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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
10 THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1015. yooaooooooooooooooooe o oo o oe 00 o o o o o o 00 000000000 o o 0000000 o 00 00 o UilJJJll 11111111111 lSt?.Tf TiFrTV.P.Vi . c.9.i.?.?:TTPI 1 1 JJJgj JMAiS'ooooooooo 00 0)0 oooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oC3o SUKROl beaut tints I UKROUNDKD with quantities of itiful blossoms in a variety of and perfume, Miss Antoinette Clears was presented to Portland so ciety yesterday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Edward C. Mears. The latest addition to the debutante list is an exceptionally charming and attract ive srirl, a tall, slender brunette, with a pleasing personality. The fair younsr bud was deluged with floral gifts, artistic baskets and bou quets of choice blooms finding their way all day to the Mears residence. She was attired in a charming girlish frock of white net. with rosebud trim ming, and she carried an arm bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. A bevy of the most attractive and charming of the younger debutantes assisted the hostess and added vastly to the artistic event. The tea table was aglow with a bowl of exquisite Itichmond buds and feathery ferns, and the samovars were presided over by Mrs. J. "Wesley Ladd and Mrs. William McMaster. Miss Mary F. Failing and Mrs. William Henry Skene served ices and Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs and Mrs. Alma D. Katz were stationed at the punchbowl. Great clusters of golden hued chrys anthemums and Autumn leaves and baskets of roees were arranged in the reception-hall; the drawing-room was gaily decked with cosmos, roses and chrysanthemums, which made an effect ive foil for the smart afternoon toi lettes of the hundreds of women who called to greet the debutante. Among the belles who assisted about the rooms were Misses Helen Ladd, Grace Peters, Isabella Macleay, Ailsa MacMaster and Isabella Gauld. Mrs. M. G. Johnson is visiting Mrs. F. V. Forbes at 4857 Sixty-sixth ave nue Southeast. The wedding of Miss Cecil Snyder and Adelbert M. Parry took place Sat urday night at the home of the bride's cister, Mrs. Harry M. Hansen, 1179 East Taylor street. The Rev. T. F. Murphy performed the ceremony. The bride is well known among the younger set of the East Side. Only a email group of relatives and friends was invited to the wedding. The groom is a former Portlander. but at present is engaged in business in Rose burg. After the wedding supper the young couple left for their new home In the southern part of the state. The house was beautifully decorated in asters, gaily colored leaves and long ferns from the Sandy River. The cere mony was performed under a canopy of the ferns, while Miss Julie Pratt played a soft accompaniment on the piano. Just before the ceremony Missj Jieien jonnson sang "Beloved, It Is Morn." Miss Johnson also caught the bride"s bouquet, tossed among the guests after the ceremony. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hanson and son Veloren, the Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Loosley, the Misses Helen and Lucille Johnson, Julia Pratt, Helen Peck, Mary K. Wil cox, Bessie, Anna and Ruth Karsley, G. K. and H. B. Murphy, Dr. J. R. Stea gall, Leon Bullier and Harry M Wilcox. One of the most enjoyable parties of last week was given by Delta Pi soror ity, members of which entertained at dance. The patronesses were Mrs. L. I. Freeland and Mrs. Pinkerton Day. The invitation list included Madeline Brown. Marion Hoban, Pauline Heintze. Christine Parrott, Lillian Bowan. Marie Fields, Virginia Brown, Edythe reel, Mildred Sprague, Fay Beaver, Lina Brown, Flora Belle Parrott, Helen Peel, Lucile Brown, Marie Beach Eva Boscovitch, Ellabel Wlgginton, Elsie Shirey. Irve Niles. Royland Manary. John Berry, Carl Ceasar, Jack McKee, Hoyt Brown, Jack Williams, Frank Johnson, Clarence Jones, Julius Berk ley. Don Hansen. Kenneth Cliff, Perci val Brown, Leo Waldron, Herbert lum bal and Charlie Welch. The residents of the Old People's Home enjoyed a delightful concert Friday, when they were entertained by a party of young people including the orchestra of the Albina Home stead School, elocutionists and musi cians led by Mrs. C. M. Kiggins and Mrs. Ella B. Jones. Miss Luce, a resi dent of the home, added to the pleasure of the occasion by rendering several selections. The Gaelic Dancing Club will give their opening dance for this season In Hibernian Hall, 340 Russell street, Thursday night. October 7. Scout Toung Auxiliary to the Spanish-American War Veterans will give a card party today in their rooms in the Courthouse. Playing will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. All friends of the organization will be welcomed. The party is not for the membershiD exclusively. The hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. H. J. Kelly. Mrs. Delia McKinnon, Mrs. Hardman, Mrs. J. Vessey, Mrs. Van . Cvern and Mrs. S. Klingensmith. Punch will be served and the"re will be prizes. 1 he proceeds will be used to buy ma terials for the "bag bazaar" which will be held later in the season. Miss Marguerite Thompson is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Lawler. San Francisco, and is being entertained delightfully. Miss Thompson is popular member of the Irvington set, and also popular in San Francisco. Her cousin Miss Rita Vranizan, presi dent of the Delta Gamma chapter of the Phi Alpha Kappa sorority, will give a large and formal party this week for the visitor. ine junior order or Moose will give a skating party at the Oaks Rink Friday night. Patrons and patronesses for the event are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. George Funk. The committee are: Clare Bay. M. W Casby, Harry Boyd. Jonas Folen, Floyd Gilman, Earnest Tannler and Harry Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw. of San Diego, who formerly lived in Portland, are visiting here for a week or more. They are the guests of their niece, Mrs. T. A. Rutherford, of Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Newman and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaness, who have been passing the Summer in their attractive home at Seaside, returned last week to Portland and are domiciled in apart ments at Trinity place. Later they are planning to sail for Honolulu, af ter attending the fair In San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Fen Holman and chil dren will occupy Mrs. Margaret B. Biddle's residence on Marshall street tor the Winter. Mrs. Guy M. Standifer left last week lor San Francisco to pass a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boschke. The Tegular sewing society of GeoTge Wright Relief Corps will meet at the home of Mrs. O. E. Bloss Friday from 3 0:30 to 3 o'clock. Take W.-W. car to Twenty-ninth street, south to flag. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudelson, of Tacoma, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss IIzel, to Alva B. Leva of this city. The wedding will take place rthe latter part of December. On Thursday afternoon, from 2:30 until 5 o'clock, a tea will be given at SORORITY GIRL WHO IS BEING ENTERTAINED IN SAN FRANCISCO. !ktfrZ. l-,.St -r- ; I ;-X? rj. v - - w . -' ; -I wmmmp : mmmmmmm - - y , V , T- "A- - '-"X -- ' " ; - - .J& ' -' I - v ' ' - ' v - Q mm. - r-x - -sag the home of Mrs. Farquhar Gibson. 900 East Main street. This is the second of a series to be given this Winter, in aid of Red Cross work. Material for garments can be procured upon re quest. All interested are cordially in vited. WomensClubs By Edith KnightAolmes A WOMAN'S organization that ia fast gaining recognition for its worth-while work is the auxiliary to Scout Young Camp, United Spanish War Veterans of which Mrs. W. M. Coplan is president. All last Winter the members co-operated with the As sociated Charities and did a vast amount of charitable work. It is their aim to take care of all cases of want among the families of Spanish Ameri can war veterans. The auxiliary was organized in April, 1914. The mem bers of the auxiliary tq Company H have nearly all become affiliated with the larger organization. Among the officers are: Vice-presi dent, Mrs. George Carr; junior vice- president, Mrs. H. H. Anderson; patri otic instructor, Mrs. Adolph Woelm; historian. Mrs. Elmer Lundburg; con ductor. Mrs. C. R. Thompson; as sistant, Mrs. M. E. Keeler; guard, Mrs. Ellen Ebling; assistant, Mrs. Mary Misener; trustees Mrs. James Mc Carren, Mrs. F. F. Boody; Mrs. N. Becker; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas S. Bodley. Chapter C. P. E. O.. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. N. Harney, 915 East Decatur street, St. Johns, Friday at 2 o'clock for a business meeting. Rollcall will be by name and quotation from book read during the Summer. The usual social hour will conclude the meeting. One of the most interesting pro grammes in the history of the Holla- day Parent-Teacher Association was given Friday afternoon. Plans for the Junior Exhibition were laid and the activities of the year discussed. The committee work has begun in earnest. Mrs. W. I. Swanke presided. Peninsula Park Lavender Club will meet in the Field House Thursday af ternoon to plan for the coming season. An out-of-door picnic was planned for the last meeting, but rain necessi tated an Informal meeting indoors in stead. The enthusiasm shown during a discussion of plans for the Winter promises many interesting meetings. The Woman's Auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club will hold an important business meeting today in the North Branch Library. m The Women's Baptist Missionary Union will meet today in the Univer sity Park Baptist Church at 10:30 A. M. Take St. Johns car to Fisk street, street. Llewellyn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet tomorrow. Irvington association, also. Will hold an interest ing session; The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will hold the first meeting and luncheon on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Robert Inman, 400 East Twenty-second street North. Mrs. Charles M. Scott and Mrs.. Charles S. West will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Cora Puffer will give the reading. Isaac Swett will address the Women's Political Science Club today at o'clock, in room A, Library, on the "Problem of the Unemployed." The meeting will be called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary L. Stevens, at 2:30 o'clock. Members will resoond to roll call with the names of noted philan thropists. The meetings are public. Officers and guard of Golden Rule Review, No. 17, Lady Maccabees, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for a special drill. kept for some Spanish or Mexican dish I have not tried the following recipe but it comes "highly recommended": Canned sweet peppers Have ready one quart crisco, heated as for cro quettes or even a little hotter. Drop the peppers, one or two at a time, into the hot fat: remove with a flat wire eggbeater. draining well first over the pan and then on soft paper, so as not to waste the fat. The hard outer skin will blister and can then be removed, like the ordinary canned pimentoes. Drop the peppers into cold water, as you skin them, to preesrve the color. Drain and remove tops, veins and seeds. Make a syrup of equal parts white Karo syrup and water. Simmer the peppers in this until they are ten der, like commercial canned pimentoes, then remove with a skimmer, pack into sterilized glass cans, boil up the syrup, fill the cans to overflowing and seal at once with sterilized lids. Wrap, in blue paper to keep the color from fad ing. Canned peppers No. 2 Remove the tops, veins and seeds. Blanch 6 to 10 minutes in boiling salted water, then plunge into cold water. Pack into jars, pressing in closely. Fill up with boil ing water, adding one teaspoon salt to each jar. Adjust covers, place on rack in a wash boiler, fill up with luke-warm water. Adjust covers loose ly, cover the boiler, and boil one hour, counting from when actual boiling be gins. If the peppers have shrunk in the jars, open one or more and fill up the others, using a sterilized fork or spoon. Fill up again to overflowing. with boiling water, adjust the covers. and boil again 15 minutes. Tighten the covers remove. Invert and cool. Wrap in blue paper for storage as above. Canned peppers No. 3 Remove tips. stems, veins and seeds. Place in "brine to float an egg" for four hours. Split the peppers lengthwise, or place one inside another, so that they will roll up and fit tightly into the jars. Place in a wire basket and cook ten mfn- utes in salted water, then plunge into cold water to preserve the color. Place rain in boiling water and cook until tender. Pack into sterilized jars, fill to overflowing with the water in which they were cooked, adjust sterilized cov ers and seal at once. Invert and when cold tighten the covers if necessary. This method is a little more "chancy" than the other two. Green peppers may be similarly pre pared by each of the above methods. Green or red peppers may also be salt ed by the method given in the "An swers to Correspondents column last week, under "Salted Beans." An Italian method of salting peppers is to stem, seed and halve them, and put them in layers with an equal quan tity 01 naivea green tomatoes, with a sprinkling of salt tetween the layers. and a cloth, a board and a weight on top. A brine forms which preserves the peppers. Tlrey must, however, be kept below the brine or they will mould. The cloth should be washed every week. Freshen over night in cold water when wanted for use, flour and fry with the tomatoes. Green or red peppers pickled Wash the peppers, remove the stems and seeds, then cut in thin strips, round and round, using scissors. Cover with boiling salted water, let stand five min utes then plunge into cold water for ten minutes. Pack closely into jars. Boil together vinegar and sugar for 15 minutes, using two cups sugar to one quart vinegar. Pour this, while hot, over the pepper's. Seal and keep in a cool place. Another method is to prepare the peppers as in "canned" peppers number 3. but instead of the boiling water use vinegar, more or less sweetened lo taste, to fill up the jars in place of hot water. If the peppers are to be used as in the following "pepper hash mangoes." stem and seed them only. instead or cutting on the tips and split ting, and save the stem end for covers. fepper nasn mangoes Four cups chopped cabbage, three cups chopped Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. (xKFPERS are popular just now, and MM housewives, judging from my har vest of letters, seem inclined to Imitate that famous culinary artist who "picked a peck of pickled pep pers." Here are some recipes in response to various other "peppej-y" questions in regard to pickling and canning, making mangoes and "pepper hash." In all cases sweet red or green peppers are meant. The hot ones sometimes found among' the sweet ones should he onions, four cups chopped green pep pers with seeds, one-third cup salt, one half cup mustard seed. 1V& cups brown sugar, vinegar to cover. Sprinkle the chopped vegetables with salt, and let stand over night. Drain, add the seeds, sugar and cold vinegar, to cover, and seal in sterilized jars. Use as a rellttb. or make into mangoes by using the mixture to stuff peppers previously pickled in vinegar. Red or green pepper sweet pickle Six cups sugar, two cups cider vinegar. two teaspoons whole cloves, two tea spoons whole allspice, two inches stick cinnamon, two blades mace, red or green peppers. Plunge the peppers into boiling water 10 minutes, then plunge them Into cold water. Soak over night in brine to float an egg. Wash, steam, seed and slice the peppers. Put with the vinegar, sugar and spices into a preserving pan and simmer until the peppers are tender. Pack them Into jars. Boll up the syrup, pour over the peppers and Beal at once. Pepper mangoes Soak firm, well shaped peppers 24 hours in "brine to float an egg." Wash, cut oft the top. remove the seeds. Have ready a filling of four cups finely chopped cabbage with one cup each copped onion, cel ery, green cucumbers or green toma toes. Sprinkle with salt, let stand over night, drain and mix with one-fourth cup mustard seeds and three table spoons olive oil. Fill the prepared pep pers, put on the covers and tie or sew them neatly with thin twine. Place the peppers in a preserving kettle, cover with cold vinegar, let stand over night. Next day drain off the vinegar, repeat and pour over the peppers. Let stand over night again. Pack in layers In a stone jar or in glass jars, cover with the reheated vinegar and cover. Let stand six weeks before using. For sweet mangoes use three or four cups sugar to one quart vinegar. Tepper mangoes No. 2 Prepare tha peppers as in No. 1. Use either of the following fillings, sew or tie on the covers, place in jars, cover with vin egar, seal and keep in a cool place. Small nutmeg melons or large peaches may also be used for mangoes with the same fillings. Filling No. 1 Chop fine one large, firm head of cabbage. Soak in "brine to float an egg" over night. Drain and mix with one-half pound chopped seeded raisins, one-half pound sultanas, one-half pound mustard seed, one-half pound celery seed, three cups grated horseradish, one cup small green nas turtium seeds (if available), one-half cup finely sliced green ginger root (If available), one-half ounce turmeric, one cup olive oil, one cup sugar, one cup chopped pickled cucumbers, one half grated nutmeg. Filling No. 2 Four large ripe to matoes peeled and chopped, one pint chopped celery, one pint chopped green tomatoes, one cup chopped green pep pers, one cup grated horseradish, threo tablespoons mustard seeds, Vz table spoons salt. Sprinkle the chopped veg etables with the salt, let stand over night, drain and mix with the horse radish and mustard seeds. This also makes a good relish if covered with vinegar, with or without a little sugar. Pepper salad One quart each sweet red peppers, green peppers, white cab bage, celery, onions, green tomatoes, underripe red tomatoes, measured after chopping, one quart corn cut from the cob, four tablespoons mixed mustard, two teaspoons each cloves, mace, cin namon, four tablespoons turmeric, four cups sugar, one-half cup flour, vinegar lo cover. Chop all the vegetables. sprinkle very lightly with salt, let stand over night, drain and add all the Ingredients except the mustard, tur meric and flour. Put Into a kettle with vinegar to cover, and cook until tender. then add the rest of the ingredients, mixed in a little cold water. Boil up and can while hot. Use as a relish for meat, or to garnish the dressing of potato or other plain Winter salads or as a filling for mangoes. Green pepper hash One dozen green peppers, one-nan dozen red peppers. one dozen onions, one dozen small cu cumbers, head of cabbage, one dozen green tomatoes, one small head or cel ery. Chop each very fine. sprinKie wim salt, let stand all night. Put into a cloth, twist and squeeze. Cover with cold vinegar, let stand again, over night, add one tablespoon each mace. cloves, cinnamon, allspice. Add four cups sugar (or less as preferred), sim mer until tender and seal in glass cans. APLE J3? Jr "OLD AND RELIABLE" WILL SELL YOU A CHRISTMAS WATCH ON EASY TERMS Why should you carry a dollar watch, when you can get a good one of me so easily? Save your dimes and buy a good watch. "A penny saved is a penny earned." 1 J For one month I will sell you a Famous Illinois Watch, 17 jewels, thin model Watch, in the BEST MAKE GOLD -FILLED CASE, for $25 On Easy Terms Also beautiful Solid Gold Ladies' Bracelet Watches, artistic and ele gant, small and dainty, for $25 On Easy Terms This is remarkably low in price. The Plan Is as Follows, Say for $15 Watch Our $25, $35 and $50 Plans Are Similar 10c 1st week 20c 2d week 30c 3d week 40c 4th week 50c 5th week 60c 6th week 70c. 7th week 80c 8th week 90c 9th week 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th week. . .$1.00 week. . . 1.10 week. . week . . week. . week. . week. . week. . 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.50 1.50 Total $15.00 Also Good, Reliable Watches of All Makes, $15, $19 and upwards under the same plan. I have one of the largest stocks of Watches in the Northwest to select from. Every man and woman can afford to buy a good Watch on our movie plan. MOTHER, here is a chance for you to buy a Watch for your husband, son or daughter for Christmas, and you won't notice it. Young Man, there are a few things that stamp the gentleman in you. One is a good Watch. This is an opportunity for YOU! Don't carry a tin watch, but be the customer of a reliable jeweler. 162 First Street Near Morrison STAPLES, THE JEWELER si FASHIONABLE U R Special Sale on DARK RED FOXES REHODBLING, RRPAIRI(i, REUVKIXG OK FURS AT LOWUST POSSIBLE I'RICES. Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed. Furs, Trimmings, Collars and Cuffs Cut to Order at Special Reduced Prices. SILVERFIELD THE LEADING FURRIER, 2S6 Morriaon St. WOMENWH0LlTffiflY By Marie Dille. M1 Mr. Havdork Kills, "The Woman Who 11ns Found Freedom. RS. HAVELOCK ELLIS, "the woman who has found freedom," makes the 20th century Idea of modern woman look antiquated. Mrs. Ellis is some thing- more than a "new" woman. She is a future woman. Her doctrines of life are based upon the fundamental principles of truth and freedom and she lives her theories. She has taken from her life all that remotely suggests servitude. Insofar as anyone can be absolutely independ ent in an age of co-operation, Mrs. Ellis has attained her ideal. She has taken from marriage the idea of possession and economic dependence by making of it a vast friendship and financial partnership. Although happily married, Mrs. Ellis does not live with her husband. In stead she has established for herself a home near his abode. She continues to be self-supporting and at times she visits her husband at his bachelor apartments or he visits her. Occasion ally they take "honeymoon" trips over Europe and America, and when they find themselves growing monotonous J to one another they are together less frequently as other friends might be. Mrs. Ellis has been self-supporting since the age of 18. She believed that there should be nothing in the mar riage relation to which one need sac rifice freedom or independence, and her own happy experience lias proved the truth of her theory as far as she per sonally is concerned. In little things as well as great ones Mrs. Ellis refuses to be bound by the conventionalities that surround the av erage woman in such cases as they may interfere with her ideas of free dom. She discovered long hair to be less comfortable than short, so she had hers cut. She found that high heels are les conducive to freedom than low ones, so she docs not wear high ones. As long skirts retard the movements and detract from freedom, Mr. Ellis wears hers short. When a few years ago she arrived in America from her home in a suburb of London, England, American women listened to the doctrines of Mrs. Ellis with a keen Interest. Practically all who met her criticised and many con demned her ideas, but all who saw her were impressed with the effects of freedom upon Mrs. Ellis as an indi vidual. Fifty-five Summers and Winters have come and gone since Mrs. Ellis was born, but she Is not 55 years old, measured by the present standard. In her happy outlook on life she might be 18. In her wisdom centuries could not measure her age. Her eyes are clear and blue with lausrhter lurking In their depths. Her step is free and buoyant as a child's, but she speaks with the voice of a prophet. Mrs. Ellis declares that all things flourish in the sunlight, absolute truth alone is the solution of all difficulties and that honesty combined with con tinued economic independence is the cure of divorce. Mrs. Ellis views with good-natured tolerance tlv futile struggle of the English suffragette. She declares that when women make use of the freedom within their reach, political equality will follow as a nat ural result She smiles condescending ly at the criticism she receives from women whose views she considers out of focus. of W. A. Purdin, of Wallowa, was awarded the second prize at the Wal lowa County Fair, held at Enterprise, for the judging of beef cattle. The contest was open to schoolboys. Only four were eligible to enter. All of the contestants showed a fine knowledge of stock for youths of that age. The second prize was $3 in rash. House at Elma Thought Fired. ELM A. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) In a fire, indicated to be of incendiary origin, a house belonging to Earl Per sons, in the west end of town, was de stroyed yesterday. Wallowa Boy CJets Second Prize. WALLOWA, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) -Harold Purdin, the 10-year-old son Any Lens Replaced, or Any Prescription Filled in SIXTY MINUTES It is not what you pay for your glasses but the service they render you that measures the economy of the purchase. Cheap glasses are worse than useless not only do they fail to serve their purpose, but there is danger of perma nent injury to your eyesight. Columbian Glasses are only fitted after a careful examination, and they are accurately adjusted by specialists, and they are not expensive. If at any time within a year your ocu list orders a change, we'll make it with out charge. .Exclusive Oregon Licensee Manufacturers the Genuine Kryptok Invisible Bifocals Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Mgr. "BILLS A FOOT HIGH! WHERE DO MY CLOTHES COME IN?" "My sympathy.' Russell! That's just the way I found thinr when I came back from "vacationing' this month. Say. I wonder if you know the 'way out"? The way to fit yourself out in Fall Togs right now, I mean? "No? Well, that's something I'll have to let you in on right away, then. Ever hear of CHERRY'S? Ifr. a dandy Cloth ing Store for Men and Women, where you'll find elegant suits and overcoats economically priced. "You can buy your suit OX CREDIT there, Russell. That's the idea: Just a little down and a convenient amount by the month. It's really a cinch you don't notice the installment pay ments, whereas the lump sum would cripple you for months. "Here, write down Cherry's address you'll be using it 389-391 Washing ton street, in the Plttock block." ANTI-KAMN1A TABLETS STOP The Pains of Sciatica Dr. E. CI. Underwood says that there Is no expression of neuralRla which Is more dis tressing than that known as Sciatica. Th? cause of this condition is usually exposure to cold and dampness. One of the mob common causes l rheumatism, indeed thi Is so often the cause that some writers In clude sciatica among the varieties of rheu matism. The treatment Includes remedies to counteract the cause of the disease, as well as measures looking to the iellef of pain. Whatever treatment may he employed, two thlnKS must be borne in mind tha patient must be kept as free from pain as possible and be kept as quiet as possible. One or two Antl-Kamnla Tablets should be elven every two or three hours, and the patient must be warned atalust going out m incle ment weather. Antl-Kamnla Tablets may be obtained at all druggists la any quantity, lOo worth or snore. Ask for A-K Tablets. In Headaches, fseuralslas, ana all Pains, they give prompt relief. RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True. they knew nothing of lrus, but owed their success to the root herbs and barks of the field. It is interesting" to note that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home ue from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health a nd hap piness to Iydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. Ill Special Trains To ORECON STATE FAIR Fair Grounds (Salem) Every Day This Week Going Schedules Lv. Portland Union Depot 8:30 A. M. Arrive Fair Grounds . . .10:35 A- M. Arrive Salem 10:45 A. M. Returning Lv. Salem. .4:25 P. M. Lv. F. Gr'ds 4:40 P. M. Ar. Portl'd 6:50 P. M. $2oo From Portland to Fair Grounds and Back Tickets on Sale Daily to Oct. 2d. Final Return Limit Oct. 6th. Exciting Races Every Day Read Programme and Make Your Plans to Attend. Program Special Days Tuesday. Sept. 28 Woman's Day Good Roads Day Wednesday, Sept. 29 Salem Day State Societies Day Camper Night Willamette Valley Night Thursday, Sept. 30 Portland Day Transportation Day Elks' Night cP Friday, October 1 Press Day Scandinavian Day Oregon Manufactu'rs' Day Saturday, October 2 Shriners Day Grange Day Pioneer Day Carnival Night Further particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, cor. Oak, Union Depot or E. Morrison Depot. Telephones, Broadway 27G0, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. 11 0'