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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1910)
, 1 . THE OREGON ( DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER' CO, 1D10. Topics oi Interest in the Keaim f eihihine j IN SOCIETY A wedding which will come m a sur ! rise except to a few Intimate friends is that of Miss Catherine O'Hara and , oseph Mauss of Seattle. Miss O'Hara end her mother left a short time ago for a visit In San Francisco and the wedding was solemnised in that city Fnnday at 1:30 "clock.- Miss O'Hara was attended by Miss Margaret ;Web ht r of Portland, who ia a visitor in the Bay City, and Mr, Mansfield of San Francisco acteS .as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Mauss have gone to New York whore they will spend their honeymoon. They; are expected back In February, when they will .visit In Portland for a couple of weeks before goto to Seattle, where 4ey are to hve apartments In the Terry. ;' ' , . ' : ,' . Jonn F. Stevens left this morning for Chicago, where he will Join Mrs. Stev ens, who preceded him several days. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stevens Jr. have been gone about a week, after con siderable time spent In travel on the coast Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Sr. will remain In the east until after the holl- day8- Mrs. J. M. Kllloott Is entertaining at bridge tomorrow afternoon for her mother, Mrs. C" F. Williams. Miss Henrietta H. Falling gave the first of a, series of talks before the Portland Art association yesterday af ternoon at the Art museum. ; Her sub ject was "Greek Art" and the first talk was a resume of this art down to the fall of Carthage. Subsequent lectures will deal with the stages ov Greek" art as far as the Renaissance. Beautiful etereopticon slides illustrated Miss Fall ing's talk yesterday, making it a rare treat The second of the series win be given at 4 o'clock M6nday. ? ,. Interesting holiday visitors will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Irving Wold of Washington, D. C, who will arrive shortly before New Tears for a brief star with Mr. Wold's mother; Mrs. Gurine O. WoU- Mr. and Mrs. Wold : are en route to China, where Mr. Wold will occupy the chair of physics for three years in one of the imperial uni versities, Collegio de Juno Hanujo. Mr. Vvo.d has been engaged as government expert on wireless telegraphy, in the patent office and has been doing tele phony research work for the govern ment Miss Jean Wold, who Is head of the physical training department In the University of Idah will arrive for the Christmas holidays tomorrow, and Mr. and Mrs., Robert Roscoe Boyer i Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold will arrive the latter part of the week from Vic toria, . "" ' i .' . ;, '. Miss Ethel Nobs and W. P. Bissner were married at noon today In the par lors . of the Oregon hotel by Rev, W. A. ; M. Breck. . Mrs. Bissner la an Ore gon girl with many friends In Portland. Mr, Ulssner has recently returned from Siberia and Alaska, where he has been engaged in mining, Me was a Van couver boy, but ia well known- in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Bissner will remain In Portland until navigation opens, when they will go north to make their home. Seasonable Books for Christmas AUTHORS, like styles, have a way of coming back and becoming the fashion that is, if the particular style had merit when it made its bow to the public. While this year's -favorite has never entered the class of "has bens," he is a poet that has long dwelt with us. but at each "revival of James Whitcorab Riley," the rank of his admirers is recruited witti new readers and the old ones read and reread with the same avidity they did years ago. This is a Riley year, as one might Judge from the several beautiful volumes displayed in the shop windows. In holiday editions. Notably among them la "Riley Songs of Home" and "The Girl I Love." ; Another "revival"' in holiday attire from the same publishing house (Bobbs, Merrill & Co.) is "The Lady of the Lake." It is perhaps the most beautiful : edition ever published of Scott's great poem, as It Is handsome ly bound and exquisitely illustrated in colors. '''-- r - - Josephine Scrlbner Gates is another favorite and 'While coming a little late her "Sunshine Annie" and "Live Polls' Party Days" are two of the most gen uinely good and reliable child's, books offered this season. It Is the late pur chaser that is always at a loss to find just the right thing and to have seen this Installment of new books so late was a surprise and genuine pleasure. - killing of Deputy County Assessor Wal do Perry at i Union, two months ago, commenced today. The case hinges on circumstantial evidence. Perry was killed In his home and the body was hot tourer until It was partly decomposed. ; . WOMAN IN MAN'S ATTIRE WEEPS WHEN ARRESTED 'Cecil G. Melville Is a man and' Jessie Hamilton is a woman, but to the ordi nary layman both looked like men last night, as they made the rounds of sa loons snd resorts, until Officer White side spied the long hair of the woman and Immediately suspected that she was masquerading. He accused the woman and the "broke down and confessed, They were brought to the station at 5 o'clock this morning and shortly after fur? nlshed $25 ball and were" released. , ROBBERS FORCE WOMAN TO SERVEiTHEMilWEAL , ' 1 , ' ' "V.V'. .'.U . ' fArln1 DlKTMtrh to The JoomtLt ' ' Castlerock, Wash., Dec. 20,Whlle Abe JJmiker; a well known farmer near this city, was attending lodge In. town last evening, two masked men went to his home and held his wife up at the point 6f a revolver. They first de manded her taoney, m'hich was a very small sum, and then, holding a revol ver pointed at her compelled her to submit to having. the house, ransacked. Umiker' had some money In the house, but they did not find it ; After ran sacking the house without finding any thing : of value, they, compelled the frightened woman to cook supper for them, after which theyVdeparted. There is no clue to them. . Maine Dedicates Stack House. Augusta, , Maine, Dec .20. Maine's state house, which has been remodeled and enlarged at a cost of $360,000, was formally dedicated today .with Interest ing ceremonies. ;.:Tbt principal speakers were Governor'; Fernald, Herbert M. Heath of Augusts and Charles H. Hich-born,- treasurer, of the building com mission.. V' 5 Notarial Commissions. . ; .. . -J iBiiem Boreas of The JonrMl.l Salem. Dec 20. -Notarial commissions have been Issued to Myrtle W. Covey, Warm Springs, and Ira Taylor, Port land. , "' : V - 5 ',' "', :.. "j . -V . Journal Want Ads bring results. Unwritten Laws If a man or woman tells yon he or she is leadlng'a double Ufa, believe It Who ever tells it thinks It's something to boast of. That you should speak kindly of for mer wives or husbands, ... . . . ' That men who bow politely and take off their hats be admitted to social clubs, though they be ever so undesirable.- Gentlemen burglars have noth ing on many prominent club men. .. '" . ' " That a groom should look as cheerful as possible when he goes Lohengrinning up to the altar, , :. :' ,' - (,': '' ' That inferior people always quarrel with waiters when they take friends out to dinner they think it makes an impression but they ' don't know what kind of a one ft makes. ' 1 . ,. " ;-:;:'-V':: f '.''' That you should congratulate a man upon winning a girl, even If you know that the extension of sympathies would be more In order. That yon should declare yonr husband is the best man In . the world. If yon choke saying It -, That yon should say you don't be lieve the gossip - about your friends: (There isn't any ; law regarding what you really think.) '' . , i That you shonld call a wonian a "poor dear" only behind her back. When she listens, call her a, "dangerous little devil." : - . - -.; That yon should never wound the vanity of your friends, however else yon wound them. , It k kt . i , ; For the Housekeeper. , A southern dish that may be con cocted In the chafing dish calls for half a cupful of milk,' two tablespoonfuls ot butter, a tablespoonful of flour, three tablespoonfuls of hot boiled rice, four beaten eggs, a cupful of grated cheese and salt pepper and paprika. ScaM the milk and stir in the rice and flour, and When ft is smooth, the 'eggs, cheese and seasoning. Aa soon as the mixture is smooth and is cool enough to man age, make into flat callt-s and fry in butter. Serve hot . . Turkey stuffing used by one southern cook has one cupful of bread crumbs and two cupfuls of boiled rice for the foundation. The dressing is seasoned like the ordinary bread mixtures. Sau sage meat is sometimes added to this dressing, as well as to the more fre quently used kind. " A woman who Is Successful with her needle often outlines , all the stamped stems of her embroidery design on the sewing machine. ,She uses a short stitch, and If the material la thin she puts a piece of paper under the cloth to loosen the tension. Then she works over and under each stitch, and the result is an even stem stitch that takes about twice the time If Jf is all-done by hand. ' ' H ? K -' ' Lady Johnstone's Gowns. Lady Alan Johnstorfe, the tall, hand some sister of Gifford Plnchot, formerly United States forester, and hostess of Miss Margaret Montgomery on several occasions, has been a conspicuous fig ure In the gayeties In New York city and In Washington. She has mastered the art of dressing well and appropri ately, her friends say. Long before the hobble or the sheath skirts came Into fashion Lady Johnstone had worn dresses on similar lines. She believes in the classic style for tall, slender wo men, and the use of soft clinging ma terials rather than the heavy silks and velvets. ," One of her dresses this winter is the pew shade of apricot, of ma 11 1 1 . 1 i saline, veiled In a thin oriental crepe of a lighter hue and trimmed in small Dresden designs on the bodice and hem. It is a one-piece garment with yoke of pale pink outlined in gold, and the draperies hang in clinging folds. ''She rarely wears Jewels, but likes baroque brooches for occasional afternoon wear and necklaces and strands for the hair. r.ye Muffins. ' One cup rye meal (sifted), 1 cup white flour, U cup of sugar, VA teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, ,1 cifg. I cup milk. Mix . the dry Ingredients thor oughly, beat the egg, add the milk and stir quickly Into the dry mixture. Bake in hot gem pans 25 minutes. Ttc EdivIn'Clapp In tlxc Hlfjcst Grade IVIciVa Line In the U. 3. . -i, - :V' ' - 4 If SVi . JU . if h' . MiQrtilH HE X i m a wt m i Symouth.m Protzman-Campbell Slice Co. 146 Fifth, Opposite Meier & Frank . Sole Agents for Portland A Clever Apron. , One may always" learn something new of the thrifty housekeeper. The latest originality along this line is the kitchen : apron contrived from the tall of a shirt A clever little woman who likes to put every penny she can save from nec essities into pretty clothes and attrac tive furnishings for her home, gets all : her around-the-house aprons, as well ,as pinafores for the children, from her hue band's outworn shirts. The collar, and bosom of a man's shirt wear out long txifore the lower portion, and the back breadth hemmed as It Is already, around part of the sides and bottom, makes a very good apron. .The top comes ixuit above the bust line and from ; t!ere etrabs made ''from the shirt sleeves pass over the shoulders and button back of the neck. The sides are rounded out to fit smoothly under the arm, and short straps attached at Jhe waist line but ton in the back. ; SucTf an apron may be made In half an hour, buttonholes and all. - ' ' ' ' - K K fc Milwaukee Sandwich. Cut two half-inch slices of white bread and one slice of rye or graham bread. Spread with butter on both sides arfd brown in the oven. Dispose one slice upon tender; lettuce leaves, - and tipon this lay three or. four broiled or fried oysters that have been egged and crumbed, i Sprinkle the oysters ' with horseradish and cover with the slice of rye or graham toast ' ' Upon this lay thin slices of cold chicken or turkey breast and three or four - pieces - of broiled bacon,, and covea,the meat with the last-slice of toast' Upon the center (ft the top place a-slice of lemon, cut square, end surround this ' with four eweet pickled 'gherkins and. four rad ishes, Cut to show the center. On the Fame plate, on lettuce, leaves, set a tomato with skin and hard core removed and the center generously filled with sauce tartare. - K it at " ' ' . Girlish Brides.' ," Paris pridns of the season go to the altar in short, round frocks; the train has been ' entirely . abandoned, : as ; are high collars and long sleeves. This year's brides wear- short waists and short sleeves. Tulle and silk mousse line are correct for bridal gowns and much lace is worn on the corsage and on the bottom of ' the frock. . " . The ' orange' blossoms areT"plaoed round the head like crown, or, rather, like a bandeau. Girls look more girlish but less ceremonious In the new dress. ' '?' K ' TJ. of O. Glee Club at flood. 8pwll rlptch to The JoortnL Hood River, Or, Dec 20-The Ore gon, University Glee club gave an enter tainment in the Monroe opera house last night to a Crowded house Every body was pleased with the performance. One of the number was a Hood River boy. A reception and dance was given the Glee club at the conclusion of the performance which was under the direc tion of the Hood River High school students To Try Tramp for Murder. (Riwl&l Dtupttlt t The Jom-nl.) La Grande, Or., Dec 19. Selection of a jury to try Kllexson, a tramp, for tnv f"MW Shopping- Kates S2.50 m rn mm v in 7 Pes Hour .j. n. to 6 p. m. dally Von ran do a day'a . . la xi ia a (H- . L POLVE Store In M Portlarid---For the Bargains are Here Bargains that will aid Vou in your Christmas buying Special prices on gift pieces that will help you materially in your selection. From $9.50 to Sixty WiW' I 7-lP'T r r, ' Hall Trees In golden oak, famed oak and m a h o gany; a choice showing of some twenty designs are here . for your a e 1 e e Uon. AS good a gift piece as It is possible to make and Pow ers will save you a rood sum on y o u r purchase. Fumed Oak Library i Table The usual Bell ing price la $17; we will offer ; It tomorrow for the special price of 9.85. Made of selected oak with 16x38 Inch top. Magazine ends; also ln.golden oak, wax and Mtrly English. 'T(: .'.'' Solid Oak 11 j 'eay mtr Good ' DESK 'A number of good designs at this price, in oak and mahogany; others up to $60.00. Thirty new patterns have Just been sampled snd are here for your Inspection. . We can halp you . materially on - your desk pur 0 9 MB - pji n Telephone, Set for S5.95 An inexpensive gift piece, special " to morrow at S5.95 Consists of table and chair, finished fumed; chair when not inv use fits closely under ta ble. , ' Made very subs tantially of selected oak., , V For Desk chair of quartered oak. finished fumed' or tolden; reg ilar value 16.00., o 2) U V k i ' I M Tl ' n 0. . The llwh & Lane Piano Cp. will keep OPEN EVERY. NIGHT UNTIL XM AS. The, store will be well lighted and customers who are unable to come during the day will .have, the opportunity to buy; after working hours 3.M-alI:;Gsi-" Kjeppslt,. No ' limteFest Charged n O -1-1 This dainty little seat is made of oak, finished golden or weathered; has pad ded leather top. , ft 1 u' hii.i 11 j '' ! " fl 531.50 Buffef. -j--r-iqr$i9;7S Built of solid oak, finished wax gold en; has two small drawers, one long drawer, double storage compartment, French plate mirror of -generous slie. Special p.85 ,.u . ........ i. fi... 1 ;v raiuui . cuucri. . wonn 112.nO. --'-- ;.jkrZ. ' . . -7LLI P'ttJn , top with' roll edge, claw Kimpea ieet, gooa springs, a va rlety of colors and coverings. ... 1 ,1, ., -,...,.,,1; .,.Lt..-.ii..t " ..... j . - j ' ' .. Leather Seal : i 54.35 . ; A regular $6.50 Diner, quar tered golden polished oak, ex cellent quality. . k , Weathered oak pedestal, (9 Inches high, 12-inch' top. Child's Rocker, worth $2.25. Exact ly like cut; made strong ' and substan tial; will not tip over backwards. ?rrV S7rv U V ft? 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