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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
14 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. by , Superintendent Portland Commons, vited. McLaren, of the The public is In- 'HAIR 1915! YES! t s ( ; i i 1! I S S DOROTHY ELIZABETH STANLEY and Sydney Alan Crysler were married last night at the Unlversalist Church at 8:30 o'clock. It was a brilliant and fash ionable function. The altar and choir loft were banked attractively with Autumn foliage, ferns and palms. Before the ceremony Mies Flora Crego played several se lections on the organ and Miss Kath ryn Crysler. who has a beautiful con tralto voice, sang- "A Little Serenade" and "Beloved, It Is Morn." Little Miss Mary Louise Rhodes was flower g-irl, carrying- a basket of roses. Miss Alice Louise Stanley was maid of honor and the best man was George Hotchkiss street. Rev. Dr. James Dimond Corby, pastor of the church, . performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jack son H. Stanley, principal cf Highland Public School for many years, and was attired In a gown of ivory satin en train with rich lace and pearl orna mentation. She wore a veil with mob cap banded with orange blossoms and pearl trimming. Mrs. J. H. Stanley was crowned in yellow. The ushers were Paul Michette, Dr. Frederick, Gulick, Allen Jobes, Clif ford L. Stanley. After they return from their wed ding Journey Mr. and Mrs. Crysler will make their home in this city. St. Anna Charitable Society an nounces that they will give a card party on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Irvington Club. Reser vations may be made by phoning Main 3737. Mr. and Mrs. frank Gilchrist Owen returned to their borne in Medford last night after a delightful sojourn of ten days at Hotel Benson. MrsT- "Walter Lucas and Mrs. Leon Peters were again hostesses yester day afternoon for a charming bridge party, followed by tea, to which ad ditional guests were bidden. Six tables were arranged for the games and handsome prizes were awarded the contestants. Misses Henrietta E. and Mary P. Failing arrived in New York Tues day and were met by Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, who left early last week for the East. The Misses Failing have been traveling abroad for more than a year and after a short sojourn in New York will return to this city. At the "White Temple tonight a re ception 'will be tendered Mrs. A. C. DeLong, pastor's assistant to Dr. Hin . son. Mrs. DeLong was engaged in re . ligious work in the East and Middle states and later in Spokane, where she acted in the capacity of assistant pas tor in the First Baptist Church. The . church, congregation and friends are ' invited to come out and meet her. "The Mob," by John Galsworthy, as Interpreted yesterday by Alfred H. Brown, M. A., in the ballroom of the , Hotel Multnomah, was a rare treat. : Mr. Brown's delivery was superb, forceful and impressive, and everyone ; In the audience had a keener desire to know more about this wonderful dramatist. Mr. Brown also Impressed ; upon his audience the necessity of : understanding drama as part of one's , education, as the comprehension of a play was two-thirds of the enjoyment derived from it. Mrs. Elizabeth A. "White is danger ! ously ill with pneumonia in her home ' In Newberg, Or. ; Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will give its regular monthly luncheon ' Saturday at the University Club at - 12:30 o'clock. e The many friends cf Mrs. George E. .' Frost. Jr. (Dollie Eddy) will be glad to know that she is recovering from ; an operation at the Good Samaritan ' Hospital after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Carl G. Liebe will entertain to : morrow afternoon with a bridge party of five tables, and later in the after- noon a number of additional guests have been asked for tea. This will be the third of a series of four which Mrs. , Liebe is giving The second affair ' was an event of last Saturday, and was ; one of the most delightful affairs of '- the week. This evening the annual interschol ' astic hop will be given at Cotillion Halt It is an annual event and will be one of the largest and most elaborate par ties of the season. . The committee is planning to have a series of inter school dances, seven in number, and i - complimentary dance at the end of the season. A feature of this evening's af fair will be the supper dance, at which R. Carey will entertain the guests. Elaborate decorations also will mark the event. The grand opening supper dance of the lnterscholastlc circles will be held l Friday evening, October 2, at Cotillion , Hall. All arrangements have beeen com '. pleted. The patronesses are Mrs. B. Honsyman, Mrs. S. J. Belland, Mrs. H. T. Adams and Mrs. Laina Edwards. The committee is: Eugene Belland, Marlon Hoban, Jack Benefiel, Mary Dunbar, Lamon Bonney, Hazel Wymore, - Jack Bruhn. Lucile Dudley, Nelson Schoenberg. Helen O'Nell, Marie Beach, . Raymond Staub, Edna Holcomb. Lee "Waldron and Cameron Belland. THHE delegates to the state federa A tion convention of the women s clubs from the Portland Woman's Club ' will be Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs.-Flor ence Crawford, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, Mrs. Albert M Brown. Mrs.-'L. M. Hubert and Mrs. J. A. Petit. There will be one meeting 1 of the club prior to the state gather- ; . ing and that will be president's day, ' which will fall on October 9. A recep- tion and some exceptionally good music ' will be features. Rev. Frank W, Gor . man and Mrs. Fay Huntington will be : soloists. The regular monthly P. E. O. lunch- eon will be held at Olds, Wortman ! ,' King's tearoom at 12:30 o'clock today ' . All visiting P. E. O.s are Invited. Mrs. A. D. Charlton has invited the : ; leaders of all circles of the Portland il Pschylogy Club to meet at her home on Portland Heights this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a conference, at 1 which study plans for the coming sea- 1 son will be outlined. The club will i give a large reception immediately . after the State Federation convention. ; ' To this festivity, which will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Coovert, r - members of all the other federated . clubs of the city will be invited. - The presidents of the Portland Psy I ; etiology Club's circles will net this POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN VKJE-PRESI-. DENT OF CLASS AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. ' 1 Miss Helen Downing, who is a popular Portland girl, recently returned to the University of Oregon to resume her studies, and has the distinction of being chosen vice-president of her class. She is a general . favorite In sorority circles also, and has lived in this city but a short time. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Portland Heights. J 11 7b-NlGHT' The Inqnlsltive Goblin. OBLINS, as a rule, do not have names, but this goblin I am going to tell you about had a name and there was a reason for it, also. His brother, goblin had named him Yeson, and if you will spell Yeson backward you will learn the reason for this queer name. Goblin Yeson wanted to know about everything he saw and some he did not see. One day Yeson wandered away from the other goblins and went down by the river, and while he stood on the bank a fish came up to the surface of the water. When he saw Yeson he began to laugh. "What are you laughing at? asked Yeson. You," answered the fish. "My, but you are a funny looking little crea ture." Well, you better take a look in a mirror and see yourself," said Yeson; "you are pretty funny yourself." Be that as it may, replied the good-natured fish, "do tell me where you live? I never before have seen such a small creature." 'I'll tell you if you will tell me where you live." said Yeson for he was becoming curious about this crea ture that could stay so long In the water. v "I live in the water, and under it most of the time." answered the fish I should not care to live all the time in the water," said Yeson. Oh! yes. you would, if you could see our beautiful home," said the fish Why don't you come to the bottom of the ocean with me and see for your self?" I should like to very much, an swered the inquisitive Yeson. "but I am afraid I might drown." "Oh! no, you wouldn't," answered the fish; "I'll get the dogfish to come up for you, wait here," he said, and disappeared. Yeson did not know whether he had better run or stay and see all the won ders the fish had told him about, but while he was thinking the fish came back and with him was a much larger one. "Come close to the water," said the first fish, and Yeson walked slowly to the edge of the bank and quick as flash the dogfish opened his mouth and drew in his breath as though he was drinking, and in went Yeson, and all was dark. Then he seemed to plunge a long distance, and then felt a queer sensation, and he was standing on the bottom of the ocean. The dog fish had opened his mouth and let him out. All around him swam the differ ent kinds of fish. They would poke at him. and because he was so small they nearly upset him. At last Yeson said to the fish he had first met: "I think your friends are very impolite and inquisitive: can't you make them keep away from me?" "Sit on this piece of coral," said the fish, "and I will try to keep them away." Just then a great splashing was heard, and Yeson saw an animal as big as a house coming rapidly toward him. The whale did not see him at first (for it was a whale), but when he did he stopped and looked at Yeson, then he opened his mouth and laughed. At last he spoke. "You are the smallest man I have ever seen. Are you Jo nah?" "No; I am Yeson, if you please," answered Yesqn very faintly, for he was frightened nearly out of his senses. "I was in hopes that you were Jonah." replied the whale, "and I could swallow you, so that old story about my ancestor could be made true in my time. Ever hear of Jonah?" I don't think he belonged to our family," said Yeson, gaining cour age, "but I do wish I could find that dogfish that brought me down here I want to go back home." "You don't have to wait for that lit tle dogfish," said the whale. "I'll take you home; hop in here." He opened bis mouth as he spoke and poor Yeson fell backward off the coral, where he was sitting. "Why didn't you get in?" asked the whale, closing his mouth; "you will find it much more comfortable than that little dogfish's mouth." "I think I better wait; he might get mad about it, you know, as he brought me down without charging fare," said Yeson. "Don't be afraid," said the whale. "He will not bother you while I am around. Now get in this time." The whale opened his mouth again and, fearing that he might get angry, Yeson closed his eyes and stepped in side. Up they went like a shot and then the wkhale opened his mouth and Yeson found -himself on land. "Good-by," said the whale; "you are quite sure, are you. that you did not have an ancestor named Jonah?" "Never heard of him," answered Yeson. "I am sorry." replied the whale. "I thought at last I had got at the truth of that story. Copyright, 1914, by the McClur Newspaper Bynaicaic. new xoric liy. TapentTeaehep Associations fftS. ALVA LEE STEPHENS, second I vice-preBident of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations presided at the called meeting of the organiza tion held yesterday afternoon in room A. Central Library. The first regular meeting will be held next Thursday afternoon. At 1:30 the presidents will assemble for conferences and at 2:30 o'clock the general association meet ing will take place in room A. The announcement was made that each Parent-Teacher circle will be en titled to be represented at the state convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers by one delegate for every ten paid-up members. Mrs. Martin Wag ner, president of the Portland Parent- Teacher Association, who has been at Seaside for the Summer, will return In time to preside at the meeting next week. The officers and committee chairmen of Clinton-Kelly Parent-Teacher Asso ciation just announced are: President, Mrs. C. W. Jones; vice-president. Mrs. Dora Gerardy; secretary, Mrs. L. L. Bowers; treasurer, Mrs. Mills; chair man of programme committee. Mrs. C. A. Rice, and membership chairman. Mrs. Cowan. Presidents of all Parent-Teacher or ganizations are urged to send their lists of officers with addresses and telephone numbers to the secretary. Mrs. A. E. Kinsey, 1042 Arnold street, telephone Tabor 1367. The Parent-Teacher Circle of Cres ton School will hold its first - meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be called to order promptly to take up matters of Importance. Resi dents of the district cordially are In vited to attend-and help to make the meeting an interesting occasion. " The state convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations will be held In Library Hall, October 28, 29 and 30. ine name or jonesmore Association has been changed to Olenhaven. Mrs. J. XX. iuavri egur is preMueab sLaISl. D- orate plans for the Fall work are out lined. Parent-Teacher Circle a stereopticon lecture on "Commercialized Vice" will be given on Friday night. October 2, Snapshots , Barbara B"oyix A Trait We Sometimes Acquire. SOME one at the boarding-house table praised the dressing of the beets. "It's the only way to fix beets." em phatically said one of the diners. 'Do you think so?" spoke up anoth er. I prefer them simply seasoned ana buttered." "Oh, no," positively replied the other. That's not the proper way to serve them at all. This Is the only right dressing." Shortly after this little passage at arms, I beard another woman say to a friend: "Have you seen Mr. Blanks new home?" naming a rather noted Baptist minister. "It's very beautiful.'' "Built from his salary? sniffed the other. "A minister has no business with a home like that. If you keep your ears open as you go about the world, you will hear many such opinions expressed "She shouldn't dress so extravagantly ; "A married woman has no right to traipse off to Europe and leave her husband behind"; That is no way to bring up children , "She certainly does not know anything about running a house." And so on. In a word, "My way to do a thing Is the only correct way. My opinion on the subject is right. Everybody else s is wrong." The people who usually hold these views have, as a rule, reached the turn in Hie s journey where they sight the milestone of middle age, or else they have passed it. Such an attitude does not usually belong to youth. It comes with those years when, as the old-fash ioned phrase puts it. we get "sot. And it is one of the traits. Is it not. we should be on our guard against? For it is not an admirable addition to our character. Wev do not admire or love the most those people who are In tolerant, prejudiced, narrow. Immov able In their opinions. Rather, our liking goes out most warmly to those who, though they have decided prefer ence of their own and are willing to tell us of them, are equally willing we should hold to our own if we show no liking for theirs. They do not con demn us. They do not look upon us as having poor judgment or being feeble minded or superficial, if our views do not coincide with theirs. They may secretly regret that we do not agree with them. But they are broad-minded enough to yield us the right, without unpleasant criticism or comment, to think and do as we please. In addition to. handicapping our character with an unpleasant attribute which loses us friends and wards off desirable acquaintances, if we let our self grow into this frame of mind are we not apt also to shut out progress? For the mind that is sure that it knows it all is not open to new ideas. The woman who is sure that her house keeping is absolutely right and can't be improved upon will never learn any thi lg further about housekeeping. The man who is quite satisfied with his method of doing business and thinks no one knows more than he does about it will be oblivious of improved methods. And as progress is the order of life. as the new and better are constantly unfolding, are we not, by taking such an attitude, shutting ourselves out from all the good constantly arriving? A better way to serve beets may yet be evolved than either of these two women knew. The one with the open mind will test it; perhaps find it far more delicious than anything of the kind she has yet eaten. The other, be lieving there is only one right way, and that she knows this way, will miss this delicious change in her menu. So that if we find ourselves insist ing that our standards are the only right ones and everybody else s wrong, aren't we in danger of becoming nar row and intolerant, or of becoming one of those unpleasant individuals who are "so"? Wouldn't we get fuller understanding of life, enter into friendlier relations with those about us and perhaps glimpse truths of which now we know little, if we would be willing to concede that perhaps others have some grain of truth in their view point, and at any rate, try to see with their eyes and test out the results of this new vision? It Is Eur Now to Tell a Negligee From an Evening? Gown. QARIS. Sept. 19. It is an old story M. that is told of the little boy who did not know whether his mother was' dressed ready for bed or for a ball. And perhaps there is more difference this season than last between evening gowns and negligees. If there Is, it is the fault of the evening gowns. The negligees are as lovely and as elabo bate as ever, And it is true that evening gowns with their added weight of gold and silver cloth, metallic lace and velvet brocade, have taken on a new dignity that the negligee will not be quick to acquire. For net and lace, crepe d chine and chiffon, soft silk and satin are still considered the smartest an most appropriate fabrics for the "ethe real negligee." The Use of Beads. The craze for beads has been taken up in the new negligee, however, even if it is not weighted down with metal and made uncomfortably heavy with much velvet and brocade. .Beads ar used to edge net scarfs' and sleeves and they are used In embroidery that elab orates the bodices and skirts of neg llgees. Often tbey are strung to hang in festoons across the front of the skirt. sometimes at the hips, and sometime at the knees. Another influence of the present styles is the negligee made up of lac ruffles. One with a foundation of pink chiffon has a very tiny bodice above very high waistline, which is loosely outlined with wide and soft pink sati ribbon. The skirt is made up of tie on tier of white lace ruffles, and th diminutive sleeves are two lace ruf flea The bodice, too. Is covered with lace and a ruffle outlines the neck and falls softly over the shoulders. Under the ruffles of the skirt tin pink roses of a deeper shade than' th chiffon are placed regularly. A new Jacket and Cap, There is a new negligee, something like the little smoking costumes that we saw a year ago, made up of a drap and rather scant white satin - skirt. bound about the bottom with gold braid and a blouse, loose and bagging and fastened into a belt that buttons abou the hips, of silk of a bright color. little cap to match the blouse, trimmed with a bit of gold lace, is worn with this costume. Fringe and flowers, ribbon lace an tulle, beads and embroidery are all used to make the new negligees ornate. Will French Dressmakers Win Ontf The French dressmakers, such of them as are left in Paris, are makln a strenuous effort to keep the suprem ftcv of the fashion world in thalr hands. We hear much here concernln the possibilities of American invaslo of the French field of fashion. But women, imbued with perseverance an determination, can ' win any struggl the French women will win their ef fort. With the help of other, wome and young girls they are going ahead with the work the rtfen who were called lANNE.RTTTgNHOUSE CENTRAL! MAY I SPEAK 0 HABMLEASH" "Hello is this Mabel? Oh, Mabel, m so glad I caught you before you started to your tailor. I'm just crazy to have you see my new suit, and I'm sure you'll change your mind about tailored suits and their fancy prices. "Why, It's of the new shade of green, with the caracul collar and cuffs, and Is the most cunning little suit I ever owned, and. Mabel, the lines are per fect, and the suit adds so much to me I know you'll hardly know me when you see me wear it. "I got it at Cherry's, and It didn't cost nearly so much as your suit will If you go to the tailor, and I'm sure a tailor could not improve the fit; then. besides. I bought it on easy payments. Yes, Indeed, at Cherry s. I only paid a little down and the remainder I nave arranged to pay by the week. "Well, you'll be over In a few mln utes and I will explain it to you more fully and tell you about their beauti ful little dresses and coats, hats. waists, etc." Yes, Cherry's Is that new store In the Pittock block, for both men and women. Don't forget the address., 389- 891 Washington street. Good-bye." Adv. to war from the dressmaking houses left unfinished, and they are succeed ing in a remarkable way. We have heard, too. that many Amer leans who were forced to leave Paris without their usual new supply of clothes have turned to the London dressmakers for help. Of course nobody knows what the outcome of all the disturbance will be but If the French women have their way they will hold the fashion su premacy of the world until peace and the men at war come back to help them: NUTS AOAIJT. Vegetarianism as a fad has long since passed out of public notice. As an ex cellent mode of living it gains ground each year, and its disciples are lncreas ing slowly but surely. A diet with out meat certainly has less tendency to cause nervousness and the claim of vegetarians that one of their follow ers care for liquors in any form speaks volumes in its behalf. Lack of variety in food is one of the great drawbacks and nuts supply the most appetizing as well as nourishing change to the monotony of nsh and vegetables. Nut season is near at hand, and the following recipes for making use of the delicious kernels will be wel come even to the housewife who does not have to cater to a family of vege tarians. Peanut bisque Half a pint of peanut butter is required in making this soup. It is sold very reasonably at the gro cer's in glass Jars, or a housewife can prepare her own from the roasted nuts. Ln which case, shell and remove the brown skins while the nuts are hot. Dust lightly with salt and grind at once. Pack ln tumblers and keep ln cool, place until they are needed. Put the peanut butter together with one quart of milk, one tablespoonful of grated onion, and a saltspoonful of celery seed into a double boiler and stir until they become hot. Now add a ta blespoonful of corn starch moistened in cold milk and allow it to thicken. Strain and season with half a teaspoon ful of salt, a dash of pepper and a dash of paprika. Walnut soup After removing the kernels from the walnuts, chop them fine and cover with one pint of water, one spoonful of pepper and one tea spoonful of salt. Cook for 30 minutes and add one pint or not milk, 'rnicaen the' soup with one level tablespoonful of corn starch moistened in cold milk. Before serving, add the well-beaten yolk of one egg. Almond fritters t$ou and masn iour rood-sized potatoes. Add to them a dozen almonds chopped fine, one table- spoonful of butter, two tablespoonruis of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt and the well-beaten yolks ol lour eggs. After mixing thoroughly, form into fritters. Roll them in one tablespoon ful of flour and four tablespoon! uls of bread crumbs mixed together and fry ln oil. A salad A very tasty salad of nuts has oranges and olives sliced on crisp lettuce leaves and thickly sprinkled with the halves of English walnuts or beechnuts. The dressing is a simple mixture of Imported olive oil, sugar, lemon juice and salt and pepper. (Copyright, 1914, by the Mcuiure news paper oynaicaie. PIONEER OF 1844 PASSES Mrs. 31. A. Bonser, of Scappoose, Long III, Dead at Portland. Mrs. Marv A. Bonsen. who crossed the plains in 1844 and had since resided on Sauvies Island and at Scappoose, died vesterdav at the Good Samaritan Hospital after an illness of several years. She was 74 years oia, naving been born at St. Andrews county, jiis sourl, April 12. 1840. She came with her father, A. H. McQuinn, to Oregon and located at Sauvies Island. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Bonser re sided for a period of 51 years in their home near Scappoose. The following children survive her: A. H. Bonser, of Scappoose; R. C. Bonser, of 724 Ganten- bein avenue; Mrs. liva .tinaicoii, zos Chapman street, and Mrs. Viola Nash, 256 Stout street. The funeral will be held at Erlckson s chapel Friday at 8 P. M. Hlghest-grrade professional uprigrht pianos, also many others of old established makers, now at prices made by the manufacturers almost unbeliev able. Read paere 9. this paper. Adv. Doughnuts and Crullers The kind that melt in your tender and free from fat. number of recipes the secret never varies; always the same superior quality; always the same perfect results. Economical as it is pure. JLLXW THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER. Mailed Free The new Romford Home Recipe Book, indudins Firelems and Caswrole Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence, R. L rzi-zi DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM ii LAST OF Week End Train TO Tillamook County-Beaches "V' AND Fishing Streams "T Going Leave Portland Saturday, 1 :30 P. M. r Returning Leave Tillamook Sunday 4 :45 P. M. Arriving Portland 11 P. M. Fishing is reported good, weather is re- ' ported fine; ride is full of delight. $3.00 Round Trip to Garibaldi Beach point3 with proportionate fares to other points. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison street. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. WIFE FOUND; MATE HELD MRS.'rl'ESTOS, MISSING FOUR DAYS, WITH FRIEXDS. Woman Complains That Husband Had Threatened to Kill Her and He Is Arrested Xerves Racked. Mrs. Stella Fueston, of 230 Rus sell street, who disappeared mysteri ously from her home Saturday after noon, was discovered yesterday ln the home of friends, where she said she had gone, fearing that her husband, Gaines Fueston. would kill her. Fues ton was arrested late yesterday and charged with threatening to kill his wife. When Mrs. Fueston was found the pupils of her eyes were dilated and she had bitten off her fingernails ln her nervousness. She related her plight to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Munici pal Bureau for the Protection of Women, and to Miss Chandler, of the same department, when found by Miss Chandler. Mrs. Fueston said she married Gaines Fueston in Missouri when she was 14 years old. She said that within a few months after her marriage Fueston commenced to abuse her. A few months before they moved from Missouri to Spokane, she said, Fueston was ar rested on a charge of beating her with a poker and was placed under J500 bonds to keep the peace. In Spokane Fueston again was ar rested and placed under $500 bonds, she said. and. taking advantage of his incarceration, she took the two chil dren and disappeared. Through friends. Fueston arranged a meeting with her, and in the presence of witnesses, she said. Fueston declared that he would kill her unless she accompanied him to Portland, so she and the children accompanied him. The two children. It is understood, will testify against their father. Mrs. Baldwin refuses to give the name or address of the friends with whom Miss Chandler found Mrs. Fues ton. saying she fears -that Fueston might use violence on the friends. A report reached police headquarters Tuesday that a woman answering Mrs. Fueston's description and another woman were seen near White Salmon, Wash., and were going to a springs near Carson. Fueston was notified and left Immediately for White Salmon. He returned yesterday and was ar rested immediately. PORTLAND'S DESTINY TOPIC Hamilton. Johnston and Fred A. Bal- lln Talk to Business Men. Portland's destiny was the theme of discussion at the luncheon yesterday of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah when Hamilton Johnston spoke on the need for Port laud's awakening to her vast oppor tunity from a waterway standpoint. He pleaded for enthusiastic support on the part of every Portlander, what ever his business, for an American merchant marine. Fred A. Ballin, who designed and built the first submarine boat ln the United States, and long has been prom inent in shipbuilding here, spoke of Portland's great opportunity, compar ing the city with Hamburg, which is 76 miles from the mouth of the Elbe. He seees no reason why Portland, only mouth light, You may try any is the powder. Rumford TRIP 100 miles from Astoria and 110 from the mouth of the Columbia, cannot be a second Hamburg from a commercial point of view. Woman who bakes is fast coming to recognize the many advantages of a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour is superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry Fisher's Blend Flour is a better Sour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR ; it makes a better loaf of bread with better flavor, bet ter texture and of better color . than an all-hard wheat flour Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all grocers SKIN OF BEftUTY IS ft JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM - OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER Removes Tan, Pim ples, Freckle. Moth Patchrs.Rmah and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de- nea detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Xr. X A. Sayre said to a lady of the hauttoa Ca patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re commend '6auraud's Cream as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.' At druggists and Department Stores. FtrtT. Hopkins St Son, Props, 37 6reat Jencs SUR.TJS. Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded Every woman has It In her own hands to possess a beautiful and youthful com plexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercolized wax will actually remove it. and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a child's. The action of the wax is not drastic, but irentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day. yet no evi dence of the treatment is discernible. other than the grraduat complexional Improvement. One ounce of mercol ized wax, procurable at any drup; store, suffices for most cases. It is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken off ln the morning with warm water. It is a certain method of discarding freckles, liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimples. Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by bathing the face in a lotion, pre pared by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxollte in Mi pint witch hazel. Instan taneous results are secured. Adv. A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths Beauty Topics) By following this suggestion any woman can, ln the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs; apply and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This method Is unfailing, harmless and quick in results, but care should be employed to get genuine delatone. Adv. Every (8 A v.