THE MORNfXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1914.
9
1 1, 1 , :
THE first annual Oregon state con
ference, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, to be held on Wednes
day at the Hotel Multnomah, will at
tract to Portland visitors from all parts
of the state. Delegations from the new
chapters at Eugene and Albany will be
welcomed by the Multnomah and Wil
lamette Chapter members of this city.
Lewis and Clark Chapter was organ
ized a few days ago at the home of
Mrs. Mae Beadle Frink, Eugene, and it
gives promise of being a spendid chap
ter. .
The officers elected included: Mrs.
Mae Beadle Frink, regent; Mrs. Mildred
D. Lewis-Russel, vice-regent; Miss .21.
Ituth Guppy. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Maude Harriman Leonard, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ray Woodruff
Jenkins, registrar; Miss Bertha Frances
Comings, treasurer.
Board of directors: Miss Kathryn
Deuel Duryea, Mrs. Emma Goltra Wil
kins and Miss Susan Dlnsmore.
Delegates: Mrs. Mae B. Frink and
Mrs. F. M. Wilkins. Alternates: Mrs.
Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Mabel Holmes
. Parsons.
Organizing members: Mrs. Fred G.
. Frink .(Mae Beadle), , Mrs. Ralph- R.
Russell (Mildred D. Lewis), Miss M.
Ruth Guppy, Mrs. George F. Leonard
(IVIaude Harriman), Mrs. Frank Jenkins
(Ray Woodruff), Miss Bertha Frances
Comings, Miss Ellen Beadle Frink, Miss
Charlotte Choate, Miss Jessie Sherwood
Smith, Mrs. J. K. Pratt (Adele Hayes),
Miss Susan Dinsmore, Mrs. F. M. Wil
kins (Emma Goltra), Mrs. Mabel
Holmes Parsons, Mrs. M. J. Duryea
(Kathryn Deuel).
Linn Chapter, Albany, Or., which was
organized February 3, is officered by
Mrs. Ben E. Tracy, regent; Mrs. F. H.
Geselbraeh, vice-regent: Miss Katherine
Allen, secretary: Miss Ella Mead, treas
urer; Mrs. Williard Marks, registrar;
Miss Alice Allen, Mrs. Rockey Mason
and Miss Alice Chase, board of man
agement. The members are: Miss Alice Allen,
Miss Katherine Allen, Miss Ada Marion
Anderson. Mrs. John H. Bell, Mrs.
Fanny Chase, Miss Alice Chase. Miss
Fanny Chase. Mrs. F. H. Geselbraeh,
Miss Ella Mead, Miss Williard Marks,
Mrs. Rockey Mason, Miss Floretta
1 Nutting, Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Levi E.
Tracy and Mrs. J. Thatcher Wentworth.
y . .
, Mrs. Frank R. Johnson entertained
at her lovely home, Baird's Dale,
three days of last . week, giving a
series of luncheons and bridge parties.
The first one took place on Tuesday
and the others followed on Thursday
and Friday.
These delightful affairs were planned J
In honor of Mrs. Charles R. BtUrd. Mrs. j
uiicim . oeaenresi assisted me nosi
ess and at each affair covers were laid
for 26 guests.
The guest winning high score at each
table received a handsome box filled
with French on bons.
Mrs. Herbert B. Moore presided at a
pretty luncheon at her apartments, 997
East Nineteenth street North on Wed
nesday. The guests were: Mrs. An
drew 'Anderson, Mrs. Oluf Ackerson,
Mrs. Charles Blum, Mrs. Sig Berven,
Mrs. Frederick Clodius, Mrs. Jack Hew
itt. Mrs. Neils Pearson, Miss Julia Clo
dius, Miss Elsie Clodius, Miss Clara
Moore.
At their delightful home. 71 Trinity
Place, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Keller cele
brated their 20th wedding anniversary
Friday. In honor of the pleasurable oc
casion the following guests were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marsden, Mrs.
Stephen Sanford, Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Moore.'Mn Jof and Mrs.
.1. P. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L,
Keller, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W. Bowie, Mr.
and Mrs. George Earl Jarvis, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Roth, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Keller. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowie. Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Ruth
Williams, ilr. and Mrs. Thur
low, the Misses Marguerite Moore,
Genevieve Keller, Freida Pubols, Dor
othy Ayers, Samuel R. Maffet and Har
ry Luufman.
In honor of the 19th birthday of her
son, Chester, Mrs. B. F. Jones enter
tained a number of young people at
her South Portland home Friday night.
A large part of the time was devoted
to dancing the hesitation waltz, tango,
one-step and other dances. A late sup
per was served.
An elaborate decorative scheme of
yellow was carried out throughout,
masses of gorgeous daffodils forming
the motif.
Among the guests were: Misses Vir
ginia Taft, Gene Geislor, Gladys Harbke,
Leora Steinsforth and Eleanor Jones;
Harry Gevurtz, Jack Montag, Karl von
Kleff. Preston Gillette, Miles Perry and
Robert Campbell.
OREGON STATE CONFERENCE, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERI
CAN REVOLUTION, TO MEET IN PORTLAND WEDNESDAY.
... y V? Y -
X ""Sit
MRS. MAE BEADLE FRIXK, REGENT OF LEWIS AMD CLARK CHAP
TER, D. A. R., VD HER DAUGHTER, MISS ELLA HELEN, AND
TWO YOUNGER CHILDREN. j.
you have no way of knowing- that he
is not fond of some other girl. ' Stop
thinking about him. If he were at all
interested In you he could easily sur
mount the difficulties of distance. The
fact that you have known him since
childhood Is no assurance that you are
romantically suited to each other.
He Kisses Her.
"Dear Miss Blake:- I am a young
lady of 18 and have been going with a
young man of my own age for about
a year. About a month or ao ago we
discovered that we cared for each other
a great deal, and whenejer we are
alone he kisses me. Now, J have no
one to advise me as to whether this is
wrong or not, and as I do jiot want, to
do anything that wouldn't be perfectly
proper, I wish you would advise me
In regard to the matter. Of course, it
is understood between .us that we will
get, married in a few years, as soon as
he will be able to support a wife
properly. I am very anxious to hear
from you as he will call on me again
in a day or two and I want to know
how to act. UNCERTAIN."
It is wrong for him to kiss you. He
tells you now that you will be married
in a few years, but if you allow him
such privileges before you are engaged
yon will have no opportunity of being
engaged to him. There is nothing that
makes men lose their interest so quick
ly as a granting of such privileges.
Enjoy each other's company if you can,
but do not allow him to caress you.
He Writes Sentimentally.
"Dear Miss Blake: I met a young
man last Winter who persists In cor
responding in a sentimental maner. Al
though I value his friendship highly
and do not wish to discontinue the
correspondence, yet I do not care for
him in that way. Will you please
advise me regarding what I may write
to .convince him I feel only friendly
toward him without hurting his feel
ings? NOT SILLY."
I canot understand the young man's
writing to you sentimentally if you
give him no encouragement. Can't you
write him a frank letter and tell him
that you do not love him and that it
embarrasses you to have him write you
sentimentally? If you write sincerely
I am sure that he will not be hurt.
Itonomfeal
By cane fddfnpfon.
Poruand Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns
Take Your Lunch Today in Our Popular Tea Room
Mrs. Fred A. Geil entertained Friday
with five tables of 500 at her home,
1039 East Thirteenth street. North. The
partj- was given complimenting Mrs. M.
Miles, of Detroit. Mich. Those present
were: Mrs. M: Miles. Mrs. Kent Kibbs,,
Mrs. 'E. J. -To'rgefi&'bn, Mrs. William
Brundell, Mrs. Spinney, Miss Lena Spin
ney, Mrs. E. Hunter. Mrs. G. Benjamin
Reeves, Mrs. H. P. Peters. Mrs. Royden
R. Coster. Mrs. L. M. Kennedy, Mrs.
.lack McDonald, Mrs. Everett Jackson,
Mrs. C. A. Howland, Mrs. Frank P'owler,
Mrs. George Jorgenson, Mrs. Hansen,
-Mrs. Benson. Mrs. E. Frye and Mrs.
Fred A. Geil.
A pleasant event of the past week
was the semi-monthly dance given by
Knights of Gladness, Wednesday night,
at the Royal Academy Hall. The hesi
tation waltz and one-step were danced.
The committee was: Sam W. Raker,
Ray Landon. Frank A. Tarrant, C. N.
Ackerson and A. Chenowith.
A silver tea given at the home of
Mrs. Samuel P. Lock wood on Friday be
tween the hours of 3 and 5 was at
1 tended by a large number of guests.
Tlie party was a benefit for the Mis
sionary Society of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The charming
hospitality of the hostess and the ex
cellent musical programme added to
the success of the afternoon. Among
the artists who contributed to the pro
gramme were: Mrs. Cornelia Barker
Carse. Mrs. James L. Gault, Mrs. Clin
ton C. Childs. Mrs. James W. Morris,
TJr. Clement B. Shaw and Mrs. W. F.
Elliot.
bittle Discussions
OF
bovepMarriaqe
BY BARBARA BOYD.
The Real Sell as a Matrimonial Patner.
f(C EEMS to me if people would be
O their real selves. It would make
for happiness in marriage," observed
the Bachelor Girl.
"I don't "know," objected the Bache
lor. "People are too much their' real
selves now. If they would be less sel
fish and discourteous and inconsiderate,
there would be less friction on the mat
rimonial journey."
"You think then, do you," laughed the
Bachelor Girl, "that when people are
selfish and Impolite they are showing
their real selves?"
"Well," reluctantly admitted the
Bachelor, "aren't married people con
tinually being told in press and pulpit
to continue, after marriage, the same
little courtesies that tney snowed be
fore marriage; and to be as considerate
of: each other after the knot is tied
as 'they were before, and more to that
effect?"
"But does that argue that the after
marriage Individual is the real self any
more than the pre-marriage one? I
dont' think so. And, anyway, on all
counts, I argue for the real self being
shown. I still think it is shown before
marriage. But admitting, for the sake
of argument, that some people do, for
the time being, evolve a false personal
ity, that they deceive and sham and
counterfeit and pretend to be some
thing they are not, what does it amount
to? Only disillusionment and unhappi
ness. And nothing is gained. So that
this course seems scarcely worth while.
You may win. or think you win, an
other's Jove by false pretenses. But
you don't hold it. And if that is what
you are after, you lose out. But what
I am contending for is that "people
should be their real true selves before
marriage, after marriage, and all the
time."
"Heaven forbid'" exclaimed the Bach
elor, pessimistically. '
.. "But,", persisted tle Bachelor .Girl,,
"what is a person's true self?"
"I am afraid most of us would hate
to take a look into our consciousness
and honestly admit what we see there."
"That's just what he should do," en
ergetically responded the Bachelor Girl.
"We should see Just what is there and
label it, and sort, and put it in its
proper place. And do you think that
any one of us, when we got right down
in earnest to the matter, would admit
tha the real self is evil? We may see
evil in ourselves. Every one of us
would sec evil in one form or another.
But don't we, when we are really genu
inely honest and earnest with our
selves, believe that this evil is to be
overcome, put down, thrown out? Then
it is not our real self. For we do not
want this evil to be, but our real self
wants to be. So you see, after all, our
real self isn't evil. The evil self is only
a fictitious self, something superim
posed. And so, you see, if we are all
our real selves, and the -whole of our
real selves, I think we would be very
nice people. I enjoy imagining what
the world would be like, if every one
was his real self, this good self with
all the evil thrown out. I like to
imagine what the homes that I know
would be like with the husband and
wife and children letting their real
selves be the only persons there. How
jolly and pleasant and kind and loving
they would all be! And the more of
his real self a person will let develop
and blossom out, the less and less the
evil in him will become. Evil can't
remain, in the presence of good. It
simply fades. So it seems to me that
the process of reforming one's self isn't
such a difficult matter after all. It Is
simply letting the good that is in one
have a chance. And I think if some
husbands and wives whom I know
would do this, - there would be a lot
more harmony in their homes. If they
would let the love and kindliness and
thoughtfulness and unselfishness that
now are pining away and dwindling,
blossom out, bow different at once the
atmosphere of their homes would be,
and how much happier!"
"I wonder what my true self would
be like?" hinted the Bachelor, fishing
for a compliment.
But the Bachelor Girl refused to
"rise' 'to the bait. .
Divorced Life
By HelenHessongFuessle.
(Copyright The A damn Newspaper Srvice. )
fCyfELL," exclaimed McDonald, as
W he wrung Marian's hand, "I'm
mighty glad to see you! You haven't
changed a bit." ,
He hurried with her to the waiting
tasicab, which began its flight toward
the theater. He recounted in rapid
sentences how he was establishing
himself in the practice of law in Cin
cinnati, and the conversation trailed
off into trvial, impersonal channels.
The voice and presence of her escort
thrilled the young woman. From the
point of view of womanhood, she was
now able to define more clearly the
power of this man's personality than
she had even been able to do as a co
ed. He had magnetism. It flowed
from his being into hers in potent In
visible waves. .
. "I hear you've had trouble,", he said
softly, as the vehicle drew near the
theater. "I'm deeply sorry."
"Thank you," she answered, hardly
knowing what'to say. A moment later
an usher was directing them to their
seats, close to, the already assembling
orchestra.
The play was one of men and wom
en, rather than of plot. It was one of
those modern, vital dramas, with its
conclusive portrayal of the causes of
friction which so often invades the
American home. Marian followed the
clear, bold depiction of the play's
theme with absorbed attention. In
more than one respect it was the
counterpart of some of her own expe
riences as a wife.
Among the characters was a lawyer,
a man of striking and commanding
personality. The gripping third act.
was dominated by this player. To
Marian, he hammered home an Im
pressive idealization of the profession
of the law; she began to behold vi
sions of stretched-out vistas of glort
our possibilities for the-future of th3
young man at her side. Had Bert
brought her here for a purpose? Had
he known what the subtle mental re
action would be? Had. he divined
that this play would send significant
longings bounding through her mind?
Her vanity and egotism conspired to
convince her that her reflections con
tained elements of the truth. The in
born characteristic of her sex rose into
triumphant sway. The gray years of
her marital mistake fell away like
shells. She had youth, beauty and
power over men.. She would make
a fresh beginning. From bitter expe
rience she had learned wisdom. She
longed for the final fall of the curtain,
for a chance to converse with this
man who had popped up out of the
past.
She -had no misgivings about the
manner in which to conduct the cam
paign Bhe was rapidly outlining. She
depended upon her cleverness to guide
her over shoals. Why shouldn't she
rise superior to the years that had
fled, and start life anew? With the
scissors which chance had thrust into
her hands she meant to .sever the
knotted string of errors that bound
her to the past, and weave a firm and
golden cord for the future. She would
outgeneral the forces of circumstance
Seed Catalogue Food LeKn.
THE "get together" ideain the feed
ing business is a growing one.
Government, growers, grocers and even
the growling dyspeptics are forming a
new alliamje and together subscribing
themselves, "yours for health." What
ever Is of vital interest to one branch
of the food business is now recognized
as vital to the others, and all are vital
to the consumer. The consumer ought
to know under what conditions his food
is produced and marketed. Presently he
will have to know.
The school children are now being
taught how to grow, cpok and can
vegetables, so that they are getting a
sense of unity In food matters. Hun
dreds of thousands of feet in vacant
city lots are being utilized in many
cities by children and old people, and
often by workmen in their after hours,
in which to grow good food for them
selves. It' is wonderful , to see the great
colonies of such plats around German
cities with tiny huts for tools, each
lot, though it be no more than 15 feet
square, fenced in.
It is claimed that in a lot in the
neighborhood of about 25x40 feet a man
can raise sufficient vegetables and
green things to feed a family of six or
seven people.
Home-made hotbeds are Inexpensive,
and by the middle of February there
may be In them sprouting seeds of cab
bage, cauliflower, celery, eggplant, pep
per, tomato, lettuce and cucumber.
The seedmen's new catalogues were
out the last of January, and this was
none too early for the eager gardeners.
To sit In a sunshiny window and read
a seed, catalogue on a cold February
day is a great luxury. The pictures
make our mouths water and the de
scriptions make us long to handle a
hoe; the prices appeal to our economic
judgment and the names to our poetical
souls.
Our most ambitious and progressive
growers are challenging our curiosity
nearly every vek of the year nowa
days, and fairly forcing us to a new
interest In the wonderful improvements
that are being made in the most common-vegetables
as well as inviting our
attention to new ones.
It is claimed that the improvements
in some of our vegetable foods are as
1000 to 1. These improvements mean
gains in flavor, fineness, size, beauty as
well as in commercial qualities.
The seedsman does not forget to men
tion, with other details, that a plant
or its fruit has "distinctive, high eat
ing qualities." He multiplies adjec
tives to this effect sometimes, as when
he describes celery as "crisp, tender,
brittle, very sweet, and of delicious
nutty flavor." Buyers who are ignor
ant of the signs of quality in vege
tables should study the seed catalogues.
He or she will find that
Deep color in carrots is associated
with quality.
A finely netted skin in the case of a
potato is a sure sign of quality. The
Olds, Wortmcm&King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Do
tamps
Will Be Given Today With Cash
Purchases of 10c or More Made
in Any Department of the S tore
Save Sidmps!
SaveMohey!
Do yon leave your change on the eounter?
Certainly NOT ! No more should you neglect
to ask for "S. & H." Green Stamps, which
bring you beautiful and useful articles ab
solutely without cost. Visit the Premium
Parlors, on the Fourth Floor, while in the
store today, and see the hundreds of valu
able gifts to be distributed FREE to those
who. save "S.&H." Green Trading Stamps.
TRAVELERS' OCIDB.
HAMBURG AMERICAN
largest SS.Cb
WORLD
Over 400 Ships
306.819
TONS
flesh, should be line grained fnd the
eyes shallow, making peeling easy and
waste slight.
The small ribbed cabbages with
leaves fine veined are of -the better
quality. 1
The vegetable marrow should be
eaten half grown. (It is not worth
while to buy the specimens to be found
in the markets now, and few of the
gourd family can be recommended for
Winter use, especially those which
ought to be eaten green.)
The seed catalogue has a few recipe3
and many hints about cooking:
The kohlrabi is stripped and cooked
like turnips and has a sweeter and finer
flavor.
- The flue aftd dainty teltow turnip,
which is such a novelty to most Amer
ican Winter visitors in Germany, where
it is a favorite table luxury, can be
raised In our gardens. "In flavor it
surpasses all others, being milder and
more sugary, "while the flesh is almost
floury."
Salsify, "when cooked, is a really de
licious vegetable, surpassing in rich
ness and flavor both carrots and par
snips. It acquires a decided oyster
flavor after a good frosting. ' Salsify
is boiled like parsnips or carrots and
served either with or without cream
gravy. Or after half boiling can be
grated and made into flattened balls
and fried like oysters." Scorzonera or
black salsify Is by many people consid
ered better than the white.
and Gossip
Hy Leone CassBaejz-
newspaper design, the latter on top.
With a sharp pencil or a glass-,
pointed pen govover the outline. The
design will be transferred to the ma
terial and will last until worked.
The Parents ..Educational Bureau
hereafter will have its headquarters in
room 651 in the Courthouse. Mrs.
Samuel Connell will be in attendance
every day from 10 A. M. until 5 P. M.
The regular baby - tests will be held
each Wednesday.
-..
The outdoor girl will appreciate the
added fullness of skirts in outing suits.
The English influence is strongly re
flected from the tips of the flat-heeled
walking boot to the plain felt hat and
negligee collars held by soft four-ln-hands.
GOING
OR
COMING
TRAVEL BY
World's Largest Steamship;
"IMPERATOr
(919 feet 52,000 Tons)
March SI.
April 15,
May 10.
June ti.
"VATERLAND"
(950 feet 58,000 Tod)
June 18.
July 7,
August 1
August
((TJELP Wanted." Oliver Morosco's
11 production of Jack Lait's drama.
wlthHenry Kolker in the Principal part,
has begun the eighth week of its en
gagement at the Cort Theater, Chicago.
The business for this attraction has
been almost capacity throughout its
run, and is steadily increasing. The
Kolker company will undoubtedly re
main at the Cort, Chicago, well Into
the Summer.
Willis P. Sweatnam's career as a star
was Bhortt. He opened In Newburgh
a month ago and closed in Balti
more three weeks later. Ttie play, "Old
Reliable," did not have enough back
bone to warrant Henry W. Savage con
tinuing it in its present shape.
Sweatnam was the "cullud" porter in
"Excuse Me" at the Heillg on both of
its visits here.
How to Transfer.
Place a sheet of impression carbon
between your fabric and tne
paper
"I hear loa'vt had trouble," he aid
softly, "I'm deeply orry.'
and .win. She was eager to be up and
doing. -
"Come," said McDonald at the close
of the performance. "I know of a
corking restaurant where we can have
a bite to eat'and a chat.'.'
' "Good," replied his companion. "It
will be just like old days."
(To be continued tomorrow.)
jByDorjs JBake.
Only a Short Time Left in Which to
Join Our
Christmas Savings Club
. STOP AND THINK!
If you join our Christmas Savings Club, by depositing 5 cents the
first week. 10 cents the next week. 15 cents the third week, and so
on for 42 weeks, two weeks before Christmas we will mail you a
check for
She Wants a Sweetheart.
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
lady of 25 and wish your advice regard
ing a certain young man one year my
senior, whom I think very much of.
Have known him ever since childroon,
but have not seen him during the last
six years, which time he has adapted
himself as a very prominent lawyer,
with offices in another city. Of late I
seem to be constantly thinking of him,
but don't know whether it is love or
not Now, there are many things I
admire in him. One is that he is very
kind and thoughtful of his mother,
which I think he will be to a wife if
he ' ever marries. Also I am a very
good friend of his family. Please ad
vise me how I could win him as a
sweetheart without making bold ad
vances or running after him, for I feel
sure if a courtship started a romance
would result. BROWN EVES."
You do not love the young man and
with interest at 4 per cent, and you won't really know how the
money was saved. ,.
There are other classes in our Christmas Savings Club, starting with
25 cents. 50 cents or $1.00, which we will be pleased to explain
upon application.
Christmas' Savings Clubs such as we are conducting are . very
popular throughout the East.
In several cities 100 or more members of a congregation have
joined and used their combined savings as a fund at Christmas
towards paying the church debts. 1 00 'accounts, in class 5 would
aggregate $45 1 550, plus interest.
Societies, churches, Sunday schools, charity and other organizations
have joined to save money for a specific purpose.
Join-Now hy Making the First Week's
Payment
Open Saturday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock for your convenience..
Merchants N ationa) Bank
Washington and Fourth Streets.
People do not
drop into the
Hofhrau- ,
Quelle hy
accident
There's a peculiarly at
tractive German atmos
phere a restf ulness, if
you please that has
won the favor of the.
public, to-say. nothfug
of its absolute cleanli
ness, its cookery, its
service fcnd its musical
programme which un
disputably puts the
Hofbrau - Quelle in a
class all its own.
SPECIAL EVERY
SUNDAY
Table d'Hote Dinner
ONE DOLLAR
(Served from 5 to 8:30)
Entrance jn Alder and
on Sixth.
LONDON,
PARIS, HAMBURG
and the
Kaiserin Awe. Vic. Mar. 13, 10 A.M.
t(.raf Waldenee.Mnr. 14. II A..
4:StTetorU Mar. 19. 3 I'.JJ
Imperator...... March SI. 1 I-"
merika Mar. 26, 10 A. M
!2d cabin only. iHaraburg dlr?o'.
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira. Gibraltar. Alftrr
Naples, ' (ienoa.
S. 9. Hamburg; April 4. .1 I'.M
S. 8. Moltke April IB. 3 P.M
. Hamburg. . . Jla.v IS. !'
S. Moltke June 2. 3 P.M.
Will not call at Madeira
Alglere.
CRUISES to the
L? nd of the Midnight Sun
Scotland. Orkney and Faroe In
lands, leeland. gpltzbrgen. North
Cape. Norway.
FROM HAMBURG
During .IINE. JIXY and Al (il'sT
"Victoria I.niBe,M "KropprinEewMn
t'ffcilie" and "Meteor."
n to ss days y:!.rM i r.
v Write for booklet.
ti HAMBURG-AMERICAN INE
li -M) Stockton St., San Krjn II
W uisco. Cat Southern Facifu fl
W Co.. SO 6th t-. O.-W. n. i- fj
1 N. Co.. No. Pacific. VJ .4
R. G.. Burlington rf
, Route. Milwaukee A- J
K Huget Sound K. K-. fw 5
A Gt. North. Ry.. F Jf
jUoney ti V
'.VaHh. sts..
Portland jjf
WOMAN'S -BEAUTY NO SECRET
It all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in keeping , at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye. the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accompany
organic troubles. The distressed ex
pression, lassitude, headaches and men
tal depression are only the tell-tale
symptoms. Women so troubled should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs and restore their
health to a normal condition. Adv.
"THIS WEEK
Bargains at the Hair Store.
Hair at Half Price.
36-inch. 3 separate wavy switches.
34-lnch. 3 separate wavy switches.
30-inch, 3 separate wavy, switches.
28-inch. 3 separate wavy switches.
5U0 : 4 -inch 3 separata switches
120 feth St.. pear Wash.
. .K5.XS
. . 4.
. . 3.89
. 3.89
J95
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
AM..
KXFKKbS STEAMERS FOB
can Francisco and Los Ansel
WITHOCT CHANGE.
S. 8. ROSE CITY Sails 4 F. M. March X
S. S. BEAR Sails: March ?
THE SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND S. ,
CO. Ticket Office. 3d and WasbiaS- .
ton, with O.-W. R. N. Co.
Phone Marshall -4600. A 8liL
LLOYD
London Paris Bremen
Kaiser Wilhelm If Mar. 10
ULch'h'st' (Bremen dirctl.Mar. 12
Bremen (Bremen direct). Mar. 19
Prins rrledli Wilhelm. .Mar. 21
Kronprlnsesain Owlle . . Mar. 24
tK. Wilhelm der Groaxe.Mar. 81
Sails at 1 A. M. UCarries one"1
cabin II) only tCarrtes (III)
cabin ouly Bremen dlract.
Baltimore-Bremen direct.
One cabin (II) Wednesdays ;
Sailings on SATURDAY far
THE MEDITERRANEAN
Berlin '. . .
l'rlnzess Irene..
. .Mar. 14
...Mar. 28
The North German ' Uoyd
landed more passengers.
First Cabin, Second Cabin
and Steerage in the port of
New York during tl:i than
any ether line, repeatinjr Its
marvelous record of 1913.
Through rates from Egypt, India
New York to ' FAR EAST and
SOCTH AMERICA via Europe.
Independent Trips. ' AROUND
First-class . WORLD
throughout (820.65 A Up
Travelers' Checks Good
AU Over the World.
OELRICHS A CO., Gen. Agta.
6 Broadway. X. V.
Robert Capelle, G. A. T. C
250 Powell St.. near St.
Francis Hotel and Geary
ban r ranclsco. or
local agents.
Steamer Service
STEAMER HASSAI.O Leaves
Portland. Ash-street Dock.
daily, except Saturday, at 8:00
P.-M. Arrives Astoria 6:00 A.M.
Lttfes Astoria daily, except
Sunday, at 8:00 A. U. Arrives
Portland, 5:00 P. M.
Make reservations Ash-street
Dock or City Ticket Office,
Third and Washing-ton. .
Phones Marshall 4500, A 6121.
DAYS FROM
SAN FUHEIJCO
(SYDNEY 1 9
AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE
SAMOA AND JH0RTEST LIKE
SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME
1 Bplendid stesmers. Lloyds lOOAl. (10.000 tons diipL) of
3yd noy Short Uns sailing erery two weeks.
110 HONOLULU $SgcS) SYDNEY $300
Bound trip, second daas. SYDNEY S2fl.
Various tours i- Judmr Jsvt, China, Japan sad ReuM
ths World. 8enu lor folder.
OCEANIC . . CO. t7 Markst St. SAN FRANCISCO
C009 BAT LINK.
Steamship Breakwater
Sails from -Alneworth dock. Portlaad, t
P. U. every Tuesday evsnins. Freight re
ceived until 12 O'CLOCK tNOON) ON SAIL
ING DAI Passenger fare: First-class, S1Q.
seeoDd-claos (msn only). (7. Including
berth and meals. Ticket o fries at LOWgJi
AINSWORTH DOCK. PORTLAND A COOS
BAY STEAMSHIP LIKE. U H. KEATINO,
Agob Phone Uala SSOtl A ZSS2.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO.
S. S. YUCATAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
COOS BAY AND EUREKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
SUNDAY. MARCH S.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHir CO.
Ticket Office. n Freight Office.
122A 3d St. Columbia Dock, I
Main 1314. A 1314 II Main 52u3. A SCI
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
"Tesaastepee Rant.
PORTLAND NEW TORN
FREIGHT SERVICE
RE4UEKT Failings
LOW RATES -! SCHEDULE TIMB.
C. D. KENKEDY, A Kent,
270 Mark Street.
-