The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
I opics
IN SOCIETY
Two' events of unusual Interest
claimed, the attention of society last
right. The Gaynor concert at Masonic
Temple brought together a brilliant
Audience of society folk and music Jok
ers, who were more than charmed by
the delightful program given toy Mrs.
Gaynor and her two attractive daush
., ters, the Misses Rose and Dorothy Gay
nor. At Christensen's hall the youiiger
set were enjoying thefirst subscription
dance of the season.' Many charming
new gowns , were In evidence, and . the
event was quitethe, most successful of
the sort yet given.. . : ,, .
y '--.-;-. '; ' V -i4.' '. -. "'i'.-f-
In compliment to Miss Eleanor Ecob,
of Xew York,, the house guest of Miss
Genevieve , Thompson, a . theatre party
wa given at Zhe Orphcum Wednesday
wlthsupper , followihg at the Portland
Ct Ul. . Those Who. were asked
' 1 1 1 o T Clii ii g - juioo
Thompson, . Miss ,Maida Hart, Miss
Louise carev. Miss Anita Burns. Miss
lleta Buenner, Miss Elisabeth Stewart,
John Banks. Sturgis Bodine, Maurice
.Douley, Arthur Mears Carlton Hudson,
Lester Hodson and Philip Pry. '
' Mr. and Mrs, Walter John Burns have
sent out Invitations for a dancing party
Thursday vening, October 27, la Mur
lark halL ' '
.. ; :y.":: f V,.; V ;; : '-, , , ''
Miss Wlnnlfred Loorals, of . Ellens
burg, Wash., has been the guest of Mrs.
Edmond J. Labbe since Wednesday, hav
ing come down for . the - subscription
dance last. night at- Christensen's ball.
Miss Loomla was recently a guest in
Tacoma, her former home.
.. t- '''-'';!; t, '.' .i'-;'' V.'.
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Reads (Misa
Helene White) left yesterday from Ta
coma, for an extended eastern trip.
They will stop a week in St. Paul, Mr.
Itesde's former home, , and visit with,
relatives. New York. Boston, Balti
more, Washington and Princeton, N. X,
will be included in their Itinerary. Foot
ball games between Tfale and Princeton
and Yale and Harvard at New Haven
a ml later the Minnesota-Chicago gams
in Minneapolis will claim their atten
tion. - - "... ,: , .,' ,'
Miss Kate Cameron Simmons and Miss
Dorothea Nash have- taken an attrac
tive apartment at Ionian Court, on
Couch street, for the winter. Yester
day afternoon a ' few - friends came In
very informally to tea. '
Mrs. Jay Smith entertained Informal
ly with six tables of bridge Wednesday
In compliment to her cousin from Salt
Lake, Mrs. James Hogle, All through
the rooms were American beauty roses
and yellow chrysanthemums, . and the
prize, a beautiful boquet, was carried
off by Mrs. Ben Trenckman. Mra.
Hogle tls returning from California
where she and Mr. Hogle have been so
journing aince their marriage about two
months ago. . Mrs. Hogle.was Miss Mary
Copley and Is a direct descendant of
Copley, American painter, who Is most
widely known from the Copley prints.
One of the largest bridge parties of
thtf season was given Wednesday by
Mis. Le Hoy H, Parker In her beautiful
home at Main and St. Clair. The rooms
carried artistic decorations
which
See that you come to a Smith Market for your meat' Smith is the Oregon
man who is "Frehtine the Beef Trust" that eastern conglomeration of cor-
ruotera of nublic officials and tvrants of the 'American people. ; Do
not go into the beef trust's market when you come to Alder street,
that Smith's name is over the door at 226 Alder street
i mm
UaCt wu Hibii iir
"FIGHTING THE
- WEST 6QE. .
828. Aider St.
663 Washington St
Srmth, near Davis. "
Twenty-first, near Johasoa. -Fleveuth,
near Montgomery.
First, corner Blieri&an. ,
Tfcixd ana Jefferson, grocery and market
188 Oibbi St.
ABTOBIA 76 Commercial St - - - v -' .
SEASIDE Bridge Bt
AT ALL OF SMITH'S MARKETS
- , . : . CAN
STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED
OREGON CHICKENS, the kind
yoiv'want; take them home' at 20c
and 22!ic per pound. ;
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, that ate
Rood to eat, per dozen,' 35c. ?
OREGON'S PEERLESS 'CREAM
ERY BUTTER, nc the. Eastern
butter yon . get m , department
stores, Smith's Oregon Creamery
butter, made fresh every day from
the milk of Oregon's cows Nd5
!hody else can say this for his but-
ter : but Smith Smith's Oregon
. Creamery : butter, only 75c per
, square-... -.-"A- ' v.,-. v;
A CARLOAD OF FINE FAT
vtLAi win DC. distriouted among'
- bmith s 20 Portland markets this
day Won't you be on hand to buy
some? i " ' " ' '
Frank L." Smith's Roasts . of 'Veal,
10, ttVit and 15.
Frank h; Smith's Veal Cutlets, per
tvMind -rr. rrrr."?rr.:15t and 18
Frank L. Smith's Veal Sausage, 15
A BIG SHIPMENT OF MUTTON
'will be sent out to Smith's 20 Port
land markets today and tomorrow
Call at your nearest Smith Mar
.ket and see this royally good food.
Frank L. Smith's Mutton Chops,
,12' and 15c4. ;
Frank J' Smith's Legs of Mutton,
SMITH'S RIGHT CHOICE AND
FRESH OREGON GRAIN FED
PIG PORK. Do you know it is
, not sife to eat the pork you find
All the abovt meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson St
Main 8751. Automatic A 4418. - . ,
1 ase Country Club Milk (it cans) .
r ?r 4.00
ro Ihs. patent Flour, hard wheat.1.25
100 lbs. Potatoes .....gl.40
TOO caks Laundry Soap, I os... .83,25
1 lbs. Soda Crackers ..;..,... 81.30
12 cans Ivemon Cling Peachea,, .$1.55
3 2 cans Hawaiian Pineapple $1 35
1 ttx Fancy King Eating Apples..81. 25
1 lbs. Granulated Sugar i nn
10 lb. sack Corn Meal T 3oS
10 lb. sack W hole Whest Flour.. . .iir,A
w""tr. Flour , T , S5
10.1b, sack Graham Flour 35S
3 cans any kind of Soup ok!
25
("twrrprrrwTm"
1 lh. Full 'rora Chwse...
1 ih. riu Table pyrup ...
200
50
25t
4 ps, unea Africots
oi interest m
THINGS OF BEAUTY
By Darfa More.
E
VERT wojnan owes It to herself,
to her family arid to the world, in
general, the sacred obligation -to
be a thing of beauty, No matter
what an, ugly duckling a girl or
woman, may be, if properly clothed and
well mannered, she may aaa immeasur
ably to the beauty of the world. There
are few walks of life wherein the smart
ly, garbed and . good mannered girl does
not have the field all to herself, e ;
Did you ever slip quietly into a meet
ing of the Amalgamated Association of
Intellectual W'pmen, whoss purposes are
to elevate the condition of the working
girl? i They, are a strangely clad Jot
usually;: their nails . are , seiaom, raani-
(cured; their -...hair bear marks of neg-
Ject. tney always wear
skirts, and shoes 'that
shlrt waists and
are "run "over"
at the i heel. ; These same women : , go
about trying to gain favors from men;
they ask them for money; ,they ask them
for - legislation:' they ask them for all
manner of Indulgences. .And they won
der why 'tkelr efforts are comparatively
rrsultlessF, Man has to he Interested,
dazzled, or even shocked ItJ these days
of the blase and the aatlated. It some
times takes a Savage to galn'hls atten
tion, and always a Circe to ... retain It."
Until ..-these organizations learn what a
delicate rein It requires to manage the
masculine mind, It were much wiser' for
them to Rive their time and skill to the
service of their f amUleeV v;; V .; '
A nice little woman who numbers a
husband among her assets telephoned a
few days ago to say that she was in
groat trouble. Shs had been to ft bridge
party, and husband had devoted his en
tire evening to Miriam Ie. I asked the
wife what, she wore to .the bridge party.
She didn't bother to get Into anything
blended ibeautlfullr with the various
hangings. Twenty-three ' tables were
played and a Souvenir awarded at each
table Mrs. Parker was assisted by Miss
Ella Stevens.
STREETCAR COMPANY
TO "CHARGE 10 CENTS .
FARE FOR BABY BUGGY
""j Sierliil DUjiitt,h to Th Jntirntil.)
Aberdeen, Wash, Oct 20.
Claiming that It takes too much
time to handle them, the Grays
Harbor Streetcar company has 4
Issued an order that hereafter a
charge of 10 cents must be made 4
for the carriage of baby buggies 4
and bicycles, which have always. 4
so far been carried free by the
company. , Hereafter all such
conveyances must be strapped to 4
the rear of the car and paid for.
I Patent to Oregon Inventors."
(Wihinitoa Bureau of The Journal.)
Washinaton. Oct 21 Patents - have
been granted Inventors in Oregon as fol
lower Ernest B. Banner, Kikhorn. non-
reflllable bottle; . Edward . F... Cannon,
Portland, tree felling taw; Edmund
Snodgrass, . Tillomook, attachment for
both cocks; Joseph Torango, Portland,
box. ' - . '
See
i
BEEF TRUST"
EAST 8E0E ' .
Sellwood 13th St and Tenlno Ave. :
St JohnsJersey St
Alberta Alberta St
Snnnyslde 33d and Belmont "
Milwaukle Ave. and Frankfort Bt
613-514 Williams Ave.
East Bnrnslde, near Bnrnslds Bridge.
Grand Ave., nsar Hawthorne.
Brand Ave., near East Morrison St
791 Mississippi Ave.
Union Ave. and Tillamook Bt
TODAY AND TOMORROW YOU
GET , , , . . 4 . '
in the Beef Trust's markets? Some
of it comes from the East," Don't
eat meat that comes from the East
it's pretty ,; rank ' by the time it
gets to your able-eat Smith's Ore
gon Pig Pork. . ' ' ' ' i
Two . cars " of Smith's Pig , Pork for
tomorrow. ' '
Frank L. Smith's , Shoulder ; Pork
Chops, 20. ....
Fnnk L. Smith's Shoulder Roast
Pork,-15 and ZO. .
Frank L, Smith's Loin Pork Chops,
Frank L. Smith's Veal Sausage, 15,
MANY -CARS OF SMITH'S EAST
ERN OREGON BEEF will be dis
tributed - among his 20 Portland
Smith markets for the week end.
Be. on hand, be among the thou
sands who will be there to buv.
Frank L: 1 Smith's Pot Roast Beef.
104 and 11.
Frank L. Smith's Oven " Roast Beef.
and'15. - '
Frank L. Smith's Boiling -Beef, 8
- and 10a. -
Frank L. Smith's- Sirloin Stk
12iX and 154.
Frank L. . Smith's Round RteaV
12'Xi1 and 15. ., ' .
Frank L. Smith's" Bacon. 18.
22i and 25. ' . .
Frank L. Smith's ; Hams, 20.
Half a ham the same price, 20,
Frank L. Smith's Pure Lard, 31 lb.
rail "50c1. , ,
Frank L. Smith's Pure CookinirronC
pound, 31 lb, : pail," 40.
3 lbs1. Comb Honey
35
20
1 id. Brazil Coffee
10 lbs. Sal iBoda
t J)kgs. Oat Flakes
1 . ,v
20e
55
3 pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakea.
;.25
25
-254
pint Bottles Catsup ..
3 quart bottles Vinegar
8 quarts Bauer Kraut .,
4 rolls Toilet Paper (Iarge)......25S
3 Fat Norway Mackerel 2
.2 Pkgs.; Shaker Salt . wlsS
3 pkga Egg Noodles . 55
lo- Atnearonl,' Vemrleelll or Spi-
5d
1 10. can Ghlr. Chocolate.
30
lbs. Pop Corn oi- Still P. , -
3 pkgs. Jeilo (any flavor)....'.,
1 gallon Prepared Mustard..., jti
i gal. kog Bour or, Mixed Plrkle 95,)
J - . v
the
Realm
new, because she hates to wear a new
gown for the first time. . She Just
slipped on that little old blue satin she
wore last, season. I had seen the blue
satlon- beforea nice gown once, to be
sure,, but It was frayed and frazzle and
distinctly out of date now. '
I asked her what' Miriam TLee wore.
"Oh, Miriam was in a Parisian creation
Of dotted chiffon, with embroideries of
filet lace' In gold and - dull-beaded ef
fects In oriental colors This was
trimmed With zibellne fur and worn over
a trailing, clinging robe of omr-of the
new crepe rrteteors. . She looked Just like
she had. stepped from ft fashion plate."
And then she told me how Miriam had
sat down at the piano- and played and
sang all the, latest airs from musical
comedies, and had' given clever Imita
tions of Eddie Foy and Sarah Bernhardt
and Marie Dressier and Eva Tanguay, '
And this' feather-headed little goose-
girl wanted to Jeopardise her whole f u- j
ture or leaving ner nusoanu, n uei-ausn
he had rfhown admjratlon openly for a
chic and clever girl. I explained to her
that It' was the most natural thing In
the world for her husband to be drawn
toward a creatine that reflects what she
mlRM have ' been. Her only course . Is
to win him back and , the easiest' way
Is to. take ft leaf out of Miss Miriam
Lee's boolt ' .
It requires the highest genius to make
human, naturi rise, above Its clothes. Do
you remember that the old lady said to
Augustus Hare tha,t the knowledge of
being well dressed gave her a sense of
peace that religion !ould never; bestow
to prove her point that woman was al
ways hideously uneasy u sne wasn i
conscious of being well . dressed, ; and
addod, furthermore,"! that the adoption
of the fig- leaf gown by Eve marked
the uplifting rather than the downfall
of the raceT - . .. . .
Shippers Also Propose to Dis
cuss Freight Rates at Jo--l
night's AleeUrig.
-1
- Under, the auspices of the transporta.
tlon committee of the Portland chamber
of commerce a meeting will be held thin
evening Jn the convention hall' of . the
Portland Commercial club, The purpose
will be to discuss transportation prob
lems affecting the shipping situation of
Portland and Oregon. It Is"" expected
that the hall will be well filled.
- In a circular 4etter Chairman H.-"WH-tenberg
of the committee calls particu
lar attention, to the remarkable growth
of the city of Portland as well as the
state of Oregon during the .past few
yars. Hef says It Is simply phenome
nal. ? And every Jobber; - manufacturer
and merchant is sharing in the com
mercial prosperity of the city and state.
."It has-, undoubtedly .occurred to you
many times, how we are to, maintain
this prosperity and commercial develop
ment., in view of similar progress by
other cities on this coast and In the In
terior of our western states," says the
letter. - , ;
VNo community or ntate can ever be
come great commercially without ample
transportation facilities and reasonable
freight charges by rail and water, on
both the products of ..the 'soil. and the
output of its factories and jobbing
houses. . . . " . ': . .
'The entire country Is about to ex
perience a complete readjustment of its
freight rates on practically every com
modity consumed, and therefore, every
commercial Interest of Portland will In
a measure, be affected. Addresses will
be made, by those thoroughly familiar
with out transportation problems, and
who will explain in a careful, yet simple
manner, Portland's wonderful advan
tages and opportunities as a transporta
tion center.-- ------ -
- "This is considered a splendid oppor
tunity of becoming better acquainted
with a subject which very few people
have given time to properly Investigate,
and yet It la daily affecting their Inter
ests and the future welfare of the com
munity." , , , , , , ; . ;
NEW ALASKA CfLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING
A. meeting of. the members and dlreo
tors of the Alaska club will be held next
Monday at room 81S RailwayExchange
building, when matters of the first Im
portance connected with the Organization-,
will be brought up for discussion.
The organization promises to be as
successful as its sister club of Seattle
and new , members are being enrolled
every day. Some of the leading cltl
sens of - the northland have already
Joined, many of them being those who
have been connected In the past with
tne leading? artalrs of the .great terrl
tory. Rooms have already been secured
where the ' headquarters of visiting
Alaskans will, be located and where
Alaskans who have cast their lot with
Portland may meet In fellowship.
The organizers of the club are confi
dent that, owing to "the great Influx of
Alaskans: to Portland recently, that; the
organization win enjoy eminent suc
cess and will mean much to northern
ers who have hitherto been almost
strangers ln'a strange land while here.
A large v attendance Is 'expected and
hoped for at the meeting next Monday.
It will be 'presided over by President
Frank Swanton. ' , .
YANCKWICH WILL RUN
AGAINST OLSON AS J. P.
Harry Tanckwlch has'announced him.
self as an independent candidate for
Justice of the peace and Is making a
speech .- making campaign . Last night
he addressed a crowd at -Seventh and
Washington 'streets. ' His ODDonent.
who received the nominations at , t h
primaries, are Fred Lv Olson and J. W.
Bell, the incumbents. Yanckwlch Is di
recting -- his campaign particularly
against Olson. - . -
STATE SENATOR'S WIFE ;
. . SUES FOR DIVORCE
'.h :.'f ' ' v :.m .-V.-; ,n,J
Sfattle. Oct. 21. Mrs. TTnn. tr -TTT,,
Hams has obtained a divorce from State
Senator JS. M. Williams, - whom sbs
charR with -"continuous and - studied
neglect." Mrs. Williams Is granted $25
children and the property rights were
settled out of court. -
Journal .Want Ads bring 'results. " '
KlilSTO
TALK PROSPERITY
leminine
AM
or Tomorrow
enu
. BREAKFAST. :
V Sliced Pineapple.-
M - Corn Cereal.
Beef Roulettes. Lyonnalse Potatoes.
" '- . Light Biscuit.
'! ' . Coffee, i. 1
i;t;ncheon. ' 1
Oyster Soup." '
Broiled Sardines, on Toast
Saratoga Chips. Buttered Toast.
Combination Salad. Tstiloca Cream.
, , Tea, Iced or Hot.
t Cake,
" . DINNER.
' Tomato bisque.
Brook Trout, Boiled. Egg Sauce. '
Mashed Potatoes. -Boiled
Okra. Com on Cob. -Lettuce
Salad, Mayonnaise.
Washington Pie.
Coffee. . Cheese.
Members of the Port . of Portland
were last night denounced tha TtmrA..
lyn Improvement club as obstructionists
navmg a selfish interest. In the' dalav
"of the Broadway bridge, This club fur-
mer unanimously voted to offer Its sup
port to the north east side Improvement
clubs that have worked for the bridge:
The jBrooklyn club met at 677 Powell
street, and adopted the following reso
lution ' 1 ".'' .
"Whereas, There Is a tendency to- delay-
and prevent the erection of.. -the
Broadway bridge, by the Port of Port,
land commission and by others who
have a selfish interest In preventing Us
erection, s!nd as the Broadway bridge
is needed by the nprtheast side, having
received a large majority at the last
municipal election; therefore, be It -H"ll0solved,
By the Brooklyn . Improve
ment Club,; that we; express our'dlsajj-'
provai ui inpise eiiuna 10 oeiay uie erec
tion of this bridge by, the Port of Port
land commission and others, and "com
mend the stand taken by Mayor Simon
that ho more delay will be .tolerated;
and furthermore, that we extend our
sympathies and cooperation to the peo
ple of the northeast side In their fight
for this bridge." ,
A l ake county man sold 880 fat cows
at $3S per head. And think of what
we pay for cow strak.
CLUB DENOUNCES
pnDT PflMMiwinM
i uiii uummiuuiu i
Wardrobe;
Trunk ; 7
On all News-stands
BRINGS SI TO
TEST LEGALITY OF
QUICK MARRIAGES
. Scores of marriages , of Portlandcrs
and Oregbnlans will be Invalidated, ac
cording to the district attorney,' If a
case brought In municipal court and to
be carried to the higher, courts Is de
cided In the state's favor.
The question at. Issue Is whether a
principal In a divorce case may go to
Washington or any other state and con
tract another marriage within' : .six
months from the. time the divorce de
cree is-granted, without violating -the
Oregon law. Deputy District, Attorneys
HcnnesSy and : Garland maintain that
marriage in another state - d0s not
evade the law, and on a charge of illegal
cohabitation Mr. and Mrs-'Mathew Mon
aghan, living at 491 Harrison streets
were . taken Into custody last night. '
The complaint against the couple Is
made by Monaghan'a first wife, who
tame "here from Iowa to press charges
-1..... . 1 m . t. 1 .
against mm, .uiib luai ne nrriL
her to visit In Iowa from their home
in Auburni N. T In order, to get her
out of the way. - She' charges that" he
then , came to Oregon and secured a
divorce front, her oa the grounds '. of
desertion. - He obtained . the decree . In.
Oregon City In April, and ' lri the fol
lowing month he was married In Van
couver, Wash., to Barah Nonnen. , Mon
aghan Is 'si locomotive engineer and has
made his home in Portland . for mose
than . a year. t
Monughan has produced both the di
vorce decree and the certificate of his
marriage to Miss .Nonnen. He also de
clares that, he was advised by the at
torney who represented him In the di
vorce proceedings that ! If he went to
Vancouver and was married he could
not be reached : by - the Oregon state
law, which prohibits marriage within
six 'months from the "time , of obtaining
a divorce. He has prepared to, make a
fight on the grounds that the Oregon
authorities cannot proscjeute lm on an
affah' which he says Is out of thelf
Jurisdiction. ' .
While- decisions have been made In
other states on this point, Prosecutor
Hennessy says none has ever been
handed down by an Oregon court He
declares that he will make a test of
the Monaghan case In order to stop the
practice of principals In Oregon divorce
cases who go into Washington and re
marry without awaiting the expiration
of the six- months.i w:y;:.V; ';. '
Hennessy will quote to the court at
made an unpleasant impression on Benson, die. lady's
- maid, but Robinette herself certainly had the' poor
soul . guessing-hard. Robinette is the heroine in V ;;
" ; Kate Douglas Wiggitfj
Great New Story, "The Admiral's Niece"
and this popular author never created a more charming
and delightful one. You can make her acquaintance hi?-
The Big Thanksgiving Number of the
, - ' ' . ,i ' v. , .-,. ; ;
WOMAN'S
, . COMM1
least two decisions on the question, on
made In New York-state and-the other
in Washington. Suprenie .courts, of
both states have held tfhat marriages
performed ". in any other states within
the six months were void. ,
YERGER ESTATE IS A
- APPRAISED AT $26,431
The estate of Elizabeth Terger, de
ceased, has been appraised at 326,431,
according tc the report filed in the
county court this morning. , The prop
i
r.:A:cE3 tiepztjzgt
Ako Rolls
sts
a
V. Cru
turn I: Grzssfrs
Jf' iVXS5 lTL. J
7
MOM E
I OK.
MAEMON SOU ARE, NEW YORI -
rate rtmnrlM Wlrtfn Is well known not only
to Woman's Home Companion reader, but to
thewhelecirlluwKl wwld, -. H book have
been translated into rxinUh.Swedlih, French,
German, Japanne and InteralMd letters for
the blind. In "The Admiral's Niece" she
,nm collaborated with Mary andJaaa Flad
Jater audwi Uj Allan McAalay. - ,
erty consists '
notes. . s
largely: of ' promissory "
, ; Domestic Science Taught. . .
(Spedol Dliitch t Tb Journal.) '
River High school will give Its first
lessons in domestic science Monday
morning. This department is In charge
of Miss Horning, and a large number of
the students will take the course. The
school district' furnishes the supplies
and the students receive the cooked
products to' take home for mother's inspection.'",,--'
'- - . ; -
and Muffino
and Cakea '
nswniuunSt
1 New York
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