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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1914)
LONG before the sailing- hour of the steamship Beaver yesterday morn ing a Jolly crowd began to assem ble at the Alnsworth dock. There was an extra amount of Interest In the de parture of the big boat because she to take amonK the other passen gers a large number of young people who were on their way to enter the TTnlveraltv of California and Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. When the "ail-ashore" gong had been sounded and the gangplank had been pulled in. anxious mothers were heard to call "When it rains, don't get your feet wet." or "Be sure to write often and be srood." Among those who were noticed wav ing goodby as the steamer drifted Into the stream were Miss Marguerite lem pleton. Miss Sallle Sabin. Miss Clem ens. Miss Adrienne Epplng. Miss Doro thy Epping. Miss Louise Caswell, Dan Foster and several otners. This is the first college delegation to tart. Next month many of the younger set will go East, but on account of the war all who planned to go abroad to continue studies in music and art naie of course, changed their plans and will enter local institutions or Join those who will spend the Fall and winter in the East. The local chapter of Phi Delta Sig ma Sorority entertained on Saturday at an elaborate luncheon at the Hotel Multnomah in compliment to Mrs. t-. Andres, of Zeta Chapter, Chicago. A theater party was the diversion of the afternoon. Miss Laura Korell returned last night mm seaside, where she has tieen member of a house party entertained by Miss Edna Patterson ana later o Ma rinrithv Elcheniaub. Among the f the party were Mrs n.f Miss ' Leonide Fleury and Mrs. Sim Bennett. Miss Greata Butterneld has returned from Deer Island where the Butterftelds have a country home, and she will go to Alaska In the near future for a visit with friends. Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. O. C. Howiro, lviv u.a tenbeln avenue today. A programme will be given. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth will speak. s Miss Stella Kress has returned from a trip to the Sound, where she was a guest at the country home of friends. e Mrs I. G Johnson, of Myrtle Point, who has been visiting relatives at Sea side for the past fortnight. Is now In Portland for a short visit. Miss Allle Kadderly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kadderly, Is visiting friends in Albany. Alfred Schllt left Sunday for Seaside, where he will pass the next ten dayB with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Schllt. Mrs. E. O. Mattern will entertain to tmm for Miss Katherine Jackson, of Chicago. An informal bridge tea will be enjoyed by a few friends of the hostess. Tomorrow Mrs. Frederick M. Keuttner will preside at a similar af fair for Miss Jackson at the Hotel Nortonla. Yesterday Mrs. Thomas F. Baylis entertained at her home in Northrup street at a delightful after noon at bridge, with Miss Jackson sharing honors with Mrs. L. C. Hen rlchsen. whose birthday was the in spiration for the social event. Mrs. Baylis will give a series of similar af fairs, at which various groups of friends will be entertained. Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mrs. Margaret N. Seiple are passing August at Sea side in the Ed-Lu cottage. Miss Eleanor Hanan and Miss La Nora Killfeather returned home last week, after a two months" visit in the East. Mrs. James F. Clarkson, her mother, Mrs. John N. Rldgley and Miss Kath ryne Kldgley, of Irvington. are at Hotel Moore, Seaside. see The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bus sard. 1118 East Sherman street, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednes day evening, when their daughter, Lucy, became the bride of George Morse. T.ie bride entered the room on the arm of her father. The wedding march was played by her sister, Ruth. Miss Mary Bussard acted as brides maid, and Leon Guimer as best man. Her. E. F. Zimmerman read the serv ice. Only relatives and immediate friends were present. After the cere mony supper was served. Mrs. William Kletzer and son left Saturday to Join Mr. Kletzer at their ranch near Drain. Or., where they ex pect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Finger are occu pying "Seldom Inn", cottage at Seaside. They have as their guests Miss Mabel Hockman and their daughter. Mrs. Ed ward A. Miller. The marriage of Miss Dorothy E. De Long, of San Francisco, and Percy Irwin Foote, of Point Economy Nova Scotia, took place on Saturday at the home of the bride's brother, F. B. De Long, in Kose City Park. Dr. J. D. Sprlngston performed the ceremony. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink roses and blue hydrangeas, combined with ferns. Only the family and a few intimate friends were pres ent. Mrs. Foote Is a graduate of the Baptist Missionary Training School of Chicago, and has been active in mission service for five years, having been a missionary to Mexico for some time and was general field worker for the State of Washington for two years. She has been stationed at San Francisco for the past year. After a month in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Foote will make their home in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Foote Is the daughter of Mrs. A. W. De Long, pastor's assistant at the White Temple. An Interesting American now in Ger many Is Miss Marlon Bauer, sister of Cecil H. Bauer, of this city. Miss Bauer, who Is a composer, is In Berlin, where she went to continue work in music. She Is well known throughout the United States for her clever composi tion a Miss Sarah Jacobs will leave today for Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Dr. Jeorge F. Koehler left yesterday for SelwUde, where he will Join his fam ily, who are occupying "Oxford Cot tage" for the Summer. Oregon's first hive. No. 981, Ladies of the Modern Maccabees, will have its annual picnic at Peninsula Park Thurs day, August 25. George Green, of 379 Victoria street, passed the week-end at Rockaway Beach as the guest of friends. Miss Genevieve E. Eckelson, who has been attending the University of Wash ington. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A I- Eckefflon, of Hoqutam, Wash, a Mr. nd Mrs. J. Walter Holt, of 499 Barrison street and their guests, Mrs. tocTt: CHARMING OHIO MATRON FETED BY PORTLAND FRIENDS. MrsLtiie BealiJBuJcey 0 Coum&us, 0'e A round of motoring and theater honor of Mrs. Lillie Beall Bukey, or uoiumDus, unio, me p.eiiy .i. o.. guest of Mrs. John F. Cordray. Mrs. Bukey is charmed with Portland and intends to pass the rest of the Summer in and about this city. J. C. Berkson and Mrs. Mildred Fair banks, of Kansas City. Mo., have re turned from a two weeks' visit to Can non Beach. Miss Byrd Holt joined them for the week end. Miss Ruth Dunne returned home Sat urday from Seattle, where she has been attending the Summer course at the University of Washington. Among the Portlanders visiting" at Banff Springs Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling. Miss Martha Whiting has gone to Long Beach to be the house guest of Miss Katherine Hart. Mrs. Harry Cubberley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanno and Henry Hanno, Jr.. at her home at Seaside last week. s The Postofflce clerks will give a moonlight excursion next Saturday evening. The steamer Kellogg has been char tered and will leave Washington-street dock at 8:30 o'clock. There will be dancing and refresh ments. An orchestra will furnish the music. The committee in charge is: F. A. Farrout, A. C. Chenoweth and C. N. Ackerson. Miss Mary McKlnley, of Bralnerd, Minn., was the Inspiration for a de lightful informal musicale given by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald R. Wright in their East Sixth-street residence Fri day evening. An excellent programme was given by the Misses Mabel Ber nice Warren. Retta and Lucile Resing, pianists: Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf. violinist, and Arthur Delcamp. tenor. Miss Warren and Mr. Wright were the accompanists. Dainty refreshments were served. At meeting of the Monday Musical Club held yesterday, W. H. Boyer ad dressed the members on the-programme for the approaching musical event, Th nnmrnunltv Sing." that is to be held in Multnomah field Tuesday night,' August 18. An interesting list oi oia favorite songs is being piepared for the event. Among the additions to the committee are Mrs. W. Arthur Vlggers, Mrs. Frank Kupper. Mrs. E. H- Beals. Mrs. Bertha Becker. Mrs. E. F. Deeming nnd Mrs. Lee Arnett. DIvoreedLife JfeenJI&ssanyfUesse. Copyright by the Adams Newspaper Service. Dodging; the Meshes of Marriage. A LETTER, bearing a French stamp and a Parisian postmark, was handed to Marian. Scrutinizing the address in a flurry of excitement, she saw that it had been sent to her for mer address at Mrs. Kern's in New York, whence it had been forwarded to Piacld Inn. Breaking the seal eagerly. and searching for the signature, she found it to be from Jack Meadows, the rich young fellow who had asked her to marry him and save him from the fate of wedding the young woman of his family's choice, and who had arranged with Ransom, the magazine editor, to transact pretended purchases of her manuscripts. In order that the wolf might be kept from her door "Here I am, back In merry Paris." the letter ran. "Now prepare yourself for trifling surprise. At the eleventh hour I made up my mind to get out from ln der the grievous matrimonial load for which I had been duly scheduled. I threw my family into an uproar and my fiancee Into abrupt delight by an nouncing that the whole proposition was too absurd to be taken seriously, and that I had not the cruel heart to lead a young woman to the altar who secretly loved another. By dint of some notable detective work, I had learned that the lady actually was In love with an engaging young fellow, who, how ever, had neither purse nor script. I have learned since that her people have become reconciled, and that the festlv ceremony Is duly to be performed. Am I not the gay paving-master of true love's rockbound, rutty road? The an swer Is 'Yes.' "I shan't bore you with the details of my flight. Enough I am back here where I yearned to be. Enough of the old crowd is still here to make it seem like old days. Contrary to my expecta tions, the governor is still supplying me with the needful; thus I am not obliged to forego the creature comforts, nor to fall upon my own feeble resources, much as I should like to tackle the latter course. Habit still holds me in its clutches. Would that I had to toil. "I hope that you are having great success with your writing. Ransom writes me that he has bought a number of your stories for the CUff Dweller. Loads of congratulations. You have it In you to win. "I shan't refer in this letter to the subject I once broached. May I not, however, be assured of your friendship? And may I not have a letter from you pretty soon?" "You would like it here in Paris. The THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1914. ii parties is being given this week in town would afford you local color in great big gobs." Marian read the letter again before returning it to its exotic envelope. It pleased and flattered her. It recalled bright and pleasant memories of her Jaunts with Meadows in New York. She puzzled over the paragraph in which he alluded to the day on which he had de clared his love for her. She wondered whether thisv feeling still lived, or whether It had gone out like a short lived, feeble flicker. She hoped that he still loved her. What woman does not glory in men's love for her? She wrote an answer the same day a Jovial, pleasant letter, congratulating him upon his escape from the predica ment which had bidden fair to entrap him. Her letter glowed with the cor diality of an old friendship. She valued his regard, and wanted to keep it. And she looked forward to further epistles from Paris, the city which had long been In her thoughts, and whither she long had yearned to go. Tomorrow Further Instructions for Newly-Weds PARIS, July 20. As a contrast to the black velvet hat, there is now the white satin one. Both have the same shape which the Americans call sailor and the French call canotier. Between them, they have done a good deal of damage to the small turban. There is no doubt that the Ameri cans will wear them in the Autumn, especially the black velvet ones. It was shown the first of June in America and was taken up to some measure be fore mid-Summer, but it is most prob able that it will have continued popu larity because of Its late Summer suc cess here. You can pay any price your purse af fords. Naturally the Galerles Lafay ette leads in the low prices for the best shapes, but there is a remarkable tone of reduction in prices going on all over Paris. It may be psychological depres sion Induced by the growing disinclina tion of the Americans to spend much money here, and the fact that the smart Frerch women do not seem to be lav ish with their francs these days. On all sides one hears this talk of financial difficulties among dressmak ers and shops. Whether it is merely talk or there is a sound basis for the belief that many dressmakers are In financial trouble. It is not possible for anyone but an expert to fathom. All over the city there has been go ing on a succession of sales, which Is not unusual at this time of year, and the prices were reasonable even at the great places, but the Americans did not seem to take advantage of the sales. The French houses count a great deal on the American trade at this time of the year, and they complain that it has fallen off. The Americans give as the reason the fact that all the French models are brought from America by professional buyers and one can be saved the trouble of packing them here by buying them there. None of this discussion has anything to do with white and black sailor hats. It has something to do with their price. The black velvet ones wicn a flange of black tulle at the edge and a string of large white "corral beads around the crown is selling for $5 here and the white satin sailor shape is selling for less. On all the black velvet hats there must be a touch of tulle. On the white satin ones there is no other material used; only a huge flower, generally a polnsettia, usually black. The fashion for roses on hats still holds good but one sees more and more of the very large flowers. There are polnsettias in bright red. In Chinese yellow, and in burnt orange. These canotiers are worn well for ward on the head, tioped slightly to BLACK VELVET AIVD WI.VGS ARE SEEN IN FALL HATS. A Smart Black Velvet Hat Recently Sketched at One of the French Races. "WHAT vSgfrT7P ANNE QTTENHOUSE the right. The crown is small, and If one wore the hair as one did last year, a great expanse of it would show, but the sleek coiffure of the 'moment de mands a small crown or it would be entirely hidden. As for veils, one doesn't see them. Never before have I seen the French face so entirely un covered. SWEET POTATOES AGAIN. The lover of sweet potatoes welcomes their return each season and should make good use of them to vary the other Summer vegetables. It is an in teresting fact that, whereas the first vegetable known in England as a pota to was the sweet potato, introduced from the West Indies, the last vege table that the English and other Euro peans seem to learn to eat is this sweet potato. However, our taste is different from that of our European brothers and sisters in many ways, and our liking for this yellow potato evidences that fact. Sweet potatoes are almost always Improved for a second cooking, espe cially if they are waiery. One way is to make them into croquettes. A good recipe calls for six potatoes boiled and put through a vegetabe ricer, sea soned with a tablespoonful of melted butter and pepper and salt to taste. Add a beaten egg, mix well and shape into little balls. Roll in crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs again and brown quickly In hot, deep fat. Another good way is to slice length wise boiled sweet potatoes, put them In a baking dish, pour melted butter over them and brown them in the oven. Still another way is to remove the in sides from baked potatoes, season them well with melted butter, paprika, salt and mace, and return to the skins to brown. For candled sweet potatoes cut par boiled sweet potatoes into lengthwise slices and put them In a "-buttered pan. Cook for two minutes three-quarters of a cupful of sugar, a quarter of a cup ful of water and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Brush the potatoes with this and bake them. Baste them with the syrup as they cook until they are well candied. Sweet potato balls that cause sur prise are these: Season two cupfuls of baked sweet potatoes that have been pressed through a colander with salt and pepper, and add a beaten egg and a little hot cream. Form into balls and Into each press a' pitted prune into which two walnut meats have been forced. This prune should not be visible. Dip the balls in crumbs and egg. Then brown the potato balls in deep fat, drain and serve at once. Scalloped sweet potatoes are made by slicing parboiled potatoes into a but tered baking dish and covering them with a well seasoned white sauce. On top of the sauce put some melted but ter and crumbs and bake for about 20 minutes. French fried sweet potatoes are truly a delicacy. To make them, cut in thick lengthwise sections some parboiled sweet potatoes and plunge them, in a frying basket, into deep hot fat. Brown delicately, drain and season with salt. (Copyright, 1014. by the McClure rews paper Syndicate. 1 1b-NlGHf (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Billy Pig and the Alarm Clock. BILLY PIG'S mother had a hard time getting him out of bed in the morn ing. So Mother Pig bought an alarm clock and set the alarm for the hour she wanted Billy Pig to get up. The next morning when the sun had been up some time Billy Pig was still sieeplng Boundly. when suddenly he was awakened by hearing a dreadful "biz-z-z buz-z-z bang bang." Out of bed Jumped Billy Pig, and without stopping to dress he ran in his pajamas downstairs and out into the yard without stopping. His mother followed him to the door. "What Is the matter with you?" she asked. Billy Pig stood trembling as he an swered, "There is a terrible animal in my room, and It growled and would have eaten me, I am sure. If I had stayed. I shouldn't wonder If Black Wolf had come down from the moun tains to carry us off. You better come with me, mother, and get out of the way." Billy Pig followed his mother up stairs, but he was some distance be hinther until he was satisfied that Black Wolf was not in his room; then he went in. "It was the clock you heard," said the mother. "Show me how you made It talk," said Billy Pig, thinking of something which he did not tell his mother. Billy Pig dressed and ate his break fast in silence, but every little while he would smile, and once he had to cover his face, he was laughing so. "'I want you to finish weeding the garden this morning," said his mother. Billy Pig promised he would work faithfully, but first he went upstairs, and when he came down he carried something under his jacket, but his mother was busy washing dishes and did not notice him. Away ran Billy Pig to the garden, and when he reached there he took the alarm clock from under his Jacket and put it behind a tree. Billy worked with a will and cleared his garden of the weeds. Then he ran across the orchard and looked through the stone wall. He could see Billy Goat in the middle of the next lot. "He will be going to the barn soon," said Billy Pig to him self, and then he laughed. Billy Pig ran back to the garden ana put the clock under his coat; then he put some nice, big turnips In a basket and went back to the wall where he could see Billy Goat. He sat down and watched, and Dretty soon Billy Goat started oft across the field to the barn. Then Billy Pig Jumped over the wall and crawled along on the ground. When he reached the middle of the field he stopped and put the alarm clock on the ground and covered It with grass and stones. On top of this he put the turnips. "There," he said, as he put the last turnip on the heap, if Billy Goat comes back in half an hour he will get the fright of his life." Billy Pig had only just climbed over the wall when Billy Goat came back to the field and walked slowly toward the heap of turnips. He did not see them at first and stopped a short dis tance from them. After a while he walked nearer and soon he espied the vegetables, of which he was so fond. He ran to them and began eating. He had begun on the last turnip when "buz-z-z, buz-z-z, buz-z-z, bang, bang!" went the clock. Billy Goat droped the turnip he was eating and Jumped. -The clock was still making a noise, and Billy Goat ran as fast as he could and stood at some distance looking at the spot where the noise came from. Billy Pig, of course, had been watch ing, and he laughed and rolled over on the grass, he was so pleased, but when he had waited a minute he Jumped up and looked through the wall, and he stopped laughing. Billy Goat was walking slowly toward the heap of stones and grass. When he reached it lus stopped and looked at It for a minute. Then he jumped back and ran at it with low ered head, butting it all around the field until the clock was brok'en and the ticking and buzzing stopped for ever. All this fime poor Billy Pig watched This Editorial From Yesterday's Oregonian Gives Timely Warning Against Fake Bargain Sales "That there is a means at law to prevent unfair competition in merchandising is as welcome news to the purchaser as it is to the manufacturer and honest merchant. He who is attracted "by a false announcement of bargains invariably pays full price for the substitute and often more than that for which he could buy the same article elsewhere. The worst feature of the fake bargain sale is that those defrauded are in the main of the class who seek low prices because of grim necessity." The Danger-Counter People Knowingly Ruin the Eyes of Thousands of People, Including Helpless Children. These are the lenses usually 8Jvertised as "bargains." They distort the vision and cause pain and discomfort. They are sold to unscrupulous dealers who care little or nothing about the bad results such lenses produce. 1$ You pay the price when you buy a "bargain." Cj You pay a HIGH PRICE "marked down" from a HIGHER PRICE. fj You pay for glass and metal '(the lowest quality at that) when you buy glasses over a danger counter, tj You buy danger. CJ You buy efficiency, comfort, glasses made for you and you alone when you come to us. tj At the present day too many glasses are sold simply for what is made out of them, without any regard for the eyes, fl What you need is a thoroughly sound, honest, straightfor ward opinion, supported by the necessary skill, experience, qualifications and reputation. I We offer the above free of charge where we find glasses are necessary. Thompson Optical Institute 209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING, FIFTH AND MORRISON Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical House with frightened eyes from behind the wall, and when at last Miuy uui the clock, Billy Pig walked toward home, crying instead of laughing. That night Billy Goat happened to be passing Billy Pig's house, and he stopped to listen, for he heard a sound of weeping. "I guess that will teach, you to play jokes with good clocks," said Billy Pig's mother. "If you want to play Jokes on Billy Goat you take something besides my new alarm clock next time." .(Next story "Drusilla Is Arrested. ). Washing Delicate Fnbrica. T is always a safe precaution to set 1 the color in most wash fabrics. It is decidedly worth while for delicate col ors. Salt is a valuable aid in making col ors fast as it acts as a mordant for the substantive dyes most commonly used for cotton and linen. A handful of salt In a dish of cold water, however, is not sufficient. The material or gar ment must be placed in a strong hot solution and allowed to stand until the water is cool to obtain the best results. Salt Is cheap, Is usually on hand, and Is probably best for all around use, but the effect of brine is said not to be lasting. Among other good mordants are: Sugar of lead for all colors except pink and blue; salt peter for pinks and blues; vinegar for pinks; alum for greens, mauves. purples, etc. The following proportions should be used: To one gallon of water add one half cup mild vinegar, two cups salt, one tablespoon aUim, or ono tablespoon sugar of lead. Faded blue garments are freshened by rinsing in a strong bluing solution. Other delicate colors would often profit by a similar treatment in a dye solu tion of the same color. s " ' Uplift7Jlk$ (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Time 1- Money. NOT long ago the National Assdcla tlon of Waste Material Dealers held a convention in New York City. This was only the second annual meeting of the association, but its membership in cluded delegates from every part of the United States and represented an In vestment in this business of annihi lating waste of over $700,000,000. Among the many interesting reports read was one on the branch of waste reclaim devoted wholly to woolen rags many million dollars' worth of these were exported from the United States last year to be manufactured by foreign mills into the cloth known as "shoddy.' Old tin cans, wornout cooking uten sils, discarded hardware of all kinds, furnished J114, 000,000 worth of pure tin iron, immediately used again In manu facture. Of course, this business has been go ing on for years in a small, discon nected way, throughout all the larger cities. Now1 that it is organized and made a factor, as It were, in the social organism, it holds a social one might even say. a moral meaning and carries a valuable social lesson. How many millions of dollars' worth of energy and time do we throw away dally, wantonly waste . in purposeless action or untninking idleness: On the floor of the gold-working room in the United States Mint at Philadelphia, there Is a wooden lattice work which is taken up when the floor is swept and the fine particles of gold dust thousands of dollars yearly are thus saved. Every successful man must have a similar network to catch "the raspingsind parings of existence, those leavings of days and bits of hours" which most people sweep into the waste of life. One boy becomes 'rich by means of trifles which others throw away scraps of leather, cotton waste, slag, iroii filings, hoofs and horns of cattle. abandoned mines, abandoned farms, une man rises to fame by means of tne oca These are first quality lenses. 1 focus directly in center, highly polished and ground by skilled workmen. Theso are the kind we handle. Into every lens turned out of our workshop there enters a degree of skill and bet- j ter workmanship than others can offer you. moments" that another regards as use less. Each has the same number of hours in his day. The difference lies in the use to which they are put. From the same material one man built a palace, another a hovel. On surrounds himself with comforts and luxuries, while another with the same opportunity lives on in poverty and ob scurlty. Each one of us has "all there Is." There Is no favoritism with fate In her distribution of time. The world grants all opportunities to him who can use them. Power and for tune are hidden away in the hours and moments as they pass awaiting the eye that can see, the ear that can hear, the hand that can do. But too often we see nothing in our days, and waste them In longing for the impossible, like the farmer in Pennsyl vania who became so Infatuated with the desire to get rich from oil wells that he sold his own farm for a song and bought a piece of land near the center where oil was being produced in great quantities. But he failed to find oil there, while the man who had bought his farm got rich from an oil well dis covered In the very swamp which the former owner had considered worthless It Is much the same with us and the way we regard our time which Is, In a sense, our capital. People who trifle with the moment, longing for some unusual chance or opening usually do nothing In life but build castles In the air. It is not al ways the boy who is "haunted by vis Ions of wealth" or even the one who Is thrust Into tne midst of great oppor tunities who gets ahead. But far, far more often It Is the boy who seems to have "no chance." but who doggedly makes use of every minute of time, and climbs to power on his firm conviction, that "time is money." Club to Take ltlver Trip. The Transportation Club will give a river excursion on the steamer Graha mona Friday night. The boat will leave Taylor street dock at 7:45 P. M. There will be dancing and refreshments. E. W. Mosher, C. C. Coleman, M. Barger and H. TJeusen are In charge of the ar rangements. POISOIV OAK f IVY r Use Santiseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money If it falls. 60c. Adv. it Is So Easy To Get Rid of Skin Troubles By Using Cuticura Sosp exclusively and a little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that it is a pity hot to do so in all cases of pim ples, redness, roughness, itch ings and irritations. Nothing better for skin and scalp. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Srap and Ointment "old throughout the world. Liberal sampl of each mailed free, wfrh 32-p. book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. 17H. Boston. WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP Though Sick and Suffering; At Lat Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. - " When I -Urtod taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable t. ompouna t was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou bles, and was so ex tremely nervous and I prostrated that if I had given m to my fer lings I would have been in bed. Aa it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a cteady headache. 'After taking the second bottle I no ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves wer. stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardlv realize that I am able to do bo much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound." Mrs. Frank Clark, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast, to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mast. New Way to Moke Apple Dumplings Served With Hard Sauce or Cream and Sugar By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Here is a new way to make apple dumplings that will surely please every housewife, for it is not necessary to have whole apples, and the juice cannot run out and burn as with apple dump lings where the apple is placed in the center and the dough turned up around It. The biscuit part forms a crispy shell that holds the apples and juice. Si C Apple Dumpling's One and one-half cups sifted flour; teaspoon! ul salt; J level teaspoonfult K C Baking- Powder; cup shorten ing; about yi cup milt; apples. Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three table spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift together, three times, the flour, aalt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and mix to a soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a spoon with the apples inthecups, givingit a smooth ex terior. Let bake about twenty-five min utes. Invert the pan on a large serving dish . Put a spoon f ul of hard sauce above the apple in each dumpling and finish with a grating of nutmeg. This Is only one of the many new. delirious and appetixinff reciixs contained In the K C Cook's Book, which may Ixr obtained rr by aemilnr the colored certificate packed in every 2Vceot can of K C Bakinit Powder to the J " i Mm. Co.. Chicaa'o. Be sure to xet the 2Veut aiae Mallet uiu do nut contain Cook's Jtouk otr Unutlcs. gasasasHSHsasasaggggigi Low Fares East 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. 110.00 Corresponding fares to all other points. Luxurious through daily trains via two diverse routes. For particulars apply to Pi Ul ru 3 In j-sa Chicago ind B North Western Ry. E. C. CtUHn. C A. f 102 Third Slmi Portland. Ore. S Alt train arrive at the palatial Chicaoo Passenger Terminal n an a skin or BtauTY is a jov rontvtn Dr. T. FELIX G0URAUD S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RerDOTOH Tan, P i-r '. Frorklaa. Moth Patrbo. Rtub and Skin L . and tt-t btamUh en ba,atr. and daflao -taction. It haa atood tua laat of M nd ia ao barmiaaa nataat It to ba aura It la pro perlr made- Acoapt no counterfeit of similar name Dr. I. A hay re aid to a lady of the hautton f a patient ) -Aa yon ladle will naa t h e in, I recommend Courand a Croam aa thaleaet nermfnl of all the sWn preparationa. At Pruacit an"! Perrtment at o-e Ferd T. jjjjjjj & Son, Props., 37 G' eat Jon St .H.T.C. The1 title of rrlncrt nf W;a la hmIU l ha baMM f irat uarrl by Kl ward I on Mi jeiunti soft. In fulfillment of hia prornlee) to the u ;ilne, that h would . fW shew u BaHace horn In thHr mldt. uiid un- 4 utile tu aycak a word of EngMah. Ml i