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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1913)
4 TII1S SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 31, 1913. .mV"' Continued From Page 3.) A very pleasant evening was spent and light refreshments were derved. Mrs. O. L. Aarhus entertained re cently at her home; 13Q East Fifteenth street. North. The rooms were at tractively decorated and the grounds surrounding the house were made gay with lanterns and festoons of stream ers. A supper, dancing and music were features. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Hankin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John son, Mr. and Mrs. Loftis. Mr. and Mrs. Robberdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Ooak, Mr. and Mrs. MrCon vllle. Mrs. Kinehart. Miss Marie I.ueskh. Miss Babe Dickie, Miss Iva Kinehart Miss Oeorgina Muckle, Miss Pauline Haller. Miss Taloma Dodse. J. H. Robberdlng. Marcell Avaln. Billy Forman, V. K. Paisley, Fred Norden, Lou Aral, Frank Henry, Samuel Carter H. E. Robberdlng. Sumner Post, Grand Army of the Re public, and Sumner Relief Corps spent a delightful evening at the home of Comrade Dlller, Forty-first street south. It being their monthly blrthdav party. The lawn was beautiful with lights and flags. The following pro gramme was much enjoyed: Selections by Grand Army quartet: reading, Mrs. McNaught, Miss Varner; remarks, John Rlner; talks by Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Brock, Major Newell and others. Three birthday cakes were placed .on the ta ble amid beautiful flowers. Those hon ored with birthdays were: Mrs. East man, Mrs. Brook. Mrs. Bliss, Major Newell, Major Williams and Comrade Brown. About Si members and friends Were present. ... j The officers and about 50 members of Eureka Council No. 204. Knivhts and Ladies of Security, paid a "fraternal visit to Anchor Council No. 666 As toria. August 2?.. Eureka's de gree staff, consisting of Captain P. P. Fisher. Brothers Baker. Becker. Creem, Fox, Hitchcock, Johnson. Williams. Shepard and Sisters Taylor. Sutherland. Flynn. Baker, Clark, Ramsay. Flynn and Brown. Initiated a large class of candidates for Anchor Council -No. 568. A banquet, which had been prepared by Anchor Council No. S6. was much enjoyed by the visitors, who spent Sun day at Seaside. he trip was planned and arranged by Fast Present Ralph Feeney. ... Miss Berrie Horton was honored re cently at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Charles L. Brown, assisted by Mrs. W. V. Horton. Among the guests, who brought many presents of house hold use and ornament, were: Mrs. J. Galloway. Mrs. Lorry Thompson, Miss Olga Pasco, Mrs. T. Frack. Miss Cora Frack, Mrs. Anton Handler. Miss Ma rlon Handler. Mrs. J. T. Wilson. Miss Ivy Wilson. Mrs. Nettle Frost. Mrs. O. R. West, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Mrs. .Aseher, Mrs. 4. Ball. Mrs. E. A. Bailey and Mrs. J. W. Walters. . . ' . Miss Achrah Paget entertained on Thursday t a luncheon and theater arty for Misa Doris Elklngton and Miss Laura Akin. Miss Elklngton will soon leave for California, where her parents plan to make their permanent home. Miss Akin will go to Europe, accompanying her mother. Dr. Mabel Akin, on an extended tour. Those who shared Miss Paget's hospitality were: the Misses Elklngton, Akin. M. Cam eron. Marguerite Gross, Ruth Graham, Marjorie McCollom, Marie Dooley and Mabel Krauze, of Ogden. Utah. ... Mrs. George Leach was hostess on Thursday at a farewell party In honor of her brother, J. C. Hansen, of San Francisco, who has been passing his vacation in Portland. Games, ' dancing and a supper were features. Among the guests were: The Misses Catherine, Helen and May Dinnaen, J. Stevens, Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Belle Whttmarsh, Miss Lela Chase, Miss Jessie Auld, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Miss Annette Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Leach, James Hansen, Neville McCarthy and Win Leach. ... A pleasant surprise was tendered Roy Malott recently when a Jolly group of friends assembled for an evening at games and music A dainty supper was served. Those present were Irene Heiser, Edith Blue, Ruth Rosslter, Carrie Lerwin, Genevieve Ewing, Kate Ashby,- Marie Tobln, Ir win Hathaway, Harold LeMond. Eldon Parks. H. Burton, Joe Worth. Sam Pickard. Roy Malott, Alvln Klneth, Preston Whiting and Leslie McFall. ... A Jolly 4iouse party of young people was entertained recently at the coun try home of the Misses Avis and Helen Ogden. Canoeing, tennis, fishing and swimming were among the diversions enjoyed. The guests included Nellie Parker. Mabel Robinson. Jean Jacobs, Lola Cooley, Clarence L. Bischoff. w. Lowell Patton. Horton Robinson. Charles Owen Chatterton and . Paul Young. ... An Interesting event of the week was the social and entertainment given on Wednesday evening by the wornin of Saint Patrick's parish. Music, danc ing and dainty refreshments were en joyed by a large number of guests. A similar affair will be given on Septem ber 10. ... Frau Tlelka Is visiting In Portland and will remain here for the Winter. On Mondy she was a dinner guest of Mrs. Preston Carter Smith, who enter tained at her home, 591 Buena Vista drWe. Miss Blanche Salsbury. who Is visit ing In Sacramento, was guest of honor at an enjoyable party, given on Monday by Miss Clara Nauman. WEDDIXGS. rarrentrr-MclVllltama. An exceptionally attractive home wedding occurred at the residence of Mrs. K. W. MeWilllams. 952 East Sal mon street. Wednesday evening, when her daughter. Miss Velma E. McWil liams. was united In marriage to Fred a. Carpenter by the Rev: J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. The rooms were elaborately decorated In palms, ferns and cut flow ers. Miss Harriett Codington Intro duced the service with "O Promise Me," accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Codington. The bridal party then en tered to the strains of the bridal hymn from "Lohengrin," played by Miss H. Codington. H. L. PePennlng acted as best man. Miss Lillian Carpenter, sis-, ter of the bridegroom, a bridesmaid. The brklo waa charming in a gown of marquisette over silk, trimmed In old Irish lace.- Sho carried white carna tions. The bridesmaid waa attired In a pale pink silk messaline, elaborately finished In silver trimmings. She car ried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. The Impressive ring service was wit nessed by a number of intimate friends and relatives Numerous and costly presents testified to the high regard in which Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are held by a host of friends. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the service and, amidst showers of rice, the couple was rushed off to a late train for short wedding tour. On their return they will live at Garden Home, where Mr. Carpenter recently completed an attractive new bungalow. Kobblas-Cane. A very pretty wedding took place Centenary Methodist parsonage Mar- day evening, August 24. at :30 oclixTc, when before a company of Intimate Trlends Elmer Robblns and Kegina Bernhardt Cane were united by the Itev. Delmer H. Trimble, who read the full ring service of the Methodist Epis copal Church. The bride has been for more than two years a member of the minister s household, the groom is trusted employe with the Simonds Manufacturing Company. The bride wore a rerjr dainty gown of cream marquisette, trimmed with shadow lace, with a corsage bouquet of pink roseouds and maidenhair ferns. R. l. Olliver was best man and Miss Jennie Olllvcr bridesmaid. . After the reading of the service delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Trimble. The house waa beautifully decorated with pink roses. They, went that same evening to their little home, 1088 Lambert place, where they .will be at home to their many friends. The young people are very popular in church and league circles, Mrs. Rob bins being the leader . of the soclul service department of the Centenary League. , She was the recipient in the last few weeks of a china shower and kitchen furnishing shower from her many girl friends. Peteraoa-Daalan. The home of Mrs. Sophia Dunlap. 249 East Fifty-third street, was the scene of a pretty wedding, on the evening of August 25, when her daughter Cordelia Mary, was married to Chester A. Peter, son. Rev. Arthur Waltz officiated. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of white charmeuse trimmed with duchess lace, and carried an arm bouquet of Lady Hllllnrton roses. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Oregon grape, ferns and sweet peas. After the ceremony, dainty refresh ments wore served. The bride's bouquet waa caught by Miss Catherine O'Donell. Among the guests present, were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton, Mrs. Blunt. Mrs. J. M. Psssmore, Miss Dorothy Paasmore, Miss Nellie Parmalee, Miss Kathertne Evans, Miss Margaret Ewlng, Miss Maud Holllnger. Miss Catherine O'Donell, Miss Helen Hayek, Miss Elsa Dlttrlch, MUs Helen Piatt, A. S. Peter son, Henry Hayek, Louis Dunlap, Clem mer Piatt and Raymond Street. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will ' spend a portion of their honeymoon at Mount Hood. BartholoraciT-BlBlr. An interesting wedding of Monday last was that, of Miss Maude Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blair to Earl Ives Bartholomew, a prominent business man. The ceremony took place at- noon at the Blair resi dence. West Park and Salmon streets. The Rev. Horace M. Ramsey, of St, Stephens' Pro-Cathedral, read the beautiful service of the Episcopal Church In the presence of a few rela tives and friends of the couple. The bride s brunette beauty was enhanced by her exquisite French lingerie gown, with which she carried white roses. Mr. Bartholomew is the senior mern- br of the firm of Bartholomew A Co. He is a Stanford graduate, a member of Zeta Psl fraternity and of the Uni versity Club. Mrs. Bartholomew has many friends n Portland and In Cottage Grove. where she formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew will be at home at S6S Hillsdale avenue. Peerr-Park. Miss Lois Yates Parker and Reese Howe Peery were married on Friday evening, August 22, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Parker, 297 Fernwood Place. Laurel- hurst The bride is one of the popular members of her set. Mr. Peery Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Peery, of Williams avenue. After the ceremony the young couple left for a short trip to Newport mna upon their return will ralde on a ranch near Philomath, Or. Both bride and bridegroom are natives of Grundy County, Mo., and have many friends there as well as In Portland. Owing to the illness of the bride's father the wedding waa attended only by the families of the parties and a few Immediate friends. Rev. W, H. Leo officiated. ' Moore-Mnller. A quiet home wedding took place Sunday afternoon, August 24, at the residence of Mrs. L. Kaster, 63S Com mercial court when her sister. Miss Ella Muller, was married to Sylvan Adelbert Moore by the Rev. J. J. Staub. of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. Q. Thim acted as best man and Miss Agnes Hall as bridesmaid. Little Helen Cook charmingly per formed her part as rlng-bearcr. A number of Intimate friends and rela tives witnessed the ceremeny. Btsfces Morrla. A pretty but quiet wedding took place at the home or tne Driaegroom a grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Reed. 46S Clay street Monday noon, August 25, when Miss Birdie Morris was married to Fred Bishop. Rev. Luther Dyott of the First Congrega tional Church, officiated. The bride's home Is Prineville; but she Is well known both in Portland and Salem, having attended the Willamette Uni versity at the latter place. The young couple left for a brief honeymoon trip to southern points and will make their home In Portland, where Mr. Bishop holds a responsible position with the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company. Hawea-Hofer. On Monday morning Anna Fay Hofer became the bride of Bert T. Hawes. The ceremony took place In the Cen tenary Methodist Church at t o'clock. The Rev. Delmer I. Trimble read the service In the presence of m large num ber of guests. George Hawes was best man and Miss Mary Kelly bridesmaid. The young couple left for Eastern Ore gon to visit relatives. AVXOCXCEMEXTS. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. D. Sorensen an nounce th engagement- of their only daughter. Lettle, to Walter A. Ritter. of this city. This announcement will be of much Interest to their many friends. The wedding will take place early in October. - . . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Croxford an nounce the engagement of their young eat daughter. Laura May. to Forest Glenn McDonald, of Salem. Or. COMING EVEXTS. Saturday evening. September (. will mark the opening of the popular danc ing parties given by the Bachelor But tons Club for the coming season. Danc ing will begin at 8:45 at the East Side Woodman Hall, where so many have attended these enjoyable parties In the past A great deal of Interest has been manifested In this opening party, for which Invitations have been sent. The affair will be marked by special features. The Bachelor Buttons Club Is also Introducing an Innovation in their Tuesday evening parties which will be heartily welcomed, and that Is opening'the dance at 8:15. the same time as the theaters, and closing at 11. The first party of this kind will be celebrated in the form of a dahlia dance Tuesday evening, September 2, for which invitations have already been Issued. This party will also be held at the East Side Woodman HalL ... The "Coterie" will begin the year's work with a musical and literary pro gramme on Wednesday at Ellers audi torium, commencing promptly at 11 A. M. This will be followed by a luncheon at the Hotel Portland at 12:45. The programme will Include a piano solo by Mrs. Lena W. Chambers: a paper, "Discrimination Between Cause and Ef fect," Eleanor Baldwin: reading. "The Young King," Helen Miller Senn; vocal solo, Mrs. E. E. Coovert At the table there will be a dl cusslon of the papers read, led by Mrs. r;. A. Heals and Mrs. A L. Barker. Reservations for luncheon must be made by Tuesday noon. .... Bt Lawrence Court No. 1TS4, Catholic Order of ' Foresters, will give a card party and dunce 'at 6t Lawrence Halt Third and Sherman streets, Wednes day, September 17. This will be the opening party of the season. The com mittee Is composed of J. C. Smith, W. P. Llllls. C. H. Feldman, R. A. Twlsa and I J. O'RelL A picnic and excursion scheduled for today will be given by the United Brotherhood. They will leave foot Ot Washington street on the steamer Joseph Kellogg at 9 A. M. . The Indiana Society's first Fall meeting will ' be held at Manchester Hall. Fifth and Oak streets, Tuesday evening. September 2. The entertain ment Is being arranged by E. A. Baker, who promises some unusual features. All former residents of Indiana are requested to attend. SOCIfiTY PERSONALS. T. H. Guffey. of Nome, Alaska, Is a guest in Portland this week. Mrs. M. Bagley has gone to New York to attend the fashion openings, Miss Clara Behrman, who has been visiting In Seattle for two months, has returned to Portland. Miss Rita Murphy, of San Francisco, visiting her aunt. Mrs. P. J. Pen dergast of 1028 Williams avenue. Mrs. Ferdinand J. Polloka, with her two sons, Donald and Harold, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. James, for the week. Misa Constance Mattlngly has Just returned home from a fortnight's visit with friends In Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Ruth M. Walker and Miss Belle Cassell have returned from Tualatin, where they wire the guests of Mrs. K. Kllnger. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Dodge have re turned from an outing at Clatsop Beach.' where Mrs. Dodge passed the Summer. The Misses Martha and Sarah Case passed the week end at their cottag-j, "HUlarden," on the Columbia, Clarke County, Wash. Paul Adams and Allen Emery left on Thursday to enter Stanford University. Both are known In local high school athletic circles. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn have gone to Spokane to attend the wedding of their niece and will return to Portland about September 10, Mrs. H. G. Strayer and her little daughter. Alma, have returned from a nve weeks' visit at Newport Beach and the Coast Range Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs. Alma Johnson, well known socially, have returned from an Interesting trip throughout the Eastern states. Miss Mae Murrey and Mies Pauline Hogan, of Seattle, were guests of Mrs. E. Manro during the week. They returned to their home yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Arnold, of Sheri dan, Or., are guests of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Mann at Rose City Park. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold will go to Honolulu shortly. Mrs. Edith 8. Hatfield, accompanied by her brother. Jordan - Stzemore, of Lancaster, Mo., left on Tuesday for Mrs. Hatfled's ranch, the "Diamond H." near Eden. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. George A. B. Walker have returned from their honeymoon PIONEER COTJPLE CELEBRATES FIFTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. V 9 rf .-J..: i I ' I V MR. AND MRS. S. L. RY CRAFT AXD FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rycrn't. of Aleea, Or, pioneers of 1852, celebrat ed their 55th wedding anniversary on August L At the family reunion their six sons and four daughters were all In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Rycraft are well-known citizens of Alsea, and have many friends throughout the Northwest. Their chil dren are Mrs. F. Rowland, of Portland; Mrs. Mildred Longbottom. of Seattle: Mrs. Belle Rowland, of Perrydale: Mrs. O. Reed and M. P. Rycraft of Corvallia; George, Alf, Lou and Charles Rycraft all of Alsea. LADIES Hang on, cling on no matter what they say; Push on, sing on things will come your way. Sitting down never helps a bit. Only way to get there's by keeping up your grit And get a tailored suit that'll fit e From E. GURNEY THE LADIES' TAILOR 406 Mohawk Building -And you will get the best of ladies tailoring. Special Discount Till September Fifteenth passed at Newport They will be at home In their bungalow at Rose City Park after September 10. Mrs. C. E. Holliday has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs: H. R. Everdlng. Miss Caroline Everdlng, Mrs. Richard Percy Knight and George Vincent Knight mo tored to Wllholt Springs during the week for a few days' sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Borthwlck. of 142 East Sixty-first street accom panied by their two little daughters, are spending the Summer at Bright wood, on the Sandy River. Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Pater son upon the arrival of a son, born August 25. The little fellow will be known as Oregg Macdonald. Miss Pearl Cunningham, of the teaching staff of Kennewlck, Wash, school, who has been spending the Summer vacation with friends In Port land, left for home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stewart and their two sons, Logan and Herbert have re turned from a two weeks' camping trip at Bull Run. They have for their house guest Mrs. M. F. Dillon, of Loi An geles. Cat mi Mildred Raab returned from her Summer vacation and is preparing to take up her work as gymnasium in-airuz-tnt- fnr the bovs and girls at the Orphan's Home and the Peoples men tute. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Newbury left on August 28 for a trip East They will viait friends In Wisconsin and Illinois, Dr. C. W. Cornelius was a week-end visitor at the Craven home In Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. I. L Schilt accompan- loi hv their sons. Alfred, iouis ana rnii and daughter. Mrs. E. M. Kraut returned home last nignc aner navms, spent the last two months at tneir cot tage In Seaside. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Oellert or lie Lovejoy street are receiving congratu lations upon the arrival of a girl born August 26. The baby Is to be named Mary Jane Oellert Friends of Mrs. Robert Cleveland will be pleased to learn of her recov ery from a recent serious operation. Mrs. Cleveland was operated on Au gust t at the Good Samaritan Hospi tal. George Donovan left last night for his home In San Francisco, tie n been extensively entertained during his visit here. I -ant evening several friends tendered Mr. Donovan an elabo rate farewell b&nauet MK and Mrs. Irving Blinn, of Los Anaeles. are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller. Mr. Blinn is the junior partner of Blinn Son and Is seriously contemplating tne esiaonsu ment of a branch office In this city. Miss Sadie Noyes. Miss Mabel Weed and Miss Edna Church, three enterpris ing eauestriennes. .have returned from a ride to Astoria. Gearnart niiamooa and other points. They founo the roaos rough in places, but met wixn no acci dents on the way. Mrs. H. F. Charter, of Eureka, CaL, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Preston Carter Smith, at the tatter's home, 611 Buena Vista drive. Mrs. Charter was formerly Miss Madeline Smith. She has many friends tn local society and will be widely entertained. Misses Pansy and Isabella Mallett of Ontario, visited friends In Portland last week, after spending the Summer vacation at the family home. "Shade- and Farm." In Malheur County. They left for Puget Sound Friday. Miss Mai- iett to resume teaching at Everett and Miss lsabelle Mallett at Darrlngton. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hewett and son Clyde left on Wednesday for a two months' visit at Port Huron. Mich. While in the East they will visit Mr. Hewett's old home near Port Huron, and will be entertained by friends and relatives In Saginaw, Detroit and Buf- lt. They will return In the latter part of October. A short stay will bs made In Chicago and In Fort Benton. Mont SPECIAL AXXOCXCEMEXT. Miss Oliver Is now In New Tork se lecting the last word In millinery for her shop, 423 Alder street ... Opening of exoluslve Fall millinery Monday, Sept. 1, In parlors 401-402. Selling Bldg. Miss Haggerty, who has now returned, will snow a very oeauti ful line of theivery newest in the mil linery world from the Eastern and European markets, and will be pleased to again see tier many customers and friends. Journalism. Municipal councilor at 21. a Mayor at 25. he waa a member of parliament at 30. When Dick Seddon died such a man was obviously heir to the premiership of New Zealand. One of the pleasantest Incidents In Sir Joseph's career Is his refusal of a pub lic subscription of $90,0U0. got together when a big undertaking with which he was associated failed. The money was offered to his wife. Sir Joseph re plied: "I am young and can work." He resigned his offices and ultimately paid all the creditors In full. Thought It Was a Cook. Judge. Proud Parent We had a new arrival at our house last night Absorbed Commuter Did she get you a good dinner? SONG EVANGELIST NAMED Iter. Alfred Bates to Take Up New Work la Washington. OAK POINT, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Much enthusiasm was manifest In the Joint meeting of the Carrollton, Shanghai and Gobla Creek Methodist Episcopal churches, of which Rev. 6. T. Grindle Is pastor, and the Oak Point Stella and La Du churches, of which Rev. Alfred Bates la pastor. Ths fourth Quarterly conference ot the group was held In the church at Oak Point Thursday and a spec'1 launch was run from Carrollton, bring ing many visitors from the other places. Dr. Spencer S. Sulllger, district superintendent of the Vancouver dis trict, Puget Sound Conference, pre sided and there was a good attendance. Dr. Sulllger expressed his apprecia tion ot the work accomplished by Pas tor Bates and his loyal people at Oak Point and of the gooi - work accom plished on the other charges by Pas tor Grindle, and three new members Were received Into church fellowship. The Puget Bound annual conference meets at Ols'mpla. Wash, September IT to 22, after which a pastor who will live at Carrollton will have charge of this entire work, devoting all his time to it Rev. Alfred Bates, who is well known in Portland, will be engaged aa singing evangelist and ia now book ing engagements following the Sep tember conference. Rev. Mr. Bates and Dr. McDougall assisted Rev. Claude Cook in revival services at Laurelwood Methodist Church last February with good suc cess. tendency to alcoholism Is not heredi tary," he said. "Dipsomania, which Is an irresistible tendency to alcolohism. Is a form of Insanity and a very rare disease. The drunkard who tells us he cannot help his tendency la very near the truth, but he is accountable for getting himself into a condition wher. he cannot resist his appetite. Most of the Immorality of drukenness Is In the fact that the drunkard has de liberately destroyed his free will." MAKES VELVET!" SKIX. If Tou Would Preserve Tour Beauty. Use Velvetina Massage Cream It Clears the Skin Naturally and Feeds the Tissues Instead of Starving Them. Velvetina Vanishing Cream Dlffereat From All Others. It makes a perfect dressing before applying powder, giving a soft vel vety appearance, and protects the skin from sun and wind. Ask roar drnggist for VEU 1 KTISA COIPOSS, which entitle yon t a free mna.aae, manicure or shampoo at VELVET1SA SHOP, CtS-eiS Swetlaad Bldg. Fewer Letters Written. Railway Age Gazette. In 1110 the 21 divisions of the Penn sylvanla Railroad wrote and forwarded J.700.000 letters. Now, through the co-ordination of various departments this enormous correspondence has been reduced 20 per cent approximately 640,000 fewer letters being written. Drunkards and Free Will. Indianapolis News. Dr. Austin O'Malley, In a lecture un der the auspices of the Catholic Sum mer School Extension Course at the Girls' Cathollo High School In Phila delphia, scouted the theory of heredity with respect to drunkards and asserted that with the exception of the dipso maniac, every drunkard is what he Is solely because he chose to be so. "A Chrysanthemum Flowered Asters Are Now in Season. Finest of All Summer Flowers. CLARKE BROS. Marrtsoa afreet. Betweea Kearta and Fifth Streets. B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR Suits to Order $35 and Up Beat .nalltr. Correct Mylra. ArtiMtle W ork-nimashls. S07 Ellera Bids.. Broadway A Alder. Chanticleer A delightful motor ride of 22 miles East of Portland, along the Columbia River, will bring you to one of the most popularplaces in Oregon, where you can en joy a delicious, Home Cooked Cliicken Dinner Phone Long Distance Corbett for reservations. J. K. Stern Ladies' Tailor Announces the Fall Opening. New goods arriving daily. Order your suit now before busy season begins. Some goods still offered at a reduc tion. J. K. STERN 447 Alder Street WRINKLES HOW TO REMOVE IV IS MIXfTES, HOW TO PHKVE.NT FROM COMIXU, Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis fsctinn srnaranteed. Free demonstration at our office. 9. second floor. 3&6ft Wash- ington st Dept. v. Hours i u t r. M.; SEO-PI,ASTIdt E ACEXCV, Portias. Orevosu rhoae Mala 3271. Areata Waated. Territory for sale.