Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JULY 31. 1914.
1
jam SH A LICK CAREY has returned
11 from Tillamook, where she en-
Joyed an outing In camp
with
Miss
jlrs.
and
Mr. and MrJ. J. G. Gauld.
Isabella Gauld and Mr. and
William C Alvord. Fishing
outdoor enjoyment are occupying
the time of the Portlanders. Miss
Beatrice Nickel, of San Francisco, the
house guest of Miss Alice and Miss
Kvelyn Carey, passed the week-end
with Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman at
Gearhart. She will probably return
today. Miss Harriet Pomeroy. an
other San Francisco girl who has been
'visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Scott
Brooke, has gone to Seattle, where she
will remain for a week.
mm
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Norris, who
returned recently from their honey
moon, are- occupying their new home
en Willamette Heights.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Aoi.erson. :MS KaRt Thirty-nrsl street.
was the scene of a pleasant gathering
on Friday, the occasion being tne clos
ing meeting of the Carpe Diem Club.
The first part of the evening was do
voted to "500." Prizes were won by
Mrs. C. S. Illff, R. Becker and C. R.
Thompson. The latter hour was spent
en the lawn, which was gaily lighted
with Japanese lanterns. A dainty sup
per was spread on tables placed under
the trees. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Illff. Mr. and Mrs.
'. Tt. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Itesser. Mr. and Mrs. R. Becker. Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Waldstrom.
- e
Mrs. Lea Hodgkinson. of 9D5 Wlll
lams avenue, and Mrs. A. M. Shields
have opened the Abernethy cottage.
"Kngleslde." at Seavlew, Wash., for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Barge TZ. Leonard gave a din
ner Thursday nijrht at Chanticleer Inn
In honor of her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seyster. of Oregon.
111. Mr. and Mrs. Seyster went to
Cloud Cap Inn for a short outing.
a
Miss Erna Jean Gill left Portland
last week to be the house guest of Mrs.
N E. Prudhomme at Gearhart: later
she will visit Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Logan at Seaside.
Miss Jennie Drand became the bride
of John Simpson at a pretty wedding
on July 11 at the home of Mrs. J. Mc
faulg. of East Thirty-fourth street.
Rev. R. Elmer Smith, of the Sunnyslde
Methodist Church, officiated.
The bride wore a beautiful white
embroidered French voile gown. In
her hair was lily of the valleyi and
her bouquet was of white carnations
and maidenhair fern. To the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
hy Miss Jannette Ritchie, the bride
entered on the arm of Hugh Ritchie,
who gave her away. She was attend
ed by Mlaa Hannah McCaulg, who was
daintily dressed in a white embroid
ered gown trimmed in yellow satin and
roses. The bridegroom was attended
hy Joslah Ollray. After the ceremony
a dainty luncheon was served. The
bride recently arrived In this country.
She Is the daughter of John Brand, of
Greenook. Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will be at home
after August 1 in their new home In
Bunnyslde.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gannett and Miss
Helen Gannett have taken the F. J.
McPherson residence. 1090 Vaughn
treet. for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll II. Tichenor
and little sons, Carroll H.. Jr.. and
Earle William, have taken a cottage
for the Summer at Surf Station.
Mrs. William LautenMager left re
cently for Seattle, where she will visit
her sisters, Mrs. H. G. Warnshold.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Slgler. Miss Flor
ence Adair and Mrs. J. M. Hodson left
last night for Yellowstone Park. They
will visit Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria,
B C, en route.
Mrs. E. Rowe. of San Francisco, Is
visiting her son. Dan Danzlger. and
family at their home, 539 Kast Thirty
seventh street. Sir. and Mrs. Danzlger
will entertain Mrs. Rowe informally
during; her stay.
m
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and John
Wood. Jr.. of Portland, are among re
rent Portland arrivals at the Sol Due
Hot Springs In the Olympic Mountains,
Washington.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jaeger, of
Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Jaeger's
alster, Mi3s Hortense Hobert, are on
their way West from Minneapolis.
They will come to Portland and then
go to Los Angeles for a month.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rendall. of 939
East Salmon street, left the city last
night to attend the diamond wedding
of Mr. Rendall's parents at Delavan.
Minn.
e
Mrs. F. A. Behrends is enjoying a
trip to Alaska, where she went last
week with a party of friends.
Flowers and tokens of congratulation
and good wishes are finding their way
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Landon R.
Mason, whose household has been
gladdened by the arrival of a little son,
born on Sunday evening. The baby
will be christened Landon Randolph
HI. In honor of his father and grand
father. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wurzwetler and
Milton Wurzweiler left last night for
Pendleton, where. In company with the
R. Alexanders, they will start on a
motor trip to Wallowa Lake, a beau
tiful spot In the mountains. Mrs.
Wurzweiler Is a prominent member of
the Portland Woman's Club and last
year served as chairman of the social
committee.
William M. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sargent Ladd and Henry Ladd
left recently for Glacier National Park.
They will remain for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller. Miss Marie
and Miss Helen Haller have returned
from a trip to the Yellowstone.
Miss Constance Piper came up from
Seaside on Monday and Is the house
guest of Miss Kathleen Sealy for a
abort visit.
Miss Henrietta Baum has gone to San
Francisco, where she will be enter
tained by her sister, Mrs. L. Liepsic
who has planned several social affairs
for Miss Baum.
'( -WHAT T5
Anne Rthtohouse
c5AY5
CCopyrlfht. 1SH. by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.
NEW YORK. July 15. (Special.)
There Is one good thing about the
modern coiffure; It Is able to save one
from the expense of false hair. And
any one who has Indulged In that lux
ury, nay necessity, knows how many
pennies It took to be well equipped In
this Hoe of dressing.
One upon a time women would not
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK
As a hint for the early Fall costume, a smart model is shown. The
bodice and tunic are of checked material and the underskirt and high
draped girdle are of black satin. An advanced note is marked in the
depth of the girdle and in the braid motifs that border the tunic. A
black chapeau Is worn with the gown.
admit that they pinned In the curls
that made them coquettish, nor added
the long braid that caused so much
commendation, but they were more ar
tificial days than these, for conceal
ment is no longer practised, and there
by half the artificiality Is gone.
Women use powder and paint now
as they did then and through the cen
turies, but they not only admit it. but
carry their "kit" with them and think
nothing of powdering their noses In
public. Whatever false hair they wear
is as frankly admitted now as it was
by the colonials who wore powder or
wigs. It is a difficult day for shams;
women do not class under the head of
"sham" the thing they do openly for
an avowed purpose.
So curls and puffs and braids were
freely confessed even when they were
worn, not so many months ago, but
now women are spared the expense of
these because the coiffure Is again
natural. The main trouble is that near
Iv every one has too much hair to
manage, and wholesale cutting under
the name of Improvement goes on all
the time.
There has not been a season since
the Civil War when a woman with '
full head of hair" could arrange It be
comingly, and one always found the
hair that was purchased an easier
problem to 0OlV than one's own hair;
and It Is really a penalty this season
to have more than a handful.
Merely a Series of Waves.
When a woman's hair Is well
coiffed these days It looks like a series
of waves without an obstacle to their
Droeress. They flow neatly and sure
lv across the head In one continuous
ripple. There Is rarely an ornament
to break the evenness unless one
counts two shell hairpins that secure
the ends at the nape of the neck to
keep the line from dropping below the
edge of growth.
In the evening there may be a band
of brilliancy or a piece of plumage,
but this usually shows French Influ
ence. The well-dressed Anglo-Saxon
likes her hair untouched by gewgaws,
although In millionaire circles she
often wears rare Jewels.
This simplicity is alluring, but It Is
not simple to accomplish. When one
first tries It there Is so much discour
agement that one returns to the more
ornate way that does not call for ex
tra thought. A man by taking thought
cannot add an Inch to his stature, but
a woman without taking thought can
add many Inches to her head by pin
ning on false hair.
The Retnra of the Marcel Wave.
The extremists and those to whom
straight hair is becoming have aban
doned the artificial wave, and brush
the locks up from the ears and the
neck in mid-Victorian plainness; but it
is not given to the many to accom
plish this feat with grace.
Most women must resort to the mar
cel wave, and for this the coiffeurs
are profoundly grateful. It adds to
their coffers, especially In Summer,
when the best regulated wave breaks
In a day. The sufferer Is the woman
whose hair is impossible unless curled,
and many of these It needn't be whis
pered any longer wear a transforma
tion of light waves pinned over the
front and sides of their own straight
hair.
There should be no more prejudice
against this kind of hair than against
the puffs and braids which It sup
plants. And it Is the most comfort
able Invention of the day in that line.
The Perfect Hoateea.
The perfect hostess does any num
ber of little things to show her pleas
ure in the presence of her guest; she
turns her into one of her daintiest
bedrooms, made charming with a vase
of flowers, and perhaps holding- some
II
TO BE POPULAR IN FALL.
specially cherished view from a win
dow. She states the hour for meals
and Is herself punctual at them, and
if she has any notion of her own com
fort as well as her guest's she pro
vides some entertaining reading matter
for the rest hour in the bedroom or on
the porch. She also gives the stranger
to understand that she may come and
go about the grounds or woodlands as
she pleases, outside of meal hours, and
does not show by word or sign any of
the tyrannies of the vulgar minded and
selfish householder. Since she Is upon
her native heath, it is encumbent upon
her. In fact, to shut her eyes to small
remissnesses in the outsider, for, all
things said and done, the greatest ob-
i ligations at such times lie with the
hostess.
As a Nation we are all beginning to
crave country homes of some sort, so
those provided with these luxuries
should be generous to poorer friends
and make It a point to share their
blessings sometimes with persons tied
by necessity to city lives. An Invita
tion to come out and see the country,
take a motor ride or walks in beautiful
woodlands Is something any city
dweller will value at this season; and
along with everything else there Is
the social Importance guests give a
country home.
A young woman who bought a tiny
farm on $20 a week has built up a
gathering of very delightful friends
in this way. Everybody who goes out
to see her carries a useful gift of fine
food in some shape, and everybody
helps with the housekeeping and gar
dening. The house Is an old stable turned
into a species of bungalow, and the
dining table and chairs have rustic
legs. The Invitation to share in this
blessed taste of simple life Is always
unconventional and full of poetry.
One sent to a friend a month since
read:
"The hermit thrush Is beginning his
divine pipe, and seven fat robins are
building In my apple trees. Come out
Friday, four fifty train. Meet you."
Could a letter 10 pages long offer
more than this? The song of the her
mit thrush, apple trees, nests with blue
eggs the sky, the blue air, the quiet
of dawns and dusks! These things
belong to the girl who has earned them
with the sweat of her brow, and all
her social gifts shine more sweetly for
the offer to share them with poorer
persons.
DJvoreedlife
JTeenffessanyfUesse.
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
Calhoun Becomes Attentive.
NT
ARIAN was pleased and flattered
when Calhoun asked her If she
would mind If he changed his place in
the dining-room to the table at which
she ate. She acquiesced delightedly.
Calhoun was smiling his beaming, boy
ish smile oftener than formerly. His
sullen periods of brooding seemed to
be departing. Soon, Marian fancied.
the heart-wrecked young lawyer would
be able to go back to Atlanta and re
sume his practice of the law.
A motherly feeling toward the young
man began developing, offsetting a
trifle her avowed determination to at
tempt to play a bit with his emotions.
She was growing to like him more and
more. The simple trust with which he
had made the revelation of his loss of
the girl he had adored, the memory of
which event he was now trying to see
in the light of the absurd, In bis vall-
mm ' .
ant quest for peace of mind, had made
her warm to him witn anxiety auu
concern.
"And how about the glum mem
ories?" she asked him once. The other
breakfasters had repaired out-of-doors:
they were alone in the cool
dining-room. "Are you succeeding in
crowding them out of your brain?"
"They are losing their epic values,"
he smiled. "I've about found a place
for them in the comic supplement.
That's where they belong."
"Good," she answered. "You'll be
getting back to your work soon now.
You're going to make a great lawyer
out of yourself."
A look came into his eyes the old
look she had seen in the eyes of men
before, men struggling with certain
things taey wanted to say to her the
wistful, hungry look which she had
seen In the eyes of Barker ;ind of
Meadows. She laughed at him with
her eyes, but anxiety touched her
heart. She was beginning to be sorry
that she had deliberately been teasing
this sentimental machinery Into ac
tion. Wheel on wheel, she could al
ready Imagine it spinning into swift,
Impetuous, reckless, southern revolu
tions. "You're going back home and for
get that there are such creatures as
women In the world," she said steadily.
"Why don't you look the other way
when you make a remark like that?"
he retorted.
"I mean It," she insisted. "Of
course, I shouldn't advise you to turn
clients away merely because they hap
pened to be women."
"Don't talk about clients," he ob
jected. "The term has the musty sug
gestion of law books and briefs. This
Is June!"
"'Go to your work and be strong;
falter not In your ways,' " she quoted
from Kipling.
"Quote Keats," he answered, "or
Rvron.'
Marian rose. "I've got a pile of
work to do this morning," she said.
"I must go to my room, and start the
grind."
"Get your pencil and pad and come
out under a shade tree," said Calhoun.
"Pcrhana I can helo you on some of
your scenes."
"Too hot today for scenes," she
laughed.
She made her escape. He followed
her with languid, dreaming eyes.
Her room was too hot for work,
and Marian stole down into a seclud
ed corner of the verandah. For an
hour she sat thinking, making no ef
fort to drive herself to write. Her
thoughts were of men and women, of
the uncanny, incomprehensible emo
tional forces that tugged and warped
so many lives into misery.
A young married couple strolled
past on the lawn below. Yesterday
Marian had seen them billing and coo
ing. Today she knew from their stern
faces that conflict had begun between
them. She wondered whether the
thing that is called love had betrayed
them into a marriage destined to be
shattered. A surge of selfish Joy fol
lowed the thought that her own trou
bles of the sort were over. She swore
never to get herself Into anything of
the sort again.
Tomorrow "Romance Nipped in the
Bud."
Tb-NlGHT J
Brasilia In HI.
D
RUSILLA'S little mother had been
playing party In the playroom for
two days; It had rained all that time
and, of course, they could not get out.
One end of the room was made Into
a house for Drusllla by chalking off
the rooms on the floor, and Into each
square was set the furniture for each
room, so that when It was finished
Drusllla was the proud possessor of a
kitchen, bedroom, dining-room and living-room,
and also a porch. Then she
gave her tea party and cook baked her
some very little cakes and cut out
cookies with a thimble, for cook had
not forgotten when she was a little
girl, and then she made real tea for
Drusllla.
I do not know that I have told you
Just how Drusllla looked. She had a
very strong head, which was greatly
In her favor, and her hair was brown
and curled, her eyes were blue and
shiny, but her mouth was her chief
charm, for It was open a little and
showed her front teeth. She had a
kid body nd it was jointed, so you
see Drusllla was a very nice doll.
The table was spread and all the nice
things to eat put on it In little dishes,
and In the center of the table was a
tiny vase with the dearest little roses,
which the little mother's big mother
gave her from her last Summer's hat.
The paper doll was Invited, and al
though she was very stiff and did not
have anything to say, It was of great
satisfaction to Drusllla to have her
come to her party and see her home.
Bobby Jones was asked also and he
came out of his box as far as he could,
leaning toward the table In his eager
ness to see all the good things.
Teddy Bear was brought from his
corner and put in a chair, for he had
been in the playroom so long he did
not behave like a bear at all, and
a well-mannered little boy could not
have been more quiet.
Drusllla and her little mother did all
the eating, however, but the guests did
not seem to mind they were contented
to look on.
That night Drusllla had a terrible
dream, and she screamed out and
frightened all the playroom people ter
ribly. "Oh, dear!" cried Drusllla, "I thought
a terrible animal ran right across my
bed and I thought I felt It touch my
face, too. It was so real that It did
not seem a dream, but I suppose it
must have been."
"Why, of course. It was a dream,"
said Bobby Jones. "You ate too much
at the party, Drusllla."
But the bad dream was no warning
to Drusllla. The next day it rained and
the party was repeated, and, although
Bobby Jones gave a warning look at
Drusllla, she ate everything that her
little mother gave her.
That night she dreamed again, and
when she screamed this time Bobby
Fasbtonable Coiffure I Merely a Series
of Waves. r
Jones came out of his box In time to
see the animal run across the table In
Drusilla's dining-room, where some of
the food had been left from the party.
"Did you see it?" asked Drusllla. "I
knew it ran across my bed, and it bit
me, too," she cried, putting her hand
to her mouth. "Oh, dear! Oh, dear,
what can it be?"
"It- certainly can run," said Bobby.
"And I do not believe It will come
back. You go to sleep, Drusllla, and
I will watch."
But Drusllla did not sleep any more,
and Bobby Jones and the paper doll
kept her company. Teddy Bear tried
to watch, too, but he fefl asleep In his
corner.
In the morning, when Drusilla's lit
tle mother saw her. she picked her up
and ran out of the room crying, for
right la one corner of Drusilla's mouth
was almost a hole.
Bobby Jones did not see Drusllla for
several days, and when she did return
he hardly knew her, for her hair was
light and. although her eyes were blue.
her cheelcs were much pinker. In tact
her head looked new. And that was
Just what had happened Drusllla had
a new head.
"Oh. I have been dreadfully sick,
Bobby Jones," said Drusllla, "and I
have been to the hospital. They had
to take off my head," said Drusllla,
stopping ut this point of the story to
note the effect on Hobby
"Oh, oh, oh!" said Bobby, his spring
stretched to Its full length, so that he
might not miss a word of this wonder
ful adventure.
"Yes," said Drusllla, leaning back In
her chair, "you cannot Imagine any
thing about it, .But I think my new
head rather pretty, don't you, Bobby?"
"Y-e-s." said Bobby, "but I should
not care to have mine taken off even
to get a prettier one. Anyway. Dru
sllla, I told you not to eat everything
at the party, but you would not listen
to me."
"Oh, Bobby Jones! If I listened to
you I guess I should not get far from
this playroom," said DruBilla. "If I
hadn't eaten so much at the party I
should never have seen a hospital, and
if I had not gone to the hospital I
should not have had a new head.
Can't you see that you must take some
risk If you expect to have adventureB?"
(Copyright, 1914. by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.)
Tomorrow's story "Bright Eyes."
Getting
A Start
Nathaniel C Fowler Jr.
(Copyright, 1014, by the McClure Newspaper
rtynuicaie.
The Home and the Office.
IN millennium days, when the Golden
Rule will be universal law, the
office and the home may be as one.
and the ethics of home life may pre
vail in the shop and In the counting
room.
The dawn of true civilization, how
ever, Is not even casting Its advance
ray over the lower horizon, and we
shall live and work for many years
under the unwritten law of unavoid
able necessity.
While all of us should attempt to
better ourselves and conditions, we
must, to an extent, accept present
methods, unless they are dishonest and
opposed to the higher right.
The home, whether It docs or not.
Is supposed to represent friendship and
good will. Its discipline Is founded
upon love, or should be, each member
of It sympathizing with the others and
doing away with selfishness, greed
and competition.
Business, as now conducted. Is
obliged to recognize competition, and
is forced to practice certain selfish
methods, which are due to necessity
much more than to Inclination on the
part of those at the head of It.
The majority of employers person
ally desire to bo fair and Just, and the
majority of employes are willing to
render efficient service.
So long, however, as some employ
ers are grasping and cruel, and an
equal number of employees refuse to
serve faithfully In the ranks, the
Golden Rule cannot be completely fol
lowed by either, and unavoidable com
petition will occupy the center of the
business stage, to the Injury of all con
cerned. To place the entire blame upon busi
ness Is unfair, for all business cannot
be conducted ethically or righteously
until the customer becomes honest and
follows higher ideals. Until both the
seller and the buyer are honest, fair,
and Just, trading will continue as It
is, with Justice and Injustice pitted
against each other, the good and the
bad unevenly mixed.
Nearly all employers would do bet
ter by their employes If conditions
warranted, and as many employes
would be faithful, if they were assured
of appreciation. ,""T '
Conditions, not those laboring under
them, are to blame, and the employes
must to an extent at least, accept
what Is, and not expect the love and
sympathy of the home to prevail In
the market place.
In the home the interest Is common.
In trade It should be, and it Is In many
cases; but sharp competition and dis
honest practico on the part of some
business houses force the man of In
tegrity to treat his employes, at
times, more severely and with less
sympathy than he would If he could
"I recently discovered in Chamber
lain's Tablets the first medicine to
give me positive and lasting relief.
Prior to their use I suffered fre
quently from indigestion and consti
pation." Mrs, Anna Kadin, Spencer
port, N. Y.
Facts in
-in tnrin. it Ku bean known that
ing agents for the cure of disease
rv rt rn Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y., naed the powdered extracts as well as
the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants- such as Blood root and Queen s root.
Golden Seal and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the cure of blood
jSassaaai This prescription as pat op la liquid form was called
DR. PIERCE'S
(Jolden Medical Discovery
and has enjoyed a large sale for all these years ta omy drag store in the
v t, nn obtain the Dowdered extract in surar coated tablet form of
UJ - mm mmwA KA in
-jour m """.J ,
Dr. Pierce s Invalids tiotei, cuiiaio, n.i.,
The "Golden Medical Discovery" makes rich, red Mood, Invigorates the
stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin
affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruptions result of bad blood
are eradicated by this alterative extract as thousands have testified.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay coat
Pierce's Common Sense Medical
ADDRESS UK. K. V.
follow completely the dictates of his
heart and conscience.
Do your duty. Do your best. Ac
cept hardships, and even what Is. or
may seem to be, unfairness, until the
arrival of a remedy.
Don't kick at the rock of business.
If you do, you will be footsore. Try
to remove the rock by doing your best
under all livable conditions.
Unfaithfulness to a disagreeable em
ployer does not help matters. Be true
to yourself, and you will he true to
others.
Dr. MardenS
UPLUFTThLKS
(Copyright.
Mil by the McCiura
Syndicate, t
Newspaper
THERE is an educational revolution
going on in this country. The peo
ple are demanding an education that
fits our civilization. Am the silk worm
transmutes the mulberry leaf into satin
so a real education transmutes knowl
edge, information. Into bractlcal power.
Into working capital.
Efficiency Is the final test of the
value of an education. How much of
your education can you actually bring
into play In your llfe7 If, with all your
education, you cannot focus your mind
with vigor, if you cannot hold it there
until It burns its way Into the obsta
cles which confront you, you are not
educated, no matter how many degrees
you have or how much you know.
Merely stuffing knowledge Into a
youth's mind which he cannot convert
into power, only clogs the intellect anil
obstructs Instead of encouraging the
natural mental processes. A real edu
cation should teach the child to think
Intelligently, to reflect; should teach
hin: to be mentally self-reliant. There
Is still too much of the book and too
little at the Individual natural teacher
in our education.
Cramming the mind, stuffing the
memory, tends rather to suppress the
child's natural curiosity, to discourage
his normal eagerness to know things.
his question-asking propensities. This
suppression method Is the death of the
best thing in the youth and It Is the
price we pay for what we cull educa
tion." Educos; the calling out of
the pupil. Is tne true meaning of the
word, but we have lost sight of this In
our stuffing process. Turning the cur
rent the other way and cramming the
child's mind Instead of giving each spe
cial faculty to be trained and developed
a tremendous grasp, the stream of In
formation is overworked and clogged,
the faculties are overloaded with mat
ter foreign to the pupil' dally experi
ences, and his development Is retarded
rather than assisted.
Not how much do you know, but
what can you do with your education,
how practical is it? That Is the test-
Has It Increased your efficiency? This
Is the question which the great prac
tical world asks of the graduate. And
this Is what education should aim to
fit him to answer efficiently. This Is
the only true education.
Our country Is full of misfit gradu
ates. They are round pegs in square
holes. Their university education has
given them wrong views of the dignity
of a life calling. The Idea of working
in a store or on a farm or In a ma
chine shop unless he Is foreman or en
gineer Is very distasteful to the aver
age graduate. But it la available
knowledge, the knowledge that can he
applied to the dally task that counts
today. You can never accomplish any
thing by taking hold of your work
with the ends of your fingers.
The college graduate who can think
clearly, focus his mind vigorously, ana
hold It upon any subject at will. Is
what the great practiced world Is look
looking for. It will laugh at the col
lege graduate who, no matter how
much "book learning" he has, yet cannot
think efficiently, cannot create, who
cannot make out a practical pro
gramme, who cannot concentrate his
mind with vigor upon any subject and
hold it there at will. An education
ought to mean Increased power.
We live In an Intensely practical age.
where theories count very little. The
difference between a really educated
man and an Ignorant man is that the
former is able to bring the whole of
his ability to his task, whatever It may
be, with power. Instead of merely a
small percentage of It.
Dr. Marden's Uplift Talks will appear
In the magazine pages of this paper
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
SCHOOL PROJECT LAUNCHED
Colombia Heights Territory to Get
Elementary Institution.
Ah .conn aa the required legal steps
can be taken, a union high school will
be organized for what Is known as tne
i . . i.n uoivhtfl iprritnrv. At a re
cent meeting of representatives of all
school districts east oi tne oanuy jii.oi
in Multnomah County, the project was
supported unanimously.
The new building will house both the
elementary grades of the Taylor dls-
,i ... 1 hlirh school Th Site IS
ii'ii aiiu ... ' 'J o " i. i
on the Columbia Highway, now under
construction. i no ptoiiubou .
will be of special design and will be en
larged as is necesxary.
Grants Pass Men Join Distributors.
GRANTS PASS, Or,, July 20. (Spe
cial.) Following several meetings in
this locality arranged by H. F. Davld-
Nature
Nature's most valuable health riv
are found In our American forests.
chief consultmr Dbrslcian to in inraiioa
AMnt -"-- .Lusni for trial box to
-JZZLtL. JT.u . U
aw wu , raa f""
of mailing only on a free copy ol Dr.
Adviser, 1008 pa", dothbeund
naMCiJC, Btt aiaj, n. x.
rrn.imn-
30SiaM
n. w
eS.
Jl
ALL
OVER CHILD'S BODY
Came on Face and Caused Disfig
urement. Clothing Aggravated
Trouble, Itching Burning Sensa
tion. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
1177 Market St.. Ohehahe Wash.
"My little nephew was cross and cried ana
complained of Itching The enema broke
out with a rash, reddl.h
looking. It spread until It
was all over his body, and
It came on hl fare and caused
disfigurement. His hands
had to be tlod to keep him
from scratching HI. cloth
ing aggravated the trouble
and nude the breaking out
worse. Be was so covered with ensptloas
he didn't look natural. There was aura an
Itching and burning sensation he oanild not
sleep and kept asm none with blm continually.
Weeks and months passed by and we had
almost given op In deepalr.
"One day I read about t'utlrura Sean
and Ointment being good for ertAme
and all skin trouble. 1 sent for a free
ample and Immediately we discovered a
change for the better. Before the asm pi
was ued up there was such a remarkable
change that I bought a box of Outlrnra Soas
and a box of Cuticura Ointment. The erup
tions healed, the burning and Itching cead
and by the time the Cuticura Snap and
Ointment were used up he was a well boy "
(Signed) Mrs J. L. Bteelnaau. Apr. a. ltla,
Samples Free by Mall
Although Cuticura Soap 34c. ) and Cutt
rora Ointment (SOc) are acid throughout
the world, a sample of each with p Skin
Book will be seat free upon request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, ft o too."
son, president of the Taclflo Northwest
Fruit Distributors, II. C. Mampson, mre
retary. has Induced many of the grow -errs
to affiliate with and market their
crop through the association. Th
11 runts Pass Fruit Association, com
prising most of the local growara, will
operate Its warehouse and shipments
will be made through Its plant.
Complexion perfect'nn.
-Adv.
Sntleptlo l.nllee.
Don't Buy That Suit
Until August First
Wait for the Opening of CHERRY'S
Portland's Credit Clothing Store
Every man nnd woman in Portlnnd
who is figuring on buying a new suit
will do well to wait for the opening
of CHERRY'S splendid store in th
Pittoek block, MMH Washington
street, near Tenth. On Ausrust 1 the
new store will open its doors and in
troduce to I'ortlund the credit system
of selling clothes that CHERRY'S
has made so popular in San Frnn
ciseo, Oakland and Los Angeles.
Every CHERRY store has been a suc
cess from the start, because men and
women found that this firm's dealing
were always fair and square. Peo
ple who used to be skeptical about
credit stores are now regular patrons
of CHERRY'S.
Aside from the fact that at
CHERRY'S you will have the im
mense convenience of paying for your
clothing by the week or month, pre
cisely as you pay your grocer's bills,
you will have the satisfaction of get
ting strictly up-to-date garments at
uniformly moderate prices. Save your
"new clothes money" until August L
Then come to CHERRY'S and get
acquainted.
Muffins
By Mrs. Janet McKenxle Hill Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When muffins are oh the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time lo make them. If K C tha
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the nlgbt before,
put In the pan ready for baking and noth
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Muff in a
g cups flour' g slightly rounded fu
$poonjul K C Baking Powder; 1 tear
spoonful si!t ; 4 cup sugar; cup melted
butter or lard; 1 egg; 1 eupwaler or milk.
Sift dry infrredienti together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg-, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then best
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oren slow
until the muthns come to the top oT the
then increase tne ne to rae
and brown the muffins. This
recipe makes 12 large muffins.
Raisins or currants may be
added if desired.
Graham Muffins
cup graham flour; 1 cup pastry
flour: S level teaspoonfuls K C Baking
Powder; lUg level tabif spoonfuls sugar;
I teaspoonful tail; 1 egg; 11 cups milk or
water; g to 3 tablespoonfuls melted but
ter; mix and bake at One-Egg Muffins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist muffins.
To get tt other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 25
centeanof K C Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cook's Book" by Mrs.
Janet McKenxie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
a skin or caurv s jqv rowtvtw
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
rrorklM. Hoth r.tehat.
Kta and ftkla I
and avarr blatntMi
twaot". o1 dflat d
toatioo It haa atoM
tba laat of aa rvara, and
la ao harm lata wataata
It to ba inn) tt la bt
parlranada- Acoapt na
coun'arfait of aimilar
aaraa. Dr. L A K.yra
avid to a lady af tba
baattoQ (a patiant):
Aa you ladtaa whi oa
tbam, I raconioand
XsOuraufJi Craaaa.
aatha leant harmfnl of ail tba ak n prurratiaaa
At Prut an -1 Ip-t n.nt
firt.T. Hspuos & aa, Haja, 3 aaa Jts R,tM
ECZEMA SPREAD
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