Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1914)
' 1 - . . TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1914. , ' W LSmTTn . JL JJ JL II KB of the smartest dinner parties . . 1 1 nfo-tlfr I 0 or the season was given mi "'b-' br Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edwards, who entertained a few of the younger members of exclusive society. The ap pointments were exquisite and artistic Those who shared the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were Miss Claire Wilcox. Miss Polly Young, Miss Louise Burns. Miss Lesley Smith, Miss Esther Tucker, Hamilton Corbett, Frederick: ' Forster. Roderick Macleay, John Philip Tant, British Vice-Consul, and Slgnor Don Escobar, Consul from Chile. Another charming affair of yester day was the tea given in the afternoon by Mrs. S. N. Arnold, who entertained at her home on Mountain boulevard In compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. J. Campbell, of New York, and her eister. Miss Elizabeth Bodes, of Lexing ton, Ky. The guests included several of the younger matrons and maids who called to meet the interesting visitors. Mrs. Gerald Beebe poured tea. The rooms were adorned with roses and other garden flowers. Mrs. Arnold is an ideal hostess. She is a recent acqui sition to Portland society and has made many friends since her arrival. Mrs. Charles R. Milander. of Sa linas, CaL, who has been visiting Mrs. J. O. Humphrey, was the guest of honor at a theater party given at the Orpheum on Monday by Mrs. Robert McBride. A tea at the Benson followed the afternoon's diversion. Among those who shared the pleasures of the day were: Mrs. L. H. Maxwell, Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond, Mrs. Roscoe Hush Giltner, Mrs. Charles Baren stecher, Mrs. J. J. Valentine, Mrs. Ted Ludlum, Miss Mabel Ayres. of "White Salmon, Mrs. LeRoy Fields, Mrs. Homer 1. Keeney, Mrs. H. I. McCutchan, Mrs. Harry Humphrey and Mrs. J. O. Humphrey. Mrs. Milander left yester day for her home In California. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edwards are planning to leaxe next week for a trip which will take them to British Co lumbia and possibly to the Yellowstone. The annual tea of the Asociatlon of Collegiate Alumnae, given recently in the reception rooms of Reed College, was one of the most attractive and Interest ing social events of June. About 200 college women were entertained during the afternoon. The rooms, which are finished artistically in tones of brown, were adorned with effectively arranged bowls of yellow flowers. Twenty pret ty girls in dainty girlish frocks agist ed the hostesses in the dining-room. The committee which planned the de tails included Mrs. E. T. Taggart, Mrs. Robert C. French and Mrs. William Fin ley. The hostesses were: Mrs. H. B. Torrey. Miss Eleanor Rowland, Miss Maida Rossiter and Miss Florence Read. Those who presided at the tables pour ing tea and cutting ices: Mrs. Kelly Reese, Mrs. C. J. Bushnell. of Forest Grove; Mrs. W. C. Morgan. Mrs. A. E. Wood. Mrs. Arthur McKinley and Miss Rowland The guests represented a large number of important colleges of the country. Miss Rhoda Rumelin entertained 28 of her friends last night at a dinner dance. The repast was served at small tables and was arranged with many original innovations. Mrs. E. N. Blythe, 1496 East Sher man street, entertained yesterday with a luncheon In honor of Mrs. Irvln But terworth, recently of Detroit, Mich., who. with Mr. Butterworth and chil dren, has taken a residence In Laurel burst. Table decorations were nat turtiums. . As a farewell to Edwin C. Topping, the members of "Freres Fideles" gave an after-theater supper at the Hazel wood recently. Those present were: Warner E. Windnagle, Helen Dorres, Harry R. Morgan. Erma Stillwell, Har old Webster, Cherry Coney, Wayne Gor don, Bonnie Eckhardt, Ralph W. Wood, Lois Pratt, Orlo S. Ferris, Zerita Yoder, Mac Wilson and Edwin C. Topping. . Mrs. Frank cornnberry is emerxain lns: Mrs. Freund of Detroit. Wis- at her xviH x ponnlarity of the Latest Hero- Unrrt In niAYl frill rt I uviuiw I Miss Evelyn Sommervuie, or -enaie- ton. is the house guest of Mrs. Charles , . t - t rr. , -rA I Knott streets. Miss Sommerville is a college classmate of Miss Gwendoline Smith, who is now visiting in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle Jarrard, from Kokomo, Ind., are' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W. Curtis, of the Mal lory Hotel. - Charles F. Batchelder, a graduate of Portland Academy in 1910, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, after three years passed in Boston, wnere fie is connected with the E. H. Rollins bond house. The Batchelders will leave soon ,for Hood River, where they will pass 'the Summer. 1 Miss Dorothy Grove, the attractive young daughter of C. Elmore Grove, has gone to Scranton, Pa., where she will visit relatives. Miss Grove is a stu dent at St. Helen's Hall. She will re turn in the Fall to resume her studies. Mrs. Winifred Merrill, a prominent Eastern educator, president of Oaks mere School, will entertain at a lunch onn nn TumA at the Hotel Portland. Her guests will be a number of society girls who were formerly students at Oakesmere. Miss Jean Brownlie left yesterday for a short visit ai tne country oome. oi Mre. Erskine woou. tvia Dii.lmnnrtfint event of this aft ernoon will be the garden party and reception at which Miss Margaret Voor hies will be formally presented to so ciety. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant an nounce the engagement of their niece Miss Lillian Bryant Woodson, of Memphis. Tenn., to Leslie Elsworth Thati-hAr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. will be solemnized on Wednesday, July s at tne nomo oi jur. uu mi a. uun durant, 339 East Thirty-fourth street. Tia fnmanfA hst 1t VipeM nnlncr a f AW months ago when the bride-elect, who Is a pretty Southern belle, came to Portland to visit her relatives and not Ti- Thntrhor who RiirnAfdp.H in winning her promise to become his bride. It was aeciaea to noia tne wedding where the first meeting had taKen piace. m A News has come from the East of the marriage or Tea aiorns, wno ror---merly lived in Portland, but now is lo- ..n r,A in Kw Vftrlr T t la AnnnitnrAri that his marriage took place 10 days ago. The Colorado Society will meet in room A, Public Library, Thursday at 8 P. M. All former residents of Colorado Ar a invited. THERE is nothing much uglier than a pair of knuckly hands.- Even If one were to put on rose-colored . . CHIC WHITE MILLINERY CREATION APPROPRIATE FOR SUMMER. - A ' ' ' V 1 t x- , f f f : A , - - s- I - - , , . . . : i !--. --iiurww ' - - - ' T - - U - - - v ' White hats for the Summertime ar is that designed by Madeleine, of Par silk -facing and fan shaped ornament spectacles I am afraid the " knuckles would not look a whit less red and hideous. Since it is not within the power of man or woman to look with favor upon hands that boast 10 notice able knuckle-bones, there is naught for it' but to try some treatment that will induce them to clothe themselves In pink and white dimpled flesh. I know you are so eager to acquire .... l that von will bft VRStlV disappointed when I tell you that the plumpenlng treatment tna.t i mind will not give results over night, so to speak. It works rapidly but not so rapidly as that. Do not grieve though, as I think it will commend itself to you even If it does not work with lightning speed. ' The very first thing I must ask you to do is to plunge your hands in a bowl of hot. sudsy water and rub and scrub them until every bit of grime has vanished. Unless you take this hand bath the dimple treatment will not give such gooa results. Lch good results. When your two nanas are uuinc i clean, immerse them in a bowlful of f "WHAT - lNHE HTPTENHOUS ... w t-M tr..nl. nf 1BC SUrC W M- nIl"l 1 mmm . Kind of Clothe She Preferred I (Copyright. 1M. W MeClure Newspaper ajDOlCaiB.; N EW YORK What, if any, effect will the proposed Salamander , fashions have on the youth of the coun try? And, by "youth" one means tne vnnne c-irls who follow the vagaries of new styles more than do their elders. ThA lust time that a popular neroine of stage and fiction had a large follow ing of girls in the matter of clothes was Janice Meredith. Probably the same furore will spread over the coun try for Baiamancer gowns. It will not De tne iauit oi imnuiw if these fashions are not a success. And they are attractive, too. which is an other count in their favor. Fortunately, there is nothing ex treme in them, for there are prophets who believe that the strange things . .. in thA namA of fashion dur ing the last year have had their way. Women are tired of them, and the dressmakers are fretted over their ap pearance on those ror wnom iom not intended and over their, duplica tions in lesser nanas. That there is much dissatisfaction ...v. r. t ia in fashion and a loud outcry for something else, no one doubts for a moment, and he need not have his ear to the grouna, eitner. At lAaat thorn is nothing sensational In the Salamander clothes. Any well- behaved young laoy, oit or on mo stage, can wear them with grace. The lines are long, not broken into bits to form a kaleidoscope. The effect Is youthful and yet there is no reason against older women wearing, them without loss of dignity. Basque and Tunic Combined. No novelty is Introduced into them with which we are not quite familiar. The long tunic Is used,, also the Premet basque, which was a startling novelty when the Salamander frocks were first Since that revolutionary day in Feb ruary when Mme. Lie irranc, tne late head of the house of Premet, wore the k.imu with its front darts and back seams, the ruffled skirt beneath, and the sash tiea wnere a cnua woum n it, the garment has undergone many transformations, and Its accepted form is seen in the Salamander fashions. Tn. hA,flt tiinf la thpro A 1 KH used; most of the dressmakers combine the two, only Premet and Callot continuing with the frilly skirts which the "insid ers" think will rule the Summer. But the frills would not carry out the laws of dress as Mr. Johnston's heroine laid them down, ani tnereiore, mere is a straight line from shoulder to ankles. There is a plain skirt of satin be- frV. a lnnrr tlinlft Of "Vllffon. HCalU C ..wm.w. . then to the wrinkled basque without darts, fastening in front to well below the waist line; mere is no sasn. xms mark of Juvenility is abandoned. The l n,t naif 1 n " not In t Vl A AT t T" Am A decolletage that fashion approves for the street tnis summer, out m ma Byronic style of four years ago, when clever Eva Lavalliere started so many n,a e.lllln A trlflCA With rlotheS. The tunic on these satin and chiffon frocks does not flare, which extreme fashion says Is all wrong these days, e extremely popular. A charming model is. The chapeau is of white straw with s of heavy silk. hot milk to which has been added two drops of oil of rose. Hold them in the fragrant milk for 10 minutes or until such a time as the skin is red as a beet, when you can call a halt. The next thing for you to do is to knead the knuckles with cow's cream, massaging along the line of the knuckles with a gentle circular move ment of the fingertips. Continue in this manner for, say, 10 minutes, then stop. The above is the daytime treatment. Now I will tell you what you must do for your knuckles at night. Coat the knuckles thickly with the following massage cream which is just what dainty women like then go to bed: Glycerine 6 drams Oil of sweet almonds 2 ounces Benzoinated mutton tallow.. ..6 ounces Rose water : 4 drams Oil rose geranium 40 drops Take these two treatments every " . ' win v, lnRt to sirht 24 nours ior tne next two muuiua auu - v beneath a layer of dimpled flesh. but on the linen gowns there Is a most youthful and Joyous tunic that floats to the winds. Salamander Unrn Gowns. The every-day frocks designed for KAvnlnA aia nf Vi r rry acntm 1 i n an t Vl A kind that has no glaze and is easier to Icaao from wrinklintr. There is a long Moyenage waist, to which is at tached a pointed tunic made of the fabric with a border of bright blue or .l.b nAn In thA mstaHll isiwn. 1 ' ' This is a very happy idea ior a tunio nj A if H A nnanfA T rt m H TfB stockings, hat and parasol to the stripe. A trick she adores in Summer. When Yon Open a Hoaie for Summer. T .1 f a In on AlAotTtn.ltcrhtA1 vaolllim- cleaned city house is quite different from life in a rougn iittie snacit in tne woods. And many city-trained house- wIlaa An.1 nnrrn nfn iln not liniArstnnrf? how to" meet many of the problems that present tnemseives wneu tne jiearcB. shop is hundreds of miles away and a local plumber or tinker does not exist. The Summer housekeeper must be armed with many remedies. T f tna nlnofr that haa hAnn atanlno- in a house since last Summer refuses to i?o. nernaDs tne trouDie is tnat tne mAnhtnAfW 1a dlnwail with llllCt Pllt a nlAoa nf ohinrhant illnnM? in ltTATO- sene, in a little dish in the bottom of the clock. The lumes collect tne oust and likewise do much to cut rust Ta. lAmnwlAVa An thali VlO a t In taking the place of electricity soak V.s. In ,lnA0a KafnvA iioln tr Thitn IUCU1 .11 "I & "1 UB&W. V uua..0. dry them thoroughly. This treatment makes tne wick Durn wen ana, more over, does away with the unpleasantly "lampy" odor so often noticeable when a new wick Is used. Rub lamps with cornstarch, on the outside, to remove tne ony joob. mm so often characterizes tnem. If you use candles, keep them in the reirlgerator or in some otner very cool place. This chilling process hard ens them and makes them burn longer. T?iih anuAAkinB- windows, blinds and drawers with soap. If drawers have warped, and the soapy ruDDing aoes n4 ntrA 4hAm ,in amnnthlv airgln drive a nail Into the case of the drawer so that they cannot De snui tignt. or a warpea arawer, once iiBui. euut, is almost impossioie to get opeu ttKain. It the house seems damp, hang bags of charcoal about, especially In the cellar and hallways. The charcoal col lects tne dampness. DIvoreedZife Helen JfessanpfUessle. (Copyright, The Adams Newspaper Service.) T txiri on lie soap oox. rY day and night the benches of 19 Madison Square hold their poly glot array of waifs of life, of derelicts who cannot una tneir places in tne in dustrial scheme. Wistfully they scan the "Help Wanted" columns of the newspapers. The soap box orators. haranguing credulous crowds of the forlorn on Madison onua.ro ' verts a-plenty for radical enconomio creeds. Socialism, anarchy, the In dustrial Workers of tne worm senu their apostles thither, where they find willing and appreciative listeners among those wno nave to breadline. ... r .7- vcrian wa.s drawn to this democratic square of the big town by an unusual sight Talking from a wooden box, sne Deneia an nci. iDn rtf a von ne" woman with grave. sharp flashing eyes, and a ringing. convincing delivery, ane was to nearly a hundred listeners. Think ing the speaker was a suffragist, Mar ian drew close to the informal assem bly. She had always scoffed at women who got up before crowds of cheap and ordinary men. But today, no sooner had she come within hearing distance of this speaker, than she was over come with a certain profound respect for this earnest, finely-posed, efficient propagandist, whoever and whatever she was. The speaker was pleading for a new economic order, . for an industrial scheme which would be without un employment, unfair distribution of the products of industry, child labor, long hours of toil, and the like. The con vincing arguments of the orator filled Marian with the first tangible feeling she had ever experienced that the so cial and economic order had room for radical changes for the better. All around her, in the growing group of listening men, she beheld eyes fill ing with hope, and here and there faces hardening with a new determination. "The kid's all right, ain't she?" mut tered one hard-looking old fellow, who was covered with the dust of a hun dred highways. "You workers have -fat to wake up!" exclaimed the speakfr. "You must discover and vote, for your interests. instead of the Interests or ine mas ters. The longer you put it off, the harder the revolution will be. I wish I could make you see what I can see a real democracy!" ' Marian was more interested in the personality of the speaker than in the Annnmt rrpH chA wa.s nreaching. The speech over, Marian followed the other with consuming curiosity, n. she made her way toward Fourth ave nue. Suddenly a 'strange tning Hap pened. The young woman swerved in her rapid walk, stepped into tne ton neau of a big motor-car, and took her niQa hociriA n faahionablv-dressed. somewhat older woman already seated in it. Home. Jules," said the latter to the chauffeur. Turning to the other she said: "When are you going to cut out all this foolishness, little sis ter? Why keep mingling with these stupid, common cattle? Too bad that your divorce had to start all these heroics on your part." The public speaker did not reply, but smiled an odd, sad smile. The episode made a deep impression upon Marian. She felt an intense de sire to see more of the earnest young woman, to know her, little suspecting that out of the chance development an interesting friendship was destined to grow. (Tomorrow xne uartc Diiae-j biitle Discussions OF boveA"pMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. 4 THINK that sometimes it is a X good thing for husbands and wives to take their vacations separately," ob served the Soulful Woman. Hnmnh!" sniffed the Old Maid. "No doubt married folks are glad enough to get away from each other, but I think it Is a risky proceeding. ' "Risky!" exclaimed the Soulful wom an. 1 can t see wny tnere is any ris about it. It would make them appre ciate each other all the more." HomDh!" again sniffed the Old Maid. "I think it would work Just the other i. TnAv o-At a tflctA of freedom, tne shackles are off. And it goes against the grain to put them on again. "No," protested tne souirui woman. Tt mita the two realize how much they enjoy being together and how lonely they are when apart. Th.e wife, for instance, goes to a Summer resort or abroad, and she can't help contrast- l -na mAn ahA niAAtR with her hUS band and thinking now mucn nicer no is than any of them. She misses his uttiA ottAntions nnd she Is eager to get back to him, and she loves him as she never did berore. He stays noine a . I. hAi.aA la lonoaomA Anti it T P t S H11U U1Q 11 1. 1. J u .a . ..vi. ' all dusty ana ciutterea up. no uuu . iv i n& 111,,, tii Ant And he get auj'uiiiiB ii . i --- meditates upon wnat a gooa wne nc is. He sits all Dy nimseii nignt aner nlnt Ann hA VAAllZAS AR hfi neVftf did before what it means to have her sit ting opposite to him, sewing or em KnniiArinir thA llirht fall in IT on her hair. And he rememDers now pretty sne is. "nnat'a oil VAfV irlvlliC." tartlV Joined the Old Maid. "But I'll wager neither her thoughts nor nis run mat wav Th men at the resort or on ship- k a a..a nrnhnhlv trottinsr around after her, doing a nunarea mines .ii husband has quit aoing, ww sm thinirincr hour nine it is to be waited on nnr. afain like a civilized being.. Or she's flirting for ail sne s worm in some quiet nook, and thinking how 4ii,. it ia to trv hAp hand at the old game once more. And I can just see hi. utttino- nil aione mirnt alter niKnt, recalling the light on her hair1! He's v,v.i.. t bvapv nis-ht of his life i U U II, IV 1 J VUb l " ' J ' ' - haying a good time and rejoicing that there's no one to ask mm wnat uum he got home. I tell you wnen nusoana j i nff nn Rummpr neD&rationa. U.11U who e . - they are very foolishly and recklessly rocking the matrimonial nam, s.uu uo- ... W . V.nn, It thA hflflt Will be UP- a tuBj A..w .. - - t 1 thAv hoth will be splashing around in the cold, chilly waters of- the divorce court. ... The Soulful Woman lookea.auDious. -D..t vnow ' she orotested. "ab- ..i.n- tnA TAaYt Brow fonder. "Yes," admitted tne uia miua. iu are some people you like a great deal k.i... thA Iaso vou see of them. If some people will Just stay away, I can hA nnitA ronrt or tnem. xut x nwt advise it as a recipe ior rairiniuiii nnnnlAAA Ttl A. rathf Well - kTlOWll UCPflUliQl book, a husband and wife try this sep arate Summer vacation stunt. uu mo husband very nearly falls in love with n .,v, on hA mAAts. In fact he would have gone over the brink but that a cool-headed friend snatcnea mm ami pointed out to him that it was only a case of midsummer madness. But I do not believe he and his wife were ever quite the same to each other. I think so long as a husband and wife have undertaken to Journey together, they had better stick it out for the entire trip, no matter how it may at times pall. Just let either one get a taste of freedom again, and it's pretty hard to go back into the harness. Separate Summer vacations are, I imagine, one of the well-traveled highways to the divorce court." "Perhaps you are right." sighed the Soulful Woman. "But it seemed to me one would have such a rapturous meet ing after a Summer separation, "Maybe you would and maybe you wouldn't," sniffed the Old Maid. "When rapture needs the stimulant of absence, it is getting on the sick list. A wife had better stay right on the job. find out what is the matter and apply the remedy." Kidefleld Wins and Loses. WOODLAND, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) There was a double-header at Rldgefield Sunday, participated In by Floral Hill. RWgefleld and Woodland. Rldgefield defeated Floral Hill 6 to 4. Woodland was on hand to play the winners and defeated Ridgefleld 8 to 2. I, THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Will Be Celebrated in Various Town. Along the Line of the LOW Eugene Junction City Harrisburg Corvallis Albany Cl.m rnrroondln low fares not Teh eed 6.?0)? Tickets $3.00 Special 4th of July Fare to Tillamook County Beaches FRIDAY UNTIL MONDAY Resort, t -r Two Fine Trains Daily MORNING TRAIN AFTERNOON TRAIN Lv Union Depot 8:55 A. M. "Seashore Special 1:30 P. M. Lv! E? Morrison . .9:03 A. M. "Seashore Special" 1:38 P. M. Abundant Accommodations for Everyone Parlor Buffet Observation Car on "Seaehore Special." SPECIAL TRAINS TO OSWEGO LAKE r. ti iTb and eTervSunday during the Summer Three steam trains will be run between Portland r-0,"JyRtthRfXn and Lake G?ove (Oswego Lake) on following schedule: Lv. Jefferson St Ar. Oswego Ar. Lake Grove , Lv. Lake Grove ' LV. Oswego A- I.ff.rinn Kt BEAUTIFUL OSWEOO LAKK, This attractive outing spot, located in the rnost ptcure thaVThe116 S ScWtralSl W VtSAl lufti? snaay gruvoB. ; . . rt Aim0st to your door. street quiiiud, uhus LAKE Call nt City Tleket Office. 80 Slta Street. Corner O-k. Union Depot. K..t M.rrl... Btree"Fo"rth nnd Vamhlll or Jefferson-street UepoC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon The Maroons, or wooaianu, Kalama on the Woodland grounds, 10 to 8. SONG B00KC0UP0N IS LAST Appreciation Is Expressed for Inter. est In Distribution. T tho thousands of ar readers who have extended so hearty a welcome to our unprecedented song book distribu tion, we desire to express our cordial appreciation of their faith in our Judg ment. We knew, when we undertook u ni.Aino- nt thin remarkable volume. that we were performing a genuine service to tne pudiic. xne .AAn(nn -nrhinh it has met from the masses who read and believe in our paper has more than repaid us ror our labor In a campaign of song-musio edu cation. We know of nothing that will give more genuine pleasure to the families of our readers in the years to come than "Heart Songs." . an added at traction to the home-life, entertaining the old and making the young happy, the volume cannot be equaled. We take no small pride in the fact that we should have been the means of sowing i in thf rommunitv a work of such high merit, and thus augmenting the love of music ana greauy mcre.a ing its cultivation. Before today closes we hope every one of our readers will have been sup plied with what is now the most fa- - .a. wir in the world. So long IJ1UUB """" - - as our limited number holds out we cheerfully will accommodate ine puu ii. hAih in nrftfln and' bv mail. Our last coupon is published today and should be clipped at once um uu paper. Adv. Aberdeen Hires Play Director. . -f-iT-T-t-r-iTTT'V Woah .Tune 30 (Spe- X3 m i V.J.-1 ii iii . i .. , ac a elal.) With the e m ployment of S. S. Maxwell, or vancouvci. , ,,, tor, organized playground work will begin here July 6. Maxwell was em ployed on the recommendation of R.H. Weir of Portland, National Playground Secretary. Four school grounds, locat- JAUNTS FOR THE JOLLY FOURTH ' E COUNTRYSIDE i Low Round-Trip Fares to Willamette jpSlK Valley Points on the A IKES 1 1 Oregon Electric Ry. Tickets sold July 3 and 4 good for return until July 6, inclusive, giving an opportunity to make extended visits. x Celebrations and Carnivals at Hillsboro, Wood burn, Eugene, Chautauqua at Salem. Other cities offer various attractions. TICKET OFFICES Tenth and Morrison North Bank Station Tenth and Stark Jefferson-Street Station Fifth and Oak Streets VJl SUNSET e-l U6DENSHA5TAI ROUTES The Exposition Line 115. ROUND - TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND TO McM.nnville $4.80 4.30 4.15 , 3.50 3.10 Z-00 Newberg Forest Grove Hillsboro Cornelius Beaverton Lake Grove COsweno Lake) 35c between all other points in Oregon (where one-way fi on sale July 3d and 4th. good for return until July 4th. Station 30 A. M. ;"V n-ni a m (Oswego Lake) 10.07 A. M. RETURNING. (Oswego Lake) 10:22 A. M. J- Ktntidn 10.6D A. M. Round Trip Fares GROVE (Oswego Lake) . . ed in various parts of the city, are be- i ing equipped with play apparatus. TEACHERS GO TO ST. PAUL Delegates Leave to Attend National Education Association Meeting. Tielee-atea to the National Education Association's convention left Portland last night at 11 o"clock for St Paul to represent the Portland Grade Teach ers' Association at the National gath ering. The party has a private car. The delegates will attend the meetings of the League of Teachers' Associa tion, which will be held in conjunc tion with the convention. O. M. Plum mer, who accompanied the party, will be a speaker on the programme; Miss Grace De Graff, former president of the Portland Grade Teachers Associa tion, is vice-president of the league. tha m Am hm of the cartv Include: Anna Moore, Edith Nordeen, Afina John son, Julia Sears, Ollta Cooley, r.ua Ehmson. Hallie Thomas, president Portland Grade Teachers; Alma Wik ander, Minnie Kinney. Alma Kinney, Alma Thelander. Miss Seilstad, Mrs. Minnie Parsons, Kate Klngsley, Matilda Thompson, Grace De Graff,, vice-president of league; Lelda Mills, Abigail Welch, Joella Johnson, Grace Foster, T. G. Newhill, L. K. Alderman. O. M. Plummer. ALL WEEDS TO BE BURNED City Will Vigorously Enforce Ordi nance as Fire Precaution. As a fire precaution the city will vigorously enforce an ordinance re quiring the removal of dry weeds, brush and other aebrls from vacant property. Arrangements for a cam paign along this line are being made by Fire Marshal Boardman and fir department officials. The weeds as soon as they become dry must be picked up and burned, according to the ordinance. Before fires are built It Is necessary to get a bonfire permit from the fire station $1-60 J- 0 far does 11:05 A. M. 5:RS P. M. 11:30 A. M. :2S P. M. 11:37 A. M. 6:33 P. M. 5:12 P. M. :42 P. SI. 6:20 P. Si. 6:.r.3 l M. 6:45 P. M. T:li I'. M. ...m 'ira.n-. from Jefferson 35c nearest the place at which the fire Is to be made. Complexion perfertlon-SantlH-ptiC Lotion. ifibsst Opinions The highest food u thorities ia.the land agree that Aluminum Com pounds ia Baking Powder are not Aizmful This should forever put a atop to misleading advertise ments. Read OUR Label Write un fur V S Hull-tin .Vn 0J. lvpt if lTt'ul: On Price ffr AX.X. omoci VYj V Crescent Mlj Company SEA TTLZ. W.v CARUSO CHOCOLATES $1.00 the lb. Absolut in Purity. Fresh Pally. Mailed to all parts of the world. WALL'S SWEET SHOP 2lVi MorrUon ret. Phone Marshall IUS. To Ward Off Summer Complexion 111 , . i amnAfh rhll. tPl! 19 BMP I " - - - beautiful all Bummer, there'e nolhtns quite so food ordinary mercollied . '"! freckled or dlecolored kln. so common t this Hun, la sently ah.orb.4 ky he w and replacea By ina n.-.r. ........ beneath. The face exhlblte no trace of the wax. tha Utter beln applied l bedtime and waehed off mornlnaa. Crama. powdara and rousea, on the other hand, are apt to appear mora coneplcuoua than u.u.l th.ee daya of axre..lv. P'"P'"''on-, J""l f.t an ounce of m.rcoll.-d wii at any Srusetora and ue Ilka cold cr.am. Thle will help any akin at once, and in a or ao the complexion "i lo"" remarkably youthful and h.allhy. Bu" wind, and flyln duet oft.n c.n eaulnttna and other conmrtlone which mak. wr"nklT; ?2u can cuickiy set rid of .vary wrinkle, however produced, by u.ln m birmltu face bath made by dl.olvln 1 oa. powder.d eaxolil. In pU witch ha.eL Adv. jlli