8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY , EVENING, JULY 22. 1914.
GOMPLIMENTINO Mrs. Norrla of
Ban Franciaco, the nsuee curat
" of Mrs. Fred P. Morev, and Mies
Rboda Neibllng-. also of San
frandaco, who la visiting- Mrs. W. W.
totton, Mr. Frederick Alva 'Jacobs
, mtertalnea this afternoon witb a
raarmlrifftr appointed luncheon. Covers
Irere laid for 10 at a tabla attractively
tet wits clusters of tbe tiny pink Cecil
runner rosea
Returned From Abroad.
Mrs. Joseph Porter Ludlatn and her
laufhter. Miss Betn Xiudlam, have re
urned home after passing- four months
n travel abroad. Miss Ludlam, who
(as been visiting- during- part of the
kast winter with her aunt and uncle,
' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brayton In Cnlcaro,
. Hudylng social dancing, continued her
I'tudy while abroad. Their trip covered
ilglers, Italy, France, Switzerland and
'England and they sailed for home June
17 from Southampton on the St. Paul.
Ur. and Mrs. Bry ton were also In the
arty. .
informal Lnocheon Hostess, k
Testerady afternoon Mrs, George K.
KTentworth Jr. was an informal, hostess
it luncheon wQen she honored her out-f-town
visitors. The table v4as at
tractively adorned with clusters of
tarden flowers. I
'
few Arrival.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Chrls
lensen was gladdened July 7 with the
irrival of a baby daughter.
fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.
Mr." and Mrs. S3. B. Moreloek and
hrolly eelebrated the occasion on the
17th of July at their home In El sin,
r., with a plentifully set table. Din
ler was served to some SO of the fani
y and relatives from the eldest
laughter, who is 48 year of age, to
t 4-months-old great grand child. Mr.
Ind Mrs. Moreloek were married on the
7th day of July, lit 4, in the state of
(Elssouri at Milan, Sullivan eounty, and
hey came to Oregon in 1S5. KJeven
Ihlldren, seven boys and four girls
rare the fruits of their union, th-
ddest 4 and the youngest, SI years.
Ill were born In ' Union county,
' Oregon, wher the couple have spent 49
fears of their Ufa They have 27 grand
Filldren and one great grand child
he family are scattered from Joseph,
Wallowa county, to- Springfield, Or.
Mr. Moreloek is a veteran of the Civil
war and one of the old Democrat of
the state. The meeting will be annual
In the future and preparations made
for all the friends and relatives who
wish to be with them.
Roe Social Club.
Oregon Rose Social club B N.' A.
will entertain the children at Penin
sula park next Sunday, July 26 all
Royal Neighbors In the city are In
vited to come and bring their children.
Luncheon committee in charge:
Mrs. George McAfee, Mrs. D. McGllll
vary and Mrs. William Angel. '
PoTter-Marchant Wedding.
. With a quiet ceremony at the hone
of Rev. A. F. Cline, of the Methodist
church of Ilwaco, Wash., Robert E.
Portejr, son of Mrs. Emma Porter of
Portland, and Beach Center, Wash., and
Miss Clara Merchant, an attractive
girl, formerly of North Dakota, but
now of Sand Ridge, Waah., were mar
ried Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Porter will spend their honeymoon at
Beach Center, Wash., and will be at
home to their friends in Portland after
the, first of September.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lyttle and their
nelce, Miss Edith Prater, have left for
Gearhart beach to spend the summer.
. '- .
Mrs. Maud I Johnson. Mrs. J. G.
Brasen and daughter, Mrs. Alice Quir
ole and baby. Edna, have returned
home after a three weeks' sojourn at
Ed Anderson's ranch on the Flan Hawk
in the Nehalem mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williams,
accompanied by the letter's sister,
Mrs. A. W. Alkire, of Butte, Mont
left Wednesday for Bay ocean, where
they will remain until about1 August
the first.
e e
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will leave
Friday for the coast, where she will
pass the remainder of the summer.
Fred Alva Jacobs left Saturday for
San Franoisco, where be has gone to
attend the Jinks of the Bohemian club,
in the early part of August. He will
be away about three weeks.
MADAME ISE'BELL'S
BEAUTY LESSON
Lemon VIII Part in.
The Minim -Their JTosatblUtlea,
'Hi
v H
Glovea are not a
fashion, a mark of
social position or
formal dressing;
they are In all cli
mates and at all
seasons of the year
a necessary protec
tion to the hands. If
everyone would re
gard them tis such.
hands would be
f-iT J would not need the
consuni ut;inius
t
thence to Yellowstone for a week;
then through Butte, to Glacier National
park for a couple of days' stay and
from there they-will work westward
via Spokane for Seattle. The trip will
take 81 days.
They followed the Pacific highway
from Seattle to Portlands The roads
were good between Seattle and Kelso,
but from there on , to Vancouver they
report bad going, due largely to im
provement work now in progress.
e.
Received Only Icy Stare.
And now "his Xeelin'a are hurt."
She wag very pretty and her voioe
was sweet. CJerk Phelan's back was
turned when she tripped up to the
desk and asked, "How are you feelin'
"Fine." exclaimed the clerk, think.
ihg eh, was calling him by name. But
therein be was mistaken. , She was
asking the exact condition of health
of a handsome young male named Sum
merfleld, and Phelan got the Icy stare.
Leave for Convention.
Wilmer Sleg. sales manager of the
North Pacific Frjult Distributors, start
ed for Boston last night to attend the
annual convention of the International
Shippers association, which
opens a four day session on August 4.
He expects to stop at Denver, Kansas
OSTEOPATHS
IRK
HARD TO LAND 1915;
NET
FOR PORTLAND
Los Angeles Also Hot After
National Convention' to Be
Held Next Year.
OREGON . MEN COOPERATE
Delegates Will Go East Armed With
Strong Arguments in Pavor ef .
the ose City.
Eitue stories- lorBedtime
rW THORNTON W EUROBSfl
rith strong soaps that does so much
towards spoiling the texture of the
kin.
Wear gloves in summer to protect
eur hands and prevent tan and un-J
lightly freckles. They are quite as
mportant at this time of the year as
n wirtr Alwavi wear alovss In a
ollroad train; the dust and dirt is J Apple
rery .drying and moreover, on a rail'
inurl trin on la aDt to read newsDa-
isrs and cheaply printed literature and I City, Chicago and New York to visit
tie ink that comes off from this mat-1 the branch agencies and get. person
kir im bad for the skin. I Uy In touch with the probable demand
If you are doing housework; try to for northwest fruit He expects to be
nil you hands as nine as posnou. wuui auusi ad
k7htt duattnr and aweeoinr or doing I
Iny dry, dirty work, wear a loose pair I Princeton Students on Visit.
if old kid cloves. Rubber gloves are I Four Princeton students. William
u longer very expensive; provide Spencer of Erie, Pa.; Bevls Longstreth.
rourself with a pair of these and use of St. Louis, and Raymond and Arthur
hem while washing dishes or any Holden of New York city, were visit-
rork thet demands the use of strong ore in the city last week. They spent
toap and water. several days with Princeton students
Even with care the housewire isi resident here.
breed to do some hand soiling work I
inprotected, and to be cleanly must I Leonard W. Riley of McMlnnvllle is
rash her bands many times a aay. wo i registered at the Eaton.
Ills properly and the barm will not be 1 Mrs. I Arbuckle of San Francisco
apparent. Do thla thoroughly. lor airc.1 has taken apartments at the Eaton.
Mowed to remain on the skin, harms Miss Rlcardo and mother are regis
t more than strong soap; wipe theltered at the Eaton from New York
tends thoroughly, for hair dried skin city.
via chap and coarsen, and then rub Mr. and Mrs. C. Alspach have taken
nto the hands some emollient, i nere i apartments at the Eaton.
ire some excellent nana touons soia.
rat. If you do not wish to use one of
henc, ask your druggist for a prepara
tion of one-half glycerine, one-half
Ke water, with a few drops of car
ton c acid added during the winter.
Among the tourist arrivals at the
Multnomah today are Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Webber of Moilne, 111., and Mr.
and Mrs, R. B. Lourle. "
A. E. Braden and Morton Gregory,
With strong delegations from Wash
ington and Oregon working In unison,
the osteopaths who will represent
these two states at the national con
vention of the - American Osteopathic
association, which will be held the first
week in August at the Belvlew-S tret-
ford hotel in Philadelphia, expect to
land the national convention for 1915
for Portland.
Los Angeles is also hot after the
1915 meeting. That city has two os
teopathic colleges and more practicing'
osteopaths than are in the entire state
of Oregon,' yet the members of the
Oregon delegation feel confident of
their superior pulling strength when
it comes to the final ' test of where
the big gathering is toJ go next year.
At the convention next month it is
expected that between 1500 and 2000
delegates win be in attendance.
To Head Delegation.
Dr. F. E. Moore of this city, the
only past president of the American
Osteopathic association west of the
Rocky mountains, was chosen by the
Oregon Osteopathic association, at its
recent convention in Portland, to bead
the Oregon, delegation at the Phila
delphia gathering. .His close connec
tion with the association will add
weight to Oregon's invitation tonhe
national association!
In addition. Dr. Moore is receiving
the warm support of Dr. W. E. Waldo
of Seattle, the only Pacific coast mem
ber of the national board of trustees.
"In going after the next national
meeting we have the cooperation of
tne commercial organisations and hu-
teis or tne city," said Dr.' Moore to
day. We go equipped with induce
ments and arguments showinir that
the Rose City is ideal in every way
for the convention. We will point out
that the northern railroads offer a
cooi way to get to us."
Chance Tjooks Good.
The national convention of nsteo.
paths has been entertained on the Pa
cific coast only once, and that was
in San Francisco Jn 1910. Speaking
of Los Angeles' ambition to be the
meeting place for the convention next
year, jjr. Moore said:
"Loi Angeles has two osteopathic
colleges and more osteopaths in prac
tice than the enttre number In the
state of Oregon. However, on account
of the better state of harmony among
me norm coast osteopaths, wbers
there are no factional differences, and
wiw lttti ix: a i - mis section lias given
Dener cooperation with the nrofea
sional policies and problems of the
national association. We feel the con
venuon is due us.
"There is absolute COOnarntlnn nf
the Washington delegation in work
ing with us for the meeting to come
io i uruana.
Besides Dr. Moore, two who win an
from the Portland section to the Phil
adelphia meeting and work hard to
land the 1915 gathering win be Kath
erine Myers, who will read a naner
at the convention on "Complications
of Indigestions," and Dr. J. A. Van
Brakle. who IS expected to give a pub-
o lecture anq probably will present
the interesting: features of hla fiarht
to retain the position of countv beaith I
r i
ur. virgtna Leweaux of Corvm
will also attend and be one of the ac-
uve workers for Portland.
At the recent convention of th Or.
egon Osteopathia association the os
teopaths subscribed a fund of 93000
to be expended for entertainment fea
tures next year in case the national
gathering is landed for this city.
MRS. DAWSON HELD
PENDING INQUIRY IN
DEATH 0FX HUSBAND
(Continued From Page One.)
How Little ante Was Saved. - J
The days and the night were very
long to little Mite, the runaway baby
of Danny Meadow Mouse, and he
wished and he wished that he never
had thought of trying to see the Great
World. Now that he was out in the
Great World it seemed to him a dread
fully cruel place, and he didn't feel sate
a minute not a single minute. 1 1
seemed to him that no sooner had be
escaped one danger than he walked
straight into another, yet all the time
he was trying his best to keep out Of
danger. ' He thought of that dear . safe
home under the pile of old cornstalks a
great many times, and wished witb all
his heart that he was back there with
his brother s,nd sisters. He wondered
if they missed him and If his-father
and mother had tried to find him.
When he thought that he might never
see them again, for he had tried and
tried to find his way back and couldn't
his eyes filled with tears.
1 But be didn't have a great deal -of
time for this kind of thing. He was
too busy getting enough to eat and
trying to keep out of trouble. He was
learning how to take care of himself,
but the lessons jwere very painful
sometimes and he realized how- much
better it would have been to have
been content to stay at home and have
been taught these things by his father,
Danny Meadow Mouse. He had just
learned that the eggs of birds are very
delicious eating, but at the same time
he had learned that one must be very
sure that the owner of the eggs is no
where abwut, and as a result be ached
and smarted all over. You see, he had
been caught by Little Friend th Song
SDarrow right in Little Friend's nest.
Next time he would be more clever
when he stole eggs.
So Little Mite wandered on, looking
for a place to live in peaoe and com
fort, and at last he came to the edge
of Farmer Brown's oornfield. Of
course he didn't know it was a corn
field. He thought the young corn was
simply another kind of grass. He ran
out into the field and he actually
hopped and skipped, for it was so good
to have room enough, you see ne nao
been so long struggling through the
thick grass, or running in narrow little
tiaths. that to have room enough to
Jump in was enough to make him for
get all his troubles, uaa ne oeen oiaer
and wiser he would have known that It
was a very dangerous thing for a
Meadow Mouse to venture out in such
an open place 4n broad daylight, and
he would have ventured there only at
night. But Little Mite still had much
to learn. The warm beams of Jolly,
round, bright Mr, Sun poured down be
tween the rows oi corn ana wiu
Mite lust forrot everything but play.
He dug a little la the soft earth. He
ran and danced and jumpeu. e tnea
to catch his funny little short tail and
chased it round and round. ,
NOTE Lesson VIII is divided into business men of Tacoma, are guests
1 be read through- at the Multnomah.
iv oarta and should
Kit to obtain full information on the
lubject.
, (Lesson VlII to be continued.)
PERSONAL MENTION
Seattle Party on Long Tour.
Headed by Judge J. T. Ronald of
the superior oourt of King county, a
arty of prominent Seattle people left
Portland this morning on the second
tnit of a long automobile tour which I among the late arrivals at the Im
pill - taae tnera lo tne. wraur use i pert el.
Robert W. Danaen and D. C. Cor-
bln are registered at the Multnomah
from Spokane.
Henry Klnzel of Long Beach, CaL,
a merohant. Is at the Cornelius. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Klnzel.
Henry Gregerson is registered at
the Cornelius from Buxton.
A. C Sellenbach, an attorney of
Hood River, is putting; up at the Cor
nelius,
C H. Martin of Pendleton is a ruest
at tne imperial,
L. L. Mullt. bank examiner from
Salem, Is stopping at the - Imperial.
ur. T. a. Russell of Spokane is
fellowstone and Glacier National
arks before they, return to Seattle.
There are 17 in the party in four ma-
ihlnea, including a driver.
The party includes Judge Ronald
tnd wife. Edward P. Tremper, presi
Irnt of the Washington Title Insur
ance company, and Mrs. Tremper; A.
Warren Gould, architect, and Mrs.
ftould. and Attorney and Mrs. Mllo J.
uoveless, Roland H. Denny of the
: penny-Renton Clay company and Mra.
penny, Mr. and Mrs. George A. vir
tue Mr. Vlrture Is in the realty busl-
kess. The fourth car carries O. J. C.
Dntton, wife and daughter and Miss
tan Dalglty, a teacher of botany in
loattle'a Broad wav hlah school.
They left Seattle yesterday morning
nd arrived, in Portland last evening
tnd put up at the rarkins.
They planned to spend .tonight at
Eugene. Their Itinerary calis for one
lay at crater lake, then awing across
Oregon via Bend and Burns to Boise.
e
E. A. Kieselhorst of St. Louis, nrea-
ldent of the Kieselhorst Piano Man
ufacturing company, Is stopping at the
tienson. . lie is making a business
tour if the Pacific coast.
H. Munn of McMlnnvllle. accom
panted by Mrs. Munn, is at the Ben
son. '
Dr. D. H. Pape of Salt Lake Citv.
operator of coal mines in Wvomlnr.
is a ousinss visitor in tbe city to
day and la at the Benson.
C. H. Cobb, an attorney of Seattle.
is at the Bensln. -
E. L. Barnes, an Insurance man of
Bcatue, is registered at the Oree-on.
ur. j. ieaay or Medford is at the
wegon.
M. ;T. O'ConneU of Win lock. Wash.:
lumberman,' is stopping? at the On.
agon. -
R. F, HiU Of BelllnKham la a ma.
MIDSUMMER SALE
Every ax-tlole reduced. (Only eo&.
, tract , goods excepted.) . s
; M.OQ Lingerie 'Waists. spl.Sl.OO
S4.E0 Lingerie Waists, spl. 82.98
F. P. YOUNG CO.
S43 Kerriaea Bi, Broadway Bldg.
Recall of Gunther
' s Not Requested
Chrlstlanla. Norway. JTuly 22. So far
as could be learned today the arovern.
meat ' had taken no action toward - .
curing me recau or secretary of the
upuea etates .negation Franklin Mott
Gunther. following a auarrei with v.
Chrlstlanla 'harbormaster, as a climax
oc wnica uuntner knocked ; the offi.
clals cap off.: -'The. newspapers, .how
ever, were strongly demanding it The
: uiepuio occurrea on Doard the Ameri
can yacht Pauline and resulted from
m owuuriuiiuri request that the
vessel - change its anchorage in the
! Fjord to make: room for the kaiser's
He bait closed bis wings and shot
down with his great, cruel claws
stretched wide. "
So little by little he got farther and
farther out In the cornfield and away
from the safe, thlclf cover of the Green
Meadows, Right in the midst of the
maddest chase after that little short
tail a shadow -passed over him. A sud
den chill of fear clutched his heart.
He looked up. There was a great bird
sailing overhead. He didn't know who
it was. but he guessed. He had heard
Danny Meadow Mouse tell about fierce
Red tail the Hawk and something told
him this great bird with the keen eyes
was RedtaiL Now- if Little Mite had
been under something he probably
would hav sat perfectly still, whioa
would have been the right thing to do.
But he was right out in the open aiu
at the sight of those-hungry-looking
eyes a great terror took possession of
him and he just couldn t keep still as
he should - nave dona With a little
faint squeak of fright he ran.
Now the Instant he ran, Redtall saw
him. With a few strong beats of his
great wings he was right over Little
Mite. He half closed his wings and
shot down with bis great cruel claws
stretched wide. Something- prompted
Mite to dodge just then as he had
learned to do In the games at home.
Redtall missed him and had to fly
back up in the sky to try again. Twice
this happened and then quite suddenly
Redtall gave up the chase and flew
away. Tou see Mite had been running
straight toward what looked like
man and Redtall dared go no nearer,
And that is how a scare-crow savel
the life of Little Mite Meadow Mouse.
Next story:
Queer Place."
"Making a Home in a
Btout, who arrived at th ikwuin
home Just four minutes before Daw
son died in his last convulsion, those
who testified at the Inquest were im-
meaiate relatives of the dead man, his
iwu uuugnters, Kutn, aged 17 over
whom Mr. and Mrs. Dawson had quar-
reiea tne aay prior to bis demise; his
married daughter, Mrs. H. A. Dim
mock, and Frank Dawson, his son. Mra.
Dawson was on the stand for three
nours and gave her story without hesi
tation, talking freely-willingly and in
a manner that indicated that she had
all her wits about her.
Ruth Dawson told Of freauent Quar
rels between her parents, which she
admitted were always in regard to
their respective step-children. She also
sata that Mrs. Dawson had done much
to support the family when her hus
band was out of work, and under cross
examination or W. A. Burke. Mra
Dawson attorney, stated that Mrs.
Dawson had sent her two 12-year-old
daughters away from home because
Dawson objected to them. K
The young woman testified that she
and her mother-in-law quarreled Tues
day morning, the day preceding Daw
son's death, over a question of dish
washing.
It seems that the girl did not eat
breakfast with her father and step
mother that morning and finally Mrs.
Dawson rushed upstalrsv.
"I was on my knees saying my pray
ers." testified the witness, "and my
stepmother did not give me a chance
to finish them. She grasped me by .the
arm and shoved me out of the room.
Then she told me I could either wash
the dishes or leave."
The vount woman chose to leave
and went to the home of a friend, a
Mrs. Dunbar, where she remained that
night.
During her examination she read a
letter received about two months ago
from her father, who was then work
ing at Cascade Locks. In it be said he
had a scheme by which he thought he
could get money to send Ruth east and
would follow her later. This letter
Came into possession of Mrs. Dawson,
who declared it meant that he Intended
to desert her. She forthwith filed suit
for divorce, but it was never brought
to trial on account of a reconciliation.
Married Daughter Suspicions.
The word "Intuition" played a prom
inent part In Mrs. Dimmock's testi
mony. On Tuesday night she said
Dawson came to her, told of the quar
rel between Ruth and her step-mother
and also stated that Mrs. Dawson had
Informed him to get out or he never
would leave the place. ,
"Next morning'saidv Mrs. Dimmock,
"when I heard he was dead X, said
to my husband: Harry. do you think
she would dare do anything to papar "
Frank Dawson, confidant of his
father, testified that his father mar
ried against the family's wishes and
later "knew he had made a mistake.
but considered it his duty to make the
best of things."
' Dr. Stout said strychnine caused the
death, and a report from Dr. Pernot,
who analysed the stomach contents.
reported sufficient poison was found
to kill a man.
1 Mrs. Dawson was cooL She said
she could not believe, even now that
there was strychnine found in his
stomach, and said that they patched
up their quarrel before they went to
sleep Tuesday night, and when he
started to go to work the following
morning he kissed her several timea
A short time later he returned and
within a few minutes was dead, not.
however, uirtll she had called in
friends and a doctor had arrived.
Much "Wood Palp Burned.
Three Rivers, Quebec, July 22.
Word has been received of the burning
at Cape Magdalene near Three Rivers,
of $500,000 worth of wood pulp.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Artisans Will Take "Fresh Air"
Children on Trip to, Tillamook.
Big- Crowd Xxpected,
There Is no doubt that the train of
the United . Artisans at their annual
'Clam Baker excursion to Tillamook
August IS will be a' crowded one. Not
only will an unusually large number of
members go, but a carload of "Fresh
Air" children will be taken to enjoy
a two weeks' vacation. Requests for
places for children and for clam bakers
are being received by the committee
every day.
Auamst 1 the Knights of Columbus
have their annual 'outing at Bonneville,
and It is to be, a carefully arranged
affair to secure the most enjoyment in
the time limit of one day, . . -
Swiss Will Celebrate.
The Swiss societies to the number of
five in this city are anticipating
great event in the celebration of the
anniversary of the Swiss declaration
of Independence on the evening of
August 1, at their hall on Third street
near Columbia. ' AU over the world
wherever the Swiss have organizations
this day is celebrated.
-. . . e . e .o- " - .
f The Knights of Pythias of Enter-
prwe, wauowa county, go asrait is
will make a trip to the top of Eagle
Cap, the enow covered sentinel of the
Wallowa valley. :--
Boys Are" Reluctant.
To Come Back Home
The second, group of Toys who will
spend two weeks In the Recreation
league camp near the Cascades of the
Columbia baa already taken the place
or the first, which left the camp July
20. It is planned that the camp fur
nish entertainment for four groups of
IS to SO boyg during its season of sight
weeks.
Every boy of the first group left the
camping spot reluctantly. They had en
joyed the swims, the games, the work
of the camp, the fishing and they bad
become friends.
It would be hard to Imagine a form
of social work more sane, sensible and
helpful than this," reads a letter from
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling ia yoatli should Invariably ee
airectea to prepare a peraoa in toe nn way
tor the beat permanent occupation for whics
he, la capable." President C W. Eliot.
- This Is the Mission of the
Oregon Agricultural College
Forty-sixth School Year Opens
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1914
Write for illustrated tOO-pare Book
let, "The Lif Career," and for Cata
log containing full information.
Degree Courses Agricultural
Agronomy, Animal riusDanary, uairy
Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horti
culture. Agriculture for Teachers.
Forestry, Logging Engineering. Horn
Economical Domestic Science, Domes
tic Art. Engineering: Electrical, Irriga-
tion. Highway, Mechanical, chemical.
Mining. Ceramics. Commerce, Phar
macy. Industrial Arts,
Vocational Courses A rriculture,
Dairying, Home Makers' Course, In
dustrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short
Course.
School of Music Piano, String,
Band, Voice Culture.
Jenner Bualaasa Ceniee by Mail Troe.
Addxeaa THX KXaisTRAB,
(tw-T-lS to 18) CorvelHa. Oregon.
POOR ALICE!
NOW SHE KNOWS
Alloe came home the other day as
happy ad a. lark, her face beaming with
Joy and enthusiastically began to tell
the girls what a great day's work she
has accomplished. She has selected and
ordered from her dressmaker a new suit.
dress and waist, which she thought bad
no equal in town for style and beauty.
But imagine her surprise when Birdie
Cummins opened a neatly colored suit
box and carefully took out a pretty
suit, a lovely dress and a charming
waist and challenged the girls to guess
the cost of the articles. Alice breath
lessly exclaimed. "Why, the suit is
identically the same fabrio and style
as I have ordered for $30!" "Hold on."
said Birdie, I got mine at a store
known as the Stylo Store and had to
pay no cash either. Just a little each
week. And because that store runs a
clearance sale now, X got the $30 suit
for 16.75, the dress for $1.80, which is
worth about $8.50 and waist, which
regularly sold at $5, for $1. Of course,
It is a little mussed. X got my things
at the Eastern Outfitting Co., 405
Washington street." The conversa
tion came to an end on account of
Alice's weeping. (Adv.)
Law Department
University of Oregon
POKTT.ATO, QBSOOV.
Course of three years, leading to decree
of iXt. B. and embracing 20 branches
of the law, including moot court and
debate work. Candidates prepared es
neoiallv for admission to bar. Faculty
of 17 instructors. Located in heart of
city. Adjacent to courts. For cata
logue giving entrance requirements and
full information aaaress cariton .
Fpencer, secretary, 41Q Tliiord build'
lug. - -
T
the camp. It is unfortunate that lack
of means should handicap the camp
that has been established.' J
Under the arrangement at Recreation
league camp,, boys who can pay $$,
which includea transportation and all
other expenses for two weeks. Contri
butions are expected to make up the
remainder of the expense. - Something
over $(00 has been subscribed, but $1000
is needed. Boys who merit the outdoor
opportunity but can not raise the IS
are taken along anyway. .
TPhRESCRIFTIONS
U'ThatAre c?
1 1 ; Correct Be-
yond a Doubt
Haack Bros.
rxEScupTxojr sxTraoxsra.
-MEDIOAX. BX4XK -3S1
aLOEB - SJT.
MAIH T19 A-5718
3353351
Your Baby Will Sleep
these warm nights if it is perfectly welL
plenty of
fairrcw
Give it
Purity
Milk and
Cream
Perfectly pastear
ized the safest
milk delivered in
Portland today.
A-1462, Mtin31S2
to Make
' Be sure to take a I
Ay package with you! H
f fibers', f
Flapjack 1
Hour I
Alber
will make you feel certain of delicious
breakfasts on your vacation trip.
Bead Page 32, Saturday Evening
" Post, Out Today :
AVXOTOCT1CXHT 1915
jErrmiT cm: STXxrusXiD six
T rank C. Biggs Company
MSssBSiw ' m ? ' "J -1
The fan of camping"
is often spoiled by inferior food. Take a can of
Golden West Coffee
witb you. jThe. new
parchment inner seal
keeps the coffee
fresh and strong;
and the new friction
cover keeps it fresh
after it is opened.
At your Grocers say
"Golden West",
.- Save all Golden
West labels for
prizes. '
TTndar asipioaa Xpiaeopal Diocese ef Orates.
Tall Urn starts Sept. S3, 1914. Gramma
sehaol and eeUeae preparatory eranea. Com
petent Instruction ia all branch, land fM
Booklet "Where boys are trained te think,"
Aadrean Buhop Soo'-t School, Yvhill. Or.
St. Helens Hall
roxTLAiro, oaroox.
Resident and Day School for Girls
In chare of Maters of 8t. John Baptlat Kpla.
copal). Collegiate, acidemia and Kleinaatary
Departments, Music Art, Elocution, TOooestta
ror tat-
Art, Domestic Bcieaea, (iymnaaium.
aiogue aaarcas
THE 8ISTZX BUTIKIOK,
Bt. Helens HaU.
MISS CATLIN'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
Opens Its fourth rear September 14. Prepares
for esstern colleges and schools. Primary and
In termed tats departments, afontessorl depart,
ment for little children. Boys accepted la
Srlms ry department. Courses in Art. Ilasle and
iramatic Work.. -Open to visitors daring
summer at 161 North Twenty -third Street.
Port Is nd. Orsgon.
&4
l
I So easy to make
a child cannot
ftil- Delicious
nd nutritious.
I At All
m Grocers ;
B i
Sure to .
Ask for
VTlapjtef
Fels-Naptha Soap eases your work and
saves your strength. The old-time way
of doing the week's wash meant that
women all over the country hated Mon
day It is no fun to stand over a tub all
day. rubbing your hands sore on a wash
board, or keep up a hot fire, with a
heavy boiler full of clothes to lift up and
down from the stove.
Fels-Naptha Soap has changed all
this. It works best in cool or lukewarm
wafer; it loosens the dirt, so that no hard
nibbing is necessary, and the clothes do
not need to be boiled. The Fels-Naptha
way is easier oh you and on your pocket
book, for it saves your health and it
saves your clothes, as well as cleans them.
Every Woman Thanks An ty Drudge
Anty Drudge "Why, Mrs. Smith; you look much
better than the last time ' I sair, you. ' You
vere all tired out witb your hotisecleaning
, . then.- . - . . V '
UrC Smith "Anty Drudge, I certainly am clad
to see yon! I never thanked you for tellinjf '
! m. about Fels-Naptha Soap, Just step Jn
the house, and when I set these last few
pieces hung- up I will be in. I never used to
get through my wash till suppertlme, but
since I :use - Fels-Naptha Soap, and foUow
directions, the work seems to do itself and
I am so much better and stronger." .
Follow the
directions
on the Red
end Green
Wrapper,'
cmwTwr .''s
Better boy
Fels-Ntptb4
by the
carton .
or box.
Fats Ce, Pana4elal
yacm Meteor. . , . - .
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