrle. iimmmiiMHuniTrriiiiniiiiiii it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " rri i I CLATSOP GEARHART AND SEASIDE Tickets Sold to and Direct Connections Made With Boats for North Beach Points Seashore Limited 8:45 A. M. Daily Astoria and Beach Express 7:15 A. M. Daily Evening Express 6:30 P. M. Daily Week-End Special 2 P. M. Saturday Week-End Special Returns to Portland Monday Morning. Send the Family to the Beach That's Quickest Reached Round Trips Week-End, S3; Season, $4 Summer season fares from all trains FIFTH AND 1 STARK Broadway 920 A-6671 Fn 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ; 1 1 yet like them. There the analogy breaks down. The figures of speech are mixed In order to exhibit the total and man v sided relations of Christ to his people, for he Is both door and shep herd. He is the entrance to rest, se curity, social 'blessedness and tenderest care. He is the leader who provides largest, most varied, most satisfying food, recreation, outlook. That's Jesus. and he is the shepherd of the whole world, though not all regard themselves as belonging to him. nor will they seek him. The tests of the good shepnerd are that he knows each one of the flock, that his voice Is Known Dy tnem. that his devotion goes to the extent of giving himself, even to the extreme of dying for them. He Is my personal shepherd and he knowa me and I know him. 4. He is anointed at Bethany. xiJ: 1-1L- This came Saturday night after his arrival In Bethany preparatory to attending the Passover. He arrived Friday in time to spend the Sabbath day, which began at sundown, with his friends in Bethany, and at Its close they gave him a. banquet, evidently a community affair, in recognition of his great kindness to some of their people and his friendship for their village. He had always made it his stopping place. The anointing was unexpected. It was the wise and loving deed of one who foresaw some sort of tragedy and thought that nothing was too good for him. It expressed her devotion. It awakened the enmity of the man who had already, in hia heart, betrayed his Master for money. It drew in others who should have been above that sort of thing, tout we know that one com plaining person can corrupt a whole crowd. The tribute Jesus paid her deed was merited. She did what she could and did far more for the world than if she had spent the money on the poor. The deed has stimulated more gifts to tbe poor than anything else she could have done. IL Dnrlnc HIM Last Week. 1. He is welcomed as King, xll, 12-26. It was early Sunday morning. He arranged for it himself by sending two of his disciples to . get the young ass on which he intended to ride in pro cession into the city. He did this not in order to fulfill the Scriptures, but because it was his purpose and It was fitting. He must announce himself to his own nation as their king and he does it in the suitable way on the steed that peaceful men ride, with the demonstration of admiring people. One crowd went in with him; another came out from the city and met him. Then from the brow of the hill he saw two things the recreant city and the fickleness of the people. He saw their minds undergo a change, as they thought his tears meant weakness and they felt that he couldn't be trusted to be the kind of a king they expected and desired. His old enemies. the Pharisees, raged in their souls and said that all the world had gone mad about him. 2. He shows himself the Bervant of all. xlli: 1-17. The disciples were full of desire for place and prominence, fof they still thought he was going to get up a great glittering kingdom. They were also in an ugly mood of jealousy toward each other. In order to teach them the truth of humble service and preferment of each other, he washes their feet as an example not as an ordinance. They had provided the basin and towel to wash the dusty and way worn feet, but not one had offered to bathe any other's feet. In doing it Jesus also taught them the brutality of the betrayal, for he told of some one's perfidy. They will never forget it. One rather enigmatical expression of Jesus means that he passed from the thought of the physical to that of the divine cleansing of the soul and Peter felt the need of it very greatly. 3. He says he is the life of their life. Under the figure of the vine and its branches. xv:l-16 At that moment he wanted them, just before they went out to the garden and the betrayal, to feel that they are bound to him by ties that nothing could dissolve. Nothing is closer or more identified than a vine with Its brunches. There is first of all unity unity between the vine and its branches, unity in nature, mission, des tiny. There is also interdependence. The branch depend.- on the vine for life and for the material with which fruit is grown and the vine depends on the branch to bear the fruit and to ex press its life. Same way between Christ and the church. One branch de pends on every other for proportion, for health and for fruitfulness. It is the same between the different Chris tians. 4. His promise to send the Holy Spirit and thereby perpetuate himself. xv:26-xvl:14 The coming Spirit would take his place in teaching, guiding, protecting, superintending them and their work. He would convict the world of its sins for not believing on him; of its need of righteousness which Jesus himself displayed and perfected In his life and in lils ascension to the Father: of its assured Judgment because Satan had ben Judged and condemned. The Spirit is still doing that work. 5. He is betrayed and denied, xviil: 1-18 In the betrayal we see the great est perfidy that has ever been known. Because he was disappointed with the programme of Jesus, Judas turned against him. He wanted position in whichhe would have money a,nd power. He betrayed Jesus for money. He used a sign of affection and repeatedly kissed his master in order to identify him to the soldiers who came to arrest him. Peter asserted that he would be the very last man to deny Jesus yet he was the first. His self-confidence and gross view of the kingdom of God mis led him. He was panic-stricken. Three times he denied that he ever knew Jesus, and he even broke out into an old habit of profane swearing. 6. He is crucified and rises. xix:18 30. xx:l-8. Two lessons are to be studied. The review should take un the two jrialH. falieious tut vita 1lllTtIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIflllfllIIIIIIIItftllUItIllltll(l1I!ITIIItIfllllMinillTIMlI11T11l1lll1IIlITIITTT1!f iilliltllllUlllllliillllllillililllillllllllillllilllliliililliliilliilllliliililllliilllillilllllllll : THREE Trains Daily FOUR Trains Saturday H TO Northwest points. Go via North Bank and save time. TENTH AND HOYT 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 u 1 1 1 n I h 1 1 1 1 1 tint Mum iTiiiiiniiiiiif Sl'MMKR SEND YOUR FAMILY Oregon's HOTELS BUNGALOWS 326 Chamhtnr of Commerce Building. BUNGALOWS Completely f mulshed -mall resiliences equipped with toilet and every thing to innure comfort and convenience. Electric lighted, water, fnel linen, ailver waxe, dlAhea free. Two bed. Kateo, by week 910; two weelca, $18; four weeks, f3U. The Kalatorium, Finest m Coast, Tank 50x160 Feet, Warm Sea Water; Deep-Sea Fishing. Clams and Crabs. Mountain Climbing. Hazelwood Candy In Scenic Packages Adds greatly to the pleasure of m vacation trip. Sent by Parcel Post or Express anywhere In the United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant M"uhln-ton St. at Tenth. .Portland. Or. Hotel Moore OVERLOOKING THE OCEAX. Seaside. Clatnop Beach. Oregon. Ameri can plan. Most attractive spot on the south shore of Clatsop Beach. Four hours from Portland, via S., P. & S. Ry.; fifty minutes from Astoria, where con nections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San IMeKO. Excellent bathing. Imatlns. fishing, golf, auto trips, wnlks to' Tillamook Head and many other interesting spots. Sea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. RELIANCE Mount Hood Auto Stages Fifth season of reliable service to Welches. Tawney'a, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. $6.00 round trip. Gov eminent camp. $8.50. Tickets, Information and reservations at DOHSKY B. SMITH TKAVKL, Bt REAl', 116 Third st-. corner Washing ton. Marshall 1979. or IRVI.utu. KARAkK A AITO CO, IC J. 1. S. Bnead. Pre. Kat 135. C S162. Gut 14ta and Broadwkj, TROUT LAKE, WASHINGTON MOOTAIV RROOK Nmt Mount Adams and l and I.aa Cave. An ideal vacation resort. iood fishing, tennis and croquet. Home cooking. Products from our farm served. Kx cellent tahle. Train leaving Portland at :6B A. M. meets auto st White Sal mon for Trout Iake. For particulars inquire of M. Billings. No. rn McKay Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 1390. Ratos 2.50 pr day. Weekly rat-s fli to $14. THE EYRIE "On the Bluffs of trie Columbia" Th nw ethnic Con Rort overlook in jc Hood River Valley and Mount Hood. KquJp nifnt And service comparable to Hie beat. In California. Freah fruit. TcirMablA. nnllk, craam and poultry front th Kyrio Farm. Kxcellent Labia. send for 11 lust rated boolUeu C. U". J. KKC'KKKS, VVhlta Salmon. VhTt. thre-e stapes in each. Tho two thtntrs that befell him on the rrons, the bodily death and the other death, should be studied. The evidences of his actual death and the wonder of the resurrec tion command our thought Thn resur rection is the only possible explanation of the resurrection of Christianity from Its seeming death and its subsequent victories. Cove School IMreotor Xamcd. COVE, Or.. June 20. (Special.) 10 tan "Jonklin was elected director for Cove public school district No. 15, Mon day, in place of the retiring director. Safe TIM fc Infants mad Invalids HO IS Li CHI'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tse whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aaa the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute .Cost YOlLSune Price BEACH -.. ..- r;-.WVKES-v until RKSORTS. FOR THE SUMMER TO Finest Beach Resort NATATORIUM Portland. Oregon. Phono Main 7270 TKMS Fiiralnhrd like the ttnm;Ioi. ' Tents 14x18 ft., on walled platform. In every way dcntraM. Kates by week, ST; two weekH. (12; four week. $i0. Kwn- , tiona for bungalow and trnta and Informa tion cheerfully given at office. ipt want bodily freedom. Jantzen elastic rjb stitch bdtbing suits cive that freedom. TWvMrvcO.m com fcrtobl nd. dont txi Portland Kntttlns; Company MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed Free! when prints are ordered. W pay return postagre. Five-hour expert service.. Largest Photo Supply House in the Northwest, Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bide-. Alder at "W. Park STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AN1 WAY LANDINGS Uvm 7 A. M. dalTy.except Krlday. Sun days 7:&rt A. M. Keturninjt leaves Astoria i I M. Arrives Portland P. AL STK. UHI.INK leaves 7:4.". A. M. dally except Sunuay. Returning leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Main I4it Waablncton St. Dock A412S MT. HOOD STAGSE Round -Trip Tickets $6.00 X Arrah Wanna. Welches. Tan ney'fi. Rhododendron and Iletors . -o ve rumen t Camp and Rrtsrn Daily burs from Rontledae Seed 'o.. 145 2d. near Alder, -Main .r:'36, A 3S11, or Anderson Hron Main 331. Illustrated Pamphlet on Itentiest. Tawney s Mountain Home Ideal spot. Huntinc, fishlnp. camp Ins: privileges, saddle horses, home cooklnc. etc. Kates reasonable. Special Sunday chicken dinner. JLurRe inde pendent bungalows for those who pre fer them. . It- TAH'Mjy, I'rop. elcbes. Or. t'OM'MRlA MIVKH'S BEST RKSORT Shipherd's Hot Springs A mountain resort for health, rest and recreation: hot mineral water baths general pleasure attractions. Including swlmmlna; pool in Summer season. Knajafre your hotel accommodations in advance when possible, JIINliRAI. SPRINGS HOTEL IO, , Carson. Uuk. La Casa Monte Inn The moat uttrartiv- report tn t h mniin taina. 4'. iui!B from Prtlnnd. in a Nation.! eoreat on th Ziff-Za Kiv-r. Jnidde ami outrtido sleeping- quarters. our own dairy and a-arden. All mountain paatimn an-l recreation. Dally mail. Telephone throucli Ranger Station. Jlatr-a reasonably. or daily vtRen call Eat or Mnin oil. John S. Ore on wood. Weir hew, prcon. Karl J. Ptackland. after a wplriterl eon test with two equally popular rand -dates. Miss Mae Sterns was elected clrk tn surc.d brsrlf. :inis;'i!:iiiTT.i.::i rreserves the skin and complexion indefinitely. Retains the Beauty of Youth when vonlh 5 hut- a nwrnirv. Vour sppeaxance Will . elways be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud's knld Cream Send 10c for Trial Sua FERD T. HOPKINS & SOS. New York iu:;ju!inmnn!.!::i!i!niiii!i VV: G. SMITH & CO. Cs MORGAN BLDG. mm Ml Or I