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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1914. 10 IN CONTRAST to the first two days of the week, yesterday was quite gay socially. The luncheon given by llrs. Charles Thomas Whitney for Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. F. Dickson's charming launch ride, dance and supper for Miss Rhoda Xlebling; Mrs. Frederick Warren Far rlngton's bridge for her dauirhtcr-in-ja-A . the tea at wnlch Miss Louise Boyd was hostess for Miss Higbee, and sev eral other affairs, claimed the atten tion of society. Mrs. Whitney's luncheon was held at the Waverly Country Club, where a beautifully decorated table had places marked for Mrs. Clark. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. LeKoy H. Parker. Mrs. Zera F. Snow, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. J. O. Edwards, Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Oeorge F." Young and Mrs. Adrian Fleming. Mrs. Clark will go to Montana soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark. Jr. Later she will visit Mrs. Marcus Daly at the Daljr country estate in Montana. A round of festivities have been planned for the California matron, who Is a sister-in-law of Senator Clark and Is socially prominent, as well as being a woman of charming personality. Dr. and Mrs. Dickson were hosts for the merry party of young people who shared the pleasures of the delightful party planned for Miss Xlebling. The dance was enjoyed at the Waverly Country Club and the supper later In the evening was spread m tne .rcaaian Gardens of the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. Farrlngton's tribute to her son's bride was a smart card party at which live tables were arranged for .auction bridge and after the game an add! tlonal coterie of friends came In for tea. Mrs. Frederick Warren Farring ton. Jr was becomingly gowned In pale u-reen satin combined with lace and tulle. At Miss Louise Boyd's tea at which ahe complimented Mints Helen Higbee. the appointments were In keeping with the season fragrant sweet peas and ferns adorning the rooms and the guests ail wearing dainty Summery frocks. The attractive tea tablo was presided over by Mrs. Fletcher Linn assisted by Miss Kdith Clerln and Hn Mabel Rlggs. Miss Boyd will be Miss Hlgbee's mald-of-honor at the De Ncff Hlgbee wedding next Wednesday. Yes terday's festivity was one of a series at which the popular bride-elect haa been feted within the past few weeks. Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs added to the social interest of the afternoon by giving a luncheon for Mrs. Lorren A. Norrie, of San Francisco, who is the bouse guest of Mrs. Fred P. Morey. and for Miss Nlebllng. Mrs. Norrls has visited in Portland before and has many friends here who delight to welcome her. The Social Service Club of Oak Grove will give a musical tonight at the horn- of B. Lee Paget. Oak drove. The affair Is for the benefit of the social service work of the club. The George H. Snell Circle. No. 29. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re public, met In the Grange Hall. Oak Grove. Tuesday night. Candidates for Initiation were received and at the social hour 30 visitors were entertained. Among these were members of Black mar. Winslow Mead. Peter Porter and other circles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Locke are enter tatnlng a lolly house party at their at tractive Rock View Villa, Twin Rocks, Or. Among those enjoying the hos pitallty of the host and hostess are Misses Lucille Stephens. Maud Robin son, of Spokane. Wash.; Miss Frances Stamper, Jack Stamper, Mrs. James A. Kelly and George G. Kelly, of Portland. Mrs. T. Kretman and Miss Esther Kretman are sojourning at Long Beach for the past few weeks. ... R- F. Lyttle, a wel-known lumber man of Uoquiam, with Mrs. Lyttle and their niece. Miss Edith Prater, have left for Gearhart Beach for the Sum mer. e Mrs. Allen B. Croasman. Miss Lillian Croaaman and Mrs. A. M. Cram will leave on Friday for Hood River, where they will be guests at "Nestledyn," the country home of the McCullys. Oregon Rose Social Club, Royal Nelrhbors of America, will entertain the children of the members on Sunday when they will hold a basket picnic at Peninsula Park. All Royal Neighbors will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manley enter tained on Monday night in compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. C. L Tousey, of PlainwelL Mich. A musical programme and a dainty supper followed an Inter esting travel talk on "Egypt" given by Mrs. Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Tousey left on Tuesday for their home. e Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williams, accompanied by the letter's sister, Mrs A. W. Alklre. of Butte, Mont., left Wednesday for Bay ocean, where they will remain until about August I. Sumner E. Bryant, well known in college athletic circles, a graduate of Pacific University in the class of 1912, and Miss Constance L. Belknap, a grad uate of Willamette University, were married last night. The ceremony took place at 461 East Tenth street. North, the Rev. L. 8. Belknap, father of the bride, officiating. Miss Maude Halllnger was maid of honor and Ray mond Bryant, brother of tho bride groom, was best man. The bride was lovely In white charmeuse trimmed with lace and pearls. The romance which resulted In last night's wedding had It beginning several years ago when the young couple were In their first college year at Pacific University. They will reside at Grays River. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. 8. Belknap, of Munro. Or., who are at present visiting here. e e Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren Far rington will leave today for Spokane, where they will be guests of the Dan iel Brownes. A motor trip will be a feature of the outing. see The first Informal danceof the sea aon was given at Welches Summer resort Saturday evening under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. A. L Clifford, of Portland, who are here for the sea son looking after the social and musical features of the resort. The first musi cals of the season was given Sunday vening in the hotel parlor before a lr.rge number of guests and campers. Miss Floretta Velgurth contributed sev eral piano numbers, Mr. Clifford played on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Clif ford on the piano: Miss Regina Hlatt and Chauncy "Mullen sang, and Circuit Judge Gatens. of Portland, contributed some humorous stories as his part of the entertainment. ' "WHAT 5&1TS Anne Rittnhouse v5AY5 N EW YORK. July 17. (Special.) First aid to the injured gown; a ash. That fact should be well-known in the sewing room. It will save much worrying. To describe all the varieties Bt sliilo ao4 saih.es aow common ! CHAPEP.ONE DOGS LATEST NEW YORK. Julv 22. (Special.) ' . ' ' -. ' ' '''''' ported a Belgian sheep dog and announced that she was to train walking chaperon, there has been great of New York and Chicago in following followed Mrs. VanderliH and now you Avenue to see many matrons and misses with their handsome police dogs tugging at a leash. But Miss Chicago was not to follow her larger city, she wanted to be original, hence the controversy between Mrs. Frank Torole, with her newly-acquired Alsatian spitz, Caesar, which she maintains has a much keener sensibility as to Just the proper manner in which his mistress should be chaperoned. Miss Richard Ware, with her Belgian police dog Prince, Is confident she has not made a mistake in her choice and so the rivalry goes on. The Alsatian is a new species and will be watched with much interest. use would take a chapter in a book. for the world of Invention seems to have worked at night over waistcoats and waistbands. One for every figure seems to be the motto. At any rate there are few. if any. women who cannot be suited. It would never do to put tho gypsy sash on the woman over fifty whose hips are broader by far than her shoul ders; neither would the girdle with tho Japanese bow reaching nearly to the shoulder blades suit the woman whose waist line is almost under her arms. But there are so many sashes sold and invented and originated over night, that no frock or coat is finished until one has been applied. Of course, one must be careful, but that goes with every fashion. If every ' woman recognized thai, truth, the designers could do their worst and the result would be robbed of half Its ugliness. Looking at it in this light it is easy to see how completely a new sash recreates a gown that has not kept pace with the clock of fashion It can bring down that overshort waist which was thought quite correct short while ago, it can hold in the over-fulness in the hips that needs straightening now; It can give swing to a plain gown that lacks character; and it can change the color scheme. In doing the latter, it is giving daily service. Sashes Below the Waistline. The position of the sash is impor tant. It has gone further and further down the figure until it threatens to reach the knee line as It did several years ago, when It was made absurd by those who exaggerate every phase of fashion. There Is again mat same downward tendency of the waistline with Its straight line from the shoul ders, although we think It is far pret tier now than then. It really has more dash, more style, but there Is the same Juvenile suggestion, so be ware! It might be sweepingly said that no sashes are narrow. The mere belt has been left far behind in the last few weeks. Even when one wants to hide the Joining of the linen skirt to a wash blouse, the belt used is an af fair of six inches pulled well down on the hips. Patent leather for belts Is out of fashion at the moment, as suede In colors Is preferred; and in this ma terial, the waistcoat girdle Is the most fashionable of all. It Is quite deep, fastens In front with four large but tons and sometimes has tiny applied pockets at each side. The plain satin or grosgrain riDOon run throuch an ornamental buckle In front, a favorite fashion of Summer, Is taboo for the moment, and there is no hint of Its immediate return. Saxhra Are a la Turk. On muslin frocks as well as on those of finer and costlier materials, taffeta ribbon is used for the sash, always ar ranged in an ornamental manner. There is the huge bow which has pre vailed since January, and is now drop 0 W Gowa of Blue Chlffea With Wide Black Girdle. II FAD IN SMART SOCIETY. remtoatx Since Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., lm- him as a rivalry among the society women this fad. Many New York women only have to take a peep at Hfth ped below the waist line at the back; also there are the knotted ends of the Orient; and the broad method of pass ing one end over the other a la Turk. The easiest manner adopted of ar ranging the scarf sash is to pass it twice around the waist, beginning in front, drawing down the folds in any way to suit the figure, crossing the ends nt the middle of back and letting the short tassels hang free. These scarfs are sold in the shops for a reasonable price In several colors. APPETIZING SUMMER SALADS. -Cabbage Salad. Shred fine a new cabbage, the red cabbage is generally most crisp, and set where it is cool while you prepare a dressing as fol lows: Beat two eggs and place them 1n a double boiler, or in a kettle set In boiling water, with salt to taste, a saltspoon of dry mustard and a pinch of cayene pepper; when these are well mixed add three tablespoonfuls of but ter and half a cup of vinegar, stirring constantly until cooked; take off, add a half cupful of cream and pour over the cabbage. Spanish Onion Salad. Select a large Spanish onion or two medium-sized ones. Carefully remove two layers from the outside of each, using a sharp knife to detach them from the rest of the onion after a slice has been cut from the top to make this feasible. Chop the rest of the onion finely better grind It In a machine and mix with salt, cayenne, and olive oil and stuff It into the shell, putting a dust of the parsley on top. Beet Salad. Beets and lettuce com bine to make a most attractive salad, and a toothsome one. Cook beets until they are tender. Do not pierce them with a fork or they will "bleed." When done, plunge Into cold water, remove the skins and chill. These are more attractive if served individually on small salad plates and the cubes light ly heaped on the lettuce. Serving it from a large dish is apt to give it messy appearance. Frozen Tomatoes. An iced salad is always acceptable In this hot weather and here Is an emergency recipe which any woman who owns her own freezer can use with success. Drain the Juice from a can of tomatoes and press the pulp through a fine sieve. Season with salt, cayenne or paprika, a few drops of onion Juice and a dash of lemon Juice. Freeze as you would Ice cream. When ready to serve have small let tuce leaves crisp and cold. Heap the frozen salad in the heart of a lettuce leaf, lay on one side a walnut meat or two and on the other a tablespoon- ful of mayonnaise dressing. Copy right. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Dvoreedlife JfehnffessoTgfUessIe. Copyright Tho Adams Newspaper Service. Au Encounter and a Premonition. M ARION felt that she had done Cal houn, the young lawyer, a genu ine service by laughing him out of his romantic advances. Her act had been truly philanthropic, and she knew it. Making sport of the lovelorn is good medicine. More of this attitude on the part of women, rightly applied to male sufferers, would offset count less tragedies of married life. Thus Marian reasoned. All the next day she saw nothing of Calhoun. She concluded that he dodged into the dining-room when the coast was clear, or else was taking his meals in his room. She lost little time, however, in idle specula tion. She felt that she had done her duty In affixing the plaster, and trust ed that it would draw to the surface the fever that was afflicting her friend. The next morning, when she was finishing her breakfast, she felt her arm touched by a hand from behind. "I want to talk to you. Come on," commanded a voice. Looking up, she beheld Calhoun. His face was haggard, the whites of his eyes bloodshot. "What's the matter?" she returnen quickly, anxiously. "You're not well." "Feel rotten." he said shortly. "Through eating?" he asked. "Yes." she said, getting up. They sauntered out over the lawn. When Calhoun spoke again. Marian caught the smell of liquor. "You've been drinking," she said severely. "Certainly. Why wouldn't I? I'm a boy." he mocked. "Why wouldn't I do boyish, asinine things?" "You'll never make a man out yourself by drinking," she retorted. "But drinking can help me forget ; i now and then, that I'm a boy, and a fool,' and all that sort of thing." "Oh. don't be so silly." she said im patiently. "What's more, I'm going back." She tried to turn, but he seized her arm In an iron grip. "Let me ro." she ordered quietly. "Don't make a scene." "I'm not making a scene," he denied. "Can't you let me talk to you for minute? You're not going to drive me back to the bottle again, are your' "Don't couDle me up with your old bottle." she smiled. "What is It?" she added, in a kindlier tone. "What did you want to say to me?" His eyes met hers, and found them blue and kind and sympathetic. The hard lines of his face softened. He smiled partially his old smile. "Can't you get all this boy idea out of your head? he asked, "it maKes me rwiui ly mad to be called a boy. Can't you believe me when I tell you I love you?" "Let's not talk about that just now, she returned patiently. "Think of all the fun we could have as good friends." "Friendship doesn't go," he protested, his face hardening into seriousness. "It's got to be love or nothing." "I'm going to tell you something I should have tojd you before," she an swered. "I'm married," she added, re solving to resort to a half-lie, to see If it would have its effect. "What do I care?" he exclaimed. "Married or not. I love you, worship you. I want you need you! Can't you see?" "Frankly, I can't see." she said, laughing a little. Her laughter, more than her words, galled him. "By heaven, I'll make you see!" he retorted grimly. Turning on his heel, he strode without further parley back to the door of the Inn, and vanished. Marian continued her walk, puzzled by his conduct, oppressed by an odd, un quleting premonition of something vague and sinister. (Tomorrow An Anxious Day.) 7o-Night 31 r. Possum Visits Mr. Bear. PART I. M R POSSUM was hungry and he sat thinking where he could get a good meal without working very hard when it suddenly occured to him that he had not paid any visits to his friends In the woods in some time. "Mr. Bear will certainly have a pan try full of Just the things I like If only he is awake. He Is such a sound sleeper and takee such long naps that I am afraid he may not be up." So, Mr. Possum trotted off to Mr. Bear's house and knocked at the door. Not a sound could he hear, though he put his ear close to the door each time ho knocked, then ne went to the win dow and stood on his tiptoes and peeped in. He could see Just the tip end of Mr. Bear's noso sticking up from the bed clothes, and when he listened very hard he could hear the sounds of loud breathing, so he knew Mr. Bear was sound asleep, and it would be hard work to waken him. Mr. Possum stood some time think ing. Then he looked about, to make sure no one was in sight, and, walking very softly, ho went to the back of Mr. Bear's house to the pantry window and looked at it. Ho could see through the window pies and cakes on the shelf and Jars which he was sure held sweet things. Mr. Possum tried the window and ft opened a little: then he pushed it up and made a place large enough to get through, and In a minute he was inside the pantry, with the window closed. If he had left the window open I should not be able to tell you this story, but he didn't, and that was the way he got into trouble. He listened to make sure Mr. Bear was still sleeping and from the sounds lie heard he knew he was: then Mr. Possum tasted the cake: It was rather dry, because Mr. Bear was not a good housekeeper and left it on the shelf, instead of putting it in the cake box; but Mr. Possum was not fussy, so he ate all of it. Then lie took a big piece of pie; it was mince, and if there was one thing more than another that Mr. Possum loved it was mince pie; so he ate all of it. Mr. Possum was not very careful about dropping the crumbs. Just as little boys and girls sometimes forget and let the crumbs fall on tne rioor. Well, that was the way Mr. Possum did. and Just as he was trying to see what was on the top shelf he stepped on a bit of minced meat and dropped the pie, and over he went, hitting the pile of tins as he fell. Mr. Bear c ame out of his bed with bound and listened. All was still, but he felt sure it was the sound of falling tins he had heard, and he started for his nantrv. growling as he ran. He opened the pantry door and then irrowled louder. "Who has been in here while I was asleep and eaten all my good things? he said, hunting all around for the thief. He looked behind the door, he looked back of the flour barrel and the mo lasses barrel, for Mr. Bear was very fond of molasses and bought it by the hogshead, but no sign could he find of the thief. "He got away." growled Mr. Bear, "but he closed the window after him. I was too slow in getting up. I'll fix that window this time so no one will get in." So Mr. Bear got a hammer and some nails and fastened the window so it could not be raised. Then Mr. Bear closed tho door and went back to bed and was soon asleep again, breathing so loudly that Mr. Possum from his hiding place heard him and looked out. But where do you think he was hid ing all this time? You never will guess, so I will tell you. He was hiding in the molasses barrel. He was scared, I can tell you. when he felt the cold, sticky stuff, but he knew it would be worse for him if he made any cry and Mr. Bear found him, so he kept still until lie heard Mr. sfc;'' Bear sleeninsr soundly, and then crawled out. And such a sticky fellow as Mr. Pos sum was! Tomorrow I'll tell you how he got out of Mr. Bear's house and what hap pened afterward. (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story "Mr. Possum Visits Mr. Bear." Part II. Getting A Start Nathaniel C Fowler Jr. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Indecision, ETTER be pis-headed than inde- clslve. Better have too high an opinion of your ability than underesti mate yourself. Better move, even in the wrong direction, than stand still. Don't think that I consider pig headedness or blundering action a business or social virtue; but, if I were to choose between them and in decision, I should select either of the former. Men who have succeeded, who have made the most of themselves, who are at the head of our great industries, and who are-overseers of our colleges, have been decisive. While they have been cautious, they have been constantly on the move. While they have used dis cretion, and forecast their actions, they have not stood still, but have done something. Tho road of their progress has been strewn with mistakes as well as with accomplishments. They have not paused. They have moved on everlast ingly. Perhaps they have made as many mistakes as successes, uui me quality and quantity of their errors have been lost in progressiveness, and accomplishments have more than bal anced the mistakes. No man of mark, in business or In the professions, reached his present position without making mistakes, and serious ones; but he used each mistake, as well as each accomplish ment, and built himself up upon both. The infallible man does not exist. To expect to be perfect is pure ami simple idiocy, and is not one of the elements which make for better civ ilization. I am not asking any one. especially the youth, to take undue chances, or to refuse to practice caution. Blind activity, however. Is likely to be as disastrous as placid tranquillity. You were put into this world to act, to move, to do something. Keep mov ing, keep doing. Allow experience and caution to he your guides, but do not be afraid to lead the guide as well as to follow him. -no explorer wno depended upon his guide ever reached his goal. He used his guide, and com bined the guide's knowledge with his own activity and Judgment. Don't plunge. Don't Jump from the rock of apparent safety on to the un known and unseen ground. But take reasonable chances, provided you can afford to do so. Experiment with your self and with conditions, never losing sight of the place of safety. Recon nolter; equipped with a compass, and well provisioned, go out into the wide world; but never go so far away that you cannot return. Indecision, and unwillingness to use your ability to Its utmost capacity, will keep you down forever. Mix discretion with activity and plunge ahead, taking care not to fall so heavily that you will be perma nently maimed. Action precedes all accomplishment. Depend upon yourself, as well as upon others. Others will help, but they will never do for you what you can do for yourself. Your present and future are in your keeping. You, not others, are master of your destiny. Do not refuse to take counsel, to use the experience of oth ers; but remember that you, you alone, must cast the final vote, and that you, not others, will be held responsible be fore the bars of God and man. Snapshots Barbara Boyd.. An Optimistic Philosophy of USat I KNOW of an old lady of 83 but no, she Isn't old who Is reading the Odyssey, who is studying sociology, who is keeping right In step with some of the latest courses put into the best colleges. Of course, it goes without saying, she isn't old. She Is as bright and alert and interested and interesting ns a wo man of 25. more so than many women of 25. One is merely dropping Into the rut of habit or convention where one uses the term "old" because she happens to be 83. But what I wanted to talk about with my reader-friends was not the matter of her years, but that I said, as also did some others of the little group who were hearing about her "What Is the use of her doing all that at her age?" (How that thought of 8S clings and colors, doesn't it?) And then the woman who was tell ing us about her smiled brightly and replied, "She says she expects to go right on from where she leaves off here, and she wants to be as far along as possible on this part of her Journey." It is a thought worth pondering, don't you think? It is something like Browning's "The best is yet to be." And this woman of 83 wants to get to that best as soon as possible. And she knows she can't do it by leaping. She must grow into it. If by some wonderful transition such as death, she was plunged into some state mental or spiritual, far beyond her present capacities, she wouldn't enjoy it. She couldn't enjoy it. She wouldn't be prepared to understand it. And so she is preparing herself. Not that a knowledge of the Odyssey or of sociology or such things will in themselves be useful as she goes on. She may. to b sure, continue tne Odys sey. One can hazard all sorts of .guesses. But what in reality this knowledge she Is setting stands for is fuller understanding of life. The HOTEL H0YT Hoyt and Sixth Sts. New Fire Proof 200 Rooms RATES 75c UP Permanent guests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union Depot. H. JENNINGr & SONS, Props. W. A. Burleigh. Mgr. Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Sts. Rooms, with bath $1.50 day Rooms, without bath $1.00 day All outside rooms, fireproof construc tion. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN, Manager. VICTOR BRANDT, Proprietor. A New Method Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the baking expert, says: "There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and evealy- give them time to rise before a crust is formed and the batter is stiffened by cooking." "If using a gas, g-asoline or oil stove, light your oven when you put the cake in and keep the flame low until the cake haa doubled in bulk; then increase the heat until it is evenly browned and will respond to the pressure of the finger. If using a coal or wood range, leave the oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperature, the cake will have raised sufficiently." For rich, moist, f eathery cakes Mrs. Briggs always recommends ! Baking Powder It is double acting and sustains the raise. Tfou can open and close the oven door, turn the tin around in the oven or do anything else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall. Try your favorite cake next time with K C Baking Powder and see how much higher it will rise. Make it just as you always do, with the same quantity of baking powder. While K C is less expensive than the old fash ioned baking powders, it has even greater leavening strength ana it is guaranteed pure and healthful. Try a can and be convinced 3fc Why Women R The "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain and dls- Jf' tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs. Such feelings may or may not De accompanied nv nacKacne or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and Inflamn ion. If there 1 any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-ap led the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It Is not a"cure-all," but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for the tingle purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold In liquid form or tablets by druggists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. 1 study helps her to grow In the knowl edge of life. And she believes life goes on and that the more she knows of life, that tho bigger and broader her vision and understanding of it Is, the batter prepared sno is to enjoy Its continuance. And so, Instead of her powers wan ing as most of ours do. as our years mount, hers are developing, strength ening. And if one could vision her, as she goes on, wouldn't one get a picture of glad life taking up with enthusiasm and Joy the new fields of knowledge upon which It Is entering. And If this seems too empyrean for some of us, isn't she getting more out of life here? Aren't the years that are even now passing and which are so empty and dreary for most of us. full and rich for her? Doesn't she give more Joy to those about her and to herself by this optimistic philosophy of life that is hers? Pendleton Xoeds $40,000 More. PENDLETON. Or.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Thirty-three thousand dollars In An Interesting! Interview President of Cherry's Stores Says New Portland Store Is Bound to Be a Success. G. H. Cherry, president of Cherry's Pacific Coast chain of clothinjr foras, said before leaving for New York re cently that he had absolute confidence that the company's new store in the Pittock block will enjoy an immediate and widespread patronage. The prem ises at 380-391 Washington street, near Tenth, will be reudy for the store's formal opening on Saturday, August 1. "This new store is far from experi mental," said Mr. Cherry. "We are now operating two stores in San Fran cisco, two in Oakland and one in Los Angeles. But for the fact that our system of selling men's and women 's clothing on credit has proved highly successful we would not complete the Northern link in our chain of stores. "It is as logical for men and women to buy their clothes on credit as it is for them to secure any other of life's necessities in -the same way. Our stores enjoy the patronage of all classes. Judging by our past experi ence in opening stores in other citie I expect that our opening day, An-1 gust 1, will be one of the biggest days in the history of our company. Why Fat Returns if Taken Off by Exercise Since fat is the result of particularly easy assimilation of food, which too readily turns into fatty substances, the exercise for reduction must be very vigorous to tear down the tissues and as rapidly as exercise builds a larger muscular foundation, more fat Is de veloped. For the early part of the time which you are exercising flesh Is turned to muscle, but the action of the stomach being unchanged and the flesh being more easily developed than muscle. It Is not long until the exer cise has increased the weight. Of late years, the slender form is possible without making oneself miserable by dieting or indulging in violent exer cises to reduce fat. Make up and take tliis simple reducer and your weight will soon be. Just where you want it. Dissolve 4 ounces of parnotls (which every good iruggist has in store) in Hi pints hot water; when It cools strain and take a tabiospoonful before meals. This parnotls reducer acts gently. Is quite harmless and entirely satisfactory results are quickly at tained. It leaves the flesh firm and well molded. Adv. of Baking Cakes Have Nerves needed Immediately tn complete the new water system that Is under con struction here and the Water Commis sion and taMsM committee tonight urged the City Council to call a spe cial election on a bond Issue of 140.000 Complexion prrcton. -Adv. Haailwiiilu Lotion. IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn. "I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every month and waa very weak. 1 was also bothered a lot with female weakneas. I read your little book ' Wisdom for Wo men, ' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydis E. Pinkham'e Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I hava. I never felt better in my life. ' ' M iss Bertha A. Peuxjuin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y. "I have taken Ly- Aia F! PinHmm'n Vocriitjih! CnmrwmnH j and I highly recommend it. If anyone I wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my caae. I was certainly in ! a bad condition as my blood was all turn -i ing to water. I had pimples on my fae i and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus tion, ' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Com pound brought me out all right." Mis La vis A Myres, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting pells or indigestion, should immediately fk ration to health by taking Ly- dia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Compound. Care of the Hair in European Countries In southern Europe the very straight, homely appearance of the hair of lower-class native women Is due to Its excessive greaslness and could be greatly lmproviid upon by the elimination of all excess oil. Through out the continent among the higher social classes great care Is taken to keep the hair perfectly clean, not with soaps and makeshifts, but with prepar ations made Just for the shampoo, and It Is probably for this reason alone that the hair of European women Is considered the most beautiful In the world The much-desired flufflness and softness of hair which foUow can-throx-shampoos are the result of Its perfect cleansing power. Tou can avoid any bad condition of scalp or hair by use of this economical home made shampoo, which Is prepared very quickly by Juct dissolving a tea sponnful canthrox (which every drug store carries) In a cup of hot water and pouring slowly on the head as you rub briskly. This makes a wealth of rh'h, cleansing lather, which will soon re store the fluff and luster of the dull est hair and encourage a beautiful growth. Adv. 4 Entry woman oufihi to MUX Tnt ( I Ptomltt Common Stntt MtdhaJ .44 , t h R.V. pt,M, M.D. loon I 7 tat Vj mottwn how to tort fat ihgir , I I tntldrtn and thtmotbti. tl't lha tmtr I , frncv joctot tm Iwur am homo, taj ( I C 3 1 omatnt rommoo to DrTPttrtt at aoor ( r