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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1013. ,. e y JL0UR3 DE LAINE, which, trans ' If. la ted,1 means worsted velvets, are ', 1 found In - smooth , surface, and ; t corduroy;; weaves. ' Ths latter axe ; very popular 'and eitremely jTood , xor coats . and - suits, xney, are very oft," warm, and decidedly stylish, and come in beautiful colors. , , 1 , , Th handsome suit of the . sketch is aft4a-jm,4aYMjis and shows some Interesting- features. There are so rmany ways of, Intro . duclng- original touches this season that fashion mar be said to be almost 'a matter of Individuality; which Is. Of course. Just what it - should be and : what the critics of ;' dress have been hoping for so lonir. Although "prevail ing modes" aro and rprobably always will bo an object of more or less, cen .sure. It seems as if condemnation were mors : man a little rar xeicneo. now. There are always some freak features, but only because certain women devoid of taste persist In caricature and exag geration. The fashions In general are nevertheless a. most pleasing , combina tion of moderation and novelty. , - To - return to the sketch. : It is de veloped In a rich shade of olive green, trimmed with collar nd cuffs of dark , fur and relieved by a vest of rose and black satin. The broad swathed sash of black satin Is knotted below the waist line with on ' short and one long end extending to the knee in back. ' . The vest fills in tho space' between ths open front edges, and tho two pointed ends show - below , the sash. , The fronts of the coat are out off at the waist line in the form of a rounded tab on each side. These are trimmed v with corresponding buttons . and button holes, and fall down over the sash. - The remainder of the coat hangs be low the hips, with a cutaway effect started at the sides; Ths upper part blouses -over : tho belt and there are long . sleeves very wide at..' the arm sides set into dropped shoulders. One end of the fur neckpiece is1 longer J " ftt1 U "11, " r' ' f i' , ' "Y : : . 7 costumes, and all tones of brown are in favor. . ' .y There are mantlets of the dolman type made of moleskin, sealskin, ermine and .Velvet, corduroy, dnvetyne and heavy pebble cloth are materials most used for separata wraps. . Velour de lalne Is a splendid fabric ' for the) winter suits. i than the other and fastens 'across ths front. Tho skirt Is frilled around tho waist and "onens 'In . front. , with - two hori sontally stitched tucks above the Knees forming, the drapery where they end at either side. This drapery is brought up to waist line In back and disposed of there In flat folds. Tforhopber Housekeeper Headers desiring fall infonntUas eoneerslss . eny article neotioBed is tbeae paragraphs and the place It eta be purchased can Mcure the me by ' journal. addressing pure Tbe shopper, The Ore job Si': 5 f By VelU Winner. , Beauty Bint. , VjitV'X'X. charming toilet water comes in' the o;imBt attractivo odd shapbd bottles of frosted glass and may be got, at tne toilet , goods department of a popular Fifth street shop. Tho odors aro de--" llghtfully sweet and refreshing. , 1 Tho Thing Wo AU Have arautta. : ! " Beforo you criticise others make cer tain that you have no shortcomings yourself. Of all the bores whloh' afflict, there are probably nono more universal than little personal habits. These are , not evident to the casual acquaintance. ; but to the ones who live In the same : house or spend their days in offices to ,: gether, they become sometime almost t unbearable. . - There is the girl who 'is always fish ing for a compliment by remarking "how horrid my hair looks today" and , "I haven't been able to do anything with it since it was shampooed." . Or ' else she complains of her complexion .'. in the complacent knowledge that you . will cqntradlct her.' Or she "does not like this suit 84 all" and Is secretly v certain that you. will respond with a compliment as to Its appearance. Then there is the woman who tells all about the family illnesses for years past Thank heaven, however, she has , nearly uiBayuearea. jmero i im uiui wnir ! TiBruBLuBii v recuununir ww u ! " might have done. In tho year It , when . be could have bought & whole blooK on ;- Washington or Broadway for a mere hunu but although bis Judgment said to v buy, someone or something intervened y' and he lost the fortune which he might bsve made. There is the person who , always comes to and wants to know all . ' about it when the subject of general conversation has been closed. -. . There is the man who hawkes and ..." the woman who sniffs, the girl who gig gles and the boy who perpetually whistles everyone a bore to bo sure; but before you condemn them, make certain that you have no pet vice as bad a or worse than theirs. ' ;; Jtsal Bastera Butternuts. ' , Among the holiday goodies which . noticed at a Fourth street market were ; real old "back east" butternuts. They ,. are Juat about the richest and most do- ..' ' llclous things you ever put in your . , mouth. - Butternut candy Is an ideal . confection for tho holldaya , , Tanaual Sining" Boom Set. .'. . ' . The quaintest dining room set I over . saw is to be seen at that little upper Morrison shop where artistlo hand-made - furniture is made by the owner of the ". , shop , Ths table Is old fashioned, having -. leaves that lift up and down, but the - unusual thing about it is that in under the central part of It la built the most cunning little cupboard imaginable.- It ;,. has several shelves and opens at either V . end with little glass doors, ovsr fancy -. ere tone. The aides are also paneled in cretono under glass. Funny little flat , backed . chairs, done in cretono match this charming little table. Isn't that an . Idea for an artment where space is ( invariably at a premium T '"'tinen Oases for Asbestos auts. , .The matter of mats for hot dishes on ' poushed tables seems to be solved. No longer need you make your table hid eoua with Japanese straw mats or the .' equally ugly ones crocheted out of rope-like cotton, for at the linen depart- ' . ' ment of an uptown shop, you can, pur ;) chase linen cases for the various slses of asbestos mats. They are made of '-"'finest linen,. are scalloped, one end Is . open and is fitted with a tiny, button and loop. Nothing would bo more ac ceptable for the -housewife than half c b a dozen of these cases with the mats . : fitted i in them. 8o if . you t are doing $ioo Diamond Ring . rncw a ncm m-i V mi c v ? biv iuwulu a u-i 0ST-FREE. ALSOIiaiN i f o. I.OLP CUIN. , Hate you riven your Xrau Photos a serious thought? If not, now is ths time we : make beautiful photos from 13.50 per dozen up. rf Present this , ad at i studio It ts worth 11.00 to you as part V pay ment on any style Photo you may (boose. "'.J.-, t-f :f;i, :,. !.-.;;,; fr.iirj " Ask at studio regarding Diamond Ring. See rlnr on exhibit at , i ;t 1 ' STORE.vJ;il5v;i:f 324 Wash. St, Bet. 6th anel 7th SARONY STUDIO , ROYAL ELDC. . . 346 i ; MORRISON ST. your Christmas shopping early here's a suggestion. ,A Turkey Xest. With 'the cooking of the Inevitable turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner the cook and housewife will b Interested to know that in the kitchen utensil de partment of A Fourth' street hardware store there are to be found heavy wire turkey rests, which will Just raise the fowl ' off the i bottom vof tho pan and thus Insure its browning evenly and not sticking to the pan as is so often the result with the old method. , ,. fashion's ravorttes. ' 'The' frocks of serge ars brightened by sashes of Roman striped ribbon. Skirts aro widened ' by . all manner of drapery, tunics,, flounces and ruffles.-;.- -. ;-r i-i " Gowns and ' wraps are adorned with fringe and beads, silk or metal thread. Some low-necked evening gowns are outlined with - flaring frills of tulle or lace. ..",",;;''. . .!V' Generally, speaking,- color combiixa tlcns - are less bizarre and more artistlo. . For evening . wear, ' the swathed, flounced or draped skirt is reigning su preme. ' .: Y - . " ' The vogue for the silk street dress not only holds, but seems to be growing in popularity. Tho buttons of the' new 'street shoes carefully match tbe fabric in tbe tops of the shoes. Most beautiful are .the evening gowns of metal, lace or tulle, stiffened at the lower edge. s':.,..;. Blouses are of sheer, soft materials, such as tulle.- moussellne do sole and crepe do chine. ' - " Dark red is a favorite color for street !Cetfs1tibs " , The Coterie MnslcaL ' v 1 The Coterie Musical gaVe another of (ts delightful recitals, or the public school pupils yesterday afternoon.. "The recital was In the nature of a fifty mln ute matinee given . by the " Lachmund family entitled National Character depicted in muslo and dance by the great composers. ' Mr. Carl Lachmund, ; Miss Marjorie Gleyre Lachmund and Arnaud F. Lachmund were the pianists and they were assisted by Miss Anita Lachmund, tbe New Tork danseuse, who Interpret ed a- cycle . of temperamental character dances' in the costumes of the different nations with the extra steps and man ner as perscrtbed ln the scores of the operas from which they are taken. . Following Is the very interesting pro- gramm:. ;;;; ;fi;-; ,' Hungarian "Uncarn" op. 23. piano.. . - . . ...... ...... ...... ... ; , Maszkowski Scotch Dance, from? ballet, ."Nelly". . . . ...... .Marengo Polish e, Polish Dance,,,. Scharwenka i i fir Piano..',v.-':'V-,:..'r..V';(';a:; b Valse, oeuvro posthume. . Chopin Italian Tarentella, from "La Fon -' del Deetlno" ...... . .';,.. i ...Verdi Spanish Dance by . . . ; . . , . . . , . Coppelle Spanish Toreador et , Andalouse, - 5 "Bal Costume," piano ....Rubinstein French Plzslcato, from "Pletro Mlc- ca" ; . , . J. ; . .Chitl Austrian Valse, Caprice. "Soiree do '-: Vienna, piano V. .'Schubert-Lisst English Hornpipe Folk Dance Five Minutes, with Liszt (Anecdotes nd personal recollections of the. great composer-pianist) j ' . Swissfrom William lTeirl,(Mlss Ys Anita with assistant) ........ Rossini Mrs. Carl V, Lachmund, . Accompanist Richmond ; Parent-Teachep Circle. Tho Richmond Parent-Teacher asso ciation . bad a delightful time at its meeting yesterday afternoon.. After the business had been attended to, reports of three of the delegates who attended the stats congress were listened ; to. Miss Ruth Hamilton gave a piano solo, Mrs. Hartsell. recited and a vocal duet was .given by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Glnrich. A paper on "How a Mother Can .Help the Teacher," was given oy Mrs. Edna ; Wlckersham. This was greatly enjoyed by -all. The program was closed with a piano solo by Miss Janet Baer.' A social hour followed. W. C. T. U. Meets. A very Interesting program was given yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Arleta W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Myra Z eh rung. Mrs. Wilson, the president, had charge of the exercises. . A number of representatives of the churches were present and told of the observance of temperance Sunday in their churches. " Mrs. . Wilson illus trated the effects of alcohol on the brain by immersing the white of an egg in it. showing how, tho albumen was hardened. She also ; , burned alcohol,'' showing tho blue flame. Refreshments were served and a delightful social hour spent The parlors were crowded with members and visitors. Woman's Club Meets. The regular program meeting of the Woman's club was beld Friday after noon. Civics was tne suoject oz tne aay and the prlclpal address was given by Mayor Albee, who spoke on "Making Over a City." In the course of his re marks tho mayor laid speolal stress upon his efforts through the depart ment of public safety, to - raise the standard of the police protection of the TrincineLUviaJbout People '"The Old Oaken Bucket" -The Bwini mln' Hole" and other features that go to make up "The Scenes of His Child hood" were a big ; disappointment to H. H. Brown, of ? tho . Brown Transfer company, who h Just returned from a two months' trip through the east Ho visited for some time at his old home in St' Johns, Kan.. "Tho water in the old well, that I once loved so welt made me sick; the old swimming hole,. which was oncf." clear . as cry stalk-; tookedilke a sewer, and the dear old woman that mothered - all the youngsters In the neighborhood, and who made me a favor ite, didn't know, me. I guess .1 will sUck to Portland," said Mr. Brown this morning. ' -1 Z'-viM' Y -ri :i'W-:i' '"The stories that have .been told about the condition of Nome are greatly exaggerated." said Dr. M. E. ?ankey, a ' dentist of Nome, who . ia-vroglotered at the Cornelius. -"Things are In bad shape , there and . many people lost all they had, but for all that conditions are not as bad as the world bas been made to believe," , yyq'Y v''Y;'"-; i "There has been a great deal said about , the chances of Washington to win today's game -with Oregon, but I believe IV fa going to be a bang-up match and if Oregon' should score early in the game, Washington will have to sir up and take notice," said George M. Var nelC sporting editor of the Spokane Chronicle, who wilt i referee today's game. He is a guest at tho Imperial. j.i .-. ., 11 1 .- Mrs. James Clay and Miss B. Dodge of Goldendale aro at the Cornelius. ., Professor H. M. Crooks of Albany cpl lege is registered at tho Cornelius,. J. B. Perry, an ' attorney o Pendle ton, is a guest at tho Cortelta ; f F. B. Watte, a banker of Sutherlln, is stopping at the Imperial. Y..-;:.' M. B. Ilalre, a business man of Se attle, is registered at the Imperial.' . ' J. Gibson, a banker of Cathlamet, ts stopping at the Imperial. ; , . - . tyi- Fred W.'Sweney.? chiei examiner for tho r, interstate commerce ' commission, and a T. Halter are registered at the Oregon from Washington, ,D. C Y' 1 Cornelius Collins, a contractor of Ban Francisco. Is a guest at the Oregon, . Y;.ruebber.;;ateo ox 'an s-rancisoo, to at the -Oregon. " H. P. Hoey,, a rallsoad contractor of Ban Francisco,, is stopping at the, Ore. . P. w. Raynor of San Franolsco ; Is stopping at. the Conteiioa .,h r1?:" Gerald Orudy of Los Angeles la ree Istered at. the Wotoejaux;.WjrSiV Mrs. C. I Ludlow of . Philadelphia is a guest at the '.Nortonia.,;. . v . 8. R. Cooper, a stock man of Prine- viue, is stopping at the Perkina' .fv Campbell, a merchant of Eugene, Is atopplng at the Perkins. ". . ' J. W. Westcott a merchant of Gas ton, Is registered at . the Perkins. .;- Otto Peets, assessor of Morrow coun ty. Is stopping at tho Perkins. ; . C E. Myers, an Imported of -New Tork, is registered at the Multnomah; R. W. Swing, a business man of Dal las, Is a guest at the Multnomah. . i Allen V, Clark and George Krebs, busi ness men of Independence, are guests at tho Multnomah. . , . C. W. pank, a prominent business man of Chicago, la at tho Portland. : Tyler Henshaw, a prominent banker of Oakland, Cat., is registered at . the Portland. . 1 . - W. 8. Shaw, a' business man of Den ver, accompanied by his daughter, is at the Portland. -Y'i .-.. .-, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Toumans, of Ste venson; Washrt ars registered at the Portland. --', l, :!.-. '.; ,nn7kBit "tho" unfortunate men by establishing a home where they might learn trades and become useful members of society The mayor stated that bo was strongly In favor of -a pub lic market and that ha hoped the club would vote for the bonds for this jnar ket on December The pleasure of the afternoon was heightened by a flute solo given by Mrs. Roy Deiterlch, who responded to a hearty encore. Miss Mae Ross acted as her accompanist Two vocal selec tions were given by Harold Hurlbut His accompanist was Miss May Van Dyke. Mrs. M. H. Lamond, who recent ly returned from the east related some Interesting experiences concerning ths eastern clubs which she attended. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed with tea served by" the so cial committee. r B Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of the congrega tion of St James' Lutheran church was held last Thursday evening and the following ware elected as deacons to serve for the period of two years. F. H. Pageler, W. F. Blaesing, F. J. Gerth and George WelgeL Reports were pre sented by the pastor and all tho socie ties of tho church which showed ' a wholesome ' increase in the various phases of ths church during the past year.. After the business meeting, re freshments were served and a social hour spefit; kittle Stories for (Bedtime Paddy the Beaver Plana a House. By Thornton W. Burgesa (Copyright 1813, by J. G. Lloyd.) Paddy the Beaver sat on the dam he had built deep-in the Green Forest and his eyes shone with happiness as he looked out over the shlnln water of the pond he had made. All around the edge of it grew the tall trees of the Green Forest It was very beautiful and very still and very ' lonesome. That is, it would have seemed lonesome to almost any one but Paddy the Beaver.' But Paddy is never lonesome. You see, he finds company In tho trees and flowers and all the little plants. Ho loves tho Forest's quiet heart Where strife and worry have no part It was still, very, very still. Over on one side was a beautiful rosy glow in the water. It was .the reflection from Jofiy round, red ' Mr. Sun. -Paddy couldn't see him because of tho tall trees, but he knew exactly what Mr. Sun was doing. He was going to bed behind the Purple Hills. He loves the little stars and always watches . for tho first ons. Yea Paddy the Beaver was (very happy. He would. have been perfectly happy, but for one thing. Farmer Brown s Doy naa xouna dam and pond that very afternoon and Paddy wasn't quite sure or wnai Dinn er Brown's boy might do. He had kept himself snugly hidden, while Farmer Brown's boy was there, and he felt quite , sure that Farmer Brown's boy didn't know who .had built the; dam. But for this very reason hi mint, he Just might try to find out all about it and that would mean , that Paddy would have to be always on the watch. "But what's the use of worrying over troubles that haven't come yet, and may never comet Time enough to wor ry when they do come," said Paddy to himself, which shows that Paddy has a great deal of wisdom In his little head. "The thing for, me to do now is to get ready for winter and that means a great deal of work," he continued. "Let me see, I've 1 got to build a'' house, a big, stout warm : house where I will be snug and safe when jny pond ; is frocen over. And rve got to lay, in a supply of food, enough to last me Until gentle Sister 8outh Wind comes to pre pare the way- for ' lovely , Mistress Spring. My, tny. I can't afford to be sitting here ' dreaming , when there Is suoh a lot to be done!" ; ; "S- - With " that Faddy slipped into . the water and awam all around his -new pond to make aura of Just the best place to build his bouse,, Now placing one's house In Just the right place is a very important - matter. Some people are dreadfully careless about this matter. Jimmy Skunk,; for instance, often makes ths mistake of digging his 'house (you know Jimmy makes his house under ground.) right where every one who happened along that way will see it Perhaps that is because Jimmy Is so Indenendent that, he doesn't care who knows where he Uvea Johnny Chuck used to be careless until he met Polly Chuck, and then when he built a house for' her he. .was . very-;careful.: V? vBut Paddy the Beaver never Is care less. He always chooses Just the very best place. He makes , sure It Is best before no Begins, so now, although he was quite positive or Just where his house should be, he swam around the pond to make doubly sure. Then when he was quite satisfied be swam over to tho Place he had . chosen. .: It , was where the Water ' was quite deep. ; " "There mustn't , be the least chance that tho ice will ever get thick enouah to close up my doorway,"1 said he,, "and 'm sure M never will here. I must niaka the 'found ajJon strong aaCL ths walls thick. I must have plenty of mud to plaster with, and inside, up above the water, I must have the snuggest warmest little room, where I can sleep in comfort This Is the place to build it and It Is high time I waa at work." With that Paddy swam over to tne place where be had cut the trees for his dam and his heart was light xor he had long ago learned that the surest way to be happy Is to be busy. Next House. Story--Paddy the Beaver's Alert Bible Class Ons of the most active young men's clubs in the city is tho Alert Bible club of tbe White Temple. It Is a class of young men between tho ages of 18 and 30. A few of tho activities of the club are: Its work of distributing maga zines to two of Portland's best hospitals, as well as three other organisations in the city where reading matter is greatly needed. It assists two missionary sta tlons in China and is planning on taking up another in Burma. One of the club's moat interesting features Is the Sunday morning meetings, rrom :oo o 10:50 o'clock, i Tomorrow mornlngv, at o'clock oti w. B. Hinson will speefc on "Dollars for Dimes.' The club elected new officers recently, which are as follows: H. XL Morgan, president; W. V, Grlder, vice president; C c. uccoy, second vies president: W. K. Llndley, secretary; 8. W. Mugler, assistant secretary; W. E. Shaver, treas urer; j. f eterson. sergeant-at-arms; J. M. Howes, historian; R. L. Turner, press correspondent; c. A. Lewis, teacher. S3 last "Wednesday evening with - a good attendance. The next meeting of the class will be on December 3. ".- '1. Societies furnishing Thanksgiving dinners for needy families should take them to the Associated Charities the night beforo Thanksgiving or advise to whom dinners have been given, so thsvt dinners will not be duplicated. The west aide district has planned, a banquet and conference for Wednesday evening, November 26, at the First Presbyterian church .house. Each soci ety has beenr asked to furnish a stunt for .tho evening. ' .. ' '"--''? . v '! Tho Third Presbyterian society is conducting a membership eontest, which is proving s great succesa Fifty-five young peoplo were ia nttendsnco last Sunday, evening. : They are also conduct ing a mission study class, using the text hook ''Immigrant Forces." Tho young men of the First Christian . society are taking the responsibility of furnishing the church kitchen with dishes and oth er . equipment ci; ?t?tf -Severar societies of "the cttr are lend ing , their support ' on ' Friday evenings to tho 8eamen's Institute. Other socie ties, who could take up this work are requested to phono Miss Martha Mon tagus, East 8924. ,,!YiYY','iY Y The Westminster Presbyterian society held a indoor picnic last Friday even ing. Games were: played and basket lunches were furnished by, the girls of tho : society. ' A large crowd attended. Thla was the opening social of the season. ...YY ; :. ';; , : Pastor "At 'Home" j ,Tb. Monday evening pastor's "At Homo" at tho First Presbyterian church will have a peculiarly Interesting pro gram Monday evening. After the social hour. In the chapel,' the people will ad journ I to. tho Sunday school auditorium, where H, C Campbell will glvo an ad dress on "Incidents in a Trip Through the Orient", illustrated with stereoptl con views made from photographs taken by Mr. Campbell on a recent trip. Per haps no less' interesting will be th re production, on the Vlctrola, of the "Call of the Muessln and Things Heard at an Arable Wedding."." The bour is 7:4S, In' tho chapot .. , Salceman Serionsly Hurt, -John Costello, a salesman employed by Mason, Ehrman & Co., wholesale gro cers, fell down the atone steps leading into the Oregon Grill on ths Stark street entrance, about 1 o'clock yesterday and was taken to St Vincents hospital, whore it was found his skull was frac tured. Chances for his recovery are slight Costello is about SO years old and lives at 644 East Ash stroet An operation was Performed last night by Dr. Norden to relieve the pressure at the base of tho skull. , A FEW, S,1!LE; "Didn't . Oliver Goldsmith or,o 1; ,. hereT' asked , thei tourist '-j ;' , I don't remember I the name," said the Janitor. ? TVho was the"gentri.".;;J',;':!'.' - "He was a poet" "Then its hardly uaeiy inai no ever I lived here, , Sir. ' We I ftiy?fleWRd-Jie. rent . in. advanee,". "Well, did you discover anything la Stump's past life that We can use against' nimf . . w j ; i , .- . jetecuve n o t a I thing. All ho ever aid oeroro ; ho camel here was to sell awn-1 , Election Agent- Why that's Just what! we want We'll sayl that he has beeni mixed up la some de-' cldedly shady transactions. . A YY .''.'... "; "' ,'- " 1 "'' '' "'.''' '-' v' "..'vt . The largo number' of paintings that , unscrupulous; -dealers declaro to be the, work of the old masters la aptly satir ised by Robert Henri, tho artist Take, ,fe in stance," said Mr. Henri, "the work of the illustrious Eng lish artist ' 'George , Morland, who . lived 100 years ago. ' The indefatigable Morland painted, in the course of his Ufa, about 4000 pictures, and of these' Mr. Henri smUed hie quiet and In telligent smile.. . "Of these,", he continued, "no loea than. 8000 are still extant". .... . Old Hand Kte new ticket seller at Stats fair) Ever been on tho wicket beforo in a crush T .'"' "Nope." . ; "Thought not" "Why sor ' ' " "Ton give ehange first and tickets af- terward." "'."", "What Is the:'4!f- fsrenoeT" "Hundreds of dol lars." nr dot. No one I over passes in and forgets hi tickets.' Magasine of Fun. injur Mil Hue Sawfimigj nfi MdDnney Doings in C. E. Circles i- i Sunrise prayer meetings, under the direction of local Christisn Endeavor societies, will be held on Thanksgiving morning, as follows: First district at First Christian church; Second district at Central Christian church: Third die trict at Church of the Stranger; Fourth district at Laurelwood Congregational; Montavuia, at Hope Presbyterian; St, Johns, at St Johns Christian. All meetings will be held at 7 o'clock, ex cept tho First district, which will be at io o'clock. There will be special muslo at all meetings. Ths Christian Endeavor Efficiency class was stsrted at the Y. W. C, A. Got It meaM ; -mm Col fILB Y-n, - f7 w i L ;i'f mm ' m xsr m. -w mam mt .a-'YX-i'v Y-'v)", YYY -tv. '''.'':".-: e. j X ate The Food-Drink for all Ages; Rich tnilk, malted grain, h powdcf form. ' More healthful than 'tea "or'coffeez For iiiants, invalids arid growing children.' Agrees with the weakest digestion.' Purenutribon,upbu3dingthewho!ebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home; Invigorates nurang mothers and the aged. : A quick lunch prepared m Bunute.' . tSCTte&eiio substltuto. Ask foi lIOnUCK'oT 1 : " '"' '' ' - ' ,. .4..,;. .. ' , HORLICK'S Contains Pure 3Iil V I II ..II.' . i e . ; $ .',-, i".-..v,:s--i" !"?,'."( -i'-p i . 1 ' " IIS (DE Royal is economical, because it pos sesses more leavening power iand goes further. Royal saves also, beicause it always makes fine, lights sweeFfood, all digestible; neyr wastes good flour butter and eggs. n More important still is the saving in health., Royal Baking Powdeir , adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food. is- There" Is no baldng . -powder co economical In practical use, no 0.t matter how little others may cost, as the Royal Snal APPLE E(D)W SPOKANE AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER 16 TO 21 1 : . t GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL NOVEMBER 25 .) it "IT LIMITED TRAINS f Leave Portland . . . .". .95 a. m'.1 - 7:00 p. m. Arrive Spokane ........... ;9:45 p. m. ' 6:55 a. m. ;; ; TICKETS AND , SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS AT -CITY TICKET OFFICE v 7 , NORTH BANK STATION Fifth and Stark.Sts. Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Y, -Y'Y si