The Oregon daily journal., November 09, 1906, Page 18, Image 18

IS
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 0. ISC J.
IIEYOURN SNUBBED
DY PRESIDENT
Four Ntw Forest Reserves Cre
Lat4 W 44h Ovr Protest
of Senaton t
OVER SEVEN MILLIONS"
; ...uOF ACRES WITHHELD
Shothfine, Lemhi; Kootenai and Sal
mon and Raft River Reserves Cre
ated Numerous Additions to Are
V Included in Sawtooth Reserve. ,
(Jonrnal Speri.I ServIcO " '
Washington. Nov. . .Bef or leaving
for Panama laat night President Rooae
velt aigned proclamatjons creating four
new forest reserves In Idaho and en-
Urging- two others, v adding " 7.40,I0
ecree to tha. forest . reserve arc of
Idaho,
prtwiam.is.srii.n w
rbV" i0..8"""0 HerJu.,
proteated- the creation of tha additional
' reserves and fought-both ta and out of
the senate against the forest reserve
policy oa tha ground thst It hindered
development of tha state.
' ghoshone-JUserre. '
Tha Shoshone reeerve la created la
conjunction with the Coeur d'Alena re-
aerve, adjoining It on tha north, and two
Senator W. B. Heybunu
othera to be known aa tha Coeur d'Alena
reserve... Their aggregate area la t.150.
000 seres. They lie In Shoshone and
... Kootenai counties, extending northward,
to tha middle of Lake Bend d'Oreille. .
Tha Lemhi reserve, next In else, em-
-braces-l.It.40 acres In Lemhi and
Custer counties. . The reserve' consists
of three nasrow strips of land running
northwest and southeast adjoining the
Montana boundary. Innumerable atreame
that empty Into the Lemhi river head la
thla territory.
In extreme northeastern Idaho, on tha
r British Columbia- and Montana lines.
Iti. 14 acres have been reserved, form.
Ing but a small segment of the -larger
Kootenai reserve tn Montana. . Like tha
Lemhi, this reserve lies on tha west
slope of the Rocky Mountains
"-- sjalaaoa Kiver Xeaerre.
-'. Tha Salmon River reserve In Lemhi
' and Custer counties embraces 1.201.120
acres. It comprises a .solid block of
mountainous country lying between the
Salmon river and tha middle fork of
the Salmon river.
' la Caaala and Oneida counties JI1.I7S
scree nave been aet apart aa the Raft
River reserve, embracing many tribu
taries of. Raft river and Deep creek.
. Numerous additions are made to the
Sawtooth reeerve. their aggregate area
being 1. 171,780 acres. These additions
are made at various points along the
present boundary.,
; i- .
A nil has been left . a ' fortune on
condition that he does ' not use any
liquor for medicinal purposes. But he
caa be 111 aa much aa bo likes. -
PABST BEER
MOST POPULAR
' ;
tf. w
.. - Z K
c
American People Appreciate Clean
, Wholesome Beverag;e. 1
With the Increased 'consumption of
- beer the public Is becoming more and
more discriminating. Once upon a time
7 beer waa beer, but now we are becoro-
4 ing very particular what we drink In
the way of beer. Each brewer makes
. his own. particular brand or brands,
each with hie own particular flavor,
. 5 color and other marked characteristics.
.' 'While tha process of brewing is the
.jMiM .-in general it -ie not at all the
. aame In particular.
' ' , " In thla It might be well to know that
y Pabat la recognized In thla country and
u abroad aa the pioneer In perfecting tha
' cleanest process for making beer aa well
as being tha leader In tha sclenee of
. brewing. It was Pahst who first recog
. nlsad not alone the desirability, but ths
' . naceaalty of absolute cleanliness la
brewing, cooling and sglng beer. Today
- he leads In the oleanllness of his
. "process. Pabst Beer la not .cooled In
' open rooms where men walk In and out,
but In aealed coolers where only Altered
air csn reach It Pabst Beer la not aaed
f In opea vata but In aealed tanka where
It stars until science shows It perfect
' In age. purity and strength.
Pabat Blue Ribbon Beer Is always ex
- . r actly tha same. The exquisite flavor
never changes, bare use Pabst yeast
'". "' with which Psbst beer ta fermented Is
" always grown from tha origins! mother
cell In Pasteur tubes and tanka, where
. there Is not tha slightest chance for
, outside contamination. It ' is always
. made from Pabst exclusive (-day malt
grown under , tha watchful eyes of
trained scientlata who maks It Just ths
' same and Just right every time. Only
the choicest Imported bops are used,
thus It la rich in tonlo properties. It
never leavea tha brewery -until fully
aged and perfect In purity and strength
the cleanest beer brewed.
Thus It la In . these ' deya of ' dls
' crimination Pabst Blus Ribbon Beer Is
the moat popular beer with tha doctors
and tha people who' -value its richness
and ita cleanliness. ...... ..
CHAiti.es kori a co. .' Maia see
1 CWrwer Third and Pise -'
' ' Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer vi .
wbex oaocauia ask won rABit
LI
f Th. Housewife's Society.
'Tha German Housewife's society of
New Tork baa bean In evidence about
elx years... and has-a large- member-shin.-
Tha object of thla strange soci
ety la to protect the lnteresta of both
housewives and servants and to en-
ourage aervanta to stay In one place
instead of continually changing.
The society aota aa a aort of employ
ment bureau and secures positions for
glrle but only three different placea
la a year.- .The girl who cannot satisfy
herself or an employer after changing
her poaiton three times la Judged In
competent or unreasonable, and the so
ciety has no mora to do with her. All
girls coming from the old country are
obliged to have atgned certificates In.
regard to honesty and character before
they are given a place, and It they do
anything .. to forfeit the confidence
placed la them they are put on the
black list,- and refused positions. I
It Is tha aim of thla society to have
the duties of both maid and mistress
thoroughly understood, and tha mis-
tress must not expect mora than aha
willing to pay the girl for. Tha un-
reasonableness of some women In this
regsrd la ona of the potent causes of
servant troubles, and yet the housewife
never seems to recognise any responsi
bility In ths matter, but wonder why
It la that she cannot keep tha aame girl
for any -length of time.
Virtue la rewarded In tha German
Housewife's society. Every girl, who
remains In the same place for two yeara
Is given a suggestive -little gold "busy
bee' pin, and every girl who remains
three yeara or. more la rewarded by re
ceiving a silver watch, while five yeara'
service with the same family entltlea
the lucky maid to a gold watery, ,, . - '
. Perhaps an even better -method Of re
ward would ba to increase tha pay In
proportion to the yeara of service. One
of tha reaaona why the majority of
girls are so inefficient is because the
quality of their service really haa very
little, to do with the amount of their
wages theie Is aket pay schedule, and
ability baa very little to do with it In
other positions a girl may rise her pay
tncreaaea with her ability to do better
work aba haa a well-defined goal to
reach, but the eervant girl 'la paid tha
aama from year to - year, until her
strength, which la her stock lu trade,
begins to fail, end after that her pay
gradually decreases until aha la scarce,
ly able to live on her earnings. When
this la tha case why will women wonder
that girls ' should prefer almoat any
other work to that of domeatlo ser
vice, j
The German housewives are taking a
step In the right direction, but they are
making tha mistake of regarding tae
servant girls aa dependents to ba re
warded aa tha housewives deem best
It Is' too nearly silled to charity.- and
self-respecting girls who are working
hard and faithfully will resent such an
attitude on the part of employers,
Jt would bo aa Just and reasonable
If the servant, girls were to give pre
miums to the woman employer who
treated them with the moat considera
tion) -bow do- you think -the employera
would receive such action? -And yet tt
is exactly tne aame proposition.
It la high time that aoma action waa
taken In regard to bettering tha posi
tion of the servant girl and by ao doing
obtain mora aff relent servants, but lei
such action be legitimate and not a
matter dependent on tha charity of tha
employer :
'St st St
i ' Sewing Room Cabinet
A Massachusetts inventor, noticing
tha disorderly condition in which sew
ing articles are generally allowed to
remain, haa devised a sewing cabinet;
wnion anould be of tntereat to every
woman, . ' : " "
It comprises, a holder for spools, pine
and needles and other small . arttciea
used In sewing and la conducive to tha
utmost convenience in preserving an
orderly and always accessible arrange
ment'of tha articles needed.
I Mounted upon a circular base are
two circular stands, tha upper one be
ing tha smaller of the two. Arranged
around each tha steps thus formed
arc a number of upright stubs for sup
porting tha spools of silk and cotton.
Secured to the top la a handle for lift
ing and moving tha holder.
Beeldea the spools, cushions for pins
and needles are also attached to the
base. A ' further aadltlon la a drawer
for odds and ends, which - Is placed -In
the lower stand When not la use tha
holder la encased In a cover.
st st st - ; ;
Yellow in High Fsvor.
Tellow in all Ita shadea la In hfe-h
favor thla season, and In some of the
newer . tonea Is wonderfully beautiful.
It la a color that la alwaya at its bent
in rich materials, and Inasmuch ss vel
vet, silk and fine cloth make favorite
materials tha results of ths fashion are
altogether satisfactory.
Tellow la always an attractive eolo.
and shades can ba found to ault almoat
all complexions, there being a wtd
range from tha pale corn colore to the
deep orange. .As a matter of course,
the deeper ahadea are used only In bits.
One can hardly Imagine an entire cos 4
turns of burnt orange, but aa trimming
or as relief from a darker color It U
often superb. An elegant costume of
black and white checked velvet lies
touches of thla brilliant yellow on the
coat which renders whst otherwise
would be quite a commonplace eoatume
one of exceeding charm and distinction.
War dinner and reception wear chiffon.
velvet and chiffon cloth appear to ehare
tha honors almost equally ' Two cos
tumes noted Within the week serve to
Illustrate the possibilities of both, and
also to demonstrate how yellow la used
with rare effect. Both are made with
tha hew empire skirts, the later modifi
cations of which-are ao graceful and
becoming, and are In round length. The
velvet gown waa In the beautiful ahade
known aa banana, which la peculiarly
lustrous In that -material, and waa made
with two plaits at each aide of the front
and with embroidery on tha panel ao
lormea, ouMtnerwiee was plain. There
waa a skeleton or overwalat with the
big armholsa that are characteristic of
the season, sad whloh was out out to
form a very deep yoke at bee and front.
All the edgea were edged with tha em
broidery In which heavy gold thread
was used, while the- gulmpe wss of
Irish lace. . ..
The second costume was ot ths cloth
combined with .chiffon. andV trimmed
after an altogether novel manner with
laee crocheted from heavy silk thread
In ths exact color of the cloth, the ahade
being a deep, rich one that la almost
an orange. Tha skirt was made with
a narrow front panel onto which i tha
circular aides were overlapped, and these
overlapping edgea. held by crocheted
buttona that were aet rather close to
gether from the belt for a distance of
about 19 to It Inches. There were
double Inverted -plaits at the back.- and
these, -too, were hald by buttons, other-,
wis the skirt was plain.,. The blouse
was an entirely, novel one, wita one el
MRS. A usns WOOD
. Mrs. A. uses wood because she thinks It-Is- cheap.' She
get a a great lot of it at a time, and for a while tha premises
are a regular woodysrd. Very . likely It " gets a good soaking
.before It la aawed and spilt and piled In the-cellar, and then
-It burna badly; it smokes and smells; on time the Are la hot,'
and tha next time It goea out. - It haa to be constantly watched,"
and la never tha aame. , ' ( ' " ' '
Consider thfrri$
of Coal and Wood
In Portland i they're
high enough at an :
time- nd higher'
, now than ever. '
Consider the Wave,
Work, Worry and
Dirt that their
.use entails.
TODAY ISA GOOD
If vour house is already
.estimate of just what it will
v1ixtures that you would like.
less than you suppose.
" If your house is not piped for gas, Jet us Estimate the expense of putting it in. We'll give you close figures, and make
it an object to have it done at once. We can doubtless do it with very little trouble and at a very reasonable figure. . f
Write, Phone or Call Without Delay. The Quicker You "Act, the Quicker the Benefit to You
.:::.:.v. ;" A'T YOU R SERVICE, 'JLjI:
THE
tha double chemisettes that are so well
liked and so often to ba noted, and
which combined orange-colored chiffon
with tucked white net. Tha little waist
ttaelf was out-out very low and. made
with tiny, fancy, loose aleevea, finished
with tha crocheted edging. Tha gulmpe
waa made of a yoka of tucked white
net and lower portion of tucked chiffon.
with full aleevea of the tucaea enirron
with tiny UtUe under ones of ths white
net - '-.--' -
; st.;....,-
Ideas fori Gift Satchets.i
-To the tale of the scent sachet there
Is no end, from the tiny bit of perfumed
cotton Banned into the strep Of the gar
ter, to those a yard or more In lengtli.
comDletelv covering the bottom of the
bureau drawer, and perhaps no other
trlf lee offer quite so . many ways of
utilising small scraps of silk or riDDOJi
aa do these dainty articles. ' -
A ball of scented wedding tied. Into
a simple square of soft silk, red, old
rose or yellow, becomes a beautiful
dahlia when tha four upstanding cor
ners are notched and a disk of card
Ward covered with yellow French knots
Is set Into the center, answering equally
well for a aatchet or a perfumed pln-
eushlon. : 1 1 ; ' -
Another useful way of utilising a
short length of silk or a atrip of broad
ribbon la in making a corset bag. The
ai)k or ribbon Is for tha outatde, a fine
lawn or organdy- providing a lining.
Both are cut and made In exactly the
aame way, the material just doubled
and the long ends sewn together form
ing a long bag, the Interlining being of
sheet wadding sprinkled with satchet
powder. Ribbons passing through rings
at the mouth of the bag afford means
of opening and closing eaaily, and such
a novel accessory would without doubt
make a charming and moat acceptable
gift V.' ' .r,..-. ...
' t st n -,
, Some Recipes. '
Baked Haddock (oyster stuffing)
After removing head, skin and backbone
front a four-pound haddock, rub with
salt and lemon Juice. Piece one half
In a buttered baking aheet and cover
thick with oysters which have been
rolled tn buttered crumbs, seasoned to
taste. Cover with tha other half of
fish snd brush with beaten egg. . cover
with crumbs and bake S minutes in a
quick oven."
Baked Halibut Put In a baking pan
four slices of thin salt pork, two sl.loos
of onion and a amall bay leaf. Oh tup
of thla lay a two-pound slice of halibut
Cream together one tablespoonful cf
butter and one tabieapoonrui or. nour
and spread this over the fish. Cover
with buttered bread crumoa ana sman
strips of salt" pork. Put Into a rather
quick oven and bake 21 mlnutea. Tal:e
out the fish witn a case turner ana
place on a hot platter. Garnish with
slices or lemon ana sprigs oi parsiey.
No sauce Is required.
Cheese Balls. Little balls of rich
cream cheese, seasoned lightly with
paprika and with English walnut meats
pressed Into ine siaen, msae a lasiy ana
ttrsptive earnlsh for most vegetable
end fruit salads. Three or four of the
balls msv be nested m lettuce leaves
or watercress and be dressed witn on
and vinegar. Minced nuts or olives are
sometimes mixed witn tne cneess ror
the balla, o the balls are rolled, some
times, in minced nuts or In minced
parslsy. They are alao tasty mlaed
with minced green pepper. Green pep
pers and cream cheese, by tha way,
make a delicious sandwich filling.
A simple way of cooking mushrooms.
Peel and atalk tne muanrooms, put
them In a amall baking jar with ona
ounce or more of butter according to
tha number of tha mushrooms, sprinkle
with pepper and aalt, cover clossly so
ae to keep the at earn In: bake for about
one-half hour In a moderate oven, tbea
aerve on a hot dlah.
KILLS TWO IN TRYING
' TO COMMIT SUICIDE
' t Journal flpeelal Sertlr. )
Chicago, Nov. -Disappointed In a
love affair, Aloysle Maral, aged 17. un
dertook tq slay Wefself by turning on
the gae In a room at tha German hoe
plta.1 In the -dormitory with her were three
fcther girls. Two of them are dead and
the ether fa dying as a result of in
baling the gas. ,
The girl who desired to die will re
eover; At the Lerrebee polloe station
MRS. C.
' Mrs. C. uses gas? It. is delivered, right in' the stove, and 'she1
doesn't have to tramp up and downstairs to carry it in. , It never-gets
wet, it never smokesr and it burns without odor. It is always ready
for Use, is -hot instantly, makes a fire of just the exact heat she desires,
burns as Jong as she wants it and not a moment longer. , There 'is
not a particle of waste, there can be a hot 'fire under one kettle and a
slow fire under another just "as much or as little as . desired reno'ugh
for-one pot or four; it is clean, there is no dust, it is safe for it will.'
never set the chimney afire It is, in fact, everything that could be
wished for, and not a single thing that it should not be. A scratch .
of a match, the turn of a hand that tells the story. , , v
TIME as good as will ever come TO CONSIDER
piped for gas, let us give you an
cost to install the stove or other
It will most likely be much
You saye 33 per
-- 'y'"..'
y3QlY
Rocker
$12.00 Rockfers for $8.00
$ 9.00 Rockers for $6.00
$ 6.00 Rockers for $4.00
; $ 4.50 Rockers for $3.00
We have the best assorted Rocker stock in town. An unusual chance to save
money on your Christmas present' Pay us a small amount down.' We'll hold
it until you are ready for it. . - v ; J '-.fi-
One-Third Off ; OnerThird.Off One-Third Off
'; , Whether Bought on Time or for Cash.
Portland Agents for
her lover, John Chamasoo. la held pris
oner, pending a rigid Investigation . of
the entire affair. Dead; ; Hannah Be
hlrbar, aged J0; Rose Btupa, aged 21;
dying, Aloyala lLotrl, aged SI.
A11 the glrla were employed at .the
hoapltaL They attended a party and
returned lata, letting themselves Into
the dormitory with a night key. . The
Mars! girl had met her faithless lover
at the party and It Is supposed she
was so discouraged after an Interview
with him that ahe determined to end
her life. She la yet In auoh a condition
that she cannot give a connected atory
of tha tragedy. t j
Mo
J.
SSllaSatisfaction
TEE I CEEITS CF WCCD. COAl
AND CAS STEISRGIY CCr.PAKED
; MRS. D uans coal. .
-Mrs. B. uses coal. (What It lacks la bulk It makaa up In
weight, and it breaks Somebody's back lugging It. in to the
stove. It takes a, long time to ge a. hot fire, and than If a hot
a long time after she's through with it Then there are tha
ashes to-be carted out, and the dust that settles mora or lesa .
aU over tha house. " There's waste of time and heat, and a lot ;
of trkaoma labor, , . . . . . . ' - "' .
USBS OAS
End forever all the Jrudgeiy, dirt, worry and disadvan
tages which the use of wood and coal compel. . Make your
kitchen labors a pleasure and a satisfaction. - And begin to
cut your fuel bills down. . - . . ' . . , .
GO
Fifth and Yamhill Sts.
Tomorrow is the Last Day of
Room
Making
cent on every Rocker; whether you buy it for
caH or on time - . v'f ..
Laurel Ranges "All
HARRIMAN LINES BUY
THOUSANDS OF BOXCARS
(Journal gneelel Service.)
Chicago, Nov. 9. Prompted by the
congeatlon of trafflo and tha ear short
age for thla year, tbe Harrimaa lines
are making purchases of freight equip
ment for HOT on a grand scale. It waa
announced yesterday that they now
have orders for 11,000,000 worth of re-,
frlgeretor. box, flat and gondola cars,
all of which It Is expected will be de
livered before the aeaaon ot heavy traf-
Prix - . Mm Coupon
. Mo Cfookmry -
Never Sold in Bulk.
1, 2, 2 and &
Pound Tin Only
A. Folger. & Co.
Saa franciBCO '. .. -:
Consider well th " ,
extreme cheapness ;-J ;
of Gas, the . ;
Saving of Time ; -and
Labor, ' V
the Better Results, , ;
if-many V'-
Advantages from f
Every Possible
Standpoint. '
THE FUEL QUESTION
aa.1
Our.
FURNITURE,
COMPANY
184-186 First St:
the Credit you want"
fie next year. - T'- - ' .- 1 v
The tn rill mmh., t
derefl by them but hot yet delivered la
'"'" vi mnt s.fuo are rerngerator
cara These will be of the most mod
ern type and will cost fl,00 eaeh.
About soft of them will be delivered
before January 1 and the rest havs
been nromlaeit mt tha Mt ' a ia. m
month during the first months of next
7w. Alter au nave oeen received the
nitrrim.n lines will own a total Of 7,740
rfrtv.ralA. nap. ua.am.a k. v....
used annually 4.000 to 1,000 belonging
to in Armour car .ine company. -
MRS. J. B. HORNER TO
LECTURE AT MEETING
(Special Mtpsteh ts Ihe Joorntl.) '
Corvallla, Or., Nov. The W. H. M.
B. members held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and after ' a discussion of
' India" they elected officer e ae follows:
President, Mrs. B. K Cathey; first vice
president, Mra O- F. Rlcs; second vice
president, Mrs. O. K. Feeae; recording
secretary, " Mra. droves; corresponding
secretsry, Mrs. Elisabeth Belknap; su
perintendents of standard-bearers. Miss
es Frances Belknap and Olive Mallow;
auperlntendent light bearera. Mra. O.
H. Feese; superintendent patte bog. Mrs.
B. Goodman.
At their meeting next month ths
members will be entertained by Mrs. B.
A.' Cathay, and Mra. 3. B. Horner, who
haa Just returned from a trip abroad,
will lecture on "The Women of Forelan
Countries." It la planned to have, about
it guests present from Albany tx this
meeting. ,
Cf yea aave met sasirered Tae .yoaav
aal Want Ada lately ess have gorkea
. MOW
Sale
! t twaek wit this
V ; ' Ml
A $10 Suit
Bought, frpm Vs .h.a every at
tribute of excellence possessed by
the - tlt.is and til garments
L bought elsewhere. They at to a
. uoi are. nneiy. tailored, ana ox
meat exceuenv materlaL-,..
A $10 Overcoat
Bought from us wrapav the buyer
In a moat . comfortable, warm.
- faabionabiw- - garment, perfectly
tailored, and a coat that . wears
' Ilk metal
i.vI.i4J:':'-i''i'
':V"-:'Vkf
, r v-1
m
mm
.Ml"' . '
$10 Cravenelfe
Bought from us affords absolute
protection from rain from every
vestige- of motstuxe-arul are the
equal of the higher-priced ones
sold at the higher-priced store.
tre -erne haa say strlag-e em as, and
we'll aams ear res arloe re.
gaedlasa of aay oombtnaatom em
ih earth. .
'mil R OSaAFSaV ,
sTorthwest Coras rirst a4 fr
lot
N. B.-AU brands of Smoking
and -Chewing Tobaccos at whole
sale prlcea. ; ...
:;
, ' .;'?:v.-.s r-'J -
Fwif
wL
t.
IV
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V,