Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY V opicsA Interest iii IN SOCIETY MIrs Marian Fltts of Vancouver., B. C, is the guest of Mis Clara Weldler dur ng the tennis toumsmentf Sh mad her initial bow. to Portland tennis fol lnvtrs this mornin tn her-match; with Miss Irtie Campbell; ..;:-r.': " i '. - r- ! ' V ' Mr.- and Mr. GPorg ji McPherjon (Miss Lou Klnir left last for De troit, Mich.'. Tlwy-wUl be away several weeks. "'Mrs. Charles Kahn cf. Boise. Idaho. Is th ruest of hep mother, Mrs, Charles lAuer, on Everett street.' , Thomas Poott Brooke left Saturday Tor San Francisco and,. will be away a fortnight. ' , :' . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis (Miss Laura Jordan) of Seattle ara guest at the home of Mr. Lewis' mother on Fourth Ptret- Mrs. Lewis will visit In Port land for-, a, month, much of the time bring spent with her mother, Mrs. Will iam H. Jordan. Mr..' Lewis' Is here for the Multnomah tennis tournament . - , '-, . ' :. -,; ;-, -' ' - . 1 At' the'Trvlngton tennis courts today Mrs.vJamer F. Ewing wll) preside as hostess. Her assistants' will b Mrs. Geonro VT. Thatcher, Mr. John E. WheeN r, Mrs. Hnnry M. Van teurs and Miss Mabel Oops. ' Mrs.' Hannah Wolff is the guest of her son in SanjiFranoliro, v J . -" ; - v- -:: ".,''' .-' '-'s' - Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber and Miss Dorothy Huber axe at the Hotel Moore at Seaside. ' . .,' ' -. ' -" . .- " ', . Miss Mae" Oppenhelmer Is tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Llndenberger In Astoria. , ' ' The San Franciseo-"chronlcle says that the Theodore Rooaevelts.. Jr.. are enjoy ing a mountain camping trip with Mrk and Mrs. Stewart Edward White, , Walter Yerian gave a dinner last night at the Hotel Portland, followed bv a tnentre party at me urpneum. xne table carried-a mound of pink sweet peas and corsage bouquets of the Same flower were favors. Mr.' Yerlan's guests ncluded Mr. and ' Mrs. ' George W, Boschke. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schott. Miss Blanche Schott, Miss Ruby Crfoh - ton, Miss Marguerite Boschke, George Schott. Jr., and Rex Conant y, f .,, 'V ,.V.-';' ;.;:;;..; ;s ;y-.'-v v,; '. ,. George,Schott, Jr., returned. Saturday from the Deschutes, where he has been With the Two'hy brothers for a year, : t '.., f ... ' v'e J- ..; (.. p r- s , i In honor of Mrs.. E. P. Geary, Mrs. C. M. Collier Tand Miss Mary McCor ' nack entertained informally last week Vin Eugene. . - ' Mrs. L. D. Freeland gave a musical tea Sunday afternoon at her Riverview home. Mrs. Lulu pah Miller, Miss Ma- . . bt'l Jones, J. Ross Fargo and J. Hutch inson pleased their hearers with, splen- did numbera ' . ' : s : '' lfi ., ;.''--: ''," '"'' '"' ' '.'"-i:'i-:: ' -J Mr. and Mrs. Moss Baruh left . this . morning for-Wllhoit Springs to open tjielr ramps. MaJeBtlc.' for the season, lbs. Elsa Goldsmith will be their guest Trvr a lortnight . . 1 Mrs. P. L. Cherry and Mrs. M. Slbson ere recently guests . of Mrs. .William Rehfeld. at Seaside, v - 1 , m .A-quiet home wedding. was that of Mlsrf Lulu M. Olsen to Gus W, Kramer, which took place last night at the home a MYSm HEALTH NEVER FAILSTO RESTORE; GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. StUfy Ytmrulf h Stndinl fitmform SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Cut thU . out and mail with your od sirsss, and to cants to PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO. 3 Clinton St., Newark, 1-.J..U.8 A. SJJSkOKB DETJQ CO., STXPE-TAY- 1,0 b vnva co.. VA-fCOTJVEB: O. A. BBOWK, OZ.UT DEtra co. ! TO -T-he MAN ?v n cL His "WORK, ( THE APOLLO .. ' youl have no other. t.you HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. 108 Fifth Street ' ' ... Next to Perking .HoteL f- THE SILLY ' Jenn Dare. - ,: IT DOEiSN'T reqilre the "imagination of "a seventh daughter of a sflventh daughter to see that the silly season is at hand, when It Is deemed pruper to ''break all rales of norfnal human deportment It i a strange thing that a resldener-long or -short,- within sight of water and salt air, Is. always provo cative , of indiscretions and ephemeral Intimacies. ' .r-1 : '.-' Possibly It la because ife at the sea side Is otw series of pink teas and bon fires and. dances that the average pleas ure seeker's thoughts turn to rromanc l.ig.'v That Is the nlceord for it, but Mr. Straight-From-the-Shoulder would probably ; call It " by a harsher name. Possibly it l.i the call of the blood. borne. sage said most happily, "Praise the sea, but remain on shore." ; When you f go vacationing,' : keep your little head on yourshoulders and. your bal ance wheel fh order. The summer hotel brings tie Into contact with mors people and more kinds of people than come to see us in our own home, which is ample reason why we should, demand creden tials as to birth and breeding and gen eral conduct In ' double measure, .. But, oh my, -no the correct thing at the beach is to let down the bars and serape acquaintance with all comers. No matter who or what they are, that you meet them at the summer hotel la sufficient unto the day. ? When you re turn to town, all Is different.' Then my cold and Impassive matron and maid again.;:' :' v -,;. :.'.;---;, In the good old summer time all hearts open up and hands spring In salute Your life must be shared with all to ba truly lived at the seashore. Meet and mingle and meander with Tom and William and Grover and PauL JThey ara only vacation friendships, and may be discarded at pleasure.' Make 'your manners as free and easy as the street urchin, and have your fling. : Then come back to town, don clean linen and the stain is removed. These are beach manners.' . Many, tragedies have their beginning of the. bride's parents on East Ninth street north. .:: The ceremony was per formed in the presepce of the imme diate family by Rev. II. S. , Black, of the Second Baptist church. ; Mr. and Mrs. JCramer ef t last night for Chi cago, stopping en route at various places of -Interest .:- .. x , . Mrs. C M. Meredith and Miss Helen Meredith fere summering at the Colonial at Sea side. , To Properly Preeie Ice Cream. TO properly freese ice cream, -water Ices or sherbets, first crush the ice fine, then pack around the freezer can . in alternate layers with rock salt or Ice Cream salt Until even With' ton of can. When the can is thoroughly chilled, pour la the liquid to be frozen, cover can,, and keep top as well as sides cov ered with Ice and salt while turning. When froxen, remove dasher, cork hole In cover, drain water from freeser. pack with Ice and salt even wtih top and cov er with old sack, blanket or piece of carpet' Thus packed, the frozen stuff will remain in fine condition for many hours, even in torrid weather. - n ii f-, ' " Bridge Coats. . BRIDGE coats faahtoned from voile are smart and practical, and while ,. adding to the beauty of the toilet also'.serve to conceal any defects of the gown worn underneath. Thus this gar ment doea,double duty In an attractive way. These coats are built' like the Russian blouse .an.$may.be black or harmonize with the' color pf the gown worn. "The former Is, of , eourse, the most serviceable because it can be used over every colored frock. The necks of these coats ' are cut away to yoke depth and the sleeves end elbow length. The trimming may be as simple or as elaborate as is wanted, but the belt must be handsome. . t To Remodel Old Chairs. CANE seated chairs that are worn out can be made available for pbrch and outdoor use at little expense. The chairs can be mended and painted with white enamel, and In place of the cane, a fine quality of Japanese matting carefully put on backs and seats with brass tacks. Chairs can be painted light green and green tinted matting can .be used with good effect , -j. t. H St CaiiliflovrtT and Beans. AN'E cauliflower, One pint of butter II beans, one pint of white sauce, grat ed cheese to taste, soak beans over night, boil until perfectly tender In Just water enough to cover. - Let the water boil away toward the end of the cook MM , The . Original' dd-Nor is the greatest player piano in the world. . Easy to . play.- Easy to operate. -' Plays all music. '.Sold -on easy terms at a- very need a piano or player' piano be sure the Realiiueiniiime .' SEASON at summer, resorts, where daughter is allowed, the summer friendships that are too freo and promiscuous to be other than-dangerous. The caress on the sand hill in the light of a silvery moon by a - sapphire sea will be found to have .a bitter-almond flavor. . And remember,- little seaslder, that it doesn't take much handling to . spoil the most exquisite miniature. ' ..? r If you must be silly snd put your head On somebody's shoulder, don't have your picture taken in the same affec tionate frame of mind.;7 In th frigidity of, winter the picture will be a night mare to you r ' ' Senses of propriety are qute as keen at summer ' resorts as otherwhere, and unnecessary exhibitions of,' curves and calves are tabooed with the rest ' Mrs. Worthlngton of Nob Hill will make an awful fuss about the little diving girls seen at the Orpheum , and scold papa roundly for having taken her there. At the same time she will be seen at the beach in a fcallet costume or a Salome veil that would make Anna Held, and her Imitators green with envy. . s The married woman with ft penchant for renewing the flirtations of her youth Us another output of tb silly season. Of course, husband Is having his little Intrigues at home; but that Is his primeval right- " We , expect more of the woman, because she is a woman. Anyway, poor, foolish ; little married woman, don't coma. Dome wun a Dana or mud around your skirt Husband Is supposed to ba silly during the sum mer, and Indulge in Twelve-Mile house automobile rides for a party of two, and cosy llttlo dinners for two at vine-covered cottages ta the outskirts of town. Those are cute, quaint habits of the average man that must be respeoted. ' And,: fell of you vacationists, remem ber that the old women in rocking chairs, who have long since had their summer fling, are always "on the JoB," and that all your goings and comings and romanclngs will be gossiped over the teacups . upon the ' return to town, No man knows what- his own wife is doing, of course, but all the other men do. ing, and salt to taste. ' Put the cauli flower in a little ' boiling water- and boll gently for 'about 20 minutes, then break into small sprigs. Mix the beans and cauliflower gently together so as not to mash them, turn them into a buttered earthenware baking dish. pOur over the pint of whits sauce, add a gen erous layer of grated cheese, and put Into the oven to brown. Just . before taking from the oven add a teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar. r ' s- H Fo Colored Summer Dresses. ' x TO keep yght colored summer dresses and stockings pretty and fresh looking, purchase packages of any standard dye, as many colors as you have different colored dresses. Dissolve each dye In about a quart of boiling water,, and when cool bottle When washing your pink or blue dress add a few drops, or sufficient to make the desired color, of the pink or blue dye, as the case may be, to the last rinsing water,,. ' -,. Just as a few 4ropS of bluing added to the rinsing water' will benefit "white goods, so this compound will' restore the faded dress to Its original bright ness. The dresses must be hung to dry In a abady place. ;. , ' V. v." ". ' Hot Weather Drinks. ORANGEADE: Use two glasses,whlch can be fitted together, or If accessi ble use a regular shaker. Squeeze f into one glass the Juice of half a lemon, the Juice- of half an orange, one . tea spoonful of sugar, the white of an egg. Then-shake, by fitting- the two- glasses air tight together, until the egg foams, and lastly add some cracked Ice and enough water to fill the glass. This drink Is very strengthening. , . , Fruit frappe: Take equal parts of the Juices of pineapple, orange, lemon, and cherries. Add enough sugar to taste and serve with cracked ice. This is de licious on a warm afternoon served with sweet wafers of some sort - t; The Summer Traveler. YOU can carry waists in a suit ease with Httle crushing if you place one above another on a padded ooat hanger. Lay them In with the width of the waists along the length of the suit case. Five or slxvwaists can be carried In this way and when reaching your destination it Is easy to lift out the hanger wlththe waists on. - v t H st Moths In Carpets. . - FOR moths In carpets scrub the floor with strong salt water which is hot, then sprinkle carpet with salt once a week and sweep. Player. reasonable price. See. it and and see vis. . Ve ' Save you fir A v- 1 Child ren an emper CHILDREJSf cannot be taught too young to control their temperOut bursts of rage soon become almost hysterical if unchecked, and should be guarded against as one would f ear ,to become dependent Qn drugs or drink. . Hysterical outbursts pave ahe-way for all : sorts of nervous1 . disorders: sometimes resulting in mental derange ment." ;: -, ,. ..;., The child -who is permitted to kick and acreara-wlth rage may not only mill htl llllnnilllnn tnm give himself a physical Injury that-will necessitate years of doctoring. ; Acute hysteria is a dreadful sight and may endanger Ufa While, it is usually due to tnervous derangement or the result f weakness from illness. It is often caused by uncontrolled emo tions. . . . I , Y - - 1 Instead of ; laughing about your child's ."tantrums" seek to i overcome them before they have become a fixed habit that will be untold misery to the child through life, as well as a torment to others,". " :..,v -sFor the Iloasewlfe, STUFFED potatoes are made by mix ing ' cheese and bread ; crumbs ' In , with the oontnt..:v-'i-'-':.'-'Vv r.V'i' When boiling fresh potatoes' try put ting a sprig of mint in the water to give a . delicious flavor to the egs tables. '.- a , Plaster figures lh hard or alabaster finish are easily cleaned by dipping a stiff toothbrush In gasoline and scrub bing Into all the crevices. : If you have a black gown that needs freshening, cleanse it thoroughly with Clear black oof fee diluted with water and containing a little ammonia. . After the weekly washing rub a lit tle ' Vinegar and spirits ?of camohor over the hands. This will keep the hands in good, condition summer and winter. ':-'. i. Garments that are to -be hung out to Qmckep ViDAT TRAIN? Burlincton-Northern Pacific sMississiooi Val- ley Express via Billings, electric lighted, high-class ' ? through train o chair cars, tourist and standard sleep t ers and dining car9. ' BOW MICH QUICKER ? Two Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas points. ANOTDER GOOD REASON i .This into Denver 8 :25 a. m. and Kansas City 8 :40 p. m., and is one more good reason why you should use one of the several Burlington through trains via -Billings, . Denver or St. Paul, in planning your eastern trip. All Burling ... ,'ton through trains are electric lighted, throughout with .--.' the dynamo system; Ut requires a corps oi-60 le.ctri-. cians t& maintain the Burlington's' perfect system' of -train lighting. - ' ; ; . REDUCED RATES: Watch current advertisements of east-' bound special rates; they" apply via the Burlington,' Let the folder and'map tell you the possibilities of di verse tours via the Burlington , Site mm s - 100 Third THE Remington Typewriter WITH "WAHL -ADDING AND SUBTRACTING ATTACHMENT ' ' ''V ," '"- ' ' Does more . things and covers a wider range of uses than any mechanical ap pliance ever known. Here are some of the things which it does ; It writes; It adds or subtracts, in one column or' many;-it, proves the total ; it atrtomaticatrj reveals errors; it doesany kind of work you want, and it writes as many copies as you want. Of all the writing or adding machines ever invented, it is the one MACHINE WHICH DOES IT ALL.' . Remington x- lypewr IrXcorporated , . 249 STARK STREET; Dr. Wythe's Dentists 148 5th St. Oppoilte Ksler ft Trssk'i, riftb strsat cutranos. tnoorporatsd Vnasr th . Laws of tb Btatss of -Oregon and Wssblngton.. CltaSS Of WOIX '': - , - Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum 4 r PULL nnrl Pnrrlam r Chr. ' 6l nn " .SOT Crown and Bridge Work. . , - & MAXOTG A SPECZAXiTV OP POKCELAIW BRIDGE WOBK. , ..This i, without doubt, th mo it beautiful and lmt work known to dsntsl , aolcnes. Spseas whars on or mors tMtn hsTO smb lost, I rsplse to look so natttrsl-tbst datactlcn is impostlbl. Aik to aampls of this ssu tlful work. , . - (. all Work Dons . by Ondaat DcntUtt Who Thoroughly Undorstand th Tr. . Wythe's System, of Painleas Dentistry. . - OFPICEG . Portland. Or.. testtle, wsth., air can he put on -hangers rather than pinned to the line. Tliia prevents' fag ging or marking with the clothespins. . K Mother and Child. OTHERS t are not infrequently " I grief-stricken that their daugh-' IA. farn. - B Mia fftrln trrnw nMr Keep them from their thoughts and am bitions, giving confidence to others. In most cases this is the mother's own re sponsibility, because she' tries to exert authority or pressure when others give only sympathy. To sympathize is not to agree; it Is to understand the other side. , Mothers should bear this, In mind and meet their' daughters on a common mental basis,, even when try ing to make the younger see that her attitude Is mistaken. K st . Antidote for Ogjar Smoke, THE smell of cigars 14 apt to hang 'about room J where there' " are heavy curtains ;and stuffed .chairs. Air the room thoroughly and then heat a shovel until nearly Ted hot, place It In. the 'coal scuttle tn the middle of the room,' and ' scatter in it some coffee grounds. This will quickly freshen the air :pt. the room. ft NJ.LLJ-HJ.L. ' J..I L..UJ Why don't YOU try one? V Tirtrie hours and a half toN tienver, City and Missouri valley '":"'ir;;:-.;.':',; u '' -'' faster schedule outs you' " A, Cv SHELDON, General Agent B. & Q. Railway r Street, Portland,. Oregon - ny . , KIOEZBT fatfa&fiB of SIATSJUCAL $5 TEETH .$3. $4; $5 ..- 148 Pifth Street. OFFICES a. Ills Beoonl Arenn. Compa Ladles' Homo flails. 66 1 Come In the Morning and Stay All Day From 8 to 9 a. m. li From 9 to lO al. in. U &JtXlJ' Ik. Won - 50cCorsetC'vs27c &io . m, tomortow, worhen's Corset Covers of "fine quality nainsook, trimraed tin good new patterns of lace' or embroidery. Our. regular values to K t)'fim 50c, yeryj special, each C $4 Oxfords at 39c 8 to 9 a. m.. tomorrow, in the shoe store, women's white can vas oxfords and odds and ends in leather slippers and oxfords; values to $4, grouped OQ for this sale at, pair ! sliC i5c Neckwear 5c 8 to 9 a. m. tomorrow, slightly soiled and mussed Neckwear, in all the newest fashions in lace and lawn collars, jabots, etc.; exceedingly good values, worth to 35c ea. .special, uC 5c Toilet Paper 3c 8 to 9 a. m. tomorrow, 1500 rolls of Toilet Paper for, this hour's selling. Strong, smooth and very fine quality; 1000 sheets to the roll; regular 5c qual ity, special , for one hour OC Fruit Jars 47c dz. 8 to 9, a ml tomorrow, kUcheii goods store, 3d floor, good, re liable Mason Fruit Jars, in the pint size; leave your order dur ing this hour for one r A7g dozen for low price of ' Tfl C $4.00 Coats $1.98 8 to9 a. xn. tomorrow. A gen eral clean-up sale of all our wool - coats for.- children. - -For this hour you t can choose Any red, blte or browrf ! coat. ' Val ues to-$4.00, for the i1 no low price of, each, PlewO On Sale From $5.5Q Dresses at $2.89 4 to 5 p. m., a rousing 1-hour sale of the new Middy style Dressesr ' for house or street wear; good material, the latest style; our regular vals. to - $5.50 $2.89 ; 4t fa 5p.m, SPECIAl $1.50 Pettic'ts 79c 4 to 5 p.' nl. tomorrow, muslin underwear section, on 3d floor; black percaline and satine Pet ticoats, cut full 'in body, styled with deep flounces; 7Q values to $50, each I V 25cMarkeriorl2c 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. Skirt Markers for dressmakers, shop or home ttse; measure correctly, hang skirt perfectly, saves time and kTabjoxi - oujilrgu- 1 1 lar -2Sc sellers,:, at, ca. It v 25c IIucli Towels 18c 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow, A one hour . sale of C heavy ' bleached Huck Towels, Soft and absorb ent Very fine quality for home use. i Our. regular i 25c values. Specially priced for, this 1 St oat hour only, at each Ot 10c Waft Paints 4c !2c Wsdler Paint lOc 4 to 5 p. rru'tomorrow. 12 doz. boxes of water color paints, 9 colors in a box. 10c sellers for 44 also children's paints, 21 colors; 25c values, non poisohous. Per box, only 1UC $1.25 Cards at 50c 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. , Our Tflrd.i printing. . .department iiiilL print, to your order 100 calling cards on Uurd's best 6 ply vel lum finish, China' white cards; any aiyic ijfyc. .Lvcgumr $1.25 cards, : 100, for jonly Journal Pntlorna n . 'T y f - . - $2.25 Petticoats 98c 9 to 10 a. m. "tomorrow, women's fine quality Gingham Petticoats in plain colors, stripes, plaids; our regular stock Values up to $2.25, very special for QOT this. hour,, only, . at, ea, eOC $5 Oxtords $1.00 9 to' 10 a.m. tomorrow, ?00 prs. odds and ends in women's shoes and oxfords,' all small sizes -and narrow widths, but extraordi nary values to $5.00 pair, 0 1 special for this hour only 5 1 $1.50Silk Hose 89c 9 to 10 a. m. tomorrow. Fifty dozen ladies' Hose, fast, blade, silk thread stockings, with lisle thread garter tops and double soles; : ' regular , $1.50 OQ. values, special , at, pair .Ouv 20cEmbroldVs8c 9 to 10 a. tn., tomorrow, thou sands of yards of dainty embroi deries; edges and insertions," in ?;ood quality cambric;' suitable or any purpose; values ' 0 to 20c, special this hour . OC lOcP'mlceSoapCc 9 to 10 a. tn., Mechanics' PtmV. ice Soap, for engineers,- firemen, mechanics printer ind all' who soil their hands; will remove ink or grease instantly; extra C large cakes, ' 10c value " DC $I.50SetPlates75c . - : . .. fr. 9 to 10 a. m. tomorrow. The china store, 3d floorroffers.saIe of fine decorated China Plates, dinner size; very unusual value at the ; regular price- of 7C $1.50; set of six for I mC 4 p mto5p m Refl.$3.00 Tnrban Hats 98c 4 to 5 p. m. to morrow, the n ew Turban Hats in rough straw s braids, very pliable materials, ' self and quill trimmed; auto a n d -s t r ee't styles; regular values to $3.00, at sp'c'l QO price of 70l 7c KerchleIs 3c 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow 2000 la dies' fine quality hemstitched Handkerchiefs, corded or plain centers, also fancy colored bor ders;' choice assortment. Regular 7c values, at, ea. sJC Set $2 Cnps and Saucers tor $1.25 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. An of fering of Cups and 'Saucers' in th-lFda"deOfation;very choice patterns, and our regular $2 values, spe- w .OC cial, : set of ; 6 at v1mw 4 to 5 p. m, tomorrow. For one hour only, a fine grade of Auto Veils 1 v yard; wide, ' 154 i yards long, hemstitched all around: All wanted shades. Worth $2.50. Very special for this djl Q one hour only, each y' $1.50 Dolls tor 95c 4 to 5 p. nv tomorrow." In;the toy store, 4th floor, A sale of Dressed "Dolls, nicely made dresses, in assorted colors. Eyes open and shut, long hair, QC regular $1.50 .Values, ea. sfsJC $1.75 Boilers $1.50 4 to S n. -m. tomorrow. Shoo bv 4h4ivw--feargiw--ppear every ; time ine ciock ; siriKes. For . this hour. Heavy copper bottom wash boilers with seam less covers. $1.75 val- 1 Pit ues, : specially: priced, sJleuU :-fr: