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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1907. EDNA MAY IS HARRIED TO YOUNG MILLIONAIRE Oscar Lewisohn Becomes Second Husband of the Famous i ;;ActresslVlio Won .London as a Salvation Lassie in -; - ! V The Belle of. New York." V .... ' . f t'y ' V . 3 r I r ,vv 4i '- Sdnc May-Lewlaohn. fJoanul IhMPtat lrW . London, June 4. Edna May and 04- cr Lawlsohn wr named here today. ' - No atage celebrity of recent years baa had a mora romantic career than Edna Way. iiorn In humble circumatances, unrecornlied amonf the membara of the ohorua when aha first essayed the state as a career, taking- London sud denly by. storm after New York had failed, to sea anything out of the usual rut' In her performance or a minor part, and now the bride of the owner of mil lions, after divorcing- a former husband - who was a famous bicycle rider that la ' the history of Edna May's Ufa In one sentence. : . ; Miss May's name when aha was a de mure and unknown little chorus girl In New Tork was Edna May Petty.' She was horn in Syracuse. New Tork, where her father was lettercarxler.. When aha went Jon the tago.. she was glad to get a aaJktryof 1 a week. A few years later she signed contracts for 1600 -and $1,000- a- week, and had scores of suitors from rajahs , or India to heirs of British dukedoms, from the chappies of Piccadilly to bank clerks of Thread needle street. At least one man , had committed suicide because of her, and she has had a house In Regent, street, it villa in Bt' John's Wood,' and an es tate In Scotland. --v. ' Nv , t- ' V Karris; BleyoUrt. - : Fred Titus was the Uttle phorus girl's first adventure. ; He was a famoua bi cycle rider in those days,, and when she met him he had Just won the hour reo : rd at the Springfield meet They were married In ISIS and lived In a little flat In Harlem. Titus opened a bicycle shop and Edna went to music and danc ing lessons. She was a singer, and from singing in church she was led to take a little part In a show at Hammer stein's, and later A chorus part in "The Belle of New Tork" at the Caclno. ' One night ner chance came, and ber demure beauty made the part of Violet Grey good enough for . the best' She sailed away to London and the "Salva tion Army -Lass" -captured the hearts of the Britons, and Fred Tltua lost his bride. Time ran on, and the new life that had opened to he. was so different from that to which she had been ac customed that the bicycle rider did not seem fit In It She wrote a book and had teas with countesses and dinners with dukesv. She drove her own horsea and w. aumaaoned ' to the. presence of the king. So the world was not sur prised- to learn one Way that Edna May bad applied for a divorce. Her husband and his family vigorously opposed the application, 'and the ease - dragged through the court for years, -being finally -decided about " two years ago. when the actress secured the long cov eted decree. Xewlsofcn Xa Bleb. The man- whom the girl that "thou sands bave worshiped" now takes for her second husband la the son of tae late Israel Xewlaehn and a brother of Jesse Lewlspho .of the American To bacco company. .-The father attended strictly to business during bta lifetime. and when be died a year or two ago he 1 Mother and Child. ' i Sometimes , mothers ' feel ' that they do -not fully answer the childish de mand for companionship and though their wish may be sincere enough,' they are conscious that the eager baby mind needs more than they are giv lng of the romance of' fairy lore and the close bond which draws the child to nature. Let such a mother not lose heart for It only requires a little pa tience with one'a self to grow Into the child's world and be able to see with bis eyes. Such books are helpful as The Fairy Land of Science," and "Sea side and Wayside." Not to read to the young child, of course, for his stories must come at first hand to be Interesting to him, but the mother by suon reading may come to a fuller ap preciation of . the needs of the child's mind and be able to find a groundwork xor ner own imagination. It Is beautiful to see the world through the eyee of a child. Bo one gets absolutely original Impressions and the mother Is losing much of the sweetness of the child's earliest years who has not cultivated this point of view both, for ber own sake and for his. Everything Is Interesting to the little philosopher who is trying to find out what kind of a world this la that he has tumbled.. Into, and a morning's walk with a child who has not been cowed Into servile conformity through the mistaken notion of some unwise trainer Is a series of fresh, vigorous and delightful experiences. A uttle help from the mother or old er friend will not be- despised, how ever, If the older one Is In sympathy. Let her look at trees, for instance, from the child's point of view. Here Is a great oak. Isn't It like a kindly giant? See how strong It is. Don't hamper the youngster's mind by tell ing how useful wood is. He doesn't eare a snap about wood: he loves the great strong tree Itself and the birds and squirrels finding shelter in Its branches. Then here is a willow droop ing over a stream. This Is tha fairy princess, and she Is looking for her prince who Is a river spirit and who baa gone away on a long voyage of discovery. What wonderful things be 111 have to tell her when be cornea back. Show the little one the maple Heeds already showing their form and shape before the Uttle blossoms have dropped and the hasel nuts swelling into form. ready for the chipmunk's winter food As the child arrows older he will look and. begin to discover for himself, and will perhaps .corns upon some truth which will be of great benefit to the world. If not that at any rate he will have always a close and familiar ac quaintance with the outdoor world and will . cling to the recollection of these early walks and talks when all nature was so fresh and wonderful. He will always be glad xf the, insight Into na- "IN A BAD WAY" Many ' a ' Portland Reader Will Feel Grateful for . u vThis '.Information.' , ? , "'" '"'..' ' ' ' l- ,' ' Whan your back gives outt r Becomes laws, weak , or aching; .- V. left, large' fortunes to. 'both his" sons: Since then Oscar Lewisohn has .dwelt at will either In New York, London or Paris. As a man about town, as a club man and the owner of a crack racing stable, he became as familiar a figure to Broadway as his elder brother,- Jesse Lewisohn. It la said that Mr. Lewi sohn'a family raised a storm of disap roval when he t mounced his Intention to marry Edna May, but as be is now secure In tne possession of his share of his father's" millions, the young man can afford to ignore these protests. It Is interesting to note, by the way, that Miss May has followed the example re cently set by several other famous ac tresses In marrying a man whd is quite lew years younger, man herself. , When . urinary troubles set In, Tour kldnwys are "la a bad way." Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. ' Here Is local evidence to prove It: ' Mrs. D. Murphy of S9S Iron street, Portland, Oregon, says:", "Since '1101, when t rave a statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills after I bad found great benefit through their use I baye bad some further occasions to test the remedy and It has always given satis faction. My original experience with them was in a bad case of kidney com plaint and backache. From my experi ence with Doan's Kidney Pills I am ready to recommend them Just as strongly as I did three years ago." ' For safe by all dealers. Pries SO cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. ture's mysteries, end win be grateful for the guiding mind which showed him the wonders. Don't wait mothers, for school teachers to take that close and Intimate pleasure away from you. Tou are missing a great deal If you are not living with your ohlld now. He will grow older and wiser. He will learn not to make so much noise and not to tsar bis clothes on every fence Instead of opening the gate. He will even learn to wash hta face and hands without being told though I admit that seems a wild hasard but It will come. Civilisation will close on him at last and he will be bound and fettered like the rest of us. He will walk sedately and "have some sense," yes; but then he will no l.nger be your little boy. Other people will ' have- a large claim on him then and mother will be, though always dear, not the closest Now Is your opportunity, when you are all wis dom and. chum and closest friend. Don't let your little boy get away from you and don't fail to take advantage of his little boy days. X OF Psnonal knowledge is the winning (actor in tha culminating contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor ia th. front rank, of We MonMd of , World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the) achievement of VNbS....?Uf ' ' . . . t . 11 . I. C.U tiiimM LkTl Hm . h. hlffMK S1CBUCIKS 1U UJ w " t'ilj . A WIOWIMIS Ql-sorms, nnvwswuw w Ct?V . . . - . . i n .t . 1 J 1 t tSi KnOWldg Of f rOdOOtS are au OI tne Uimos tbiuo ana m quouoiis v ' lite and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired It should be remem bered that Syrup of Rgs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Rg Syrup Co Is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most em inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, becauee It is m remedy of ' Known Quality Known' Exoollenoo and Known Com ponent Part and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of tho world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that It is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extra vagant or unreasonable claims are made. , Thia valuable remedy baa 'been long and favorably ' known under the name of Syrup of Rge-nd has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As itapurelaMtiveprindpUa.obtainedfromSen are well known ' to physicians and the Well Informed of tho worU-tp be tho liMt wa have adopted the more eiaooraio name m - . . ' It 3 JJ C Rga and F.'m or Senna as more ruiiy oescnpwro o tK -mrJv. but doubtlessly It will always be called (orbytheahortei name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial' effect, always note, when purchasing. the full name of tha Company vautomia rig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every pacKago, whether you. call tor syrup or rigs ym tk- fiiTJ nam SvTUO of FlffS 3?v . r,r. :;t . ' v VVV. , SUM fall.ll W. fcrv . - MM r, m tOOfSVlLLE.KYl $m ERANCISCO, V.3.A. Condon, England1 CALm Roosevelt's Sarcasm Wins. When the president could first be so called at bis home in Oyster Bay the men who write were there In numbers, and not one of them was satisfied with less thsn a column a day about the Roosevelt children, and It la betraying no confidence to tell hew the president put a stop to It He Invited one of the reporters out to the hill and asked blm if he would not send out the following story: 1 called upon tho president today and lie told me that his oldest son, Theodore, had gotten op very early in the morning to gather minnows in the pond. When be had a bucketful he went out into the bay and with these se balt caugni a wnaje. " : r , "The next two boys found tbeir father's hunting guns and In an hour and a half they killed three mammoths. As you were leaving -you saw one of the children setting fire to the rear of the house, and the baby was tearing down the windmill," ... . ' As the president was quite serious about it and wanted the story printed, it was. Every managing editor in the country saw the exquisite sarcasm of the story, and the telling of the doings of the Roosevelt children stopped. Tele grams and. letters came to the corre spondents that they had better watch the depot and the docks for the coming and going of visitors of Importance. It is to be hoped that the president will not be pestered this summer with the attentions of too many of the fra ternity who write of his doings, some thing that In Itself Is not offensive to him. It is certain, however, that the docks and the -railroad depots will not be left ' unwatched by the enterprising collectors of the news. For the Cook's Notebook. Cocoanut Custard Bring a Quart of milk to the scalding point, but do not boll. Take from the fire and stir Into it the yolks of -three eggs ' and three tablespoons of sugar that have been beaten to a cream. Stir well and put back on the fire. Thicken with one ts blespoonful of cornstarch, and add one cupful of shredded or grated cocoanut. When thick pour Into the serving dish and let cool. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, spread over ton and' let brown In the oven. Sometimes for a Change Instead of browning the whites I whip in a little rose coloring which gives them a pink tinge and use a paper cone to. make a fancy tip. Cocoanut Custard Pudding One cup desiccated cocoanut, one quart of milk, one half cup sugar, one pint soft bread crumbs, three eggs, one teaspoon , salt, one of nutmeg, one tablespoon of butter. Snnk the cocoanut and bread in the rhllk half an hour. Beat the yolks of the eggs, add the sugar and spices and stir into the milk. Bake ia a moderate oven about an hour. Beat the whites of eggs, add half eup sugar, .one tea spoon lemon Juice. Cover the pudding and nrown slightly. . Almond Cream Blanche one half cup Sweet almonds and chop them fine. Put them with one cup of rice, :, one-fourth cup sugar, one .flair teaspoon salt, add one and a half pint sweet milk and cook In double .boiler until the rice is tender. Serve hot with cream and grace iellv. Orange Jumbles One half cup Gutter, one cup sugar creamed together. Add one beaten egg, one third cup milk, one teaspoonful orange extract. Beat to gether, then stir in three cups flour, in which has been sifted two teaapoonfuls Of baking powder and a Uttle salt. Roll cn a floured board very thin, cut with a doughnut cutter, sprinkle with sugar and bake tn a moderate oven. MEW YORK, CLOSE OF SCHOOLS AT CLATSKAKIE (Special Dispatch to The ftareel.) ': Clatskanle. Or., June 4. The Clat- skanle schools have closed, after a suc cessful term of nine months. The graduation exercises were held in Gra ham's hall, which was not large enough to bold the crowd assembled. The graduates were -iola and Vera Webber. Mellie 5 Leonard, . Selmd r Fyykonen. Charles Tlchenor and Mathan Van vol kenburg. Diplomas were presented to those completing the high school course and eight pupils that Completed the eighth grade' course as prescribed bv the state. Re Young ,of St Johns was the speaker of the evening. Miss Emma Harlow of Portland sang several solos that were greatly appreciated, v ;Best; Quality ". bssbBJMsbbbbsSs ,! . Tho v in ' "Value 3 r SATISFACTORY SHOPPING v MUST INCLUDE THIS STORE J, Which is equivalent to saying that if you do not come to Roberts Bros Store before going home you will doubtless miss opportunities that no other store offers and that may not be offered again anywhere. This announcement is brimful of good reasons for coming: " And, " aside from all that is told, THE STOKE IS FULL OF GOOD REASONS FOR COM1NU in itssuperior assortments, reliable qualities, sterling values and the assurance of absolute PHENOMENAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S NEW Suits, SkivtSf Waists Jackets The Best Values of the Year Now Prevail in Our Popular Suit Room , ' An immense eastern purchase and the need of space for the proper exhibiting of Summer Garments makes this event com pulsory. You should not fail to be present at this extraordinary sale if you have any present or future garment requirements. ; , Prices on Suits Lower Than Ever This Sea son's Handsomest Suits Greatly Underpriced TO SPRING SUITS WORTH UP $17.50 FOR $14 About 25 latest Spring Suits in this col lectionabsolutely this season's styles, which include the improved Eton, ponyettes and tight-fitting, hip-length models. The materials include plain and fancy Panamas and suitings. Some are trimmed with braid. Newest pleat ed skirts. EXCLUSIVE SPRING SUITS WORTH TO $35 FOR $25 About 50 of the handsomest Suits shown this seasoiTare in this lot the cream of this season's styles. The materials are fine JEnghsh &nd German suitings in checks, plaids, mixtures and plain colors. Then there are Rajah and Taffeta Silk Suits in this lot; also Panamas in black and all the best colors.' The styles include French Etons, puny and tight-fitting hip-length effects. SPRING SUITS t WORTH TO $22.50 FOR $17.50 ; A new assortment f of handsome Spring Suits just received. Tj?e ma--terials are fine" chiffon; Panamas, worsted suit ings, in checks and mixtures. All the cor rect styles are repre sented in newest models Remarkable Coat Values Women's and Misses Jackets, stvlish checks, striped and plaid worsteds and co verts, made in ' semi-fitted and f A A box models, $6.50 values, for. .. .$DeUU Women's Tan Covert and Broadcloth Jack ets, nobby box and fitted styles, tailored seams, strap-trimmed, some are silk-lined, others unlined, reg.$8.50 values, (! ffA for .sJOeOU Women's Cream Serge Jackets, strictly all wool silk-lined, velvet collar, cuffs of same material best $10.00 values, $$ 50 Long Loose .Coats, made from stylish checks, striped and plaid materials, notch collar and patch pockets, good PA $10.00 value, on sale this week at. J)0e DU Fifty-Inch Long Black Broadcloth Coat3, braid-trimmed and satin-lined, $15.00 . val ues, for ....... .$12.50 Handsome Silk Coats, long loose plaited ef fects, collars of applique, imparting grace and style, marked at. . .$18.50, $15, $10 GBEAT SALE OF Embroideries Reg. 75c and 85c Embroidery, special, yard, 43 Reg. $1 and $1.25 Embroidery, special, yard, 48 Reg. 50c and 65c Embroidery, special, yard, 33 Reg. 35c and 45c Embroidery, special, yard, 31 Reg. 25c and 30c Embroidery, special, yard, 18 Reg. 20c Embroidery, special, per yard...... 12 Reg. 15c and 18c Embroidery, special, yard, 11 CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY FINISHED BEADINO TO MATCH Reg. 25c Beading, special Wednesday, yard, 1K Reg. 30c Beading, special Wednesday, yard, 18 Reg. 35c Beading and Corset Coyer Embroidery, per yard ..23f Reg. 50c Beading and Corset Cover Embroidery. per yard ..r..35 Reg. $1 Corset Cover Embroidery, special, per rard ; .....63e .Reg. $1.25 Corset Cover Embroidery, special, per rard .'tres Reg. $1.50 Corset Cover Embroidery, special, per rard 95 WIDE EMBROIDERY BANDS 'Pretty patterns for shirtwaist fronts, 4 to 8 inches wide, worth 35c, 45c, 50c yard on sale Wednes day at, yardi... ................18 Beautiful Now Waists The Assortments Are Immense and Prices Are Low. - Lace and Net Waists, in white, cream and ecru, silk-lined, all styles in yoke trimmings of medallion and Cluny lace. In fact, we do not overestimate their value when we say that each number is worth from $1 to $3 ' more than what they are marked to sell at this week. Special values at $8.50, $7.50, $5.50 and .$4.50 New Jumper Waists, made of taffeta silk, in pretty checks, stripes, plain colors and black ; square and round-cut yokes, cap sleeves,, stitched straps. , - You can t miss by selecting a waist from this collection.- Priced at $4.90 and . . .$3.50 White Lawn Waists, over 100 choice styles to select from, and at prices that are abso-', lutely right, all sizes from 32 to 44 in most all styles. Extra good Values at 98V f l.25, $1.50 and .......$2.25 ilk Waists From $2.50 to $0.50 Hand some styles in Jap Silk waists, Messalme Taffeta Waists and Peaude Sole Waists, this season's best styles, in an unlimited as-' sortment. i Great Sale Skirts Great saving this week on well-made garments, the newest spring styles, in all the desired fabrics of this season. Mf-A For Skirts Worth $5.50 and $5.90 eDU These are rnde from pretty . checks and plain worsted Panamas, in all colors and black. They are hv the desired: plaited styles and carefully-tailored. A C A For Skirts Worth $7.50 and $7.90 wUe 01 Panamas, voiles and fancy wort steds, black and all spring shades, box plaited, cluster-plaited and new panel ef fects. Large stock to select from, and all sizes.' . V V " f-A For Skirts Worth Up to $10.00--. 0leDU Fine voiles, chiffon Panama and fine imported suitings garments that really contain the beauty and style of the season's high-price garments. You would do well to choose from this selection. The styles are varied side and front plaits, box-plaited, ' kilted; still others stitched over hips and falling in graceful flares. ' - , s White Cotton DRESS GOODS The great demand for White Cotton Dress Goods in our big wash goods section this spring is a splendid justification of the judgment of our buyer, who, with excellent foresight, ordered a liberal abundance of these goods before their pronounced vogue was authori tatively announced. :-, ' v THE MOST POPULAB WEAVES INCLUDE White Batiste, 25 45, inches wide, highly mercerized, sheer and pretty for waists and dresses ; well worth 35c. OC f Special at eOC White Chiffonette, 2542 inches wide, launders beautiful, dainty and. dur- Of? able; a good 35c value. Special at . .. CtoQ .White Poplar, 25 Highly mercerized, medium weight, very serviceable. OC Price, per yard . &3C White Suitings, , 15 Beautiful linen fin ish, 34 inches wide,, very popular. A regular 18c value,.selling at . . . . . Indian Head Suitings Comes ' in three widths, 33, 36 and 45 inches. - , . i)A j Prices, per yard, 12, 15 and. . . UC White Dotted Swiss, 20t Large ( assort ment and all size dots, excellent O A juaity. Price, per yard' evC Imported Dress Swiss, 35 One of .our. prettiest white dress fabrics, all size Q C dots, exceptional value. Price, yard. , a)0C Wnite Persian Lawn, 30 45 inches wide, fine, sheer quality, nice soft finish. Qfl ' Price, per yard , i . e)UC New Waistings, 25 Our assortment" of new white waistings is unrivaled large line Of neat figures,, dots, stripes and - ; OC checks. Price per yard U . tViV s&3C White Linens White dress and waist lin ens, sheer, medium and heavy quality, 36 to 90 inches wide. Prices range from 23 up to $1.25. - Special values at 40c, 45c 50 and C0t yard. Colored Linens Pretty linens in Wwt, pink, tan, ecru and cream, S3 inchet v.-i--!. durable and Stylish. Price?, r r ynrd, 40, 35c andC3v