Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
THE 3rOR1XG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE -23, 1914. It N a beautif u 1 floral seetlng Miss ; I Grace Honeyman became the bride of Alfred A. -Aya last night at a ' charming:, simple home wedding. The ' ceremony was solemnized by Father fc.. ! V. O'Hara, and the bride was attended j by her cousin. Miss Helen Honeyman, 1 as maid of honor, and the Misses tsar i bara Mackenzie and Evelyn Carey as sisted. John Wheeler, of La Pine, was ! best man. . i The bride, who is a dainty, pretty ! blonde, with a wealth of sunny gold ! hair, was unusually attractive in her ' robe of simple Ivory charmeuse. elab ! orated with embroidered tulle. The ar i rangement of her veil was particularly I becoming and unique, her own lovely ' golden tresses, worn in a Boft psyche knot, being surrounded with the filmy 1 tulle, fastened with real fragrant ' orange blossoms. She carried an . artistic shower of lilies of the valley. j Miss Helen Honeyman. wh.o is the ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D, ; Honeyman, just returned from school I In New Tori, was attractive in a girlish ' frock of white net. with pink and i lavender tulle girdle and huge butter fly bow. The drapery was caught with t tiny clusters of pink and lavender roses, '. and she carried a bouquet of Killarney ; roses. i Miss Mackenzie wore a pretty gown j of pink pussy willow taffeta, and Miss Carey s gown was similarly maae in a s pretty lavender shade or tne taiieia. ! After the wedding a reception was ! held, to which a number of the younger ; set were bidden. In the drawing-room ! where the ceremony was read, at one i end, a huge bank of white magnolias was arranged, and at the other quan ; titles of pink gladioli were also formed ; Into a bank.. The hall was done er. fectively in purple and white iris, and In the living-room a charming effect was obtained by the use of gracerui laburnum, arranged with huge clusters f copper-colored foliage. A profusion of Scotch thistles adorned the library, and iris was artistically arranged in. the billiard-room, where the guests in dulged in dancing during the evening. Mrs. Aya is the younger daughter of Thomas D. Honeyman, and her engage ment caused a flutter In society, com Ing as a genuine surprise to her many friends when the announcement was ! made at the wedding of her sister, Mrs. i Charles C. Hindman. She is one of the j most lovable girls in the younger set, and is a general favorite. It is a re- ? grettable fact that she will make her home other than in this city, as Mr. J Aya's interests are in La Pine, Or., the J town which he founded and is building up. They have built a charming .little i bungalow in La Pine and will take up i their residence there upon their return 1 from their wedding trip, i Mr. Aya is the son of Mr. and Mrs. X,ouis Aya. who also make their home In La Pine. ' ! Owing to the death of Cyrus A. Dolph j yesterday morning. Miss Claire Hough- ton has recalled the Invitations to her wedding reception tomorrow night. The J ceremony and reception will only be l attended by the family, with one or two very close friends. Dr. John H. ' Boyd will officiate, and Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, the bride-elect's sister, will be ! her only attendant. ! ... Miss Rosa Agnes Holmes was given j a birthday party on Saturday, in honor ; of her seventh birthday. - Singing and ; fancy dancing, as well as games, were i the amusements of the vening. Those j present were: Pauline Clemmitt, Rob- i crt Clemmitt, Junior Dixon, Erma j Brock, Ethel Brock, Marvin Meyers, ; Helen Meyers, Hilda Johnson and Ag nes Holmes. ... Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Stearns and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Reed left yesterday morning for a trip to Tacoma, Seattle and Ranier National Park, ... Miss Edith Sheehy was the motif for another delightful afternoon, when Miss Marguerite Sheehy complimented her ' with a tea on Monday. About 50 called during the afternoon. The table, which was a mass of pink sweet peas, was presided over by Mrs. William H. Stai Ke; and Mrs. Hugh Belton. They were assisted by Miss Elsie Fltzmaurice. house guest of Miss Edith Sheehy, Miss Helen Cake and Miss Anne Taylor. The wedding of Miss Sheehy and John Massy Hlckson will be at the Church of the Madeline on Thursday. ... One of the prettiest church weddings ef the month occurred in the White Temple Tuesday, June 23, at 4 P. M Er. Frank B. Hinson performed the ceremony which united In marriage D. Richardson, of Tacoma, and Miss Ida J. Pritchett, of this city. 1 The church was elaborately decor ated In green and white, in which Ore gon wild flowers were used. Daises were banked in and around the altar, back of which was a tiny forest of syringa and greens. Small copias filled with dainty white flowers were sus pended on the ends of the benches in clusters of white satin ribbon. The bride wore a tailored suit and hat of wistaria and carried an immense bou quet of bride's roses. Miss Pritchett was one of this year's teachers at Jefferson High School, and Is popular In school circles here and at Astoria, where she taught prior to com ing to Portland. Mr. Richardson is prominent in the schools of Tacoma. Their romance dates back over many years, from their childhood home in the J Souht. There were only 20 guests pres- J ent. Those from out of town were Miss Karl Pritchett. of Astoria, Miss Rose Richardson, Boulder, Colo., sister of the groom. Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Mabel Maglnuis, Astoria, and Giles Smith, of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left for their home in Tacoma. THE ordinary club meetings may stop for the Summer season, but the work of the People's Institute is never neglected. Outings and enter tainment for the proteges of the Insti tute are being arranged by the officers and workers. Last Saturday the mem bers of the sewing school of the South Portland center enjoyed a plenle at Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's beautiful home at Rivera. The children, were taken out in autos provided by Miss Alice Carey, Miss Adele Dyott, Miss Gretchen Klosterman. Mrs. Max Hous er, Mrs. A. E. Porter. Several of the mothers accompanied the smaller chil dren. Games of many kinds, wading, malt ing garlands of flowers and daisy wreaths and chains occupied the early part of the day. A bounteous luncheon was spread under the trees. In the afternoon the children assembled on the wide veranda and gave an Informal programme of German, Swedish, Nor wegian, Italian and American songs, for there were several nationalities represented. In the happy throng of t J(yfififin97itffafm&. BLUE AKD WHITE TATFETA H. . : rf i . A- if 11 fjf 1 ' pi' -Aoio A taffeta cape designed for afternoon wear is fashion's latest dictate. The. model, made by P'remet. is of navy blue silk with flounce of white taf feta, A slender girl would find the cape very becoming. youngsters. The return home was made by electric train, the soutnern facino having given special rates to the in stitute. Next Saturday there will be a picnic to some delightful spot for the children of the Albina sewing school. Miss Valentine Prichard. who Is in charge of the People's Institute, is greatly interested In the Bummer camp for boys that will be established at Stevenson this Summer. A request is made that anyone having cherries to nick or other work that a young boy can do will notify Miss Prichard, Main 1871. At the Summer camp, 15 will pay all expenses for a boy s two weeks' vacation. At the supper given recently for the Boys' Club of South Portland center, Arthur p., vans wood gave an Interesting talk on camp life. The Homemakers' League of the T?nA f!itv Park Club will meet in the clubhouse, Thursday morning. All club members are cordially lnvitea. An interesting programme will be given. Mrs. P. G. Baker has returned to Sea side after a week In Portland, enjoy ing the Rose Festival and Pioneer re union. Mrs. John Jacob Edwards (Katherlne Barry) left for Seaside to pass a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Perry G. Baker. Master Paul and Glenn Bechtold were hosts to their little friends on Satur day afternoon, in honor of their birth days. Games and music were indulged in and pretty favors were given to each little guest. Those present were: Katherlne Keho, Josephine Keho, Per cilla Tidball, Baby Tidball. Dorothy Tostevtn, Jack Tostevin, Helen Jepp, Maxine Stout, Georgia Stone, Allen Woolley. Charlotte Woolley, Ivan Bechtold' and James Forbes. Harold A. Mayer is here to pass his she -Sandman cfiosoc rl&S.EA.WAbKER Piissy'a Rtqnnt. ONE day a pussy cat went to a witch and asked to be given the power to change herself into a tree whenever she wished. The old witch was very fond of cats and agreed to do as pussy asked. "But why." she asked pussy, "do you wish to be changed into a tree when you could as easily be a dog or a lion? "Can you not see the advantage In being a tree?" replied pussy. "The birds will alight In my branches, and then all I have to do is to be a cat again and catch them." As the old witch was not one of the good witches, she did not see any harm in what pussy intended to do, and she told pussy all she had to do when she wished to become a tree was to stand on her legs and stretch her front paws. Puss thanked the witch and trotted off into the woods. When the birds saw her they began to chirp a warning to each other and to fly Into the high branches. "You can fly away." said pussy, but soon you will be sitting close beside my waiting paws." She chose a shady spot and stood on her hind legs, and there In place of the pussy cat stood a tree with leafy branches. The unsuspecting birds soon flew to Its cool, shady limbs; and one by one pussy would catch them in some mys terious way and resume her natural form, and then the birds would disap pear. Pussy was so delighted with this way of catching birds that she was very COMBINED IN AFTEENOON CAPE. vacation.- He graduated recently at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. He accepted the position of fered him as assistant in laboratory work and will return to Boston in Sep tember. He has taken up electro chemistry. . . Mrs. Charlotte Morrison Smith has returned from a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Irving J. Phillip son, at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu. ... In honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, of Holyoke. Mass., Mrs. E. H. Ingham, as sisted by the State Woman's Press Club, will give a reception at her home, 1181 Harold avenue, Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Towne is editor of "The Nau tilus." Mrs. Towne will be one of the prin cipal speakers at the .New Thought convention that will be held in Chris tensen's Hall for four days, beginning Thursday afternoon. On Thursday evening Mrs. Towne will speak on "What New Thought Is and What Is Does." On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Towne will speak on "Some Revela tions and Experiences That Have Made Me." ' She will give fundamental prin ciples on which to build success. The Current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will hold a cherry luncheon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. S. Boody. 983 Water street. Take "S" car to Bancroft street. ' Members start at 11 o'clock In the morning. "Laddie," by Gene Stratton Porter, will be read. This will be the last meeting of the season. The final meeting of the Portland Woman's Club will be held on Friday afternoon in the Women of Wood craft Hall. The new officers will be Installed and the retiring officers will read annual reports. The Woman's Political Science Club will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in room E, Central Library. for-To-NIGMT busy for several days and slept very little, and the birds were fast dis appearing from the forest. One morning the old .witch went to the door of her cave and listened; everything seemed so still. "What has happened?" she said. "Where is the robin that used to sit on the limb of the tree and sing to me, and the blue bird that has a nest in that tree, too?" "I can see the little ones stretching their necks," said the witch, "but where is the mother bird? The babies are crying for their breakfast. Why does she not come and feed them, I wonder?" The witch walked Into the forest; she could hear the cries of the young birds on every side, but not a father or mother bird did she see. "What can have happened?" she said as she hobbled along. Then she thought of pussy and her strange request. "That greedy puss has done all this," she said. "She has destroyed all the grown-up birds, and the little ones are left alone. I must find her at once, and I will punish her by changing her into a mouse and then some cat will catch her. But pussy was far too wise to be caught that way. She saw the witch from behind a rock, where she was hiding, and changed herself into a tree. The old witch looked through the forest, but there was no pussy to be seen, and as the trees all looked alike to her. It was Impossible to tell which one covered pussy's form. "Something must be done." said the old witch. "I. must put an. end to this wickedness. She waved her stick over ber head and bent very low and then backward three times. A flash of lightning was seen and then a peal of thunder fol lowed which made the earth tremble, and above it all could be heard the voice of the old witch saying: "Through, through the woods the lightning range. For a hundred years no tree ehall change." When all was quiet the old witch waved her stick again and walked away, for she knew that puss could never again resume her natural form. When she was leaving the forest she called all the owls together and told them if they would feed all the young birds In the nests and not harm them she would give all owls her pro tection and also tell them where they could find plenty of mice. They agreed to do all this, and all the little birds were saved and grew up to fill the for est with their sweet singing. But on stormy nights, when the thunder rolls and the lightning flashes through the trees, there can be heard something that sounds like me-o-w, and. though the old witch thinks It is the wind,, she sometimes wonder If shev listened beside each tree if she might not find the one that covers the greedy puss. Copyrlght, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Tomorrow's Story "The Jumping Jack." gj : TapentTeaehep. Associations A celebration will be given on the -V old-fashioned Fourth of July grounds of the Woodstock School. Among the features will be a baby show. At the last meeting of the Eu genics Club, the members decided to take part in the celebration. The club is one of the leading progressive study clubs. For the Summer the organiza tion will make a study of Belle M. Smith's book, "Three Gifts of Life." ... Lents Parent - Teacher -Association will hold a picnic today at Lents Park for the children and parents of the district. Mrs. Leona Greene Daniels and others will give an interesting musical programme. Woodmere Parent-Teacher Associa tion held a reception yesterday. . Richmond Association was sponsor for a home industries exhibit at the school, and Ainsworth gave a "house warming" in its new school. What Anne Rittenhouse Says. NEW YORK The Summer sales are instructive as well as helpful. The student of clothes finds there the an swer to the problems of the early sea son, and the woman with a slightly filled purse finds another kind of an swer to the particular kind of problem that besets her. One sees, what fashions were not es pecially successful, and the other sees what she can get at slight cost. So the Summer sales have many points of merit to the customer as well as to the producer. Here, for instance, where such sales are Important as straws that show the wind as it blows over the rest of the country, there are muslin frocks sold at astonishingly low prices, which might be taken as a sign that the American woman adopted the plan of her French sister, and bought silk. It is true that some taffeta gowns are sold at small prices, but they are us ually the originals which were brought here in March from Paris. If one could wait until the end of May for one's Spring clothes, what wonderful bargains one could get. But the shoDS know this fact as well as ' do, and it is not good business to let women believe that it can be done. And again, we cannot wait. . The long tunic, which has swallowed all other over drapery on the skirts as far as one can see, has not made Its appearance in any appreciable measure on the wash muslin gown, dui ine pan nier has. It Is on half the models in the shops and by that token, on the models in the sewing-rooms. There are flowered panniers on skirts of plain white, and also over skirts of striped fabrics, altnougn one cannot commend the latter design. Wo men's figures are sufficiently cut up as it is, without the assistance of dif ferent fabrics. Possibly the Summer may straighten us out and return to us the simplicity of which we are sadly in need, but while fashions are as tney are. it De hooves each woman to struggle val chwork auilt ap pearance which she can obtain without effort. A skirt In plain colors with a pan nier in a flowered design is attractive A ftiir. that hnn not lost its Errace. But one must go carefully in choosing this. Perhaps tne mtroauciion 01 ui overskirt In a plain color over a skirt of another color is sufficient adherence to the fashion. The sketch shows a very successrui model. The lower skirt is white taf- . , B KaHIi.. nnri nannler of blue muslin edged with ruffles of white net. The festoons or DiacK velvet nooon i the edge of the pannier are repeaiea .h. waiat n-nA neck. The sleeves of the net have the armnoles outlined with narrow velvet rlDbon. ' This is a good design for a garden party frock, which means, to those who never go to garden parties, that it will serve for any kind of afternon usage. It can be worn In the city as well as the country. Over it, on cool days, or in a motor one can wear one of those new vivid short coats 01 rea or diuo or yellow cotton corduroy which are ultra styiisn. mere dcciub " wMeSw. - dressing badly this Summer than last winter, ana iui o J'"6 - SnOUia DO lUIRcr Fvow ' " o - or ratner usuuiwuov. o . . i .hnsl. away irom ui. rwa " u " - - Sibly thlS 18 SO DCtaUBO u If Bartholomew's will be practi cally a new store Sept. 1! The entire Tenth St. side of building will be torn out for alterations. Workmen take possession in a few days. Promptly at 9 Wed nesday morning will begin a rapid-fire disposal of every high-class Woman's Garment in our stock. Watch for details! are cheaper than heavy ones, and be cause hot weather clothes are easier to make than cold weather ones. A pattern for a matinee, slippers and cap is sold fr 13 cents. The slippers are made of ribbon and require a pair of soles and from a yard and a half to two yards of ribbon eight inches wide. The cap is of the Dutch variety, with flaring, outstanding points. The mat inee is long, reaching below the knees. A petticoat made of dainty lingerie or of some other material -matching the matinee would be the daintiest acm paniment to this boudoir set. ... Sunbonnets are the most comfortable sort of headgear for country wear in the morning. VA pattern Is sold for a most becoming bonnet, that can be made of white pique, scalloped around the edges, or of colored lawn, or, of r a-infrhnm It 1 x made with a i;uuioq, ' . -- - straight section across the front and . ... . .Wat folia In sides, witn a oacK secnon ni a full little cape over the neck. It is all cut in one piece. A child's play apron is a delight to the little girl. It is made with straps that cross in the back and button on the shoulders. There in a deep pocket, stitched into several divisions, across the bottom. The pocket can be stitched into two compartments to hold note books, and several smaller ones to hold lead pencils, rulers, erasers and other paraphernalia of the child who is hav ing Summer lessons. . . The woman who would possess the daintiest sort of parasol for use with Summer frocks must embroider It If she cannot afford the rather exorbitant price of a hand-embroidered parasol In the shops. Patterns are sold for em broidery designs for parasols. One shows a buttonholed edge, with . a de sign of big circles which can be worked In satin stitch or as eyelets. There are various daiBy designs, some with rib bons and eyelets worked In among the flowers. There are other deslKns of wheat, pansies, roses and other flowers and fruits. A good way to make one of these parasols is to make four panels with the embroidered design, four with a scalloped edge, without the design. These parasols are made up at most of the big department stores. ... There Is a new corset cover pattern -11 T .Una nvfr Ih. head. naturally, and Is made without gathers about the neck. There are straps that fasten about tne waist, crossing m other to keep it neatly and snugly in place. . Handbags to carry with lingerie frocks can be embroidered by the clever needle-woman. Patterns giving vari ous attractive designs are sold for these bags, whlcn can do maae m iim"c. linen, or silk. Embroidered straps can be used for handles, or white cord can be bought for the purpose. (Copyright 1914, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) DJvoreedLIfe Ifeleniessanplliessle. Copyright The Adam Newspaper Service. Marriage a la mode. THE golden vitality or the sunny day stole pleasantly through Ma rian', blood. She never felt better than when motoring. Today, as Meadowa urged his handsome car northward over mid. that stretched smoothly along the borders of the sparkling -Hudson, she cared little whither he was taking k ui.. nn inno-At folt thn necessity of keeping on guard in his presence. She trusted ana naea nun. . . - ...ri.t.. nf hitr nnri unhaDDV experiences with men since she had left the protection or domesticity, mo feeling was profoundly comfortable, finely gratifying. "I shan't be around here much long er," volunteered her companion. "How's that?" she inquired. "I sup pose you'll be dodging back to your old haunts in Europe soon again, j. tun, you," she could not help adding. 'You needn't," he said with a shrug. "Its an odd sort of thing I've drifted Into this time. I'm to be married next month." " "Married!" echoed Marian, almost dumfounded. "Sounds funny, doesn't itr he smiled. "Coming from you yes." she said. "Aren't you the man who had the reputation of never having been In love? In spite of your reputation, you're Just the kind to fall victim the quick est to a pair of magnetic eyes." "In this case." returned Meadows, "my thoroughly merited reputation does not conflict with my scheduled plungt i . ni,imT.v Mv marriage is what might properly be termed a frame-up. Just part or tne game . mjoc be compelled to play all my life. The girl's a good sort at that. I shall prob ably develop quite a fancy, possibly even a fondness for her in time. Mother and dad have had their hearts set on this marriage for a long time. It wouldn't be right for me to disappoint them, after the handsome way they've taken care of me and shooing respon sibilities out of my path. The point is that all concerned seem to figure that there is too much money In both fam ilies to allow even, a little thing like a marriage to be anything but cut-and-dried." "Why it seems perfectly wicked, said Marian. "I should think that get ting married should of all things be held more or less sacred. I always had the idea that lack of money was the thing that kept marriages from belpg what they ought to be." "Nothing la sacred In which money li concerned." observed Meadows. "In this case I'm simply a pawn, being shoved around on a pseudo-sentimental chess board in a game that others are play ing But I'm too much of a creature of habit to start a rebellion at this L - fx .-r - . mm m jm iff . Our inttnicti'oM to- the famou editor of the Boston Cooline; School Magazine were: "Get up a book of recipe of the ihingt peorJ Ue be. Find the best way to make and bake each one. Thm wnie it out so r4einly that even an inexperienced houewife can't Have a failure. "The Cook' Book" wai the result. Some of the 90 rec'ip-. wrre orlji nated. many of them were improved upon, and aQ were penonally ', by thi best known authority on cooking in America, and h tell to clearly how he made everything that one cannot go astrty. While some of the cake and pastry are elaborate. enough for any occasion, the recipe are all thoroughly practical and call for no exrniv and wmmial ingredients. In addition to telling how to make them, the book m brautiluny illustrated in color showing how to arrange and ere the dishe appetinngV More than half million of The Cook' Book" are now in use in Amer ican households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many md lot two or three at a time to give to tnends or young nouse ieeper. Don't depend on borrowing one from 4 neighbor have one of your own. How to Get "The Cooks Book la every 25c w of K C BtUf P colored cerhheate. Send m one ot ibem certiicHM (p I, . .1 1 :( M. ,LV with vnuf .am. erwl ed drew plainly written, and "The Cook t Book will be mailed (tee of charfe. Only ooe book lot eMck certikale. Addntu ' Jaque Mfg. Company, Chieago I ' , - stage of the game. Besides, it's one of the few ways in which I can show my appreciation and esteem of the pater and the mater." "When does it happen?" Inquired Ma rian. hardly knowing whether to treat seriously or lightly the other's odd predicament. "The festive ceremony takes place the middle of next month In Chicago. We sail from New York on the 17th for the Mediterranean to putter around and kill time until Autumn. Then we're scheduled to go on exhibition before society. Bum little performer I'll make. I'm afraid." Marian burst Into laughter, unable to repress her half-shocked amusement. "What wouldst?" smiled the droll one. "Am I not unfortunately unable to make a living by myself, and does It not therefore devolve upon me to ac cede to the wishes of my kind parents. whence cometh my sustenance, sneiter. clothes and motors?" (Tomorrow Jealousy.) DcFredericM.R'ossiter. Gray Hair and Daadrnff. JW. IL writes: "Can you give a . treatment for the hair and scalp that will keep the hair from turning prematurely gray? I have a bad fall- ... . a - til Ing out ot tne pair. i "' " i,hm tonic suonosed to be good, but 1 can not get a prescription." nejiiy. - ...im.m T know of that will keep the hair from turning Pm- I.. . i. t w.n vouna mentally and physically. Oftentimes this Is some thing beyona our toum. care!, anxletlea, responsibilities, poor health and impropor nourishment of the body will make the hair turn gray. Some people age .uuw. ...... because they were born Into the orld .. -11.. i-anadtv for Old We have to make the best use ot what we have. . . . t-.- .t mr,A hi of the hair fol licles causes tha hair to fall out One or tne.oesi ir.ui.i- i. h. .. .In with olive oil aruit a iw ... - at bedtime and take a good shampoo the following aay, usina v. ... Ot soap, nepemi 7. V the interval glva the scalp a dally rub with a 10 per cent boiuhoh . "-; In alcohol. In rubbing this solution on. use only the finger ends. n.. l- l.nlr. t n h. aDDlid lO cally. or taken internally, that will make the hair grow in . i - nnrf mlllK.I Will do III. . -1 f " , more than any other measure. However. if a hair follicle is oeau i. ju.. lmooeslble to grow in hair as to grow on a leg. Meat aaa traw-m-. Mrs. J. H. 6.. writes: "I have head ache and a soreness In the back below the shoulder blades. My neck la not stiff but it has a bad feeling, espe cially If I i in one position long. I find that meat and strawberrien hurt me so suppoee I ought to eat foon that make less acids. Tell me what fruits ara acid forming and what do ff ByMrsJanot MKcnzicHill Hs FREE def it Decked a not. as I wlub o est rllt e not taka medli lnea to rectify miMake mse by eating." , MriMjr. It In more than prohahle that .ur headaches and pain In the bark ere ic to Indigestion. Htrawberrles and meat I aot a good combination and -Biiei fermentation. lat these foods separately and rou may have no t rou hie. Meet will make the urine more a'-ll but the trawler. rles will not. Acid fruits do not form acids In the body after their eh.orp tlon. All fruits are a'-ld but Ihn.e that have a large amount of arid often reuse more trouble In the atomarh and Intea tlnes than the naturally eweet fruit-, but the sweet fruits have some arid In them. Cherries are very acid and ranee much Intestinal trouble. They are easier to digest when cooked. If you feel thst acid fruit rauae you trouble be careful abont mixing them up with vegetables, soups, milk and meat. Kt your fruit, and eat all ynu want, with bread and butter, er loaet. This combination makes the leaet trouble of any. (ranis Fmm Man Milpn linen. GRANTS TASK, Or, June II. (8pe clal.) H. K. Qaie, a farmer of this community, shipped to Tortland lent night a carload of fat hog a that will average In weight about 100 pounds. Shipping of hoe by rarload out of Rogue River Valley Is a new Industry that glvea a good profit to the shipper. Theae hoga were from els, to nine mouths old. The world's 111 Iras or output aa IM.. OOO.OoO lona. HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A houeehoid remedy of the Trench peasantry, eonalatlnc of pure vegetable oil, and aald to poeeeaa wonderful merit In the treatment of etomach. liver and inteatlnal troubles, haa been Introduced In thle country by (lenrae II. Mayr, who for 10 yeara haa been one f the lead ing downtown druaal.ta of Chlraao and who hlmaalf wmm cured by Ita Use. 80 quick and effective la lla action that a single doee la uaually enoush lo bring pronounced relief In the tnoel atuhborn raaea. atd many people who have tried It declare they never heerd of anything to produce auch remarkable reaulta In so short a time. It la known aa Mayr'a Wonderful ftomech RemelT and ran now be had at almo.l and druB'tore. It la now aold here by The Owl Drug Company. Adv. Tfrr k - -,, V m