The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

thl: oi:i:gon daily jouunal, I'ORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21,
1313.
hbXesl Pasluonsg?
June and July bring the brldul finery
finer than ever this season snd the
bride herself, nil in misty while. To
day's dketch shows a handsome gown of
Ivory white crepe meteor for the sum
mer bride, which with a little altering
Will nerve later for an evening gown.
The blouse la extremely simple, made
with very Ions- sleeves set smoothly
Into dropped armholea. Below the el
bows they are dart-fitted, but left lone
enough to wrinkle up considerable over
the forearm. The slightly low V-neck
Is trimmed with lace .appllqued on
' white mallne.
The trained skirt of meteor is grace
fully draped up across the left front
and attached to a smoothly fitting
foundation of meteor that extends Just
a little below the nips. The tunlo that
rovers this Is of duchess lace with the
front edges crossing diagonally and
caught in below the hips with a cluster
of artificial orange blossoms, giving the
effect of slightly bouffant panniers. In
back the laoe is continued down to the
hem of the skirt in a draped rounded
point The lower half of the blouse
is veiled with the lace, and lace is used
for the high girdle draped up to a
point in front and held by another clus
ter of orange blossoms. '
There are many novel arrangements
.of the bridal' veil this season. The one
here shown: allows a goodly display of
the coiffure, with the veil caught just
across the back of the head to a line
of orange blossoms extending ' from
over the ears. Caps are extensively
worn and are very quaint and .pretty
but the, arrangement Just described is
probably newer than any. ' --
. . : ., .
juvenile Diplomacy.
From Life.
Mother I gave each of you boys sn
orange. Charles, you said you wouldn't
eat yours till after dinner. And you,
Jack, said the same. Have you deceived
me?
Charlie No, mother, we didn't eat
bar oranges. I ate Jack's an' he ate,
. mine. . 1
Summer Bridal Gown 61 ' Crepe
Meteor and - Duchess Lace.
For-ShopperafflouseKeeper
v By V. W.
Beauty Slat.
When packing your trunk or suitcase
for a summer outing or week end visit
do not fall to include a bottle of your
favorite toilet water. It Is always re
freshing and delightful when used on
body, - clothing or hair and the dainty
and elusive fragrance of toilet water Is
always in the best of taste.
Trench Odors.
Speaking of odors, do you know that
there are some rare French odors put
tip In fanciful bottles Which you may
purchase providing your purse bulges
enough for $50? But in case said
purse is rather lean you may Indulge
yourself In a tiny bottle of the wonder
ful perfume for one dollar. This par
ticular manufacturer - makes some 18
different odor, but the "Rose" and
"Charme" are the ones in which he
particularly excella. One of the bottles
of "Rose" which I was shown bore a
luminous mother of pearl label and the
glass Itself was of the dull frosted
variety. A bottle of "Posy" scene
. a combination of odors, is peculiarly
flask-shaped and a tall slender bottle
of violet is surrounded at the base with
a deep border of dull silver showing
Grecian dancers in relief. These odors
are not only distinctly delicious, but
they are extremely lasting, the fra
grance from a few drops remaining on
a garment for weeks.
TO rat.
A salad which Is novel and pretty
as well as palatable is made from pi
men t os. Chop one can pimentos very
fine and mix thoroughly with two cream
cheeses. Moisten with some of the Juice
bf the pimentos and then beat the whole
Until It. Is light and creamy. Heap In a
mound on lettuce leaves in a shallow
salad bowl and serve with mayonnaise.
Bulgarian-hued Draperies.
Following close on the heels of Bui
garlan colors In frocks and hats, comes
the announcement that the brilliant col
ors of the seat of the recent war, are
now to be found in the very latest
draperies. In cretonnes and tapestries
the gorgeous blues, startling reds,
greens and burnt orange shades are all
found and still more surprising some
of the, most staid and conservative wo
men are using these startling combina
tions in refurnishing their homes.
few years ago the correct thing was
dull blue or gray solid colors, then came
the period of quaint little Colonial fig
ures and now we are being introduced
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia . Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.
Zanesville, Ohio. "I would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
trie lower pare oi my
back, headaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. Af
ter taking five bot
tles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound with
Liver Pills for con
stipation, I felt well
and strong and have
no more female
troubles. I hope
every suffering woman will givs your
medicine a trial I give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me. "-Mrs. Roy Simms, R.
No. 6, Box 34, Zanesville, Ohio.
"What Ten Dollars Did.
Danville, Va.-"I have only spent ten
3ollars on your medicine and I feel so
much better than i
did wheri the doctor
was treating me. I
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well ' I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's) Vegeta
ble Compound and
Liver Pills as they
havedone somuch
i forme, raniehioy"
Jig good health now and owe it all to
our remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ng my friends arid neighbors about
them."-Mrs. Mattie Haley, Ml Col
jnhone Street Danville Vs. -
t!'7"!!l!!'!'!!;!"!j""!l"!!!!'!!!!!!l
i- , ImiHiiiiii-iiiiiHHii-iHi-iiiifiiiH:!
to bizzarre Bulgaria as It graces the
walls and doorways of our American
homes. Thus does the wheel of fash
ion revoive. .
Housekeeping- Bints.
A spoonful of baking soda added to
the water in which greasy pans and
such things are washed will go far to
ward tlecreaslng the labor of such clean
ing. If bananas seem to disagree with you
and still you like them, add a pinch of
salt, to them as you eat them and you
will probably find that they no longer
cause indigestion. Many people find
this same thing true of milk. A pinch
of salt therein will save them from the
indigestion that so often follows drink
ing the ordinary milk.
To test the temperature of lard and
other fat for frying croquettes, dough
nuts, etc., drop a piece of dry bread
Into the fat The bread should be
golden brown In the length of time it
takes to count 40 slowly if the fat is
hot enough to fry the doughnuts.
Next time you whip cream and find it
splashing all over the table and your
self, try putting it In a large pitcher
and whipping It therein. There will be
no splashing and the cream will froth
quicker than if beaten in a flat dish,
because each turn of the better will
reach a larger portion of the cream.
Sweet Sweet Peas.
Those charming children of the gar
den flowering peas are again in our
midst. Only this week have the big
flower shops shown any variety of these
fragrant blossoms. Among themore
popular varieties of peas now soen aro
the Countess Spencer, a dainty shell
pink;-Queen Alexandria, bright scarlet;
Florence Nightengale, delicate lavender,
and Nora TJnwin. pure white. The hos
tess who appreciates something both
sweet and beautiful with Which to
adorn her luncheon or dinner table will
use sweet peas from now until the end
of July.
Opalescent Turnitnre.
Enameled' mahogany showing the
opalescent shades is the latest thing
for furnishing mlladl's boudoir. The
mahogany ' is first treated to a coat
of dull blue, pink, green or lavender
and after that a coat of glaze Is ap
plied through which the color has an
opalescent effect This work is being
done by a Tenth street furniture and
drapery dealer; who may always be
trusted for bringing out the latest ideas
in his line.
The riokle Same's Demands.
.The gloves should match In color the
gown worn.
Shantung silk trimmea with pearl
buttons and embroidered is very smart.
Fashionable women are wearing the
anklets of brilliants.
White woolen coats are In great re
ouest as odd garments.
The modish gown still shows the
sash and its phases are innumerable.
Th newest lingerie mouse snows a
Japanese kimono finish at the neck.
Crowns and brims of the new nais
in covered with white figured crepe.
Cream and other light colored nats
are trimmed with a. profusion of flowers.
msm. of
MODEL MISSES
Physical Culture Work Has
J Done Done Much of Eu
gene H.'S. Girls.
(Rpeclil to The Journal.)
University - of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
June 21. Kugene high school girls are
stronger, more robust and healthier
than ever before, according to figures
Just, taken and compared to those taken
five and ten months ago. Backs are
Stralghter, waists are larger, hips small
er and more symmetrical, and chests
larger and capable of greater expansion.
One high school girl, Miss Esther Furu
sett, during the first year's physical
cultMre work at the high school, suc
ceeded, in establishing a greater lung ca
pacity, spirometer test, than the record
established among the university
women. . , . .,
The physical culture Work was Intro
duced in the high school a year ago
by Miss Mildred Bagley. of Salem, a
graduate of the university In the depart
ment of physical culture. She found
that 98 percent of the young high
school girls had crooked spines, and
that three-fourths .of them had high
or irregular hips the result of incor
rect carriage, resulting from improper
dressing, the use of high heels and
tight clothing while In the formative
age, and from the lack of outdoor exer
cise. , ' , . . ,
Gym In Attlo.
She Introduced tennis, cross-country
walks, and gave corrective treatment
and physiculture in a gymnasium fitted
in the attic of the high school. Figures
just compiled show that over 7 per
cent or the girls have shown a very
marked Improvement Weight has been
added or reduced as needed, the aver
age height of the young women has
Increased half an inch, their vitality is
stronger, their chest expansions remark
ably Increased, hips are smaller, waists
larger and their whole figures made
more trim and their bodies more healthful.
The average lung capacity Increase Is
15 per cent. Miss Esther Furusett
talscd the spirlmeter to 218, while the
record at the university gymnasium is
216. A year ago her lung capacity was
but little over 200. Her chest expansion
increased from 830 c. m. to 916. Miss
Mary Bom, however, developed the
greatest chest expansion, increasing
within five months from 820 c. m. to
915 c. m. A year ago she held the
record for lung capacity. Among the
high school girls Miss Dorothy Guy and
Miss Marian Hoskins showed the best
posture and spinal, condition. The lat
ter has a lung capacity of 182, an expan
sion of 881 and weighs 126 pounds.
The average weight for a prim high
school miss is 115 to 118 pounds. The
gymnasium work was intended to bring
the student up to or down to this level
As much as five to 15 pounds were lost
or gained.
Tennis last fall Was played on tne
Country club courts. During the sum
mer a court will be constructed near
the high school grounds for the use of
the students. Tournaments will be
planned.
Miss Bagley is but one of the suc
cessful graduates of the University of
Oregon department of physical culture.
Each year from six to 10 trained young
women are sent out to take up the work
of making high school and college girls
more healthful The graduates from
this department are In much demand.
A notable case Is that of Miss Caroline
Degermark, of Portland, who went dl
rwtlv from college to become women's
plslcal director at Monmouth normal
school " ' -
Little Stories for Bedtime
A Call nn IHgr-r tlio IJnlgor.
By Thornton W.' Burgoss.
(Copyright. 1913, by J. Q. Lloyd.)
For for or man the better plan
With unknown danxer near,
Is to go home and n) more roam
Until the way be clear.
That Is what Reddy Fox thinks. The
thought popped right Into his head when
Jimmy Hkunk told him that the half
eaten chicken hod been left on the Green
Meadows by some one with teeth and
feet very like Reddy's( own, but bigger.
Reddy had pretended not to believe it.
"Pooh!" said he. "How do you know
that this stranger has feet like mine
only blggerT You haven't seen him,
have you?" i.: . . .
Wo," said Jimmy Skunk, shaklnir his
head.' "No, I haven't, seen him and J
don't need to know that. His footprints
are right over here In the sand Come,
look for yourself, Reddy Fox."
"No, thanks!" said Reddy hastily.
"The fact is I have some very Important
matters to look after In the Green For
est, and I must hurry along You'll ex
cuse me; won't you Jimmy. Skunk? If
you say. that there are footprints like
mine, only larger, of course I believe It
I would stop to look at them if I could,
but I find that I am already very late.,
By the way. lf. you will. look.. a little
closer at these footprints I think you
will find that'they were made by. a dog.
I'm sorry I can't wait for you, but you
are such a slow walker that I really
haven't the time. Let me know If you
find out anything about this stranger."
And. with that off he started for the
Green Forest. v
Jimmy Skunk grinned, for he knew
that Reddy had nothing more Important
to attend to than to get away as fast as
he could from a place which he felt
might be dangerous. '
'Don't fool yourself, Reddy Fox, by
thinking I don't know the footprints of a
dog when I see them Besides, I smelled
of them, and they don't smell of a dog!"
shouted Jimmy before Reddy could get
out of hearing.
Jimmy watched Reddy out of sight
snd chuckled as he saw Reddy keep
turning to look over his shoulder as If
he expected to find something terrible at
his heels. "I'd never run away until I
knew what f was running from!" ex
claimed Jimmy with the greatest scorn.
Did you ever see such a coward?"
With Reddy gone Jimmy's thoughts
came back to the queer things which
were driving all the happiness from the
Green Meadows at the very hspplest
time of all the year. There was that
strange terrible voice in the night, the
voice that was not that of Hooty the'
1 - ' ' '
Owl or Dippy the Loon 'or a little yelp
lng dog, yet which sounded something
like all three. And here was this half
eaten chicken hidden i,n the club of
grass and bushes on the Green Meadows
by some one with teeth snd feet very
much like those of Reddy Fox,, only
bigger. It was all very queer, very
queer, indeed. The more ne tnougm
about It, the more Jimmy felt Sure that
the owner of the terrible voice was the
owner of the big teeth and the maker of
the strange footprints. He was scratch
ing his head as he puzzled over the mat
ter, when he .happerted tor look over to
Uie home of Digger the Badger. Jim
my's eyes brightened.,
. "I believe I'll make a call on Digger.
Perhaps he will know something about
it," said he, and off he started.
Digger the Badger sat on his door
step. He has very few friends, for he Is
grumpy and Very apt to be out of sorts.
Besides, most of the little Meadow peo
ple are afraid of him: But Jimmy Skimk
isn't afraid of any one but Banner
Brown's boy, and not even of him unless
he has his terrible gun. So he walked
right up to the doorstep where 'Digger
the Badger was sitting.
"Good morning," said Jimmy politely.
"Morning," grunted Digger the Badger.
"What do you think of the queer do
ings on the Green Meadows?"' asked
Jimmy.
"What queer doings V asked Digger.
Then Jimmy Skunk told all about the
strange voice and the strange footprints.
Digger the Badger didn't say a word un
til Jimmy was through. Then ha
chuckled.
"Why," said he. that is only my old
friend from the Great West Old Man-Coyote."
Next Story: Old Man Coyote Makes
Himself at Home
son, Arlx., In stopping at the Imperial,
John Lyon, a realty man of Heed.
port, Is registered st the Imperial.
Frank Kiiglftman, a merchant of lone,
Is a guest at the Imperial,
F. (J. Young a profesHor at the ITnt
vermiy or Oregon, Is at the Imperial.
C. J. Khedd, a merchant and realty
man of Shedd, Or., is a guest at the
Perkins.
Hathaway Yocum. , a merchant of
Fslls City, who has been attending the
pioneers' meeting. Is a guest at the
1'erklns.
W. Scott Neal and family, of Boise,
sre guests st the Perkins, en route to
Seaside, where they expect to spend the
summer.
' J. B. Cook, a merchant of Tacoma, Is
registered at the Cornelius.
J. Leslie Miller, an attorney of Se
attle, is stopping at the Cornelius.
Paul 8. Breckenrldge, an attorney of
Los Angeles, is at the Cornelius.
Louis T. Martin, a mining, man of
Globe Mont., is at the Cornelius, ac
companied by his wife.
George J. Osgood, a business man of
McClary. Wash,, Is at -the Nortonla.
N. J. O'Donnelly and wife, of Bay
ocean, are guests at the Nortonia.
h- - 1 a
To Discuss Trip
i;. . -
An Important meeting called for next
week is that of the Rose Clty-Los.Angeles
Convention Boosters' club, to meet in
the Y. M, C. A. Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Edward A. Albrecht presl
dent, of the club, wishes all persons
who are expecting to attend the Inter
national convention at Los Angeles,
July 9 to 14, to be present to, make
definite arrangements for train service
and to arrange other details. .
Mr. McMurray, . general passenger
agnt of the .Southern Pacific, Is ar
ranging some excellent accommodations
for the Endeavorers and is expecting a
large crowd to go from Portland and
the Willamette valley points. If pos
Bible, all the delegates coming from the
Sound cities will be grouped at Port
land and special trains run from this
point t the convention city. The fare
arranged for is 837.90 round trip, plus
the berth accommodations.
The convention will be a notable gath
ertng of young folks. Hundreds of dele
gates will attend from all Dart of
North America,
a..- . -a
Plan Annual Meeting
&
ASK SUBSCRIPf IONS FOR PISGAH HOME
SPRING VEGETABLES
By Oscar Tschirky,
" Asparagus Maria, Cut into pieces a
bunch of asparagus and put in a sauce
pan of boiling water to blanch for about
three minutes. Remove, drain, and put
into another saucepan with a small
quantity of warm water, butter, sugar,
and one onion. Set the pan on the side
of the fire and simmer gently for half
an hour: take out the onion, add a thick
ening of egg and cream, stir It well, and
turn the whole on hot dish and serve.
Lima Beans. Southern Use a quart
of freshly shelled lima beans and par
boiflthem in salted water for 20 min
utes. Then place them in fresh, cool
water, after draining; again drain them,
and pus-in &. saucepan with a lump of
butter of good size, salt pepper, and
nutmeg to taste. Cook for five minutes,
tossing well, moisten with cream, add a
little chopped parsley, mix well to
gether, and serve.
Boiled cauliflower,- American cook
the well washed cauliflower In a twine
bag to prevent breaking in. salted boil
ing water for 20 minutes or till qulto
tender. Remove any scum before It set
tles on the cauliflower. Drain the vege
table, grate a little cheese over the top,
cover -this with cracked crumbs moist
ened In melted butter and set In the oven
till the crumbs are brown. Serve at
once.
Potatoes, Loulou Chop fine, wash
well, and dry on a cloth raw potatoes
and place them in a saucepan with &
liberal amount of butter. Season and
cook them very, slowly . while covered.
tossing them frequently, and when they
become soft, beat them up and dress
In layers In a vegetable dish, strewing
over" them a, little Parmesan cheese
BratM, rM eves an seme suites hut
IN STAGELAND
Rudyard Kipling has dramatized "The
Bonds of Discipline," as "The Harbour
Watch," .as his first venture as a dra
matist The story is described as
"patriotic farce."
Charles Bryant, Nazlmova's leading
man, is also her husband.
Julia Sanderson, star of "The Sun
shine Girl," went on the stage In Phila
delphia when she was a child. For nine
years she was a chorus girl.
An eastern writer has picked the fol
lowing as the 10 best strictly dramatic
offerings of the 1912-13 season:
"Fanny's First Play," "The Poor Little
Rich Girl," "Our Wives," "Anatol."
"Milestones," "Rutherford and Son,
"Damaged Goods," "A Perplexed Hus
band." "Romance." "The Blindness of
Virtue." Some of theBe will be seen on
tne west coast next year.
More than a year and a half ago Pis-
gah Home, a refuge for men and boys In
distress through poverty, intemperance
and misfortune, was opened in Lents.
Men. and boys are admitted to the shel
ter of the home. Its food and its beds.
without money and without price, and
no questions are asked. The furnishing
of' food for hundreds of men each month
is a big problem In itself. However, the
real work of this home is that of regen
eration; of moral and spiritual uplift.
There Is in charge of the home a wom
an peculiarly fitted for this special
work. Mrs. Hattle B. Lawrence, affec
tionately known to the men of the home
as "Pisgah Mother," and she is, in fact,
as well known as In name a mother to
every boy and man who drifts to the
home. Her heart and hand are con
stantly extended to help uplift the way
ward, and fallen, and through her lnflu-j
gone forth better fitted to battle with
the world. Boys drifting Into evil ways
are sought out and are shown the folly
of their way and set in the right path.
Men who have seemingly reached the
very bottom through drink are helped to
break away from the habit and to once
more establish their self-respect. If
temptation proves too strong, and they
fall again, the doors of Pisgah Home are
ever open. After many months of pa
tient wark with these men, Mrs. Law
During the year ending June I, 1918,
about 6442 meals were served at the cot
tage and 24,252 were served at the home.
With the 'time for the closing of the
official year of the , Local Union of
Christian Endeavor soclelties at hand,
plans are rapidly taking shape for the
annual executive meeting, called for
Wednesday evening, July 2. All socie
ty presidents and officers are expected
to be present to vote for their socie
ty concerning the proposed changes In
the policy of the union work and to
j elect the new officers. This meeting
twill be held on the Dlaza blocks in
front of the First Congregational church,
beginning at 6 p. m. Those assembled
will enjoy a basket luncheon. Busi
ness will be taken up at 6:80 promptly
Sleeping accommodations were given to J and will continuo.until shortly after 7
8024 men. The average cost per meal, p. m., when the meeting will adjourn
Including rent water, light carfares and
Incidentals for home and cottage, .0494
of a cent. The average number of meals
served per day was 93. The value of
property, beds, bedding, ajoves' and
teams owned by the home is $600. Dur
ing the past year there was expended
$1968.95. Of this $816.18 was donated
by outside persons and $1151.77 was giv
en by Mrs. Lawrence from her own
small Income.
With a view to putting the home on a
reasonably secure financial basis, The
Journal today opens its columns In an
effort to secure subscriptions for month
ly contributions toward the support of
this home. There are hundreds of peo
ple in Portland who, no doubt, would be
glad to contribute from $1 to $5 each
month toward this splendid work for
"down-and-out" men to whom Mra. Law
rence is devoting her life.
The following subscriptions already
have been made:
Amount
The Journal (per month for one
year) $15.00
James Cranston (per month for one
year) ....... 2.50
Fill in the coupon published below and
mall either to Mrs. Hattle B. Lawrence,
to attend the Citizenship Conference
session at Multnomah field.
Early next week a sample ballot
having printed on It the nominees for of
fice, the proposed measures for ad
vancing the work another year and oth
er items of business, will be distributed
among the societies so that those at
tending the meeting may be prepared
to vote Intelligently on all matters.
-a
Church Notes
i
IMPIKiEillS'lli
New Water System From
NewtonSrHas 150 Sub
scribers; Road Is Built Along
Black Lake.
(SpeUI to The JoernaD
Long Beach, Wash.. June 21. With
the opening of the beach season proper
Just eight dsys away, everything Is
found In readiness here with many Im
provements. During the winter months,
the O.-W. R. & N, company has lm
proved Its road by ballasting and re
newing the roadbed." A three-stall round
house and new, turntable have been built
at Nahcotta, The pretty etrlp of wood
land Just south of the Nahcotta station
has been made Into, a park. The trees,
have been trimmed, brush hum t,..n
cleared away and benches Jiave been
iMucea mrougnout However. th
natural beauty of the tiic ha nn
been destroyed; Just enough modern Im
provements have been made to Increase
me pleasure received from the untamed
out of doors. ; . , .
The station houses at Nahcotta a.n.1
Chinook have been repainted' In the rex
uiaiion colonial, yellow. .The round- .
house at Nahcotta Is painted "box car"
red. .... :
Summer SchsdaU Jans 98. -
The beach schedule of boats and
trains begins June 28. The steamer "T.
J. Potter" will leave Ash street dock,
Portland, dally, except Saturday and
Bunday. at 8 a. tn. Th Hassalo will
leave dally except Sunday at 1:30 p. m.,
touching at Astoria and then coming
directly to Meglers, Wash. This will
give people who enjoy the day trip on
the Columbia an opportunity to come
and return by day to this beach.
An average of five trains each way
dally will be maintained betwen Meg
lers and Nahcotta, thus insuring prompt
and satisfactory transportation to trav
elers and a chain of trains for vacation
ists spending the day visiting the dif
ferent points of interest on the beach.
Over 150 subscribers ' have - already
been entered by the company which has
laid a main water pipe line from three
miles back of Newtons station to New.
tons and from there laterals up and
down the beach. Pure spring water
piped to your home or your hotel room
at reasonable rates is a convenience
that few of the watering places on this
coast offer.
Faolflo County BoaA nana.
On June 28 the county will complete
two mile stretch of macadam road
from the city limits of Ilwaco, along
picturesque Black Lake, "the bottom
less lake," to the road Intersecting It
at right angles leading from 200 feet
north of Sea View station. This will
enable persons to travel two miles by
the lake and cranberry marshes on the
finest of roads. ' .
Considerable building has been going
on. The new nungaiow noma or a. m. ;
Williams at Ilwaco Junction Is an ex
ample of the better class of summer
residences. .
A Christian Endeavor rally for the
young people of all of the Christian
churches of the city is announced for
Monday evening, July 7, in the Central
Christian church. Other Endeavorers
are also Invited to attend. Rev. Claude
E. Hill, national superintendent of Chris
tian Endeavor for this denomination,
will speak. He wil be in the city on his
way to the convention in Los Angeles,
Coming from Valaparlso, Indiana, his
home city. With him will be W. E. M.
Hackleman, a noted musician. He will
bu in charge of the song service and
wlii also entertain with selections on
his cornet The Christian Endeavor or
chestra of the church will also play.
renee Is rewarded with the knowledge i Lents, Or., or to The Journal office. Trie ' Following the platform meeting, an in-
that many finally "stick," and eventual
ly become useful citizens.
subscriptions may be paid either to Mrs.
I Lawrence directly or to The Journal.
The Ragtime Muse
Aquatic Adventure.
A rural looking man was he,
U!I.a ...n..l K.wa9 AMVn with na
, 111 DTLN.l u i ."'' . mw. .. ...... n wv,
And from the tale he told to me
i gainer inis was su.
Said he: "I'm ready now to die;
KnV nifi lif has no charm.
But fust I must Identify
My migratory larm.
A wealthy farmer once I were
On the Missouri s snore;
In Ioway my farm wuz, sir
Alasi it air no more:
"One night my land it got adrift
And floated down the tide.
And wus cast up. a stolen gift
On the Is'ebrastcy side:
I sued for it and won my case;
The Judite told me that day
I'd have to come and take my place
Back to or ioway.
"But when I come my farm to git
It had got lost again:
I've sued in sev'rai states for It
And won each case since then.
"Now, mister. I am goln' south
To head it off. you know.
Before it hits the river's mouth
And Gulf of Mexico!"
Out of Mouths of Babes
ter and bake for half an hour In a slack
oven. . .
Carrots, Maltre d Hotel Cut num.
ber of scraped carrots in halves length-
I . . n J r. 1 1 . Vl ..v. M ' 1 . - ... .
winu hiiu writ miriii ,u raiirit,' waier.
When "they an tender take them out
of the water, drain them, and plaoe them
'Mamma," said little Edna one day,
"I'm getttng.tlred of this pug nose. It's
getting pugger and pugger every day."
Little Willie Say, papa! "
. Papa Well, what Is it son?
Little .Willie Does the ocean get
angry because it is crossed so often?
One day small Alice was playing with
her dolly. Stopping suddenly she looked
at her lovingly and said:' "Dolly, you
Is Just awfully beautiful, but you ain't
got a bit of sense. ' ' -
"Well, Harry," asked the visitor,
playfully, "what are you doing for a
living now?' i
"Why?" replied the little fellow, sol-
amnlr, ' ., , , ' ; , , , ; .
in a stewpan with a lump .of butter,
some 'chopped tarsley, pepper, salt, and
sugar, and squeeze the Juice of a lemon
over them" Toes' them about over a
moderate fire for few minutes and
serve un a hot. dish, - - .
THD PISGAH HOME.
Portland, Oregon .1913.
I hereby subscribe the sum of . dollars, payable
monthly from date, to Mrs. Hattle B. Lawrence ("Pisgah Mother"). ,
This subscription Is for the purpose of maintaining Pisgah Home, a
Christian Refuge for men who are In distress through poverty and misfortune.
(Signed.)
ADDRESS
'RrincipaJlv about People
"Just looking around." was all that
F. L. Barton, western superintendent of
the Union Line, and H. R. Billings, the
eastern superintendent ot the same line,
who are registered at the Oregon from
Chicago, will say about being here.
"This is more of a get acquainted trip
than anything else."
Sidney B. Vincent who recently re
signed as correspondent -of the Associ
ated Press, at Portland, to take the of
fice of examiner under the,Oregon Blue
Sky Law, was last night the guest of
honor at a banquet at the Oregon hotel,
where former newspaper associates
gathered to bid him success in the new
undertaking John T. Dougall was toast-
nuifitnr. Those Dresent were: John L.
Travis, R. A. Watson, John T. Dougall,
Paul R. Kelty, Louis Sondlielm, VL. K.
Hodges, Edward S. Reynolds, Carl S.
Kelty, Joseph Patterson, Edward A.
Reals. P E. Sullivan, E. H. Eshleman,
Dean Collins, F. W. Bell. Melvln W,
Rnrl and S. G. t uers.
"T lassoed that deer, but the reports
got In circulation indicating I aid not
and in conseauence my rnenas nave
gained the idea that I'm giving mem a
bit Of; a ralry laie, - expiamou omcyii
vomnf nostoffice employe and a
mamhr of fl. nartV of aUtOlStS Who CSP'
tured a wild deer between Portland and
s Melons last week. Tne auioists,
who Included J. C. Jenkins, an attorney,
saw the animal iwlmmlng In the Co
lumbia river and awaited 1U arrival
on shore. It got tangled in some drift
and' after capturing it and taking its
picture, the animal, a yeaning duck,
waa allowea us iiDeny, ,
w
nn,m Richards left on the steamer
Roanoke last Wednesday for Los Ange
les for the benefit of, "Ms i health.
T'n!i fitiates Attorney Clarence L.
Rm returned yesterday from Carson
City, Nev., bringing with him his sister,
Mrs C. L. Morrison. Mr. Heames was
called to Carson City by the serious 111.
n. nt h s ster a wee ego. wnen ne
TfWe4 ha .tound mat sua-nasuu . ma i
road to recovery and he brought her to
pnrfinnd to canvalesce under th- care
of 'Mrs. Reames. Mrs. Morrison Waa
formerlyMlss Jennie Reames of Jack
sonville. .
Dr. Findley M. Wilson, pastor of the
Third Church of the Covenanters, Phila
delphia, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
arrived last night to attend the World's
Christian Citizenship conference, which
opens June 29. Dr. Wilson states that
a number of members of his congrega
tion will come to Portland for the con
ference. En route he spoke In many
cities In tne Interest of the conference
and reports the coming of delegations
from various points.
At noon, one week from today, Jack
Erklns, chief deputy in tne offiee of
County Clerk John B. Coffey, will marry
Miss Lillian McKeefrey Lavery - of
Brooklyn, N. T. The ceremony will be
performed in Saugerties, N. Y., and Mr.
Erkins will leave Portland tonight for
the east to claim his bride. Last night
he was the honored guest at a dinner
given him by about 25 friends, who
wished him happiness, and toasted the
bride to be. The bridegroom-elect Is
chairman of the house committee of the
local lodge of Elks and has a host of
friends in the city. At the dinner most
or those present were Elks, and among
those Who spoke were B. D. Ziegler, K.
K. Kubli and Dr. T. L. Perkins, exalted
ruler of the local Elks.
iormai reception win oe neia. ine com
mittee in charge . Is Curtis Beech, C.
F. Pefley, Rev. S. R. Hawkins and G.
I Evert Baker.
Members of the young ladles' club
at the Sunnyslde Congregational church,
known as the "Wun Wun" club, will
enjoy a unique time tonight when they
engage in a hayrack party. With their
gentlemen friends, they will journey, to
: Johnson creek, where marshmallows,
I coffee and sandwiches will be served.
I Games will close the evening. Miss
I Grace Rose, Ethel Shields, Gladys Mil
I ler and Genevieve Klrkpatrlck are the
i committee in charge.
Beginning next week there will be a
series of articles on committee work
of the Christian Endeavor societies, ap
pearing on this page. Several requests
for this feature have been made and
accordingly they are being prepared by
Clarence H. Sprague. The first in the
series will deal with committee work in
general, discussing various principles,
and methods to be applied to all committees.
New Wrinkle In Correspondence,
From the Des Moines Capital.
A largL New Yofk store has discon
tinued the use of "Dear Sir, Dear
Madam and Yours Truly" In all corre
spondence. In small type at the lower left hand
corner of the firm's letterhead is a brief
explanation, saying that no good reason
has ever , been offered for such terms
in business correspondence, and "for
the sake of brevity, accuracy and econ
omy such custom has been discon
tinued." , ,..:.,.,
t Unless the new wrinkle becomes more
g'eneral, If It ever does, the firm's
letters ought to attract attention.
In, a Hurry.
JFrom London Opinion.
"A penny mouse-trsp, please. And
let me have It quickly, as I want to
catch a train."
Baalmann'sGasTablets
Quiet Your Rebellious
Gas Forming Stomach
After all, your stomach must digest
your food, and nothing artificial can
take the place of nature. 4
The natural process of digestion de
pends upon the vigor and tone of your
stomach nerves, and any weakness of
these nerves stops your stomach's ac
tivity and gas forms.
Isn't it perfectly logical then, that
such a remedy as Baalmann'a Gas
Tablets is a direct speciflo for a re
bellious gas-forming stomach, inas
much as they tone the stomach-nerves
to action?
Start in right now and cur the
cause Of your gas trouble. These pe
culiar Baalmann'a Gas-Tablets are sold
for 60c by every druggist, but be care
ful and insist on getting the genuine In
a yellow package.
For a free trial package send to J.
Baal man Co., 336 Sutter St, San Francisco.
, Resin o.
Henry Conn, a business man of Rose
burg, is a guest at the Carlton.
Quinsy McBride, a broker of Berkeley,
Is stopping at the Carlton.
J. T. Dolan, a contractor of Vancou
ver, B. C, Is at the Carlton.
G. F. O'Connell, a mining , man of
Helena, is registered at the Portland.
A. M. Ardery and wife, tourists of
Carson City. Nev., are at the Portland.
C. M. Weatherwaxi a lumberman of
Aberdeen, is a guest at the Portland.
Ben W. Reed and H. R. Sanders, in
vesto'rs of San Francisco, are stODDlnc
at the Portland.
Louis Lochmund, a' banker of Salem.
Is a guest -at the Multnomah.
Richard Simon and wife, of Seattle,
are stopping at the Multnomah.
B. A; Mitchell and wife, of Orenco.are
regl al arml j t. i u , ft! ull anine h,
J ASZZXrA N
nsiy& v . 't4 And-1
M. A. Tesler and family, of Oakland,
are at the Multnomah. . - -
J. M. Dougan. a contractor of Taco
ma, la registered at' the Oregon.
A. ' H. Coats, an Insurance man of
Ean Francisco, Is a guest at Die Oregon.
It Mclntyre, a railroad man of Tuc
Heals itching skinc
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap. Resinol Is sold by prae
stops itching instantly, quickly and tkaiiy fery druggist
easily heals the most distressing. n 4the Un,U!
cases of eczema, rash or other tor- ur pJJJ'J
mentinff skin or scalrj enmtion. and ? 7. r..' -
-clearsaway-pimples, blackheads, a j rt aTTTa-rc'."
reaness, rqugnness ana aanarun, Aid., for liberal trial
when other treatments have proven of Resinol dintmrr t
only a waste of time and money, . and Resinol f p.
i