THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1914.
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ONE of the most delightful affairs
of yesterday was the pretty tea
for which Miss Henrietta Eliot
was hostess in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Alban Weil, of Belling
ham. Wash., who is visiting her fam
ily for a while. About 100 of the
younger set, attired in pretty frocks
and smart hats, called during the after
noon, and the hostess was asissted by
Miss Dorothea Nash, Miss Elsa Grelle.
Miss Alice Strong, Miss Marian Voor
hies. Miss Margaret VoorJiies. Miss
Clara Eliot and Miss Margaret -Mac-kenzie,
who helped in serving and
about the drawing-room. The tea
table was presided over by Mrs. Wil-
liam L. Brewster
and Mrs. Gordon
Voorhies.
A charming musical programme was
a feature of the tea given yesterday
at Hotel Portland by Mrs. Harry S.
McCracken. About 100 smartly-attired
matrons and maids called during the
afternoon and enjoyed the vocal selec
tions'by Mrs. Beatrice Dierks, who is
an old friend of Mrs. Cracken. A pretty
frroup of sub-debutantes assisted the
hostess in her duties. The parlors of
the hotel were decked prettily with a
profuston of La P'rance and American
Beauty roses. Little Miss Margaret
North, niece of the hostess, received
the cards at the door and distributed
the programmes.
Mrs. Ella B. Jones will pass the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Boles, of Philomath, Or.
There will be a family reunion to cele
brate the 49th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Boles.
- a
Mrs. L. A. Bailey, 468 Park street,
will entertain the past matrons of Myr
tle Chaper. O. E. S., this afternoon. AU
past matrons are invited.
.
Miss Constance Taylor, daughter of
Mrs. Hortense Van F. Taylor, nas re
turned from Eugene, where she has
been attending the Universtiy of Ore
gon. Louis G. Davis arrived this week on
a visit to his parents. Mr. Davis ex
pects to return to New York in Sep
tember. Claude L. Welch, of this city, is
passing at. few weeks' vacation in To
ledo, Or.
a
The June, 1914, class of the Portland
School of Trades will attend bacca
laureate services at the White Temple
tomorrow by special invitation of Rev.
Dr. Hinson.
Mrs. H. L Walter and daughter. Miss
Ruth, are traveling In the East and
will visit Washington. New York. Bos
ton, Chicago and other cities before
returning to their home at 418 East
Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. H. L. Baird and son David, of
Ashville, N. C, are visiting their son
nd brother, E. F. Baird, and family at
894 East Tenth street Isortn.
a a
The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will en
tertaln the Pan-Hellenic Association at
b. musical-tea this afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fletcher
Linn, 674 Laurel street, Portland
Heights. College students of all
sororities will be welcomed.
N
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlage of Miss Evelyn Jane Saylor, of
this city, and Ross Ewing Gearhart, of
Glenwood. Wash. The Driae is tne
daughter of the late Dr. William Henry
Savior, of Portland. Mr. Gearhart-is
connected with the Bank of Glenwood.
Both were popular members of the Al
len preparatory class. 1911, and Mrs.
Gearhart has just completed a three
vears' course at Stanford University.
She is a member of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. -
. ROSEBURG. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
A pretty home wedding took place
here yesterday, when Miss Elberta Tip
ton became the wire oi Bruce ,11101.1,
of Duluth. Minn. The wedding cere
monv was performed by Rev. W. H.
Katon, pastor of the local Baptist
Church, in the presence of members of
the family and a few invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left for Yellow
stone Park, where they will pass their
honeymoon. They will later go to
Duluth, where they wil locate perma
nently. ' ST. JOHN. Wash., June 19. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gaines have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter
.Anna Bell to Clifford Chase, of St.
Maries, Idaho.
o
M MONDAY evening the social com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A. will en
tertain for delegates passing through
tlie city from interior points on their
way to the Y. W. C A northwestern
general conference, which will convene
at Cohassett Beach, Wash., beginning
June 23.
The informal gathering on Monday
evening will afford the Portland dele
gates who will attend the conference
an opportunity to meet delegates from
other points and together they will
leave on Tuesday morning for the con.
lerence.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club of the
Toung Women's Christian Association
will furnish the musical programme for
the vesper service Sunday at 4:30
o'clock. Thte club has been organized
for a number of years and has been
vorklng under the direction of Pro
Sessor C. Rebagliati as one of the
clubs of the association. Rev. C. C.
Harick will give a short talk for this
service on "Being True."
The social hour, with tea. will follow
the earlier service, as usual, and an
Invitation is extended to all women to
attend.
Miss Alberta Corey, physical director
of the Y. W. C. A. left Thursday to
attend commencement exercises at
Oberlin College. Miss Corey will be
absent from the city three months
vlsltii g Eastern cities.
-rTW O A. ,
THE Ladies' Social Union of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church was
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
beautiful new home of Mrs. Frederick
Drake. 10S Royal Court. Laurelhurst.
It was an all-day meeting, including
a short business session ana an elegant
luncheon served at noon, and the re
mainder of the time was devoted to
ewing for needy families.
The results of the work of the vari
ous departments of the. society, aa re-
i TNr- - f
V , I !ZS I M
y?
,,V
ported through the following chairmen
of committees, were especially gratify
ing for the last month: Sick and needy
visitation, Mrs. F. W. Cookman; church
calls. Miss Anna Finley; Sunday school,
Mrs. J. W. Stewart; sewing, Mrs. C. D.
Ott; programme for monthly meetings,
Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor; programme
for entertainments, Mrs. J. Leach; so
cial committee, Mrs. T. M. Burroughs,
Mrs. H. A Hale, Mrs. Archie Thurlow.
So helpful have been the meetings
of the union during the Winter and
Spring months it was decided unanl
mously to hold at least one meeting
each month during the. Summer. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Martha Patton, Portland
Heights, Tuesday, July 7.
The young people of the Epworth
League of the Trinity Methodist Epis
copal Church will be at home to their
friends this evening. They will enter
tain with a-musical and literary pro
gramme in their new church home at
East Tenth and Sherman streets. The
musical numbers include a violin solo,
a saxophone solo and several vocal
solos. Miss Lilian Downing, of the
Gillespie School of Expression, will
give several literary numbers; The
proceeds of the entertainment will go
toward improvements on the church
building.
The Society of Oregon Artists are
planning to spend Sunday -on Colum
bia Slough sketching. Each member
will take lunch. The members will
take the Vancouver car to the city
limits and find suitable subjects in
that vicinity.
:
Divoroedlife
Jfelen ffessanyFucssIe.
(Copyright-
The Adams Newspaper Service.)
I'al..
IVT
ARIAN was less offended than
humiliated at Meadows' offer to
lend money to her. She had the feel
ing that to be in need of ready money
is to be disgraced, especially if the fact
becomes known to others. She also felt
woman's instinctive distrust of a man
who offers her money. She had seen
enough of the world to know that in
visible strings are almost invariably
attached to such propositions, and that
a woman usually has to pay a price
that is much more than the mere
equivalent of what she has received.
At the same time, Bhe could not es
cape the feeling that she might be do
ing Jack Meadows a great injustice Jy
harboring these suspicions. So frankly
and kindly had come his offer that she
found it difficult to suspect him of
ulterior motives. Yet. she did not re
gret her refusal to let him lend her
money, sorely as she needed it. She
clung to the hope that something would
turn up to brighten her ouuook ana
restore, her shrunken purse in a man
ner that she could justify.
At three the following afternoon ehe
was called to the telephone. With
drumming heart she descended the stairs
to the telephone In the hall-way of the
boarding house. She expected, some
howtto hear Jack Meadows' voice. She
did.
"Will you go motoring with me for a
while this afternoon?" he inquired.
"It's a capital day and a crime to be
indoors. I'll be there in twenty min
utes.
Marian hung up the receiver, and
flew into a fresh linen suit, bhe
thanked her stare that her meagre
wardrobe still vouchsafed her a more
or less appropriate carb lor motoring.
She had spent nearly all the day in
stewing and moping over a manu
script that refused to make much head
way under her lagging pen. The
prospect of going automobiling made
the blood spin merrily through her
veins. And the droll and interesting
companionship of the rich young man
lured her more than ehe would have
been willing to confess even to her
self. ' "
Meadows, at the wheel of a rakish
looking, handsome Italian car, paused
in front of the house at the time ap
pointed. Marian did not keep him wait
ing, and presently the car.hummed con
tentedly down the smooth pavement.
As It did so, a pair of brown and wist
ful eyes those of Bert Barker, gazed
after the departing figure of Marian
with puzzled sadness. Marian's new
found, mysterious companion had ut
terly taken her almost wholly out of
the life of Barker, the Bostonlan.
The tang of salt breezes from the
bay in her nostrils, and a stirring sense
of adventure in her soul, Marian set
tled back against the soft cushions and
watched the flying landscape with
dreamy eyes. A stolen sense of escape
from" the dark details of her struggle!
with adversity soothed her like
pleasant narcotic. The man at her
side, his gloved hands deftly manipu
lating the wheel, seemed more like one
of those impersonal creatures from the
pages of a modern romance, than like
a human being.
Viewed from the angle ot her con
tented mood, Marian was thankful to
day for the series of events which had
drawn her into divorce. How had she
even endured the cooped-up, cramped
existence of married life as long as she
had! She was glad now that she had
protested against its restraints and
sorrows. She was glad that she had
listened to the call of youth and life, of
freedom and the big, broad world. To
day her horizon gleamed with vague
"but flashing promise.
"It was mighty good of you to let
me call for you today," observed her
companion. ,
"It was good of you to come, she
answered frankly.
"There's no reason why we can't be
good pals." he added.
"Yes, and without being foolish," she
amended.
Tomorrow Marriage a la Mode.
little Discussions
OF
boYepMarriaqe
BY BARBARA BOYD.
Gifts and Dates.
THE New Bride carefully wrapped
up the bill roll she had bought and
cast about in her mind's eye where to
place It.
"I want, him to come upon it unex
pectedly." she thought with a whimsi
cal smile, "and to find it addressed to
himself, and wander what It is, and
how it got there."
She finally decided to tuck It among
the things in his bureau drawer. "He
s-oea to his lodge meeting tonight and
he'll dress after dinner. And when he
is rummaging around in his drawer
for his cuffs and tie and things aa be
alwavs does., he'll find it."
So she snuggled it down among his
handkerchiefs, and then began ner
preparations for dinner. And while
she was clearing away the dinner
dishes, having left the door t3 upstairs
ajar, she heard, a surprised exclama
tion, then a low whistle of delight,
then: .
"Allison, where did this bully wallet
come from?"
" Wallet 1 eurprised. "What waueir
"A beauty. Here in my drawer. Ad
dressed to me."
She went up to his room. She sur
veyed the pocketbook with pretended
amazement. She appraised the quality
of the leather with delicately appre
ciative fingers. "You must have an ad
mirer." she said, professing fierce sus
picion and jealousy.
But the gleam in her eyes and ring
in her voice betrayed her.
"You little witch." said the New
Bridegroom, kissing her. "That's one of
your tricks. And I wanted a new wal
let so much,"
"I saw you looking rather doubt
fully at your shabby one the other
day," smiled the New Bride. "So 1
thought I would make a wedding anni
versary or birthday or something. 1
like surprises, and I like Chrlstmat
and birthdays and anniversaries when
you are not expecting them."
"But this is not an anniversary or a
birthday, is it?" asked the literal New
Bridegroom, bewildered. "What is the
date, anyway?"
"But that's what I am saying that
the real date doesn't count." laughed
the New Bride. "One doesn't have to
wait for a date to express love. Some
morning you'll wake up and find it is
Christmas.
"I had better get this well filled be
fore that happens." smiled the New
Bridegroom, patting the wallet.
"Movable anniversaries are not so ex
Densive as immovable ones," sagely ob
served the New Bride. "They are not
so ceremonious and the surprise is al
most as dolly as the gift
"Have just as many wedding anni
versaries in a year as you want, dear.
And so long as you don't count my age
by birthdays. I don't care If I have one
averv month.
"I think Fourth of July would make
a very nice Christmas." mused the New
Bride. "Think of all the bargains in
the shops! But then. I don't want dates
and days. I just want little surprises
that mean. 'I love you!
And she tripped back to the kitchen
while the New Bridegroom medltatea
unon the fact that such girts did in
deed mean "I love you," since they ex
pressed that understanding of a need
that only the eye or love oierni-.
Preventing Summer Skin Troubles.
F you are dark and easily tan, you
1 are fortunate, as your lighter com
niextoned sister will tell you. Tan has
a certain irritating feeling, but is not
to be compared with the awful looking
and worse feeling sunburn. -Yet one
may golf, row, ride and do almost any
thing in the sun without permanent
burning if one will follow a few sim-J
pie rules. .
After bathing and before dressing,
coat the skin thickly with talcum pow
der Or corn starch, which is just ai
enod. Leave this on until you are
dressed, then at off the superfluous
powder with a soft cloth. There will
remain -a thin coating. Several times
a day dust on plenty of powder or
starch and let it remain on lor a min
uta or two before patting not rub
bing off.
When you come in from the sun,
before doing - anything else, dust on
some powder. These rules may seem
hard, but as a matter of fact, is it
hard to dab on powder every time you
najiH vour dressing table? II It is,
I must say that most of the girls
know like hard work.
Do not put water on your skin when
it is hot. no matter how much you may
be tempted to do so. Clease your skin
with cold cream if it seems at all red
or burned and use water only when the
flesh has thoroughly cooled.
When you have burned m tne sun
take care not to break tne skin or
bruise it in any way. As soon as the
hum is felt rub it immediately with
carbolized vaseline, or plain vaseline,
or even cold, cream, though the first
mentioned is best. Then dust over witn
nowder. using only cream to cleanse
the skin until th soreness has en
tirely disappeared.
In telling you tnese cures ior sun
burn, don't think I overlook its bene
fit. I really believe that tne skin tnat
is burned in Summer is in winter
whiter than it would otherwise be. but
many object to being skinned, for it
is one of tne most painiui inougu
harmless penalties for too great Slevo
tlon to the sun.
CLAN MACLEAY IN CHARGE
Funeral Services for Late William
Harder to Bo 'Held Sunday.
Arrangements for the funeral of the
late William Harder, veteran general
smnt for the Great Northern Railway,
were completed yesterday. Public
services will be held at the First Pres
hvterian Church at 2:3J P. M., Sunday,
with officers of the Clan Macleay offi
ciating. It was, originally intended to
hold services at Holman's chapel, but
the church was secured, as it will ac
commodate many more persons.
Private services will be held at the
Portland Crematorium, following serv
ices at the church. The Rev. John u.
Bovd will officiate.
Active pallbearers will be: J. Sher
man Taylor, H. J. Houghton, Joseph
A. Boyce, W. O. Roberts, Alex Donald
son and D. A. Milne. The honorary
pallbearers will be: Harry Clark, H.
W. Mitchell. John M. Scott. W. G. Mc
pherson, George H. Smitton, Harry
Dickson, A. G. Brown. W. C. Wilkes,
J. O. Gibson, A. H. Averill, Robert Liv
ingstone and P. Lowengarth.
Music will be provided by members
of the Clan Macleay and the St. An
drews' Society, in both of which or
ganizations he held membership.
PERSONALMENTION.
N. H. Rice, of St. Paul, is at Wash
ington. '
D. H. Welch is at the Cornelius from
Astoria.
F. L. Stewart, of Kelso, Wash., is at
the Oregon.
E. H. Coates, of New York, Is at the
Multnomah.
S. R. Baker, of Astoria, is- at the
Washington.
H. E. Wadsworth, of Chemawa, is at
the Imperial. . .
Charles Hall, of Hood River, is at
the Imperial.
W. H Bachmeyer, of Albany, Is at
the Cornelius.
W. M. Dickerson, of Hood River, Is
at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fry and Mr. and
&fAHllk-"Blanche Beacon.
FOR WOMEN ONL
This Wayl
It is because of ' some derangement or disease
distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
Consultation is free and advice is strictly in
confidence.
Dr. Pierced Favorite prescription
restores the health and spirits and removes those
painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been
Bold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form,
ni SI. 00 tier pottle, eiving general satisfaction. It can
DC' be bad in tablet form, as
Sold by Medlolno
on reoeipt
of Colfax, are at
Joseph Wood, of Saratoga, Wyo., Is at
the Washington.
D. F. Olson and wife, of Tacoma. are
at the Norton ia.
George W. Powers, of Cincinnati, is
at the Perkins.
H. C Ferris, of Washington. D. C.
is at the Seward.
George E. Bennett, of Kelso, Wash,
is at the Carlton.
William- T. Darch. of Goldendale, is
at the Washington.
, Edward McCabe. of Engene, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
F. G. Young is registered at the Im
perial from Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Lottin, of Salem,
are at the Cornelius.
J. IL Lindermann and son, of New
York, are at the Oregon.
Charles McAllister and family, of
Salem, ere at the Oregon.
K. S. Tiplan, of Helena, registered at
the Multnomah yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William West, of Che
halis. are at the Carlton.
Mrs. Fred Bain, of Payette, Idaho,
is registered at the Oregon.
Frank E. Gorrell, of Washington,
D. C is at the Multnomah.
N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, ex-State
Senator, is at the Perkins. .
J. J. Warrick is registered at the
Nortonia from Welser, Idaho.
Mr. and' Mrs. P. C. Williamson, ot
Calgary, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Binger Hermann, of
Roseburg, are at the Imperial.
Mr- and Mrs. F. B. Carey, of Oak
land, Cal are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Brown are regis
tered at the Perkins from Seattle.
C. W. J. Reckers is registered at the
Cornelius from White Salmon, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hammon are reg.
lstered at the Nortonia from Seattle.
Joseph J. Conger is registered at
the Seward from WJiite Salmon, wash.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. O'Nell. of
Woodland. Wash., are at the Carlton.
A G. Hines, formerly connected with
the Nortonia. is now stopping at that
hotel from Seattle.
Mrs. Edward Giles Powers, of De
catur. 111., a former resident of Port
land, is at the Seward. Mrs. Powers
here to visit her father. Judge E. D.
McKee.
CITY WILL FIGHT SUIT
Bnsinecr Mired to Investigate $200y
O'OO Demand for Pipeline Work.
To prepare engineering facts for use
by the city in defending the suit for
1200.000 filed in the Federal Court
recently by the Schaw-Batcher Com'
nany for extra services alleged to have
been performed in the construction of
the second Bull Run pipeline, the City
Council yesterday authorized the ap
pointment of F. G. .Leary, an engineer.
at a salarv of X2U0 a montn. e vrai
start his investigations at once.
The Schaw-Batcher Company has
been pressing claims for 1200,000 extras
for several years and tne city nas re
fused to pay any part of the claims.
It is said by City Attorney utnocne
that the case will require a month to
trv and will be one of the most Im
portant In which the city has been
involved In recent years. Chief Deputy
Attorney Tomlinson has been assigned
to the trial of the case for the city.
HOLGATE VIADUCT PLANNED
City Designs Span for Jtaiiroaas
Over Southern Pacific Shops.
'
A t the request of the O.-W. R." &
v snH th Southern Pacific companies.
the city Department of Highways and
Bridges, under H. W. Holmes, has pre
pared plans for a viaduct on Holgate
street over the Southern Pacific shops,
to cost approximately J56.000.
The companies appropriated soo.uuu
for the structure some time ago ana
proposed to use the steel from the old
Steel bridge. This was condemned Dy
the city, necessitating the purchase of
new steel. The companies also asked
the city to prepare the plans tor tne
span.
As proposed, the viaduct proper will
be 300 feet long, with approaches ag
gregating about 150 feet. The span
will have a 28-foot roadway and two
six-foot sidewalks, one on each side
of the roadway. -
PUPILS TO JiET POSITIONS
Mrs. E. 3. Clinton Offers to Act as
Employment Agent.
Mrs. E. J. Clinton, office manager in
the rooms of the city superintendent
of schools, has volunteered her serv
ices as employment agent to procure
Summer jobs for the boys and girls in
the Portland public schools who are
ambitious to earn money during tne
vacation months.
Her nlan is to supply workers to nil
places made vacant temporarily by va
cation schedules. Those who want
workers as well as work of this nature
are invited to get in touch with her at
room 406 in the Courthouse.
Mn Clinton is arranging to write
letters to large employers urging their
co-operation. A few needy pupua nave
already been promised positions, some
of them in rural communities.
ST. JOHNS PUPILS EXHIBIT
Every Phase of Work' From Sixth to
Eighth Grades Displayed.
kt IOHXS. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
More than 2000 persons inspected tne
exhibits of school work held in tne
Central School yesterday and today.
The exhibits covered every phase of
school work from the first to the
eighth grades and also a portion of the
high school work. City Superintendent
n vt Bovd. assisted by the teachers,
r.oeived the public. Tne teacners
-vri tea to 200 mothers ootn aays.
Art drawing and nana worn were
ei,nwn on the first ana seconu iioors.
Sewing exhibits, covering the work of
the beginners, inciuaea piain ma im.j
work. Many finished articles were dis-
nlnvAll.
in the manual training department
about 600 articles were displayed, miss
Watson, the only woman instructor of
Backache or Headache
Dragging Down Sensations
Nervous Drains
Tenderness Low Down.
modified by R.V. Pierce, M.D.
Doaler or trial box .
ot ouq in tuunpmx
Mrs. Frank Reints,
the Carlton.
W
1-ooK ior
All tries:
manual
training In the state. Is In
The value of the articles
charge.
shown was about $360. Cookery ex
hibits were shown from the sixth grade
and high school. This is the first ex
hibit of its kind made by St. Johns
schools.
Exhibits from 360 school and home
gardens were displayed to Indicate
what ia being done in this direction.
The best specimen in this dlnpUy are
being saved for the sweet pea ana r
den contest, to be held by the ft- Johns
Commercial Club. July 10 and 11.
ASTORIA GRADUATES 25
Superintendent CliurclillP Deliver
AddreM to High School.
ASTORIA Or., June (Special.)
The commencement exercises of the
Astoria High School were held at lh.
Astoria Theater this evening and were
attended by a large crowd of th
friends and parents of the pupils. There
were 26 members of the graduating
class and the address of the evening
was delivered by Professor J. A
Churchill, State Superintendent of
publlo instruction.
The eighth grade graduating ex
ercises were held during the afternoon.
There were 6 members of the graduat
ing classes and as there were 4 who
completed the course of study In Jan
uary, this makes 107 pupils who have
graduated from the grade schools this
year.
FIRST DEGREE SAYS JURY
John Gounagias, Greek, Is Declared
Guilty of Murder.
VANCOUVER, Wash, June 1. (Spe
cial.) John Gounaglas, a Greek, was
found guilty of murder In the first de
gree by a fury of 11 men and one wom
an Thursday. The jury went out last
night. The men were all for first de
gree murder, but the women held out.
After breakfast today she changed her
vote, making the jury unanimous.
Gounaglas, with an Imaginary griev
ance against Dan Grunas. a fellow
Greek, on May 7 entered the house
while Grumas was sleeping, and. by the
faint light of a match, fired tive bul
lets Into him and then fled.
He la about 40 years old and has a
wife and four children In Turkey. He
has been In this country four years
and was an employe of the Camas paper
mill.
Mother and' Girl Hurt In Runaway.
KELSO, Wash.. June 18. (Special.)
Mrs. M. McKlnnon, of Carrolton. and
her adopted daughter, Cora Kodefer,
were severely injured Sunday wnen
their horse ran away, throwing them
out of the rig. The little girl struck
upon her head and is in an extremely
serious condition. She has not regained
consciousness since the accident.
Douglas to Hare Pruning Expert.
ROSEBURG, Or., June IS. (Special.)
W. S. Brown, horticultural specialist
at tho Oregon Agricultural College, will
arrive at Looking Glass Valley next
Mondav. where' he will give practical
demonstrations In pruning. The first
tt.s.HTERD 8:30
A
Saturday Special, 2 P. M.
f Daily Evening Express, 6:30
TO
Clatsop
Gearhart and Seaside
See the Beautiful Lower Columbia River and
the Pacific Ocean from (Comfortable
Observation Parlor Cars
Week-End Special arrives Beach Toinls for. dinner.
Returns Monday morning.
$3 Saturday to Monday limit. $4 season.
SEND THE FAMILY TO CLATSOP BEACH
JOIN THEM EVERY SUNDAY
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark
Reservations, Marshall fll'O
North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt
"The woman "of today" demand! the glove "of
today" the flare that is dutinctire.
'Nifra Mid" Silk Gove are diitlitrtive
because oi all Pure Silk distinctive brcue of up-to-date
manufacture distinctive became of superior
fit, style and long wearing qualities.
the name "rviagara Maid on the bra.
all color; double t'pa: enuM
Guamnlre ticket with every pair, bhort Ik glove
SOc. nc. 81.00 up. Long silk (loves, Jbc, tl.00, l-Zb,
81.50 up.
, NIAGARA SU MILLS, fkrth T-.w4. K T.
MJ-n ef "NUtmrt AW" &a rWnrrt
"(ft'
'Mm sns
day will be spent
George Marsh.
In the orchard of
Comnlexloa perfeetlon-BantlBrptle Lotion.
A.lv
German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast
By Mrs. Janet McKenile Hill. Edlbw of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There U no warm bread quite as eppro
pdai t for Sunday morning brrakiatt as
German Coffee Cake, yet It to U)ora made
by housewives who do not take their own
bread. 11 K C double raise baking Powder
to used It will be just at good at It ralard
Kith yeast and it will have the further ad
vantage of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try It next Sunday.
K C German Coffee Cake
Two anA oiut-fnuriK evrt H4 jUturi
tUvtlUdipoonJuU KC lUlnnj W
UibUtpoonfuU wC'd tmU
Ur; a inbUtpooful gn
Sift dry hrreifienU tojrrther, beat (he .
add milk and butter to the rrg to make one
and one-quarter eupi tiir all together wi;a
inverted spoon to a stiff batter. Turn inte
biacutt pn prrJ even. Bniah loa
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle' -ct
and ground cinnamon over the top, hake
in moderate oven.
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen rta
be nude with thit same battrr by Covering
tlie top with pared and sliced applra, or
cooked prunet with the pit removed, akin
idei down. Dredge with aiipar and cinna
mon tlie same at for Coffee Cake.
"The Cook'a Book" eontaini 0 Ju inch
delicious recipe. You ran secure mr
frti by tending the colored certificate packed
in 25-cent cant of KC Baking Powder to
the Jaquei Mfg. Co.. Chicago, being eure te
Write your name tad addicts plainly.
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin
A C K. tiika: ' hat ahoul-l I ln for
my sallow complexion, and how can t
get rid of my wrtnkln?"
Kallownese la beat removed bv remov
ing the skin Itaelf. Tlila la effectually
ai'compllnhed by the ue of ordinary
mercollsed wax, which csuaes the of
fensive outer akin grailually to peel off.
In fine particles acurcely noticeable to
the naked eye. Within a week or so
you will have an envlalile. complexion,
the new akin exhibiting; a healthful,
wouthful tint Incomparable with artifi
cial coloring. Get an ounce of thta wax
at your drugstore, apply at nlalit 'Ike
cold cream, only 1on t nib It in. Va-ii
it off In the morning with warm water.
Kor your wrtnklea try a anlutlon of
powdered aaxollte. 1 o., dleaolveri In
pint witch haxel. Bathe ymir fnce In thla
every morning for a while. The reault
will surprise you. Beauty's Mirror.
Adv.
A. M. Daily
WD
ii
- --S at
Beach