The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3. Ig03.
1101' PORTLAND IS
PAINS
-1 -t .
? .
fliwOaav-of Mlaa Irene Crosby Is On
of Thousands of Cure mads by Lydia,
' JL Plnkham's Vegetable Oom pound.
mum
How many" ..women realls 4 that
It is not tha plan of nature that women
? Church Services, Dinners, Races,
Football, Theatres and Lots
" ; of Other Things.
ihould suffer so severely. -7 -
FOR A PROSPEROUS PAST AND A FUTIOE
THAT IS STILL BRIGHTER V .
BOAT RACES BEING HELD
IN PORTIANOLJHARBQJIJ I
IZTCELfBRIlIIIIG
IMS fK !i
Crowd " Seeing Football" Cme Be
r tween Multnomah and Oregon
' Union Services Held .In Many
,1 Prominent Churches. '
' - Be you tTourmand dyspeptic. lnnr
tor saint, sport-lover or hater, be you
' -v a truly thankful man or one with a
v Mvtr-cotne-on sroucn, iner a pieoiy
to do today.
The aenoral ooeervaaoa ., of ... Thank-.
sivinar la Increasing, and th prosram
for the city Is o wide that no matter
'.what your taatea there's aurely some
ithin to be done that will suit yeu
....... I .iMnl. .a aat ' ,
r This afternoon the town la richt In
.. the middle of the celebration. Some of
the turkey has already been eatea and
some Is waiting until arter in muii-
nomah-Orecon football fame and tb
' matinees..
Those or churchly inatlncta hsv r
turned thanks, and the people who like
, to chase across the townships on horses
. have made their cross-country run.
' The men down In the federal building
who frame UD the wearherTBome-trom
- the east, and they did-their beat to lv
Portland an Imitation or bitln eastern
i weather. The football gam this af ter
jnoon la therefore being played on a dry
field unless it .rains something- tbst
happened for many, moons. ,
," Brents of the Say. "
Early In the morning mas was said
at several Catholic churches. A little
' later services were held In many of the
, , other churches. . Most of the denomina
tions held union services. .
' Big, generoua Portland saw to It that
those -who can't buy good dinners for
; themselves didn't lack the fore -ordained
, Thanksgiving spread. Not only turkey
-- waa served at the - Children's home,
" Boys and Girls' Atd society. Baby home
, end Cat nolle orphanages, but the carload
6fpplei gent by Hood River frM
. growers was . distributed. . The Salva
tion army . and' the Volunteers were aa
"busy as ever. N
Several nationalities are vising with
'one another In the race between ships'
, boats on the river this afternoon.
' .- "a R. O." will be the decoration at the
'doors of many of the places of regular
' amusement Oh. it's fine to an actor
when Thanksgiving and Christmas com
around! t.
.; And aa for the turkeys, what a slaugh
ter there has beenl . ..
.Out of about 158,000 pounds , of
dressed birds received In the city's mar
kets during the past week not over half
a dosen birds were ansold at noon to
' ".day. '
I'-. Fifteen . thousand turkeys for Port
7 land's ,TRaksBtvhig! That la a eon-
, serve tlve estimate. Add to this . tn
"jiuge number of chlekejns, ducks, geese
end wild fowl, the roasts of beef, and
, other meats and the bushels and hun
' ; dreds of bushels of trimmings," and It
will be. Seen what Portland's Thanks
giving dinner amounts to In a material
,: sense. .-',-
Union -services of the Presbyterian
en t'1 IT P J!!rftchurch
at 10:30 this morning. Rev. Ben Kara
Ely, pastor., of tb Calvary church,
preached.' .
. Another big union service waa held In
the Centenary Methodist church, east
aide. Rev. S. C. Laphara delivered tb
.- sermon of th day.
,- ' The congregations of th Tempi Beth
Israel, the First Unlversalist church.
, , Ahaval Sholom, New churoh (Sweden'
;
r -
," s 'S
x
Maude FesJFomerly"ldmg ldy With Henry Irving; Who Wfll Ap-'
- pear at the Heilig Theatre Next Sunday lo Th Illusion of Beatrice."
borgian), and First Unitarian United at
' Yamhill. Here Rabbi 'Wise spoke.
Alblna and Piedmont churches united
'In i meeting at the Highland Congre-
. gattonal church. The First and Second
Christian Science churches united In a
7 service at the Elks' tempi. Rev. C.
, - -Clabottanl Addressed the Italian Cath
olic of the city at St. Michael's.
1 v This evening the .Seamen's Institute
. . will spread a feast - for 160 sailors.
Nearly every nation whose members go
down to tha sea In ships will be repre
sented. t
. At th T. M. C.1, a program will be
efTvert thla eVentnrSBoTTlift'aTlrlinilaO'oe
athletic contests.
Aurora Borealls: ' Nearly everybody
and his girl were out last Sunday enjoy
ing themselves In th blight sunshine.
When It does get nice weather her In
the winter time It got real nice.
We ar popping '-over with good
things for Boys' Wear.
Th most - popular Suit la th
Doubl-Breasted Sack and full'
' kne Panta.
The Norfolk Is also gaining Its
old popularity.
Th Russian Blouse, with Its new
' collar and pleats, I a leader.
to f 19.00 buys a Boy's Suit
'.or Overcoat ;
. Hugby Footballs free with Boys
Clothing. .
Vff? LION
ClothinqCo
. ; CuiKuhnPiW v
Men's and Boys' Outfitters.-
1 166 and 168 Third Street
. Mohawk Building.
Vying with the superbly dressed
queens of tb stag, th artistio French
women attempt beauty and gracefulness
as they only can be acquired that la,
without th corset and aided by the
lines of ths specially . designed gowns
of th great dressmakers.
.The fashion started on the stag with
women known to be of superb figure,
and has been followed by all the women
of Parla who lay claim to being equally
well proportioned or who can be made
ao by perfect aartorlal handling. To
wear them, according to a prominent ac
tress, is to acknowledge ; Imperfections
In outline. "Slender ' women like my
self do not need them," ssys Cleo de
Merode. "They were Invented for. two
categories of women those who have
no figure at all and those who have too
much. I gave them up long ago,
Says Mademoiselle Garrlck, th most
popular Ingenue on tha French : stage
"I should advls mothers to put their
daughters In corsets from 16 to 20 and
lhenalr-Tnl
haa been used to th straight carriage
necessitated by corsets Is much more
apt to hold herself well than the woman
who never haa worn them, so that in the
few yeara between these agea the figure
will become molded without being de
formed,
Mademoiselle Bresll never weara cor
sets, but haa all her dresses boned with
thin real whalebone for ' about two
Inchea above and below the waist 11ns.
This keep the gowns from wrinkling
above or .below th waist Mn when she
stoops.
It Is pointed out that It Is not only
the position of the stage favorite which
allows her to attempt such an Innova
tion, but the practice with garments of
all ages. . The empire and special fash
Ion, likewise have pointed the qpen door
for the non-professional woman to the
asm road. "Th woman who 1 proud
of ber flgur haa given up corsets much
more generally than la supposed," said
a. woman In th business. "Wherever
physleal outlines permit it she will be
found asserting the hardness and round
ness of her figure-. Th belt adopted
by many slender , women Is after all
only a concession to waistbands, and
not a corsst In th real sons."
t K
"Some Recipes.
Her at some oyster dishes, season
able and appetising:
Oyster Griddle Cakes. To one cup of
milk seasoned with sslt and pepper add
two tablespoonfuls . of flour and , alt
crackers, rolled- to ,a powder."' Add one
half pint of oysters' and two eggs beaten
gmmonneas of Common Sense.
A writer In th PhlladelphlaBuntn
lamenta tha decline of common aenee.
and cltea tha lack of tact of a newly
wedded pair, the aon of a lord and a
ahop keeper's daughter, of whom we
have been reading in th press lately.
who ran away to get, married and then
woke the newly made papa-ln-law out of
a aweet aleep at 4 a. m. to tail him about
It.. Of course, he turned them out- of
tha house and refused to .hold further
communication with tha tactless, pair.
There la" no doubt that we have a sin
cere admiration for th pe recta who. telle
us -our -faults in A-Xactimway. while
we abjure tha, pralsea of a friend who
lacka that fine quality.
I know that I shall never ba able to
forgive a woman who commented upon
a new f rook of tnine when I waa but a
youngster. It was just a little bit nicer
than anything . that I had ever owned,
and it felt like a alap In the face when aha
remarked that it would be a "nice little
school dress" for me. School dress, In.
deed! ' W were not accustomed to new
dreases for school In those "high and
far off days," for ws had our mother's
and our aunt's cut down and made over;
wX were emln.ntlv .en.lhl. lltMe ,lrl. P711" " f '" ""' " H'.B,U
.Who that has to do with babies does
not know how a little understanding of
their difficulties smooths th way to
peaca ana narmony.
Whan the child la on tha verge of
tears, the well-intentioned woman will
eay "don't cry, dearie," and Immediately
th flood gates ar loosened, and all the
baby effort at suppression abandoned.
Just a little tact "what a pretty little
dress you have on. Toots," or "la the
letter man coming? Let's look out of
th window, and see ' and smiles will
wreathe tha little face, and th old sor
row will, be swallowed up In the new
Interest. As our friendly writer says.
"Dear me. If common sens were but a
trifle, more common, what a nice agree
able world we would live In to be aura."
n t
Health and Beauty in Paris.
- This bit of new comes from a Cht-
very light. Beat all together and fry
alowly on a hot buttered griddle.
Oyster Kromeskles. Chop a ' dosen
large , oysters, mix with half a cup of
their own liquor and heat. Stir In two
tablespoonfuls of flour and two of but
ter, mixed to a smooth pasta. Cook
until' thick and smooth, then add one
cup of chopped - mushrooms, salt and
pepper to taste," th beaten yolks of
two eggs and- a little minced parsley..
Turn out on a platter until cold and
firm.- Cut bacon Into thin siloes, form
th Oyster mixture Into small rolls,'
wrap each In a slice of bacon, faaten
with a small skewer (a toothpick 1
good), dip into fritter batter and fry
In hot faC - : . :
'Deviled Oysters In Rica Cups. Cook
together for five minutes two table
spoonfuls of butter, one of chopped on
ion and . tha aam amount of chopped
green pepper. Add half a cup of -oyster
Juice, si -teaspoon of lemon Juice, a ta
blespoon of tomato cataup, a teaspoon
of prepared mustard, a dusting of cay
enae and a pint of chopped oysters.
Simmer for five minutes, fill, tha rice
cups and serve piping hot.
. at st
Amerjcnj
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, writing from
Paris, In her chatty way comparea
American beauty with Parisian. Bhe
says: "
"I attended a reception tn a typical
French home on afternoon. : .There
were perhaps 40 women present. - , -
"All were Parisians save two Ameri
cana, a young widow and her unmarried
sister, j - -'
. : "The , French ladlea were perfectly
gowned charming in manner and most
attractive in deportment and conversa
tion
KM-
jjitiss Irene Crosby J
Thousands of American women, how
aver, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking1 Lydia a. llnkham a
Vegetable Compound, aa It la the moat
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs these periods of their terrors. -
Miss Irene Crosby, of IIS Charlton
Street, East Savannah, Ga., writes:
T.vdla IS. Pinkham's Vegetable CojnDOund
b a true friend to woman. It has been of
great benefit to ma, curing ma of Irregular
and painful periods when everything; else had
failed, and I gladly recommend It to other
suffering women." . . .
"Women 'who are troubled with pain
nil' or Irregular periods, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), displacement
of ortrana. inflammation or ulceration.
'that "bearing-down" feeling, diul
I nesa, faintness, lndlgeation, ' nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
'Lydi EV Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
i ham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad
vice. She la daughter-in-law of Lydla
K. Plnkham and for twenty-live years
has been advising women free of
charge. Thousand bar been oured
by ao doing.
sisters.
' ."Th French woman'a featurea ar
rarely modeled on lines of beauty. '
"Her beauty Ilea tn her vivacity and
in her good taste. .
"We all thrilled with prld last April
when th Athenian honor, contested by
the whole world, were largely monopo
lised by American athletes.
"With all the galleries and atudloa
and art dealers' rooms of Parla atuffed
with paintings of every description, tha
most exquisitely beautiful and original
wotk I have seen by a living artist is
also American.
- "I refer to th landscape paintings of
Theodore Scott-Dabo.
"He, too. Ilk Miss St Denis, bears a
French name, .but Mr. Dabo was born In
Iowa and reared In New York, where he,
with his gifted brother, Leon Scott
Dabo. struggled along for years unrec
ognised and hi fact condemned by ar
tists who had 'arrived' aa an erratic
pretender in the court of art
"But Parts has put its seal of acoro-
val on the work of Mr. Dabo, and well
It may. It Is wonderfully beautiful.
The critics of France ar unanimous
In their praises of It."
X K t
Learn These.
From Woman'a Life.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh la bet
ter than medicine.
Learn to attend strictly to your own
business.
Learn to tell -a story. A well-told
story Is aa welcome aa a aunbeam in a
sickroom.
Learn the art of saying kind and en
couraging things.
tarn to avoid all ill-natured remarks
and everything calculated to create fric
tion. ., . .
Learn to keep your troubles to your
self. Th world 1 too busy to car for
your Ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop grumbling. If you" can
notAaaeany good In th world, keep th
bad to yourselfT 1 J .
Learn to hid your achqsi and palna
under a pleasant smile. No one csres
whether you have th earache, head
ache "or rheumatism.
Learn to greet your friends with a
smile. They carry too many frowns In
their own hearts to ' be bothered with
any of youra. ,,',.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY . .
, TO HAVE MAGAZINE
' ISpeetal Dltpiteb t Toe Joarntl.)
Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 29. The com
mittee, on publication of Paclflo univer
sity yesterday met to consider the pub
lishing of a monthly magazine. The
Student Body, th official organization
of th students of Paclflo university.
already publishes a weekly paper, the
weekly Index, but the students feel
that the on publication la . not suffi
cient for the demand of the college, Th
monthly will take th form of a maga
zine and will contain at least 26 pages
at th present and may be . enlarged
later.- AIJ1 th best literary efforts of
the students -frftm month to month will
be published and many cuts of the
buildings and campus as well aa prise
wlnnera of the Institution will appear.
Th magasln will prove to be more of
an advertisement for th 'varsity, ss
only th best work under the careful
training of th teachera will be Allowed
to be published. ,
AT THE THEATRES.
' Harry Beresford at'Heillgl
The Jolly eonudlu. Barry Barn ford, will
present the comedy, . "The Womaa-Hster,' st
the Uelllg theatre tonight st 8:14 o'clock.
This, the TtaaniiiMn ftneUoa. will" b
found to be lust ths thing after roar turkey
dinner. Both ths Oregon Unirenlty and
Multnomah football teams will occupy the boxes.
Seats ar eatltoc at boxofSce of the thtstr.
"Peggy From Paris'' Tomorrow, v
Arthur 'Deajon,' supported by' a merry oifc.
pany of plajrers, ' will present .' George. Ada's
mualral-emaedr success, "fesrr From Paris,"
at the Helllt theatre tomorrow and Saturday
Bights, November' SO and December 1, with a
apeclal-price matinee Saturday. "P17 From
Paris" made s gnat kit laat year and we are
promised aa equal fluiahed PrformiBOaJbia
era aon. Beats selllDg st the theatre.
; . MandtrFwty-Comfaig. (
. Tbe tdTasee seet -sale will eeea tomorrow
morning st 10 o'clork for the charming yoang
sen-sea., ataode- Fealy, who dooms to the Hills
theatre next Sunday, Monday end Tuesday
nichta, December 2, g and 4, la ber comedy
success, "The Illaatos of Beatrice." Mlas
Fealy waa formerly leading lady for ' Henry
Irrlna and kas scored a pronounced sac cans
both la this country and la Europe.
At the Baker Tonight. '-
Why sot end Thankasirlng day by going te
the Baker theatre tonight and watching s
ThankagiTlQg play "a .Temperance Town"?
This bill Is making tbe patrons of th Baker
laugh long and Jorouely this week. It's s
scream from beginning to end. All the favorites
of the stock company are la th east and work
ing bard to pieaaa.' It would be bard to say
whs la doing th. beat work. Toa doo't want
to xulss "JL Temperance- Tows," - MaUaee
Saturday; laat time Saturday sight. '
Next Week at the Baker, "
Miming ail week, the bill at the Baker theatre
will be "A Social Highwayman." It will
serve te Introduce to tbe Baker's patrons
Ernest Haetlnge, th new leading man, whs
come to the Baker from fresh successes of s
flattering sattw on th road. II Is young,
handSom and s strong, pleasing actor. Yos
don't want to mlaa "A Social Highwayman.'
"Qubicy Adams Sawyer"' Next, -
Sunday matin "Qulney Adams Sawyer" will
pen st th Empire and be tb attraction all
next week. This popular book baa mad
moat excellent play and It' Is a safe assertion
that not one .person who has read th a tor 7
will fall to see this, th Erst production of
th play la Portland. A good company si pre
senting It
- "Uncle Josh Spruceby" at Empire.
A good way to close th day will be to at
tend s performance of "Uncle Joan Snrnceby"
at tbe Empire tonight. This popular rural
play has bean at tb uptown tbeatr sll week
and la one of the old favorite. It fa Mil
of old fash Irmed pictures snd folks. Tt "tails
a pretty story of lore and contains lots of
lanshebl eomedr. It will b st tb Empire
"a II tb rM jr i week with a mstluee flstur-I
day. -v. -- ...
. At the Star.
'A Stranger la a Strange Land" is th
Thanksgiving bill st th Bur and tb Allen
stock company Is giving s performsnc Which
Is among th beat It ha attempted. There is
no lark of action snd lively situations In "A
Stranger In a Strange Ind." Matinees Satur.
day and Sunday. Keserved seats now selling.
"1
At the Grand.
f
Prefertwa Stock Canned Crooda,
Alloa Ll' Ust raaL. ;
This evening yos should attend ths Or ana
snd witness th Bo vaudevlll porformanr If
jna wish to end Thanksgiving day properly.
Th program I xtrs good this week and
there ar acts of all see th kind moat Is
keeping with th spirit of tb day, Tb vaude
ville entertainment will go well with tb
turkey dinner. . Every set Is slway good at
th Ursnd. , . ,
At tha Lyric, .
''oss of Tsnne, ' tbe Thankegtrlng
attraction st tb Lyric,, la s drama which
everyone should witness. It bs s big east
and ia pViduced Is s strictly flrat-ctaaa mas
ner by Managers Keating It rinod. As a
ThatiksgWIng attraction "W'nns of Tennessee"
la tlmoljr, since It brestbes patriotism and ktv
of country In every line and altuattne. There
la a morlng" picture and ss tlrosfrnted song be
tween soss. Meat week "Th Wage of. 81s"
will b gives.
HOT MAYORALTY FIGHT
:., WAGED IN HILLSBORO
. (Special iMepatrh te Th JosrsaL) j
Ulllsboro, Or., Nov. 21. Th elty eleo- I
-if:
' WE ME MS TIMOTL ; ;
That we. shall not be obliged to continue th'e sale of pianos at ab"so
lute cost but a very short time longer -for we can now begin to seo
daylight ahead in the remodeling operations which have made life f
. miserable, for us during the past several months. We: wilL soon be. 1
; able to invite, you to inspect the very finest, largest, most '. complete " '
. and best equipped piano quarters In all the ' west--a'n institution " of .
which we can be well prqud, and which will be a substantial credit to?
the city of. Portland. :J :.:--X.(:' ;';'V. .
Those Who Buy Pianos : at Once Will Also
Have Reason to be Thankful
" For it is possible now to secure-pianos at practically your own price
land on your 9wnJerms.$oJ9ng as the carpenteri and builders arejn out 1
way we will continue to quote factory cost on all instruments add-
: . ing only the actual freight--and this means that you can come in ;
now and choose from ourTentire sto
; that is, positively heart-breaking to us, but favorable beyond prece- .
dent to you. But we cannot help ourselves, We haven't room for
the hundreds of pianos-carload after, carload -which' have been ar-; ;
riving, are now on the roacl and are still to be shipped, for which we
.' have contracted,; and the only thing for us to do is to keep them
moving, no matter what the cost or, sacrifice. . But ( the ; - moment all
this extra spacewhichwe are now adding is ready, then off goes the :
, sale, and back -to normal cpndjtioris. , ' , . '
No w is the TinielxT Buy the Piano for Less. -
'You Can now secure a very" much finer; instrument than you had pre
- viously . contemplated,' for even .less than you1 had made . up your -mind
to.nay. ButV.we-shalLjioLjContihue such a sale as this a day.
'longer than necessary The very moment our increased facilities ' ,
are available we shall end it. Our sole object, at this time is simply -i.
okeepurConstantlyarriv
qiiarters are completed. You cannbt buy a single piano on any such'
basis ashijwjieri
'way; So be prompt.; (Come in 'tbmorro Wand for any JncoQ.venie.hce. V
-you are. caused by the:confusion otrth'e-mechanics:werwill guarantee '
enough inducements to far more than repay you, f.V v-' .''yl
i i '
i -('
1 r
Busier, Bigger and Better Than Ever '
353-355"WASHINGTON,-CORNER-PARKr
tlon to b held her next Mondsy prom
ise to be ss lively ss any In years
There are no Issues Involved, hut two
ticket hsv been named and It Is light
for supremacy. Tha mas, meeting called
by-th mayor,- named-.'tha .following;:
Mayor, B. P. Cornelius; eouncllmen, . F.
C. Ballard. B. C Bchulmerich and A. M.
Carllle; recorder,- H. -T.- Bagley; - treas
urer. A. C. ' Shut. Carlfl and Bchul
merich hsv declined to run and their
places will ' br filled by the committee
on vacancies. - " . . .
Yesterday another ticket was name
as follows: Mayor. Dr. J.P. Taraiesi
eouncllmen, Claud Orear, J. M. Brow:
and H. O. Sheldon; recorder, Ben to
Bowman; treasursr. A, C. Shut.
"GET THE HABIT" AND ORDER FROM BRUNN & CO.
Brunn
Go
.'s
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS
1 5-year-old Sherry . .". . ........ 50c full qt. ;
" .15-y ear-old Port ..... ...... ..50c full qt.
.v -i u-cai-wiu vugciiv-it ............ vv, tun iji.
- , 15-year-old Muscatel '. .' .'. . . ... ,50c full qt.
is T
! rts
or $1 .50- per- gallon
mp,;. Spanish port,, $3.50 and $4.00 per gal.
Imp. Spanish Sherry $3.50 to $5.00 per gal.
W H HcBfayefs Cedar Brook bottled
in Bond $100 per bottle ,
0 P Rye or Bourbon, full quarts,
V $100 Our Own Bottling ;
A $400.00 Kimball Piano Will Be Given Away
Absolutely Free December 26. For Particulars
- - Call at Our Stores
Free and Prompt Delivery-to All Parts of the City. We Prepay All Express Charges on
First and Alder Sts.
- Phone Main 2958
Orders' of $3.00 or More. .
PURE FOOD LIQUOR MERCHANTS
pranch, 106 6th St,
Phone Main 4645 .
J
f