Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1913)
13 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLATfD, OCTOBER 12, 1913. MADAME ALDA SINGS HERE ON OCTOBER 23 Lyric Soprano of Metropolitan Opera Company Will Appear With Other Musical Artists of Note. (rr - - ; , .- v . f , ' - - f , A ? - ; " . ' . -' ' 13 ( - -"' 3 .j : ' - - ' - i; i - ' " V- s 3 4 Mi w . i . a?v S.-,..' H j 1 C V ' I ri-.Y.' , V . M:V, M 1 :: '::-:'"s;:v::y;;,",v,l.::;::;.. -' .-..: li i4 h s( ' : Etf i . - - - - - j ,r, V, . Be & lilt ' r K ' ' jjli MADAME Frances Alda, lyric so prano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear at the Helllg Theater, October 23, under the direction of the Portland Musical Asso ciation. This is the first concert in th aeries of four for the season of 1913-1914. With a wonderful array of g-owns, a repertoire containing at least a score of noTeltles In songs by the greatest modern masters, and accompanied by her secretary and by Gihtla Caslnl. the young Russian 'cello virtuoso, and Frank La Torge. the popular composer Dlanlst. Madame Alda returned to America from her villa In Italy the lat ter part of September. On October 1 she began her concert tour. To a newspaper reporter Madame Alda said: "Yes, I am glad to bs here again. This is my sixth season in America and we are particularly de lighted over the prospect of the tour on the Pacific Coast before the opera season begins. I have taken pains to provide programmes which appeal to all classes of musio lovers." The programme has been received. It Includes not only a "rosea" aria andLogan. secretary. some ' old classics, but a number of novelties not before heard in this coun try. Numbers by Sibelnls, Bleck, Rach mainoff and Debussy and some Amer ican songs will be given by Madame Alda. Mr. Caslnl, who created something of a sensation in America last season. Is on the threshold of his career. Caslnl drawB from his Instrument a tone of round luscious quality. He I is temperamental, dashing and filled with the fire of youth. He will con tribute the Tschalkowsky "Rococo variations," besides playing some ob ligates for Madame Alda, Ftand La Torge is well known to Portlanders and probably is the best liked accompanist who visits here. He has successfully emerged from the test of appearing before the critical audi ences of Berlin, Vienna, Dresden, Ham burg, St. Petersburg and other Euro pean cities and In the United States and Canada he always is received with marked favor. Any Inquiries concerning the plan of the Portland Musical Association may be addressed to Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, president, or Mrs. John F. WORK DONE FOR YOUTH GAINS WIDE ATTENTION In Addition to Eugenics Tests, Educational Work of High Order Is Pro vided for Parents Under Direction of Oregon Congress of Mothers. THE great educational work that Is being done by the Oregon Con gress of Mothers is attracting the attention of eugenlo enthusiasts and child welfare workers in other states. and inquiries as to the methods em ployed are pouring in from the South and the East. The Parents Educational Bureau at the Courthouse in Portland Is visited dally by scores of parents and those who are interested in the welfare of the little children. The charts that are to be seen on the walls are In themselves helpful. The pamphlets given the visitors tell of the care of the baby, the best way to feed, bathe and clothe the child. Demonstrations are given by experienced nurses and talks to expectant mothers are con tributed by leading physicians. Chil dren's specialists have donated their services In the many eugenics tests that have been made. To the casual visitor at the bureau on a better babies test day, the scene is one of many surprises. At a recent test a bachelor, who knew nothing about babies, but being on a business mission in the Courthouse, dropped in just when the examinations were un der way. It happened that all the 50 babies present were good. Not one was crying. Tm looking for the Juvenile Court," said the bachelor. "Well, here - you are," said a nurse, and ushered the bashful man into the roomful of naked babies who were getting their legs, arms, heads and feet measured. The bachelor gasped. He tried to back out, and about that time one wee babe smiled at him, and he began to ask questions, and before long he was enthusiastic ' Portland babies are scoring well, and so are the country babies. At all of the recent fairs there have been many high records mads. The moving pic tures shown at one of the local thea ters this week have depicted the ex cellent work of the bureau. They have been as entertaining as they have been instructive. Mildred Heitkemper is the bright lit-, tie 9-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heitkemper, of 692 East Twentieth street. She is one of the 'perfect babies recently examined at the courthouse, and was a first-prize baby at the Pure Food Show. Eula LaVerne Barker is a dear little girlie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, of 880 Belmont street. At a manufacturers' exposition where prises were offered for the best babies, Eula won the first award. Robert Woodrow Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, of Talent, Or., Is 11 months old, a chubby youngster with clear skin and blue eyes. He scored 95 per cent among 15 competi tors at a baby show in his town. Billy Voegily, age 8 months. Is the son of W. N. Voegtly, of East Thirty seventh street and Hawthorne avenue. His score is 98.7. Helen Woodward Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Woodward. She' la a 9S.5 per cent girl. In the department of child welfare the bureau has much to offer to the parents of the older children. Clrcu lars and pamphlets and many charts tell of the evils to be guarded against The women are endeavoring to bring the right environment about the youth of the community by education of par ents, and by showing them in vivid manner the dangers that lurk at every turn. An authority on this subject In a recent address on the subject so vital to parents of growing boys and girls said: "The class that falls under police surveillance which appeals most to my sympathies and Interest is that of the boys and girls who are learning the art of criminal conversation by en vironment and lack of parental re straint and direction. "The ranks of this class are seldom recruited from families where the father and mother furnish a happy home under filial restraint. Some,-it is true, are cast into this class through penury and misfortune, but the larger number come through parental neglect and parental incompetence. How many fathers and mothers can you rtlme among your acquaintances who do not know how to raise a family? The only effectual way it has ever been taught has been by example in the home life The Rarest of the Rare in Oriental Rugs Tomorrow night, Monday, at 8 o'clock sharp . Atiyeh Bros. win place on sale the most valuable Rugs in their priceless col- . lection. This night is exclusively for the true connoisseur of Turkish and Persian Carpets. Borne of the specimens offered at this sale have been awarded First Premium at two World's Fairs, and are counted among the rarest and most highly-prized Rugs in the world. There are also a great many other Antiques which have been imported for us and which have never been exhibited In this country. This night is especially set aside for the sale of these most valuable specimens in the larger size's, varying from 6x8 to 15x25. These Bugs will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder no matter what they bring YOUR PRICE IS OURS. For the benefit of those who might wish to select their Rugs beforehand, our showrooms will be open all day for your inspection. The Carpets art , all marked in plain figures with their regular prices, and we invite your comparison of the prices and qualities of these Hugs with any you can find in the city. You will appreciate the difference. After you have selected the Rugs you like, they will be laid aside and will be brought out, at your request, any time during the evening for you to bid upon. This daylight inspection will help you greatly in determining the price you wish to bid. Our experts will be on hand during the day to explain and instruct you regarding the many varieties. On account of the many jwque'sts we have received, we will, between the hours of 8 and 5 in the afternoon, place on sale, by Auction, our superb collection of Laces including sets of Madeira and Filet, values above $1500 a set. These extremely high-priced pieoea were a special importation. The sale of Oriental Rugs Monday night and of Laces Monday afternoon is to let go of the most highly valued pieces in our stock, for it is in these that we have the greater part of our investment. It is a sacrifice to us, but a splendid '! " -V V v-i A p-'"in"-""""' ivn in ir it. opportunity for you to buy below cost. Oriental Rug Sale 8:00 P. IiL Sharp Lace and Linen Sale 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Monday Atiyeh Bros. Importer i Alder and Tenth :js -: ' j of our ancestors. There must be re ligion 1n it or it will be a failure! and as the family is recognize as the unit of society and the root of 8.11 social progress, the religious element is more essential than in any other relation of life. ... "Every man and woman In America who has passed middle age must feel a distinct shock when reflecting upon the lack of respect and reverence which the youth of today bear lowara mmr elders, and particularly inoir This is in a measure the outgrowth ol the present-day sentiment that nothing Is sacred that we are to question everything and take nothing on the faith or say so of others. What can police do in rearing famille neglected by parents? Oh. the reform school or Juvenile court, many will say, answers the question; but they do not supply h. lafirionRv. however useiui men fuTio.HniK mav be to society. The poi son is in the blood and It won't com GRANGE TRIES iTIATI FARMERS TOIi. SEEK CASH TO eONTOJUB BC1AETTX. out that, way. -1 i YOU CAN MAKE $100 By taking advantage of our Monday special offer as shown in windows of the Bush & Lane Piano Company, 433 Washington street Adv. Flshpole Wielder Fined. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct.' 11. (Spe cial.) For striking Bernard Surratt on the head with a fishing pole, J. . rui lam, 65 years old, was fined today $100 and costs of $66.25 by Judge Back, of the Superior Court of Clarke County. The case was brought first before Miss Edmonlo Mills. Justice of the Peace of Fruit Valley, and she held Mr. Ful lam to the Superior Court. George Law Is Dead. A cablegram received from Portsoy, Scotland, yesterday announces the death from pneumonia of George Law, lamer of Gordon F. Law, of this city, and Mrs. Charles A. Ingram, wife of a ranch er In Clarke County. Mr. Law Is sur vived by his wife and five daughters. all resident in Scotland. S TUT? v 1 . ' - f" " - J J -g r ' ? i t f r . " " v ' Wf' -t i Mt " i MRS. MIXXIB MADDERS FISKB AS "TESS" IN THE FILM TO BE SEEN AT THE PEOPLES NEXT SUNDAY. Consent of 35 Branckea of Organisa tion of State Neceasary to Brlna; Question to Vote. Evening Star Grange, of this county, has started an initiative measure by which it la hoDed to raise a fund for the DUbllcation of the Grange Bulletin. It requires the consent of 25 granges In the state to tiring the question to a vote. Five county granges nave ia- vored th measure, and one. Falrvlew, onDoses. It will be several months uffip. thA miftstlon can be settled. It is set forth in the metsure that the State Grange of Oregon should publish and maintain not less than an eleht-page paper, aevotea to in terest of the order in the state, and that every family in the state and member should receive a copy. The fund created shall be called the "Bulle tin Fund." . At -the last session of the State Grange it was announced that it bad no funds with which to continue the Grange Bulletin. There were many protests against the possible dlscon tinulng of the paper, and this Initiative measure has been started to maintain the publication. When 25 granges have indorsed the initiative, the executive committee ' of the State Grange will call an election in the1 order In the state. . ' ' . Sunday Liquor Sale Costly. For selling liquor on Sunday, Jack McCarthy, a bartender, and Jack Qulnn, his helper, were fined heavily in polloe court yesterday, following their con viction by a Jury Friday. McCarthy was banded a $250 fine and Qulnn drew a $100 penalty. Vancouver Club Gives Dance. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) The Autumn Leaf Club gave a dance In Central Hall last night, hav ing as their guests members of the Carmenclta, Black Cat and Jabberander, clubs and high school students. The new hall was attractively decorated with Autumn leaves. Miss Helen Kles and Miss Bessie Walsh served punch throughout the evening. There were 55 couples present The patronesses were: Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Henry Crass, Mrs. J. L. MarJh. Mra. P. M. Elwell and Mrs. R. D. Wlswall. Vearetarlana to. Meet. "Vegetarianism Does Away With Cruelty and the High Cost of Living." will be the theme for dlsousslon at the meeting of the Vegetarian Conversa slone at 511 Yamhill street, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Drink Lota 7 of Water. : When your kidneys hurt and your hack feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stotnach with a lot of drugs that excite .the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ lty. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 'grains 'of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four, ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few day a and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no long er is a source of irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what be came of your kidney trouble and back ache. Ad" yHUNGUPV OCTOBER I.V '896 v To All Engaged in Making and Distributing the Products of this Company: This T organization has two aims: . Ffrst-To have its products-Olympia Beer, Olympia Malt Extract and Olympia Artesian Spring Water and the pack ages in which these are marketed-as nearly perfect as it is possible to make them. " Second-To -maintain an equally high practise in the sale3 and distribution o! these products. Any official, dealer or employe who does not live up to' the standard of this two-fold policy is not doing his duty as a man nor to the industry in which we all make our, livelihood. Quality 'First f Quantity Next We ask every employe to at all times perform bis work as directed, striving earnestly for the standards we have set. - Constant co-operation Is Im perative to keep clean, pre sentable and orderly all brew Ins and bottling ntenslls, buildings, premises, work- shops, tools, storage rooms, offices, record s,dlspensing apparatus and merchandise on Its way to the consumer. It Is by united endeavor all along the line that we make and sell onr prodnctsMcleanIy." Employes of good character, careful and alive to their work, , seldom remain unrewarded in any business, and it is In tended they shall not In this one. . Strong pnbllc sentiment ex ists against the mannf actnre and sale of beer, our principal product. v This sentiment Is due tot First Bad conditions that have In the past existed In the retailing of beer and other liquors. Second Confusion of the drinking of beer with that of liquors containing higher per, centages of alcohoL Third Excessive use of al coholic beverages. It behooves all of us to keep the marketing of Olympia Beer at a high standard and to In form the public of Its purity, low alcohol-content and ben eficent properties. We must above all keep our personal conduct above reproach, OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY October 1, IS13 . . urn When it was founded, seventeen years ago, the Olym pia Brewing Company formulated the foregoing policy. Having just had it reprinted and framed for our own use, we have hung it here for information of the public "It's the (from our artesian prin0 t
