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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1915. lO held January 21 with MIbs Laura Peter son, 309 College street. Initiation and a programme will be features. ... -The January meeting of the Dallas Woman's mub was held last Tuesday (when interesting reports were made. The recent baxaar held by tne ciud members netted SSS.40 and tag day for the library brought $75. For the bene fit of the scholarship loan fund, the Dallas club will hold a sale of home baked dishes and of aprons. Mrs. H. A. Woods is chairman of this commit tee. Those who have sampled the dainty wares cooked by the clubwomen of Dallas will be eager to avail thern- PBETTY MEJIBER OF COMMITTEE FOR DANCE OF OREGANA CLUB selves of the opoprtunity to purchase lUCOO oli mmm " scholarship fund. The vnnnr women's section will be hostesses to the club at tne general meeting In February. This section is n. most interesting one. It is made up of about BO young girls who .enjoy many delightful social hours together and who are the pride of the matrons of the club. TIndei- the direction of Mrs.- t;aivin. of the Oregon Agricultural College, a course in domestic science will be given in the club this Spring. w A JOLLY week-end party of young folk of Portland enjoyed a Tisit ! to tho Honevman ranch near jcappoose. where they spent Saturday ' nd Sunday. In the party were Mr. and fMrs. Carl Wernicke, Mr. and Mrs. ! Maurice E. Crumpacker and Mr. and -;Mrs. Charles C. Hindman. i ... ; ; ! One of the most popular girls of -itv Mimi Cornelia Cook, who i liiul been visiting Mrs. George B. Mai .'well, of Hoquiam. returned yesterday. :Miss Cook is an ardent worker In the junior League, an organization made . !;up of society maids and young matrons. -. j ."who meet once a month for study and -jrwork along philanthropic lines. j The Oreg-ana Club of the law departs 'inent of the University of Oregon will " i entertain at a dancing party in the Irv jington clubhouse on Tuesday evening. "Wb.e committee in charge Includes John ! D. Dwyer, Varda Ward. Marie Beach. Jlenry Bauer. Marie Thatcher. William I fvlacKenzie. Irving Niles. Madeline lijlrown, Vlrgipia Brown. R. J. Lincoln. "Ierita Toder and Marian Greable. The :Iatrons and patronesses are Mr. and iJIrs. It. V. Borleske. Mrs. V. V. Mac jlahon. Mrs. P. Douglas and Mrs. W. A. : .layers. . , ... jj; St. Mary's Court. No. 10-tfi. Women 'r-.tholir Foresters, will give a "500" I rr i l..nirv 19 . i panj on i ucjiua; :-,.-,. - j --, '.'.in the hall at Fifteenth and Davis HVtreets. The committee in charge con sists of Mrs. W. A. Livers, Mrs. M. J. I ariscoll. Mrs. T. S. Hogan. Miss Mary Frances McCarthy. Miss Katherine ' Juinn. Miss Marie Boos and Miss Wini- Il'red Ralston. Refreshments will be . ( feorved at the close of the game. - . . A orettv wedding of last Wednesda ". ! was that of Miss Margaret Jane Mackay ,-and George Bradley, which was soi 1 :emnized In the home of Mrs. W. W. " i IMman. 671 Vaughn street. The Rev. jp'riarles T. Hard, assistant pastor of the i, First Presbyterian inurcn, omciaiea. JIThe immediate relatives of the couple ; "present were: Mr. and Mrs. Montgom ery Ward. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Redman, 1 lr. and Mrs. F. w. wadswortn, jurs. ! s. E. Owen, of Independence. Or.; Mrs ', J. J. Galther. of Toledo, Or.: Mrs. M. E. ' 1 Masterson, of Astoria, Or., and M. Axlln. . J After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs, - i Bradley will be at home in this city. 11 ... . !i A charming party was given on New -1 Tear's eve at the Sargent Hotel in ;i lionor of Miss Phyllis Fisher, who was : I .visiting her sister, Miss Dorothy Fisher. : and Miss Lulu Jacobs. The clubroom , ; was made attractive with ropes of cedar .'.and Ivy and quantities of bright potn ; ! Mettia. The electric lights were softly 4; shaded with the same colors. Dancing ;; and cards made the evening enjoyaoie ; Refreshments were served. Miss Scott, -. t I-awrence Wright and Charles PiEgott ' jrave delightful solos. Mrs. Ryan pre . ; sided at the piano, and Miss D. Blair : also played piano numbers. .... I The Lavender Club met in the com jVnittee room of the Field House at 2:30 .- o'clock Friday afternoon. It was the 'rirst meeting of the New Year, and was - devoted entirely to business.- The next ".meeting will be a social meeting. Mrs. .McGuire and Mrs. Barnord will be hos j -(esses. There will be a short pro ': .gramme and light refreshments will be Uerved. All ladies over 50 years of age - who are interested are urged to be j present. There are now 23 members of the Lavender Club. The next meeting ; will be January 21. -1 ... . ;' The Hibernian Social Club will en i,"tertain at the Hibernian Hall, 340 Rus ; ; :ell street. Friday with an old-time "dancing party, at which all the folk ; .'dances of Ireland will be danced. A I feature of the evening will be the Irish "hornpipe dancing contest between D. W. . - lne and Henry Gray, for which a prize - :is offered. Mr. Lane is an expert Irish : : ntcp-dancer. having won a prize at a ; county fair in Limerick, Ireland, and " Mr. Gray is a clever dancer of all the ' Irish steps and the modern stage danc- . Ing. The committee In charge of the TbNIGHT. ' ..affair is composed of A. Healy, Henry 4 Gray, M. Ward. Francis Powers, Sirs. l'T. O'Hanlon. Mrs. P. Ryan. Mis Ella . Sullivan and Miss Kate Kavanaugh. ! ' ... , ; A charming affair of recent date M was the card party given by Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Drews at their home at :990 Last Caruthers street, to celebrate ' ! their wooden wedding anniversary. The . ; house was prettily decorated for the ; i occasion. Card honors fell to Mrs. J. D. i Knennett, Mrs. B. Vail. A. Courtney and T. Thompson. After cards supper was "j erved. Among those present were: . Mr. and Mrs. A. Courtney and son, Mr. " ! and Mrs. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. D. -Stanley. Misses Ethel and Jennie Hea . wood. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Sigourney and ; :t o daughters, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomp- ; on and daughter. Theollne Larsen, Mr. : :fn4 Mrs. J. D. Dennett, John Kildow, ;f Sir.' and Mrs. Bert Vail, Mr. and Mrs. ' .U. T. Drew and two daughters. ::j ... ' .Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robare enter- tained the liurelhurst Auction Bridge Club Thursday at their home. 116S East Iavis street. Card honors fell to Mrs. .1. Emil Nelson and F. E. Clements. The next party will be at Mr. land Mrs. F. E. Clements'. 110 Hazelfern avenue, Thurs ?tpy evening, January 21. " ... .The young women of Marguerite Camp No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of v- America, will hoid an Informal dancing rrty at Woodmen of the World Tem ple. 121 Eleventh street, tonight.. A - -wd time Is promised to all who at ' tend. ... ;. The Gordon Granger Post and Corp3, . Grand Army of the Republic, and the Woman's Relief Corps will hold Instal lation of officers on the afternoon of J'riday, January 15, In Green's Hall, 'JVkum avenue. Woodlawn. They have j-invited their friends to attend. ..j. ... ;, "" Mrs. W. B. Walkup and daughter, f lllet May Pell Walkup. of San Fran t ; risco. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Walkup. at their new home In ."f Tfvlngton, for the past two weeks. Mrs. .W. B. Walkup's visit was especially - rfue to the arrival of a grandson, born November 5, for which Mr. and Mrs. H. L Walkup Miss Maude Dobbsi have been showered with congratulations. Miss Norah Dobbs. of Prineville. Or, a sister of Mrs. H. L. Walkup. and Miss Florence Edmunds, of The Dalles, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Walkup. ... Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morse and son Donald, who have been at the Hotel Oregon for the pat meek. have taken a residence, 142 Royal Court, Laurel hurst, where they will be at home after January 13. Mr. Morse has been trans ferred from Seattle to Portland. ' . The Aid Society of Hassalo-Street Congregational Church will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Shaver. S3 Alameda Drive, tomorrow. Mrs. Shaver will serve punch at noon. The day will be passed sewing for charitable work. ... Mrs. Percy De Fries left on Friday ' , fur her home In the East, after a long visit in Portland. 1 ... Mr. and Mrs. George Older were the rectpteau of a surprise on Thursday, when a larse number of their friends :y:'-:-:1:-: v- . . - . -- 11 y y Y& cx s n assembled to honor their 55th wedding anniversary. The guests, who were nearly all members of Sumner Post and Corps, were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kiftler, a daughter of the couple honored. ... F. W. Vogler, of Portland, is in New York at the Hotel Astor for the auto mobile show this week, to attend both the show In the Grand Central Palace and the Hotel Astor, where the auto mobile show of foreign cars is being held In the grand ballroom of that hotel. ... St. Ann's Charitable Society will hold its next meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. P. J. Flynn, 151 North Twenty-first street. ... Mr. and Mrs. S. Hobart Booth are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter yesterday, who has been named Jeanne Margaret. Mrs. Bootn was Margaret Nelson. The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, city beautiful and gar den work will be discussed. ... The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet today in the home of Mrs. G. A. Johnson, 643 Sherwood urlve. ... .The Rose City Delphian Club will meet on January 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Frazier, 635 Multno mah street The Story Hour Club will meet to day at 8:30 o'clock in Library Hall. Stereopticon slides will be shown and interesting features presented. . The members of the Women's League of the First Congregational Church are working enthusiastically for the concert they will give m the church on January 22. The affair wil be for the benefit of the Red cross society. On account of a ruling of the church no tickets will be sold, nor money taken at the door, but an offering will be collected for the fund and on account of tho worthiness of the cause and the high standard of the programme to, be offered, the women are Hoping to gather a large sum thot evening. Some of Portland's leading artists are to participate. Glenhaven Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 3 o'clock, in the schoolhouse. ... Peninsula Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the school. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of W omens Clubs, is asking the Portland Grade Teachers' Association to have as Its especial part of the entertainment of the General Federation council, so cial duties in the evening meetings. This will be a most important part of the gathering and it will be in cap able hands. The local Grade Teachers' Organization is one of the largest and most influential in the country. Miss Hallie Thomas is president. ... Many members of the Monday Musi I cal. the MacDowell and other musical , , . , . vavtnr ana literary ciuos are planning .u L him and' perhaps abusing him, I tend the concert to be given . Sunday Lon harnessed Dick into the Ota iJ., L.lti., , tr r . onJ Hm... t r, th. vllliairo He Will Oe aSSlSteU Uy J. nuwe llliuiu, stopped at the undertaker s, not matter what" direction our efforts may take. But experience has proven to many when neartng their last earthly milestone that happiness is not se cured in this way. Rather does it come when life is expressed perfectly, when the real and eternal forces of life ex press themselves without hindrance: and the more fully they express them selves the greater the Joy and happi ness. It is for us, then, to know those real forces of life and to let them express themselves through us in greater and greater abundance. And does not our true self tell us that these forces are the forces we know as good, and that the more abundantly they dwell in us, the more fully will we express that perfect life which In its radiation of sweetness and beauty will be as the flower that delights the eye and re joices the heart on all sides. IDobisBlakeS Advtce. Children Cry for Fletcher's 'mmm m dramatic reader, of England. Miss Neu- j , u.t nio-ht" haus is a musician wno naa maue a he said6' -WW you come '"out to the brtll.".! I- l"t- house and bury her? I have no money. and I want to keep the house if I can. Mrs. Maurice W. Seitz presided at a charming dinner Saturday evening to celebrate the anniversary of her hus band's birth. Covers were placed for 2 and the rooms, as well as the tables, were brilliantly decked with quanti- ies of brilliant red carnations. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle shared the honors of the evening with Mr. Seitz. while merry toasts were given by Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. L. G. McAloney and Mr. Harrison and Mr. Morgan. Mrs. Seitz and Miss Tut tie gave a musical programme. Songs, iano selections and readings were vastly enjoyed,, and the evening's fes flvlti. clnr! with Grieg's A minor concerto played'on two pianos. Harrv Lowengart left last week for the East on a business trip. 7b-NiGiffJ A1 AlOMO. LONZO BURT, or Lon,- as he was called, was 15 years old when his grandmother died. His grandmother had been poor, and they sold vegetables in the Summer, but in the Winter It had been vers hard sometimes to get food enough for themselves and tne old horse, Dick. Lon had had a great deal on his shoulders for a little boy, for his grand mother had to be buried, and there was no money. He thought of selling Dick, bnt the horse was old, and Lon CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. , Miss Claire Wilcox' dance for ,her house guest. Miss Davisson, "at Waverly Country Club this evening. Mrs. G. Laney Hill's talk on current events this morning at 11 o'clock. Dance by Oregana Club this evening, Irvington Club. Large bridge-tea for Belgian fund at Mrs. Thomas Ersklne's residence this afternoon. Monday Night Dancing Clob this evening at Hotel Multnomah. Dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball Clnba. Tuesday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. G. A. Johnson, 643 Sherwood Drive, today. Consumers' League, room A, Library, tonight. 8 o'clock. Story Hour Club. 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Library. Woodstock Circle, Psychology Club, this morning with Mrs. Lovesta Sherwood. 4419 Forty fourth street Southeast. Pareat-Teacher AsaoctatJoaa. Sunnyside, 3 o'clock this afternoon. Montavllla, 3 o'clock this after noon. Glenhaven, 3 o'clock this a ernoon. Shattuck, 3 o'clock this after noon. Peninsula, 2:30 o'clock. women and society matrons are among hut T will nav von In two vears orllne painjucuBra iui mo l-l"ll-tl .k...- ;W 2V i will- take place at the Masonic Temple the best I can offer you. Will you January ii "("-t COnie.' I U.. U.U. Tt.vannnrt WB. Hllu Th& .....jBt-tnlrAW Irnnnn T.rtTl BVOT I 1 ' " ' ....... uuwi ... I ifn.a v mnrnlncr hor iom since he was born, and he told him . ,ua win,,r r,mv ne wouia go wnn nim. . n.inW.n r-lnh which held Its first After the funeral Lon looked arouna .1., , the house. It needed repairing. He "7 . v, v, ... bad often tried to have it done while his grandmother was living, but she wou Talks were glyen by the various Primitive Man being the members, .rrrer "V 81 topic for discussion. la not consent lur ieur vnts uuj 1 - . . ... 1. , i. , luuiu iiui i"y . . . 1 rw-cntlv hn1 for its officers: Mrs. But Lon had a plan in his mind, ana ..... A , .M,n- nTr- tt w Nellie C. Murray, president: Mrs. H. H. Pratt, vice-president, and Mrs. Ira Bo The members will meet January 25 ith Mrs. Pratt, at 304 Fargo street Snapshots , Barbara Bom he was determined to try it. "If I can Bet uiiuutru mo 1111.0. a aa.iu, nine serretarv am sure I can make a living after DleB a j ,', . . ,fl with Mrs. Pratt, at 304 Fargo street. And one day Dick was harnessed again and Lon drove to the village carpenter shop. "I have no mney, he told the carpenter, "but I want some lumber and I want you to help me, repair my house. I can pay you in two years, or you can take the house then. That is the best I can do. will you take the Job?" It was coming cold weather, and there was little work to do. so the car penter consented to do the work. Perfecting Your Flower of Life. Then Lon got enough hay and grain I MYSTICAL poet whose songs are to carry Dick through tne winter oni- being read the world around sings, "t!- 3; wit "Thy cnturi.. follow each other rilri not like to remember in after years. Perfecting a small wild flower. He lived on vegetables he had been Then he goes on to show-with what able to save from the garden, and he infinite patience, regardless, or rather, did not suffer from cold, Decause ne unknowing the passage of time, the lit. had plenty of wood, but he had little tie wayside blossom assimilates more to eat besides the vegetables. I and more favorable conditions of soil He worked on the house with the and climate until it grows larger, until carpenter, and In the Spring he painted I it expresses life more fully and richly, it himself. His garden he planted early I The perfection of expression already is and It yielded him a good crop. in it, but it expresses this perfection Old Dick paid for the comrort ne more abundantly. Instead of being had through the Winter by carrying I dwarfed, stunted, repressed, it is large, the vegetables to the bummer people overflowing. It is radiant with beauty. who lived along the road some miles I it pours out Its form and color and out of the village. perfume without stint. Throughou The prices Lon received for his vege-l the centuries, it has grown to know life tables paid the undertaKer Detore tne Mn ever-increasing quantity. Summer was half over, and he was The poet's lines set one to thinking, also able to pay something on the car-1 ao they not, of the wonderful flower of penter s bill, as wen as to tne man wno life placed in our hands and how ill had supplied Dick with his Winter judged are the efforts of many of us food. - to improve it. We hurry and scramble Lon saved a little to care lor nimseu and ,trv to crowd into a few years all and Dick through the Winter, and the the things which we think will make carpenter took him to help on Inside life worth while, or what it ought to work as often as he could, so that by be. And the after all our efforts, Spring Lon had paid his debt to thelmanv of us. when we are going down carpenter in work. I the shady side of the hill, look back That Spring ne planted a large gar- over the path we have taken in tho den. and bought a cow, promising to forenoon and high noon and say. "If we pay for it at the end of the Summer, only could do it all over again, how With his vegetables and milk, Lon much better a course we would choose. made good profits, and at the end ol I ' Perhaps this flower of life of ours the season he had enough to carry is not so sweet and beautiful and per- him through the Winter comfortably. fect as we would have it, because we But he went to work witn me car- try to force Its breoming; or to put it nenter again, and he also studied more plainly, because we try to crowd nights, for now he did not have to I too much into what we look upon as go to bed to forget his hunger. I the span of life, because, though many (Copyright in. ey .tne Moijiure newspaper 1 Gf us say we believe in a life hereafter, UNCTION CITY, Or. Dear Miss aj Blake: Having read an article in The Morning Oregonian January 1 by Pauline, asking your advice as to mar rying for comfort, I would say: "Don't do it, Pauline, If you ever wish to be happy in this life!" I have a case Just like it. I was ayoor girl and worked out from the time I was 11. I had a very cruel and inhuman stepfather. When I would come home, if only for a few days, I would be expected to pay my board. I went to school Winters and worked out Summers. Had it not been for my mother I don't know what would have become of me, as I guess I would have been killed. I should have been better off could I have gone away from home several miles to work, but my mother didn't wish me to go so far away, as i was young and, of course, did not- know the ways of the world. So I stayed nearer by to please her. Well, it was from "pillar to post" and it was being slave and dog to everyone for a few wages, as at that time wages were only $1.50 to $2 per week. To make a long story short, I met a man of 51 years of age, & bachelor, who wanted me to marry him. I didn't love him and I told him so. He said that wouldn't matter; that I would learn to love him after we were married. I didn't care to marry him so far as my heart was concerned, but I thought like this: "No matter what kind of a hus band I get, it won't be any worse than the life I am now leading slaving for others." So I married him. . That is a good many years ago and I have regretted it all my. married life. All the love I have had for him has been such love as a father might ex pect from a de.ughter, but never the love a wife should give her husband. I was only 17 at the time of my mar riage; so you see, Pauline, the ages are just the same. Well, he didn't care to go anywhere, as he had already seen the world, while I was in my (shall I say girlhood?. No, '(I never had any girlhood) youth. Then children came and, of course, he was getting older all the time. Now he wants quiet while the children want to play, being full of life. I am young, only in the 30s, while he is old and feeble. I have a family on my hands to support, as he can do nothing. I could add more, but happiness hasn't been for me, and it isn't because I have looked on the dark side, either. I have girls, and I would rather bury them than have them marry old men. Don't, don't, girls, marry men older, much older, I mean, than yourselves. It may not make so much difference right at the time, but in a few years is what tells. Also if girls marry when they do not love a man there is the awful liability of later-meeting someone they can and will love, so beware! AN OLD MAN'S WIFE, The Kind Yon Have Always Bonsrht has borne the Mpna ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO Tears. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitation and ' Just-as-srood " are but experiments, and enduntror tho Ileal til of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other jiarcotio substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regnlates the Stomach and Itowels, assimilates the Food, piving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S3 In Use For Over 30 Years THf CCffTMIM COMPANY, NfW VOH CITY. SCHOOL PLAY SUCCESS AUDIENCE IS LARGE AND LAURELS ARE WON BY PERFORMERS. COLONEL MARTIN MUST GO Efforts Against Transfer of Officer of Guard Hit by Decision. An effort by many prominent peopl of Portland to have Colonel Charles H. Martin retained as Colonel of the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, will be of no avail, according to a telegram received yesterday from Senator Georgi . Chamberlain. He says the Federal law is such that Colonel Martin must return on February 1 to his old regi ment. now stationed in Arizona. In his telegram Senator Chamberlain says in part: "Have had up with th War Department the matter of reten tion of Colonel Martin with the Oregon National Guard. His services are rec ognized and appreciated by the depart ment, but the act of August 24, 1912, provides that every officer holding permanent commission in line of the Army must have been actually present for duty at least two of the last pre ceding six years with a troop, battery or company of that branch of the Army in which he shall hold such commis sion. -! we do not live as though we believed t We live as though we believed the three-score years and ten allowed us here were all of life we were to have. and that consequently, all we are to know of life must be crowded into this space, must be expressed here. But if we could Just realize that life Is continuous, that it goes on expand ing or developing or coming into our The Dream" as the general I consciousness whichever way we choose to express it more and more abundantly, perhaps we would take the wnenY uubA ITH subject for their programme. the members of Chapter A.. P. B. tlme to perfect eacn moment's expres O. Sisterhood, enjoyed a delightful aft- gion of Jt so u vin Dlossom more ernoon yesterday, when they met at fully, as does the wild flower as it the home of Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, 456 East t assimilates more and more of that Kihteenth street North. Miss Eliza- which is favorable to its growth. If beth Eugenia Woodbury gave a clever instead of hurrying and scrambling to reading. Her character work was nat- ao so mucn ana accompnsn so mucn, so ural and was presented with ease and I that at what seems the end of existence grace. Her interpretation was delight- nere we can point wun price to certain f uL Miss Leone Cass Baer. dramatic things acquired money, or fame, or so- critic gave an informal talk on "In-1 cial position, but which in their ac- tervlews That Cannot Be Published." quiring we see many things we regret She told little intimate stories about and many places where life is marred stage favorites and answered questions and scarred, we would take time to add put by many of the members, giving a graclousness, kindness, thoughtfulness, new and interesting insight into the love and those things that make life theatrical world. Mrs. Bruce Stewart beautiful, wouldn't we as the centuries sang a charming solo. ne was ac- i iouuw eacn umer arrive n urn perieci ompanied by Mrs. George waraner. 1 iiower oi nie wnicn is translated nap- At the close of the programme the piness and which is, after all, the goal hostess served a dainty repast. j we all seek? JTor in this lire which we hurry and Chanter E.. P. E. O.. met last Thurs- I scramble through and in which we en- day with Mrs. C A Phlpps. of Orange I deavor to accomplish so much, we are avenue. The next meeting will be I trying after all to secure happiness, SALESMANSHIP WORK ON Y, M. C. A. Classes Begin Studies of Modern Business Efficiency. Salesmanship classes, with instruc tion in the latest methods of business efficiency, started last night at the Young Men's Christian Association, un der the direction of M. R. Cummings, secretary-treasurer Willamette Fuel & Supply Company. Tonight the advanced class, led by N. G. Pike, of 'Pike & Markham, will start its course. Memory training work will be conducted by Dr. C. -S. Long. At the inauguration of the work Mr. Cummings spoke briefly of salesman ship analysis, business building,, hu man nature, the science of business management, the mental law of sale applied, will power, expression, per sonal magnetism, ethics, dresa and ap pearance. "i AFRAID TO VISIT M "Because I Haven't Any Money to Spend!" I wonder If any woman wanted fur-trimmed suit with one of those adorable stand-up collars as much as I do right now! It nearly breaks my heart to hear how very cheaply they can be bought at CHERRY'S." 'Hester, wake up! Didn't you hear me say I bought this new suit of mine ON CREDIT? I guess you're no near er broke than I am, but I'm paying for this suit BY THE WEEK. I went to CHERRY'S. All their suits and dresses such stylish. Indi vidual-looking Clothes are lor sale on credit terms and everything is re duced to Just exactly half price. 'Hester, they have the most beau tiful suits at CHERRY'S for J24.75. and their lovely evening dresses are priced as low as $12.95. Just think of the saving you can do by trading at CHERRY'S! "You want their address, don t you 7" you? Here is one oi ineir earns; tneir store Is in the Plttock block, 383-391 Washington street Adv. i Dance Ends Festivities at Llacola High and S50 Will Be Added to Fund for Entertainment. Successful beyond expectations was The Country Fair," given by the mem bers of the June '15 class of the Lincoln High School in the school gymnasium Saturday night. The largest gather ing ever handled In the gymnasium was assembled. One of the big hits of the evening was the Spanish dance given by Llii beth Chapin. Her act was full of snap and dash and her specialty was pro nounced the equal of many a profes sional's offering. Bloch and Ferg made a big showing in their act entitled "Talk With Chalk. Both boys are prominent contributors to the art department of the Cardinal, the official school paper. The ballet dance given by Robert Rogers produced a storm of applause. Warren Lewis as Mademoiselle Fan- chette Elolse created a sensation. Considerable money was derived from the sale of candies and other delicacies at the various booths in the gymna- sium. Each booth was under the su pervision of several members of the class. After the show there was a dance and Manager Hansen estimated that more than (50 was derived as a result of the evening's gathering. The proceeds will be used in enter taining the members of the February 15 class. One of the most interesting booths was that containing antique furniture and a fireplace, the furniture and relics being loaned by the Oregon Historical Society. " Woman Cornered by Maniac Saved. day until help arrived with a manlso Intent upon chopping off her head with a large meat clever. The man, Joe Edelson, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Low and brought here. He Ik said to have acted queerly for neversl days. When he became violent and armed himself with the cleaver. Mrs. Todd attempted to escape. He -or-nered her In a room. There she stood him off while the deputy, to whom word had been sent, raced to the ranch. The officer arrived barely In time. SURETY BOND BIDS ARE. IN Oregon Surely Company Makes Low est Offer lo Supply Employes. The Oregon Surety ft Casualty Com pany has submitted the lowest bid to the city for the furnishing of surety bords for city officials tnd city em ployes. -A numhe- of other concerns have submitted bids. The Oregon company agrees to fur nish the bonds of the City Tressursr and membe.-s of the City Coromllon for a premium of 43 for each liooo of the bonds. For the City Auditor, the company asks a premium of 13 for earh 11000, and for ail other employes i. for each $1000. There bids are approx imately 10 cents lower than the pre mium paid on city bonds at present. STEPS FOR RAZING TAKEN Council Marks Buildings to Go Un der Anti-Shack Ordinance. First proceedings for the razing of dilapidated buildings under the city a new anti-shack ordinance are to ha di rected against buildings at (Second and Salmon streets and Second and Main streets. At a moeting or the council yesterday it was decided that the Building Inspection Bureau shall start the proceedings at once. Both buildings are In poor condition. Under the provisions of the new oral- nance, removal or a muming may ne KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 11. (Sneclal.) Mrs. Eliza Todd, who lives required when It can be shown that the at the W. J. Lawrence ranch, 10 miles I structure has depreciated in strength south of this city, matched wits Thurs- more than 50 per cent. i. THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Restores in part, the nutritious and health giving phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived, making all home baking more nutritious, more easily digested and of better flavor and texture. - Furthermore, you will realize the great saving , in money and material by using Rumford. It. stands for Pure Food and Household Economy Mailed Free- Th new Rumford Heme) Recipe Book, including Fireleea and C e role. Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY, Providence. R L mi u sum vo v 3i tLttviAiXiZZK Dozens of delightful uses Not only has Log Cabin Syrup no equal for waffles, pancakes or French toast, but it's wonderful for candy, puddings and cakes. TOWLCS LOG C&BIXI CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mak Horn; "Sumtt" Horn. IndnJ is unrivaled for flavor. and of absolute purity. It's a wholesome sweet for the children. Sold in full measure cans. Order of your grocer today. The Towle Maple Products Company ' Sales headquarters t Peoples Gas Building, Chicago UruMrieat St. Paul, Minm.; St. JoWWurr. Vb Log Cabin Fudge Two cups granulated sugar. cap of Log Cabin Syrup, cup of milk, two tablespoons but ter. Stir in enameled sauce pan over brisk fire until It makes a toft ball when drop ped into cold water. Tbrn beat until it begins to aranu- lale. Four in buttered pan and when partly cool cut lo squares.