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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, , 1911. 18 i j . . ' " . . : . . . - ... . " pTopics ot Interest m the Kealm xeminine U ; ; . ; ; ; ,i ,,..,,., . .' - . ..... ml . ' l ' ., ' '.. " l IN SOCIETY tr an4 Mm. John C Lewis -enter' tained New Tear's eve In the" Portland grill when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dvid -Cw Lewis and Dr. George . Wilson. Mrs. John- fcewfit spent Cnrlst ' mas In Lob Angeles, returning; to Port land for New Year's. ' An Interesting event of yesterday was the wedding of Miss Alice Forbes and Lorne King, celebrated at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. 471 East Ash. Festoons of greenery and pink roses dfeorated H the rooms. The bridal robe wasJan exquisite creation of crepe over satin, cut cntralne, and elaborated with pearl passementerie. . Her long veil was caught with pearl ornaments In a Juliet cap effect nd ner bouquet was a - beautiful water fall of lilies of the valley. She wore two ornaments, one ' a diamond brooch set in platinum, the gift of, the4 groom, and the other a dia mond pendant, a gift of the groom's mother. There were no attendants. The groom waited for the bride at the foot ' of the stairs, and together they entered the room, where the- service was read by Rev. McKinley, a cousin of the Forbes from Seattle. Just before the ceremony Mrs. James Alexander Ellis, accompa nied by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, sang "Gifts' by del Ttlegfb, The wedding march was played by Wllder's orches- tra, which continued to discourse music during the evening. Only relatives and intimate friends were bidden to the wedding, but about 150 called later to wish tl ung couple well. In the re- . celvlng l:..- were the bride and groom. .- Rev. and Mrs, W. O. Forbes, parents of Vi the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. King, parents of the groom; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller-.-'sister of the bride, and the Hisses France and Queenie King, sis ters of the "groom. Mrs. Clifford Nich ols (Miss Eva Jones) served the Ices, and Mrs. William Silvertooth of Ante lope, Or., presided vver tbe coffee urn. . The bride's bouquet fell to Miss Frances King. Mr. and Mrs. King left for Vic toriai and Vancouver on their' honey moon. T. W. B. Londoi left Wednesday for Vancouver, B. ' C, where he will open : an office and art as manager for Bal four, Guthrie & Co., after -a. residence of, 29 years in Portland. Miss Winnifred London will remain at St. Helen's Hall until . Spring, when she Is graduated. Mrs. London with Miss Zulette1 and George Tampion London will remain it (83 Johnson street until spring, when they will leave for Vancouver to estab- , llsli a permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Menefee are the parents of a son' born Wednesday. . Mrs. William A. Laidlaw and Mrs. J. - C Elliott King were hostesses at an elaborate New Year's reception given Monday at the Mount Tabor home of the Laldlaws. Between 20Q and 100 guests called Mid the invitations were" limited to Mount Tabor people. This Is another In the series of receptions given by Mount Tabor people for Mount Tabor : people. The first was given on New Year's two years ago. In the library, drawing room and dining room, poln settia were used In profusion, making a beautiful effect. In the music room - white rhododendrons were used and the . upstairs was decorated in a color scheme of scarlet and green. In the receiving - line with Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. King was Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. Mrs. Wll- Ham Reid, Mrs. Alice M. Crane and Mrs. Haak presided In the dining room ..assisted by Miss Lucy Powell, Misses Rachel and Constance King, Miss Elisa Parker and Miss Kareen Hansen. Punch was served by Mrs. W. D. Deaver. As sisting about the rooms were Mrs. P. P. Sabney, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Mrs. George S. Rogers, Mrs. J. A, Applewhite, Mrs. George W. McMath and Miss Margaret Smith. Little Misses Margaret Piatt. Miriam Luton, Margaret and. Helen Laidlaw also gave assistance. During lbeaf tf oontntts4e - was furnished by Miss Gibson, pianist; Miss Lewis, Miss Catherine Lewis and James Parker, vio linist LA FOLLETTE SAYS LET ALL FOLLOW LEADJ OREGON (Continued 'From Page One.) pie." says Senator La Follette. "The Wisconsin delegates to the Republi can natloral convention of 1908 were elected under that law. They stood In that convention, a little band of fear less men, fighting to the last ditch for Mendota Coal When a coal conume tries , ' Mendota and then reorders, - it it a pretty sure nigr that -v ', . the coal has. proven entirely , satisfactory. Reorders upon reorders re pouring in. Phones: A-3887, Marshall , . 2635. or V Order From Your Dealer-Today i ill, ! Fisher's Typical Beauty of Golden West j. i j i ..I i LKW 1 : m4 Mlsa Maurine Kasiuusscn of San Francisco, who has been pjeked by the celebrated artist, Harrison Fisher, aa the typical American beauty of the Golden Wrst. Artlat Fisher's choice 1m the cnlmina- tion of a long and careful pilgrimage to tiie Oolden West in search of a new type of beauty for hit imrtrayal. lie speaks of Miss Ras inusscn as exactly the "slashing" type he was looking for. Miss Rasmussen promises to go to New York early In the New Year and pose for the pictures of the new "Fisher girl." platform pledges vital to the public In terest Their eontest In the Chicago. Convention fixed the attention of the country and forced the candidate nom inated for president to broaden the plat form by declarations in his speech of ac ceptance In favor of several of the Im portant Wisconsin propositions, which the convention had Impatiently rejected. JM All States Adopt Xw. The lesson Is obvious. . Every state in the Union should adopt a primary law providing for the election of dele gates to the national conventions of 1912 by direct vote of the people. With such a law in each state, the delegates will be chosen by the voters Instead of by machine managers, and the national platforms of both political parties will represent" ths Interests uf tns peoptr rainer man tne interests or the system. Oregon Points the Way. "And every state should take Vnyher advance step. Oregon has Just pointed the way. Under the Initiative, the peo ple of that state voted for and adopted a law at the late election in November, providing not only for the election of delegates to national conventions, but also providing that each voter shall at the April primary in 1912 have the op portunity of expressing his choice for president and vice president. Just Tims to Beat Wall Street "Wall street ha already selected the presidential candidates of both political parties. There is Just time to defeat the Wall street plan. Let the people organize and demand of every legisla ture the enactment of a primary law for the election of delegate's to national conventions by direct vote, embracing a provision that shall give to each voter the right to express upon hi primary An Unusual Offering by NEW HAMPSHIRE TAILORING CO. Oil on AH Garments to Your Measure REGULAR $22.50 SUITINGS $18.00 REGULAR $17.50 SUITINGS.... $14.00 No offer like this has ever been made in Portland. Our woolens, including imported serges and tweeds, are included in this sale. The average tailors are charging $35 to $45 for the same values we offer this week. 7 - UNION LABEL ON ALL GARMENTS 148 FIFTH ST., ballot his preference for president and vice president. "Such a prlmaryvlftw will beat the Wall street game and nominate and elect a president for all the people of these United States." Minneapolis, Jan. 6. Without conceal ing their Intention to vote for delegates to the Republican national convention of 1912, Minnesota followers of Senator La Follette are completing an organliatloii of progressives. The L,a Follette fol lowers compose the progressive wing of the Republican party. A committee perfecting an organization In every county of the state will meet tomorrow night CALIF0RNIANS TAKEN WITH .LV FOLLETTE PLAN FOR CHOOSING PRESIDENT (tTnltd Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento, Cat, Jan. 6. Direct elec tion of delegates to national conven tions of the various parties in 1912, as suggested by Senator La Follette, is under consideration toiinv hv th re gressive Republican leaders of the sen ate ana assemDiy. The feasibility of introducing a concurrent rpnliitini vldlng for popular choice of delegates iu me itepuDiican convention will prob ably be presented hv rjntc nt Angeles, should the leaders decide that L. uuiiKuea sugestion is a good one. None of the leaders would commer.t on the plan before its possibilities had been threshed out. Meyer Llssner, Re publican, chairman, refused to make a statement at present. Governor John- Per Cent id Directly Opposite Meier & Frank's By Beatrice Fairfax. THE other day I was a guest at a woman's luncheon. V , Of the sin guests . four ' Were ' girls' of under 20. ". "Would any one ' like V cock talir asked the hostess. The four girls accepted her invitation with alacrity. . r -. Each had ah excuse ready and one was "tired to death from a morning's shopping." Another had indigestion and she thought a cocktail might cure It The third. took it because she loves the cherry in It and the fourth because the other three urged her to. The two other guests refused. They had work to do and knew that cocktails and work don't , go together. The girl who took tbe cocktail because she was tired grew very talkative and told something which she said had been confided to her as an absolute secret "But I know none of you will repeat It" she said. Naturally some one will repeat It for a secret confided to six woman la no longer a secret By. this time the girl Is probably heartily sorry for her betrayal of her friend's confident. ; " r Another one of the girls giggled a great deal and made herself and the rest of the party unpleasantly conspic uous. Not one of the four was the modest ladylike girl she had been before she took the cocktail. Their faces were flushed ana their conversation silly; They are all charming girls, and not one of them needed stimulant to add to her charm -in any way. It is easy to get Into the habit of taking a little drink because you are tired orvblue or because you don't feel welL ........ The effect of the stimulant lasts but a short time, and after it has worn off you feel worse than ever. And the worst of It Is that the dose gradually grows larger until some day you wake to the horrid knowledge that you have Rrown dependent upon it. If girls only knew the impression they croate upon others When they take any thing to drfnk they would never touch liquor In any shape or form. Nothing ages one so quickly and noth ing Ls t-o bad for the complexion aa in toxicants. Women feel the effects of drink- mirh more quickly than men. Their norves are more aencate, and, consequently, their constitutions are more easilv undor. mined. Half the time a girl takes a drink because she ls With neonl whn ar fair. Ing one, and she does not like to refuse. Kememoer tnia, girls, that the man who really loves vou. will nvr nr you to take a drink. He will have too much regard for you to care to see your pure young Hps de filed by liquor. Don't be afraid of . being looked upon as prudish. There ls not one single way in which a drink will benefit you and many In which it will harm you. Be wise and not use it A Menu ForT omorrow BREAKFAST. Oranges, sugared. Wheaten Cereal. Mince of Veal on Toast German Fried Potatoes. Coffee, LUNCHEON. Clam Chowder. Crimped Potatoes. Sliced Ham. Lettuce. Light Biscuit. Tapioca Custard. Tea. Hermits. DINNER. ... . .... ,-Iomata Sawpr- r, . Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Cauliflower, Cream Sauce. Rice Balls. Salad of Shredded Cabbage. Russian Apple Fie. Coffee. Cheese. It fct St The Present Style. Mary had a little skirt . Tied tightly In a bow. And everywhere thHt Mary went She simply couldn't go. Harper's Bazaar. son also declined to discuss the matter. Judge John D. Works went on record as favoring the plan. "The people cannot have too direct a hand in the choosing of the president of the United States," said Works. "The Oregon plan for the election of United States senators would probably work out In the election of these con vention delegates. I am a La Follette Insurgent, and am with him on this proposition heartily." 1.11 East Morrison Street, Corner Union Avenue s, LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARfM'NT STORE NOW ON; the Great Money - Saving MM Bargains that cannot even be matched, let alone beaten, are the nile during this sale. While there are "Loom Ends" in endless array in this, sale, we request that you par ticularly remember that the greatest majority of "Specials" offered.are from our regu lar stock, all reduced in price to the extremely low prices that a real, genuine, price sla.shing Loom-End Sale requires. - Fancy Lawns American Calicos Values 6c to 10c yard. Loom ends Fancy Lawjis,. Simpson and American Calico, in im . mense assortment of patterns, in light, dark and medium, colors. . : r- . 1 Men's $12.50 to $15 Suits Men's $12-$15 Raincoats This season's very newest models in Suits and Rain-proof Overcoats. No reserve but you may take your pick of all our Suits or Rain Goats marked at these prices. LOOM ENDS lOc.121 LADIES' REG. $1.25 KID LOOM ENDS 20c AND 25c OUTING FLANNELS GLOVES RIBBONS 7c 78c lOc Good heavy Outing Flan- Fine Kid Dress Gloves pf good All silk taffeta and satin Rib- nels, in big assortment of atye and quality. color9 arc bo . . M h 4 best colors and patterns; black, brown, tan, white arid inches and values to 85c yard! lengths range 2 to 6 yards, gray. $1.25 SILKOUNE COM- $5.0046.00 SILK PETTI- MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, FORTS COATS VALUES TO $1 AT 95c $2.95 57c Large size Silkohne Com- Made of good heavy quality of Every Shirt guaranteed, well tort, cotton filled, yarn guaranteed all-silk taffeta ; made and very full cut ; elegant ied' black and all good colors. assortment of colors and pat- $5uS,?LY BOYS' $3.50 KNICKER- : STS BOCKER SUITS MEN'S AND BOYS 93,45 J2.39 sweater goats Large size, good weight and Your choice of all of our best , i r quality, white or gray wool new styles of $3.00 and $3.50 blankets- m Knickerbocker Suits for boys Heavv Fy ribbed, also in $1.25-$1.50 WARNER'S from 8 10 16 years- faccd with blue' red AND AMERICAN LADY BOYS' 25c35c BLOUSE CORSETS WAISTS MEN'S 75c BLACK SA- 98C 15C TEEN SHIRTS Many new models in Warn- Chambray and Madras Waists, 47C er's rust-proof and Ameri- in light and dark colors. Made , . . Tf . can Lady Corsets. A fit for with wide blouse effect. n 5 merce.nzfd bIack 8atecn every figure. - bhirts, 36 inches long, full LADIES' SLIPPERS. FELT widths made with yoke and - yFViX AND CROCHETED gd fitting collar. S 48C BOYS' 50c BLACK SA- Values 69c to $1.00. Crotcheted TEEN SHIRTS Patent leather in button or Slippers with fleeced soles. Felt Qfv blucher, with kid, cloth or Slippers with padded leather OSC suede tops. Strictly new soles; just a perfect bedroom Splendid quality, well made styles. All lasts. slipper. and cut good full sizes. Be Sure and Attend Wis, the Sate That Has Made Good THE STORE OF VALUES BARON'S H0E STOB: 230-232 MORRISON STREET, Our 15th Annual Clearance Sale starts Saturday morning. We hav the largest factories in the east, to make room for our larva aorini $2.50 $3.00 Thla lot of women's high grade Shoes, in broken sizes, black glove kid, late and blucher, hand turned and Oood year welt aolea, medium and high heels, short vampa, new lasts and toes. Our regular f 1.60 and tS.OO shoes. Special $1.49 $4.00 $5.00 The famous Geo. E. Keith Shoes for men, in all leathers patent colt, vlci kid. box calf and ? run metal, new toes and. asts; all sizes in some of these lots; shapes for the young man, shapes for the Duslness man. All new Fall styles. Special $2.95 Steady Situations Secured by a Wwkdl EMED SALE 3cYd Women's Tailored All-wool Suits, Well tailored; coats the short red and navy. $9 $3.50 $4.00 E. P. Reed & Co. high grade Shoes for women. Soft French kid, velvet kid uppers, o o d y e ar welt soles, in medium or heavy weight; heels me dium or high Cuban; new lasts and toes; a comfortable, stylish shoe for street or dress wear. Special $2.85 $1.25 $1.50 U relt SUppers re. dnoed durlnr this . sale. This lot of women's Felt Juliets and Slippers, in cluding our 11.26 and $1.60 lines of the famous "Daniel Oren" felts. In all colors; richly hound with fur or plain tail ored effects; soft belt ing leather soles; me dium heels. Special at 95c $3.00 A lot of high grade Goody ear welt Shoes for mtitK in black box calf and gunmetal; also tan Russia calf, plain cap toe or wing tip; high Cuban heels and now swing lasts. A swell shoe for the young roan, all sizes. Special $2.45 SPECIAL! -A sturdy shoe far sturdy hoys; a splendid wearing shoe for the play-loving boy, made of extra strength calf skin. heat shaped, rounding toe, heavy soleeC'i in Sizes 8 to II... 1H to I H to SH. & 12V2c-15c Fancy Amos-; Oc keag Dress Ginghams Oyd Big assortment of 27 and 88-inch dress ging hams. All good colors, jn plain, also checks, plaids and stripes. , $15-$18 Suits at $9.45 every one a popular new model. skirts have narrowed effect; style ; colors black, tan, gray, NEAR SECOND put on sale til grades of shoes from atacW. T .1. ,nl."L A soft vlci kid Shoe for women, with me dium weight soles, low or Cuban heels, We have this shoe on two new 'lasts for dress or street wear, solid com fort with plenty of style; all solid leather, all sizes and widths. Special $1.49 $2e50 A broken lot of hoys' high grade calf skin shoes., all solid and one that will keep the feet warm and dry and give plenty of style for the schoolboy; sizes 4tt, 6 and 86 to close out this lot Special $1.35 $1.49 Journal Want Ad '.