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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1910)
DAILY JOURNAL, AND, SATURDAY TV: "IT IUTT 11, :iie interest m meeaim ie ans an J Fasnions Fads and Fashions, r - ew YORK, June 11. It Is cettain- !4 ly to Ix resetted, from consfd ! erations of economy, that the separate coat that might be worn with any costume lias gone out cf fashion. Each frock intended tor outdoor wear calls for its own coat or an ovn the sheer summer mus lins the elaborate afternoon frocks and the evening rrocKs are acuonisniu w .nr,nin rnata and accessories i they come from, the establishment pf a prominent designer,,, ine long, u w ertng coats of silk, tweed, serge, etc., designed primarily; for motor wear, but often used for trotting purposes, are almost the only offerings In the genuine srpsrrate street coat to be found la yie .'shops. . ' " " Tailors make up coat and skirt mod els which are worn with blouses to tnatch, or frock i and coat model for ordluary streef wear,. There are quart-, titles of silk coats, satin, taffeta, moire, corded silk,, crepe, messaUne. - etc., .but they are. made en suite with frocks, and are seldom adaptable to other "costumes. In Paris these silk coats, often of vivid blue, are almost Invariably very short ' and prone to piquant, ,old fashioned imes.. Even the Eton Is once more In evidence and along with It come juaint little basqued affairs, loose frilly short jackets, Russian coatees with belts and wlth.peplum reaching only to the hip line, picturesque Dlrectoire models with big soft 'revers," shoulder capes, etc., funny little dolman-like wraps which have capes over the shoulders, and scarfllke draped , fronts crossing sur plice fashion. There 18 no end to these ahort coats and wraps, and each Is more ehlc than the last, though you. need time to ac custom yourself to their abbreviation. Whether they are so generally becoming as the longer coats and cloaks Is a mixtion f taste. It Is true they con- nrt ratter with the short skirt which ta nredomlnant In Paris, but the long flowing lnes are kinder to the average figure. ..... .It Is a well recognised fact that American women, as a rule, are far more conservative than their sisters in France, r The Importers know this, and they usually order the original models modified to suit American taste bef or bringing them over here. However, not all the costumes produced by the fa mous designers in Fans are bizarre. Manv of the handsomest creations are devoid oi. any sensational features, and may be worn by tne most conservative women, Long coata and cloaks for carriage and evening wear are lovelier than ever before, -and the triumph of the season Is the filmy cloak of chiffon, net or lace, usually without lining other than another tone of chiffon. . The season's veiling mania is reflected' in these dia phanous eummer cloaks, and here, as in the chio frocks, exquisite color har monies are obtained through superpos lng one sheer layer upon another of contrasting tone. Sometimes, however, the cloak is of one tone, the color con- A HOUSE occupied aunng tne sum mer should have entirely different furnishings from one used in win ter, as In warm weather every one n,nt, lltrht airv innurlnf rooms the exact opposite of snug, cosy fittings so desirable when tne aays are com. v-mm, too, has much to do with the cool ef fect and a woman who is so fortunate as to possess a summer home snouici ..lnt mm ViHnff nnlrtrfe. mloh B8 are 'tireds and dark blues. . ' Light green and yellow, aiso gray, are the three Colors best suited to cool schemes of decoration;, for country or seashore homes. When the house i out of town and Is to be lived in au tne ..i.ih .mhintlnna may be so worked as to be excellent at all. sea sons ' ''' r. '''. ' TO MAKE THE HOUSE, LOOK COOL A living room done In a yellow gold is no longer expensive, and is artistic and cool. There are yellow gold grass cloths and plain dull gold papers, no longer expensive, though v when first made the latter was costly. 6ome of these have a bronze effect that is beau tiful. Some self toned designs are pretty, but nothing is better than plain ground, the shade being , dull and not bright. ... A touch of brown, has the desirable effect, of heightening the coolness . of certain tight colors. A brown chair, for example, emphasises the green Shade in which a room may be done, and with yellow a touch of brown Is desirable. But brown walls,, excellent In winter houses, are .to be avoided for summer homes, as are dark greens, trast heing left to the frock worn un der It. (Sneer black or white is onen exquisite when a colored frock glows softly through Its veiling folds, and the same Is true of some of the -neutral tones Such as-the popular pinKiBn neige, sand Color and the grays. : Hometimes.a plain hlffon Is laid. over a flowered, chiffon, and there are beautiful models In 'shaded-Chiffon, uh- Uned and finished with bordering mara bou. Graceful -models Of this type but In plain one-tone, chiffon and of simply draped lines are offered at very mod erate prices. ; ' aii sorts of odd little shoulder capes or wraps drapatf In chiffon, lace, satin, etc., are being expioueo. oy me i ren desl gners, but usually en eultes wild frocks. Oddly enough, Dlrectoire modes, supposed to have vanished, are reassert ing themselves not only in . millinery but In coat and frock details. Dlrectoire coats with revers, shoulder capes ana waistline shortened In the back, If not all around, are numerous In Paris, and the short waisted frock has never been really out of fashion for evening and house wear. ' Nine out of ten frock models Im ported from Paris have kimono sleeves, Often the blouse Is of the simplest sort, plain over the chest, shoulders and arms, very slightly fulled Into a waist band or girdle, trimmed only around the neck and sleeves and relieved by thin gulmpe and undersleeves. Where the blouse Is of chiffon or other sheer stuff, there Is usually flat trimming upon the foundation, showing vaguely through the veiling, or a scarf drapery of vivid color under the chiffon. Sometimes . there Is not even this veiled trimming anfl the model achieves distinction in the simplest fashion by the beauty and "harmony of the colors and the exquisite material, . combined with the perfection of the cut Some times the note of trimming la supplied by fine Jet embroidery. . , t , . The plaited frill is perhaps the most "oronouneed neckwear fad of ..the. season. and Is offered In every Imaginable var riation and in every degree or rineness and daintiness. There are frills and frtdlls of - linen, - frills lace trimmed, f rills hand embroidered and scalloped, frills with fine embroid ery designs running along every second pr third plait, frills of white with war-; row borders of color, frill of fine White i&ce edged by the narrowest of" black lace, frills of igolor border with -white dotted frills with white ' or colored hems, frills to finish, a collarless frock neck, frill collar and cuff set for coats, frills to run down one side of a cen tral box plait, falling over plain plaiting or with black lace falling over. cream lace or chiffon, frills running down each side of a central lace or embroid ery band and many other variations. . Some of the prettiest cuff ana collar sets have flat bands on collars of lace or embroidered llnon .with .the plaited frills bordering them, and there are close stock "-collars with frills running around their lower edge just at the base of the throat Owing to the great popularity of the plaited frill as a collarless neck finish there Is an Increasing liking for flat turn-down collars finely embroidered and lace-trlmmed. and these are shown in great quantities n all the fashion able shops. Some of the finest are very exnenslve. however. ; - Exquisitely embroidered collars of fine llnon are modish for wear with the low cut coata and are distinctly be coming, especially when the blouse, as Is so often the case, is collarless. The hard line of the coat collar against a bare throat Is unbecoming, and a lin gerie collar If fine and dainty improves the effect wonderfully. The plaited frill collar Is pretty and becoming, too, and Is much .worn with the tailored coat. , - Embroidered pique collar and cuff sets for the coats are practical and smart, If not so dainty and becoming as the finer sets of llnon. A new trimming feature which prom ises to become decidedly popular la the many-colored ostrich plume. The stockings this -summer are , In most cases two-toned, matching the costume or in contrasting color. " Coarse blue linen frocks, embroidered With blue and- co! silk, are made for young gins. . . . . , FLORENCE FAIRBANKS Wedding Lore I N. wedding lore, more than any other, omens are prominent, and matters of luck loom over everything. Men have other things to think of than omens, and so it comes to pass that what wedding lore there, is, almost all concerns the bride and her belongings. Some of the omens seem made to be laughed at, yet in most there is a deep undercurrent of fact. For most of the wedding ideas are the pretty descendants of old-time customs that have long lost their meaning, and, consequently, their force. The remembrance of them lingers yet in Small . luek ofhehs, some of which seem silly until one sees what ; they spring from. ,,-v. v..'-. -I. ".', -; To the bride her wedding day Is the turning point of her . whole life. 1 It "means, more to-her In every way than to her Husband, hence one cannot wonder at the nervous anxiety some brides dis play to have every little minor lucky custom attended to for fear of later Mr luck. . '...;',' aV:;1'-. .":,"', To dressing the bride alone a hundred little customs clings She must have on something Old, not 1 new clothes. . Unless she contrives -to wear some thing that has belonged to her past life she will be In danger of breaking away altogether from her old associates. It Is an ometyof total rupture coming later. A plecrof old ribbon or a pair of al ready worn stockings should be Included In her attire! Or her shoes may' have been Jworn before .' ,, ,. Also some article should be worn in side out underneath, of course, where It will not be noticed. This custom goes back Into far antiquity, when our ances tors were savages and had the totem Ideas. People were supposed to have In ner resemblance to some animal. Whole tribes belonged to wolves, others to bears, others near a place where a child was born, that animal aa.s the totem, and the child waa belleveJpto be, in its Inner self, of that nature. If It could be turned inside out the savage Idea, was that It would exhibit its true appearance, ana be rouna wunin as Its totem ruler was. A woman mar rying Into a tribe went to her new nome with her outer garment formed of the skin of her totem. This she, turned in side out on crossing the threshold, If any, of her new home,'in token that she was ready to hide the qualities oMox, wolf, dog or whatever the skin was, and to be impressed with the qualities or tne totem of her lord. : T : i Brides must wear something blue, be cause blue was the mystic color of peace? religion, good fortune. AH these attri butes would be granted to a bride' If she wears something blue. ) , e R ' s To Make Meats Tender. . A SPOONFUL of vinegar In water in which meat or fowla are boiled t will add to tenderness, , A ,11ttle vinegar rubbed on a steaH before" it Is fried or broiled will, have the same result. v,.,,,- v,.. ave. and vv aseo, liev. s i . i.i i .m. 10:30 and S; 8. 12; C. K., 7. Topion, "la Christ Man's f-Vrvant or Gods?" CiiHrtrpn's rlav fxrclses. Third East Thirty-seventh and Clay Rev. J. L. Acheson. U and 7:S0, S. S 10. .. - Evacjrslical Associations. First German Tenth and Clay, F. Ben?:. 10:4 end 7:4S; 6. S.. 9:S0; Y. P, 7, Topics, "The Blessedness of the Poor in Spirit, Godliness a Vital Part. f First English East Sixth and Mar ket streets,; F. B- Culver; U and 7:33. S. S. 10; Y, P. A., 6:30. . Memorial Kast .Eighteenth and Tib betts, Morris lieverling.'H and ; S. & 10. - M I TTnlversallst. - Church of the Good Tidings Broad way and East Twenty-fourth; Rev. J. D. Corby. 10:45; 8. S., 12; C. U., :30. Topics, "Some Helpful Lessons , From the Rose Festival." t :, T' Iriends' Churcn. SUnnyside, Main and East Thirty fifth. ' Lindley A. Wells. 11 aiM t7:30; Bibli school, J0; C. E.. 6:30. Ients, Center street, Myra B. Smith, 11 and 7:30; Bible school. 10. ;. ValtarUfl. ' i ; Church of Our Father Yamhill and Seventh.- Rev. W. O. - Eliot Jr.; Rev. T. L. Eliot. D, ' D., minister emeritus, II ; Beformed. ; ... - First German Tenth' and Stark streets, G. Hafner , pastor. Services 10:45 a. m. and I d. in.; 8. S ):80 a. m. Y. P. a a M, .7 p. m. Services for the" Deaf. United Presbyterian Grand avenue and Wasco. Rev. S. Earl DuBola. 10:30, sermon interpreted by Mrs. F. C. Met calf. Topic, "Is Christ Man's Servant or God's?" . " . ' Fr.-iik Pe -WHt Fiidlov. 11:"0 and 7:15; 1 f,rI S. St.. 12: C. K., 6:3'). IHn; t ,t -l riiinn , I 1 1 );. for children in morn in sr. t-nsi ami i I I , 1 I ' r rvcltatlons by the cliiidn'ii in evening. I The Church of the F!rnt:T' - "". 1 1 1 Hundreds to Gather at Browns ville, June 22, 23 and 24; Good Program. - . saptm. J First White Temple. Twelfth and j Tavlor. Rev. Walter Benwell Hlnson, -10:30 and 7:30. "One Accord." prayer meeting, 10; Y. P. U., . Topics. "Wood men of the World.'' "The Unpardon able Sin." Baptism in evening, j Second Seventh and East . Ankeny; Rev; H. S. Black, 10:80 and 7:80; Bible school, 12; B. Y. P. D.. fl:30.. ; Central East Twentietn and Ankeny; Albert Ehrgott, 10 to 18 a. m. and 74 S; 'SB 12 t: . Ar'leta Rev. D. M. McPhall, 11 and $; S. S.. 8:45; B. Y. P. U.. 7, Topics, "The Right of the Girl." .8. S. children's con cert tn evening. . ' Hi ehland Alberta and Sixth, Key. C. B. Eliot, 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. E., 6:30; '6. 6., 10. . . , - ' . ' i Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh, 11 and 7:30; S. 8, 10; Y. P. U 6:30. Calvary East Eighth and Grant Rej. J. N. Monroe. 11 and J.0; 8. &, 10; B. Y. P. U,' 6:80.. v.-s. , Immanuel Mead and 8econd, 11 and 7:48; 8. S , 10. Sermon by Rev. A. L. .. Wadsworth. . . " rtrana Mnntavllta! Rev. Albert B. Ps tch. Handfi..SliU. f'hlldrn' dav exercises In morning. Evening topic "The Importance of the unseen Keai. , University Park Rev. H. F. Cheney. 8. S., 10, 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. U- 7. . Sunnyside (German) Forty-first and Hawthorne; Rev. C. Feldmeth. 11; & S 8:45." St. Johna (German) Rev. Karl Feld meth. S. S.. 9:45; services, 11 and 7:80; Y. P. M.. 7. - " St Johns Rev.' . L. Owen. ;lt:8 and 7:SO- S S.. 10 B. Y. P. U 6:80. . Chinese Mission 368 Burnlde street S. S.. 7. Pastor, Rev. Fung cnan. First German Fourth and Mill; Rav T tfratt 11 and 7:80: B. S.. 8:45. Second German Morris and Rodney; Rev. Frederick Baueerman. 11 and 7:80; R R !. Y P: II 6:4fi. ' Eaat Forty-fifth street Corper East Main; Kev. a. b. waits, xx ana R V P TT '4K Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson. 8. 8 10; 11 and 7:80; B. Y. P. u., 6:30. .. Mount. Olive Seventh and Everett; Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, ll and 7:80. Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth; Rey. Erlck Scherstrora. 10:45 ; and 7:46; K R II- R Y P. IT.. 8:80. - Tabernacle East Forty-first and Hoi .gau; Kev.- -. .jk. wara. u mu ., SBij 845 Third' Knott and Vancouver, Rev. W. ,T. Beaven, 11 and'7:45; S. S, 10; B..Y." " P. U 6.48." " Ketliodlst. Taylor Street '-Rev. Benjamin Young, t. D 10:30 and 7:45; S. R, 12:15; E. L. 6-45. Topics, "X Man's Faith." "The "Fool and the Bargain Counter." Grace Twelfth and Taylor, Rev. John H. Cudllpp, D. D., 10:30 and 7:46! E. I. 6:45; 8. S.," 18:15, . ... Trinity East Tenth and Grant; Lewis F. Smith, 11 and 8; E. L., 6:30; 8. 8., 1 9:45. .s '"'- '; First ' Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hoyt Rev. H. F. Nelson, 11 and 8; 8. fi., 10; Y. P. M.. 7. 6unnyslde East Yamhill and Thirty fifth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:30; 8. a, .60: E. L., 6:45. Sacramental Occasion in morninig. Evening address by Mrs. "isrehman, ''Temperance.'.' .-. St. Johns Rev. F. N. Sandefur; 11 and 8: E. U. 7: 8. 8., 10. v Epworth Twenty-sixth and Savler. Rev. Charles T. McPherson: U and 8; 8. 8 , 9:46; E. L.. 7. Topics, "Faith." . "Practical Religion." ' . Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11 and 7:80. Laurelwood Rev. R. E. Myers; 11 and 7:30: 8- 8., 10; E. L., 6:80. Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo Street, Rev. C. L. Haml'ton, 11 and 7:45; S. S.. 9:45: E. L., 6:46. "Norwegian Danish Corner Vancouver avenue and Ekldmore streets; Rev. C J. Larsin. 10:45 and ; S. S, 18. Chil dren s day service in tne evening. , Japanese Mission 121 North ' Flf fefnth. Rev. Ellsen Rlbara, 9:39 and t siv r is. s sn. t Faedlah Porthwirk srd Beach,-Rev. .tnf ri Oval). 11 and 8; S. S.. 10; E. h-, 7. Tf"jw;"TfP Tl?'ifr!'1?s- f.f Ooa."""Cr.IT-" ?r.i'S '1V prcjtram in evening'"- ;.. t li st : (irmn -uieenin ana lioyt: Wpusa: 11 nr.A 7:30. . ..1 Crman gi.T;;toa and Rodney, E. lieruler. 11 and 8; 8- ., t:45; 6:80. Topics, "Hope and Its Reason." Special musical program, led by Robert BOice carson, in evening. Sellwood East Flfteentn ana Tacwna, Rev. Lester C. Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E. 2i80; E. L., 6:80. - , The Clinton Kelly Memorial Thirty ninth and Powell. Rev. W. H. HamotOD. 3. S., 8:45; 11 and 8; E. L.. 7. - Montavllla Kiast fine ana jsagnieenin streets, Rev. Harold Oberg; 11 and 8; 8. S., 10; class meeting, 18; E. U, 7:16. Woodlawn William J. Oouglas; ; 11 and 7:30; a 8.. 10; E. L 6:80. ; University Park-Dawaon and Flske, Rev. W. R. Jeffry, J.: 11 and 7:80. African Zldn Thirteenth and Main, Rev. W. Matthews; 11 and 8; 8. $., 1; C E 7 Mount Tabor East Stsrii and Sixty first. J. W. McDougall; II and 7:80. Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen ter, D. A. Watters; 11 and. 8; a fl, 10; B, L.t f. -.. ' "; ' ' i Lents Seventh and Gordon, Rev.' W. Boyd Moore, llf and 8; 8. 8.. 10; E. L.. 1. - ! , Woodstock J. t. Vooet . 11 and 7:30: s s in- v. r. s un Oak Grove RevJamei iTIilooret.Jl. SRd X. TKT10. Wesleyan Gleason and East Fifty third street, North. Rev. G. C. Wicker. 11 and 8; 8. 8., 10; Y, P. M., 7. ; Rev. E. Pi Murphy. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vespers and benediction, 8:30, St Michael's (itauani, rourtn ana Mill-Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10:80.- Vespers and benediction. 7:80, - St Stephen's, rorty-eecon6 and East Taylor Rev. W. A. Waltu Lvr mass. :30. High mass and sermon, io:8. Immaeulate Heart of Mary. Williams and Stanton Rev. W. A. I)aly. Low mass.' 6. 8 ana . High mass ana ser mon,! 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:80. : - ' . . Holy Rosarv. East Third and union- Very Rev. A. 8. Lawler. Lew mass. 6, 7 and 8:80. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and bened lotion. 7:80. Sacred Heart, Mllwaultle Rev. Gre gory Roble. O. 8. B. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 16:80, ' Vispera and Denedictton, 7:8 j Holy Crosa, Unrverslty Park Rev, Jr. P, TblUman, C a a Low mass. 8:80. High mass and sermon, 10:31. Vewoera and benediction. 4. tlfilu TA 1.4 V,,. I1UIJ J.QUnxiVI. S '-"III W.iV, .". couver Rev. Ed K. Oantwell. C 68. R. Low mass, 8. High maea and sermon. 4. Pzesyertaa,K " First Twelfth ana Alder, Rev. Wil liam Hiram Foulkes, 10:30 and 7:45; 8. &, 12:10; C. E. 6:30. Sermons by Rev. Robert Yost, l. V..ot Joliet, 111. Mlsoah East Twelfth and Powell; Rev. Haft? Leeds, 11 and 7:80; 8. S,, 10; C. E ' 630. ' ' Cai vary--Eleventh - and Clay. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker, 10:30 and 7:46; Bible school, noon. , ' Fourth First and Gibbsj Rev. Donald Mackenzie. 10:30 and 7:30. -R S., 12; C. E. 6 '30 ' j Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Taylor; Rev. E. Nelson Allen, 10:80, 7:45; 8. h., iz; c k., :. ' Forbes Sellwood ana Gantenbeln; Rev. Harry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:80; a 8, Piedmont Cleveland and JarrettJ Rev. J. E. Snyder, 10:80 and 8;. 8. 8., ; Chlnei46H First, 7:45! a B.i6:45. Westminster East Tenth and weld- ler; Rev. Henry Marcotte, 10:30 and 7:30: 8. a. 18; T.-P. 8. C b.. :bo. Marshall Street Marshall end North Seventeenth; Rev. C W. Hays, 11, 4; 8. a.. 10.; , j ;sq. service ..in, , t innisa ian' euaae. Mount - Tabor Belmont and Prettv- Lman; Rev. Edward M- Sharp, 11 and 8; a. B., IV. .. -.- : -v- - Snokane Avenue East seventeenth and Spokane: Rev. IX A, Thompson, 11 and 7:80: 8. 8- 10: C. B.. 6:80. - Third East xnirteentn ana fine; Rev. William Parsons, 10:30 and 7:46; Hope Moniavnia, " Jast Deventy eighth street, Rev. Henry I Nave. R R. 10t 11 and 7:80. ' ' Vnniiworth East Thirtv-rourtn ana Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson, 11; B. a ifiliard Avenue--Rev. JOhn A. Town end; service 10; 8. 8.. -11:16. Anabel Rev. John A. Townsend. Serv Iren 11-30 and 7:45: 8. 8.. 10:16. Trinity uaKota ptreeu. nev, a. koo inson. 7:45 j. m.; C. jC 6:46; 8. 8, 1L Vernon Wveant and East Nine teenth: Rev - George W. Anns, 11 and 8; a o., :4; u. v. , , Csthono. , St Mary's Po-Cathedra Fifteenth and Davis Most Rev. A: Christie, D. D. Low mass. C. 8 and i. . Hieh mass and sermon, 11. , Vespers,:. Instruction and benediction, 7:45- St Joseph's (German).'' Fifteenth and Couch Rt. Rev. James Rauw, V. G. Low mass, 8. High mass end sermon, 10:XO. Vespers, benediction. 8:80. St Francis, East Eleventh and Oak Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass. 6, 8:30 and 9:30. HI ah mass and sermon. 10:30 Veper4, Instruction and benediction, 7-H.l ..... . St Lawrences', Third and Sherman Rev. J. C. Huahes. Low mans. 6. 7 and 8 .30 Hlcii- ma ..jd-ernv-4i. 4 i"K''-8'r-!8- C A. i: I... ? U'-v, Fact P!h ; and " "Ninih Clsrence Tr"ue Nviloon, D. VesDers and benediction. 7:30. St. fita-nisJaus (Polish) Maryland and rawing ttev. jonn urzoza. low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers ana Deneaiction.- 7:s. - Ascension, Montavllla, Rev. J, Fltznntrlck. Mass and sermon. 9 ct)pel of Sisters of the Precious Ewod. fct Patrick's, Nineteenth a.nd S:vl Jr Tn Gllsan; Rev. B. -S. Thoren, 11 and 8; S, 8., 10; Y. P.i 6:80. - - - Ellm Chapel Michigan avenue and Skldmore, Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11; ft 8, 10. V, Immanuel Germans-Corner 15th and Leo (Sellwood).: H C. Ebellng. 10:80; 8. 8., 9:30. , Grace ' Englisn (Missouri synod) Rerby and Fargo, Rev, Carl Hassold. 10 and 7:80; ft ft, 10:80. Cong-regationaX First Madison and Park. Rev, Luther R. Dvott. D. D.. 11 and 7:45: S. 8., 9:45; evening sermon, children's day, by Rev. J. R. Knodell. - iaureiwooa nev, wiumm tt, Meyer, S.r, 10 and 8; C. E., 6:30. v .. i Pilgrim Shaver and Missouri avenue. Rev. Guy L. Dick, 11 and 8; ft a, .:46; C. E., 7. ' . Bunnyside East Taylor and East hlrtv-fourth. Rev. J. , J. Staufa; 11 and : 8. fl.. 10: n. R; :S0. Tonics. "The Reasonableness of Christianity." "No Man Llveth to Himself." , St Johns Rev. G. W. Nolson: 11 and 8; 8.-8.. 10.---' - ------ ----...-. Haseaio street Kast eeventn ana Trinlhr German (Missouri rnm11 wiiiiamr ano- eeuwooa; J. A. Klmbacn. t;i6; p. 8.. 10; J:30. t. St John s Peninsula avenue ' and Kilpatilrk; 3 p. m. . Swedish Augustana Rodney and Stanfon; Rev. H. E. Bands ted t, 10.-45 and 7i45: 6-S.. 9:30. - Swedish Mission Seventeenth and M. E. Church Houta. Union avenue and Multnomah street Rev. E.H. Mowre, 11 and 8; 8. 8., 10) E. L., 7. Services at Union Tabernacle. Chrlstiaa Sclcnee. . First Chureh of Christ Scottish Rita cathedral, Morrison Ind Lownsdale, 11: 8; 8. 8., 1J; subject of lesson sermon, "God the Preserver of Man." Second Woodmen's hall.. East Sixth and Alder., 11; S. 8.. 11: subject of les son aermon. "God the Preserver of Man." - - i ' Klsoellaneoaa. Church of the Brethren (Dunkards) Borthwick and KUllngR worth ave. Rev. George C. Carl, 11 and 7:30; a 84 10; C. Wi 6:80. ' Swedish Corps Salvation Army-430 Burnslde. 11, 4:30 and 8. Volunteers of America 88S Burnslde street, 8:30 and 8:80. International Bible Study, I. O. O. F. nan, ,ast Alder. Bible lesson. "Atone. menC 1:30; preaching, 8:16. Discourse by William A. Baker on ''The Times of tne tientues. When Do They End?" Church of ' Nazarene East Seventh and Couch. Rev. A. O. Henricks, 11 and 7;30; 8. 8., 9:45: Y. P. M.. 6. . New Church Society (Swedenborgian) Eleventh and Alder. Knights of Py thias' hall. Lav service ana sermon. 11 Home of ' the Soul Society. -Lundy's Hall Fifteenth and Alberta streets, 7:45. Lecture and message by Mrs. E. Q. Gudhart Swedish Evangelical Free Church'- Mississippi avenue hall, Tuesday even lng. address by Rev. G. A. Young. Christian tnd Missionary Alliance Men's Resort building, Fourth and Bum- side. Kev. c. A. cnrlsman. ll and s. Commons Rescue Mission 22 North Front street Special services. S and 8 Portland Fellowship Selllng-Hlrsch hall. Lecture by Dr. Davidson Buchanan. on. second in series. "Th Phllosnnhy of vine aeauiuui.' .. . ' Penlel Mission 224 Madison street Services 3 and 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Tavlor streets K. K, Perkins, religious director. Meet ing tor men at : addressed by vr. Lyman B. Soerry on "Mental Factora in Healthful Bodies," closing lecture. t ., -I' i -1 I . Park & Tllfdrd's Candles, Pig'n Whis tle Chocolates, Mullane's Cincinnati Taffies for sale at three stores of . SIG. SICHEL & CO. V . (Siwdal Dispatch te The Jouniil.t Brownsville, Or., June . 11. The twenty-second reunion of Linn county pioneers will be held In this; city June 22,' 38 and; 24. The arrangements for this event " are complete. The Linn County Pioneer, association Is noted-for the entertainment afforded and the splendid hours enjoyed at Its annual gatherings. The reunions have grown in scope from a small beginning, near ly 3 years ago,- until now thousands of visitors attend annually, . ' The program for the three daya will Include addresses: by prominent men of the state and county, rnusio 'by bands nd trained choruses, , baseball games and other sports. .' Judae Grant B. Dimlck of Oreron City will deliver the annual address on Pioneers' day, Thursday, June 23, and Honorable O. P. Coshow ef Roseburg, a native of Brownsville, the annual ad dress on Native Sons' and Native Daughters' day, Friday, June 24. The first day will witness the rendition of program .including a parade,' address of welcome and various other enjoyable features. The attractions will also Itu elude a balloon ascension and para chute Jump each day, furnished by E. Arnold, the well known showman, who has furnished outside amusements for these annual picnics for a number of years. . - The beautiful grove known as' Cos- how's Park, where the annual gathering of the pioneers are held, has been put in readiness for the event it is ad mirably situated within almost a stone's throw of the business section of the city and contains many , acres of nat ural park, giving ample room for ev erything, Including free camp grounds for hundreds of campers with an abund ance of good water, . V. V. OCIICU.I..WI.,. . ... . Ta nr.r-c V O-oV 11 Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low dtaaa, 8. T and 7:45; Sunday school Iff; C.-ET. :30; High mass and sermon. 10. VesDera, in struction and benediction, 7:80. . St Ianatlua. Forty-second and Powell Valley road Rev. F. Dillon. S. J. Low mass, 8 and 9:30. Mass. sermon and benediction. 10:30. Episcopal. j Trlnlty. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. A. A. Morrison, 8 and 11, 8; 8. 8., 9:46. St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers Rev. W. H. M. Breck. 8. B.. 10; holy communion, 7:80; - service and- ser- mon, ll. .- Pro-Cathedral ' of St 8teohen. 'the Martyr Thirteenth and Clay. Rev. It M. Ramsay, Holy Communion. 7:30: prayer and aermon. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10. , - cnurcn or uur uavior wooastoeic 6t David's East Twelfth and Bel mont Rev. Henry Russell Taroot. Holy communion, 7:30; 8. 8., 9:45; morning prayer and sermon, 11; . evening prayer ana sermon, i:. , . w ,, . St Andrew's. Portsmouth Holy eucharist and sermon. 11: nraver and sermon, r:u e. a., iu a. m. . All Saint's. Twentv-flfth and Savler. Rev.. Roy Edgar Remington; mornlna sermon, ll ; evening prayer, g; 8, 8 - St. - Mark's. Twenty-first and Mnr hall. Rev. J. E. H. Slmnson. Holv eucharist .'7:80: matins and litany. 10:15: holy ' eucharist and sermon, li; even song, 7:80. St John'a Church Fifteenth and Douglas. Rev. Oswald; W. Taylor. 8, 11 and g; s. b.. io. Good Shenherd Graham and Van. couver. Rev. John Dawaon. 11 . and 7:30: 8. B.. 9:45. Grace Memorial. East : Seventeenth and Weldler Rev. George B. Van Wa ters. jwayer ana sermon, n; o. ., iu. Ascension : Chaoel Portland Heights Bishop Morris Memorial cnanei. Rood Samaritan hospital. Rev, William B, Powell. chatialn. Holy communion 7 a. m.; ward services, 8; prayer and sermon, 7;16; Bishop scadding win preach. . - .. . . , . ; r . - r- St- James' English west Park and Jefterson: J. Allen Leas. 11 ded . 8. S., 10i- L. L., 7 p. m. Topics, "a Good Unll..." '"ft... nrlmvna C.tk'l .. . Betanla "Danish 440 Union avenue N Rev. j. Scott, 11 and g; 8. 8., 10. Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth and Irving, ll and b; b. b.. s:4b . Norwegian synod East Tenth-. and Grant, Rev. p. Hagoes, n and 7:45; ,8, 8., 13:10. United Norwegian 4R N. Fourteenth Detmar Larsen. , 11 and 7:30 a S.. 9:45, Zlon's German Chapman and 8a! mon; H. H- Koppelmenn. 10:15, 7:48; 8. 8. :i&. - - St. Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton., Rev. A. j Krsuse. 10:30 and Dysentery Is a dangerous disease, but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy has been suc cessfully used In nine epidemics of dys entery. It has never been known to fall It Is equally valuable for children and adults, and . when reduced with . water and sweetened, It Is pleasant to talce. preaching by Rev. Richard M. Jones, Ohio, welch minister. . Highland Kaet sixth anu prescott Rev. E. S. Bollinger. 11 and 7:45; & 8., 10; i . P, K. U. E.. "Mo. First German East Seventh and Stanton,' Rev. Johft. H. Hopp; 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 9:15; C E.f 6:80. - ; University Fark Haven and Bowdoln Rev. W. C. Kantner. 8. S.. 10. 11 and 8; C. E., 7. " Odd Fellows' Memorial serv ices; morning, children's day exercises in evening. ' ' Cnrlstiaa. Central East Twentieth and Sal mon; Rev. J. F. Gormley, 11 and 7:45; Bible school, io; c E. 8:80. Topics. The Gospel or our salvation." - Chris tian Baptism. What and Why,? " : Kern Park Pitt and Midburn: Rev. A. A Beery, 11 and 7;35; S. 8.. ih C. E., 6:30. - v ' Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott: Thomas G. Pioton. 11 and 7:45: S. S.. 10; C. E.. 7 p. m. Topics, "After the Re vival WhatV'A Marfs Excuses." First Corner Park and Columbia. Rev. W. F. Reagor. 11 and 7:45; . S. s., io. Topics, -l ne -Beautirm in tne Religion of Jesus Christ," "The Theme Of Pentecost." , , - v sell wood Eleventh and Umatilla. 10:30 and ,7430; C, 6:30.- - woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C. E., 7. Gladstone Rev. A. H Mulkey: S. a. 10. 11 and 8. Topics, "Effectual Prayer.'y "Divinity or unrist." ' , United Bvangelloal. First East Sixteenth and Poplar. Rev. H. A. Deck, 11 ' and 7:45;SM3. IS. 10. "A life Worth Living," "Hedged Tn." Ockley Green-Gay and AVliiamette. Rev, J Bowersox, 11 and 7:30; a 8 10: C, E.. 6:30. Second Fargo and Kerby. Rev. C. C Poling, 11 and 7:30. .. St. John's I vanhoe. and. Johnt Rev. C P, Yates, e. S 18. United Brethren tn .ChrtBt,.;""- First Eaat Fifteenth and MoTrlSon. Rev. Russell S. Showers, 11 and 8 ; 8. S., 10; class of the welcoming hand, 10:30; C. E., 7. - Radical Sixth and Mechanic, ReV. Os car A. Martin. 11 and 7:80;' a a, 10; C. E., 6:30. ". -i - Alberta East Twenty-seventh and Mildred, Rev. B. E. - Emerlck. n and 7:80; 8. 8., 10. ., . , Third south Mount. Tshori Rev. C. P. Blanchard.ll; 8. 8.. 10. Tremont-vwisdom and Curtis streets. Rev. H. C. Shaffer; 8. 8., 11, C E, 6:30: sermon.-7:30. Albina Mississippi and ' Killings worth, a venues, Rev. H.' C. Shaffer!, 8. . free Methodiit. First church East Ninth and Mill David M. Cathey, 11 and 8; a --8 10; Y. P.-M.,' 6:30. ' Second - church Esst FlanfliW!. ne tweew Ftftrnhtry and FJftv-fourth streets. Rev, - Wilbur. N. Cof t st. " l and 7:3pf 8. S,'10; class meiUng. :80. Olive Branch Mission 310 First street, - K. H. Knowles, .superlnlanoVht oervices every evening. ' St. Johns 11 and 7:80. urov: o i . . ' I I i UiilU i iwi. 1... Kesorrin la oiw of the latest ami most effective perm-killfrs disoovere.1 by science, ana in connection with Beta, Japhthol, also a powprful antiseptic, a comhination is formed which de stroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, and thus creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the development Of new germs. Pllacarpine is a well known agent for restoring the hair to Its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease. Yet it is not a coloring matter or dye. I The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcln, Beta Napththor and pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol because of Its cleans- lng and antiseptic qualities. It makes' the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revitalizes the roo?s, supplies hair nourishment : and stimulates , a pew growth. -: " ,: ' ' Rexall "93'Halr Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny If It does not give you absolute satisfaction. 'That's proof of ' our fa(th ln this remedy and it should Indisputably demonstrate" that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" , Hair Tonlo will grow hair on baio neaas, except or course where baldness has been of such long; duration that the roots, of the hair are entirely dead, . the , follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp -Is glaed, t,;v.-r;.i);:yv. . Remember, we are basing our tate ments upon what has already, been ac complished by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that . what it has done for hundreds of Others It will do for You. In any event, you cannot lose anything by giving It a trial on our liberal guar an tee. Two Sizes, 60 cents and 81.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. Seventh and Washington sts. DOUMA HAS VOTED JO ENSLAVE FINLAND , ' ' ' " (United Pppw Leased Wire.) St Petersburg, June 11. .Finland It no longer Independent of Russia, .fol lowing the passage of the government measure tn the doum a, giving that body authority over the Finnish diet The vote was 164 to 23. This measure has aroused great bitterness In Finland. STEWART AN FRANCISCO Oetry Street, above Union Square. Just opposite Hotel 6t Francis European Plan $1.60 t day up ' American Plan $3.00 a day up - Hew steel aod brick structure. Furnished at cost ef 6200,000. Every comfort and con venlance. On tarlinei transferring all over city. Omnibus meet trains and steamers. Sead for Booklet with map of San Francisco JournaTVants Are Winners 1 SMPLEJWM It Works like Magic g RESORTS HOTEL .Offers special Induceme n t to 1 the Sum AtCoIumiiaBeach-;-;; locatedn an-elevation Overlook ing the ocean. Boating, bathing, canoeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. , Rates. $1.50 daily, , $16 weekly. Cuisine the finest Open for business June 15. .' ' Fully enulp'd with bedding and complete" cooklna out. fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the banks. of Nescoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Jdlewild Park. , . Columbia Trust Company SOAKS 07 TRAP II BTJTLDINa TENTS Free 20-Cer.t' Bottle at the Stipe- 'Taylor Drug Company Morrison Street Eetween 4ihand5th Most so-called facial washes, massages," etc., take weeks of patient application before any .. results are in evidence ; different with Amer- ,t ...... --t(. ',,....- .....,....... ...-..- ican Beauty Complexion Tonic its effect is , immediate; 'it' imparts that much-to-be-de- sired velvety skin, removing at once "un-; i sightly blemishes, pimples, blackheads, and cleanses the porei American Beauty Com pletion Tonic is guaranteed absolutely pure ; prepared under the Foods and Drugs Act. Contains just the elements the skin requires. Itpreserves . the perfect 6kin and restores the diseased skin to its former' beauty and - attractivenesis.- ) ' , -. 50c a Bottle At Your Druggist Seaside Sanitoriuni op posrra moorb hotel. ' . saiASiss, oxxooir. Everything for the convalescent. Surf bathing and hot salt baths; equipped with hot water heat, electrlo lights, etc. Located at the best health resort on the coast Drs. Lewis k Gaines, MEDICAL DIRECTORS. l illl",,.,-,,V MH The Vhitchouse LOWO BEACH, WASHnrOTOW. A favorite hotel with Long Beach vis itors; large, comfortable rooms, over looking i the ocean; unsurpassed view. One block sdlith-of station. Home cook ing. MBS. O. T. WHITBHOtTSB rK trnlted fresbyterlaa. Flret-Slxfh and Montgomery, Rev, PcificVfevvf Hotel Neoanieum Station, 8ealde.;Or,'.' $5.00 A WEEK AND V9. i Electric -lights and batl?anining reoms anu Kiicueri enlarged -ana Jiipi'ovea, AU onvenlencne for parties wishing to do light hrniHkpplnft. L. V. HAESE2CH0V Prej, J 1 'V P;"l,"'T't"Sri: lB)i,.t;.., j.'T' 1 Better than an opera house i.K6 one, single opera ; -house offers you such 1 an array of talent as. you can hear, on the Victor, It brings to you the living voices of the greatest "artists of the world's most 'famous opera "houses. On your porch, down -on ybur lawn, aboard your,. yacht,-in your summer h6me-wberever you;want whenever you want. ' . , . 'i-v ; v-.r.,-:-.' -'u y-j-t'? -K 1 Come in and hear some Victor Reor,ds by Caruso, Far . rar,"Melba, Schuraann-Heink,'Teirazziiii' and other artists;'' '.':'. f '-.''.-:' -:'.''. -''"".;... i'. ,.-'v-, .:- - - .' V STORE OPEN TONIGHT ShenimnJIax&Gor Wholesale and Retail Sixth and' Morrison Opposite Postoffice ..., ... . v. j, v...