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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1914)
10 THE MORXING OREGONIAJf. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER ?6, 1914. FOR the benefit or Holy Hosary Par ish the women of the parish gave an attractive card party at Waldorf Court, Ninth and Schuyler streets, last night. The .rooms were deoorated with dahlias and Autumn leaves, and a large number of parishioners and their friends enjoyed the affair. The committee in charge had planned many things for the entertainment and pleasure of the guests. Mrs. John Ma grinnis. Mrs. James Sheeny, ACrs. Joseph Niedemeier, Mrs. T. SuLlivan and Mrs. Edmund T. Madden served on. the com mittee. - An important event of last night was the interschool hop given at Cotillion Hall. It was the annual affair and one of the most elaborate that the or ganization ever has attempted. There were special decorations of pennants, cosy corners, as well as floral adorn ments. An added attraction was the supper dance, during which R. Carey entertained the guests. This is the first of a series to be given during the season, for which the patronesses are: Mrs. Donald R. Munro, Mrs. Donald W. Green, Mrs. David T. Honeyman'. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. The committee are: Ray Staub, Paul I Menefee, Ted Stiles. Max Echultz, Fred Porter, Stella King, Annatoelle Craw ford, Genett Wiggins, Beth Ludlam, Ruth Walters, Clayton Patterson, Gor don Mounce. Paul Cudlipp, Billie Lewis, Vera Barker and Harriet Cumming. Mrs. C. L. McKenna was hostess for a. charming tea party yesterday In honor of her sister. Mrs. L. J. Klbbe, of Chicago. The McKenna residence was decked attractively with garden flowers and Autumn leaves, and was filled during the calling hours - with smartly gowned women. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Christensen en tertained the members of the Rotary Club last night at their home, which adjoins the ballroom. More than 400 guests were in attendance, both dancing and cards forming the diver sions of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. English. Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Mrs. George Parrish and Mrs. Philip Neu. Card tables were arranged on the balconies. Mrs. George L. Baker presided at the refreshment table, and was assisted by a, bevy or pretty girls. A delightful affair of Wednesday was the reception given by Mrs. Frederick Browning at her home in East Morri son street Wednesday afternoon. Sev eral hundred guests thronged the resi dence and were charmed by the read ing given by Miss Harriet Jannette Smuckler. a popular dramatic reader of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregg and at tractive daughter. Miss Helen Gregg, who have been visiting in their old borne in Walla Walla for several weeks; returned to their home In Willamette Heights this week. They passed the Summer in Seaside. At 10:S0 o'clock this morning Alfred II. Brown, of New York, will interpret Bernard Shaw'o play, "Fannle's First Play," at the Hotel Multnomah ball room. This is the third lecture of the aeries. w Complimenting Mrs. A. C. DeLong, formerly assistant to the pastor of the First Baptist Church In Spokane, now Rev. Walter B. Hinson's assistant, a reception was held in the church par lors, of the White Temple last night. Banks of brilliant Autumn leaves combined with dahlias in vases and 'baskets were used to decorate the room. Jn the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Hinson. Mrs. De .Long, Mrs. H. W. Gates, honorary president of the Worn, men's Society, and Mrs. David Foulkes, president of the society. Ices and cakes were served by pretty young women of the church. Behind a screen of Autumn leaves, Jefferson High School Orchestra played throughout the evening. Norman A. Hoos and Hartridge "Whipp furnished vocal numbers. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. R. H. Leabo, Mrs. F. C. Knott, Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mrs. W. C. Laurence, Mrs. W. H. Siegner. Cards are out for the series of dances to be given this season by the Friday Night Dancing Club. The dances were among the most popular social func tions last season, and bid fair to be even more so this year. The series will be given at Christensen's Hall, the ini tial affair to take place October 9. Important on the social calendar to day is the bridge-tea for which Mrs. Leon Hirsch and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch Kviil be hostesses at the Hotel Benson this afternoon. Sixteen tables will be arranged for the games, and an addi tional number of guests have been asked for tea, Mrs. Carl G. Liebe will entertain again this afternoon with a large bridge party and tea. Six tables will be arranged for the games and addi tional -guests will call for tea. Mrs Liebe has planned a series of four bridge-teas, this being the third. Her residence was decked with branches of maple foliage in Autumnal shades, yel. low chrysanthemums and red carna tlons. tk CHAPTER C, P. E. O. Sisterhood has renewed Its activities after the Summer vacation. The year's work opened this week . with a luncheon given by the president, Mrs. A. M. Gray, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Hol brook at the home of the latter. Twenty-six members were entertained. A business session followed when "Va cation Reminiscences" were given. The second meeting of the season was held at ' the home of Mrs. E. H Loomis, 661 Hawthorne Terrace, Port land Heights, to which the members of chapter A, of Portland, chapter G, of Salem, and chapter K, of Wood burn, were invited. An excellent pro gramme was enjoyed, consisting of pa pers read by the officers of chapter C A social hour followed the meeting ana ail reported a delightful after noon. , The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Bush, 1243 East 'Xhlrty-rirst street, on October 2. A business meeting of Buckman Parent-Teacher Association was held In assembly hall of Buckman School September 24 at" 2:45 P. M. Mrs. L. P. Clark was added to the playground committee. The next meeting will be held October 15 at 2:45 o'clock. A new club that Is doing excellent work is the Homemakers' Club, of the Rose City Park Club. The members met on Thursday morning at the club- bouse. Mrs. Charles Steele presided. She officers elected were; President, h 1 ' . l Mrs. Charles Wheeler; vice-president, Mrs, Shively; secretary, Mrs. M. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Laidlaw. Mrs. Philo Jones and Mrs. Parker were appointed on the programme club. Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the year on Wednesday at 2 o'clock In the school building. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, chairman of the school beautifying committee, has issued a call for a meeting to be held on Monday at 3 o'clock in the Library, room F. "Woman's day," Tuesday, at the State Fair promises to be one of espe cial interest. The Oregon Congress of Mothers has general - charge of the programme, but all the women's or ganizations of the state will assist. At 11 o'clock a series of short addresses will begin. The speakers will be Mrs. Helen Dixon Harford, representing the Women's Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Mattie' Beatty, Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, State Grange, and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Congress of Mothers. In the afternoon a large reception will be held. Brooklyn W. C. T. U. will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. E. Rassico, East Taggart street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. 7b-NiGHfJ The Enchanted Hen. 0 N'CE upon a time there was a poor man who, when he made his will. had nothing to leave his children but three hens. This man had two sons, Peter and Pinto, and a daughter named Elsa. Soon after he made this will the old man died, and the sons took their hens and started to the city to sell them. "We will take the money and buy a new coat; we can take turns in wear ing it," they said. Elsa did not know what to do with her hen, but the night before the broth ers started for the city she heard them planning to take her hen also and sell it, which woujd leave her without any thing. - So Elsa stole out after her brothers were asleep and took the hen into her room and shut it in the closet. When Elsa went to the closet the next morn ing she was surprised to find that her hen had laid a golden egg. "You can not eat -this." said the hen, "but you can take it to the city and sell it for more than your brothers will get for their hens. But do not tell how you came by it." , ' Elsa went to the city as the hen di rected and sold her golden egg. Then she bought a handsome dress and a new hat and shoes and some food for her dinner and returned home before her brothers. Peter and Pinto had taken their hens to market and sold them; then they went to a shop and bought a handsome coat, but they could not decide which one should wear it nrst; so the snop keeper decided that, as Peter was the older, he should wear it first, and when he was half way home he should let Pinto wear it the rest of the way. When they reached the place where Pinto was to have the coat, Peter did not want to take it off. This made Pinto angry, and he pulled the coat. trying to get it, and in the struggle it was torn, and before Pinto could get it on a robber came out of the woods and stole the coat and ran away. The next day the hen laid another golden egg, and Elsa went to the city to sell it. While, she was gone the brothers stole the hen and started to the city. "This time we will divide the money," they said, "and there will be nothing to quarrel over. But on the way Peter, who was car rying the hen under his arm, suddenly felt something very heavy, and, look ing, he found he was carrying a stone. This made him very angry, and he threw it on the ground and declared that Pinto had in some way stolen the hen and put the stone in its place. They began to dispute over it, and Elsa saw them on her way back from the city. "What are you quarreling about?" she asked. Peter and Pinto did not want to tell her they had stolen her hen. so they said: "We were looking for you and were trying to decide whether we had better keep on or go back, as it is get ting late." Just then something grunted beside Elsa, and, looking down, she saw a nice fat pig, for the stone Peter had thrown to the ground had become a pig. i Elsa pu$ a piece of string around Its neck and led it home, for her two broth ers did not dare claim it after what had happened. The hen was in the yard when they arrived home, and Elsa did not suspect anything, but that night Elsa heard a noise, and when she looked out of her window she saw her bi other tying her pig and the hen into a bag. She ran out and tried to stop them, but they pushed her away and ran down theroad. Peter and Pinto had not gone far when the bag became so heavy that they could not carry it. "Let us open it and see what is the matter. That pig and hen should not be too heavy for us to carry, said Peter. When they opened the door the hen and the pig had disappeared, and in their place they found twd" rocks. The brothers looked at each jother. Each suspected the other, and they began to quarrel. iMsa, looking down the road saw them and hurried to see what had happened. But Just as she reached the bag a cow and horse stood in place of me two stones, and Elsa led them home. The wicked brothers followed, and were surprised to see the pig and the nen waiting lor them in the yards. iou are very wicked boys. said Elsa; "you stole my hen and Die and lert me to starve, but you are my broth ers, and I cannot have you sent to prison. What shall I do with them?' she asked, turning to the hen, who, by mis time, nasa knew was enchanted. "Make them work," replied the hen that is the best thing for boys who will not behave, and the next time they try to steal me or anything else on this farm they will find something worse tnan stones, for they shall become river and run forever without being ame to sup ror a second. Peter and Pinto began to tremble. and promised to be good and help Elsa about the farm if the hen would not turn them into a running river. Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper oynaicaie, wew xorK Jlty, Snapshots Barbara Boyd. Practicing to Kill. V HAT is that noise?" was asked W as a muffled roar and the sharp crack, crack of musketry filled the air. "That's the soldiers on the rifle- range practicing," replied one of the little party out for an afternoon stroll. They have rifle practice every day. They are raw recruits, most of them. and don t know how to shoot." And so they spend their time practicing to kill people," commented the first speaker. "It is necessary for them to become expert is it, in the art of shooting down their brothers? They musi icarn 10 snoot to Kill ine otner laughed a bit uncom fortably. "I don't know that it is exactly that," he replied. "But what is it then?" persisted the questioner. "That is what they are doing. isn't it? Learning to atooot straight so they may be sure to kill the one they aim at? And spending a lot of good money in the bargain money mat couia De used to better purposes. "We don't put it just that boldly any way,- ne smnea. "Maybe it would be better Jf we did," was suggested, "we surround the sub Ject with flags and brass bands and brilliant uniforms and our gaze and thought are fixed on the glitter instead of on the fact that we are training a good many thousand young men to shoot straight so they may be sure to kill the persons they aim at. We are really milng their minds and hearts with the thoughts of hate and murder and revenge, though I think It can be said to the credit of the boys in the Army that few of them entertain these thoughts until they get into the heat cf the fight. In the main. imagine they merely think it great sport. But nevertheless, when we choose to kill, these are the underlying tnougnts. "But we must be prepared for war," contenaea ins man. "Haven't we grown-up enough yet that we do not need to use fists to settle differences? When you are boys you fight it out. But when you are men that is, really men, not grown-up boys you reason it out. You know what you think of men who fight or even duel nowadays. Why can t na tlons put away childish things?" "Of course, it would be much better," aamittea tne otner, "tr difference could be settled by tribunals." "It would not only be the better way dui reaiiy tne only just way. A na tion may be right but too weak to prove the Justice of Its cause by force oi arms. Ana so the stronger is vJc torlou3, though maybe altogether in the wrong. A tribunal would, or should, give Its verdict for the right. And surely that is what the civilized world ought to want to triumph. And so, arbitration would not only do away with war and the cost and awful sor row and suffering of It, but it would help forward the cause of right and Justice. The small nation would come into its own and not be trampled upon continually by stronger peoples and live always under the cloud of in justice." "It will come some day," soothed the man. "Not while we continue to glorify that," the speaker replied as the sound of another volley broke the stillness. "If every one of us would see it for what it Is practicing to kill someone; if every one of these soldier boys would see at the destination of his rifle-ball a writing, suffering form, no matter what color or nationality, I think It would help the wax spirit to die out. It seems to me if sucii views were enter tained by every ofie of ua and that means you and me. and all of 'us here, as well as our neighbors we can't put the responsibility on someone else it would help bring about the true under standing of what war Is and strip from it the false glory that has been given it. And when we get tbis true picture of war, will it not in. itself help to bring about a widespread desire for general arbitration?" 'Ferhapa. But along with the re pulsion for killing people which I think we all feel, must be a genuine love to have Justice done where there are mat ters' at dispute." But deep in our hearts, don t we all want that?" was asked. 'Deep in our hearts, perhaps. But I am afraid we do not always look deep enough, just as we do not always fol low the rifle-ball to thie man whom it wounds or kills." No." the little group- admitted. "We eed the far-seeing vision in many things to get at the real truths of life. But since truth brings so much beauty and good, why no strive Co see it?" Fashion Notes THE woman who appears In riotous shades of tango and red will be out of harmony with Dame Fashion this season, for she has decreed that her colors shall be sober and dark. Navy blue, of course, leads In popu larity. Next come Russian and hunter greens, "nigger Drown ana aarit pmm colors. But plum is the lightest shade that may be worn, both in suits and treet dresses. . The colors are all solid, even black and white stripes and checks being barred. The tendency in both suits and dresses is toward the military style. The basque and Redingote appear al most exclusively in the new garments. In coats the same solid colors in military styles prevail. The Cossack coat is especially popular. Long sleeves of satin are seen in many ol trie new aresses oi serse auu Doolin. The satin skirt also appears under the pleated tunic of the ma terial. The materials most favored this sea son are serges, poplins, oroaacioins and gaberdines. m 9 m Suit coats are longer. The best ones are from 35 to 45 inches in length. Military boots are the thing for mi lady in street footwear this season. The early hat, preferably the "Cos- saoic" or "Tommy Atkins, is small. Larger hats are announced for later in the season. In hats as well as suits colors are somber -and solid. PRODUCTS MAKE WARSHIP Marion County to Have Historic Oregon in Hops, Fruit and. Conn. A battleship Oregon, built of the products of Marion County, will be a feature of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, to be held here next month. Ralph Moores, of the Salem Commercial Club, is the creator of the novel exhibit. The hull will be- of hops, the gun turrets of walnuts and the batteries of prunes. The fighting masts will be built of wheat and oats. Evaporated pears will be used for the construction of the lifeboats, which will swing from davits made of blackberries. The fighting tops will consist of cornstacks, the ventilators of logan berries and the cabins of corn. The ship will cover 410 square feet. Vari ous Portland firms will furnish the lumber,"iron and steel used in the dis play craft. The ship was designed by cnanes ti. McGirr, superintendent of the Wells- Fargo building. Governor West will dedicate the vessel. Colonel David M. Dunne, president of the Manufacturers' Association, will fire a salute from one of the battleship's guns. The 24 directors of the show will meet today at noon at the Commercial Club. Officials announced yesterday that comparatively little space for ex hibits remains unsold. STREET OPENING ORDERED City Council Overrules Remon strance to Ilalsey Street Work. In spite of a remonstrance signed by 46.8 per cent of the property owners near East First and East Halsey streets. the City Commission yesterday adopted a resolution starting proceedings lor the extension of Halsey street from its present end to East First street through property upon which an African Metho dist church building is now being erected. The resolution as adopted means that the proposition will go into the courts in the form of condemnation proceed ings. Under the proceedings the cost of the Improvement is estimated at $7000. If the verdict of the court is higher than that amount it will be up to the city to pay the difference from the city's general fund, if the proceed ings are completed. Members of the Commission announced that they would not permit any appropriations from the general fund for this improvement. PERSONALMENTION. Governor West is at the Seward. Paul Brooks, of Boise, la at the Carl ton. A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, is at the Im perial. Mrs. C. Bryan, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. A. M. Snyder, of Corvallls, is at the Seward. S. H. Macdonald, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. E. A. Russell, of Salem, is at the Cor nelius. George A. Nelson, of Seattle, is at the Benson. Miss E. Nelson, of Corvallls, is at the Perkins. T. W. Lusk, of Sllverton, is at the Perkins. Mrs. L. S. Wilson, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. Charles Ropp, of Chicago, is at the Nortonia. Joseph Mannix, of Newport, is at the Cornelius. A. H.-Innes, of Kalama, Wash., is at the Oregon. . C. A. Taylor, of Cascade Locks, is at the Oregon. R. A. Booth, Republican candidate for United States Senator, la at the Im perial. A Taylor, of Corvallls. is at the Washington. Maude E. Clure, of San Francisco, Is at the Carlton. Floyd L. Daggett, of Olympta, Is at the Multnomah. A. Ij. Dark, of Knappton, Wash., Is at the Washington. Delia F. Northey, of Hood River, is at the Nortonia. E. L. Shipherd. of Shipherd Springs, is at the Seward. John H. Booth, a banker of Roseburg, Is at the Imperial. E. W. Lorey.- of White Salmon. Wash, is at the Cornelius. J. T. Clark, of Atlanta. Ga., Is regis tered at the Benson. William Gray, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Washington. Eugenia Anderson, of Seattle, is reg istered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lance, of Medford, are at the Washington. W. T. Pritchard, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Mrs. T. W. Wyrs. of White Salmon, Wash, is at the Perkins. N. K. West, a stockman from La Grande, is at the Imperial. Mrs. William Girlg, of Medford, is registered at the Nortonia. A. Bystrom, a lumber dealer of Ts coma, la at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Freeman, of Everett, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hemstreet, of Dallas, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. B. S. Swope, of Independence, is at the Benson with her daughter. Miss Swope. Robert A. Strahorn, president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railroad, is at the Benson, Mrs. R. Lauterbach. of White Salmon, Wash., is at the Perkins with her daughter. Miss Louise. Lieutenant L. B. Chambers. U. S. A.. of Fort Columbia. Wash., is at the Mult nomah with Mrs. Chambers. Rev. C. R. Haudenschield. of Los An geles, is registered at the Seward while attending the Methodist Episcopal con ference. CHICAGO. Sent. 25. ( Special. 1 Port land Congress, lira. M. B. Doe; Great Northern, D. B. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Townsend. Mrs. J. A. Wise. REALTY BUYERS CAUTIONED Prosecutor Calls Agents' Attention to Brokers Wlio Are Frauds. In his speech before the Portland Realty Board yesterday on "Timely Suggestions" Walter H. Evans, Distrlcf Attorney of Multnomah County, recited many human interest stories In giving the inside of happenings in a prosecu tor's office. "There is a nefarious practice." said Mr. Evans, "among detectives to test each other's ability by counting up the numDer or desperate criminals that they have 'sent over.' As a result they are always trying to convict defendants of the most heinous crimes possible, in order that they may have a good standing when their promotion is being considered. "We have convicted 11 real estate men and I don't know any other pro fession except the lawyers that has so bad a record, but they were for the most part curbstone brokers, not wor thy of the real estate title," continued Mr. Evans. "And they are not of the type that are accepted to membership of the Portland Realty Board." The board secretary, F.. L. Purse, ex plained that the advertisement, "Cau tion. Buyers," run daily in The Orego- nian, had saved prospective buyers at least J10.000 on worthless purchases. W. A. Barnes served as chairman of tha day. BABES TO TRY FIRE DRILL Tots at Albert Inn Kerr Home to Slide Down Escapes Today. Today at 2 o'clock, the 35 babies of the Albertina Kerr home will be put through a fire drill. "Through" is good. The Infants are slid down a zinc chute the top of which is in the nursery and the bottom of which is out doors. By this method the house is cleared in five minutes. The chute idea was suggested by Ed ward C. Jehu after a slight fire scare last year. It has been successful in every way. The children in the home are from the wee, sma' ones to those 20 months old.' When the fire alarm is sounded the nurses gather the babies together and one after the other, they are slid down the chute onto a mat below where they are caught by other nurses. A tag day ror the support of the home will be held October 8. The day has been Indorsed by Mayor Albee. As it is by public contribution that the rescue work of babies is carried on. It is hoped by those in charge that the receipts from the tag day will be large. George A. Thatcher is chairman of the Tag day committee. BANK'S LOSS ON CHECK NIL Ilibernla Officers Too Shrewd for Forger Who Wanted $1555. An item appearing in The Oregonian a few days ago. headed "Forger Gets 11555," made it appear that the Hiber nia Savings Bank had suffered a loss of this amount, when, as a matter of fact, the bank lost nothing. The circumstances In the case are these: A man representing himself to be Frank E. Turner, of Independence, Or., appeared at the bank and present ed a check signed "Frank E. Turner" and calling for $1655. He wanted to deposit the check to his credit, but Uie bank refused. The officers accepted it only for collection and advanced no money on it. The check was sent to the bank at Independence against which it was drawn and was returned with the Information that it was a for gery. Meanwhile the man had bought some goods in Portland and written checks against the Hlbernia Savings Bank, but these checks were not honored. Conse quently the bank lost nothing. The authorities are looking for the forger. NEW TRADE IS SOUGHT Two Off to South America to De velop Commercial Relations. In an effort to develop new trade relations between the United States and South America the American Express Company and the New Tork Central Railroad have sent James Thane and A. B. Howard on a mission of explora tion 'and investigation. They will leave New York on the steamship Vestrls, sailing about October 1. Both have had many years' experi ence in their respective branches of foreign trade, and are competent to deal with questions arising in connec tion therewith. It is Intended that they shall visit, in the order named, the chief ports or commercial centers of Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile and Peru, stopping on the return Journey at Panama and Colon. Polk Prune Crop Xot Damaged. DALLAS. Or, Sept. 25. (Special.) The recent rains did but little damage in Polk County. Though It was feared for a while that the prune growers W I; Lasses m THERE is more to spectacle satisfaction than accurate lens grinding. . Assuming the lenses to be accurately ground, unless they are properly fitted to your eyes and your face, they are an abomination and an injury. Our lenses are ground by experts and fitted by a special ist not a mere clerk! He takes into consideration every factor of individuality and occupation and fits your glasses so that they become a part of you and not a bungling con trivance unbecomingly hung on the bridge of your nose. You pay nothing for this skill and service. It is extended the patrons of Oregon's largest and best equipped optical estab lishment without price or favor. Exclusive License Manufacturers Genuine Kryptok Lenses GolumbianOpticalCo. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth street. Bet. Alder and Morrison. would suffer great loss by reason of the unfavorable weather conditions. It appears now that but little harm was done. Prune picking has been going on for about two weeks, and many of the growers have finished gathering their crops. Good prices prevail, and the quality is good, though the yield is somewhat light as compared with previous years. CHURCH TO 'HOLD JUBILEE St. Paul German Evangelical Con gregation to Have Exercises. - The silver jubilee of the St. Paul German Evangelical' Lutheran Church, East Twelfth and Clinton streets, will be celebrated tomorrow with exercises appropriate to the event. At 10:30 A. M. the first service will be held, open ing with an organ prelude. A solo, "The Pilgrim," will be rendered by Miss Gertrude Hoeber. Rev. E. Berth old, of Cornelius. Or., will deliver the sermon. The choir will sing "Praise the Lord." Prayer and benediction will follow. From 12 until 2 P. M. the women of the church will serve lunch free to all the congregation, during which a re union of members will be held. At 2 P. M. a general service will be con ducted, with a sermon in English by Rev. H. O. Salzmann, of Portland. Rev. August Krause. the pastor, will give the history of the church. It is ex pected that the remaining $500 debt will be paid off at the jubilee. Profes sor Lucian E. Becker will preside at the organ " and G. Haehler will have charge of the choir. State l-'air Exhibitors Chosen. LA GRANDE, Or.. Sept. 25. Carl Edvaldson and Floyd Thornton will represent Union county at the State fair at Salem. Both boys won highest honors on their exhibits of fat hogs. Three girls, Gertrude Courtney of May Park, and Leona and Audrey Witty, of Elgin, also won honors in the exhibits at the county fair, the first in veget ables and the other two in exhibits of fancy sewing. Tea Garden Preserves Are Endorsed By the Tvledical Profession and Housewives Everywhere The splendid flavor and purity of Tea Garden Pre serves has woti the admira tion of food experts every where! "No .Increase in ' Pri6e Order by the Dozen and Save The same "before-the-war" firlces prevail, with a saving a price if ordered in cases of a dozen or more. Save the Caps For Free Goods Mall us six metal caps from Tea Garden Preserves and we'll mail you FREE a Jar of any variety you choose. Write for complete list of varieties and give your grocer's name. Preserved Figs, Orange Marmalade. Grape jMarmalade, Pineapple and All Other Varieties Insist on Tea Garden Syrup Not Increased in Price Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon. it Do Your Glasses Fit? GOULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak Could Not Do Her Work Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. "I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got so poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, Why don't you try it ? ' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more, and he said ' You had better take it a little longer anyway." So I took it for three months and got well and strong." Mrs. Alonzo E. Baker, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine: Co., Lynn, Masa. ALLIED ARMY REJECTS RUPTURED ' Tho fighting Europeans need men, but not badly enough to admit one Into the army who Is xuptured. Does not thf prove that a ruptured parson is sadly deficient? Hundreds Get FREE TREATMENT for. Rupture at Oregon Hotel Also the privilege of witnessing a most re markable demonstration of what STUART'S FLAP AO-PADS do for ruptured people. The Plapao-Pads are an entirely new and won derful treatment for rupture, curing as they do the worst forms in the privacy of tha home, without hinurance from work, and at slight expense. RUPTURE CURED by Stuart's Plapao-Pads means that you can throw away the painful truas altC3ether. as they are uiude to curl ruiilura and not simply to hold It. but beins self-adhesive, and when adhering closely to the body slipping is impossioie. mererore. they are also an important factor In retain ing rupture mai cannot oo netu oj uusa. No straps, buckles or springs. NO TRt'JiS. Demonstrator Baucock, who ts authority on matters pertaining to rupture, will be at the Hotel Oregon, room 11-5, two days. Sep tember 7 and 113 ONLY. Hours 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.t and he will be pleased to give. WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call, expert advice and trial treatment. Do not fall to call on ilr. Babcock during his stay In your cltv, as this is the chance of a lifetime. A. Home Recipe for Removing Wrinkles Who will blame) tho modern woman for trying to look as young and at tractive as she reasonably can? Why should Bhe be placed at a disadvantage In numerous waysTiy wearing wrinkles. If she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, how ever, know what to do to - effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or saggi ness. Most of the advertised prepara tions are unsatisfactory and very ex pensive. But a very simple and harm less home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fail. Buy an ounce of powdered saxollta at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a naif pint of witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked Im provement Is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sag ging are corrected and the face feela so refreshed and smug-like. Adv. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to r&dlc:e dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 6o and $1.00 at Draensts.