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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1910. mmT. ' ... . - - ,, f- - . ,,. . ... , - . '. ' j ; ifTomcs Oi Interest in the Realm feminine Wkat Ttey Said K W . tW A 'ft Martved by simplicity in. all its do- tails,; the ( wedding of Miss. , Kathleen Burns and Thomas Robertson was sol emnized yesterday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal church by r. A. A. Morrl Bun. , The church decorations remained as they had been for the Christmas services. The bride wis unattended. She wore a stunning suit of spphlr blue .with handsome collar of white fur and - a black hat with white feathers. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. CJeorgai Warren acted as ' groomsman. Only connections of the two families and a very few of the most intimate , friends were bidden to the wedding or the reception which followed at the , Burns home. The wedding is of unus uul interest, because of : the prominent families brought in closer touch through it. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robertson; come of old pioneer stock and Included in their- family, membership are the Cor betts, Fallings. Lewises. Wisons, Flan ders. GUsans and Couches. Mrs. Rob . ertson is the second daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter John Burns. The other children' are MisS Georgian Burns, Miss Anita Burns, Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman (Miss Caroline Burns), Miss Louise Burns and Jack- Burns. After .. : finishing at Farmington, , Mrs. Robert- , son spent considerable" time in foreign travel. . Mr;. Robertson made an inter Btlng tour of the . world a couple of ; years ago with George Warren. ; He Is " the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. . W. E. Robertson and a brother of Miss Nan . Robertson, Miss Maryr Robertson and Jack Robertson. ' Mr. Robertsons sec retary of the Multnomah mohair mills ' and in club circles IS Identified with the Waverly Golf club and the Portland t Rowing club.. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson .will return about the middle of January from their wedding Journey and will .then have their own establishment 'a 'I' ' . Mrs., N a Ayor'and Mrs. Florence O. Minott entertained with a dancing party last night for Miss Margaret Ayer and , Joseph , Minott at the New Swedish hall on Irving. Christmas decorations were used about the hail and on the tables. ' Miss Lulls Hall assisted. The guests included the members of Miss Hall's r Friday night dancing class with addi tional guests, making about 100 who en. Joyed the evening with the young hosts.' Mrs. Max Hauser will entertain at bridge Tuesday with Mrs. Walter V. , Smith as the honor guest, ? . . t... e e .;, v.V.-,,.-,:!: j r Friends of Mrs. William a Alvord are . shocked and grieved to learn of the un expected death of her mother, Mrs. Phil ip C Schuyler, last night. , Miss Genevieve Thompson and Miss ; Elisabeth Sears of the barracks left yes terday morning for their eastern trip. v T , 'V.. ''", ;v . While riding Monday with ft party, . - Miss Meta Buehner's' horse bolted and " ran for several miles out the Canyon ' road. It finally made for. the wooded - hillside and Miss Buebner was brushed v off, sustaining a broken wrist The telegraphlo dispatch from Los An ' gfles announcing the marriage of Miss Rebecca Howard of Los Angeles and William" C. ( Hay of Portland on Mon day, was incorrect The day Chosen for the wedding is Tuesday, January 24. 1 t .Mrs., Carl Knudsen Is entertaining at i bridge on Tuesday for Mrs. W. C Knighton who loaves soon after for the south. . . . ' ;".'-..',..y-'? r-ii;. 'j.. Miss Delta Watson is spending the week in Albany as the guest of Mrs. .-Percy A. Young. ; - ... .. - ...i.-: ' v , -, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Flynn and lit ' tie daughter Helen of Albany, are the . holiday guests In the P. H. Flynn home. i;;t-.-v;?-- . ., Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weaver (Miss Nina Guthrie) are guests at the St Francis in San Francisco. -; lice IS ASSAILED WTIH STRANGE DISEASE (Rperlitl Dispatca to The Journal.) "' North Yakima, Wash., : Dec. JS.A peculiar and very rare disease, thought to be demodex f oUlcutorum, has been 'discovered, in a FruitvaJe rancher who recently went to City Health Officer Nywening for treatment Owing to the nature of the trouble, which consists , of clumps of minute .worms. Just un der the cuticle, the rancher la unwilling; to' have4 his name used. Twenty years ago small white blotches appeared un , der the skin and when he became heated ..these Itched violently. There was no abrasion of the 'skin and the blotches "were not sore. A microscopic exam ination showed that clusters of tiny worms formed the blotches and various remedies were tried without success. The difficulty of treatment comes from ;the fact that local applications do not reach them below the skin, and they, are in a part of the body where the blood. hardly -reaches.; . f : ' . While ; they are scattered ! over the whole body, the blotches are most num erous in the face. . Such a disease is known. In Germany BANDON'S HARBORlF : ' IMPROVED BY JETTIES (SDeltl Ptsciteb to The JostiuLI ' Bandon, Or, Pea 28. The two gov ernment jetties built off the month of the CoqulWe river at this point within the past few years are doing their work well; Where there used to be 13 feet . of water ,on the Bandon bar last year at mean lower water, there is now not less than 17 feet with' from t3 to 30 feet at the high tide stage of the ocean. When the harbor tug Klihyam towed the steamers' Flf leld and Bandon to sea last week, soundings were taken by her mate, ; Ed Heiisen, and bottom could be reached at one point only on the bar, 1 where four fathoms was ob tained at only a moderately high tide. .The bar Is capable today of "admitting the larRest seagoing - vessels oa this coast, the only menace being certain shoals in the river a mile from the river mo.uth, though In : perfectly calm ; water, , any 'Steamship or schooner cari now enter the Coquille river as far as S the three wharves in this city, from one-half to three-fourths of a mile from .the ocean. I ' Coos Bay Man Accidentally Shot, . .: (Rpwlnl rispatch ta The Journal,! ' Marshfield, Or., Dec, 28.-By the ac cldentnl discharge of a shotgun in the -bodt jai-4i.-SartWw-4itt Be better, local manager uf the Western Union i Telegraph company, was shot in the foot . and amputation it that member was found necessary. Thp men were In a gasoline la"nch and Sarrln picked up . the nun to extract a shell when It was discharged. Sarrin lsan attorney of this city and the men were close friends. i v v S 4 v 't , i 7 - t t Dr. Adelaide Wallereteln is said , to hold membership in more clubs than any other New York woman. Sh is also; prominent in society and independently wealthy. Mrs.' Wallerstein is the founder of the. East Sldo clinic for the poor In New-York, irWhen she wag estab-, lishlng this Boclety she Informed her society friends that she was tired of entertaining and being entertained. She studied medicine, - secured her degree and has, practiced steadily since that time.- LETTERS FROM A BRIDE fBy Beatrice Fairfax, t .-. DEAREST MUMSIB-rBobby Is 'still away. , He telegraphed me yesterday- that .- he could not get home before the end of the week, ' Isn't. It dreadfuL I do miss him so horribly. : . "- . I have had a letter from him every day, and in his telegram he begged me to get soma one to stay with me, but if I can't have Bobby I don't want any one. If only I could have you, you sweetest of mumsies, but as I can't I'll stay jUone, - . . Mr, Sinclair , ealledvyesterday and I really was awfully glad to see him, 1 I was so lonely. He suggested motoring OTr to the' club for tea, and perhaps It was foolish of me, but I went There were several' people there, among them Mrs. Kingston, -Mrs.' Bentley's sister. . ' I couldn't resist bringing Mrs. Bent ley's name into the conversation. I Just asked casually how she was and where she intended spending the winter. "She had not quite decided yet" said Mrs. Kingston. "She's in Boston, Just at present" . , t . , Mumsle.-what does It meanT Such hdrrible thoughts come to my mind. I know Bobby loves me, but, Mumsie, why are they both in Boston at the same timet Oh, how I wish you were here instead of nearly 1000 miles away from me. ';y:''y. y,:i ':?!'' I don't want to be foolish,, but in my mind the one thought keeps repeating and repeating itself. , Bobby and Mrs. Bentley In Boston together. I know she likes him Just as well as she ever did, and she Is a beautiful and fascinating woman. How could a silly little young thing like me expect to hold a man If she wanted him? . , . But one man likes me more than he does her, anyway, and that's Mr. Sin clair. I know he still likes me by the way he looks at me, Pll go oat with him Just as often as he asks me, and I'll Jet him call here. . - r I'm lonely and unhappy, Mumsie, and I've got to be amused. I'm only 19, and I can't be expected to live like a hermit while my husband 1 away en Joying himself. .. ' Mrs. Hlnton, -Mr. Sinclair's ' stater, with whom he Is staying, has asked me to dine there and spend the; night on Friday and I have accepted. J . 1 ; .'If Bobby comes : home on ; Friday evening he'll Just have to stay alone, that's all. ; He doesn't care how much I am alone. Why should I think about hlmT ' 1 I told - Mary and Norah that I woold be away Friday night, and Mary said quite reproachfully: "Oh, but Mrs. CRITICS Tht physician who recommends, (he patient who uset and the chemist who analyzes ' Scott's Emulsion have established it as pre-eminently the best In purity, in perfection ami In results. No other preparation has stood such severe tests, such world-wide imitation and met with such popuv jar ana proiewionai endorsement! To the babe, the child and the adult it jives pure blood, strength, solid Gun and vitality. . ALL DRUCGI3T3 : : . . f - : i v Caton, won't Mr. Caton be after coming home that evenlngf . i "I'm sure I don't know, Mary," I said as stiffly- as I oould, but. I wanted to put my head on her shoulder and cry. I suppose I )ooked rather queer, for she put her hand on my arm and said then: Theie, there, my dearie, don't fret Everything will be all right She Is such a comfort to me, the old dear; I really love her. . . I wish Dad could see the chrysanthe mums that were sent to me this morn ing; he would go . wild over them. I never saw such beauties, such great golden glories, dosens, of ", them. ' At first when the box came I thought It was from t Bobby and t my fingers trembled so I could Hardly open the en velope to look at" the card. But they were from Mr. Sinclair. It was very nice of him, but I'd rather have one rose from Bobby than a whole garden full of flowers from any one else. - I suppose husbands don't often send their wives flowers, do they. Mumsie? Everything Is so pretty and. bright here this afternoon. There Is a glorious log fire biasing away and Norah Is Just bringing in the tea things, but oh, Mumsie, my heart Is lonely, for I want my Bobby. I want htm sol ' Mr. Sinclair's motor has Just driven up so I must close in a hurry. Good bye,, my dearest Write very soon and comfort your sorrowful PEGGY. ;.Vjy-;a..:. ' j ii .m ' . i yn " n .. - Mount Vernon is the first city In New York state to accept , the commission plan of government '- J ; . Try This for Colds Prescription Known 1 for' Result J jMwaex man xrge Quantity. Go to your druggist and get "Two ounces 'Of Glycerine and half ,an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these with half a pint of good whiskey. Shake welt Take one to two teaspoon fuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age." Any one can prepare this at home. This Is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical pro fession. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle' comes in a tin screw top sealed case. If the druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it from his wholesale house., Don't fool with un certain mixtures. It Is risky. - A! Shopping Bates Nf -Per Hour - 1 " a. m. to e p. m. aany is l i iou can oo a aay -m ,i Biiuppinu wiin K M SO t f uiai ill m ivu- ple of hours. TE ETf-I 5sve-Your Teeth Now Ton save a dollar, we make a dollar and the Expensive Dan Mat loses you work. We work i"i y vi m nan pay, Open evenfnge untfl, i end Sundays until U:j or people who work. rttnmm .1. V.I I .k.i yvui v huu uur kiihi ntiivv iw Ifooa . - BOSTOK SENTI8TS, , Offices corner Fifth nd Morrison sta. tatrance Sl hi Morrlsi-n at., opposite - . Meier ft Frank's and Postofiic. I W7 (On crowded street caxj ouchr , , "That hat; is sawing my face. "I managed to get a strap." Til share my strap with you.' "This car registers lit, and sUll they keep on gathering more passengers." "The boss says we are to crowd as much as possible tonight as we are short of cars on this line." That man must be tired. He Is taking a pap and at the earn time occupying two seats." "I ride to the end of the line, and 1 usually get a seat before I get off." "I should think that woman would take her child on her lap and let some tired person have the seat" "Do I have to pay for my little glrir Step' forward, please, lots of room In the center of the car.". "I have to stand up so much that I have learned to balance myself without hanging onto a strap." "I can't possibly . fall, as I haven't enough room.' "If I were a conductor I would males people squeeze up a little so that more people would have seats.". . "I paid for a seat for my little girl, and I guess- she can keep It" "Want to ait on my lapH , Rosebnrg Woman Gets Fortune. i?iir-Ul n!natih t Tb Jioaroal.1 Roseburg, Or.. Deck ,88. Mrs. W., P. Rodojf, wife of r. prominent architect of this city, has fallen heir to a for tune of $26,000 by the death of an aunt In Nebraska. .. .. Did you get a Victor Christmas? for If you did, its music and fun are making this Christmas season the most enjoyable you ever had. : . . r . , ' . If you didn't get a Victor, here's a sugges tion: Get one now with themoney you got for Christmas, , and you'll have a source of per petual enjoyment . tGo today to the nearest Victor dealer's and hear the Victor. Ask hurt for a January supplement, which contains a complete list of new single- and double-faced records with a detailed description of each, and he will gladly play any selections you want to hear. out And be WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . Victor IIachines Records and Supplies SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE. ; Talking Machine Headquarters 353 WASHINGTON STREET WHOLESALE FIFTEENTH and PETTYGROVE Graves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET. ' - , DIRECT FACTORY AGENT ' ' Talking Machines I and Records Why not com to hedroarters? . Most eomplet stock rt on the coast, Journal Want by thouoands of people every day, Q AH EGG-f nOSPIIATE BAKING POWDER That caves on cg&3 and reduces the cost of living. lllcl "Pound Tin1 Victor I, $25 1 Other styles . : $10 to $250 ' New Victor Records for January today tore to hear the Victor-Victrola Ads are read : : - I 1 v, OREGON ,. v ' . n'iS ft v-:s.'. . THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel 150 ROOMS, 104 SUITES " With Private Baths , , NEW FIREPROOF BUILD INO MODERATE RATES PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. Hotel Seattle; Pioneer Square, Seattle" 4 1400,000.00 recently spent oa its interior. ' All furnishings and 1 appointments new, modern and splendid. , HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE L . Hotel Oregon, Portland, Oregon , Both hotels conducted by NEW '.fLRKINS. TXTTK AITS WASKOrOTOV OPLNtD JUNL 1908 A. Hotel In tha Tery heart of Portland's activity: modern In wry raspct Rates 11.00 and up Moderate prioa, Keetearant in oonnectlon ;"4 b Oy IWZTUn, Saexsiary and BCaaager ..- THI4 PORTLAND. 08. Batopsaa Vlaa Xodsri ' .. Keataoraak. PORTLAND am wtef. cs? on strmoa pbixaxs CompaTelJiir Prices With tW yon bur 1CO la the Ublt of wine, and jtoa will Ma tbat offer jo a tubatauitial bi on all work and 70a eaanot r better paialaw -work avwhara, ao Battel how mooh jroa par. a bdiu jplate aas bridga work for oat ot-towai patrona la one day u dtxirad. PaialeM axtraotloa trea wbaa plate 01 brides work it order Caawhatlan fna. HsItrCrowni $5.03 22kBridf.THti4.C!) 6eid FBliass , 1.00 EoumI Fdlingt Silver Fltlinta too .50 bixxl Rubber Plttta - 5.CD au. b.j a..Li Pbtn , 7.59 PtiabMtitr'tlM.SO BBST MBTHODS ILW.a. Wtl. rwxanaM n luai Dtuune) 1 AB work (oily snaranteed fa flftooa yean. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists WHntBolldlnt. TMrtf sn4 WatMnttss. PORTUNO, 0RS OUlMaMni i. K. te r. U. luuUra, tea 'fun, ,. ,)t. iii?;e 0 RAISES THE DOUGH And makes dcli- : ciously light and wholesome cake, ; hot-breads, bis cuits, etc. etc. HOTELS Messrs.Wright & Dickinson J -rr i.a.? l ' THE CORNELIUS "The House of Wskoms CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS Beginning . May 1 onr rates will bs as follows: Ocfr -side back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms, -- $1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains. Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Dats Hotel C W. CORNELIUS ' IL'e. F LETCH EU Proprietor Manager Kea4Quacters foi Toturlsts and Cora, meccial X-ravelare. SpvclaJ rate made to famtllea and Inrle seatleinea. The manaceroect will b pleased at all times to ahew rooms and alve prloes. A modern Turklah bath -tabliebnuiat la . hotel M. O. Bowere. Hf. Hot and Cold Water Long Distance Pbona IN EVERY ROOM Hotel Lenox COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. " ' ""vasr RATES $1.00 & UP North Coast Limited - 0 - Tha "Sotn of the RiT b a ckmrm. ing One -a rung by thie tuxurioua home on wheel. Yoar Comparunent or Drawliwraoia la tha eemi ei onlaaM- the OlMemtkia Car invite to a deUfhtful hour wuh aatare the Dining Cat add. a crowainf Leave Portland f .00 pm, Taconia T 00 pm, Seattle 7.10 pm, arrive Muioeaiwli. T.30 am. tt. Paul 1M am 00 tha tliird day. Immediaca conmctlon wiut lait train, to Chitaira and Kaak , . A maimlficent trip over th Srenie Rlrn-wmythrouihthtL-anduf Fortune, rievvral other daily tranKontitwntal tly.ra ana through to CUicMa and one through, to tit. Louia. . . 1 i TUktt! PvrSand. 1$S Uorriwn St . ' Tmctuma. 923 Pact At Am..StaHlt. 1st Am. I aa4 Vmltr tfam, Spolunt, lot $ft" I Northern Pacific High Grr.d; Co.t.-::i ' U A I'LL JL A v. 'w I. A w a. . . ZJ" Tth T- " r