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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1910)
Ci fy f daily jou:;:: rCHTLAUD. TUESDAY . EVENIN2, JULY 1310. oi .interest in She kealm' enurune IN SOCIETY Simple Outings For Hot W'eather The Golf club printed an animated appearanca last nlglit, whei, society gathered to celebrate tha Fourth"' with a dinner dance. One or tne largest din ner parties was that ct Miss Marjorle Hoffman given In honor of Miss Eliza beth Taylor and Miss Dorothy - Taylor of New York, who with their mother and father ttrt house guests of the Hof f mans. The . guest ljst Included the Misses-Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Now York, Mlas Gertrude Robblns of Spokane, Miss Gladys Weidler, Miss Leslie Weidler, Miss Lesley Smith, Miss Malda Hart, Berkeley Snow, Maxwell Snow, Richard " Jones, Varnel Beach, Harold ' Bates, Philip Hart. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tay lor. At another table wore Miss Mar garet Walter, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Stanley Jewett, Kirk Smith, and Mr, and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyroan. With John Bankr were Miss "Valona Pana fter of Tacoma. Mfss Mario Taylor . of Tacoroa, Mrs. C. V. Banks and Leland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Mr. and, Mrs. U Edward Grelle were dining together. At another table were Mr. and JMra.. Edward Cooklnghamr. Mr, and Mrs. JV Andre Fouilhoux, 'Prescott Cooking-ham. Holt Cooklngham and Miss Homans of Boston. Dining with' Dr. George F. Wileen were Miss Frances Wilson, Irving Webster and Lester Hod son. ' With Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Thomas were Miss Jeanette Thomas and Miss 'Portia Keefer of Plttaburgv Wltn Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart Wert Miss Bally Hart ' Mrs. William McFall and Ashley .Vantlne. August Berg was with Mn and Mrs. Oskar Huber. VDlning to- ether were Mb. and Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Corbett and Miss Isabella Gauld. if ' f A-.v '. ,v, . : , X'V Sunday's Ban Franqlsco Chronicle says: "Mr. and Mrs, FranK Gilchrist Owen, whose marriage was an event of last week In Portland, arrived - on Friday. and are spending several days at the Palace prior to their departure tor New YprK and Europe. Mrs. Owen, the former Miss Leila Rhelby, is well known in society in Ban Francisco, where she lias made frequent visits. The wedding took place Wednesday., at the Hotel : Portland, and only relatives and a few Intimate friends were prefc nt Miss -Genevieve Thompson at-' tended tha bride as mal4 of honor and John G. Owen, brother , of the groom, who oame out from the east, for the wedding, acted as best man. Tha bride wore an embroidered lingerie grown with a plumed picture hat' and carried a bouquet of orchids. Miss Thompson also wore a frock of whits r lingerie. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Owen departed for Ban Francisco and will spend their honeymoon in Europe. "' C D. - Danaher, accompanied -by his daughter, Miss C Danaher and Miss M. Taylor, of Tacoma, are guests at the Hotel Portland: . ': ' Mrs. George Flanders. Miss Flanders and Miss Carrie Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alnsworth and Miss Katherlne Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Robert, . JrM are at the Palace hotel in Can Francisco, and are expected to' at rive in Portland Thursday of this week. The AInsworths and the Lewises have beet touring China and Japan, while the Flanders have been visiting Mrs. Flanders' daughter, - Mrs. Efflnger in Honolulu. Miss- Eleanor Efflnger who made the trip with the Flanders, re mained in Honolulu with her mother.' With the Henry Russell Talbota, the Flanders, the Lewises and the. AIns worths sailed from San Francisco early in April for the Orient , t ' "Mr. and Mrs. Thflflddre Roosevelt, Jr., ere making ' many friends among Ban Franciscans now ; In Santa Barbara. Ternpleton Crocker, who arrived there Friday, accompanied by Mrs. William H. Irwin, Miss Helens Irwin and Duane Hopkins, will give a dinner In , their honor, and Mrs. Newhall and the MlsBes Newhall, also plan to entertain them. Mrs. Roosevelt has charmed every one who has met her with her cordial, un affected manner." Sunday' San Fran cisco Chronicle. " . - ' . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Coryell (Miss Lloyd Jessup) of Menlo Park left yes K By a Country MIbs. m EVER having lived In the city, 1 know little of the opportunities, or lack of them, of the city dwell er, but I do know that country Deonle have many chances for simple summer .outings, and, If these op portunities are Improved, much Is added to the Joy oi living. v I have known farmers' wives wno, Be cause cumbered with many cares, would not leavflirthe farm for months at a time; but, except in case of protracted Illness, I see -nq. sumcieni excuse ior any woman being so tied down. And, even If it seems impossible to leave the farm, a refreshing outing may.'be had in one's own orchard or pasture. We ought not to - allow ourselves to be so weignea down, with cares that we cannot occa sionally take some simple pleasure. Now, it cannot be denied that farm ers are kept pretty close at home on ac count of having to care for their stock every niaht and morning, and po a long trip is usually out of the question. One day at a time, however, can be made de liarhtfuliv en lovable, and of all the sum mer outinVs ever thought of,, the smalt nlcnla takes the lead. Large picnics, fairs and railroad excursions are good,v but for real recreation give me a, small family or neighborhood picnic. Let the lunch be Simple, abundant and easily served, 'and let all the family go, from the least to the greatest ' - Let' those who are weary' Jt Mt and those who are restless tramp about, race and play all they please, and let all get recreated. Such outings as these will long be remembered as bright "pots in tha summer. .-.. When I was a child, our first sum mer outlnar was a trio un the blurr in search o trailing arbutus. ' We children usually went Just after school, and with our bunch of sweet flowers' we hurried Seen in the Stops home to. a late supper. Then, when the summer was well advanced, numerous picnics relieved the monotony of hard work. There was the school picnic, often held in the .school yard, and the Sunday school plcnlo at a tiny lake sur rounded by the precipitous bluffs. Here we f Ished among the rocks along tne shore, climbed to the top Of the highf est crag, all had a,boat ride, and then ate dinner on the grass by the spring altogether making day full of joy. There was the ., Sunday school insti tute, too, held in Jones' pasture, and made delightful , by the'-, soft r. grass, abundant, shade and quiet -walk along the creek after the program was over. Besides this, there was the "old maids' picnic," to which every maid, both old and young, for miles around. Was in vited, v This was held beside a low, marshy lake,, ''whose chief attractions were beautiful white water Hues and a safe and . secluded place for bathing. Many other picnics were held in as many dfferent places, always within reasonable driving distance, and some times business and pleasure were com bined In a trip to the mill,. While the grain was being ground we fished in the mlllpond. Picking wild berries, too, was sometimes made into a picnic; and the roete mention of nutting brings to mini, a delicious lunch- of bread and butter and the- sauce of a good app' tite.- ' .We who live In the eoiintry ought to be the ones to enjoy it most Let us keep onr eyes open for. all the beauties of nature and take our minds and bod ies away from our work occasionally. Let us not try for "pleassre exertions," but let us have real recreation, ' and then we will be rested and refreshed and stronger and' happier and better able to bear the heat and burden of the next day.'i-v:;','.;-r;'-v;,' , .v.-.- Blouses of coarse fishnet in black or colore, with embroidered applications in varied cashmere coloring, look well with almost any toilet , Smart are the "co-ed" sweaters with white and blue collaHH-they fasten on the shoulder 'and under the arm with white or peart buttons.' . ... . ' For a coat costume of linen nothing is prettier than a simple' shirt waist of cotton voile ptnehecked with white and the color of the ault . . The . new corset Is a good deal lower in the bust than was the case last year. Its, waist Is till long and Its hips are narrow, straight, and long. Fashion has decreed that one's parasol and stockings must match the : gown. The choice of the shoes Is left to the wearer's own taste. The newest thing In auto veils is a get the best reports from The Journal, hundreds of persons gathered early about the bulletin board. Intent upon getting good places from which to read the news of the fight "' As .early as ia o cioca the street in front of the board was crowded. Many brought their - lunches and ate them on the lawn on the Fifth street side of the postof flee grounds, across from the bulletin board. - By 1. o'clock the crowd was so dense as to stop. traffic. nA"quad of police men was neceesary to keep the street car tracks clear, and" to dig passageways in the crowd for vehicles. From theri until the fight was over and until The Journal edition contain ing a description of the .fight by rounds was on the street the crowd lingered. When the extras Were being run off the fight fans surged in the doorways and would not allow the newsboys to get furthr than the oress room door until all their Daoers were gone, several near-riots . were caused by nawsuoys who attempted to carry out the orders of the circulation manager of The Jour nal, and instead of giving tne immediate crowd sole opportunity to goome up tne papers, to spread them over the bysli) ness section.. '" With the hem of tne unuea Tress association and its special leasea wire rvicL The Journal abashed all com- petltors, beating them' at every turn of the game. . t : , . COLORED SPORTS SPEND SMALL. WINNINGS IN GLORIOUS CELEBRATION it was a hilarious' time that the col ored people had yesterday afternoon and evening at the Golden West hotel and barroom, when tha fight returns were received. - This place Is the gathering place for the better class of colored men and women. . who certainly did make merry. ., '' The celebration began after the result of tne sixth round was announced, show- lng that the tide was turning In favor of tha man of their race. By the time Johnsoa wins" was announced the crowd was a pandemonium. Several had placed bets, of which the greater part were for Johnson. They were small bets, but It showed the loyalty. One old colored, man placed 91 on Jeffries, while his wife, who Is -employed as Seats Selling for Henrietta Crosman Seats are now selling at box office Of the Bungalow theatre for Henrietta Crosman. thjs favorite comedienne.wlll present her latest comedy success, Anti-Matrimony," for. three nights, be ginning-next .Thursday, Jflh;.1v Spe cial price matinee Saturday. . "Affinity Beach" at Lyric, 'Affinity Beach" by t the i Edward Armstrong Musical company, at tha Lyric, Is one scream from start to fin ish. You laugh at the rise. of the cur tain and still continue doing so Ions after its final falL Thursday night a handsome gold watch will be .given away.,.; ,;v; . -,,: - Mecca for Visitors. Of all the interesting points for vis itors there Is none comparable with Council Crest The fame of this roajes. tlo view place is universal Visitors are loatn m leaving. , : : taniAv'for- Eurone. where they have Lflomestic, laia lift on jonnson to win. planned a number of Interesting motirTThe old coupli came near to blows at tries on the continent one of which will take them to Oberammergau for the Passion play. They will beaway three, or four months. Mrs. Coryell is a former Portlander, and visits here !Wlth the Van Schuyvers, Miss Jeanette Thomas, accompanied bv Miss Portia Keefer of Pittsburg, returned home Saturday from Osslning- on-Hudson. Miss Thomas has been the guest of Miss Keefer In Pittsburg since commencement' at ueainine. oiiss Keei er will remain all summer as the guest of the Thomases. Captain and Mrs. J. M. Elllcott, Miss . jtosephlnO Elllcott Miss Priscllla EU1 cntt. Miss Isabella Gauld. wlss Amelia Putnam of Philadelphia Leland Smith and Lieutenant KltiKsbury of Bremer ton returned Saturday from their trip on tha Heather to Coos Bay. The eui cotts and party will leave next week for Alaska.. -Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Miss Ells- . abeth Taylor and Miss Dorothy Taylor of New York are bouse guests or Mrs. JJee Hoffman. The Taylors are en route to. Alaska. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, was a classmate of Miss Marjory Hoffman at ,Bryn Mawr..-''-r:,',,,'?-'':;" "Miss Homans of Boston, who has been 1 tha guest ; of . her. niece, Mrs. Edward Cooklngham, for several .months,, will - return to her home the last ; of the : week. '' .,," 4 t ." (Continued from Page One.) noon Monday, over the bet as the hus band expected to double 2S on fight ing. The woman would not allow him to place all of it on tbe white marr, so they divided the purse, and each bet as they wished. Their Joint winning was one dollar."; There was no trouble at the Golden West however, as two policemen were stationed there. In the evening, - when the fireworks began. The largest sky rockets and bombs were none too good. These were used until. 10 o'clock., when things began toY quiet down. In gen era! It was a . "big" night Everyone was happy, and many sightseers stopped at the custom house ' square to see tbe fun. RUSSIA ATTEMPTS TO ENFORCE HEALTH LAWS AT THE THEATRES A GOOD way to keep coffee when going to the park with is to take an earthen Jug au washable duetproof eilk of a fine, can vaBllka meBh, but of a soft texture. . Tha scarf often develops into a deep point at the back, with a-reminlscence of the 'shawl 'of the second empire. Smocking is seen In some of the hand some lingerie negligees of soft silk. . K " Warm Coffee for Outing. GOOD way to keep coffee warm lunch uch as wines' and liquors are sold in. Ml it with hot water, let It heat thoroughly, then empty water out Pour in neces sary amount of cream and fill with boll? thg eoffeeV Wrap Jug in several thick nesses of cloth and It wilt keep nice and warm, several, hours. Cheese Balls. EAT the whites of, two eggs stiff. Haye ready one-half cupul of fine ly grated cheese. Mix cheese and beaten eggs quickly, mold into balls with floured hands and fry in hot fat Serve while hot - , . ' n r Rice and Cheese. NB teacupful of rice to four cupfuls hot water. -Boll rapidly for to minutes. On bottom of buttered bak ing dish put layer of ; bread crumb, then a thick layer of Tie and grated cheese, ONE t of mlr another layer of rice; enother of chpfsn. Finish with bread crumbs on top. Pour over all a cold mixture of one egg, one cupful of milk, two tablcsponfuls of melted butter, one tablesponful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of dry mustard. Pake 20 minutes in a quick oven. This is delicious as a luncheon dish or as a substitute fpr potatoes with meat. '..'-. Gypsy Stem " V" TRY this In your chafing dish: Three pounds of chopped veal, add just a little water and cook until tender, then- add one-half pound Of cheese cut fine; one cupful of English walnut meats, cut fine; dash of red pepper; one eupful of cream and . one cupful of milk; serve hot on buttered toast, ; Crumb Ple.';5i!; A1CE a crust as for lemon pie. Then on,e.CUj7-iUHi,-i'7-tt-ttrter teaspoon soda; one pint boiling water. Filling: Three cups flour, two tablespoonfuls sugar, ' one cup better. Mix all smooth, fill tins with molasses, then put tbe filling into molasses. Peanut Chops. ' NE glass peanut butter, pinch of salt a dash of .paprika; soften to creamy consistency by adding little milk; cut 12 slices of bread, spread six of them with a thick layer of the creamed, peanut . butter, cover with the remaining bread if f r ttn beat one- "Cg. add two ta'c- mf and a little anlt: dip the U--l in ' eES, roll In broad crumbs and 1 v., a 1 dtep fat using a frying liRkct. or. tf you haven't tha basket, a pancake gvH dle can be used, though d; fat is always- more -satisfactory. These chovi make an .excellent substitute for ract at a. quarter the cost, as the peanut butter can be bought, frenhly (tround, at the tea and coffee stores for lo cents & glass. Serve on a hot platter, gar nished with chopped parsley and you will find them delicious, : Journal Want Ads bring results. BRIGHTON BEACH $4,0 to $250 i ; : AH Improvements - No Interest , SenJ for Booklet BRIGHTON BEACH COr 412-413-414 Lumber Ex. Bldg. James Thornton at Orpheum. If you want a' laugh," don't fall .to visit the Orpheum this week. James Thornton, famous song writer and hum orist, 'proved an entertaining feature of the new bill yesterday. His stories related In his peculiar manner supplied an amount of side-splitting laughs you can t aiiora to miss. Matinee every day. ... Are a Em; Ra! S iSi .op -'Not? Theoe Pictures Tell the Story-The Eilers MoneSaving Methods Again Demonstrated Chas. Lindliolm & Co. at Pantage. Charles LlndholmtA Co. appear as the topllned attraction at Fantages this Week in vaudeville's merriest laughlet "The Man From Minnesota." Mr. Lind- holm Is a dramatic star of no little ability and bis supporting company is exceptionally strong. . ' "Schroalta's Night Off." Watson, Hutchlngs & Edwards In "Sehmalts's Night Oft" have tne of the funniest acts In vaudeville. This is the headline act of the new bill at, the urano. xnere .are gymnasts, singers, dancers and comedians on the program, New Moving Pictures. "The Fire Chiefs Daughter," a eplen did -fire picture, heads the list at the Star theatre, ; At '- the Arcade, "The SUrs and Stripes," a war picture, heads the list. At the Oh Joy, "Saved by the Flag." and at the Odeon, "The Colonel's Errand," an Interesting war picture. . ': r" . . i '" .."!".' v.'-.t.1 ; ' HI -sX :A.X' : i'h ' X) I ' .W.,., t-. i 1 ' ...5?;; 1 " m.. X:: X;: ITCHED AIL SUMMER (United Prea taaed t.l St Petersburg, July WB. Riots are breaking out throughout southwestern Russia aa a result of .attempts c-y tne authorltleeto In force the sanitary laws. Cholera is prevalent In many localities and the autnonues are seeking, to pre vent its spread. i- i--" r;,"':'.: ''".' ' Three reasons aro assigned for the opposition of the peasants to the ef forts of the health authorities.- They believe that if a pestilence visit them It is by wlli of heaven and .the authori ties have no ; right vto-.- interfere; they oblect to an intrusion by officialdom, and they fear ill treatment of the sick at the hands of the autnonues. Tha plague is gaining headway rapid ly and the -government Is determined to check.it If possible. : Skia Tronbles Oanse Great Aggravation .. u boi weatner unnecessary if Voslam Zs used. Frequently & skin trouble appearing in the spring and allowed to remain un- checked will afford cause for intense itcnmg an summer long. when pos- iam, me new siun remeay, Is first an plied all Itching is stopped, inflamma tion is allayed, the burning skin is cooled ana comrortea. For the prompt relief and cure of the many forms of ecsema, acne, tetter, bar ber's 'Itch and all other skin troubles poslam' has proved the most efficient healing agent yet evolved. In the les ser affections, suchasjynap)es, red noses, complexion blemishes, rash, scalp trouoie, ucning ieec etc-, results are seen oyer night hut a small.. quantity being required. - (Nothing is so good for Sunburn and mosquito bites), A special E0-cent package of poslam Is prepared for minor uses, and this, as well as the regular ti Jar. is on sale by all druggists, particularly the Owl Drug Co." But no one is asked torpurchase poslam without ffrst obtaining a sample package, 'which wIU .be sent by mail, free of charge., upon request by; the Emergency Laboratories, 8J Weet- 25th street New York; Cuy-V--.-:ffr-TT'T; Tbe Journal were on the street ahead of ' any other newspaper, end news of the decision . was on tlie bulletln-board. Before 4 o'clock The Journal's second fight edition was on the street with .description of .the battle by rounds.-"- i Not a second was wasted. When the "first blow In the fight -was struck news of It wa received n The Journal of f Ice in a fraction of a second. When the knockout blows were struck the operator at the ringside was tolling off -to the telegraphers in-The Journal office the effect of each. ' The ringing of the gong was flashed; to? Portland in!: less time than it takes to toll of it : .. t. -.s " Operator at Bulletla Board. . Marking the big bulletin board In front of The Journal office, on. the Fifth street side,' an operator ' received bulletins direct from the ringside at Rem,1 "' Wewr"ttrehat!ghfVas flashed to the thousands who waited within a few seconds after the blows were struck. The bulletins could be read for more than a block distant. . " Knowing from experience they could Old People Don't Die of Old Age V"-. , Xi'.' i They die from Uver complaint Their lystcmi become xmmmi: f.:i :-'-X'.. "41 poisoned from the vraste'matter clojjging them due to constipation.. For instance, Rheumatism is a disease caused by this poisordnjj from bad liver and kidn'evt. If you are pld and suing, or u anyone you love is oia ant . Get o 25c Box of 1 TARCOKE TO NIGHT 4 YOU'LL FTXt. BnTCRINTKC MORMI0f ' ? '. .. Walifieweiitcdij Better tbaa pills to Ut ills beesnie It does hat gripe Aes not tear the tyiten to pieces bat Sets sunly sad eutlr". It cues eootlpUoD eoirects the ' llTtlweeteoS tb Stoauch " helps thejtldneys, Bd JonetJlB the vbole systti&v (inn npes or sSckess. , , , 41 This Piano Was 450 "Saturday a lady was looking at quite a gaudy eased piano !n these people's store, she was asked $4S0 for it; toward pay ment of which a prize check of -$103 was to be accepted. She promised to call again in the afternoon and arrange to have the piano delivered." Two Weeks Ago This Piano Was Sold for $286 f Much to her surprise, however, she accidentally found a friend who had bought this same piano for $286, or exactly $59 less than the net amount she was asked to pay after the -'credit check was to have been deducted." ! I:.;... - I " v X- ' XX7XXXXXAXXX'x X , F sXXXXX: X v TXr'"? fr - :'-, -' t ; - r . ' ' S i y.. r rf t,y'"?.y ' fstj$f 21 -x:X ;v: ! SIUDMOIUS DUIO CO.MPAXr, I'OltlLAND, OIUCGOS, . For This Piarso They AsKed $550 ' : i This .Jady. was surprised to find at Eilers-Music -irousethe ' identical make of piano or which this small Michigan concern was asking her $550. But at Eilers the Same Piano Is Only $378 , . .At Eilers Music House this same piano was to be had for $378, or exactly $172, over 30 per cent less. The Eilers' Houses everywhere bear the reputation of selling the best pianos, and selling them for, less than any ' other concern It is an established fact that day in and day. out. the highest grade of choicest pianos can be had at ; Eilers Music House for less than what is paid elsewhere for medium' grades, and even for the still cheaper kinds. Time and again these facts have been proven, and these v .are only additional instances to. bear out our claims, v ' Does k not pay to deal with an established concern, one . that possesses the money-saving facilities and economical -! methods employed by EilersMusic House, a concern that : ' has established 1 reputation" for dependableness in every b way and is anxious tojnaintain it? tVhen you' deal with Eilels Music House, there will be no regret as to your piano purchase. ' - , Bring Your Checks to Eilers Holders of factory "awards, prize checks, etc., will be pleased to learn that Eilers Music House has completed ar , rangements With nine of the foremost eastern piano manu-. facturers whereby all such awards, whether they be $1 or $125, no matter to whom and by. whom issued, will be ac cepted the same as- gold coin toward payment of one of these instruments. .,.,, v , Come in today and select your piano here. Eilers Music House will sec to it that you never regret it. -r , - Oregon's Oldest and Largest Piano-Establishment--: 351-53 Washington Street - .:: Corner of Eighth (Park)
