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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. 10 Mi II" ! I BEGINNING at 10 o'clock this morn ing, the day will bo notable for weddings. The wedding of Miss Marie McDougrall and Casimir Campbell Is the first on the calendar, being cele brated this morning at St. Patrick's Church. Miss Iva Amelia Otto, of San Francisco, and Gustave Frederick Kilers, of this city, will be wed in San Francisco this evening. Miss Ethelwyn Habighorst and Harold Fitzpatrick will join the ranks of the "younger married Bet" today, and Miss A. L. Gibson and I Arthur R. Johnson will be married to day at high noon at the home of Mr. Johnson s sister, Mrs. Archie r-arknurst. An interesting engagement was an nounced yesterday. It is that of Miss Julie Whitmer and Lester A Brix. The news was told at a luncheon presided over bv the bride-to-be's sister. Mrs. Ralph J. Hurlburt, at which six of their closest friends were present. The wedding day has been for October L Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard left last night for San Francisco to join Mr. Lombard. They will pass a month or so in Del Monte attending the golf tournament, and return to Portland in the late Fall. Mrs. Emmeline Wisner, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler for a few weeks at Seaview, Wash., returned to Portland last night. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cahen. of Se attle, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. who made his advent August 29. Mrs. Cahen was Miss Edna May, ot this city. The G. N. C. B. Girls Misses Eva Cook, Jeanette Routledge, Gertrude Luke and Rose Goddard Will give their opening party on Thursday even "lng, October 8, at Cotillion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. August Pautz enter tained Sunday evening at their home In celebration of the 46th wedding an niversary of the hosteBS' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Relnhold Glawe. Luncheon was served, after which the guests read selected poems appro priate to the occasion. In addition to the host, hostess and honor guests, there were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Glawe and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris (by telegram), Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beach and infant son, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Champim and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reineck and son. Miss Mar tha Glawe, Mrs. Augusta Klrby, Mr. Ernest Pautz and Mrs. W. A. Vaughan. POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL, WHO RETURNED LAST NIGHT OUTING AT SEASIDE. FROM Miss Jenness Miller was a charming hostess at her home in Forest Grove recently, when she entertained at a luncheon-shower for Miss 'Elizabeth Stanley, of Portland, whose marriage Is to take place this month. Pink roses and maidenhair fern furnished the color scheme in the living-room. Centering the luncheon table was an Immense gilt basket of lavender and white asters, fern and tulle. Festoons of gay ribbons formed a canopy from the chandelier and secured the gifts which were concealed about the room. Place cards marked covers for the Misses Kathryn Crysler, Edith Stalley, Elizabeth Fowler, Phyllis Miller, Fran ces Stanley, Ellda Loynes, Frances Par ker, Beulah Ireland, Floy Norton, Alice Stanley, Elizabeth Stanley and the hostess. A simple wedding was solemnized in Seaside, Or., last week, when Miss Mabel Pool became the bride of Fred erick Ackerman, of this city. The bride is the daughter of Edwin D. Pool, of Seaside, and the news of the affair was carefully guarded for a few days. It finally leaked out, and the couple have been showered with congratula tions. They will make their home here. - Among the vast throng of Portland ers returning Monday evening from North Beach were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Versteeg, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Routledge and the Misses Anne and Cassie Sher lock. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Miss Jean and Robert Morrison, who have been pass ing August at Gearhart in a cottage In the meadow, returned to Portland Monday evening. Mrs. Abner Jones left Monday 'even ing for Seattle for a few days' visit with friends, and expects to return to Portland the latter part of this week. Latest cable advices state that Mr. and Mrs. WJnslow B. Ayer and the Misses Henrietta and May F. Falling will sail on the steamer Mauretania September 15. They are at present in London. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster are due to reach Portland next Friday. They are in New York with their daughters, the Misses Maisle and Ailso MacMaster, who plan to remain a few weeks longer In the East visiting friends. a Complimenting Miss Edith Rous and Jher fiance, Leo Shapiro, whose wed ding will be an event of Sunday after noon. Miss Izetta Barde was hostess at a charming dancing party last night at the Barde residence. About 24 of the younger belles and beaux made merry during the evening. The rooms were decked prettily with garden flow ers, which made a pleasing foil for the dainty summery frocks of the fair sex, Mrs. George A. Marshall, who is still sojourning at her cottage in Gearhart. passed the week-end in Portland. She returned to Gearhart yesterday. Mrs. M. Bagley and Miss Julia Par ker are at Hotel McAlpin after a de lightful trip through Glacier National Park and the Great Lakes. The many friends of Miss Dorothy Prosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prosser, of 516 East Sixth street, "who has been traveling in Ger many, will be pleased to know that her parents have had a letter from her, dated August 6. She was then In Zurich, Switzerland, having been fortunate enough to get the last train out of Austria. There were many more tourists awaiting their turn to secure transportation. In honor of Miss May Snell, of Berkeley, Cal., a former well-known Portland girl, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal will preside at an Informal luncheon today at her home. Miss Snell has been sum mering in Portland, and has been en tertained In a small way by a number of her old friends. Mrs. B. W. Hayhurst has received news of the safe arrival on Sunday of her brother, Harry J. Evans, who has been touring the Continent. His trip has been Intensely Interesting, as he has been In the war zone Tor sev eral weeks. He was obliged to leave Paris without his luggage, and states that the ship was over-crowded, all the passengers being Americans who loud ly cheered as they caught sight of Old Glory and the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. a a A wedding of interest to many Port land people is that of Dr. Edward Allen Pierce, of this city, and Miss Martha Botwdu, ol Side.m. The ceremony f 0 --o 1 was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. H. Bowerman, Sunday, Dr. Eliot, of the First Presby terian Church of Salem, officiating be fore an assemblage of relatives and friends. The couple were unattended, and stood beneath a bower of brilliant blossoms and greenery. The bride's gown was a handsome creation of Duchess satin elaborated with exquisite lace, and she carried an artistic shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pierce is a charming girl, clever and popular in her set. She is a brother of Jay Bowerman, attorney of this city. upon their return from Vancouver, B. C, Dr. and Mrs. Pierce will make their home at east Twenty-eighth and Tibbetts streets, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haussman, Miss Marjorie Haussman, Miss Getta Wasser- man, Mrs. R. J. Chipman and children and their house guest, Scott Laidlaw, of Sauslito, Cal., returned to Portland last night after passing the Summer in Seaside, Or., at the Stout cottage on the boardwalk. Miss Haussman is a charm ing vocalist and will commence her studies promptly. The Woman's Press Club will hold the opening meeting of the year to night at 7:30 o'clock in room G, Central Library. An unusually Interesting pro gramme has been arranged. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will address the club on "The Writer as an Asset to a State," and Miss Anne Shannon Monroe will speak on the subject "Beginning a Literary Career." Central W. C. T. U. will be addressed on Wednesday afternoon by Dr. Mae Cardwell. Her subject will be "Eugen ics." Officers and superintendents are requested to prepare reports for the annual meeting September 9. The election of officers will be held. X "WHAT Anne HTFTEN Trpr HOUSE vSAYS . Warlike Styles With Braid and Buttons. PARIS, Aug. 10. The present war like spirit may bring about war like styles, as wars of the past have almost always done. Of course, In the days when might was the only method of establishing right, women doubtless got so in the habit of hearing of, warfare that they were not excited by it. But for the last century or two women's fashions have reflected the excitement that war ha invariably caused. Do you remember at the time of our Spanish War the controversy that was caused by the fact that some misguid ed women wore slippers with the Amer ican flag blatantly painted on their soles? And others wore garter buckles decorated with enameled flags. That was about as far as our warlike clothes showed itself then. But in Civti War days women's clothes boasted much braid and many buttons. And there were smart little military-looking hats, and big military-looking capes. In Na poleonic days it was the same. Women even wore hats suggestive of the furry headgear of a drum major. And there was a little satin hat in those days called the Bonapartian hat that was made of satin, helmet-like in shape, and trimmed with a laurel wreath. And around 1S70 there was another military outbreak on the part of fash Ions, when neat little braided jackets were worn. Braid and Buttons. It would not be necessary to modify women's clothes very greatly in order to give them a rather military air. Blue serge, still the pet of fashion, is a good medium. And we have the military cape, evolved directly from that of the Italian soldier, we have black silk braid used as binding and in flat bands for trimming, we have silver and pewter and gilt buttons, we have the black velvet trlcorn, a hat of military des cent, and we have a new collar, dis tinctly military in appearance and doubtless suggested by the high turn over collar of the French soldier. With this for a beginning, it would take little Imagination on the part of the dressmakers to evolve a distinctly military costume. One of the smart new blue serge suits, with a cape bound with black silk braid, a long tunio banded with it, perhaps long, tight sleeves edged with xt, and gilt or silver buttons on the waistcoat, which is fin ished with one of the new collars, Is a very good beginning for military styles. A black velvet tricorn topping such a frock makes the military note still stronger. The Fashion for Braiding. Braid is used at the moment in two ways. Wide silk braid is used for bind ing and banding and soutache and other narrow braids are used for trimming. Braid somehow goes hand Inland with serge, fAi rotabi its WJUSU pop ularity of serge accounts largely for the presence of so much braid. STOCKING THE PASTRY. Stocking the pantry with savories may sound formidable at the begin ning, but they will more than pay their way with the advancing Winter. Pars ley is useful In sauces and dressings. In large cities it is inexpensive the year round, but where the price rises In Winter ths housewife may prepare It while It is cheap. Spread on a board in a moderate, oven and when thor oughly dried rub the leaves to a pow der in a mortar. Press them through a fine sieve, pour into a wide-mouthed bottle, cork securely and keep In a dry, cold place. Bay leaves can be bought at grocery stores, but they come more cheaply at the drug store. A dime's worth will last a family of ordinary size an entire Winter. They should also be kept in an air-tight receptacle, free from dust and In a cool place. A good mixed herb flavoring, which Is Invaluable in the preparation of cheap meat dishes is this: One table- spoonful thyme, one of sweet marjoram, two tablespoonfuls ol dried parsley, one of celery seed and one of dried lemon peel. Rub these together through a fine sieve and bottle. Dried tarragon leaves in vinegar form the tarragon vinegar which gives such a piquant flavor to sour sauces. A bottle of capers, which are covered with vinegar, should be In every pantry. They are delicious in both sauces for fish and dressings for salads. Garlic should be used with discretion In making salad dressing. The bowl of the spoon with which the salad is mixed is rubbed with a clove of garlic, peeled and split; the actual garlic is never used. Mushroom, walnut and tomato cat sup, and celery salt can be bought at all first-class grocery stores, and prove invaluable in preparing meat dishes. Burnt onion sauce should always be kept at hand for use in preparing soups and cheap meat dishes. It is made as follows: Four rounded tablespoonfuls of sugar are placed in an Iron sauce pan over a brisk fire. Stir it until it melts, but do not let "it brown. Now add an equal quantity of onions chopped coarsely. Cook this mixture until It smokes and burns a little. Now add a cup of water and cook until It is like a thin maple syrup. Strain through cheesecloth and pour into a bottle. It will keep several months, and will color and flavor soups and sauces. If the onton flavoring is not desired, but a brown color is demanded, use the caramel coloring. Put one cupful of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of water In a saucepan and stir constantly over a brisk fire until it is a dark color. Add half a cup of water and a pinch of salt. Let it boll a few minutes and when cold bottle. This will keep for some (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate.) fORjo-NlGHT Military Fashions Are the Thing, and This Bine Serge Coat Suit, with its Triple Cape, Its Banding of Black Braid and Its Wide Patent Leather Belt, la Good Bccf'afr Billy Goat Helps Billy BILLY PIG was sent to market one morning by his mother. "I want you to bring home a nice fat duck," she said, "and don't you stop to sleep or talk to Billy Goat on the way. Go straight to the market and right straight back." So Billy Pig started off, and he soon reached Oie market and filled the "o q kst. The duck was on top and Billy was hurrying through the woods when he heard someone calling his name. He looked around, and, coming down another path was Mr. Fox. "Good morning. Billy Pig." he said. "You look very fit In your white suit and your red cap." Billy Pig did not reply, for he In tended to mind his mother this time and go right straight home, so ho walked vast Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox. how ever, had no Intention of being left in this manner, so he said: 'Wait a minute, Billy Pig, I want to see your red cap; I am thinking of getting one. Why. what in the world are you doing with that spoiled duck?" he said, as though he had Just noticed it. "What is the matter with It?" asked Billy Pig, taking the duck from the basket and looking at it "I do not see anything the matter with It." "That Is because you are not a good Judge of ducks," replied Mr. Fox. "Throw it away, Billy Pig, and it is not right that you should cary It all the way home either. You have too heavy a load now for a little fellow:" Poor Billy Pig did not know what to do. He did not think the duck was bad, and yet Mr. Fox ought to know, and he seemed to think he should not carry it any farther, so Billy Pig threw the duck in the bushes and started to go along. Mr. Fox stood smiling to himself to think he had got his supper so easily when he heard someone say: "Pick up your duck, Billy Pig. Mr. Fox made a mistake: It is not spoiled." Billy Pig and Mr. Fox turned around and there was Billy Goat with his head lowered and pointed in the direction of Mr. Fox. 'CYou made a mistake, Mr. Fox, I am sure," said Billy Goat, . his head and horns shaking as he spoke. "Well, perhaps I did," said Mr. Fox, moving away. "I seldom make a mis take, but I guess I did this time." And off he ran. "Pick up your duck," said Billy Goat, "That sly Mr. Fox was trying to make you think it was bad, and when you were out of sight he would have carried it off to his cave and eaten it for his supper. I will help you carry your basket; It looks heavy." "Thank you," replied Billy Pig. "The basket Isn't heavy, but I should be glad of your company, and I thank you also for saving my duck." "Oh! that is all right!" replied Billy Goat. "I am always glad to help a friend, and that Mr. Fox needs a good lesson, and I should have only been tdo glad to have butted him." "Billy Goat Is a pretty good fellow," Billy Pig told his mother when he reached home. "He helped me carry my basket through the woods." He did not tell her about Mr. Fox, and how near he came to losing the duck. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Next story "Drusilla Is Fumigated." Snapshots Barbara Boyd. Making Real Homes. SO EMINENT a person as the Vice President of the United States has said that we have not enough real homes in this country. And an author ity on social conditions says that the home in America is shattered to its foundation. Those of us who have comfortable, happy homes and there seems to be quite a number so situated look somewhat lndiffenertly upon these statements; or if we do give them any thought, are rather apt to consider them extreme. But the prominence of the persons voicing them, and their ability, because of their position and experience, to see rather comprehen sively, lends a value to what they say that makes it worthy of at least some thoughtful consideration. The speak ers are not demagogues or sensation alists, eager only for attention. They are thoughtful students of the times and of the currents of life. Vice - President Marshall further states that a home Is not merely a place of food and shelter, that the boy or girl who is provided only these and nothing more is not being given a home. And it is in this sense that he says we haven't enough real homes. To him a home stands for training, for the development of character, for the setting up of ideals. And it makes no difference in what sort of abode this is done, whether in one room in a tene ment or in a palace of luxury. It is the doing of this that makes a home. And no place Is a home that doesn't do It and doesn't have this work as Its great purpose. So as we settle down into our Win ter homes with our Summer rest and jollification over, might it not be help ful to study our home and our attitude towaid it in the light of Vice-President Marshall's remark. Some of us, it must be confessed, are quite content if we give our family good food and a clean house, If we keep the bills within the prescribed limits, If the washing and ironing and mending are duly done, if tho atmos phere of the home is on the whole cheery and pleasant. Occasionally we may chide Willie's table manners or scold little Alice for leaving her play things around. Others of us do not even keep up to this standard. Ex penses run away with us. The food is not well cooked. The house is often In confusion. We scold. We get discour aged. Willie is allowed to run the streets without restriction. Alice Is permitted to throw her playthings around as she pleases. But if we run our homes on either of these plans and It must be con fessed a good many of us do we are not making a real home in the sense Vice-President Marshall means. We are providing to a greater or less extent material comforts, but we are doing little for the mental or spiritual growth of those In the home. We are treating the children as though they were lit tle animals and needed only food and shelter. We are not giving them much more. And when the times comes for them to leave the home they will look back as on U only a place ot loed and shelter. And if this is the only meaning of home they take with them, when they go forth to their work In tho world, they are not going to be as well fitted for their tasks and responsi bilities as they should be. ' They not only need to know love, but they need to be taught to appre ciate it. Looking on water all one's life will not teach one to swim. Many chil dren grow up altogether unapprecl ative of the love of parents and of that of brothers and sisters. The home atmosphere should be full of the Inspiration that urges every one of tho family to do his best. Each child should feel that no matter where ho is, whether at school or at play, father and mother and everyone else of the family are expecting him always to do his best. And he should not only be told, but he should be led to think for himself, what this best Is. The problem of making a real home In this sense is far bigger than the making of tho home that provides but food and shelter. Both are included In the making of a home, but this part of the work Is the larger, more Important, farther reaching. It stretches out In almost an infinite number of ways. Those who have undertaken the mak ing of a home have a big task. But it is a task worthy the best of a man or woman". Is It not, and one to which they shoul'd go Joyously? For theirs Is tho privilege of shaping and moulding life, theirs it Is to hold a responsible position In the workshop where is be ing hammered out the coming social order of our country. DvoreedZife JfeknJf&ssanpfle&sfe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. A Startling: Discovery. N THE shaping of human events ths I merest strands of chance play an important part in the weaving of events. Marian, for many months now, had been gloriously unconscious of the de ception of Jack Meadows, by means of which he had led the Cliff Dweller's editor to accept and pay for her manu scripts, thus, in effect, supporting her with his own funds ever since his de parture for home and then for tho other side of the sea. Had Marian known anything about the real facts she would never have submitted. Her independence would have risen in wrath against such a philanthropic procedure. One day, while Challoner was at tending to some business correspond ence, Marian wandered upon the broad veranda of one of the palatial boardwalk hotels. She dropped Into a chair, and began studying the types seated about her. Nearby was seated a woman idly fingering the leaves of a magazine. With her was another woman, her eyes also or. the pages of the other's magazine. The magazine, Marian ob served, was the Cliff Dweller. 8ho had one of her stories in this Issue. She wondered If the two women would pause at her's. They did so in a few minutes, and Marian was utterly un prepared for tho denouement destined to take place. "There's a rather Interesting story connected with this Wlnthrop person's success In breaking Into the maga zine," said the one. Marian caught her breath sharply, and leaned forward cautiously to lis ten, hardly able to restrain a gasp of astonishment. "It seems that some man is struck on this girl, and that he arranged with the publishers to buy a certain amount of her stuff at his expense, have It rewritten, and publish it in order to encourage her." "Is it possible!" exclaimed the other. "How romantic!" "Isn't it?" demanded the former speaker. "Her work, of course, is next to Impossible. Extremely crude, for the most part, you know. In fact, one of my first tasks after I Joined the editorial staff of the Cliff Dweller was to rewrite some of her work, and whip it into some semblance of pre sentability." "And I suppose the young lady in volved is blissfully unconscious of tho whole arrangement?" asked the other. "Oh ves. quite! It's a perfect Joke at the office. Isn't It disgusting that a supposedly reputable magazine would stoop to such a thing.' inis is ono of the reasons why a young writer with something really meritorious to offer finds it so difficult to break In over the line of acceptance." Marian had heard enough to make her the most miserable person in the United States. Her brain and senses reeled and staggered. Overwhelming shamo and utter dismay gripped and oppressed her. The smiling face of young Meadows appeared like a mock ing ghost before her. Unquestionably It was he who "Bad devised and exe cuted this hideous, this horrible de ception. Marian rose and hurried out of hear ing of the tell-tale voices. She could not have remained longer. The patron izing contempt of the speakers had. darted like sharp knives into her soul Sick with the discovery, she forgot all about an engagement with Chal loner. After this, how could she bear to face him, to face anybody? A feeling that was almost nausea invaded and tortured her. Now what was she to do? How was she to face this grew some dilemma? Tomorrow Through a Glass Darkly. J3 75 NEWPORT AND BACK A three days' outing, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, at this charming resort by the sea. Special through tourist cars leave Portland 1 :30 A. M. Saturday and Sunday (open for passengers after 9:30 P. M.), returning leave Newport 6 P. M. Sunday and Monday, arriving Portland early next morning. run particulars at City Ticket Offlti, SO Sixth street, cor. Oak, Union Depot or Beat Morrison street. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. If you can't go to the Beach, a good way to spend Labor Day Is to take the "Loop Train" In the Big Red Steel Electric Cars of the Southern Pacific. A Boys' School That Is Different This school offers advanced methods of education which have been adopted by the most successful boys' schools in the coun try. The school a boy attends may make a great difference in his future. t A boy's progress and the fact that he really gets interested is due entirely to fitting the boy's work to the boy rather than to fitting the boy to a prescribed and rigid course. This feature of the school, together with the physical and moral training, is the great strength of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' School. Have a talk with the Educational Sec retary; he'll be glad to give you any de tails. Room 116 Y. M. C. A. Bldtf. Features Regular 6th, 7th and 8th-grade Studies, Small Classes, Men Teachers, Manual Training, Fwimming Lessons, Gymnasiums. Tuition fee 128 for one term or IIS for the school year. Out-of-town boys boarded and roomed for S4.&0 a week. Fees for Other Day Schools (Register Now) Department 1 Mo. 3 Mos. I Mos. e Moa. 12 Mop. College Preparatory 10.00 128.00 150.00 let.. 00 I7&.00 Business, Shorthand or Com bined 10.00 28.00 B0.00 Sr.. 00 7.', 00 Electrical 10.00 28.00 60.00 SB. 00 Tt.M Boys' School 7.00 18.00 28.00 28.00 46.00 General English School(men) 7.00 18.00 21.00 28.00 46.00 Write or Send for Free Illustrated Catalogue, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Or. Telephones: Main 7065, A 6661. Chinese Laundryman Finds Star, Is "Cop" for Day. Lum Hop I'sea Customs Badge to Spur Delinquent Debtors, Drinks and Finally Is Victim "of Real Policeman. LUM HOP was "A Prince for Tonight" yesterday, and today he must pay tho penalty. Lum Hop Is a laundry man and washes clothes for United States customs officials. United States customs official 22 sent Lum Hop a bag of raundry the other day. In emptying the bag at his laun dry, Lum Hop uttered an exclamation of surprise, for there, pinned to a vest, was star U. S. C. No. 22. Lum Hop wasted no more time in his laundry. Gathering his laundry bills together, he set out to force delinquent debtors to settle their accounts. "Me coppie, me make you pay, see?" said the Oriental to customers, as he exhibited his badg of authority. Lum Hop enjoyed the day, for, after collecting, he proceeded to Imbibe of white man's intoxicants. "Mo no pay," Lum Hop said to tho bartenders. "Me big coppee," as he exhibited his badge. At Sixteenth and Savier streets Lum Hop's course was getting uncertain. He bumped up against a woodpile and a sliver from the woodpile penetrated his cotton slippers and pierced his foot. Lum Hop's babble over the Injury aroused the owner of the woodpile. "You all sameo move woodpile," or dered Lum Hop, "light away. Mo cop pee." Lum Hop then sat down while the owner of the pile started to remove the wood to the rear of his home. Just before tho Job was completed Patrol man Van Valkenburgh happened along. "What are you doing here. China man?" he asked. "What for you ask? Me, policeman, too," was the reply. Forthwith Lum Hop placed Van Valk enburgh "under arrest" and "took" him to the police station. There the real policeman turned the tables and ended Lum Hop's goUtfi day. by niacin a charge of personating an officer against him. GOVERNOR ORATOR AT FAIR Mr. West Will Speak at Oak Grove School Exhibit September 1. Governor West has accepted an in vitation to deliver an address at the community fair, which will be held at Oak Grove, Just south of Milwaukie. September 11 and 12. On tho opening .11 s.nt.mhAr 11 tho school chil dren will give a cantata, and Governor West's address will be given at the close of tho fair. Tho fair Is the Joint effort of Oak Grove and Concord school district, under the auspices of the Oak Grove Fair Association, of which H. O. Stark weather is president- A large com mittee of women from Oak Grove and Concord have completed all the details. Exercises will be held in a tent near tho Oak Grove schoolhouse, leaving all tho rooms of the schoolhouse for ex hibits. A special Juvenile department has been provided. In which prizes will be given winners. Exhibits will be In dustrial agricultural and horticultural. Booths of various kinds will be placed In the basement. CHURCH ASSEMBLY CALLED Ministers of Christian Denomination to Convene Today. Ministers of the Christian churches of Portland and of neighboring towns of Oregon and Washington will meet today at the Central Church at East Twentieth and East Salmon streota The conference will be under the Port land Christian Ministerial Association, but Invitations have been sent to churches as far Bouth as Salem and to Clarke County. Washington, churches. Rev. K. Tlbbs Maxey will preside. A business session will be held In the morning when women ot the Cen tral Church will serve luncheon. In the afternoon Rev. W. L. Melllnger. of the Woodlawn Christian Church, will present a new- plan for centralisation of mission forces Instead of being dis tributed in several organisations. The question of holding quarterly confer ences of Christian churches In Port land Is to bo discussed. One hundred delegates are expected to attend. Grcslutm Fruit Men Plan Cannery. GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) At a special meeting of the directors of the Gresham Fruitgrowers' Associa tion today at the Bank of Gresham building the contract for the lease of the block of land from the Portland Railway, Light AY Power Company was signed. Tho site Is near the Mount Hood Railroad. The association se cures a lease on the land with an option to purchase for the site of the co-operative cannery. The general plans of the cannery building have been decided on, and It was announced that work on the cannery will start at once. Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing Everyone has a beautiful skin under neath the one exposed to view. Bear that In mind and It will be easier to understand the correct principle In ac quiring a lovely complexion. Nature Is constantly shedding the top skin In flaky particles like dandruff, only much smaller In size. In abnormal condi tions, or in advancing age, these parti cles are not shed as rapidly as in robust youth. The longer they remain the more soiled or faded they become that's the immediate cause of a "had complexion." It has be'en discovered that ordinary mercollzed wax, to be had at any drug store, will absorb these worn-out par ticles. The absorption, while hastening Nature's work, goes on gradually enough to cause no Inconvenience. In a week or two the transformation Is complete. The fresh, healthy - hued, youthful underskin is then wholly In evidence. You who are not satisfied with your complexion should get an ounce of mercollzed wax and try thla treatment. Use the wax nightly. Ilk cold cream, washing It off mornings. Adv. h mm of mgn is a jot rotcm Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Rmow Tan. rim pin, Preck lev. Moth Patches. Rash nd rvrrv blemitih on beaut v. and de- harmless we taate It to be sure It is properly made. Ar cept no counterfeit of aimilar minf Dr. L. A. Sane said to a lady of the hautton a patient): A you lad in will use them. I re commend 'Beanas"i Cream' hs the leatt harmful of all the skill prrparationa. " At drueaiilt and Department Slom. Firl T. Hipklu & Stn, Prtps, 37 M Jonn SUNT .C. ii iff How " Remove Wrlnklr In IS Minutes How to Prevent Prowl ( oaslaa. How to Prevent and Remove Hiinhnrn. How to Make Your Hand Mmooth a Velvet. Guaranteed under pure food law. These goods do the work. Send 2c stamp for booklet, or call office. No. . 1 to S, Nikk - Marr Toilet Preparations and Neo-Plastique Agency. .VMIVa Waabina ton St., Pertland. Or. Pknne Main :!-': I. Acenta Wanted. WHATEVER YOU BAKE Will be belter, for a perfect leavener CRESCENT BAKING POWDER realize as nearly as possible what constitute the ideal letyenlng cenL V'ood made elth it Is light, moist UehclouR. CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Seattle Wn. ALL as r.. 1 Ash in -etui ou I. It. Bulletin luJ. Dept. of Jka.rW-.ilt.iie aJiuui Baking PoVda Ingredlsaas.