Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY ; lwarur, utuMtitux. low. Topics pi Interest in the Kealiri feminine IN SOCIETY Mrs. G F. Williams nonoreu ricft at ft bridge tternoon given yes terday by her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Elll cott Four, tables were played ; and jriies awarded at each to Mrs, A- I Maxwell, Mrs. George a Pel gram, Mrs. James F. Mclndoe and' Mrs. Jay J. Mor row. Mrs. C K. S. Wood and Mrs. Mor row presided at J) tea table.. Mies Luctle Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs; Jl. H. ; Wallace, will ar-. rive from Hood river tomorrow evening., Hiss Smith has been a guest of ; the Wallaces for the past si weeks. Mr.r and Mrs. Wallace will remain la Port land until after .New. Tears. ', -v '" ' Mrs. William O. Van Seuyver - and Miss Helen Van Seuyver will entertain next Wednesday with a bridge . lunch eon In compliment to Mrs, Herbert Hol man who leaves the middle of January for travel abroad. s abroad. ' ' ' ' Edward W. Ortman left for Chicago this morning, where he will meet his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Ortman. Together they will go to ' Greenwood;' the Ortman, country home In Albemarle county, Virginia. Mr. Ortman is called east through the death of his sister. Mrs. Owsley, Mast week, and he will remain with his rela tives the greater portion of January.; V"' :.:.. :',;. v-.,;-", Mrs. Edwin Caswell assembled friends yesterday for an evening - at ? bridge. Tuletlde decorations of red and green were effectively combined with white narcissus filling the rooms with beauti ful fragrance. ; The game as enjoyed at seven tables and the fortunate con testants were Mrs. Roscoe 0. Ashley, Mrs, E. 1 Harmon, I. C. v Sanf ord and Robert Dle!h. r . F. C Malpaa Is registered at the Pal ace In San Francisco. . " ,,, ' An interesting wedding was solemn ised last evening at 8:30' when ;Rev. John H. Simpson read the, marriage service which made Mrs. Zoe E. Roble Perrine the bride of Judge Robert ,G. Morrow, The ceremony was performed in th nresence of about 20 guests at 780 Johnson, the future home of Judge and Mrs. Morrow. Decorations were. all In accord with the,. Christmas season, and all through the rooms were Oregon rrane. mistletoe, palms, ferns; holly and scarlet begonias. The bridal party Stood before the mantle bfinked With ferns and Iiowers wim wmm tsob mu uiwmuo nn inn nf It. . The bride wore a beautiful creation of apricot silk cut princess and en traine. Rare eld lace combined with bands of gold .trimmed the gown. The bridal boauet was a shower of Erlde CAN A FLOWER GROW IN MUD? By Bealrioe Fairfax. I WALKED across Fourth street the other day. ' A new pavement was being laid, and the road was torn up. I looked at the, brown earth and could not help but think. "What sickly, gas-soaked, sewer-soaked earth." V - v-. v - r . i-. v''''-: I do not believe a flower or even a sturdy weed could grow In thai would. And then I wondered If we who live In bie cities were not In danger of growing like the plants that might grow In such earth. ?V';s With sordid surroundings on all sides It needs all our car and strength of will to keep ourselves wholesome In mind and body. . . ' It Is a fight that cannot be relaxed for one moment ' There la everything to tempt us to relax and many of the weak go under. Ton sometimes find a Cower growing In noxious surroundings, but the earth that nourishes It la pure and whole some, or the flower would not bloom. If you want to be healthy-minded, you must cultivate a caste mr ine wholesome side of life and Ignore the unwholesome. . Tou cannot go about with your head in the, clouds and a lofty' disdain of everything unlovely, but you can do ranch to keen ' yourself from being 'contaminated. i Ton can refuse to listen to ugly or vulgar stories. Ton can keep away from places where Ugly Bights are bound to mee your eyes, and you. can refuse to asso- elate with people . whose Influence 14 demoralizing. '; - , , :- j There are. some people whose person ality Is like the blighting fogs which sometimes sweep In from the sea, kill ing all the vegetation they touch. No one can be with such people and not feci their influence. The girl who Is earning her living has many temptations, far more than her sister who stays at home. ' She " is thrown among men' df all classes, and many men, J am sorry to say, seem to feel that the girl whq sup ports herself, Is fair prey.. Tou must bear that In mind, girls, and be on . the alert -' i Say to yourselvesj ,Th most valu able thing on earth to me- Is my good name,, and I will fight fiercely to keep It pure and unspotted." , , Choose your friends . and associates among people who will uplift and im prove you. If you choose the other kind, you will deteriorate very quickly and be like the sickly, unlovely plant that would grow In) soil such aa I have described. It ' Is a treat to meet a healthy, wholesome minded girl, with a breesy view, of life, Tou can be that sort ef girl, tf yea choose the right kind of associates and surroundings., 1 ' . roses and narcissus. Following tn wedding : a reception was held ' when good wishes were extended. Judge and Mrs. " Morrow left for San . Francisco. They" expect to return January, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith are the re cipients of many congratulations from their friends on the advent of a daugh ter Tuesday, 'y. .i: Washington , High school alumni Is giving a fancy dress dancing party next Tuesday at the E. B. hall, Hawthorne avenue, f , . ' ' Harold E. Reed has gone to Los An geles to spend the holidays. . f Y ' ' ' s , The fortune left Miss Catherine Baker by her father,- John H. Baker, of Michi gan City, Ind., places this young Ameri can heiress at the head of the list, her fortune being $30,000,000, ' Miss Baker Is but 14 years old. Her fortune la twice that of Miss Helen Gould, three times that of Miss Jennie Crocker of San "Francisco, and 15 times that of Miss Dorothy Whitney of New York. Miss Baker is motherless, her mother having died last June, and she Is cared for by a friend of the family. Her edu cation will be completed by governesses. 5000 Sqraue Feet of Christmas The above is the amount of floor space used and required on ' our second floor to display our pianos. . . DO. NOT jodge our store and stock by the amount of space used on the first floor. Ifris used only for samples. .. 150 PIANOS for 150 provident people who believe in saving every dollar they can. ' , ," : mGrt-GRADEPIAKOS turned over to us to dl at facto ; , , ry cot in which $127 is saved. , 6EZAUTIFUL $325 pianos will gr to the first six customers , .. -tt an mtroductory -price of $190,- ,. - ' PIANO PURCHASING CHECKS issued by "us t- any time . 1 . will be accepted this month as first ryrnent on cer i , tain makes of pianos. -..., t- THE BEST $C50 player piano on the market for $550. ' Easy . ,. payments. r , j , - ' , IF YOU are piano wise you will surely see our pianos before you make your selections. Store open evenings. Call for a beautiful calendar. 106 Fifth street, next to Perkins Hotel. SEATTLE MAN IS OUT w i. . i . -'; ; r t ... i "(Continued From Page One.) ' Seattle, whom he sued on a charge of alienating the affections of his wife. Silverstone -is manager of two big downtown drug stores here. He for merly lived in Kansas City. ' - Some time ago Sherman obtained a verdict of 150,000 against Silverstone In the Missouri courts. The allegation was made that ' Silverstone had won Mrs. Sherman's affections In January, 1907. - i . As soon as the trial was over, It Is shown, Silverstone left Kansas City' for Seattle. He invested his money In the drug buhlness here. The judgment giv. en in the Seattle court is confirmatory of the verdict rendered in Missouri last January. - 'V,y The transcript shows that Alexandra- I Sherman and Bmma Sherman were married In September, 18S8, and that one child was born to them. They lived f happily together until January, 1907, when Silverstone is said to have appeared upon the scene, and "by arti- nces and deliberate conspiracy en ticed Mrs. Sherman to bestow her affec tions upon him, and bo influenced the woman as to cause her to remain away from her husband. A Menu For Tomorrow oughly wth tablespoon of confection er's a agar, spread on the pie and put In a moderate oven.' to slightly brown. ' , - t M Stuffed ; Beefsteakv i Get large steak cut, from rump, fill it with dressing made of finely erum- BREAKFAST. ' Prunes, steamed, with cream. Hominy grits ' Scrambled eggs 1 Boiled ham. 1 V ; ' ' Corn bread, coffee, ' LUNCHEON. Rice soup, scalloped steak. Deviled potatoes, . Brown bread and butter. Vegetable salad, French dressing. German honey cake, tea. ' DINNER. , Vegetable soup. . Veal cutlets, breaded " Potatoes au Gratln. Etewed , tomatoes ';. Macaroni with cheese. Salad of celery and nuts, rotnee pie. -i- Coffee. Nuts. ":. n ' - 1 - Apple Lemon Pie, ; Flease try my mother-in-law's lemon pie. Grate 1 large apple or two small ones, take the Juice and grate rlnV ct 1 lemon, 1 cup sugar the yolks of S effgs, pinch of salt. bake In 'one crust When done take the white, heat thor- A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and ot Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Pigs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleana insr the svstem effectually, when con- ' t etipated, or bilious, and dispels colds r'ana headaches. ' To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California i lg Syrup uo. CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED (Continued From Rage One.) : X2 EttabKshtd rrp. When you need a Pill, take a0randrellfsPiU u PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. : BiAirotrnr'i Taw purify the blood, invlgonre the digestion,: and cleanse the torntch and. bowels. They umulate the hver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved lecretion. ,Thej re a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole ryatem. ; ' ' Constipation, Biliousness), Headache, Dizziness, Bad Breath, I f; Pain In Stomach, Indigestion, Oyapepsla, Liver Complaint, fj J aunoioe, or any Lorderdo to Impure itauo the blood. yff Q ,: FOR SALS BY DRUGGISTS throocWtheofld. Wttt&efh k ru '.t M ' nrt v.f mt a t I it Uf AS Mb I EJ I I If 'II till 1,1 Draw flw elctore n clorc btlore yut,eyet as waics ut viu is Inte the month. Apply Wherever there Is Pain. ,r vv upon which the money will be asked will ' make It available only la emer gency., "The losses, of the west were stu pendous during the past season," said he. "The forest service expended $1.. 060,000 in fighting fires, 1160,000 of it Deing spent , in Oregon and Wash ington. '.-...fitV-'v. 'The losses were lightest where the loresi service had been able to construct trails and telephone line, both of which were effective tn our handling the fires, y one we neard or it quickly and by the-, other we were able to reach It For those reasons we win nuir m. for a larger appropriation for Improve-1 ment worg. , ' . u ' - "In expending our entire fir hum. prlatlon there appears to be a deficit. and congress will be asked to make that gooa, . our plan now contemplates ap propriating the money and having the law make it available at any time the secretary of agriculture shall deem It advisable to make use of the money in lira lignung, ail of our work in this -state this year will be on Improvement in nrnnar. ing to fight fires and In replanting." . Slant. (. Al.. ,11 , . . ,. . wiu ovo lumgnt ior Washington. Lf XKA8 nomn . f- ' I A TAXI " v" Vsi " $2.50 Jl bled bread, 2 slices fat pork chopped very fine, a little sage, 2 finely chopped onions! pinch of sweet marjoram.' Seas on with, salt and pepper to suit your own taste. I use little or no. pepper. Sew it up. put temalnlng dressing on top of steak and on dressing lay two or three a pint ox v: slices of pork. Pour about f boiling water into pan. Cov- er down tight and let It cook slowly tn oven for three hours. Then take off lid, brown Quickly and serve hot. For prompt -delivery, phone orders for wood and coah Main 1235. A-1225, ; iv ,,v. w( . i ii - r I . - . n - , . 0,. j. &r-jL-jL I" I V C-sr ! . .... 'v.' f . Uive Something ,ewf Refreshing, Cheerful, Interesting Sometiiag Diffcrtsi f't-ws, TTXX9, TbAWtn-There la nothing more appro priate or desirable than a handsome, ..majestic palm, a graceful Fern or Flowering Plant. A living present la ; much more Interesting and cheerful. Every one likes them. Our plants lire and grow. 8MB BTTSHTS. OMAMXKTAX. ' mv - m -not ve your friends who nave a yaru, n ooboii uiwiwix". L"!laJ. JL.ntfli Rhrub? . Thev are "living" remembrances. th whole vear and for many years. We will not ' will hiHnaj inv onljr book the order, but plant them It you wist anything ' --mni.iH nTwrsw imrftTS. Tan tou think of Ajiii "u'",'". vTr( .I.,,!,,,, ran.rv nird? Our lmDorte i"?:?."."'",!-. Kt"Anrt;hr "trained singers" are her the tree topod stwk (no takes), all guaranteed and in perfect song. Hear them sing Derore you ouy. v.. , - AQTTAHnraS AXTD AoiJB TO Don't forget the OoldFish., They are very r.t; . h,t ITvounr and old. Easily cared for. We offer hardy Oregon raised fish. See them in our window. 'tf Torn nrnrfirrn c&BLOis or souAjrs oekamesttax, sebvbs ato tbbxs, JUS I-RLCllI VlliU v 8MJSCTZ,IOOK CT PIBPECT COWDXTXOW Bhododandrons, Kalmlaa', box, Kabonla, Bose Buahea, Paeonles, Bto, OV DEWfcAY AT OXTB CTTT TBXBTABB, COBVXB SB OOKB ABB KACT TBEETST7atArB TOTTB sxuscTzoars bow pob itocxbxats ox xateb bsutbbt, Bet. Morrison 8 Yamhill STQRE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. ALL THIS WEEK IRRIGATION OF ALL ; .OF VALLEY IN TEN .' YEAS PREDICTED (Continued From Page One.) class of his partner. Mr, Lee was popularly known in those days as "Get there Ely," and he says every now and then he meets an old timer who greets mm as any. Baclng Days Over. v . . 1 "Bicycle racing is a thing of the past, and, I am now devoting my time to raising vegetables and putting water On lands whose productiveness can be increased many fold by judicious appli cation of, moisture Mr. Lee explained. "Up at Canby we have expended during the past two years something over 1100,000 and have the main ditch in for 15,000 acres. The laterals will be laid as rapidly as required by the demand. We have ample water from the Molalla to water 100,008 acres and gradually the operations will be extended. ' "Canby Is shlpplngabout three car loads of potatoes every day Canby is a small town-r-and the potatoes do not go to Portland, but are sent to Mexico, California. , Australia, In fact to all parts of the world. o . j , i, . . ;i. ,. Id ; Ambition. " wu born In. the vicinity of Canby and when 15 years old bad the ambition to make everything wet . around there. I mean by diverting the water of the Molalla into oanals and ditches, but had to. make a living and get a start, and eo went into the bicycle business and raced ' against time and anybody who thought he could beat me. As soon as I had saved enough money to start with I returned to Molalla and took up the Irrigation project that dur ing all my racing days had been deep est in my mind. And we 'now have large sections of land under ditches, conduct a demonstration farm where we grow anything in the line of vege tables that can be grown anywhere, and with success, and are steadily, develop ing the country. I think I can right fully lay claim to have started the first Irrigation project in the .Willamette valley." ' ' PLANS FOR THREE i ' (Continued From Page One.) ' " " FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE STLYE STORE WE AR ALWAYS THE FIRST TO SHOW IT - . . .t 1 1 111 ; . r : r ' Only two more days and Christmas is here, - Delay no longer., ,. Select the holiday things you want for yourself and -v. those you calculate to make as gifts to relations and friends. Here the task of selecting and buying is a very; easy and convenient one. You are sure to find just what you want for yourself, for him, for her, tor both, for it and . .'for all Our liberal Credit System is at your service' ajid. unrestricted. . Now is the time to put, it to the test and realize how handy it coiries in, especially at Christmas time, the most expensive period of thejear. ,It costs you v , ' s nothing extra. , ' -' ' and Twenty-third streets. George A. Housroan Is the owner. v Deputies in the building inspection de partment believe that they will have checked over plans for $3,000,000 worth of new building construction for which they think permits will ba issued before thfe first of the year, ' "arTiertteas7oT ! general organizers for the Brotherhood ? of Painters and Decorators, is in Min- neapollsMinn.r for the purpose of or- ganlzing. If possible, the car painters. It is understood that he will also in I vestlKate conditions in su jfT'auL , . CHR SThAS FOR 1 ES FOR HER FOR BOTH Suits, Coats, Cravenettes, . ; . ? . " N Slip-Ons, Fur Coats,' . " . Gowns, Dresses, Skirts, ' , Underwear, Sweaters, Neckwear, Waists, Petticoats, . , Hosiery, Corsets. , Suspenders, Shirts, Handkerchiefs,: Collars, j - t "-; ; ' -' f . IFancy'Vests, Hats,1 Shoes, . , Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Pajamas, Night Robes, Union Suits, . . Suit Cases, Bags, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Tqilet Sets, . Clocks, Umbrellas, Carving Sets, . ' Rings, Bracelets, Chains, . ' ,, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, V . ( . Fur Sets and Separate Pieces, ; v Mink, Marmot, , . s k.i'i. :L -L: Opossum, Fox, Etc, - ' fg":p-grSeal PIushfCoatsVhTr 1 ; . . ' - . , , Caracul and Pony1 Coats, Millinery, Muslin Underweaav' ,'-".., , , ' Afternoon and Evening Dresses, ' xA . T ' Opera Capes, Opera Glasses, i. " Manicuring Sets, Jewel Cases, Etc mm mm7: SOLJCifED ; Just now, when .your requisites are many, open a charge account with us. Select what you want and pay later on mas small payments as' - y ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK i All - iU W- n in if ' mi Jll ii THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WASHINGTON STREET AT, TENTH