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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914. 10 iR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. KAPUS have just returned from their honevmoon trie, which ln- lluded visits to the fashionable water- Injf places in soutnern iaiiiornia- ah L .. . . m .... t ihA TL'orlflinfr hns mailA th. nWK. dnUbtleSS. Will lome as a complete surprise to a large umoer 01 irienas ui me uuupic m aaai. lity. The ceremony tooK place juiy I. Mr. Kapus went to Seattle to claim his bride, who was Mrs. .Maude uiive Crane, daughter ot v. imam uougo, ft Seattle. The marriage was solem nized at the home of the bride's sister, Urs. T. TV. Dodre. Only relatives wlt- 1oh the fertmonv. Mr. Kapus is in hiisines.s and cllib clr lie. His wife is an attractive young voman witn a host. 01 irieuua m m. ... . . - . i - , . -,. . ound cities. -trio.. CAHivinvA ("lilhprt returned L.-,.-i-.,. fmm Run TTranrisco after an -...n.n vifltt n- i t h friends and rela tives. While in San Francisco Miss Silbert received an offer to sing in English opera during the Exposition. vf!.. Mvrtlo Rlnrham left yesterday lor Long Beach, to join her sisters, I liases Grace and Luciue. one win tay three weeks at the Shelburne ioteL m w r-iiffnrH v wnrfel wLll leave Satur- ay for Gearhart. where he will Join Is parents for the week-end. The Rev. J. Allen Leas and family, in are occuDVlnc their cottage at ivliimn! Beach, are entertaining Rev. If. E. Boulton and family, of The n. and also Miss Lilian uonnsen. If this citv. Mrs. Neiman and daugh ter. Miss Mary, were also week-end jests of Mrs. Leas. Ubfl Theresa Grossmayer. of Lead- Hlle. Colo., is visiting her brother. hilip Grossmayer, at nis oummer un ite, Gearhart, ur. ir. j urc William v Rvder an- L ' aa- nf thjtlr (ialirh- r ounce inn a- u " e r - " - a..-.. o er Virginia Carolyn, to Andrew Giesy Miller, son or air. ana airo. at. tf Aurora, Or. J.ne wenoing win uino a .. , ... 09 Tho u-fiiiiin? Is the PiaUC rtUSUOk - a.- " - - ii -a .. kWh crhnl rrtmnnre. Roth KUJl Ul aiiaa .. .. ' " " oung people were students of Wash ngton High School last term. Their kpproachlng marriage win "a Eerest to their many friends and bchoolmates. u -., ctnvnii nnd Mrs. George iLT. S - si n t- il'oia hostesses at one or Ehe most attractive bridge afternoons bf the week, entertaining on Bay for Miss ivatnerine jn.n.uw, -a U.A . A aaA... din 0- ffitllTft Of the Lnicagu. V ' '-AUr 1 " testivitv was an informal programme I r. . -, . . v .. TJ -1 1.- or Df readings d- jiias , festerday arternoon airs, x-iaUa.ha..a. a a a ..tArtiinAil for Mrs. Jackson tnd Miss McChesney. Other social nonors are planned ior 00111 for the near future. . - Melvin O'Shea, who has jus re- ,rned from a year's trip to Aiasna, is visiting Melvin Ogden at Seaside. Miss Marian Morgan, who has been risiting her sister, Mrs. Owen Sum- iers. for the past two weens, tiir,v for Gearhart to be with her family for the remainder of the Soul ier. rr nnri Mrs. C. O. Youns and family Kid Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lundquist ind Miss Mabelle Lundquist, in two nachines. will leave today ior a week end trip to Mount Hood. - Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nason have re urned from a visit at the Breakers. a.. iiiino- nf Wednesday A piCLLj aahm. - j night was that of John A. Ream and Vliss Martha Liesman, uaufcinci ua aa. .. - -r.rnr, r-itv The ceremony took place in the Community Church. with a large numDer 01 iricuuo aa , , - . J i . . I H. BO- Eoupie ah i. . . a l .aa TYinrrh rind Mildred IianU AAAIAJATAA A. Ream, a sister of the groom, and Swald Liesman. a Drotner 01 liio uji, .a. ... i, Rv V.. S. Bol- ere lu5 aiituuii. linger officiated, using the ring cere- nony- a Ai i v.i TnArn ll'il i nnn Bin I A receyuun aaa uia elaborate supper followed. After a redding trip Mr. ana juro. aa.caaia aa-aaa f at home in their new bungalow In Oregon City. Ati.. a7iwq hath Hnhpn was hostess a; aIaa.1 a a miisiral and receDtlon I . n-hl..!, cha rnmnlimAnted MS. Wil- Iliam Klrke, of Los Angeles. Several musical numbers were given by a num ber of Portland artists. WWW taa ixi ,.v.;a l "1 , , h rtt Orptrnn is Dlan- - i a- a lnwn nn rt V AfnndftV eVetl- flng at the home of J. A. Eastman, 1512 lEast Ash street, near Fifty-fourth letreet. Games will be played and a I I A liturarv AA T-fA f-rn m m A irh'n. I J 1 U A I AAAAAA ' ' . A-- " " Ice bream and cake will be served. AA A AA u- Ufa (Ipnrp Hurhea and Idaughter have gone to Seaside to pass a few days. A recent dinner party at Falls Chalet I was given by Miss Hazel Potter. Samuel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Middleton and la few additional guests. Divoreedlfe fefenffessonpfUessIe. I ((Copyright The Adam Newspaper Service.) The Girl Who Married a Stranger. 1 THE mysteriotjSi misunderstood forces which draw and drag r peo ple fnto marriage have created a rebel lious sisterhood of Anerlcan women I of which few men. even husbands, are I aware. With feelings of guilt and often shame, two women will confide their experiences to each other. Others, with stouter hearts and reticent tongues, will keep their secrets to themselves. Without letting slip even a syllable to their own daughters as they approach their marriages in turn, and are driven straight upon the rocks which have shattered the happiness of their mothers. Marian Winthrop appreciated tne confidence that Aoulse Dale reposed in her. As a student of life and its tan gled forces, rather than as a woman hungry for gossip, sne sat at iouisp Dale's side and listened to what she had to say. The latter's revelations, voiced with the sole object of helping her to find herself amid the strange waters Into which circumstances had brought her. stirred Marian to sympathy. "I wonder If it's all worth while or not" observed Mrs. Dale once. "I am literally beginning to feel as though 1 had married a stranger. Traits and characteristics crop out now and then which I never had any Idea existed. 1 knew Ban for less than a yfar before we were married, you know. Rather, 1 saw him off and on for less thsn a year. I know now that I never knew him at ill, I don't know him yet. Some of the most trivial little traits that I discover in him for the first time surprise and abock me. It's ridiculous, I know, but 1 can't help It. While I knew, for ln- PORTLAND MATRONS ENTERTAIN FOR CHICAGO GUEST. "3&6gRaI BWS tSaKSr" ' ."AJAAAaAAtAAtAEaAABfrAjynjL lja!f aaaBP 3 , ffiHRSRnk APSSbSaAAAaAaabAAAAaAAAWbaaMSS ' ac ' jir" : stance, that he smoked a pipe and ci gars, I was absurdly hurt the other day to see him produce a pack of clgar- Vnt that T hva a n v nruiilKh ob- ciica. . . l a ...... jectlons to cigarettes at all, but I had never connected tnem wnn mm. oumc very fine men smoke cigarettes, no doubt, but to me there is something undignified about it. He was actually offended at my remark of surprise when I saw a cigarette dangling from his lips." "I know how you felt, smiiea Ma rian. "It's the trivial things that often seem the biggest through the goggles of matrimony." "I've also discovered that uan is strongly opinionated." continued the young wife. "When our opinions con flict ht often refers to my 'school- TTAAAA-AAA' TAIAiTAt Of ViPW. I. fOT dOn't propose to go through life and have It constantly thrown tip to me that I was . ...... i it I t eh pr Then. tOO. SO many of our tastes are different, as I'm beginning to discover. I'm dippy about Robert Herrick, while he Is loony about Robert W. Chambers. Can you beat that for a dizzy, yawning gulf between tastes in modern writers! At limes I love to read Browning aioua. Tf ., him to tears If these tnlllSS are signs of incipient lncojnpatibility I have the profoundest pity for my self." "It's simply a question of who is tne stronger you or he," answered Ma rian. "If you can contrive to una a ... n a. in,iniip him and mold him to aa." c a, nf thinkintr. or If he succeeds in dominating you and you succeed in finding contentment unaer nis uojaiiuaa. tion you'll turn out to be a contented ... r. a ( t .-. la a hnttle for control. Where points of view differ and where at the same time the one proves to be as strong and resourceful an opp,onnt as the other tragedy is likely to re sult." "I never thought of marriage in mat light," observed Mrs. uale thought fully. "But I don't know but you are right. Why, it's awful to contemplate. And they call this tne. noneymoum one added Impatiently. "It ought to be called the valley of disillusionment," answer Marian with the wisdom of superior knowledge anu AA lAJCI CAA,n.uw. Tomorrow The Valley of Disillusion ment. PARIS, July 17. Maybe the milliners have many roses left over from hats and sold them to the dressmakers; this TAiiArht aorniint for the number of tnese blossoms that one sees from midday until midnight. Whatever else you wear, a rose must v a . i aa l-nn iH the verv smart spot where it should rest is upon the lert shoulder, nestling agatuai -lar or the neck. It must not be on the lapel of a coat but it may be at the waistline or exactly In the front of the neck where one would place a brooch, if brooches were worn. On evening gowns, one puts roses in the middle of the drapery wherever that drapery happens to be; and there is also a return to the wreath of roses on the bodice which was an 1870 fashion. One sees tight-fitting bodices of pale blue tulle mounted over blue satin, cut to harp points back and front, guilt less of sleeves, with a wreath of peach-kiaa-attao - rrinos rnsp.-huds or daisies running from the right shouder to the waist. The fashion is not always attract! but It has an old-fashioned tang that many folk like. The Mnclr Pink Rose. On every smart evening gown there is at least one rose, usually a full blown pink one with a rubber stem and small green leaves carelessly pinned to the middle of the slender shoulder strap that holds up the bodice. Sometimes there are streamers of white tulle that hang from the shoul ders and the rose, and this is a more becoming fashion to the woman with thin arms, although one must confess that she is not as much perturbed over this defect as her ancetors were in 1870. It is so much the fashion to be thin these days that a woman rather glories In the fact, and does not try to sup press It, or rather cover it up. She ac centuates it. Rosea On Skirts. At the crinoline ball given by the Duchesse de Grammont. for which Paul Polret made the costumes, there were launched gowns with ruffled skirts fes tooned with pink roses. This fashion has lasted over into the Summer. The crinoline part has not taken, for tunately, and women still refuse to W hatever Else You Wear, You Must W ear a Rose. r -WHAT wear skirts that make them look like barrels, but fhere are many gowns made of flat tulle ruffles which have three and four festoons of pink and white roses. At first glance they look like fancy dress frocks and one is astonished at them until one suddenly remembers that one is In the presence of a brand new fashion. We shall probably go on festooning ourselves after the manner of a May pole until January sets in. WOULD YOU REDUCE Many undeslred and ungainly pounds of flesh are acquired every Summer by women the world over. Summer days are conducive to leisure. Summer food is tempting to the bridled appetite. And all the Winter-made resolutions are driven away when Summer reigns. If stout women would only make themselves remember that it is much easier to avoid a pound of flesh than to discard it, and if they would only make themselves act on the remembrance of this fact well, then there would prob ably not be so much work for profes sional masseusses and beauty special ists and doctors. After all, fatness can be avoided, excepting in rare cases, by strict self-control in the matter of eat ing and exercise. If you have a tendency to stoutness, decide to keep it well under control this Summer. One woman lost 10 pounds in a couple of months by simply refraining from taking twice of any thing. One service of every dish at dinner is surely enough for most of us, and always enough for the stout woman. This is not strict self-denial, either this refusal of a "second help ing." It Is an easy and practicable way of losing weight. Another woman has reduced 25 pounds since Spring by eating two meals of fruit breakfast and lunch eon. For breakfast she eats seasonable fruit, with a small cupful of clear cof fee, without sugar. For luncheon she eats more fruit, with no sugar. Her dinner is a normal dinner, with bread and potato and everything else that the rest of her family Iras. One well rounded normal meal a day. and two meals of fruit have made it possible for her to attain almost sylphlike pro portions, comparatively speaking, in a few months. The stout woman who likes sweets and eats much candy and soda water and Ice cream should exercise enough self-control to substitute simple fruit beverage and desserts for the sweeter, fat-making sort. She can do wonders in the way of reducing if she will con scientiously stand by a resolve not to touch another bit of candy or other sweets this Summer. Summer is the best time to get out of the habit of eating rich pies and pas tries and other rich desserts, for Sum mer fruits make this accomplishment no hardship. Then when Summer and Its fruits have gone the rich dessert can be still tabooed and grapefruit and oranges, crackers and cheese, and other simple fare can take Its place. Exercise is, of course, a valuable re ducer and supplementing a sensible diet is especially good. Try walking to re duce a short distance at first, if you are not used to walking, a little longer distance each day until you have worked up to a really stiff walk. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. ""To-Night' i&y ffcs Ki Waiter. Elizabeth. ELIZABETH watched the building of the new house near her home with great interest. "I guess the folks that are to live in the new house are very rich, mother," she said one day after she had watched the furniture being carried intvo the home of the new neighbors. One day after the newscomers had been there some weeks Elizabeth saw a pony and cart go into the yard of the big house, but still she saw no little girl. "I wish they had not put such a lot of thick bushes around the yard," said Elizabeth. Her mother laughed. "They do not want to be looked at and you must not try to see through the bushes, as I saw you the other day." "I wanted to see if there was a lit tle girl there," replied Elizabeth. "Well, if there is it will not matter to you," said her mother. "They are rich and we are poor." At last Elizabeth was rewarded by seeing the pony and cart come through the gate and in the cart driving was a little girl about Elizabeth's age. An other day she saw her with a big doll In her arms and the coachman was driving. And one day when Elizabeth was walking to the village with her mother she saw the little girl in a carriage drawn by two big horses with her mother, and the little girl had on a beautiful hat, with pink ribbons and lace on it. "Oh, dear, I wish I could ride all the time as that little girl does," said Eliz abeth. "Never mind," said her mother, "You should be glad that you can walk, and besides that you look healthier than she does." One day Elizabeth had been gather ing berries and came home across the fields and to get to the road she had to pass close to the high bushes which grew around the new house. Elizabeth forgot all about what her mother had said about not looking through the bushes and when she heard a little girl's voice she peeped. Yes, there was the little girl in a pret ty dress playing with her doll and there was a table beside her and several books on It and close beside her a woman all In white and wearing a white cap. She was telling the little girl a story an Elizabeth became so interested in it she quite forgot where she was and laughed out, and the woman and the little girl looked around and saw her. Elizabeth's face was flushed with her long walk and her hair was tossed and hung in ringlets around her face and when the little girl saw her she smiled and said, "You are the little girl tnat lives across the street, aren't you?" Elizabeth tried to draw back her head, but one of her curls caught in the bush and the woman in white came to help her- , ,,, "I want her to come in, said the nt- "sifthe woman in white helped Eliza beth through the bushes. "My name is Charlotte," said the new neighbor, "what is yours?" Elizabeth told her and offered her some of the berries she had picked. 'I wish I could pick berries." said Char lotte. . ... . "I'll show you where they grow thick and we can go tomorrow morning early before it is too warm." said Elizabeth. But I am lame. I cannot walk a step" said Charlotte, throwing aslds a linen cover that was over her legs. Elizabeth did not know what to say for a second when she saw the thin lit tle legs and tiny feet. "You must not cry." said Charlotte, when she saw tears in Elizabeth's eyes. "I didn't know you could not walk; I thought you rode because you were rich and had a pony cart, and I wished I could ride as you did," said Eliza beth. , . "I thought von knew I was lame ana that was the 'reason you did not come to visit me because I could not play like other girls," said Charlotte. "I'll come every day if you want me, replied Elizabeth. "And if your coachman will drive you some day 1 know where there are a lot of berries close to the road and you can sit on the ground and pick them from the bushes ' "Could I really?" said Charlotte, the color coming into her cheeks at the very thought. Charlotte and Elizabeth became great friends and the pony cart made many pleasure trips for both little girls. The berry party brought much joy to Char lotte and the rides in the pony cart and big auto gave much pleasure to Elizabeth, but she never wishes to change places with her little lame (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City.) Tomorrow's story "The Dentist Mouse." Getting A Start Hathaniel CFowLaErJr. (Copyright, 1914, the McClure News paper Syndicate.) (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspap.-r Syndicate.) Keep Doings Something. AT ONE of my clubs we have a big round table, seating 30 or more, and each noon we eat soup and break bread together. No two of us are alike except In an irresistible desire to say what we think, let it hit where it will. The other day the man at my left was suffering temporarily from pes simism, an ailment from which none of us is wholly free. "I am tired of work," he said, "and look forward to the day whan I shall have nothing to do." "My hoy," I replied, "you'll never reach that unblissful state. When there's nothing for you to do in this world, you'll die, and the next day you'll begin your work of the future. There's no place in this world, or in the next, for the man who stops, and no man ever stops. The stopper isn't Aiend of mine and I built a little steamer when we were too young to know better. The cost of running it was four times more than it was worth, and ten times more than the pleasure we derived from it. There weV no gasoline boats in those days, and we had to carry coal to feed an engine which seemed to be larger than the boat itself. One day the engine suf fered from indisposition, and we tied up at a repair shop dock. For three weeks our engineer didn't have any specific duties. He had a chance to loaf, and he loafed. When the boat went into commis sion again, my partner, by the way, who was as good a business man as he was a poor yachtsman, discharged the engineer, with tlje remark, "I won't have anyone around who doesn't know enough to keep busy, who can't find some work to do." Ninety per cent of employes have off time, when their specified duties are done. Instead of finding some thing to do, or perfecting themselves In some particular direction, in order that they may be more efficient workers, they loaf. The keen employer keeps both eyes open, and he knows what his men are doing and what they are not doing, although he may not watch them all the time. He divides his men into two classes; those who want to work, anil, therefore work; and those who work when they have to and don't work when they don't have to. The members of the first class are marked for pro motion. The others may hold their jobs, but they seldom get beyond them. Keeping everlastingly at it means success. I am not asking anyone to work strenuously all the time, and I am a thorough believer in diversion and recreation, but working hours are for work, not for play, and loafing has no place in business. Shirking and loafing are synony mous, and are but names for failure. Don't be afraid of overtime, pro vided you keep reasonable hours and don't rush. Comparatively few over work. Most people over-worry while they work. Keeping constantly at it when there is something to do is safer and better than strenuous labor of any kind, accompanied by worry and anxiety. It is better to work an hour longer, and retire with the satisfaction of feel ing that you have done your duty, than to go to bed with your undone work as a bedfellow. Snapshots . Barbara Boydv Home Studies In Still Life. fmw LIKE to come over here just to 1 have a talk, if for no other rea son," said the woman from across the street, as she asked the loan of the ice cream freezer. "So far as our house Is concerned 'I might as well live In a deaf and dumb asylum." "Why is that?" inquired the neigh bor as she brought out the freezer. "Goodness knows! there is enough to talk about these days." "The only thing that interests Tom is baseball, and I don't know anything about baseball." "And I suppose the only thing that interests you is Browning, and Tom doesn't know anything about Brown ing. "That's it- Tom says Browning puts hini to sleep." "I never before heard of Browning as a, cure for Insomnia," laughed the neighbor. "But a fresh point of view Is always interesting. In fact I should think if conversation in your home could range from baseball to Browning it would be decidedly Interesting." "But Tom won't talk about Brown ing," protested the woman, from across the street. "And you won't talk about baseball." "But I don't know anything about baseball." "Why don't you learn?" "It's too dulL" "Probably that's what Tom thinks about Browning. Yet you condemn him for not belHg interested. Perhaps he thinks the same of you for not being interested in baseball. Besides, it's not so terribly uninteresting. I don't know much about it But when I go and see the players running wildly about and everybody cheering I get terribly ex cited myself and yell like mad, though I don't know what I am shouting about." "Do you go?" asked the woman from across the street in surprise1. "Of course. My husband and the boys are all interested In It and so I go just to keep in touch with them. If I do not do anything but afford them amusement by my ignorance it is bet ter than being altogether outside their interests. Besides, they all try so hard to make me understand the game that really It Is just the same as If I wen) one with them in regard to it." The wman from across the street meditatively regarded her neighbor. "Try it," advised the neighbor. "You'll find It is lots more enjoyable than being altogether outside what in terests your husband. These home studies in still life, which is what your home is, according to what you say, and what mine and many another woman's would be if we didn't delib erately interest ourselves in our hus band's affairs, are not a particularly pleasant way to pass the time." "But why can't Tom interest him self in Browning?" argued the woman from across the street. Maybe he will. Perhaps it was your attitude toward baseball that inspired his attitude toward Browning. If you had responded to his keen interest in baseball perhaps he would have to your delight in your favorite poet. It isn't wise to drift apart in your inter ests. If it so happened that in his busi ness he were getting In touch with big ger things that you are in your do mestic life then you ought to brush up. If. on the other hand, you are slipping into wider circles of thought, then you ought tactfully to interest him. There are so many delightful Interests a hus band and wife can have in common magazines, books, plays, ethical mat ters surely there Is no reason for these home studies in still life wo see all about us. And even if your tastes are quite different these very differ ences can add zest if you approach a subject in a spirit of harmony and not of antagonism." "1 guess I'll look into baseball, said the woman from across the street with a sigh as she took the Ice cream freezer. "But I must say It does not appear to offer much refreshment for the spirit." , . "I shouldn't wonder if you d become one of the most enthusiastic fans of the town." laughed the neighbor, "or bleachers, or whatever they are called. When I talk baseball my folks nearly have fits." LcWIliiiycTsccd How to Sew on Buttons. "I'd rather do anything than sew on buttons," says one young woman who does a good portion of her own sew ing. She didn't know how and that gave her trouble. This Is the way a button should be sewed on: Take a small stitch, bringing the knot on the right side. Run up through one hole of the button and dra-w it down just over the knot. Lay a pin across the button and work the stitches over the pin. When the button is firm ly sewed on remove the pin. Pull the button out from the material and wind the thread around the threads be tween the button and cloth several times to form a shank. Pass the nee dle through to the wrong side and fasten the thread with several small stitches. The shank formed makes buttoning easier and lessens the strain on the cloth. The knot is brought up on the right side and under the button to keep it from being worn off. Self-Accused Man Names His Own Sentence. Henry J. Campbell Asks for Five Days on Roekplle to Assist Him In Dodging Rum's Temptations. F all citizens wre like Henry J. I Campbell, there would be no need of police and courts. Campbell yes terday violated all precedents by sen tencing himself to the rockpile. He appeared in the dock yesterday morning and looked Municipal Judge Stevenson in the eye. "What's the charge against you?" in quired Prosecutor Stadter, who is help ing to imitate Clerk Nell Crounse while the latter is listening to the murmur of the surf. Campbell addressed the court: "Your honor, I have been drunk for several days and am naving a hard time getting sober." "What sort of ass)stance would you like, Mr. Campbell?" asked Judge Ste venson. "Well." replied the voluntary pris oner, "a reasonable sentence on the rockpile would be all right, If it isn't too much trouble." "No trouble at all, I assure you," said the judge politely. "What would be your idea of a 'reasonable' sentence?" "Five days would do, I think." "So be it, then," said the judge. WAR RAGES ON RIVER Lads on 'Battleships' Fight Troubles of Europe but Xeurly Drown. Makins battleships out of corru gated iron, bent in the shape of a trough, with boards nailed across the ends, Rauo Deconnetti. 12, 510 East Fifteenth street, and Peter PIppi. 13, 394 East Lincoln street, set sail down the Willamette River, yesterday, bound for the scene of the European wars. "Tree cheers for de Frenchies!" shouted Pippl, as the boats left shore. "You stop maka da bunk!" ordered Decconettl. "France ain't got no chancet at all!" "Show yuh!" Hostilities continued until the boats drifted under the Hawthorne bridge, when waves from a passing tug threat ened to swamp the whole armada. Harbormaster Speler rescued the boys. "You fellers are violatln' the laws of neutrality," he bellowed. "This here Is a neutral port. Now you kids get home and take yer lickin' fer gettin' wet." ALLIANCE ENDS SESSION Sunday School League in Convention at Jennings Lodge. JENNINGS LODGE, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.) "The Christian Attitude To ward Social Questions" was discussed Wednesday by C F. Williams, of Sa lem, at the close of the convention ol the Young People's Alliance, of the Evangelical Association. He pointed out that whlla the social problems are rpEA GARDEN SYRUP is good for the children. It is a body building food and satisfies the natural craving for sweets. -Grownups" like it too. Order of your Grocer. 17 Proopnpo Save the coupon above rree rreserves and hen you hv0 ten Cairo, fnnnnns tak them to your gro- aave touponii cer wlth or(jer tor a gallon of Tea Garden Syrup and he will give you a Jar of Tea Garden Pre- i serves absolutely If 1 rt Name City Grocer's Name Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland. Oregon. Stop! Look!! Listen!!! If you will do these things you will learn where to go to have your visual defects properly cared for. I employ a registered Optometrist, also an expert manufacturing Optician to assist me. If service, reasonable prices and good work mean anything to you, come to me. TTTITATI A Till TA TA T " T1 C Lenses Sphero in your own frnmn S I . ' Lenses Sphero in Alum. frame S1.50 Lenses Sphero in Gold Filled frame Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. Glass Mtg 85. OO Kryptok Lenses 88.00 to 815 important, they should not overshadow the religious work. The "Business End of the Young People's Alliance" was presented by N. G. Hedin, of Lents. The convention of the Sunday School League opened today with an address by Rev. Henry Schuknecljt. which was followed by the consideration of Bun day school problems by speakers from different churches. BOYS' BODIES ARE FOUND Recovery Made Near Scene of Drowning of Xunn Latis. STEVENSON, Wash.. Aug. S. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Gray, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Sweeney and Dr. T. C. Avery, left for Moffat's Landing, six miles west of this place, at 4:30 o'clock this morning to assis Fritz DeRock, a diver of Portland, In recovering the bodies of the sons of Dr. Nunn. of Port land, who were drowned In the Colum bia yesterday. The body of the older boy was found at 8:20 o'clock this morning and that of the younger 20 minutes later. The bodies were found near the place of drowning. Coroner Simmons, of Carson, will send the bodies to Portland this even ing. Dr. Nunn's brother came from Portland this morning to accompany the remains to Portland. NORMAL GIRLS ON HIKE Tramp Starts From Ellensburg and Will End at Cedar Fall?. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Aug. 6. Six Washington State Normal girls left Ellensburg Wednesday to "hike" over the Cascade Mountains. They are Miss Mary Grupe, Miss Hilda Melsner. Miss Stella Peck and Miss Martha Stauffer. of Ellensburg: Miss Mary Huntley, of Centralia, and Miss Anne Wittenberg, of Seattle. They will walk to Cedar Falls, Wash., carrying their equipment in knapsacks, weighing ten pounds each. Drain Signs Electric Contract. DRAIN, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) At a regular meeting of the City Council Tuesday night a lb-year coniraci ior electric current between the Douglas Light & Power Company and the City of Drain was signed. A day and night "I've Found a New Way to Buy Clothes On Credit At a Splendid New Store, CHERRY'S!" 'Just the other morning I started rAiAt Tvitli Hm determination to sret the best value in town in an Autumn Suit I got it! I went into every shop hllT Hill I little. I tried on Suits and looked at Suits and priced Suits until 1 was lairiy .worn out. "Rnr tVi result of it all was I hat I learned to know values to a "T," and finally 1 wound up at tne coolest, prettiest-arranged shop I've been in. The name of it is Cherry's, and it's in the Pittoek block, at 389-391 Wash ington st. "Thpv showed me beautif ullv-made Suits in the newest, loveliest shades and patterns. The prices were so low T Tuaa astnnislied And then theV told me their terms I COULD PAY ON THE INSTALLMENT FLAN an V WEAK MY SUIT WxllLti l fAlu FOR IT. "Do you wonder I bought my Suit there? and that 1 want all my fi-innis rn know nhout this new noth ing Store! Hours spent hunting a place to buy clotnes are wasted wnn a btoro like Cherry's in Portland." ! STAPLES, The Jeweler ar Morrlfton, riirtlantl. Or. f not.. a A- ' I , I Bf f service will be maintained. The Coun cil also engaged Mr. Hogg, of Suther lln, to superintend the construction of the city distributing system. The work will begin at once and will be com pleted by December 1. At a previous meettng the Clt Council sold the (ttooo bonds to the Drain State Bank of this city at 99 rents. Incendiary Fire Costs Sawmill. SEASIDE. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) Fire early this morning, evidently of Incendiary origin. completely de stroyed the abandoned sawmill build ing which formerly belonged to the Seaside Spruce Lumber Company. A heavy mist protected the nrb dwellings.. Low Fares East Si I Tickets on sale daily until September 30; choice of scenic routes ; favorable stopover privileges. Re turn limit October 31, '14. Round trip from Portland Chicago, III. $72.50 New York, N. Y. 108.50 Philadelphia, Pa. 108.50 Washington, D.C. 107.50 Boston, Mass. (10.00 3 Corresponding fares to all other points. Luxurious through daily trains via two diverse routes. For particulars apply to Chicago and North Western Rjr E. C. Grtgin. C. A 102 7 W uttt Portland. Or: All trains arrive It the palatial Chicago Pa. aenoer Terminal ncaot; IQi3Srl5r-lA-SH5H5rI5H5g5I-Sl How to Lose Your Tan. Freckles or Wrinkles A day's motoring;, an afternoon on th tennis ground or golf links, a sunbath on the beach or exposure on a sea trip, often brlnga on a deep tan or vivid crimson, or more perplexing still a vigorous crop, of fre-kles. A very necessary thing then Is mercoliaed wax. which removes tas. red nesa or freckles quite easily. It Uteralb peels off the affected akin Juat a little at a tune, ao there'a no hurt or injury. Aa the skin comes off In almost Invisible f:aky particles, no trace of the treatment .' sh v.-n. Get an ounce of mercoliaed wax at vour druggist s and use this nightly an j u ould cold cream, washing It off mom In --a in a' week or ao you will have an entl eie new skin, beautifully clear, tranaparent ind of a most delicate whlteneas. aa ..!.. A. 1 a a .a ant fnrm mi IhU .... ,A1. may ie aaaa.ua du n.7 . ... . II.. I Al.it.t.. rAm.AA.. A . 1. Tli. Ins the face In a solution of powde -ii.. a mm Ai.inlu.il In iA'lfil h a t. ax il Pt. This' Is not only a valuable astrlag' nf, . II .... . ... . A . 4 Dllt lias a iiciiciiAi.1 winu -.i.w 'a--.- How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture, It ia not longer neceaaary tor a woman to visit a beauty spscaUi. t to have superfluous halrt remo'exl. for with the aid of a plain delattae paste she can, in the privacy of ler own home, remove even a stubhori Rrowth In a very few minutes. Thwpaste l made by mixing some at wHJj little powdered delaton". Tla la ap plied to the hairs and after . ti 3 mln utes removed and the .IrJ' washed, when It will bo left clear ail lislrleaa. Be sure you buy real delator). Ad i''A aa-t' i sjaajj . , sie'aajJSjSJ