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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
19 -rN HONOR of their son, Donald, who 1 recently returned from Boston, air. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley enter tained last night at a dancing party at their handsome residence in Melinda avenue. The rooms were a bower of beauty, the gracefully arranged cut--rinwnra idiilii. to the dellsrhtful effect. Those who shared the hospitality of Mr. ana Airs, uarpiey were. Mlae Mmki Hulb. Teal MacCormae Snow . Helen Wortmin Jack Tucker Harriet Cumminc David Lorln Constance Piper Ferd Smith Esther Tucker Edgar Piper Shirley Eaatham Everett Wortman Charlotte Laldlaw Robert Barron, Boa. Katherlne Laldlaw ton Mary Brownlie Thomas Fitzpatrlek. Jean Brownlie Boston Anna Barrou Howard Stokes Nancy Zan Leland Smith Delberta Stuart Alden Burrell Helen Honeyman 'eil Malarkey Bar McCulley Frank Ransom Nye Archie Klngaley Boaaltnd Klnysley Reed Antoinette Mean Alexander Lin talcum Helen Sharpstein Edward Eastham Helen Ladd Jack Proebsel Shanna dimming Raymond Conroy Rhoda Rumelin George Batchelder Evelyn Carey Seton Taylor Margaret Hears Maurice Dooley . Fowler Cardwell Donald Sterling Olendower Elllcott Beautiful blossoms artistically ar ranged decked the attractive home of Mrs. A. J. Giesy yesterday when a large number of smartly-gowned matrons and maids were entertained at an elab orate tea at which Mrs. Giesy was hostess. Pink gladoli, mingled with ferns, adorned the reception hall and living-room. The dining-room, which " is finished in blue tones, was decorated with blue thistle and yellow dwarf chrysanthemums. Dorothy Perkins roses were placed effectively In the upper rooms. Mrs. Giesy received In a becoming gown of sea-foam green crepe de chine with green overdrape of embroidered chiffon. Assisting her were: Mrs. W. P. Fuller, of San Francisco; Mrs. Roger B. Slnnott, Mrs. James Dawson Honey, man, Mrs. S. W. Church, Mrs. Adolph Frael, Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer. Mrs. E. X Thompson, Mrs. Frank Nau, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Miss Tica Von Bolton and Miss Ella Stephens. Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. Thomas Honeyman Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. David '. A-.Shindler. At the punchbowl were stationed Miss Katherlne Hart and Miss Ruth Teal Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schulderman, with their two children, - Marie and Peter, left on Monday for Ocean Park, Wash., where they will pass the Sum mer. Miss Colleen Poster, of Baker, Or., Is visiting her cousin. Miss Jocelyn Foulkes. She is taking a normal course In music. Miss Foster will remain here until the end of July. - e The ideal garden surrounding the Riviera residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was the scene of a delightful picnic on Saturday when 85 children of the Peoples institute, Aioina orancn, were entertained. The children made the trip in Immense auto trucks pro vided by local firms. Games on the lawn, wadinsr in the water and weaving daisy chains occupied a large part of the afternoon, A. generous luncneon was served under the trees. A dozen society girls assisted in entertaining the happy party of boys ana girls. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner will motor to Carlton the latter part of the week for a short visit with their daughter. Mrs. Robert Noble. On their return to Portland they will be ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Noble, who will pass the week-end at the Buehner residence on Mount Tabor. Mrs. George R. Sailor, another daughter, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buehner for several weeks, will return to Carlton early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd (Lillian Buehner) and Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent Ladd will leave tomorrow for Cloud Cap Inn.. At a charming home ceremony. Miss L. Bernice Rogers and Arthur Chandler Smith were married at 12 o'clock Wed nesday, June 24, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Giles, 701 Elliot avenue. Rev. L. K. Grimes, of Hawthorne Park Presby terian Church, officiating. The bride wore a going-away gown of hunter's green moire and carried an elaborate shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. 6he was attended by her sister. Miss Gladys Rogers. Fred E. Little, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride Is a beautiful girl and a gifted singer. - Mr. and Mrs. Smith left immediately on the Shasta Limited for an extended trip through the South and the Ha wilan Islands. After their return they will make their home in San Francisco. A host of friends accompanied them to the station to bid them "bon voyage." Elaborate plans have been made for the entertainment at which the mem bers of the Rose City Park Club will be hosts tonight at their clubhouse, East Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard. Dancing, fortune telling and innumerable diversions will be faetures of the affair, which gives promise of being the most successful evening ever given in Rose City Park. Last Saturday the members participat ed In an automobile parade, which was a forerunner of the festivity to be held tonight. A cordial welcome will be extended to all who attend. Club members of other organizations are especially invited. Miss Claire and Miss Katherlne Baker are passing the Summer at Gold Hill, Or., where they are the guests of their sister, Mrs. William Stuewe, Jr. Mr. Stuewe is superintendent of the Braden Mine at Gold Hill. Miss Margaret Mears returned on Sunday night from the East, where she bas been attending a fashionable school. B. M. Mears, who went East recently, accompanied his daughter on her home trip. Miss Mabel Nellie Jensen, the at tractive llancee of John E. Daly, was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given on Saturday by the mem bers of the Basket Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Downs, 872 Capitol ave nue. The rooms were decorated in pink roses. A large Japanese parasol canopied the dining-room table and : from it streamers of pink extended to the favors that marked each place. Miss Jensen is the daughter of Mrs. A. J. Jensen and the bridegroom-elect is the son of City Commissioner Daly. The wedding will be an event of July 8. - Mrs. Helen Miller Senn and Miss Margaret Conklin are guests at the Psychology Clubhouse at Nehalem. Miss Valentine Prichard is occupying the James Kerr residence for the Sum mer during the absence of the family in Madison. Wis., where they are visit lng relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and chil dren, Stuart and Frances, leave today for their Summer home in the moun tains. In eompllme nt to Miss Nancy Zan. bar aunt, Mrs, W, H, Comajj, will sire j ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND & dinner dance tomorrow night at the Automobile Club. Several of the young, er set who have just returned from Eastern schools, will snare me pleas ures of the evening. Til.ht a aatatHa nt vnnnr ne.oTlle will be the guests of Miss Rhoda Rume lin, wno will entertain at a oinuw dance. 2LXS ON QoMEsncScmcE , Br Lilian- Ungls. . BY LILJAN TINGLJE. SALEM, Or., June 18. Thank you for the raspberry and currant shrub recipe. I have been hoping you would give a recipe for "cherry sunshine" and candled cherries, as it la cherry season. The cream salad dress ing I especially wished (and do not find It among those given by you) Is cold or un cooked. MRS. G. P. S. I AM glad you liked the shrub. A re cipe for candied cherries appeared June lL also directions for making dried and sugared cherries. I don't know what "cherry sunshine" is. "sunshine preserves" Is meant, the va rious methods described under this head for strawberries will practically all. be" found successful with pitted cherries. The "Danish preserve" given June 7 can be used for cherries ana corresponds almost exactly to one form of "sunshine preserves," although the heat is suDDlied by gas instead, of sun Probably the cream dressing you ask for is simply whipped cream, either sweat or sour, beaten stiff and sea soned to taste, to accord with the par ticular salad for which it is intended. -CTT-ftfe laTnnn ithor aa! rl fmit lUiCO. 1 - 4 ..... n nllontftV nf IT S7"S1 F 1 Tl 1 P R 3 a sweet dressing is preferred and white pepper or papnaa. ror uat oat a. such as potato or cabbage, use the wn.-.fTnnm amount of r.1 H and season ing (either vinegar or lemon Juice) and add a little maae musiara r For semi-sweet salad? omit the mus- a - -i.BA lorn. oMH For fruit sal ads use a little sugar, or not, according to taste and the Kind 01 irun. useu. Another form of uncooicea cream . i I . a AnmMnatirvn of eQUSl urcaoms w - .7 . parts ordinary mayonnaise and whipped cream. A boiled dressing mis"' " ilarly be combined with whipped cream. Write again If you need more help. Portland. Or., June 20. My canned iruit was spoiled last year by a strong taste of . . -w . .. . . h... tYi. same rUDDer. 1 t ..ami. ; trouble this year and would be very grate ful if you would tell me the reason and how I can avoid n. I usea an giasa v. jars. MRS. o. a. r. mi,. aiiorcARtlnn I can make is .t. .. .nnthAr brand of rubbers. LUttb JWW --- different from whatever the kind was that you used last year, kit inai you use the rubberiess preserving jma. Personally I prefer the latter kind of Jars, though I have had tairiy uooa Success Wltn tne gnaa-wyy Divorcedlife Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. "Never Again." sk ARTAN SDent an almost wholly sleenless night after her odd dia logue with Meadows. His wistful plea that she marry him and save him from that other matrimonial fate for which his family had scheduled him, kept weaving itself through her mind. As she looked oacK upon it, ma aumpi sition seemed almost incredible to her. She had never divined that be was sen timentally interested in her. Had she acted according to good judgment in . i a Hoof cj r tn his oronosal? The question harassed and troubled her. Her nean was saa aua back of her uneasiness, she felt in stinctively that she had acted rightly in refusing to re-embark upon the high seas of marriage.- ch. r. ci 1.(111,1 deal for the rich young fellow there was no doubt about that. She liked him for a com panion. Her jaunts with him, during that brief period of their association, would always be golden memories for her. She recognizee me ia time he might Indeed have laid hold v. affAftinnn anil awakened her love. But thus far, she felt certain. this event had not come to pssa. felt satisfied with her refusal to marry rilKMrlsfled when moments of flashing retrospection showed ner cran glimpses 01 m experiences which had assailed her -i v. .a HnHrtnVnn to correct the error of her former marriage with di vorce. She fell Into a troubled sleep, a . . ...... vw aTintr.hc.fi nf atranfife Bleep " J -- eh. HrMmed of a olunare into another marriage, unhappier than her first. She areamea 01 outer rejioi i -ti n mnfrv this man who had romped so oddly into her life, regrets which tore ner poignantly, duo ush forbidding visions of further single, handed. btUe .with tv hoitU world. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. GIRL- A RECENT BRIDE. and of a final, bitter haven in the aimsnouse. CfD.tl. mi. nt tiar trftllhlAd fileeo she awake, to consider and reconsider the events of the past day, and to con elude with tired satisfaction in the end that her judgment had been correct. Next day came a wonderful box' of lilies of the valley, with Meadows' card. Turning the card, she caught sight of the written woras: -rorgivo me for my absurd folly. I didn't know I was such an egotist. Leaving for the west tonignt. tiooa-Dye. o. in. Ti f innem filled Marian's room with funeral sweetness. She spent the morning in an effort to write. But again her pen lagged disobediently. Words and sentences refused to take their places in orderly, effective array After a while she gave it up in despair, Ci.. .rn.roil tft T? !l' AT"M A Drive. KTld walked as far as the place where fir, a TnmK ntnnri S.t SOldierlV guard. She dropped wearily Into one of the benches, and mooany watcnea tne pass ing pedestrians anu veniciea. it'o funnv world." she said to her self. "Anyhow, it's taught me not to get married purely as a matter ui ex pediency. Never again," she added with stern emphasis. Tomorrow The Girl on the Soap Box. 7b-NlGHTJ T D.kM. a.d nfa. Fl. 0 iVR Han- Bunnv Rabbit saw old Mr. Fox ahead of him, hiding behind the bushes. "Oh, Mr. Fox." he called, "what are you afraid of? I do not think there ... . jnffa nhniTt thin m nrn i n sr." Alt? iij uvea " Mr. Fox waited until Bunny Rabbit came up to mm. raTt.. " .o ja.i13 Tint frierhtAn me. said Mr." Fox. "He would run if I even looked at him." "I thought you were hiding behind the bushes as you ran along," said ttunny xa. u u i t. - anu jicuv0 might be a dog looking for you." "nr.. t.ju " panllaH Mr. Foic "I was 1. U, lUVlvu, . (. . just trying to keep in the shade where ,lt was COOL l OO not go out juutu m the day time and feel the heat of the sun very much indeed." "How does it happen that you are out today?" asked Bunny Rabbit. - "Well, you see, I was out to a party last night" replied Mr. Fox, "and I stayed rather later than I intended, .so T la.. ..tfn. Vl rt TT1 1 " X " 1 1 1 acvfc."e "Oh. I see," replied Bunny Rabbit, beginning to wins: mere was eoins rea son for Mr. Fox's visit to the woods. i i.r J ' . Iienn.ii n rlSlVA ItinfA . v U UUU l. wafj"" - ' breakfast than you need this morning, do your' inquired mr. roi. i nave . ..i.j Bn f, T fAAl outtA hunerrv. If you could find me a duck or a fat hen I should be giaa to Dreaniasi wnu you." "I am sorry," replied Bunny Rabbit n . T .a. tViAm mvJiAlf thAffl. DUl lirji3i . " ' -" - . fore I do not keep them on hand, but I know where there are plenty 01 mem. "Where?" inquired Mr. Fox. eagerly. "At the white farmhouse over the hill," replied Bunny Rabbit. hv t lmnxtr nhont that nla.ce." re plied Mr. Fox, s a disinterested man ner. "I'll tell you what I can do for you, he said suddenly. "I know where there is a fine bed or ail sons 01 jsreen biuh, . - niillnv n .ha., whsit ana as jruu p v .. you have with me I will return your kindness. Ton go right past my house under the hill and then turn to the right and go over the hill to the white farm and there is the garden, and in the barn you will find the carrots. r i K..n .hA.A n.lr'Afl.n'v" rerjlied Bunny Rabbit, "but I did not know about the carrots. 1 tninK mey nave o very cross dog there and he might be right at the barn door." "Oh. well, if you are afraid of dogs, said Mr. Fox. "of course I can do nnihimr for toil I am not afraid of dogs myself." Bunny Rabbit did not mi to nave Mr. Fox speak in that tone to him, so he said he guessed he was as brave as most animals and off he ran. Mr. Fox waited until uunny naDDii reached the edge of the wood and then he ran ajfter him as fast as he could and watched. He saw Bunny Rabbit go nearer ana n ao vat tn hia home and then he saw what he was waiting for. A dog Jumped out from oenina a wee and -chased Bunny Rabbit and then he . man witr o. s"in. who fired a shot at Bunny Rabbit, but did not hit him. toward the woods when he saw the dog! He reached tnem, too, ana wueu dog got to the woods) Bunny Rabbit was safe in his hole. It all happened Jnst as Mr. Fox thought it would, for he knew very well where Mr. Dog and his master were and that was the reason he could not go home that mornlnsr he was being chased by them. He had visittd . , . l. - m'cTVir ViAfvr. nnrl Mr. DOS lua ituui .. M,ofc.v bad seen Mm and glvta the alarm. MC'Si I'M Mr. For knew that Bunny Rabbit would be chased by Mr. Dog aa soon as he showed himself near the place where Mr. Dog was watching, and that would take mm away irom mr. c nuiiits. r As soon as the chase began Mr. roi . .K. .Ja. ..f trlA WOOflrC On (1 ran wuus cnu u when Mr. Dog ran Into the woods he ran out and home as fast as you ever save a ruu. That afternoon Bunny came out of his bole and sat uncer a tree. T J 1. . . kA.ATnA nt fr. FOX he thought to himself. "It was strange 1 met Air. uog nsni uose to . house. It looked almost as though he and his master were waiting ivi mi T DaKhlt aat atill and xnen j l.ii. j . thought a long Ume. "I wonder if that was why he told me aboa: those carrots," he said at laau do hi'"" all the time Mr. Dog was watching right close to hte home, and that he would chase me if he saw me, and that would give jar. r ox a cuaum . home, and he did not care what be came of me. "I'll beware next time I meet him, - . , ..it. Tna rarViArA to find ana wueu i.ca .. nice green stuff I will first find out what he has Deen doing me msni u fore." (Copyright 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New Tork City.) Next storr "David biftle discussions OF boveA"pIlarriaqe Wakine Up a Drill Husband. - OU go about your work as If you enjoyed it," aid the wo- man from across the street, looking rather enviously at her neigh bor a c oho brtaklv beat. a cake. "Of course I do. Why shouldn't I? And even if I didn't enjoy the actual umrir T wonlo tmlov sretting it done. And so it would be fun to hustle about putting it through." She took the wo man from across the street's cup. "A cup of milk did you say?" The woman from 'across the street dorpped into a chair. "Yes. I thought I'd make a cake, though I don't know as its much use. John just gobbles his supper and never says a word. I tell you married life is rather monoton- t marirfitil. there was a lot of us at home and always bright talk and something doing, out you mian think our place was a deaf and dumb asylum." "Why don't you do the talking? smiled the neighbor. "I get tired of monologues. When John comes home. If supper isn't ready, he fusses around the -yard, or loungeB on the couch, or reads the newspaper. At sunner. he just gobbles and scarcely says two words. Maybe he'll mumble something about its being not. or mat i J . .nlr VaTi nr t b A OffiCA. Of UQ UU lu Tu. n. something else equally exhilarating. And after supper he again gets lost in the newspaper, or ne sits on mo pureu and smokes or goes down town. That's . -. ii. vtVA vm. thrill, isn't a sort ui in w eT" j " it?" sarcastically concluded the woman from across the street. 'Why don t you inject a lew mru yourseK?" asked the neighbor. 'Prob ably your husband is Just as bored as you are. Maybe he. too is thinking of the days when he had a iiveiy ume. The woman from across the street sat up straight in her chair. 'Do you suppose ne is; sne ,r , , j -.nliArl th neitrh. X 8UUU1Q nuiiui", . . . M bor, rapidly beating the white of an egg. "Personally, I think he is rather lively. I have seen him talk with quite a lot of animation." IT7-..1 Tn a TiT-AttV BTirll xca. aw r - j c it .r triinir it wstn because the X tl 1VW L ..... - - ji iir.nv hut because she was listening with Interest, or eioo i""s WllU o.lllliia.fc.u. . . . , , , . ..ki.. fn, snnnAT that will be i.v. ..M. nn whv onn'i VOU ECI 11 11 LI Up HUH1B1U1W6 r I nVAi ViA'll Via flurnrised so new aim - into talking about it. And then when he does get started. Keep tne oan rou ing wake him up. I have an idea he'l ' V . V. . n.nar Or iTOini iorget an. Aim'. l t-'-i . , -down town. Probably he'll even let his cigar go out. Ana ne u bo io iu thinking what a pleasant evening he i k.j t inor msikn mv husband eager to get home at night, because he is wondering what new dish I have for supper or what I have been at during the day." , , , "I always notice how quickly and eagerly your husband comes from the ..." aai the woman from across the street, a bit wistfully. 'He's thinking about wnat. um supper men do. 11K gooa miuB . eat, you know. Or sometimes I plan a ii.i. BiimrkA for the evening. Or maybe it's only a new magazine I have for him." "But why couldn't my nusiianu uu lAmAthintr for me?" sighed the woman from across the street- . tjt. ,tn hiutband enjoys plan ning surprises for me as much as I do . . . . . . l....Kan rtOABTt't lor him. xui n yum- uwowa... - -take the lead, start something your self." "I believe I will." said the woman from across the street, taking her cup of millk. "I'll make him a special kind of peach pie he likes." And put foamy wmppeu -i m " .i.- . " awiiiarr tb a TiAlehbor. over tnw ii-i,'. ........ - . a secret of the Toilet. T Is the duty of all women to be as beautiful as possible. They owe it to themselves, to their friends and to the world at large to use every legiti mate means to Improve their personal appearance. Every morning tne woman w uu - should sit down in front of her mirror . . ... L.M.if with n. critical eve. anu iiiBici-t. " i ...... - - After she has discovered what she must conceal, what reveal, wnai ennauco i. soften, she goes cleverly to work. She is extremely particular, wise woman that she is, about the little things of the toilet, claiming that a visible pin, a missing hook or a stray wisp of hair will spoil the tout ensem ble, and she Is right It is her care in pinning her hat and moothine over her coiffure that makes her what she Is a delight to the eye. Go you and oo HKewiBe, uevomee i beauty. Do not make the mistake, . . ........ urAarine- the delectable short sleeve - and forgetting to first powder your arms, as. uaro t are anything but an ornament. Another error oi mo muuem is that of powdering the face ana not the neck. The result is almost laugh able in this day of collarless frocks. Don't you commit this beauty sin. It is an extremely aa.imy w . V. .1.- Una ann lnllftR Of . the CSrS with perfume after one's hair has been dressed and one's gown donned. The sting of tne aiconoi in mo ov-ci liquid will bring the blood to the sur face with a rush, while the sweet odor will linger about the face for several hours. ... , , The nose that is a wee bit too pina or too shiny snouia aiso do anenucu to before Miladl sallies forth. Probably all it needs is a Heavy coat oi powner or a rub over with alcohol. Remeber that tne liiue miners ' the toilet, as well as the big things, count. - Ashland Women Would Change Uaws ASHLAND, Or.. June 29. (Special.) mi -c...tArl WomAn'a Clubs of this city are agitating change in the school laws. Many of them were prevented from voting at the recent school elec tion oa account oi not belox taxpay. JT7NE 30., 1914. ers or freeholders, ana were non plussed when they approached the Dal lot box. The county asseesaor bas noti fied the women that upon application, where property is held Jointly by hus band and wife, he will change the tax receipts In a way that will certify to this fact, thus permitting the women to vote. The federation s plan in cnang ing the law provides that "Any parent having children In the publlo schools shall be eligible to vote at acnooi elec tions." NEW MARKET WILL OPEN Central East Portand Mart to Be Located on East Sixth Street. The Central East Portland publlo market will be opened on East Sixth street northward from East Alder, un der the ausDlces of the East Side Bus! ness Men's Club at 9 A. M.," July 7. of next week. Mayor Albee and the City Commissioners have been Invited to be present. All residents of Central East Portland, Sunnyslde and Mount Tabor have been invited to attend the open ing and to come prepared with market baskets and make purcnaaes. The regular time of this market will be from 5 A. M. to 1 P. M. and there will be three market days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, to begin with, and later every day If the patronage Justifies. Members of the committee in charge are Dan Kellaher, chairman: L. M. Lep per, J. D. Sherman, M. B. McFaul, D. H. Strowbridge, C. C. Hall and N. U. Car penter. Wilson Benefiel, H. A Darnall and J. O. Wilson are the publicity com mittee. They , will start today distrib uting Invitations to farmers, asking them to bring their produce to this market. They will cover Multnomah County thoroughly. Also invitations will be sent to Clarke county, wasn. It is planned to erect 20 booths this week and have them ready for the opening next Tuesday. MARKET FEE IS PROBABLE Mr. Bigelow Believes Yamhill Mart Should Pay Expenses. Commissioner Bigelow believes the public market on Yamhill street should be self-supporting if taken over by the citv. Before reporting on recom mendations of the Market Board, re ferred to him, that the market be taken over July 1, he says he is in vestigating ways and means of getting the market to pay for itself. He ex pects to have a report ready by to morrow. Mr. Bigelow says that in most cities public markets are self supporting, and in some they are sources of revenue. In Newark, N. J., he says, the city took in about ;7,000 last year, with ex penses amounting to something like .23.000. The Market Board, in its report, recommended the charging of 10 cents a day for the use of booths by farmers in the market. On a big cay mis rate would net the city about $25, and on small days possibly $7.S0. Under pres ent conditions the market would re ceive onaer the rates about $200 a month. This, it is said, would be in adequate. Commissioner Bigelow hopes to work the plan out on a satisfactory basis to all concerned. 25 BOYS EN ROUTE TO CAMP T. M. O. A. Party Stops at Castle Rock on Way to Spirit Lake. Twentv-five boys pitched camp last night at Castle Rock, the first lap of the 47-mila hike of the boys to the T. MCA Summer camp at the foot of Mount St. Helens. According to J. C. Meehan. who is in charge of the trip, this is the largest party from the T. It C. A. In years. The boys pay $5 a week, which covers all expenses. The party journeyed from Portland to Kelso on the steamer Kellogg and from Kelso to Castle Rock the trip was made by train. The remaining distance will be made afoot by the boys, who expect to arrive in camp Wednesday night. They carry 15 pounds of baggage each. At camp there are two long cabins and a dinner pavilion to house the campers. The camp is pitched on the shore of Spirit Lake. EIGHT-HOUR LAW OPPOSED Woodlawn Grange Adopts Condem natory Resolutions. uTnn i TBm Rtb yi it a at its reEUlar Ses sion Saturday discussed the question of the initiation of the universal eight hour law. A resolution was adopted by the grange, declaring itself unalterably opposed to this measure, as it is dan- ... ann wnnM bankruDt the agri cultural interests of the state if adopt- TAMA TRAINMASTER ASSERTS AKOZ CURBED Harry A. Axtelle of Street Railway Co. Says It Is Won- derful. . Aw. .11 a trolnmniltBf Of the narry a. aawuo, - Tacoma Railway & Power Company, is a new man. M.e nas Deen "'' ........ .ti.iimnrli wreck to his normal self by Akoa. the new Call for- nio medicinal mineral. tbiVi.t. h. attemDts to tell what benefit he derived from Ako Akos is a vonuenui uitmivnio, Mr. Axtelle at his office at Thirteenth and A streets. Tacoma. -1 suirerea three years with sciano rneumaiiam and was so badly run down generally that I was a nervous wreck, i tnea various springs and remedies and spent all my money for treatment I had practically given up hope of getting any reiiei. "A lew weeas .so " - - Girlhood Womanhood OR Mot HERIIOOD helped their lif AM Nature now and then, with a gentle eathartie Dr. Pierce' Pleat and Pell eU tomi tip and invigor ate liver and bowels. Be sure you get what ft for. tummunmumuumuuumummtnmutuummuuwmummuuuunumummmmumm Home BaMitcS Reduces -i . i r tt - r ' THE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture In Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy as round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is even greater. If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever beard man, woman of child complain that food fconve-cnsda biscuits, muffins, cake and cooldea appeared on the table too ortenf Instead tho tendency is "to make a meal of them" and the variety i so rreat that ooMthing you bake yonrseU could well be the chief feature of every meal. Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baiting Powder With K C, yon can make things moist and rich yet have them light and feathery, wholesome and digestible. Biscuit may be misvd the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need aot be dry and heavy. Yon can make a cake so lif ht that yon can hardly get it out of the pan whole, yet it will not falL K C Is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It Is JoubU acting nd continue to give of leavening gas nntil the dough is cooked through. K C is sold st a fair price a Urge can for 2 cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri ficed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National Pure Food laws and to plea. W take all the chances. Yew money back if yon do not get better remits with K C than any baking powder yon ever used. Include a can in your next grocery order, try some of the - recipes that appear in this paper from time to time. Then yon will have gone far toward solving this vexing "Cost of Living" probleos. M vgrsttttf ; Iff fit .a tv.. .n. inAr.a the stand tak en by the Salem or Marion County Pomona urange on tnis iniumo p-w-tion and decided to work with it In trying to defeat the measur. of the initiation of the 1160 exemption act. While no definite action was taken upon the matter, it will be dis cussed further, but from the expres sions of opinions oy omereni. mtoiin"" it waa Indicated that the grange will not favor this measure. SCHOOL ACTION IS ASKED United Evangelical Church to Hold Session at Qnlnaby Tark. i anaMai Aion of the Orcson con ference of the United Evangelical Church has been called by Rev. C C Poling, of Portland, conference su perintendent, to convene at Quinaby Park between July SO and August 10 to consider the educational interests of the conference, and eapeclally to adjust the consolidation of Dallae College with Philomath College, of the United Brethren Church. Mr. Poling said yesterday that Dallas College Is closed, but the charter of . i. . ii. ..a i. inH Tha consollda. LU 3 .f.,cv . " tlon with Philomath College will re quire the direct vote or tne uron con. ference to make It legal, and hence this BMBinn has been called at a time when the annual campmeetlng and conference conventions are being held at Quinaby ana an ministers anu i .i.a..,.- will h, thara. The con- solldatlon involves all the property of Dallas College. At the special session of conference the alternative proposi tion of establishing a theological school at Corvallis near the Oregon Agri cultural College, similar to the Chris tian College at Eugene, will be con sidered. President Kerr has encour aged this but it may not be undertaken if the consolidation with Philomath College is enectea. "BOTTLEHOUSE" IS TARGET Ex-Vice Commissioner Thacher to Present Charges Tomorrow. At the request of George A Thach er, a member of the old Vice Commis sion, the City Commission will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear charges against the management of the "Bottlehouse," a liquor establishment for men on Burnslde street. Mr. Thacher says he hae informa tion which will warrant the revoca tion of its saloon license. He says there have been many violations of the city's liquor laws and the place should be put out of buslnens. He will T highly recommended to me that I de cided to take just one more chance and I'm mighty thankful that I did. I soon got rid of the severe pains and began to feel better in every way. In ridding me of my rheumatism Akos also acted as a fine tonic My nervous system is normal again, I now sleep well and my appetite is fine. 1 have recommended .. . 1 .,.,,1 h. 1 1 in AKOZ. . am iruiy a-k- - - learned of it and tried It. I am only too glad to tell others about Akoa" This endorsement of Akos by Mr. Axtelle la quite in keeping with the observation of hi associates in the offices of the Tacoma Railway Power Company and at the Hotel Sterling, where he resides. They have marveled as much aa he has at the wonderful improvement in his condition. Akos has proven equally effective In hundreds of other caaes of rheumatism, stomach, kidney, bladder and liver trouble, catarrh, eciema, piles, ulcers and other ailments In the Northweat. Akos is sold at all drusglata, where further information may be had re garding this advertisement. The women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will tell you Vior if. froorl tVipm f mm nam them over painful periods In and saved them manv a day RHEUMA ISM of anguish and misery. This tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women. Now If you prefer you can obtain Dr. Pieree'e Favorite Prescription tablets at your druggist at $1 per box, also In 60c f en . . . aabb a tn mnm to Dr. vuevracnu w R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box. present hi Information and the evi dence of othere te tbe special meet ing. Oh-nt ataivd a I lilasea, enact IT brlda. Complexion parfaetlon-Santlaaptlo tottoa. lv Low Rates East rig Rock Island Lines to SEPTEMBER SO. INCLUSIVE Return Limit OCTOBER 31. 1911 Tb Routs of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited Unexcelled Dinlng-Csr Service By purchM'iiif yonr ticVet at our office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Spe cial attention to women and children traveling alone Tickets, Reservations, Informa tion, etc. M. J. OEAET, General Agent, rasa. Dept. Ill Third 6U Portland, Or. Phones, Main 331, A 2660. Rheumatic Fever ....Brt lnf!.Vmn!s Tshtett will I CHUbl 9 W W.Hi-t- - - - - IB ID u-armPDf iw.um- " . 1 manv phTsM-lana Amplor purallTa. Ir M F iW ttalnka that a mild laiatlvale bu-r. MVbaa lh pottoo. b'lmua b(ive calomel In small doaa. opv-nilh nl a eraia vary hour enitl a train hae bas takta. Than attr four boms be ! tha aii- a ball ounra ol cllrmt tl maenAaia, -rtm rrup ol lemon to diacutae If !. be keApl tha boWAIS opo wn mim tlva Antonta." The diet ahouM lijhk, and all animal food abould aiclonetl as lar m poaaible from tha dietary. For tee pain and laver be haa found nnthlnc eqnAl to AnU-Kamnla Tablet. lrlm l tehi.ie e-err 1 to boura aa required. tablets Bar be obtained Irom all Jroiia In any quantity deaired. Ab lor A-K Tablets, lioairelled lor H aavdecbea. ev ralslaa, and All l-aln. ' V. H. bkla troublaa readily rial M A.-K Salve. iw or praurv is a tor voarw. Dr. T. FEUX COURAUO'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BUUIHIU Ufatii t, r, r n-'h r i ', tk . . f-sv4e, ) - -j-r. 4 - la,. H have tM4 ha t1 ?' - it i t u r mmrf xl t ar Of. L A .F 4 t m IsVT th iiterj r,,'i A 1 Jekef's-a ' ' M Kj rrrTiets G--oveS