The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1910, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextsTHE &REGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1910. Topics of Interest in Fads and FasLions ( rEW YORK. Aug. IS. Dealers as veil as buyer would IlKS very much to take a peep Into the future to ascertain what" Dame punhinn has In store lor tne coming autumn and winter seasons. One of the particularly vexing guestlons Is, whether the veiling erase la to bold over Into tne autumn and winter sea sons or not The Idea has been worked so hard this summer that fickle fashion ii apt to turn to newer things, but In Paris the opinion seems to prevail that the mode has not yet run its course. The great designers and after all they are tns rnaKers 01 ; cuoiuuuo , -..-such delightful opportunities for the exercise of their art in the veiling ef fects, such chance of subtle , color schemes and picturesque lines and un t'Kual ? combinations of . materials, that they re unwilling to let the food pass. - One-of the dictators of fashion in Parts is said to have predicted-a most successful season for velvet and. soft rich silks. Us prophesied that treat quantities of velvet, particularly black velvet,' would be .used for trimming and millinery as "-: well . as - for entire street costumes, almost" Invariably fur trimmed. The absurd fad of using vel vet and fur In millinery even during May and June. In Paris, may have been the elue which led him to such conclu sions. V ' V'' , The weather In Paris during the spring and summer was by no means warm and pleasant, and this may ac count for ths fact that it was by no means unusual to see muslin or sheer chiffon frocks topped by hats either an of velvet and fuf, or of fine straw, lace, tulle, etc, combined with velvet and fur; Touches of fur were Also used on summer frocks and scarfs or shawls of very thin, supple fur were thrown over muslin frocks, or scarfs of Chiffon or rtmmi with fur were wound grace ful about the shoulders of airily gowned women. ' ' - . Short Waist Lias Holds Own. Soft rich brocades made their entry among fashionable materials,last win ter, but did not meet with s particularly enthusiastic reception on this side of the water. Several of the great French makers are, it is said, intent upon push ing these materials during the approach ing season and have encouraged the manufacturers to prepare uncommonly lovely brocades for the fall trade. The French fashion makers and manufactur ers work together, holding. frequent councils, - discussing probabilities and possibilities, deciding which ideas in fabric and color are to be pushed, plan ring campaigns which, after all, may be overthrown by woman's whim: It Is the general opinion of fashion authorities that the days of the absurd. ridiculous and indescribably ugly bri dled skirt are over, but it is still an un decided question whether the very har row skirt is to die with the bridled skirt Opinions differ greatly upon that subject, and the result is that each maker follows his own inclination In re gard to the width and line of the skirts Suu6aY .' - Baptist. First White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor. Rev. Walter Benwell Hlnson. :0:S0 and 7:45. "One Accord." Prayer meeting, 10; Bible school, 12:10? B. JT. 1 V.. 6:15. Kaft Side East Twentieth and Ank eny. Rev. Albert Ehrpott .Bible school, 10; services. 11 and 7:45. v,. Arleta Rev. D. M. McPhail, 10:45 and g; S. 6.. 12; B. Y. P. V., 7. Jiirh land Alberta and Sixth. Rev. C R. Elliott. 11 and 8; R Y. P. J; B. K., 10. - - v--, : Silwood Tacoma and Eleventh.1 Rev. F. H.. Hayes. ,11 and 7:30; S. S.. 10; X. I'. U., 6:30. ' -.' . Calvary East Eighth and Grant Rev. J. N. Monroe, H and 7:30; S. B 10; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. Immanuel Mead and Second. Rev, II. S. Black. 10:30 to 12; 7:30 to . Grace Montavllla, Rev. Albert E. Patch. 11. and 8; 8. S, 10; B, T. P. U, ' University park Rev. U. F. Cheney. 6. S., 10. 11 and 7:80; B. T. P. U., 7. Surnyslde (German) Forty-first and Hawthorne; S..S- 8:45, Conrad Wss Eupt - St. Johns (German) Rev. Ksr! Feld rneth. S, S-. 9:45. 11 and 7:30; T. P. M., 7. St. Johns Rev. C. It Owen. 11 :J0 and 7;S0; 8. S-. 10; B. T. P. TJ 6:30. " Chinese Mission 353 Burnslde Street g. S.. 7; J. G. Malone, Rupt. First German Fourth and Mill. Rev. J. ICratt 11 and 7:30; B. S.. 8:45. Second German Morris and Rodney. Rev. Frederick Bueerman. 11 and 7:80; S. 8., -1:45; X. P. U., 6:45." East Forty-fifth Street Comer East Wsln. Rv. A. B. Walts. 11 and 8; 8. S., fl AO; B, Y. P, U., 7. Topics, "Future Punishment ot the WlcilLJ?Why-One Soul Received "Mercy.' j Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson. S. S- 10; 11 end 7:30; B. Y. P. U., :30. Mount Olivet Seventh and Everett Rev. R. H. Thomas. 11 and 7:30. Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth. Rev. Trick Scherstrom. 10:45 and 7:48; S. 8 12: & Y. P. U., 8:30. Tabernacle East Forty-first and Hoi Fate. Rev. F. E. Dark. 11 and 7:30; a i Third Knott and Vancouver. Rev. W. J. Beaven. 11 and 3;45; 8, 10; B. Y. P. 8.4S. . , P . r Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Tounr. D. L, 10:30 and 7:46; S. 13:16; E. lT, :15. Sermons by Dr. Walton Skipworth, district sujuerinLmdent; Dalles, jDlstrlct of .ths. Columbia River conferencu. Grace Tweif 10 and Taylor. Rv. John H. Cudlipp, D. D., 10:80 and 7:45; B, L, :46; S. S., 12:15. Morning address by Dr. W. B. Hollingshead. Rev. J. V? Douglas will occupy the pulpit in the Triuity East Tenth and Grant; Lewis r. fcmito. li ana s: l. i.: b. s. . 10 Morning address by Rev. Guy Phelos, evangelist Class meeting, 12:15. Fi!t Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth end Hoyt. Rev. H. P. Nelson, 11 and 8; fc. S., 10; Y. Pi M., 7. . ? .- Funnys!de Eost Yamhill and Thlrty fKth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:30; B. jL I:60- E. L., :45. Topics. "Some Pecu liar Phases of the Christian Conscience," ster opticon sermon on "Jerusalem and ; t, :.r;a Rev. V. N. Sandefur: 11 it? 8: U. T; 8. 8, ,,. ' ; j i th Twnty-slxth and Savler, Tic".'. ( iiartes T. McPherson: .11 and ; B. 8.. 9:46; E. L., 7. Morning and tvciHia addresses by R. C Lee. Cliixn'se Misaion Chan Sing Kal; it AT'd 1-'i( j.oiirelwood Hev. R. E5. Mirers; II orni 5:30- S. 8., 10r E. I. 8:80. ' . Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo street. liev. C L. Jiaroi'ton, 11 and J:46: B. R,, 8:45: E. L 8:45. ' , . ; ' Norwegian Danish Corner Vancouver avenue ana bKiomore streets; Rev. C J. Jarsen. 11 and 8: 8. 8.. 12. Rev.: Jo. Olson, district superintendent will give- morning nan res. Japanese MiKslon, 121 North f tef-nth, Kev. Eilsen Rlbara. 1:10, and Swedish Borthwlfk and Hearh. Rev John ovall. Jl and 8; 8. 8., 10; K. t,'7. termons iy Kev. t ErlcKson. vjr. a. nmu; ji sna 7:80. jieronti urman fctniston and Rodney, f.ev, e. E. Ueruier. 11 and 8; 8- S- :46; li. U. 7:30. . - ., ., Ontonnry Pest Tine ' and Ninth .eis, ncy. vihrrno True Alison, n ! . H'.SO .r.d ;.4i, S. 12.16: K. I.. i -,. In t. rvmjg tae pastor will OVERDOING IT By. Winifred Black. . ti-mir ktt iimn Art off the train to - A catch her husband out In Colorado II the other day. The nusDana was jf trying to escape, but he didn't . . succeed. ' " '"' ' -v Poor wretch! ; I don't blame him for trying to get away..--i v- .' : -; Any woman who will run after a man who wants" to get away from her ex v.. tiioh vrv ai'tlon to all In- erulring friends her husband a , distaste for her society. "When I flrstwent away t boarding xhuii T u a verv Drettv girl Bitting just ahead of me in the classroom. i She was a beauty great yiiuei yca and a cloud, of shining bronze hair. Sns was clever, too always near the head of ths class and the could dance like a wave of sunshine, and she could sing like a sandy mockingbird. Painted rather well. And was great at private IfelMn love with her st first eight. Just as every other stranger always did. ;-'";H'; '"' By ' the end , of the week we were bosom friends. She knew all my se crets, and i knew all " hers; She had read my diary, and I read her letters from home.; We traded hair ribbons and slippers and passed our leisure hours walking with our arms around he produces, , Many are of the opinion that tne shortened waist line will be given anr Ath. 1M of lira. .Through all the changes of thtf past spring and the sum mer the short waist has never entirely lost caste, and although it has been of ta!,taaA nhiAflv tn vanlne and house models, an occasional dlrectoire coat has shown the short line. . . The fine bead embroideries -: which have weighted some of the filmy sum mer stuffs are likely to appear even more generally upon autumn veilings, and some of the very latest models show most effective bead embroideries on satin slips under veilings of chiffon or nlnon. Steel is successfully used in thu toav tin nil black or black and white frocks and many metalllo head embroid eries or metal and Dugie emoroiaenes which might appear too striking and showy upon the exterior of a frock give delightful and refined effects when applied to a satin undetrobe and softly veiled. whit and Mnr.lt toilets of the most attractive sort appoar in every fash ionable gatnering.. macK sun jnousse line, chiffon or nlnon veiling, white mousseline over a white satin forma tion is an arrangement often repeated. A delightful Illustration of this han dling was given in a simple pitture tmrb Ton.ntlTT. The rather full skirt of the black silk mousseline . obtained weigni iron i wiae onu 01 uih.ch. vel vet at. the bottom and a big soft fichu of the white mousseline being folded into a. black velvet girdle and bordered by a narrow band of black velvet Two huge roses of 1 vivid pink were thrust Services at H)e jportlan6 give a preluda to his sermon on "The Greater Oregon Home 'Rule Association and Its New Reddy Bill." ' ' Seilwood Fast Fifteenth and Tacoma, Rev. Lester C Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E. 2:80: E. I. 8:30. The Clinton Kelly Memorial Fortieth and Powell, Rev. W: H. Hampton. & ., :4b; i ana s; jo. i. ?, Montavllla East Pine and Eighteenth streets. Rev. Harold Oberf?; 11 -and 8; 8. 10; class meeting. 13: E. Lk. 7:18. Wondlawn William J. Douelas: 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 10; E. L 8:80. University Park Dawson and Flske, Rev. Wi R. Jeffry, J.; 11 and 7:30. African Zlon Thirteenth and Main, Rev. W. Matthews: 11 and 8: S. S 1: C. E.. 7. Mount TMwr East Btark and Blxty first J. W. McDougall; 11 and 7:80. patton Michigan avenue ana Cftrpen- E. L. 7. " Lents Seventh and Gordon, Rev. W, Boyd Moore. 11 and 8; 8. 8, 10; E. L, 7. Woodstoett-iJ. 7. Voce; il and 7:80; & 8,10; E. L, 8:10. ----- Oak Grove Rev. James T. Moore. 11 and 8;.S,.B., 10. Walking Worthy of God" by Rev. Mr. Bishop of Boring. w eBieyon uieason ana isast urty thtrd street, North. JRev. G. C. Wicker. 11 and ; a 8,. 10; Y. P. M 7. - ' 1 lresbyter!an, First Twelfth ana Alder. vtev. WIl. Ham Jliram Foulkes, D. D., 10:30 and 7:45; S. S.. 12:10; C. E.. 6:30. TodIcs. "Tlis Fellowsiiip of His Suffering,' "Man's Mastery of the Air." Mlspah East, Twelfth and ' Powell; Rev. Harry Leeds. 11 and 7:80; S. 6, 10; Calvary Eleventh and Clay. - Rev. Thomaa MnlmB Wollror 1A1A or A t.n. Bible school,, noon. Rev, Dr. Shaw' ol pcaiu win preacn. Fourth First and Glbha; Rev. Donald Mackenzie, 10:30 and-7:30.- a 8, 12; C. E., 6:30. . Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Tavlor; Rev. E. Nelson Allen, D. D 10:30. JThe Half Not Told." Forbes Seilwood and Gantenbeln: iTcHOTbPratt: a 84 ; Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett; w-c J-EB-78nyaer. 1080 and 8; a klnese-i45 First, 7:4S; a fC?8. Westminster East Tenth andWeid ler; Rev. Henry Marcotte, 10:30 and 7:45; S. 8.. 12; Y. P. S. C. jL. 8:30. Marshall 8treet Marehall and North Seventeenth; Rev. C W. Hays, 11. com. munion; a S.,10. . . VU4U Mount Tabor Belmont - and " Pretty ma2; ?a6T' Edward M-harp, ll and 8; D. B., 10. Spokane Avenue East Seventeenth and Spokane; Rev. LY A Thompson. 11 and 7:30; S. S 10: C. E., t:Z0. " Third Eat Thirteenth and Pine: Rev. William Parsons. 10:110 an4 v-m" S. 8 . 12. C Hope Montavllla, East Seventy, eighth street Rev Henry L Nave., 8. 8., 10; 11 snd 7:80. Kenil worthEast Thlrtv-fourth nd Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson. 11; a & Millard Avenue Rev. Jnhn a. Tiwh. enu, services, iu ana v:so; 8. s., 10. ; Irlnlty Dakota Mreet. Rev. A Rob. inson, 7:46p. m.t C, E. 6:45: 8. 8.. 1L TharGrows . Duny' uree? "non wvrant and East Nlne- wd a: u-Tv - Jr-10:80 , Cathotia, .5tr.M.ary", Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and Ds vie Most Rev. A Christie. D. D. Low mass. 6. 8 and i. i Kleh m... .a ARsvjTrn' Knt.noa f'??rAe,8A,E,l."t K'eventh and Oak 7:Sr 4 bsnodtctiou; t' Lawreriws'. Third and fiherman- Rev. J. C. Hughes'. lw m, s i ..a VMD, I1IQ14-V m,m i. ...i . ,.v.'l- & ri1 rnass and sermon... 10:80. Vespers and benediction. 7:80. High mass and sermon. 1:30. Vearere snd benediction. 7:30, ..fS1" S,rt'lf Marr- Williams ,os, v. v uu . -msn niass and ser the Realm pminine each other's waist, Then I began to notice that there never seemed to be time" for anything but Ellane. The beauty's name was Eilane. 'She pouted. If 1 spoke : toy one of the other girls on the most trivial matter. She was "mad" If I took too long to read my, letters from home. She wanted me to come and room with her and promise never to have any other friends as-' long as I lived but her. In about ten days I would have given every hair ribbon . and every pair, of slippers I ever hoped to have to get rid of 'her. . She haunted me. like some sickly shadow. . I couldn't eat, I couldn't practice, I couldn't read, 1 couldn't breathe without Ellane. Fin ally I fell ill, and the doctor wouldn't let her In the room. When I recov ered Ellane had a new victim, and I was free. I wonder if that woman who Jumped off a moving train, to be with the man who wanted to get rid of nor Is Ellane. It sounds awfully like her. ' ." . i The prettiest, cleverest, most fascin ating; woman in the world can't afford to make herself too plenty, as the girls used, to- say. of ..'JEilana. :...;. " Poor Ellane! if I suppose she's won dering yet why people fall out of love with her as quickly as they fall In. Into the girdle, hut there was no other touch of color. r : T Corsage the Pad. ' This season the V corsage is the fad in evening gowns and few of these gowns fall off the shoulders, while com ing high on the bust When the V in front is so low that an immodest ef fect is threatened, the bust is veiled with' lace, or chiffon, but the deep V of the corsage gives the effect of an extreme decolletage. The corsage is also usually much lower at the back than In front the point of the V often touch ing the belt line at the back. Few wo men, however, have backs ; beautiful enough to be thus frankly displayed. l White lace is the material, par excel lence, for the little summer dancing frock of the season. Never -was so much lace used, and one . sees Valen ciennes, chantilly and Mechlin" laces combined with nets or with heavier Italian laces in most, effective fashion. . Alliauuva uuuus Xinia vl, ivus nay beaver, soft and velvety as. fur,are. making their appearance. They are of-, fered in all the brown, beige and gray tints and in some good blue, red and gray colorings, and are so light andpll able that they will make excellent mo tor hats, swathed in veiling of the same shade. V'-'''- Some picturesque and beautiful even lng cloaks In cerise, in gray and in a lovely blue, made of the softest satin and trimmed lightly with fur are being shown in the fashionable shops and sim ilar fur trimmed coats have been worn all through the spring and summer in Paris. ' . - , Broad brimmed coarse" straw Sailors, , . j mon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:80., -, ' Ascension, Mcntavilla, Rev. J. P. Fitzpatrlck. Mass and sermon, in chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood. St Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler Rev. E. P. -Murphy. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. ' Vespers and benediction. 8:30. ' St Stephen's, . wrty-seeonoi and East Taylor Rev. W. A Waltu L,ovr mass, 8:30. High .Mass and sermon. 10:30. Holy Rosary, East Third and Union Very Rev. A. 8. Lawler. Low mans. , 7 and 8:10. High mass snd sermon. 10:80. Vespers and benediction. 7:80. Sacred Heart, Mllwauxle Rear. Ore gory Roble. O. S. B. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vvspers and benediction, 7;S Holy Cross, University ParkRev. 3. P. Thillman. C. R C. Low mass. 8:80. High mass and sermon, 10:89. Vesoers and benediction. 4. Holy Redeemer. Portland and Van couver Rev. Ed K. Oantwell. C. tS. R. Low mass, 8. High mass and-sermon, 10:80. - Benediction. 4. fit Anriraur'n fClnfK cnA . A lKnrt. Rev. Thomas Klarnan. Low mass, 8. fUch mass and aermnn. 10. VsMDcra. in struction and benediction, 7:80. at. Ignatius, orty-second and Powell Valley road Rev. F, Dillon, 8. 3. Low mass, 8 and 9:30. ' Mass, sermon and benediction. 10:80. , St. Stanislaus f Pnlishl Mttrvlsnfl end Falllng--Rev. Charles Seroskt Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10. Splsoopal. Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. A. A Morrison, 8 and It. 8. bu Matthews, first and Caruthers Rev W. A M. Breck. Holy communion and sermon 11. No service until Sep tember 11, Pro-Cathedral of fit'rfitn1in. ,. th Martyr Thirteenth and Clayj Rev. H. m. namsay. jwoiy communion. 7:30 prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school,' 10. . Church of Our Savior Woodstoek. Vespers, 4. ... St. David's East Twelfth and . Bel. mont Rev. Henry Russell Tatot. Holy cuminuujun, i-tv, ct. o., xu. services ll and 8. , St. Andrew s. " Portsmouth Hoiv ucharlst and sermon, 11; prayer and sermon, 7:30; S. 8., 10 a. ra. All Saint's. TwentV-flfth and Ravi Rev. Roy Edgar Remington. Morning sermon at ii, cy Kev. notiert Browning, ShalL Rev. J. VL H Rlmnmn. : VTnlv eucharlst, 7:30; 8. 8., 8:45; holy euchar- isi, m evensong, e. ...,. St John's Chusch Fifteenth and Douglas. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor., ' 8, 11 nun o; D. o , -.'v- " Good Rhenherd Graham and Van. couver.1 Rev. John Dawson. 11 and 7:80: s. a. 9:46 ; , and WefiSler Rev.' George B, Van Wa ters, rrayer ana sermon, 11; b. H., 10. Ascension Chapel Portland Heights a S.. 9:30. Bishop Morris Memorial Chanel, Good Samaritan hospital, Rev. William R, Powell chaplain. Holy communion, 7 a. m.; ward services, 8; prayer and BVl II1UI1, I .10. - ,, ? , Congregational. First Madison and far r. Luther -R. Dvott. D: D.. 11 and' 7 -is Bibte school, 10. Topics, "Discoveries of Friendship." "The . Heavens Nature eries. . - . . pugnm Bhavcrand Missouri avenue. Rev. Quv l,. Dick. 11 and 8: H. fi.. o.ie. n T T , -v t ..... . !!.,, v. jc., i. , mrs worit ana My Reward." First in series of three, "Fakes, Fads and Fannies." i ' Bt. Johns Rev, q. W. Nelson; 11 and : H. K 10. ,. .. . ,, ' . .... Laurelwood-i-RevYVHIlam H. Meyer. S. 8., 10 and 8: C. E ' 7:15.,vH sunnyside -ast Tsvlar . and V.mnt Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. Staub; 11 and Si's. 6.. 10; C. E., 7. Topics, "Clarl- nea vision," -ah xnings to All Men." Hassalo Street East ' Seventh . and Hassalo Rev, George E. Paddack, 11 and 8; 8. H., 10; C E., 6;80. : t J ... ; - Highland East Sixth - and Prescott Rev. -E. 8,;. Bollinger, 11 and 7:45; X.' P.-'SjxC B., 6:45: 8. 8w Ui'fj First German East Seventh and Rf.ntnn U Air Inh. XX TI.m. Ifl.ln A I ...M.l, .1 ... J1'. I., ,U,U, Will University Fark Haven, near Dawsnn. Rev. W. C. Kantner, P. D.; 8. S 10, 11 and 8; C. E., 7, ."Topics, "'Ood Our Home," K"A. ' Young Man's ' Interview With JesW' ' uentrai - i', vsi Twennetn and Sal - T, .. ., T 1:t ,11 1 ,, iiuii, ivi',, . j.-. uuuiiiii, xx ui.u a, Motker and Child A sand pile is a good' thing for the active child. A dollar's worth of build lng sand placed in a corner of the yard, and confined by a few boards will keep the children from digging up -the flower beds. ThaKthey must dig is a fact demon'strated by more ages of hu man life than any of us can hark back over. This sand pll, In ( some back yaras. can be protected from the sun and rain by a square of canvas, which la not expensive, stretched over it in the shape of a tent Or the pile can u pui me snaay siae or me nousot M.-V'-; ' ; -t - sj :.,!. Giving castor oil to a child is a dif ficult task and it is wise to seek a method of: . giving it pleasantly. In France one plan , Is to slightly ' warm the oil and break: an egg into it stir ring well together. ; It is then flavored with .salt and given to the child. A good way is . to buy castor ell in cap sules and try and Induce the patient to swallow one or two, according to the dose required, for these leave no taste whatever and can be taken with ease. w ,'.-v-;-'.-v The diet for a young child 111 of whooping cough should be liquid mills with raw meat Juice In it, or tripe hrew with nunc in it and raw meat Juice. Sometimes ths Juice alone is accepted. As a rule the child at once vomits most of what it has received, but a further dose' should at once be given. Keeping to this dietary the constipation may be overcome. If not 'a small dose of mag nesia may be tried. '" trimmed in scarfs of, coarse Unon em broidered in black, white, gold or color, are much in evidence at the French summer resorts. . Black silk mousseline plaiting .for collar and cuffs and a sash girdle of similar mousseline de sole give a very French- touch to certain simple frocks In bright or light colorings. . The material most favored for bath ing suits Is brilllantlne, because it does not cling to the figure, nor does it be come heavy with water like flannel. 1 Blue and black is a favorite com bination of the moment! Dark blue satin embroidered in black; dark blue gauae hung, over black satin, and blue and , black, figured silk, trimmed with black lace, are extremely chic. The side frill which -is so pretty on shirtwaists iias established itself as a necessity on the tailor made waists. This otherwise severe style is hardly seeh without the frill. Panne cloths are largely taking the place of lightweight broadcloths, and sllkwarp poplins and crepes are also Seen in tailor made suitings. Persian silks and gauzes and plaid taffetas are most popular for4 separate blouses for dress wear with fine broad cloth or dark silsevults. f The little vests which are quite novel and very fetching, are generally made of something to match the trimming of the waist ' FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. : (Turces ) Bible school, 10; Senior C. E. meeting at 8:45. - . . .... . . Kern Park Pitt and Midburn; Rev. A. J. Adanis, 11 and 7:35; 8. 8., JO; C Rodney Avenue- Rodney and Knotf: Thomas G. Picton, 11 and 7:46; S. 8., 8:46. v First Corner ParV and rnitimht. PttV TXT V H,a,A, 11 anf ?.iE. a 8., 10, Topics, "The True "Attitude in Dealing ' With the Problems of Human Life." 'The Prime Factors in Man's Destiny." - C. K. 6:45. eseuwooa Eleventh and Umatilla, 10:30 and 7:30; C. E.. 6:80. Woodlawn-iRev. Edward Wrlcht. 11 and 7:30; a 8., 10; C. E., 7. Gladstone Rev. . A. H. Mulkev: preaching 10 to 18. . . Lntheran. St 'James EngUsh West Park and Jeffenson. J. Allen Leas, 11. 8. a 10. Betanla Danish 840 Union avenue N Rev. J. Scott 11 and t; S. 8. 10. sweaisn immanuei Nineteenth and Irving, r n and 8; 8. 8.9:46 Norwegian 8vnod Eefct, Tenth and Grant Rey. O. Hagoes, 11 and 7:46; g. United. Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth; Detmar Larson. 11 and 1:30; a 8. 9:46. 8:30. . Zlon a German Chanman and Snl. aion: IL H. Koppelmann. 10:15. 7:45: a. a 0:15. - - : St Pauls German East Twelfth end Clinton. Rev. A Krause 10:30 and 8; S. S.. 8:30. " Trinity German (Missouri synod) Williams and Seilwood; J. A Rlmbach. :15; S. S.. 10; 7:30. St John's Peninsula avenue and Kllpatrick; 8 p. m. -Swedish "Augustana Rodney and Stanton; Rev. H. E. Sands ted t, 10:46 and 7:46: 8. 8.. 9:30. Swedish Mission Seventeenth and Gllsan: Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11 and 8; a 8.. 10; Y. P, 6:30. ' tnm cnapei uicnigan avenue and Skldmore, Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11; a 8, IV, ' . ;( , r Immanuei German Corner iKtli and Leo (Seilwood). H. & Ebellng. 10:80; 8. 8., 9:30. :.v-, 1 ,.: -iv. Graee English (Missouri ' Synod) Kerby arid Fargo, Rev. Carl Hassold, 10 ind 7:30; 8. 8.. 10:80. . . Our Savior's. Scandinavian IRvnndt East Tenth and Grant O. M. Holden. Sermon in Norwegian by Rev. R. O Thorpe, 11 at, m. , VniteA Brethren In OhrtMt. First East 'Fifteenth and Mnrrlann. Rev. .Russell 6. Showers, 11 and 8; 8. Rev, II. C Shaffer. Communion ser vice. "Christ In Redemption. 1 : Radical Sixth and Mechanic. Rev. Os car A Martin. 11 and 7:80; -& a. 10; a E., 6:80. ' - r... Aioerta East Twenty-seventh ana Sumner streets.- Rev.- J.- W. Snritiw. Dastor. ll and 8; a 8., 10; Y. P, S. C. E., Third South Mount Tabor;1 Rev. C P, Blanchard 11; 8. 8., 10 Tremont Wisdom and Curtis streets. Rev. H. C. Bhaftor; a s 111 a E, 6:80: sermon, 7:80. , , Alblna Missisippt ' and Kinings worth avenues, Rev. IW C Shaffer; 8. ' ': TJnited Uvangellcal- ' . First East Sixteenth and ' Poplar. Rev. H. A. Deck. 11 and 8- fl b. ,n Evening service addrensed by three lay men pn the subject of "lieachlng the uncuuruuea. ' ' Ockley Green Gay , and Wlllametta kov. j. tsowersox, ii . ana t:30: 8. a 10; C. E.. 6:30. Tonics. "Followlnir Tils LSteps.' "Human Neglects." Second Fareo knd Krbv. TCa: .ft n. roung, ii ana : St John's lyr shoe ' and John. Rev. C P. Yates. 8. 8, 10. t- v :- - - v f ': -.v ' .. . Tree Kethodlst. :- First church East Ninth and Mir tic preaching at H and 8; street meet- u i . a a ia.vt i, : i .t Second chhrch East Flanlar tua. tween Fifty-third and Flfty-fourta Streets: liev. Wilbur N. Coffee. 11 and JL;aCuS. U 10; jiJ.iaa su.aigf From July 17. Rev. C.'M. Damon nf H Dakota will occupy the pulpit during uo a aiiraciiirc" St, Johns 11 and 7:80. .. . . . i ,....,. v,f.'. y.-,. Evangtlical Associations. 1 Bens. I0:4f ami 7:45: S. S . fl an .. .f,.- ,.1 ............ .. - .. ---'I ' m, a iitinncunqRS 01 tne Hignteous 'ThA treeless Rase of the Enemies of Christ." - . ' First English East Bixtn ma Mar- k.t - V. n iilvpr! 11 and S S 10' Y. P. 'A., 7. ' Memorial East Eighteenth and Tib eetU. Morris Heverling. 11 and 8; & & (H. German church Second and Petty grove ats. 8. 6., 10; services 11 and 8. Y. P. A, 7:16 p. m. , TTnlted Presbyterian, Third East Thirty-seventh snd Clay; Rev. J. L. Acheson. 11 and 7:30. a. a. 10. : First Sixth and Montomery. Rev. Frank De Witt Findlev. 10:20 and 7:45: S. a, 12; C. E., 6:45. The Church of the Stransers Grand ave. and Wasco. Rev. 8. Earl Da Uols, 10:30 and 8:00; a a. 12: C. E.. -7. Topics. "The Ministry qf Reconciliation." "Health Giving Wells Christian Science. First Church of Christ Scottish Rite cathedral, Morrison and Lownsilale 11; 8: 8. S- 12; subject of lesson sermon, Soul. Second Woodmen's halL- East Sixth and Alder, 11: S. S., 11; subject, of les son sermon,'"Soul." i trniversallst. ".v Church of the Oood Tidings Broad way and Fast Twentr.f mirth: Rev. J. D. Corby. 10:45; a 8., 12. No preach ing.. " - . . rrleads Charcn, ' - Sunnvslde. Main and , East Thirty- fifth. Llndley A Wells, 11 and T:0; Blblfl school,: 10; C. E 6:80. " y Ients. Center street. Mvn R. Smith. 11 snd 7:30; "Bible school, 10. TX&ltarlaa. Church of Our Father Tamhlll and Seventh. Rev. W. O. Eliot Jr.: Rev. T. U Eliot D. D.. minister emeritus, 11. ' Beforasd. " First German Thirteenth and Davis Streets, G. Hafner, pastor. Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:80 p. ra. under leader ship of C. E. society; & S, 9:80 a. m.. x, o. c 1. 7 p.' m. Services for the Seaf. United Presbyterian Grand avenue and Wasco. Rev. 8. Earl DuBols. 10:30. sermon lnternretad hv Mra. P. CL Met calf, ."The Ministry of Reoonclllation. ' " 9C Z. Chnron Bouth, Union avenue and Multnomah street- Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11 and 8: S a. lOi E. L., 7.- Morning quarterly meeting, sermon bv Rev. E. B. Jones, nrestdlnsr elder.".'" .. . . . t,' . . . . SaasisfcBsa . . ., ' i ' pp' , Klscellansona, Church of the Brethren Diinkardal Borthwlck and Killlnirirworth ava. Rev. S r V tri 'na. :ao; a a. 10; V. W, 6:30,"'''-' ' Swedish Corps Salvation Army 430 Burnslde. 11, 4:30 and 8. -; , - Volunteers of America Z8K Rurnalde Street 3:30 and 8:30. - International Bible Study, I. O. O. F. hall East Aider Bible lesson, 1:80. Subject "The School of .Christ" Dis course by Wm. A Baker. Church of Nazarena East Seventh and Couch. Rev. A. O. Hen ricks. 11 and 7:30; 8. S 9:46: Y. P. M.. 6.- New Church Society Swedenboraian) Elventh and Alder. TRhlgbts of Py thias halt, Lay service and sermon. 11. Portland . Fellowshln Selling Hlreeh hall, 8 p. m, .. . - . Mental and Selrltual ' meetlnsr. Sun day 8 p. m.. 21 Selling-Htrseh building, xjcciure oy xars. csopnia n. tseip. Swedish Evangelical Free Church- Mississippi avenue hall. uiirigtias an) Missionary Alliance E. Ninth and Clav. streets. . Rev. CI A: Chrlsman, llj. Ef. a, 10. Commons Rescue Mission 27 North Front street Special services, 3 and 8. Peniel Mission 224 Madison street. Bervices 3 and 8 p. in. - Y. M. C. A Sixth' and Taylor streets. R. R. Perkins, religious director.' Meet ing for men at 8:30, ' Church nf tha Dpii1t-SnHtni- TTIrnoh hall, Washington street near Tenth street Special Sunday evening service owing to the presence of Rev. William F. Nelly, the noted New Thought .evan gelist. Subject "A Survey of Man." j. neosopnicat meeting conducted by Harry 8heepheadV Sunday night ast hail, third floor. RelHne TTtrarh hall. Subject "Life Interminable." &very .Day church 652 East Morri son street Regular services Sunday evenins. Frea . lpctur hv nr. T w Martlndale on "Insanity." SAWMILL MAN STRUCK ' BY FALLING TREE; DIES . ' (SpceUi "D'upatch ta The JoarniLk ' ' Wallowa, Or., Aug. 13-John Wil liams, a well known sawmill man, was killed near Ms mill by a falling trea He" had gone to the logging camp on Boar creek, half a mile west of the mill, to show David Blade a skidding contract As they passed some 20 yards above ths loggers in a fir thicket, the loggers felled a large tree down he hill. .. The tree struck a dead tamarack tree about 20 Inches through and bent it over. . As the tamarack straightened. it broke some 12 feet from- the ground and fell up the hilL Slade and Wil liams ran. but the tree' swung slightly as it fell, striking Williams on the head, crushing his skull.'- Mr. Williams was born. In Illinois. November 26, 1864. He leaves his wife, three daughters, Etta, - Eva and Edls Belle; one son, Delmar, and eight sisters and two brothers. He was a member of the local Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, En campment and Modern .-woodmen of America - 29 CANDIDATES IN COLUMBIA CO., WASH. - fSnwi.l DlKDitrh to The Tmirnil.l " "" Dayton, Wash., Aug. 18. Voters of Columbia county will have a choice of 39. candidates at the primary election September 18, for when the filing books closed here tonight that number of of fice seekers - had declared themselves as candidates. This means a hard fight for the 13 offices in this county. Of the number filed 23 are Republicans and the rest Democrats. Interest centers In the Republican nominations for attor ney and clerk, four having filed for each office. Today's declarations Include Dr. J. AT Fontaln, Democrat for state rep resentative; E. ,W; Sprout, Republican, for commissioner, and George Spallngex, Democrat for commissioner. ' Finnish Paper Sned. (Sptclil Dispatch to Ths Jonfnal.V Astoria, Or, Aug. 13. -J. E. Ferguson, a contractor, filed a suit 1n the ciroujt court this afternoon against The Laancn Uutlset Publishing company, to recover 1149.87 due for rent arid $147.16 a print ing claim assigned to the plaintiff bv the J. S. Delllnger company, publishers of the Morning Astorlan, for which a Judgment Is asked. Ths defendants are publishers of a weekly Finnish news paper. . v ' tV ,'55 ; Keep Fit:;; Your brain, muscles and nerves depend upon good physical condition. , Secure it by usii y using Soli Ewrwlnrs. la Was lOe. sad ZSa. HI COM SLOW FOR CITY Chairman of Street Committee Talks Right Up, Urging Faster Track Laying , ' Robert T. Piatt, chairman of the street committee of the executive board, Is not at all pleased with the progress made this season by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company in laying rails on streets that are to be Un proved. . He didnot hesitate yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the execu tive board in telling Franklin I. Fuller, vice president of the company, that he considered the delay on the part of the company to be. without cause.y . . While the trouble appears tW be over the laying of steel on all streets, Mr. Piatt centered his attention especially to Lombard -street He said a letter was sent to the company early last spring asking about the amount; of steel on hand and other prospects of getting the work done ahead of the other street im provements. The company was also ad vised that It has contracts for 26 miles of tails to be laid, with the regular im provements between the rails and tracks. Mr. Piatt asked Mr. Fuller how many miles of railing the company ordered after receiving this special information from, the board. . "We ordered fenough to lay 19 miles of track," replied Fuller. "In other words, you used your own Judgment as to how many miles to lay, Instead of taking the information espe cially furnished by the board," replied Mr Piatt " - ' - : ' Not at all,' replied- the representa tive of the company, "we knew that much of ; the proposed Improvement would not go through this season, and ordered enough steel to use what we thought could go down." f "That a Just the way I slaed it -up." I replied Piatt -"I don't think sufficient f diligence; has been used by the company in pusning mis worn. . u ne city nas been delayed, and I think this board should compel the laying of steel on Lombard street this fall. There are , OREOON HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE . Portland's Xlvs, Growing EotsL , Hew, Modern, Centrally located. - awaaaaMa'Ma!Uaiaa iawiaaMaaaaaaMaaMsa' 7th & StarK, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle,Wn. .u.-m.-WW.-Av.uu. -.-.--.-L-J-J-.l.-L--.---.-.-.-.:.-j-.r'---.-.n.r.-J-t-L-.- WRIGHT -DICKIHSOH WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL" COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. THB PORTLAND, OH European Tlaa Xodsra ttsatanrant. -Ttig . ni ir PORTLAND cor ovnt kullioit DOLtAas THE: IMPERIAL ; Oregon's Greatest Hotel , ; SS0 ROOMS. 104 SUITES " "With Private Baths NEW FIREPROOF BUILD IN Q PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. .i ....... THL PERKINS HOTEX CO. HAS BESTJMID THB MAJfAOEUXlTT 07 THL PERKINS : CA1X - AND GRILL . Prices Modifisd Service Improved . ISuslo Soring lunch, Sinner and Arte Theatre -" Muscial Markcc Brothers Orchestra , . eaa John A. Melton : CAKPEHTZ3 AKS TZVXICDV Factory and Offlee III 81 ' treat near Main. rhonest Main 17lT,j A-17II Building and PHOENIX W' , --.,,3 UINaiNHFSRel Ofloe and Worts Eawtlioma avenne and East Third f treet, about 10,000 people in that seotion that are are anxious for the new street and for the car line. They are sorely disap pointed by the delay of the company." ! Mr. Fuller replied that thetwork has been going on eight streets, and that a gang of about 600. men have been busy. Ho said the company had used all dili gence, and the work had been pushed as rapidly as possible. ... Mayor Simon suggested that ' Mr. Fuller meet the street committee and discuss the matter. This was agreed upon. The Improvement on Lombard street extends from Wabash to Wes-' tanna, and the contraot has been let ' A general lockout of the cabinetmak ers and other employes of the furniture trade of Budapest Hungary.-'has been decided upon by the Masters' associa tion. I v AT JO0A FOUNTAINS OR CLSOVHCKt ' , ' Get the , , . . boBiieK& r0ifoMat JmUaticnSs TheFoodDrinkforAUAges RICH OX, liLSLT GHAlil EXTRACT, 171 P0VCQI Hci in coy Oilk Trus! rjT Insist on HORLICKS Take paokage hosse fif! HOTEL" ' STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geair Stf cet, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St Francis . . European Plan $1.50 a day tip American Plan $3.00 a day up " ltew iteel and brick straeture. Vumlthtd tl . cost of $200,000. Every comfort snd cou ' veoience. On cariines transferring all otr city. Omnibus meets trains snd steamers. (sad for Booklet with map of San Francisco HOTBUS Headquarters fot Tourists and Com mercial Travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show looms and - give prices. ' A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. H. C. Bowers, Slg. A Ira .5 .sl'a'a -.if it! is'a'aiSvn m . . THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome , ' " f CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS Beginning' May I our rates will be as follows: Out. - side back rooms, $1 per' day; single front rooms, $1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets ail trains. Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel C W. CORNELIUS . IL & FLETCHER Proprietor Manager Hot and Cold Water . Long Distance Phona IN EVERT ROOAI - EoteMehoX" , , COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. MJ&S RATES $1.00 & UP Office and Store Fixtures built and remodeled, Altering and repairlnf " , houses. t ; Rhov -ses and Counters hunt Structural Work. IRON WORKS s Phone Xast 83.