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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
,THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1911. ONE of the most attractive brides of the season was Miss Claire Houghton, -whose wedding to William Hurd Lines was solemnized last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, before a small assemblage of relatives and friends. The wedding was to have been a large affair, but owing to a re cent grief in the family the Invitations were recalled for the reception. It was a charming affair in every detail. The rooms of the handsome Residence were artistically adorned with fragrant blossoms. In the drawing-room, where the ceremony was read by Rev. John H. Boyd, a delightful effect was obtained by the use of quantities of Dorothy Perkins rambler, gracefully arranged and combined with palms and greenery. The fireplaces were banked with lovely pink roses, and palms added to the pleasing ensemble. The bride, a tall, stately girl, was regal In her wedding robe of soft satin of an ivory tone, the waist being of Duchess and silver lace over tulle, and a chic tunic of the silver lace trimmed the skirt. The gown was made with a long court train, which was trimmed with narrow silver lace and orange blossoms. She also wore her sister's wedding veil, a filmy tulle, arranged in a Juliet cap, banded with orange blossoms. It was ar ranged rather uniquely, the end being tied in a loose knot and caught to the end of the train with a cluster of the orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower arrangement of bride roses and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. Marion P. Dolph, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and Andrew Dicklngson Norris . was best man. Mrs. Dolph was charming in a lovely creation of pink diaphanous eilk crepe, embroidered elaborately in gold. It was made over a silk founda tion, ard the waist was of the gold lace over tulle, with a trimming of Bohemian lace. A tunic of the gold lace also adorned the skirt, and a cloth of gold girdle, ending with a huge pink rose, completed this attractive gown. She carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses. After the ceremony, the assemblage, numbering 24, were seated at one large table in the dining-room, where an elaborate wedding supper was served. The table was greatly admired; the center was decked with a large white basket tied with a huge bow of pink satin and was filled with bride roses and maidenhair ferns. At either end of the table, smaller baskets contain ing similar blossoms were connected vlth the center by festoons of pink tulle. A profusion of bride roses and greenery was arranged about the room. Mrs. Stephen Van Ransselaer Lines, mother of the bridegroom, who has been in Portland for several weeks awaiting the wedding, presided at the table with Mrs. warren tiougnton, ' mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lines left for a fort night's wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home at 789 Madison street. Miss Houghton's engagement was announced at a Jolly dance given by Miss Isabella Gauld, last February, and since that time she has been over whelmed with social attentions. She is one of the most popular and lovable girls in the smart set, and is an ardent lover of outdoor sports, as well as being one of the most enthusiastic workers in settlement and philan thropic work. Mr. Lines is a popular clubman and Is associated with the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company. He Is a Cornell graduate, class of '09. A smart assemblage of beautifully gowned women, with their escorts, thronged Christensen's Hall last night to attend the piano recital given by Miss Constance Piper, who was assist ed by Mrs. Delphine Marx, a delightful contralto singer. Miss Piper Is a young pianist of unusual ability and was heard in a recital for the first time in more than two years, as she has but re cently returned from New York, where she has been studying with a well known artist. Her selections were not only well chosen, but were entertaining to the large audience. Another charming wedding which was solemnized last night was that of Miss Ada Kendall and Earl S. Cobb. The ceremony was read by Dr. T. L. Eliot, at the Unitarian Church, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Eliot was assisted by his on. Rev. William G. Eliot. Miss Margaret Taylor, of Astoria, played the wedding march, and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Kendall, as maid of honor, and the Misses Hazel Raab, Lyle Stel wer and Mildred Whittlesey. Cecil Cobb was his brother's best man. The bride, a very pretty girl, was at tired in a handsome gown of embroid ered white chiffon, gracefully draped over charmeuse. Her veil was ar ranged in a mob cap and fastened with orange blossoms, which were also worn by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Florence Kendall was admired In a pale lavender embroidered chiffon gown built over soft silk. She carried a huge bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Miss Whittlesey wore a gown of pastel green, trimmed with lace, and carried pink sweet peas and ferns. Miss Raab and Miss Stelwer were similarly gowned and carried shower bouquets of pink roses and maiden hair ferns. The guests were ushered by Beal Kendall, Nicholas Kimball, of Pendle ton; William Heusner and Alfred Clarke, all of whom are fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. A large reception followed the cere mony at the Kendall residence. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prescott Kendall, and is one of the most attractive girls in local so ciety. Mr. Cobb is the son of S. B. Cobb and shares his bride's popularity in the younger set. a a a Mrs. Oskar E. Huber and daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth, ac companied by Miss Jean Morrison have left for Gearhart, to pass the Summer. Mr. Huber and Miss Wlnntfred left Monday to open the cottage. Miss Mor rison will return to Portland shortly. a Miss Mabel Rlggs will make her de but as a singer of children's songs at a recital which will be given under the direction of John Claire Monteith in the auditorium of the new Ains worth School, Twentieth and Spring streets. Portland Heights, on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Since her sonxs are sung principally -for the en joyment of the younger folks, older persons are included in the invitation to the recital. Miss uagmar neuy : contralto, and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. - accompanist, have consented to assist - on the programme. The ladles of the Altar Society of St. - T.awrence Church will entertain with - cards at the home of Mrs. L. F. Mosher, S14 Sherman street, this afternoon from 2 to 5. A musical programme has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The committee in charge Is composed of Mrs. James Hyland, Mrs. R. McCloud, Mrs. J. J. Cosgrove. Mrs. ' W. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. P. LUIis, Mrs. ' M. A. Smith. Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell. Mrs. " G. J. Murphy and Mrs. W. J. Smith. The Abraham Lincoln Memorial So cietv will hold a meeting in the assem bly room, City H&1L on Saturday at 3 : 1 FASHIONABLE SEATTLE HOTEL PORTLAND t ..i i ar-a vpctfrilnv Charles . H. Thompson, a well-known Portland real estate dealer, and Mrs. Jean c were married on arrival at oei the Hotel Washington, in the afternoon. and are to leave there ior a l"ir weeks' trip in Britisn uoiumoia. Thompson has been a resident of this ity for 25 years. iis onue " at Newport, Or., and has resiaea ucic most of her life, but recently with her mother at 444 East Forty-eighth street, North, where Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home after July 20. ' P. M. All members are urgently r- ,,,t.,i m attend, as matters ot nn portance will come neioro hij PnntAln James P. Shaw is the newly elected president, and Miss Laura B. Bartlett Is secretary. The Phi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will meet with Mrs. John Claire Monteitn this afternoon at 2:30 at 620 Davenport street, Portland ieigms. sin- the issuance of the invitations for Mrs. William Mead Ladd's recep tion, to be given Friday afternoon to honor her daughters-in-law, Mrs. W. S. Ladd and Mrs. C. T. Ladd, a change has Hnai rouria In the train schedule. The first train leaves Fourth and Yamhill streets at 3:13, as siaiea in ino tion, and the second train at 4:13, in. stead of 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Malpas and daughter. Miss it. hoi ,t.H Mrs. s. M. magruaer anu daughter. Miss Evelina, left yesterday for a fortnight 3 visit in nouu xw.oi. ris Grace W. Whitehouse and How ard Drew were married yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The bride has been a teacner in tne uruoumi school for several years, and Mr. JJrew i. nrini-iniil of the high school at Athena. Or. Mr. and Mrs. Drew will nu. . few weeks at the Tillamook beaches, and upon their return will go to their new residence at Aineoa. Miss Ivelou Shea has returned after two years passed with the Madames of the Sacred Heart School at Menlo Park and she will pass the Summer with her n.r,nn. Mr. and Mrs. .John Francis Shea, at 583 Johnson street. m V. it Root returned Wednesday tr-nm rhicno. where she has been de lightfully entertained by the Chicago clubwomen. Several prominent ma tmni. entertained Mrs. Root with motor trips, teas and dinners, and one of the larger affairs she attended was the brilliant reception for which Mrs. Pot ter Palmer was hostess. The engagement of Miss Bessie G. Loshbaugh, sister of Ralph R. Rout ledge. 48 East Davis street, to Theo dore C. Adams, has just been announced. The wedding will take place early in July. An event of this evening will be the farewell dinner given by the Alumni association of the Portland Academy In honor of Dr. Joseph Rogers Wilson, st the Hotel Multnomah at 6:30 P. M. Reservations for this dinner may be made by. calling R&Iph i Hurlburt, 7H -'V - kX'- '4- fVf - . SCENE OF QUIET WEDDING OF COUUE president of the alumni association. Immediately following the dinner a rer ception will be held for Dr. Wilson, to which the general public is Invited. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) In the presence of a large num ber of friends ana relatives, tne wea dirnr of Eldon R. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley, to Miss Oretchen Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Calkins, was solemnized last niirht at the Asbury Methodist cnurcn. Miss Gretchen Calkins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while the bridegroom's sister. Miss Pearl Brad lev, was bridesmaid. Mr. Bradley was accompanied by Waldo Mills, of Salem, who was best man. The ushers were Fred Bell. Clifford Ross, Carl Hoi lingsworth and J B. C. Oakes, the lat ter two of Portland. rpHE members of the current lltera Jl . ture department of the Portland Woman's Club will hold a cherry lunch' eon -at the home of Mrs. F. S. Boody, 983 Water street today. Take "S" car at 11 o'clock to Bancroft street, "Laddie" will be read. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will noia their last meeting of the year at cherry luncheon to be given today at the home of Mrs. F. F. Boody, 83 Water street. "Laddie," by Gene Strat ton Porter, will be finished. - The final meeting of the Portland Woman's Club will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft hall. To-Night ' Frisky' Lesson. MOTHER TABBY had been brought up by her little mistress not to catch birds. She had been punished when she was a kitten every time Bhje was seen to chase a bird, and she was bringing up her one kitten Frisky In the same way. 'A kitten that has a nice home and all the milk and cream he can drink should- be ash'amed to be caught even looking at a bird," she told Frisky one day, after he was caught chasing sparrow. 'I see the kittens In the next yard chasing them, and they catch them, too," me-ow-ed Frisky through his tears, for mother Tabby had admin lstered a boxing on Frisky's ears, by way of impressing It upon his mind Just how naughty he had been. "The example of these poor half-starved kit tens In the next yard Is not for you to follow," replied mother Tabby. "You are a very different kitten, or, at least, I hope you are. You live in different home and your bed is soft. Don't let me catch you playing with kittens that have to catch birds." But all this talk and warning did not cure Frisky of the longing to catch a bird, and one day, when he was sure his mother was sleeping soundly behind the stove in the kitchen, he stole out of the house and into the vard. 'Frisky selected a place under a lit tie bush. ,where he could plainly see the birds, ana watcnea nis cnance. "There is that bad kitten Frisky.' said a fat robin redbreast to her mate. "He is hidiner under that bush to catch one of us, and I heard his mother tell him he was not even to chase us. He should be taught a lesson, and if can get the other robins to help me believe I can teach him a lesson he will not soon forget." "1 will do anything you say, my dear." answered her husband; "but hope you will be careful, for no mat ter how much Frisky s mother may Dunisb him after our heads are off, it will not replace them."' "You trust me to take care for our heads." answered his wife; "Just yo fly over to the neighboring trees and eil 'he robins to come here. Hurry, now." OS. flow robin and in a tew minutes he returned, followed by a flock oi robins. "Three or four of ua must ny down where Frisky can see us," said Mrs. Robin; "of course, being very careful not to get close to him. The rest must watch for other cats and warn the ones the ground of danger, l win go down on the ground now. Who will go with me!" . , rn from a family is enougn. sne said, as her husband volunteered: "you tay by the nest. I want to gei inai Frisky kitten up In this tree, so don I you all ny away whcu coming, but Just keep out of his reach.1 . Frisky saw the rooms wnen mej llhfor! on the srround and ne crept very carefully from under the bush. Mrs. Robin had her eye on him while she chatted to the others, and as Fris- Irv nf cniirKIL lid HOI unaersiana word sh was saying, ne icii. m m i m. did not notice him in the least. I By and by the robins new into me lower limbs of the tree, and JTrlsay climbed up. He was very near to them; thev went a limb higher Frisky followed and soon they had him in the high branches without, poor nsay knowing where he was. "Now give him a picking," said Mrs. Robin, and the first thing poor Frisky new a dozen rooms new at mm ir- ing to pick his eyes; he triea to use his claws, but that was too dangerous, for he would surely fall if he let go the limb. Frisky tried to get away, out mo robins kept close to him, and poor Frisky got as far as the lower limbs, when h lost his hold and fell to the ground amid the chattering and scream ing of the robins. When he jumped up and started to run there was his mother standing on er the tree, and on the lence were the kittens in the next yard. "You come with me." said his mother, while the kittens on the fence called after him. "Fraldycat! Frawycat: ra let the birds chase you out of the tree!" ' .', "He is going to get punisnea, saia Mrs. Robin, as they watched risay malic n w v with his mother, ana i guess our lesson will cure him of want- j ing to catch birds again." . I wish those kittens on tne tence had a mother like Frlsky's," said Mrs. Robin. "We should have a very pleas ant Summer." Yes, that is so, answered Mr. fiooiu. vfttnn are like boys and some are not taught. We will have to keep out of that yard where tne Daa ait-tens-live." (Copyright, 1914, by the Mcciure news paper Syndicate, rvew lor Next story "The Boy Who Tried." 7 -WHAT ANNE HOUSE JAYS . NEW iUKa, june-z.- i1" this Summer seems to be making an effort to look like her Imme diate ancestors In 1880. out cannoi quite accomplish it "That is the way the struggle strikes the onlooker. To begin with, her figure is an wrong for the kind of gowns and hats she wears. She does not walk rightly for those clothes. Her face is sophisti cated. Her makeup is trencn, noi English. Yet she attempts tnat wen- known silhouette of other days oy wearing what are called old-fashioned frocks. t la In keeDine with malty oiner nnaintnesses of the moment; we have delight In grafting one eptrcu u annthnr. in twisting tilings moral, mental and physical, out of shape. The result is not necessarily gruieanuo. i is fantastical. However, the woman of the hour has n mnnh Intelligence that she makes everything represent nersen, ana Is alluring. Mo one can accuse mo women of the hour of being common-nio- thev are much else tnat is per turbing and puzzling, but they demand. and get, attention. The limelight Is on them, and tney Know it, mo vi pers they are cutting up in sartorial ways are a whimsicality that children adopt when they are happily confident of being the center oi tne urtio. That however, is dipping into psy chology, and not attending strictly to the business In nana, wnicn i mo u,- ...in nf lincerie gowns. See the sketch of an example or tne iasniono of one day grafted on tne woman u nuito another dav. and you will find yourself quite enamored of the picture that women present. Th. material ia French muslin or what we once called cotton chiffon, and which washes very well, although one would not recommend a iud oi soap nrta for" the frock shown. The lower Bklrt Is Knite pieaiea, fashion that has come rapidly to the front in the last three months, and which definitely foreshadows the en tire pleated skirt in which one can walk with freedom. Above the pleat- ng are three ruwies. juacn i . o-athere heading, which is an- nth.. nM faahlon revived, and one that the malority of dressmaiters u. u-i cause it saves raucn trouDie. if Tcnulri not be accoraing 10 mood of the day to regularize these ruffles, so one is qwpoi ia ninferi against the small one, and by its fulness offsets the lower -i.otio- The sash is an important ad junct, fcr these waist draperies haye leaped into tne piace un - cummef waroroDe. W1ICH l"' " ' - urally turned to them to give color and line to the irocK. fr the bodices of muslin gowns are not tight, although those for other materials are following me ruioa down by Fremet in juo k..ni we may come 10 it, uui v i , i rtt h. this summer, unieaa mo w- tra fashionable ones take it up. The blouse in the sketch follows the lines laid down long ago for thin waists, and the bib collar at the back has no claim to novelty, for Cherult made it fash ionable two years ago; yet n. . be ful and attractive, wnicn enough praise in favor of anything. The Problem of Eioow siwct. Tn the shoos one is told that elbow Frocii That Heflerti Style" am Earlier Day, sleeves are newer than the long ones, but one must take that with a grain of salt- The American woman has tak en up with elbow sleeves in fanciful frocks because she likes them and they suit the climate. We must be cool at ut, v namt tn fashion. nn nn. must not wear elbow sleeves carelessly, that is, without regard to the kind of costume worn. When sashes and frills and a Watteau tat are com bined, then the kind of sleeve seen In the sketch is well chosen. The trouble Is that so few women have good fore arms, and as gloves are quite taboo except in the streets, the long sleeve is prettier. Possibilities of Aspic Jelly. Aspic Jelly plays an important part in cold dishes served at formal Eng ith functions, and while it is dainty and annetizlncr In appearance, it is dis tinctly nutritious. The average Amer- ' .. lean housewne tlne for the asple stock employed by thm nrllsh cook, and thus her dish ..fiM, a oRrtaln mellowness. A delicious aspic foundation for mads jl.li.. Is rnncocted as follows: una w. fnn tvt aiices of ham. a one pound knuckle of veal and half a pound of meat cut from the shin of beef are cut up together, witn one carrui, - n Antr,n five, nenoercorns and a dash of salt.' Lay these In a deep stew pan, add two quarts of cold water, or, ,m nii haef stock, and sim mer arently (below boiling point) for at least five hours. If a gas stove is used, the flame must be turned to Its lowest notch. The scum must be re- fi.i aa it rises to the sur face, and at the end of five hours the k,(, is strained through a fine sieve Into a deep basin, in which It remains to cool, when the lat is remuveu the top. ... Then turn the quivering mass Into an immaculate stewpan agate or por relain ware is best add any coloring . a Hash of sherry wine. wh.r. It has melted, whisk into It the .heii nf two eggs, a ta v.i.f,ii nf tarragon vinegar ana one of cider or wine vinegar. Bring quick Don. wiiwMiis al) tne whlle, then draw to one side and Bilnmer gently for 10 minutes. Strain through a Jelly bag into a mold which has been wet in com This aspic, will keep some . can be melted in small quantities to fill molds and forma t, i i.nlf a Dainty Luncheon Dish Line small molds with aspic Jelly otted with cooked peas, rui u. - pint of milk into a smaii 1th a shallot, a lew pieces f mane, a few thin strips of lemon peel and a thin slice of fat bacon When the milk has boiled, draw the pan to one side and let It simmer gent ly for 20 minutes. Melt a rounding ta blespoonful of butter in another pan and stir Into it two evn f1" r .ift.r flour. Rub until smooth, then add the "trln m" "JE the other pan and stir until it Is thick and creamy. Season with pepper anu salt, mix the sauce wim bread, which has been Dr, when cold, pounaea wim a.u pate de foie gras and passed through a sieve. The meat should be like a fine powder when the sauce Is added. Whip a pint of thick cream, add It to a quarter of a pint or hair a o.g dupful of cool but liquid asplo Jelly, and a dessertspoonful of sherry. Then stir in the sweetbread mixture, and. after whisking mis iU. for a few moments, fill the molds, which have been lined with the aspic Jelly and peas. When perfectly cold unmold carefully and Knish with mall blocks ot asp. j.'' . f naralev. Copyright, 1S14. DJ the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. w c. a. THE last regular x. - meeting for the season was held on Tuesday. Several members were ab-..tenoina- the Y. W. C. A. North- . n now neina- held at west ijUiiic tiiu ..w .. ...tt Krarh. Miss James presided, v.uU..oU.. . v,- Esiit.rn having Just returned imiu Up Reports for the past month were ubmitted oy me th New members receive muiim vv ci a - - Those . . ...Ania, nn hein&r 1 nose . - rne XOLUl lllotllu.-.r ?:... the nhvsical work depart V; "nTonth. 1316: 1089 of these were enrolled in the swimming classes Miss Cory, physical director, says a number of pupils in this department sen tnere by physicians have shown ereat gain in health. ur s2 - r.rmwntheb,paeddl?oK fTd room. us tcv. nlorR rrT- nmootlC ftn C1H3BCB " doing good work. The millinery classes . -ail for hats for a large BUl":. " The Rose carnival o- the Y. W. C. A. in all de partments of its work. Most . of . , . now rinsed their v classes na.. . --- -- , for the Summer, ine swi, ......... r iur ma 1 . i. olaaaea is open all me year, mo ------- Jl.Z". the vesner service Is held conimuo " - every Sunday at 4:30 P. M. , DivoreedLife JfelenltessanjFUessIe. Copyright The Adams New.paper Service. A LlKht in me oaau i i . U. .1. n THE morning man " a letter that took her by complete surprise. The envelope showed her that it was from one of New York's big magazines. With a thrilling importance sne oroao read : . "My dear Miss Wlnthrop: I m, in terested In your work, and should like very much-to see some of your manu scripts, if you have any on hand, per haps you might find a market for some of your work with ua Very truly yours, . -r, . x.qaii It j, not very often that a young. n. and reiectea writer re ceives a letter like the foregoing from the editor of a popular and well-known magazine like ine nn. Saflan read and re-read It. The type written lines seemed to peer at her trough the mists of a dream. To be sought by eauore i every toiler of the pen. Marian fished a manuscript out of the litter on her table, and "tarted h. hrnir for the editor's office. """ r - : j,-. . .he She found it w'"":."""-"; dingy abode or Magazine." one , ii" som seated in a iw. --- shook hands with her and gazed at her through his thick, heavy-rlmmed eye-glasses, ne was a . oi,, kindly. - literary-looking fellow, and not over 35 In yeara He measured ud far more sausiaciory u -idea of an editor than had Glllsy. the unkempt. ' "Tour letter was a welcomed sur prise." began Marian frankly. "It was very good of you, to take notice of my work "Not at all." he said pleasantly. "We're always anxious to discover new writers. If you can do the sort of thing we are looking for. we'll consider our selves In luck. Did you bring a story with you?" Marian handed him her manuscript. "Won't you sit down!" he said. "I'll look at it right away, if you can wait." . The whole proceeding was uncan nily unlike the receptions which had A Most Unusual Sale Of Oriental Rugs The combined stocks from our Spokane branch (just closed) and our Portland store all of fered now at sacrifice prices for a limited time form an exhibit of Oriental Rugs that is truly worth the time and trouble of a journey to' inspect, purely from an artistic viewpoint; comprising as it docs au assort ment and variety that is not approached on the Pacific Coast. Many are quite wisely attending this sale sole ly as investors. You are cordially invited to attend. Corner Tenth and Alder Largest Oriental Dealers in the West usually been accorded tD Marian In her wandering, around New York In an ef- fort to find her place in the big city world of work. She felt herself al most swaying In her chair as she saw the editor nod approvingly when he had run through the manuscript, and heard him remark: "Ciood yarn, i u io I'd like to have a few changes made t it h.t that rm be done here In the office. Ill pay yau a hundred dollars if that Is satisfactory. Marian gasped. The aeiam oi room circled and danced oerore nrr ..... a ew minutes later, when the editor had made his requisition on the business office, ana tne cnec n.u duly delivered to him. he gave It to her with a matter-of-fact smile. The divorcee accepted It dizzily, groped her way to the elevator, wae vaguely aware that she was being shot down the ground floor, ana, omto what had befallen her, emergea inio the street. . . A hundred dollars ror a iew ju.. scribbling! Half a dozen times, as she made her way towards the subway, she took the check from her purse and gazed at it In bewilderment. She gig gled hysterically at the sight of a fet woman wedged into a new-fangled cy clecar. At the subway kiosk, she changed her mind, and crossed to a fashionable shDp on Fifth avenue, where she began buying many things which she had sternly denied herself during her poverty-smitten days In New York. ., Tomorrow A Startling Question. SPECIAL TRAIN PROVIDED Spanish War Veterans Arrange for Salem Gathering. A large number of Spanish War Vet erans will leave Portland, from Union n.not. Friday morning on a special train, to attend the Sixth Annual En campment of the Department of Ore- s-nn. The following programme has been .rFintnl bv Hal Hlbbard Camp of saiem for the vlsltlnK veterans: jYtdny lo A. M., arrival and parade: When You Vant Something Mm Particcary You can always disappoint you. The double raise jnakei rlr.nV.fv certain nothina is left to "luck." If the batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it vill be all the better. Jamng the stove or turning the pan around makes no ditfer- ce K C sustain the raise until baked. cm When there's a e, or refreshments . TV C- tolak rovide, take no chances a Use K C The Summer Colony of Bungalow City, Bayocean, is in every way desirabla for you and your family. The high standard of service offered at tracts only those with whom you will find it agreeable to mingle. Summer . t ....... vant at r nn aVile rates. VUUK.1U1TD V. .uv Mt)w Rate. Information and Res ervation, 7It Corbatt Bias- ny a. r-. . ri. n"'", 4DDRESED TO WOMEN IS YOURS A Case of "RIerves?" TJf fl..kM rliitinMi. faintintr tnellt. bftckftch, h?rlBch. m'-'J" ' kas-i-a.(nfra Mina. tlirTOnMi Favorite Prescription is that of a famoas pkysieiaa neuaually aiparieneed (a the treating of women's peculiar ailmaota. tor forty yeara it has bean reeommaaded ta (Trlr womankind. Tbouaaada ef wnmea eaa b-ar t to its beneficial qualities. Perhaps its aid Is all that is rxnrrad to rotors t r" Prf -t health end New a the Una ta act, write Or. R. V. Plerc. a, BnAaia. -Dr.-flerce'a I AH NOW CURED , Uaa lktnm Renoaaa. ml Saa 1 tkHon' that throaca tar bMlhUi Miat a voMn i h.,r 1 linn ru (oi juur ai. TOUR DRUCCIST CAN SUPPLY YOU j.LH.UlP.g TAB-EX fOBM 11 A. M., auto sightseeing trip; 11 M. V,:? quet: s P. M.. Cherry Fair and Pnake 1'a ra.de. Saturday :10 A. business Ion; l:Jo P. M, recruit round-up: I r. M., vli.lt state Institutions; I P. M, Cherry Fair. The Hoys" nrom rorpi win aian vian the Insane Asylum and penitentiary. and play for the Inmates. Complexion Lotion. Adv. perfection - "antlseptle Women rureara are new ei,p'i)H soma nf h Itmlann Blver teal amw or rsoTV JO rorvea Dr. T. FELIX COURAUO S Oriental Cream - OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES .k.r..l C' M-w h-tT - t4M . I (h ta rf M ?'- U fcrvinM It m N ! r- ?Bt4rf-it 'Ni'r ft am- lr. T. A tr M 4 m U-T ' IK ftMt. ( rtft : Aa 'I t b m, 1 'ri"tn4 Y. mmrmm af f fwaw' FowmeS 1 Kid riTTtNCWa SILtv , Nice depend icon K C not to birthday or wedding cake for reception or party i - ol-e. " , a 1 f Irrogaiantjr n -;. . aa 1 .o aaw , a. w ta. T.aa i.n,.u.e r-ia Saa, Bonoa N IraaT WW H J' I :