The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. ! 1ULY "22 1007. V
wonEii my to
DAZZLE ROYALTY
mm
Mrs. Bradley , Martin and
Mrs. Potter Palmer Wear
Stunning: Gowns.
H17A1RY FOB HOUSE
DURING CO WES WEEK
: ' i,' ' ' '' V'V;,'
Prominent Americans Are After the
Same Residence for the Season of
, Regatta and a not Contest Is On
Between Them. '
By UJy Mary.
(Joans! Special Ssr1cs.)
London, July . At recent open-air
parties Mrs. Bradley Martin's gorgeous
diamonds havs caused a sensation. Dur
ing .Asoot week and at the kins; and
queen's gaidan party her gems, have
occasioned as much amassment as ad
miration. One day at Ascot diamonds
red all over her corsage and at
oe royal garden party sne wore ner
famous chain of diamonds, which l
x tha longest and the moat valuable trink
et of Ha kind In England.
She has always hsdthls partiality for
wearing jewels In the afternoon on;
which la not at all approved here. I
do not know If It is de rigueur to wear
your finest gems in the afternoon in
America, but here we consider It very
vulgar to do so, nothing more than one
or two small brooches and one's 'rings,
which may be as numerous as one
pleases, being permieslble.
Dia. nda are Mra. Bradley Martin s
favorite ceir and she is a first rate
Judge of t.em. Of theae she Is now
aald to nossess the finest collection of
any Amerlsan woman here. To her col
lection she la always adding. One .great
PaiieUn Jeweler has instructions from
her never to allow any eapeclally beauti
ful and flawlesa diamond to paas
through his hands without letting her
know of It He frequently sends a spe
cial messenger to her house In Cnester-
field Gardens with soms priceless stone
for inspection.
an Amaslng down.
One of the moat amaslng gowns worn
St the great garden party given by the
king and queen at Windsor was that
donned by Mrs. Potter Palmer. If aha
has any dealre for notoriety she may
take it for granted shs was the observed
of all observed on that particular
occaaion in a fearful and wonderful
Parte creation of glaring yellow tints.
As she paaaed by, the king remarked
to the Princeaa of Wales, "Who Is the
ladyT" The king has the typical Eng
lishman's dislike of strong coloring
In female attire, end Queen Alexandra is
Invariably seen In black or white or
some other neutral tone.
The Ducheaa of Roxburghe is another
American who hns been wearing very
"nnvinni" JTronrh irnwns this aeaaon
and they. too. have occasioned conslder
' able comment. Mrs. Potter Palmer
nine w TO
III III CAHADA
Engineers Assemble for Ses-
sions of American Insti-;
. tute at Toronto. '
(Joaraal Special Berries.)
: Toronto, Ont, July 22. Many mem
bers of ths American Institute of Min
ing Engineers, ons of ths strongest and
most Influential bodies of Its kind In
ths world, have arrived at ths King
Edward hotel In anticipation of ths
opsnlng tomorrow of ths annual meet
ing of ths organisation. The institute
will be in sesalon here two days, dur
ing which time there will be numerous
naoera. addresses and discussions on
topics of Interest to tha profession. At
ths conclusion of ths meeting a trip
under government auspices will be
msde to Cobalt, where two days will
bs spent In visiting tne working mines,
and another day will be apent at Tenia
gaml. Thence ths party will proceed
to othar nnrtharn Ontario mines. In
cluding ths nickel mines of Sudbury and
ths Hutton iron range. Ths party will
be the guests of local committees at all
tha mining centers visited.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers was organised In 1171 and
has a membership of over 4.900. while
the majority of members are residents
of North America, they Include the lead
ing mining engineers, metallurgists and
geologists of nearly all countries in
which ths mineral Industry has been
developed. Two famous mining men,
John Hays Hammond and Pr. R. W.
Raymond, ars, respectively, president
ml n.ntiin nt the organisation, the
Utter having occupied the position for
it years. The headquarters of the In
stitute , are In the United Engineering
building. New York, the gift of Andrew
Carnegie, and which cost 11.600,000.
Yearly excursions are maas or "
members of the Instltuts to various
mining centers, the world over. In 101
the excuraion was to Mexico. In 1005
to British Columbia and the Yukon, and
in 1J08 to England.
1811 "Robert O.' Ingeraoll declared that
Lovejoy's spsecn was tne greatest pom-
l.l mAArmm avp dallvarad in AmerlOS.
General John M. Palmer presided at the
neia on ui own.
mmiih.. m'hlrrv
farm, In the northeast corner of Jersey
county, where Macoupin and SrJn!
counties toucbher -borders; Though
there were no railroads In that section
of the stats at ths time, ths crowd that
aasembled waa so large, there was diffi
culty In fsedlng them. It hss been ai
rmimA tnr tomorrow's celebration to
be held at ths same location. Amon
.k. fnminMit "Renubllcsn leaders o
who have promised to take
Salt ars Governor Deneen, Speaker Can-on.x-8enator
William E. Mason and
ex-Governor Richard Yates.
HEIX0 BILLS TJSIT
FAIR AT JAMESTOWN
, i Joernal Special Herrtce.'r
' , Norfolk, Vai July 2 Members of
ths order of Elks were mucn in evi
dence today about ths grounds and
buildings of the Jamestown exposition.
Seversl hundred of them, many accom
panied by their wlvee and families, ar
,t mm phiiadninhla. ' where they
attended the annual convention of the
order last week. They put In a busy
dsy viewing the sights of ths exposition
and enjoying the amusement features
of ths warpatn. .
Dog Fennel to Start Balky Hone.
From ths Nashville Tsnnessean.
"A balky horse Is ths meanest thing
this slds of Memphis' said A. U
Nichols1 of Brentwood, Tennessee. I
had a horss ons tlms that balked on all
occasions. He would balk If you whis
tled, belked if you laughed and balked if
you looked from the comer of your eye.
One day he balked and I could not
mkke him move forward to save ma. An
old negro msn happened along and sup
plied a remedy. Going to the aids of
the road ha nullaA a kanrifn! of doar fen
nel weed. Talrlna- thla ha rubbed It un
der ths horse's nose. Ths animal shook
un
fits head once tor twice, raised up his
tell and started down the road In the
merriest trot you ever saw. That treat
merit of dog fennel cured the horss of
balking. He never, mads another at
tempt to act ualv after that." . . 1 '
Watch Talk
We are headquarters for Elgin
and Waltham Watches.
Price Talk
16-iixe, 7-jeweI Elgin or Wal
tham movement, in a 20-year
case f8.85
Ladies' 15-jewel Waltham move
ment, 20-year case. . .f 1150
We fit your eyes to glasses
for$l; expert optician in charge.
Agents for Brauer's hand
painted China.
Melzger & Co.
342 WASHINGTON.
never looks to more advantage inun m i trie smart conversation
black, aa It shows
up well wun ner
white hair. She has, however, been m
mourning so long tor ner
having finished the term ehe probably
feels shs must rush to the other ex
treme. Bota Want Egypt House.
Conuelo Duchess of Manchester and
Mrs. Potter Palmer are both in treaty
for Egypt House. Isle of Wight, for
Cowes week, and it la difficult to say
which of theae American women will
secure It. Each has already entertslned
there In quite a sumptuous fashion,
both the king and queen visiting the
duchess when she occupied It.
Lst Auguat It was let to Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer and although she did not
iiave the honor of welcoming their maj
estlea, her hospltalltlea there were
even far more elaborate than those
which took place during Consuelo'a
tenancv. Egypt house commands an
Immense rent and only very wealthy
people ever occupy It. Nevertheless the
house la an ordinary one enough, and
although "let furnished," both its ten
ants for the Cowes week had down from
London comforts In the way of extra
furniture end decorations which they
deemed essential. For Instance, the
duchess, knowing the king's sverslon
tn nollshed floors, had the principal
rooms cameled right over when ehe
tnnk th house, while Mrs. Potter
Palmer last yar had qnantlties of her
treasures brought from Hampden house
tn amhalllRh tt.
The Marchioness of Blandford has
chaneroned her daughter-in-law, the
Duchess of Marlborough, right through
the season. It was a matter of general
comment In society how constantly they
were seen together and what fast
friends they seemed to be. The elder
lady has always had an Immense affec
tion ror ner son a wue ana inroujn an
the trouble her sympathies have been
rivnn to tha duchess. At the present
moment she is hardly on speaking
terms with Marlborough owing, as sne
puts It, to his behavior to his wife.
Cross oa Yachting Cruise.
Tha duchess will not be seen In Lon
don again this season, aa she has gone
on a-yachting cruise with ner Drotner.
Meanwhile her two sons are with their
father at Blenheim, where they are sup.
?ople ere already talking about their
autnrnn piana. nave me usuai live oou
millions of people who do not , count
socially, London will be empty this sea
son by the middle of July. The London
season grows briefer each year; some
people add "duller." What we should
have done for fun without the ubiqui
tous American this summer goodness
only knows.
In another 10 years or less there
will bs no such thing as a "season" In
London. By that time balloons will
have helped the motors In giving every
one a chance of getting abundance of
fresh air for this Is what every Lon
doner gasps for today, In a few years
It will be as "infra dig." to live In Park
l.ane or Grosvenor Square as It is now
to reside In Bloombury and the great
mansions of Mayfalr will be turned
Into boarding-houses. Farseelng land
' lords are already realising this, with
the result that many of them are mov
ing earth and heaven to sell Mayfalr
leases.
Week End Trips.
Week-end trips to the- country havs
been more fashionable than - ever this
summer, In fact It is hopelessly dowdy
to be seen In town on Sunday. This
caused many of ths best houses to be
open only two or three days in the
seven, ths stay In . the country often
lasting from Friday to, Tuesday,
The result was that a few hostesses,
notably Mrs. Ronalds, whose Sunday
partlea used to be famous, gave but a
few during this season. But I may re
mark en passant that Mrs. Ronalds was
rather pleased than otherwise at ths
opportunity. Of late her very interest
ing and useful receptions developed into
crushes of nobodies. Like all very kind
and good-natured Americana shs was I
Imposed upon. reopw orougm tneir
friends and their friends' friends -Aspiring
Mjelbaa : and Caruaos im-
filored the good-hearted lady , to allow
hem to perform for her, ana shs rare
ly refused, with the result that the
musio was often hopelessly third-rate
and her"; own Immediate English set
and the nest Americans bid a hasty re
treat. Next season, I near, sne mean
sanaon raese parties sjiogemer. jis
0 recently yiwnm iu ah iiifctuiit
ivmi i can no longer De or assis
tance to th class of artists who used
to get engagements through perform
ing at my parties. x .
Nowadays no ons wants to hear music
in private houses. Bridge and motoring
havs settled that. , In ths first Instance
I organised thess Sunday afternoons to
help youna artists. . And I certainly sue.
eeeued for ths tlms being. But there
is no uss ia quarrellug . with changes
In customs snd manners Ws ars bound
to acoep- them."
Talking JPoUtlos Is red.
Ths ons topic of smart conversation
in society Jut now Is politics. If you
cannot discuss learnadly the affairs of
the nation you srS nowhere.
. The great political hostesses know
as much about the burning questions
of the hour as their lords and masters.
Young married women and others study
the feaders" In the Important morning
papers with fsr mors enthusiasm than
the latest novels, In fsct, for ths mom
ent novel reading Is demode, no one
hsvtng any time for fiction, ao much
has to be given to mastering ths ques
tions under discussion in either house.
This state or affairs has furnished
graat posslbllltiea for poor ladles who
are clever at discoursing on political
situations and explaining briefly and
clearly two sides of a question. Their
services are greatly requisitioned by
ambitious mothers who wish their
daughters to shine In the art of con
versation.
I ne otner nay an wwrrrani in mi
Morning Post, which set forth the
claims of the writer ss a preceptor of
tne nour.
brought her nine answers, ths majority
of which came from Mayfalr. The wife
of a millionaire In Park Lane offered
$25 a week for two hours' conversation i
each day with the advertiser, oood rees
were offered by others, and it ended by
the advertiser having to pass onssveral
of her would-be clients to a friend who
was also capable of imparting the
knowledge dealred.
GENUINE SKID00 IS
TO ATTEND FUNCTION
(Journal Special Service.)
Jeffersonville, Ind., July 12. Miss
Eamantha Schldu of Henryvllle, this
county,haa been so much teased about
her name that ehe has determined to
get even by giving a genuine "sklfloo"
party tomorrow on her twenty-third
birthday anniversary, which also hap
pens to be the twenty-third day of the
month. Invitations have been sent to
23 guests. Everything In connection
with the party will carry out the "22"
Idea, the number of candles, the musi
cians In the orchestra, the decorations,
the number of couples and the number
of dances on the program.
PAY LOVING TRIBUTE
TO WAR GOVERNOR
(Journal Special Berriee.1 f
Indlanapolla, Ind., July 22. All In
diana will Join tomorrow In paying
tribute to the memory of her great war
governor, when the monument to Oliver
P. Morton will be unveiled -with Im
posing exercises. Tne unveiling wui
be made the occasion for a military
demonstration In which G. A. R. vet
erans frm many parts of the state,
the Indiana National Guard and numer
ous other military and seml-mllltary
organisations will take part The un
veiling address will be delivered by
Governor Hanly.
CELEBRATE IN HONOR
OF LOVEJOY'S MEMORY
(Journal Special Service.)
Springfield, 111., July 22. Republican
politics in Illinois are expected to make
headway at Greenfield tomorrow, when
a celebration will be held of the forty-
seventh anniversary or the ramous
speech by Owen P. Lovejoy, which
opened the Lincoln campaign. The
eech Lovoy aeuveren on mai occn
on obtained national fame. Lincoln
often ctuoted from this speech, and In
.. J
The Best Teas
arc always packed flavor
tight to protect the del
icate leaf from foreign
odors
roller's
Golden Gate
Teas
Cylon
Japan
Oolong
Snrfliah
BreaKfast
Can- .. .
powdsr
Black It
Croon
are packed flavor-tight
in dust proof cartons..
J. A; Foltfer Is Co. " t
r4&-vVeTas.fVsmaiaa 'i?-.
IassM) of Ftsr Tmmm '
g 8
w Tea I
Up J
ik
i
Blacksmiths
find others whose work
H" requires great
physical strength and en
durance need tissue build
ing foods. Among these
there Is none so good or so
sustaining as
ddBcfoM
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
All
T7T
i
a
I
Special for
Ten Days
- . i ' . ' ; ' . -
c few '
It's up to you now if you don't own a gas range
This range is not only good for hot, blistering sum
mer days; on washing, ironing and baking days, but
for steady, persistent three-meals-every-day-in-the-year
cooking. Come in and see them glad to
tell you the whole story and watch your surprise
at the ones we sell for $10.00.
Tic Gas C!ttpy
Fifth and Yamhill
Hill Military Academy
mm
s
(fif
MiSYata
-
- A Rnardlnar and Dav School for Youna: Men ana HOys.
Preparation for colleges. U. B. Military and Naval Academies. A
credited to Stanford, Berkeley,; Cornell, Amherst and all State Unlversiti
J
Ac
es
Business
and Aa-rlcultural Colleges. Military discipline. Manual trainln
course. The principal has had 28 years' experience In Portland. Com
fortable quarters. Best environments. Make reservations now. For Illus
trated catalog and other literature address
J. W.! HILL, M. D., Principal ana Proprietor
. POKTLAJTl). oa.
ASTORIA
THE LARGEST CITY IN OREGON
(with the exception of Portland) is the headquarters for the sal
mon industry of the world. Astoria has the climate, there are
neither flys, fleas, mosquitos nor dust
Golden Grain Granules
The 100 per cent pure cereal health coffee, can be had from the
following 'grocers in Astoria, vu.
Milk Depot No.
Milk Depot No.
Milk Dejpot No.
Fisher Bros."
1 Grocery..
2 Grocery.
3 Grocery.
Co.
A. V. Allen.
Acme Grocery.
Bchalfleld, Mattson & Co.
Ross. Hlartns A Co.
C. M. Christertbea
Tongue Point Lumber Co. Store.
Johnson St Morrison.
Suoroalalnen Cooperative CoC
E. Hsuke tt Co. v
a L. Nauthrup.
XX MAKZBM, OJS-(Center for
lumber industry on the Colum-
bla river.)
Ferris Bros.
- McMllan MercanUls Co.
F. Traw.
M. Ellis A Co.
A. I Richardson.
J. U Bell.
XX TST.SMA, OaW
J. P. Hansen.
f XX -WAJUUBHTOZT. Ol
'.- 'Warrenton , Grocery
Co.
4C White,
A Butcher
Ur OXAJtHABT, 0Vf-
F. Dresser. '
XV OZU.TSXAirXB, CV (A lively
city, where settlers are wanted.)
E. X. Edgerton.
Henry Krats.
H. McKlel.
A. R. Miller.
M. E. Page.
ZK gXAltAKAWA. OaV
Tlmothe Richards.
or kbasids. o-v
B. W. Otto.
F. Dresser Qwo stores).
"Golden Grain Granules" is served at Locksley Hall, Seaside, On,
because it is the 100 per cent pure health cof tee.
5
Beer
Prevents
Dyspepsia
America has been
called a nation of dys
peptics. Were we to
drink more beer, there
would be less dyspep
sia. Where beer is the
national beverage dys
pepsia is little known.
For years Pabst has
recognized this food
principal in brewing
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
The Pabst Eight-Day
Malting Process, takes twice
u long as ether methods of
making malt, but ft retains
every particle of the food
Talus ef the barley-grain in
the malt.
The Pabst Brewing Pro
cess) extracts all of these
rich, nutritious, health-giving
food 'values from the
malt, and transmits them
in predigested form to the r
beer.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
is theWore an active aid to
digeitien, and consequently
an enemy of dyspepsia.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer regularly at meals and
between meals your diges
tion will be better, your
health better and your
strength greater.
Whea stdsrlag beer, ask
for rafaet Bins Ribbon.
Made by
Pabst at Milwaukee
As4BsttMss4r
a ths Bcewaty.
IE) FIFfTRIf
FLATIRONS
ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL
Charles Kohn
Third Pin 8ts.
Phone Main
id i
co.. ' i
Portland. l l 2
4S0. 11 Z
FOR WOMEN ONLY
,iVt.'- Saadenoa's ' CeeisaaaS - Sete
- a4 CMtaa Baat PUav Tse-kMt
'. sad enly ratlabla ssaMdy fat
LAXKU PBHIODS. Care the anal
' a.. -- i. i i. la Smva.
FrTlS set koz, biiIM la slals wraspa.
ASSnS Dr. T. J. FItftCB, tU glfSt auset.
stim nay vnaea
lELECTflIC
The Ideal Hatiron
for Hot Weather
fill in Coupon and Mail to Us The
Iron Will be Delivered With All Necessary
Equipment, Absolutely Free of v Charge
CUT OUT COUPON and MAIL to US TODAY
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT ; ft POWER COMPANY :
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OR,
Oentlemen Tou mar deliver to ms one Dsetrte natlren, "
wttich I agree to try. and If unsatisfactory to soe, to return '
to you within 10 day from flats of delivery. If I do not I
return It at that tlms you .may charge sans to my aoesunt ,"
at M.00. It Is understood that no charge wui bs mads for
Name
- - jMjraat v... a . m
9XAMXXXXT 9. -r:::r-T7T:-r-'
rTHE THIRTY DAYS TRIAL OFFEH AT
ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUH C
7 .
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