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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1911)
SUrrHAGETTE HOME TO BE OPENED IK NEW YOEK TODAY, AND ITS PBOVTDER. FOREIGN TROOPS SOUP KITCHEN 1 TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE WHEN YOU BUY IT AT ARONSON'S YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT OFF FOR CHINA Beauty Parlor in Connection Booms Votes for Women Movement. 400 LEADER IS FOUNDER Opening of Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont' Nvr Political Equality Headquar ters' In Sew York Is Made Brilliant Society Affair. NEW YORK. Dec. 4. (Special.) Suffragists. an:i-suffraarlsts and others who have not declared their position on the "votes for women" question, at tended the opening yesterday of lira. Oliver H. P. Belmont'a new political equality association headquarters at N's. 11 and IS East Forty-nrst street. The president of this organisation. Mrs. B.'imont. had Invited 10 of her friends to come and try the 60-cent table d'hote luncheon which Is to be served dally at the new suffrage clubhouse. The pub He openlnr of this costly club took place tonight. The gurus at Mrs. Belmont's luncheon were mm and women prominent In oetery and after lunrheon was over two or three were called upon for short speeches. The luncheon was served In the two restaurants on the irround floor, the Trelils garden and the I'uich room. Each guest carried hla own plate to the steam table for soup, meat and vrs-rtables and then returned with It to his seat at one of the small laMes. Paper napkins took the placa of flna linen. French Chef Aaetsta. Mrs. Belmont s French chef assisted the suffrage rook, but the menu waa the same a will ba offered to the pub lic every day from 11:30 till 1 o'clock. It consists of petite mar mite, chicken, fried potatoes, string beans, pies, caka and coffee. Afterward the guests visited tha other rooms In tha clubhouse and many showed a special Interest In the depart ment of hygiene, the "beauty parlor" which occupies the front room upstairs. Mrs. Mary Morran presides over this white shrine of Venus, and already she Is overwhelmed by the number of or ders for suffrage drugs and beauty preparations. The suffrage "Victory" brand or beautlfters Is kept In large white enameled cases and cupboard which Una the walla On one side there Is a case devoted to fancy articles such as knitted baby caps and sweaters, rib bon sachets and dress hangers and a new kind of veil roll which la highly recommended by tha association for keeping- these perishable beauty en hancers In rood shape. The soaps, lotions, powder and creams are put up In neat white pack ares with a blue doeviratton showing a suffrage star with -Victory" emblai oned across It. jipedallefa Hrrrlm Offered. - To the hygiene department may coma any girl or woman who desires to Im prove her appearance and who cannot afford to ccn.-ult a specialist, Mrs. Mor gan has male a study of complexion soaps, creams and emollients and she will give advice and recommend cer tain remedies. At the rear of the department of hy giene Is the assembly hall which will seat about 20" persnns. Tha stage 1 at the far end. A grand piano for usa when suffrage lectures give way to lighter entertainments ha been In stalled hers. All the cooking Is done In tha next house. Here also are kept the supplies. After the food Is prepared It Is trans ferred to the large steam table which Is a part of the 1'utch room and to do away with the necessity of having; waitresses the visitors are asked to Itet the:r own food and to aerva them selves. The third floor Is devotej to Mr. Ptlmonts suffrage and business of fices, seven rooms In all being set aside for her use. She expects to be here every day during certain hours, and while she has employed a superinten dent to take charge of tha clubhouse and another to assist and a president of tha department of hygiene, she will act as general supervisor. DAIRYMEN TOJMEET TODAY MoDlruno Arrange for Kntertaln mrnt of ISO Uelegales. IjnNTKAANO. Waah.. IVc. 4. Ppe ,uLl Dairymen of the atate are en route to Montesano to attend the lth I mnventlnn of tha Washington k rlrv Association, which begins i a three days session here tomorrow. The committee In charge has ample ac commodations for the 150 delegates ex pected to arrive today and tomorrow. Among the prominent men who will make addresses are: Governor llay, II. V. Blanchard. of the Weve-n "ashlng ton Experiment Station; Trofeesor Thatcher, ofthe Washington State Col lege; Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Dewey. K. H. Scrlbner and 8. C Thompson, of the Oovernment dairy, of Washington. t. C. and George UV. Sev erance. The banquet or "muck-a-muck pot latch." will be the feature of tha enter tainment. More than 100 high school children. representing every high school lo Chehalls County, will attend the banquet, as both Professor Thatch er and Superintendent Dewey will make special addresses on the vain of agriculture In the public schools. The banquet wtll ba atrictly a Che halls County menu, everything on the bill of fare being a product of aome valley In the county. Five prises for the best essays by school children on farming and dairying subjects, and a atock Judging contest for school chil dren, will be peclal feature. Quarter Btock I Sold. The quarter block at the southeast corner of East Sixth and Belmont streets, owned by Jens Olen. has been sold to M. K. Downing, of Alaska, by ' Mllier Guy. for a consideration not announced. Miller Guy have had an option on the property since last July. 1'roperty In the neighborhood Is quot ed at t-S.uOO and 130.009. but the con sideration named in the deed Is $10. It la understood Mr. Downing will Ira nrove the rround with a suitable build ing next year. Mr. Downing left last ! night for Jnui rxancisco on a Business trip. Irrigation Congrtas Open Today. . CHICAGO. Pec. i. Th National Ir rigation Congress will hold its lth annual session here beginning toraor- ' row and continuing until Saturday, t Among th speakers are expected to be Utfford Plnchot. Dr. H. W. Wiley. Sena- : tor Borah, of Idaho, and Delegates from I foreign countries. I i fin j -p ;- ;IJ ; ' f Xevr Headqnartera for Women Ahove, and Sirs. O. P. II. Belmont I Photo . Copyright by Bala Kewa Service). ' f -s ' ' t FAUST IS PLEASING Many Portland Auditors Show Particular Liking. COMPANY IS HAMPERED SUfnlficence That Opera. DeaerTeg Is Xot Permissible Tnder Cir cumstances In Which Leunbar dis Are Compelled to Work. TArST." Aa Over la Fear Acta, by Genoa, and Presented at the Uelllg. CAST. Marguerite Ida rsasle glebel Adalclsa Qlana Martha Lusla Baroldl Faust 8alvstore 8carettl If phlstophalas Aatonlo Sabelllc Valentine Angels Antola Wagner.. Bounaventura Karoo FT JOSEPH M. QtrENTI!. A Portland audience that apparently knew "Faust" by heart, and liked It. attended the Hel'.Ig Theater last night and listened to a fairly good rendition of the great Gounod opera, by the Lambardl Opera Company. "Faust" Is the story Of an old German doctor who sella his soul to tha devil for the gift of youth so that he may win th heart of fair Marguerite. The opera waa written by a Frenchman, and in grand opera It 1 Invariably sung in Italian. It Is therefore a com bination of three countries. The Lambardl worked hard last Ft'VRRAL OK OREtiOV CI XT MAX WHO DIF.D SlIinKXLV IS TO BE HELD TODAY. i I-" A W .-';fJi, . ! ' i' -,. 'It :'.' ' v I v ; --;V' ' ,11 ' Tha Late Christian Ilarasehaek. OREGON CITT. Ot, Dec 4. (SpedaL) The funeral of tha late Christian Horuacbuch will be held Tuesday morning at tha Evangelical Church her. Rev. Mr. Wleveslek will preach th funeral sermon. Mr. Horuschuch died suddenly Friday from heart disease- H was a well-known resident hav ing lived In Clackamas County most of th time slnca 1178. night to present the opera with all the resources vocal, instrumental and scenic at their command, and they be came electric with enthusiastic zeal, The audience got value for the prices charged. It Is useless to expect and demand artistic excellence, with a f'.ne ballet, say. of 60 Italian dancers, at the admission money of $2 a seat, when the expenses of such a show would call for S4 and fS a seat, to pay bills and allow for business profit on the Investment. All the same, one wished last night that the glorious "Faust" waits bad been nln ved wl t h a whl te cloud of falrv girl ballet dancer twirling on thel toes. We hope to have It some day In Portland. "Faust" given on the large seal that the composer Intended. Last night the orchestra won new honors, so splendid was Its playing. under the artistic Guerrlorl. The best vocal artist waa Sabelllco, basso, as Mephlatopheles, and he loomed so large In voice and artistry that he domi nated the stage from first to last. His rendition of the part also was .sar donic and thrllltngly Impressive. Ida Fasslo made a sweet. glrllBh Marguerite and sang and acted with skill, and Angelo Antola, the eminent baritone, received a deserved ovation for his portrayal of Valentine, the soldier brother. Scarettl. tenor, was the Faust, and he erred It, making It too aoft and sentimental. Scarettl waa One In hla extreme high notes, but oth erwise he lacked vocal vigor. The chorus deserves high praise, especial ly for the spirited manner In which the nine male singers sang the fa mous "Soldiers Chorus." The latter. made, one of the big hits of tha oc casion. Tonight th bill la Massenet's Thais." I "tA BOnECE' TO BE HEARD PalronV Request Acceded To by Op era Company Management- So many requests hava been mad to th Helllg Theater management that the Lambardl Opera Company play Puccini' "La Boheme," before the present season of grand opera ends, that arrangements have been completed whereby the Lombard Is will present -Boheme" at the He II Is. Thursday night. The opera Is most favorably known In this city. Its tunes are played on many family pianos and It genuine humor and Its quick change to pathos, create a most pleasing Impres sion. Its motif Is a clever and appeal ing portrayal of artistic life In Bo hemian Paris, about the year 1830. and Its principal characters are those of Rudolph, the poet; Schaunard. the mu sician; Marcel, the painter; Colline, the philosopher, and MlmL, the grlsette. The music tells the story of the opera In a most charming manner. PERS0NALMENTI0N. ' O. TV. May, of Astoria. Is staying at th Perkins. Edward H. Harris, of Hood River, Is at th Perkins. J. H. ButtholL a Seattle contractor, la at the Oregon. J. IL Keating, of Woodland. Waalv, la at tha Bowers. Charles Woodruff, of Pendleton, la at the Cornelius. C. F. .Wetherall, of Cafson. Wash, Is a visitor at the Carlton. O. D. Small, an attorney of Tilla mook, la at the Carlton. Frank Ady, a realty dealer of White Salmon. Is at th Ramapo. R. A. Booth, of the Booth-Kelly Lum ber Company, of Eugene. Is at tho Im perial. Dr. E. L. Metscahn. proprietor of the Josephine Hotel, at Grants Pass, la at the Imperial. H. Clay Levy.a merchant of Cascade Locks, ur.. Is registered at the Port land Hotel. L. W. Robbtns, a Molalla, Or, general merchandise merchant. Is registered at the Oregon. J. M. Dougan. a contractor who Is to build the new Oregon Hotel Annex, Is at the Oregon. James T. Worthlngton. ' registered from Washington. D. C, is at the Im perial Hotel. Dr. F. J. Zlegler, City Physician, and bride are home from a honeymoon trip to Southern California. Captain E. O. Orlgps, president of the St Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, of Tacoma, Is at the Portland. O. J. Evlnson, who Is engaged In th logging business at ClatBkanie. Wash., Is registered at the -Ramapo. Joe Tinker, of Chicago Cubs' fame, during his vaudeville engagement here Is registered at the Cornelius. Dr. MacKolI, City Physician of Hono lulu. Is on a tour of the Pacific Coast. Ha la registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. L. R. Manning, prominent In Tacoma society circles, is passing a few days In Portland. Ska is at the Bower. Great Britain Dispatches In fantry From Hongkong. Germans Land Tars. YANKEE SOLDIERS READY Fifteenth United States Hold on Transport In Manila Awaiting; Orders) to Depart for Celestial Empire. HONGKONG, Dec. 4. Two hundred men of the First Battalion of Yorkshire Light Infantry (the King's Own Regi ment), which is in garrison here, em barked today for Hankow. TIENTSIN. Dec. i. The German war ships stationed here have disembarked reinforcements for the troops on shore. MANILA. Dec. 4. The United States transport Thomas arrived here yester day and hurriedly disembarked details of various corps. The Fifteenth In fantry was kept on board, awaiting orders from army headquarters at Washington. Volunteers from other regiments and details of auxiliary troops are held m readiness for Immediate embarkation In case they are required for service In China. YUAN SHI KAI HAS TROUBLES Appointees to Finance Board All Slake Excuse and Quit, PEKIN. Dec. 4. Premier Yuan Shi Kal Is having great difficulty with the board of finance. Ha appointed a presi dent of the board, who declined to serve. The vice-president left Pekln after Informing friends that the situa tion waa hopeless. The acting presi dent now has asked for a leave of ab sence on the ground of Illness, but really because he was summoned be fore the National Assembly. A sensation has been caused by the discovery that the National Assembly, the Chinese foreign board and the board of finance held three different texts of the $30,000,000 loan agreement negotiated by Baron Cottu In behalf of a .French-Belgian syndicate. This waa discovered. It waa said, when a repre sentative of the Chinese foreign board appeared before the National Assembly in secret session. It was on this loan that China's future form of government virtually depends. Consular advices say that the three- day armistice at Wu Chang terminated Wednesday morning, but that It prob ably will be renewed. Delegates from the rebel provinces are arriving at wu Chang, and Yuan Shi Kal's representa tives already are there. According to Russian official reports. L'rga, capital of Mongolia, has declared the autonomy of the central province, and only the Amban. or Chinese repre sentative, has asked the . Mongol Prince's permission to depart. The Amban, however, still remains In. Urge, because of the issuance of a proclama tion assuring protection to all the Chinese, If reports are correct, there is a strange association of Japanese with the rebels In South Manchuria. Heretofore fear of Japanese aggres sion has prevented the Chinese from accepting the assistance of the Japanese. T IN LEAGUE AVAXIA WALLA INSISTENT FOR NORTHWEST FRANCHISE. Joe Colin, Spokane Chief, Promises Loa Nordyke as Manager and Asd5tance With Scliednle. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Dec 4. SterlaL) Walla Walla will make a determined effort to get Into the North western League. This was settled at a meeting of baseball fans tonight. At a mass meettlng or business men Wednesday night Joe Cohn, of Spo kane, will talk the matter over with local baseball enthusiasts. Cohn Is enthusiastic to get waiia Walla In the league and offers to take some of the games from this city to keep baseball going. He believes that while Walla Walla perhaps could not furnish crowds for a full week's sched ule, Spokane could carry more baseball than It now has, ana ne is wining to try It out. More than that, ha say he will let Walla Walla have hi star flrst-sacker. Lou Nordyke, as manager. He would not sell Nordyke to any olub, but de clared he would not stand In his way if he had a chance to manage a team. There are about a dozen other appli cations on file from other players who would tackle the Job. A. F. Bade, prominent baseball fan. has Just returned from a trip through the Northwest and will report at the meeting Wednesday night. WOOD DEALER IS FINED Jnry Finds J. B. Nash Guilty of Selling Short Cord. te tw It For the first time a Jury was called sit In Municipal Court yesterday to charge of violating the weights and defendant guilty in a very short time. J. a. rasn, a wooa aeaier, ol iuuuiil o ...... .4 Kw PUw . Caala, Buchtel of selling a purported cord of . . , a 1 .. 1 1 : A f WOOQ mat conilaiuru uuiy aaw acfc. r protest naa Deen maae, .nasu suueu o sticks to the pile and asserted that v. . - Tha 1nrv hnlH 1 1 WC19 IIIVU aft awaa wwaw - - " . . otherwise and the court imposed a penalty of i-o. C. M. Strauss to Be Burled Today. The funeral of Charles M. Strauss, formerly of Portland and Albany, who died at Tucson, Arix., November 28, will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Pi-i-lce will be In charge of the mem bers of Columbia Lodge 114, A. F. and A. M. Mr. StrauBS was also a snriner and a Scottish Rite Mason. Interment will be at Rlvervlew Cemetery. He was 3s years of age and Is survived by a widow. Th. ni-nriuntlon of susar cans in Cuba for ths croD year sliding with September ex- Mdsd 1.159.000 tons. Tlhe Excellency of Our Jewelry Stock Is Recognized by the Discrimi nating Public DIAMONDS "We are able to give BETTER VALUE in diamonds than others who did not have the forethought to buy prior to the advance in prices. Prices are from 20 to 25 per cent higher this year than last. We bought heavily in 1909 and 1910. Hence we are offering exceptionally GOOD VALUE, par ticularly in $50, $75 and $100 Diamond Kings. These are beautiful Blue-White Stones, which must be seen to be fully appreciated. HOLIDAY GOODS We are showing a grand array of MAGNIFICENT HOLI DAY GOODS. A peep into our store -will offer immediate suggestions to those in a quandary as to what to give their friends this Yuletide. Space does not permit enumeration of the hundreds of beautiful articles, any one of which will elicit admiration and appreciation from your friends. COME AND SEE. Anything expected to be found in a FIRST-CLASS Jewelry Store will be seen here, and at as close prices as are consistent with fair profits. NOTE We are doing business at less expense than any other Jewelry Store in this city; hence, our low prices. THE HOUSE of HIGH-QUALITY and LOW PRICES , POPULAR-PRICED JEWELER 294 WASHINGTON Between Fourth and Fifth IS PORTIiAJTD WOMAS ATTRIBUTES THEFTS TO DRUGS. Mrs. Margaret McGoldrlch, Held in Ixs Angeles for Taking Gems, Beg9 Judge for Ienlencjr. LOS ANGELES, Dec. . (Special.) Alleging that she Is a victim of klep tomania. Induced by the use of pare goric, Mrs. Margaret McGoldrlch, of Portland, made a pitiful plea for leniency this morning, when she was tiii.m .TnHarA Cham. arrajgueu ucivau - - - bers on the charge of entering the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toplltzky, 1400 West Sixth street, several nights ago and carrying away Jewelry and clothes worth 1000. She was held for the Superior Court in the sum of $1500. According to Mrs. McGoldrlch, she has been drinking paregoric for several . . AAt..a .lav. tn It years ana is an i"""""- - While under the influence of Its spell she ha frequently committed acts, she alleges, of which she had no knowl- eol?: . . . v. . Wltn tears swemue she Informed Judge Chambers this morning mat buo aU.w . cent of all criminal Intent. FUGITIVE'S PEACE SHORT North Dakota Man Freed by Court la Seized by Sheriff From Ilome. ... i Oiatrirf John Banz. of Dickinson, N. D.. arrived In Port land Friday morning, planning to take back with him a. fugitive from Justice, corpus proceedings by Judgre Gatena. after ne nu-a ueu Uou. " lor za aays. . i AWAvat1 n vt nm man ueicrniiucu, iiunvDM B ' - half wnv o rrnn uie azter mm w"s - continent. Bang: solicited the aid or . . I , - I TK.tna A And Deputy sneruis rt""" " - .7 I V, r. mart.. thA Robert rnuups, - - . . ..... Wrt.amhar 7. ATI Q original rrci ncic a.-... - -. at 10 o'clock last night. Antone Fellerer, the man mucn w.niru uy mo ' ' tall State authorities, was caught by the Portland sleuths as he was run ning through an alley in South Port land, planning on passing the night at the home M a relative, other than one he had Just been visiting earlier in the evening. Fellerer was arrested here November 7 on request of the North Dakota au thorities, who wanted him for a statu tory crime alleged to have been com mitted in Dickinson In July. Fellerer was held awaiting the arrival of the Dickinson authorities but after 23 days In Jail the prisoner became tired of life behind the bars and sought his freedom, engaged an attorney and started habeas corpus action with the result that after a two-day fight Judge Gatens released him. All Saturday, Sunday and up to 9 o'clock last night it was thought that Fullerer had taken "French leave" of Portland, but Leonard, Phillips and Bang stationed themselves in the vi cinity of the abode of Fellerer's rela tives last night and made the catch as the fugitive was planning a visit with his kin. Captor and captive will leave early today for North Dakota. Sudden Death Often Caused by Acute Indigestion, Sufferers Should Carry Mi-o-na. If after eating you feel bloated, have much heaviness and your stomach seems chuck full of misery It'll because your food Is not digesting but is fer menting In the stomach causing poi sonous gases to form. Many times these gases bloat the stomach so much that It presses on the heart and causes death. People who suffer from acute Indigestion should keep a box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets constantly on hand. Take two after a hearty meal and distress will never appear. MI-O-NA is guaranteed to end Indigestion and all diseases caused by upset stomach, or money back. 60 cents at druggists every- WMI6-NA stomach tablets are best for sourness, belching of food, heartburn, bloating and heaviness. They relieve In me minutes. But best of all they entirely banish Indigestion If taken regularly for a few days. Test sample free from Booth's Miona, Buffalo, N. T. 1 1CK BALTIMORE RYE RIPE RICH MELLOW atl flna bj Jobber WK. Lajtakav a Bom. Baltimore, M.1. f A Pleasant Daylight Ride . p TO: .."Hi Tacoma and Seattle Te Kjtfama, Kelm, if? ni.halla. Ceatraua and principal tntermetflnte tallo". IV PORTLAND 10:S0 A. M. AR. TACOMA :26 F. M. AB. SEATTLE 4:45 P. M. Lars and roomy day coachea. lnln eTr parlor-car and observation-car. Moat modern and up-to-data equipment. The verr aome of comfort and conven ience. Four Trains Daily to Tacoma and Brattle tao A- M.. 10:80 A: M., S:S0 Z.: M.. 11:1S P. M. All equally well equipped. Blectrto llrhted throughout. Individual ltsnu In every berth on aleeplng-cara. Three Trains Daily To Aberdeen and Hoqnlam. JllO A. M.. 10:30 A. 11.. 3:30 P. M. TICKET OFFICES: M and Morrison St, and Union Depot. Main t l'bonee A 1244. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. A. C. P. A.. Portland.