12
THE MORNING ..OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915.
V
MRS. ROBERT BERGER enter
tained yesterday with the third
of a series o dellehtful card par
ties at her home in Melrose Drive. Yel
low flowers and ferns were artistically-
used to decorate the rooms, where
seven tables were arranged for 600.
During the afternoon a musical pro
gramme was given. Mrs. Edgar Ander
son and Mrs. Frank Duester poured.
They were assisted by Miss Helia
Herper, Miss Charlotte Papeler. Miss
Nadlne Baker and Mrs. James Kobcrte.
A group of readings by Miss Xadyne
Baker and musical selections ty Miss
Karrell made the afternoon delightful.
Knjoying Mrs. Berber's hospitality
were: Mesdames V. X. Duester, F. S.
Scritsraier. O. M. Babbitt. G. H. Wat
son. Harry Yanckwich, R. A. "Wlllison,
Charles Whitmer, II. C. Raven, O. 1.
Browman. V. H. Pageler. J. W. Moo
maw, J. II. Scrltsmier, H. A. Degrel. A.
Lee, W. Keeler, Ida Heintz, C. M. Gus-
wold. Wright. C. G. Anderson. C. h
Smith. W. J. Royse, H. S. Rudd, F. O.
Breckenridtre, C. W. O'Brien, IS. tt.
Anderson. l- W. Brooke, Carl Johnson,
D. V. Polinjr, James Roberte, Joseph
Montag, N. Reed, J. H. Dobbins, W. R.
Minsinger, J. L. Bellmer, J. W. Haw
kins, George Gabriel, William Gabriel,
C. L. Clausen. A. L. Gehrett, Swoke,
Steckle, Downs, Powell and Mellish.
Miss Marguerite Herald and Miss
Zeta Ausman entertained with a, dan
cing party Tuesday evening at the
Bungalow Club. Refreshments were
served and the evening was most en
joyable. Those who participated were:
Miss Marguerite O'Shea, Bee Burke,
lizzie Shope, Marguerite Herald. Eva
Shope, Zeta Ausman, Ada Mankurtz,
Grace Dye. Mrs. P. Morris, Miss John
son and George Freedoff. Jack Hart,
AV. Furnas, "Walter Dickenson, K. Han
sen, Paul Dickenson, Hugh O'Donnell
and Fred McCammon.
An enjoyable evening was passed at
the home of Miss Olga Sechtera, who
entertained for Miss Ada Iawrence,
bride-elect of Joseph Zooks. The house
was decorated prettily with wild flow
ers and ferns.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Frank
Templeton and the consolation prize
to Miss Ada Lawrence. Those who
enjoyed Miss Kechtem's hospitality
were: Mrs. Walter Pfaender, Mrs. WlWa
Wchiel. Mrs. Frank Templeton, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Nash, Miss Hilda Quist, Miss
Julia ITlnz. Miss Lou Anderson, Miss
Maud Thayer, Miss Kdlth Moar, Miss
Irene Clarke, Miss Mollie McCarthy,
Miss Evelyn Eckberg, Miss Esther
Wilson, Miss Grace Baldwin and Miss
Lilly Quist.
The wedding will take place In June.
Miss Bertha Lind, a bride-elect, was
pleasantly surprised early in the week
when the Evergreen and Rainbow clubs
presented her with a magnificent silver
tea set and other lovely gifts. Miss
Lind has been entertained at a number
f charmingly appointed afternoon
affairs since her engagement was an
nounced in the early Spring. The club
members making the presentations
were: Mesdames Groce, A. Hagner, C.
V. Morris, J. Zlrnglebel, H. Schroeder,
10. Streight. T. Caloure. F. Buck, T.
Habekost, F. Regner; A. Holts, A. Pautz,
F. Jennings, II. Lowitz, C. Hansen, M.
Marsch, G. Hesse, F. Barth and W. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Fliedner
are being showered with congratula
tions upon the arrival yesterday. May
6, of a son, William Louis, Jr.
Honoring Mrs. L. N. Keating and
Miss Mabel Keating, of Muskegon,
Mich., Mrs. John A. Keating enter
tained her house guests with a charm
ing tea yesterday at her home on Port
land Heights. About 75 attractively
Kowned matrons and maids called dur
ing the afternoon, the artistic floral
decoration of the rooms making a
pleasing foil Tor the pretty Summery
frocks of the women.
Cecil Brunner roses, arranged wth
lacey ferns, formed the decorations. The
urns were presided over by Mrs. H. C.
AVortman, Mrs. Charles E. Curry, Mrs.
P. J. Man, and Mrs. P. S. Malcolm:
Ices were nerved from a prettily deck
ed table in the solarium by Mrs. James
B. Kerr and Mrs. F. P. Morey. Mrs.
Louis Gerlinger was stationed at the
punch bowl and was assisted by Miss
Marjorie Forbls. Others assisting in
the rooms were: Mrs. R. L. Heustis,
Mrs. H. E. Matthews, Mrs. George Col
lins. Mrs. It. E. Noble, Miss Elizabeth
Oraedlck, Miss Camilla Dosch, Mrs. H.
C. Kendu.ll, Mrs. K. L. Donald and Mrs.
K. J. Marsh.
The drawing-room was aglow with
huge clusters of pink snapdragon, and
the veranda, which was used for a
promenade, was adorned with clumps
of Scotch broom.
The visitors are being extensively en
tertained at informal affairs, includ
ing luncheons, dinners and motor par
tics. A Catholic League card party is one
of the important items on the social
calendar today. It will be an event of
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the new
Cathedral School Hall. The proceeds
will bo used for the general fund of
the league.
Mrs. Frank Post, a prominent Spo
kane matron, passed Wednesday in
Portland and was entertained bv Mr.
and Mrs. Oskar E. Huber. Mrs. Huber
gave a small party at the Orpheum In
the afternoon followed by tea at Hotel
Portland, dinner at the same place
rounding out the day's activities. Mrs.
Post was en route from San Francisco,
where she had attended the exposition,
to her home.
'
Miss Ellen Erickson and Emil Nelson
tere married Saturday at the parson
age of the Immanuel Lutheran Church,
Rev. Richard Olson officiating. They
were attended by Miss Ellen Coulson
and John Pearson. Mr. and .Mrs. Xel
son will make their home at 1818 Stan
ton street.
Jtixnerff Cu&f
MISS VALENTINE PRICHARD. who
has given her time so devotedly
tothe Big Sisterhood, was re-elected
chairman of that body yesterday at the
annual meeting held in the People's
Institute. Miss Trevett was chosen
vice-chairman; Miss Marion Brlggs,
secretary; Mrs. J. M. Short, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Wllma Chandler
.frounce, treasurer. Miss Prichard
gave an interesting annual report and
urged the members to bo on the look
out for other women who would be
suitable "big sisters." A plea was made
by Miss Prichard for more active work
ers and for volunteers to help in pro
viding Summer outings for girls who
work and for "shut-ins." Last year
several society women donated the use
of their automobiles and some of them
were hostesses for parties of young
people who enjoyed outings. This plan
will be used this year.
Miss Emma Butler told of the great
assistance found by the Juvenile Court
workers in the work of the Big Sister-
3v (7eiZ'tjruc?eJ..Cor,&ett I
PORTLAND MAID WHO WILL APPEAR AT TURN VEREIN ENTER
TAINMENT WEARING HEIRLOOM GOWN.
hood. Mrs. Crounse told of Big Sister
hood work in other cities. Mrs. Etta
McOmber reported on "continued cases,
those that like Tennyson's Brook, go
on forever." Several other members
gave reports of the activities in which
they were interested and all said that
the Big Sisterhood movement Is one of
the most worthy of the day. Chapter
C, P. E. O. Sisterhood, served refresh
ments. v
.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Visiting Nurse As
sociation held in the Medical building
Wednesday, Mrs. Robert Dieck was
unanimously re-elected president. Other
officers elected are: Vice-president,
Mrs. Thomas Honeyman; second vice
president, Mrs. S. S. Montague; treas
urer, Mrs. Sigmund Frank; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. H. Thannhauser; secre
tary, Mrs. James Honeyman; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. R. J. Marsh;
directors, Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein, Mrs.
J. Frank Watson, Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs
James Kerr, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mis3 Valentine Prichard, Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Miss Virginia Wilson, Mrs. P.
J. Cronln, Miss Catherine Gile, Mrs.
Jvate Mather and Mrs. R. L. Sabin. The
splendid leadership of Mrs. Dieck and
the co-operation of her officers and
committee chairmen have rounded out
a successful year.
Club women are anticipating the
Federation Council luncheon, to be held
on Saturday at the Hotel Benson. Res
ervations may be made by applying to
Mrs. James AV. Tifft or Mrs. C. N.
Rankin.
Mrs. Frank Deuster will entertain
the Overlook Woman's Club today at
her home, 792 Melrose Drive. Mrs. Al
len Todd will give Shakespearean read
ings. Miss Camille Taylor will contrib
ute violin numbers. Miss Marie Del
gado, pianist, will accompany the so
loist. Miss Marie Winn will present an
original dance.
The Coterie was entertained yester
day at the home of the president, Mrs.
Robert Berger. - An elaborate social
entertainment followed the business
session. The officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Robert Berger; vice
president, Mrs. J. H. McCoy; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. R. L.
Heustis; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H.
Brlstow; treasurer, Mrs. Gus Moser;
auditor, Mrs. S. G. Macklln; and press
correspondent, Mrs. AVill F. Powell.
Mrs. E. P. Preble entertained the
Alameda Tuesday Aftrnopn Club at her
home S7S East Twenty-ninth street
North. Miss Virginia Arnold of the
Congressional Union, spoke on the
"Urgent Need of the Voting Woman's
Support of the National Woman Suf
frage Amendment." "One woman." she
said, "who can back up her opinion
with a vote is worth 10 who can't.
That is why the unenfranchised
women of the East are loking to the
free women of the West for help at
this critical time."
How Mrs. Mouse Saved Her Family.
rA RS. MOUSE told her five little ones
I I that she would take them out for
a walk and let them see the barn in
which they had a hole in the floor,
"but you must be very quiet," she told
them, "and keep close to me also, for
Mistress Pussy sometimes takes a nap
in the barn doorway in the afternoon,
and she always sleeps with one eye
open.
The five little mice danced about with
glee, for they had never been out of
the hole in which they lived and they
had heard wonderful tales of the barn
and the great bags of meal and grain
that were there.
"If you are not more quiet," said the
mother, "you cannot go. for you will
attract attention by your squeaks, and
that is a thing that well-bred mice
never do; if you wish to live In this
world you must be quiet and move
about with swiftness."
The five little mice sat up in a row
and folded their arms while their
mother washed their faces and they
did not squeak as they usually did.
but held still and let their mother rub
as hard as she liked.
When they were all ready she took
them to the hole and looked out very
cautiously. "You must keep very close
to me." she said, "and if I should run
you must scamper into this hole as
fast as you can. for you may know
that Mistress Pussy is In sight."
"Yes. Mother." said the little mice,
and they followed her out. First she
took them to the bag; of meal and
showed them how to gnaw a hole in it
so that it would not be seen and then
she showed them how to find the grain
"and all the time you must keep a
sharp lookout for Pussy," she said.
Just then Mrs. Mouse glanced toward
the door and there was Pussy coming
In. She could not get her little ones
back to the hole without passing
Pussy, so she ran back of some barrels
and -told the little mice' to follow her.
Pussy walked around, as though she
had not seen them, but she sat down
right in front of the hole, where they
lived.
"She saw us," said Mrs. Mouse. "She
is a sly one, but she Is not tmy wiser
than I am. and if we can keep out of
reach of her claws I think I can fool
her."
Pussy was stretched out now as
though a mouse was the farthest from
her thoughts, and she yawned as If
she could hardly keep awake.
But this did not fool Mrs. Mouse: she
well knew that the minute she moved
Piissy would spring for her like a
flash.
"When I say run," she told the little
mice, "do not wait to see where I am
but get into the hole as quickly as you
can and keep away from the opening
after you get inside, for I .shall have
to make a bold dash. Now sit very
still till I say run."
Mrs. Mouse moved to the side of the
barrel where she knew Pussy could
see her. and then she ran up the side
of th barrel. Quick as a wink Puss
was up the side of the barrel and Into
it, and Mrs. Mouse called to lier little
ones "run." and they did.
Now Pussy did not know what Mrs.
Mouse did about the barrel, there wa3
a hole in the bottom, of it. and as Puss
came over the top, Mrs. Mouse ran out
of the hole in the bottom and was in
her home before Pussy could wink.
And that was not the worst of it, the
barrel was deep and the sides, smooth
and Pussy could not get out until her
master came in to feed the horse and
heard the scratching.
"Why are you in there?" he asked as
he lifted her out.
Puss looked foolish, and he laughed
when he saw the hole In the bottom.
"Fooled you that time, didn't they?"
he said with a laugh.
Pussy ran away for her supper, but
she made up her mind to give special
attention to that hole where the mouse
family lived, and not to be fooled a
second time.
(Copyright. 1015, by the MeClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New Aork City.)
PapentTeaehep,
Associations
jfi
WITH the National convention of
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations but five d.-iys
away the Portland Parent-Tec cher As
sociation Council found itself in a lit
tle tangle yesterday. The date had been
set for the election of officers, and
the members and presidents of the city
circles and many teachers from var
ious parts of the city assembled in
room A, Library, to take part in the
election. Mrs. Martin Wagner presid
ed and surprised the assemblage by
reading a resolution from the Grade
Teachers' Association saying that as
the time at which the meetings are
held makes It inconvenient and even
impossible for the teachers to attend,
their bjdy asked that the meeting hour
be changed or the name of the or
ganization be changed so that the word
"teacher" be eliminated.
As the meetings of the Parent-
Teacher council are held from 2:30 to
4 o'clock, third Thursdays of the month.
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Clubs.
Portland Woman's .Club Psy
chology department, 1:15 o'clock.
Art department, Dr. Rebec. 2:15
o'clock; literature department,
3:15 o'clock. Women of Wood-
craft Hall.
Overlook Club, with Mrs. Frank
T Deuster., 2:30 o'clock., .
J Lecture by Miss Jessie H. Mil-
Jlard, 320 Courthouse, 2:30 o'clock,
auspices Parents' Educational Bu-
reau. Public welcome.
t Chapter C. P. E. O.. with Mrs.
J H. R. Johnson, 6038 Thirty-ninth
avenue.
Parent-Teacher Association.
Highland, 3 o'clock.
Alameda, home of Mr. and Mrs.
f George Eastman, social tonight.
T Hawthorne, May festival to
I night.
i Stephens, 3 o'clock.
the teachers say they cannot be pres
ent. ,
Mrs. Wagner asked the teachers who
were there to name a time that would
be convenient. Saturday was not fav
ored and, 4tfter a great amount of dis
cussion, it was decided to hold the elec
tion next Tuesday at 4 o clock and to
ask that teachers be appointed from
each school as delegates. Those wbo
can attend will be chosen.
It is the aim of the women as ex
pressed yesterday to co-operate har
moniously with the teachers. The can
didates for the presidency so far are
Mrs. Wagner, incumbent, and Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens, vice-president.
J. C. English gave a talk on "The
Back-to-the-Home Movement." O. M.
Plummer was elected a member of the
official board.
Announcement was made that all del
egates for the national convention
must register Wednesday at :!:30
o'clock in the Library, room A.
At the meeting of the Social Ser
vice department. Mrs. C. Jordan was
elected chairman, succeeding Mrs. C. AV.
.Hayhurst who declined to serve again.
Mrs. C. P. Hellyer is secretary and
Mrs. E. J. Devereaux treasurer.
Mrs. L. T. Newton, Mrs. AV. J. Haw
kins and Mrs. Frank Nichols were ap
pointed & committee to wait on the
3rade Teachers' Association and estab
lish friendly understanding.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon to be given by the Portland
Parent-Teacher Association for the Na
tional convention delegates will meet
Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in the Library.
Reservations for the luncheon may be
r. ade by applying to Mrs. F. A. Jackson,
433 East Sixteenth street North. Tele
phone East 1S20.
At an executive board meeting of
the Oregon- Congress of Mothers last
week it was decided that no one should
represent the work of the congress ex
cept menjbers of the executive board or
persons authorized by the board or the
president.
As a result of the work done by Mrs.
Robert H. Tate in Montana. North and
South Dakota, many parent-teacher
circles have been organized and the
states are getting together under the
Congress of Mothers' banner. Governor
Stewart of Montana has appointed a
child welfare commission, whose duties
shall be similar to those of the Oregon
commission of which Mrs. Tate is presi
dent. Hawthorne Association will meet to
night and will hold a May festival in
the school. Hawthorne pupils and
teachers are working to make the
evening a success. The proceeds will
be us-d in defraying the school's ex
penses in the Rose Festival parade.
There will be a chorus by the primary
children; club drill, ninth grade pupils;
coon song, Hugh and Margaret Grif
fin; Red Riding Hood, third grade;
"Oregon," room 13; "Mimosa," a Jap
anese dance; recitation, "Jerry," Cecil
McKircher; minuet, Lucile Maxon and
Irving Jagger; dramatized pictures.
Simplicity, Barefoot Boy, the Picture
Book, Busy Day. See Saw. Little Teach
er, Feeding Her Birds, Little Cousins,
the Stump Speech, School Discipline. A
May-pole dance will conclude the pro
gramme.
The Parent-Teacher Circle of the
Stephens School will meet today at 3
P. M. Following is the programme:
Song, "The Passing Soldier," jfifth
grade hoys; dramatization, "For the
King, ' fourth grade: exercipes. primary
grades; wand drill, sixth grade; music
(a) "An April Song," b) "Pussy AA'll
lows," fourth and fifth grades; read
ing, Mrs. M. L Johnson: address. Rev
AV. G. McLaren, "The Work of the
Louise Home.
. v
"Story Telling and Books for Chil
dren" will be the subject of an ad
dress to be given by Miss Jessie Hodge
Millard, who will speak today In room
320 Courthouse, at 2:30 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Parents' Educational
Bureau of the Oregon Congress of Moth
ers. Miss Millard has had wide exper
ience in the line of work of which she
will speak and her story hours at the
Portland Library are always a Joy to
the children who are privileged to hear
her.
MISSIONARY SESSIONS ON
Work to Be Kcsumcd Today at An
nual Oregon Convention.
Rev. C. C. Poling delivered the ad
dress of welcome last night to the del
egates to the twelfth annual conven
tion of the Oregon branch of the Wom
en's Home and .Foreign Missionary So
ciety, which began its session in the
First United Evangelical Church,
Ladd's Addition, yesterday. An execu
tive session was held yesterday morn
ing and the delegates met for confer
ence In the afternoon.
Mrs. Savilla Krlng-Poling presided at
the opening public meeting last nigiit.
Mrs. C. A. Staver also spoke words of
welcome. Mrs. Myra Mlller-Stauf fer.
president, delivered her annual adress,
in which she reviewed the work of the
past year. Reports will be received
this morning from committees on cre
dentials, executive committee, officers
and superintendents.
EX-WIFE MAY ASK SHARE
S. S. Durkheimer's Policy May Re
sult in Estate Contest.
A $5000 life insurance policy, left by
Samuel S. Durkheimer, who died May
I as the result of injuries received
when he was struck by an automobile
at Sixth and AA'ashington streets, may
result In a contest over his estate. A
petition for letters of administration
was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office
yesterday by Mrs. Sophia D. Katzy, his
sister. '
The insurance policy comprises Mr.
Durkheimer's entire estate. The policy
was made out to his ex-wlfe, Mrs. Elsa
Durkheimer, who divorced him In 1912.
Since then Durkheimer had the insur
ance changed, making it payable to his
estate. Mrs. Durkheimer refused to
give up the policy which was payable
to her. The sister. Mrs. Katzy, says
the sole heir is a daughter, Rita Durk
heimer,' 14 years old, who is living with
her mother at Eugene, Or.
OF 647 FILMS, 2 BARRED
Censor Board Finds Two of 5 0
Theaters Below Standard.
Of 50 motion-picture theaters in
spected last week by members of the
Board of Motion Picture Censors and
viewers of the board, only two thea
ters were found that were not up to
the full standard in lighting, ventila
tion and other essentials, according to
reports made yesterday. The improve
ment is thought to be due to the work
of the fire marshals and their deputies
from the fire bureau.
Tab was kept at all theaters on the
number of children attending the per
formances at night. It was found that,
taking the audiences as a whole, less
than 15 per cent of them were children.
At the meeting yesterday it was re
ported that during April 647 motion
picture reels were viewed. Of 'this
number two were condemned and In 22
eliminations were ordered.
CARD OK THANKS.
We desire to acknowledge the sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings to
our good mother, and hereby express our
deep-felt gratitude to all our friends.
-MRS. LOU L. WILKINSON.
Adv. FRANK C. PETERSON.
WOMAN CHARGES FRAUD
E. K. HOWES ACCUSED IX SlIT BY
MRS.' EMMA O. WHITE.
Misrepresenting; Insurance Stock and
YVithhoIdinjr Really AlleKed In
Asking; Court to Be Trustee.
Charges of fraud were preferred
against E. E. Howes in a complaint
filed against him yesterday by Mis.
Emma G. AVhite, formerly the wife of
Dr. Frederick H. Colleen, who died
several years ago, leaving a consid
erable estate.
Mrs. White says that in 1312 she had
more than $3000 of this estate remain
ing, when Mr. Howes, representing
himself to be a friend of her former
husband, asked her to Invest her money
in the stock of an insurance company.
Her complaint declares that Mr. Howes
influenced her by pretending to have
been an admirer of her former husband
and interested in the welfare of herself
and her children.
He represented, says Mrs. White, that
insurance stock for which he waa agent
was of the par value of (20 and its
market price was $30. He also said
that the stock was paying 10 per cent
dividends, would double in value in a
short time and pay 20 per cent divi
dends. The fact was, says the com
plaint, that the market value of the
stock was about $5 a share, and no
dividends were being paid.
On these alleged representations Mrs.
White gave $3000 to Mr. Howes, with
which he was to purchase 100 shares of
the stock. She charges that he appro
priated $1500 of this to his own use and
bought stock with the remainder. After
this, she alleges, he told her that ow
ing to persecutions by the State Insur
ance Commissioner the company could
not pay its dividends. He recommend
ed that she assign her stock tr him for
the purchase of Portland real estate.
Mrs. AVhite did this. She declares
Howes bought property at College and
Lownsdale streets, making the deed in
his own name.
The plaintiff asks that the court hold
in trust the property until the matter
can be adjudicated.
FLY TRAPS ARE FOR SALE
Manual Training Schools Have Large
, Supply at 2 5 Cents.
For the benefit of persons desiring
to procure good fly traps, arrange
ments have been made for the sale of
traps at all manual training schools,
at 25 cents, which is the cost of man
ufacture, with a few cents profit for
the boys who make the traps.
The manual training schools have
turned out 5000 traps and are still at
work on more.
AVomen Plan Dental Clinic. '
The Portland branch of the Council
of Jewish Women is planning to estab
lish a dental clinic in the Neighbor
hood House. This decision was reached
AVednesday at the annual meeting of
the council in B'nal B'rith Hall. The
clinic will be considered under plans
FowneS
1 DOETTE
"Between Seasons" Glove
A truly smart, satisfactory j
: glove that is washable.
I Stylish, comfortable, clean.
The latest shades; grey,
s stone and chamois, also
white and black.
Men, women and children.
Name in every pair;
Ask your dealer
Q In the expert repair
Q ing of Watches and
S Jewelry, a Special
Q Inducement will be
D
0
0
made you this month
at
y FRIEPLANDER'S
Q Jewelers, Silversmiths,
310 AVasblnKton St.,
Q Bet. Fifth and Sixth.
0
D
RENT A PIANO
Special Summer Offer
Commencing today, and while
they last, we have a limited
number of very desirable pianos
which we will rent at $3.00 per
month. See these today.
Eilers Music House
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes
Pumps and Oxfords
Black, white, tans and patents $1.48
Ladies soft House Slippers i)H(
Ladies' Barefoot Sandals. A .. .$1.2!)
Ladies' AVhite Oxfords, Pumps $1.48
WRIGHT'S.
Corner Fourth and Alder.
91 W. , .
Protect the Children's Health
Protect Your Own Health
Use Tea Garden The Food Syrup
If you really need the dependable quality the delightful
flavor, the uniform purity and the healthful nutritive food
value of Tea Garden Syrup you'd never again permit your
children to eat an all-glucose syrup. Syrups of glucose pos
sess little or no food value Tea Garden, a delightful blend
of imported cane sugar, does. Ask your doctor.
Tea Garden Is packed In Government
full-measure cans, therefore cheaper.
Huve too entered the recipe contrstf If not, start now. Srnri
a recipe a Tea (.nrdrn, dessert, randy, m sauce and fo4
the best one we will pajr 975 In sold; s.1 for the sevoud hest.
Pelican, the Best Molasses, Costs the Most, but Cheapest in
the End.
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
PORTI.AM),
oiti:.()N.
cimilar to those used ill the manage
ment of the dixpenca ry. A i-mnll fee
7 Routes
To Your Home Back East
via
Rock Island Lines
Low
Round Trip
Rates
Mayl5thtoSeptember30th
Return. Limit Oct. 31, 1915
Tickets good on
GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED
and
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LIMITED
Generous Portions on
Our Diners
Tickets, Reservations, etc.
M. J. GEARY
General Agent, Pass. Dept.
Ill Third St., Portland, Or.
Phones :
Main 334, Home A 2666. .
WHEN RUN-DOWN,
What Should a Man Do?
Suggestion of Ohio Drug
gist to One Such Man
Saved His Live, So He
Says.
Xclsonvllle, Ohio. "I was all run
down, weak and nervous and had no
appetite at all. In fact I wa very much
discouraged until our druggist old me
about Vinol and asked me to try It. I
did so and " nas certainly been a life
saver to me. I can gladly recommend
Vinol to anyone who needs a blood and
nerve tonic." S. S. STKE.NROD, Nelson
ville. Ohio.
When a man is rundown, weak and
nervous, he needs a good appetite, good
digestion, better blood, more strength,
more vitality, and we do not know of
any medicine that will supply it so
quickly as Vinol.
It is the active medicinal principles
of cod liver oil aided by the blood
making strengthening properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which
makes it so efficient in buildini? up
health and strength for weak, nervous,
rundown men nj women.
We ask every weak, nervous, run
down person in this locality to try
Vinol on our guarantee, and If It fails
to help you we will return your money.
The Owl Drug Company, Portland. Or.,
an? at leading drugstores everywhere.
I " 7j FRESH OR STEWED FRUIT
.r S&l SAUCE i
r t'J -SfSS r&iSf I Volk oI two (HO, two tal.le-
" a Viv - V I "II l'oons Tea Garden y r u p. nno
tJ aJC 'ii" y f pint scalded nillk. one dessert- UU
' jXvttoi? V?V'' I'll I'on cornstarch; mix the corn- ;
JLrfaT-S- "Htt'yB I -i starch. Tea Garden and er and I i
tS- S53,'CL1 ii it I'our on the hot milk; cook over I I
XT I water until thick. Kxcellent
'aTs 55 I B "lule ',our over stewed or Juj
iffli-
WEAK AND NERVOUS
will be charKu1 and that only in rawo
th patient rin afford to tmy.
WOMAN WOULD
NOT GIVE UP
Though Sick and Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham Vegeta
ble Compound.
Richmond, Pa. " When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I was in a
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
had internal trou
bles, and was so ex
tremely nervous and
prostrated that if I
had given in to my
feelings I would
have been in bed.
As it was I had
hardly strength at
times to be on my
feet and what I did do was by a great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
'After taking the second bottle I no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
I rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued its use until it
made a new woman of me, and now I
can hardly realize that I am able to do
so much as I do. Whenever I know any
woman in need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound." Mrs. Frank
Clark, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Hare Been Telling: Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It
will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Receipt for Wrinkles
and Bad Complexions
Of all the lieauty recipes that have
been published, here are two that have
successfully stood the test of tune:
Wrinkle Kemover One oune pow
dered saxolite. dissolved In pint
witch hazel, t'se as a wa.h lotion. It
brinsts inslantarieous resnlti.
tare Peeler Pure mercolized wax,
applied at night like cold crt-am, only
not rubbed in; wa.li off in the morn
ing, it cause the wornout scarf skin
to come off In tiny, almost Invisible
flakes, a little each day. until the Ire.-h
voting under-skin is wholly in evll-iH e.
The beautiful rose-tinted complexion
thus obtained Is not to be compared
with one made over with osmetn s. If
the old skin is marred with freckles,
pimples or other blemishes, them; de
fects are of course discarded with the
skin itself. An ounce of the wax is
sufficient In nny case.
The ingredients named are Inexpen
sive ami can be found in any drug
store. Adv.
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
Beauty Notes.
Women are fast learning the value of
the use of delatone for removing hair
or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A
paste is made with some powdered dela
tone and water and spread on the hairy
surface. In 2 or 3 minutes It Is rubbed
off, the skii washed and every bit of
hair has disappeared. N'o failure will
result if you are careful. to buy genuine
delatone. Adv.
II SK!N OF BEHUTT IS JOT FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
Rrraovrs Tan. ri tri
ple. Freckle,
Moth Patches, Rash
and Skin lJiftcases,
nd every blemish
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the tent of
66 yearn, and ia so
harmless we taste
it to he sure it ia
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
or similar name.
Dr. A. Say re said to a ludv of the hautton
(a patient); "As you Indies will ue them. I re
commend 'Gsurawl's CreaaV aft the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At druggists
ud Department feloren.
FtrlLHipklns & Sin, PriM37 GruUinii &UCY.