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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1911)
'. , THE : OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, J VEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY ; 11, 1911. 11 t: ... IN SOCIETY The farewell dance given by Mr. and lira. Richard Koenier at Murlark halt last night was a brilliant event of the laason despite the regrettable fact that , Miss Koehler was confined to her bed with an attack of la grippe. She la rapidly Improving, however, and It 4a hoped that ahe will soon be able to ao cept the , many . farewell courtesies planned by her many frienda before her departure.' . Forest greenery and chry aanthemuma decorated the hall. The music was screened with numbers of Christmas trees and chrysanthemums, .while the tables were brilliant with enchantress carnations. In the receiv ing line with Mr. and Mrs. Koehler was Miss Caroline Wilson, who has Just returned from abroad. The guests num bered between 200 and 400 and In the assemblage were , -. many ' stunningly 'gowned w6men. " ' Mrs., Koehler was wearing black lace drnped; over white' satin. . r , ? Miss WUson was'in a dainty creation of white chiffon over liberty satin. ' Mrs. John Kosciusko Kollock wore a beautiful gown of lavender crepe de chWIe, elaborated with handsome silver trimming - touched with mauve In a Japanese design of cherry blossoms and fans. :' : Mrs. Helen 'Ladd Corbet t was stun ning in a gown of goblin blue satin cut ort perfectly plain lines with no trim ming, except a bit of white tull about the neck.. Her ornaments were .dia monds. Mlss falling had on a handsome gown fashioned of heavy yellow brocade." 7 Miss May Falling wore torquoise blue satin with rare duchesae lace with rose point '- 1 s .1 Mrs. Zera Snow gown was of un usual beauty made as it was of white embroidered chiffon over white satin. The over dress was' elaborated with roses In paste shades and the skirt and sleeves were touched with bands ef black fox fur. ' " Mrs. Robert Wilson . Forbes wore a charming combination of white net with touches of pink and lace. Miss Evelyn Wilson was also wear ing white chiffon oxer the liberty satin. Mrs. O. Walter Gates' gown was a striking creation of black spangles with touches of cloth of gold lace about the neck and sleeves. Mrs. H.. C. Cabell, of the Barracks, wore black lace rich with heavy gold embroidery, built over a foundation of yellow satin. . Mrs. George S. Whiteside was the charming hostess Who presided at -an. In formal luncheon yesterday, honoring Miss Young and Miss Susan Young of panlelson, Conn. About the table were seated the Misses Young, Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. William MacMaater, Miss May Falling and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenaie. r ,. e ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson (Miss Kathleen Burns) are home from their veddlng journey and established in the Holt C, Wilson residence at Nineteenth and Everett streets. Mr. Robertson Is convalescing from an attack of ptomaine poisonings. . Mr. Gurlna O. Wold received about 6tt guests-yesterday,, who called to"' meet her son and his wife from, Washington, p C, Mr and Mrs. Peter Irving Wold, and Mrs. Robert Roscefr Boyer (Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold), who is visiting from Vancouver, B. C. Receiving were Mrs. Wold, Mrs. peter Irving Wo'ld and Mrs. Boyer. In the dining room .Mrs. Warren K. Thomas poured and Mrs. Glfford Nash, . served ices. Assisting were Miss Fanny-Barber, Miss Alice Mulford,' Miss Cora Wold and Miss Clara Wold. The table carried decora tions of pink carnations. Mrs. Wold and her daughters were at home New Year's day. FEMINISM OF TODAY .'.-.'' .By Darra More.- V. -V 1' IN ONE of tha eastern cities recently an' actress was displeased with the criticism of her histrionic efforts by a local .newspaper writer. ' .- She de cided that . his , remarks were 1 rude and ungentlemanly, She flew , into a temper and then, with determination written in every feature, she "bearded the lion In his den" and, according to the best authority obtainable, . marred that sarcastia critic's thoughtful coun tenance considerably.,,- ,., . - . ' In view of the show of physical force who shall say' that poor, weak women seek refuge from Insults In tearsT Who shall say that woman Is a dependent creature accepting the crumbs from her master's plate? Who indeed? ' Coming on the heels of the deadly demonstration of the eastern actress Is the statement of Dr. Sargent, physi cal director of Harvard University. ' He writes: "Woman Is fast nearing the day when ahe will approach the capa bilities of man not only In mental pow ers but also In physical strength." The ever Increasing mentality of woman In perfectly .apparent; her growing physi cal strength is Just beginning to dawn upon masculinity. This manifestation of physical power has already added perceptibly to the tremors that affect the masculine, spine and as In the case of the critic and the actress woman Is showing her mettle to the annoyance of the usually styled "stronger sex." i For centuries man has conducted, the affairs of the world, and of "his wom en," according to his own 'Ideas, which ideas he has been disposed to regard as "sacred," "divlna right" and all that sort of thing. And why? Because of his superior physical strength. For practically all authority Is based on the last analysis-Ton muscle, physical force. But when woman has developed into as strong and brawny an animal as man, what can stop her from getting anything she wants? This movement Is what phi losophers and scientists call Feminism. We read In the daly press of women chauffeurs, women Ice men, women car penters women , architects and even women, baggage men. Surely . when woman enters such vocations her Im provement physically is assured. The .dominance of woman n this country today shows what can be at tained by the use of a superior femi nine wllL What will be man's posi tion when woman Is able to back that will 'by a goodly display of muscle? Again a mental picture of the Irate actress and the critic who overstepped his mark passes before ust -., PENDLETON IANS AGAI N FEAR FOR ROUND-UP Pendleton, Or., Jan. 11. Pendleton people are again aroused over the pos sibility of having another wild west show started In the northwest In Oppo sition to the Round-up. Their present source of' alarm is an article which appeared in the Sunday edition of the Portland Journal In which It was stat ed that a movement was on foot to bring the Cheyenne wild west attractions to the Oregon metropolis at the time of the annual Rose Festival. Inasmuch aC. a Irwin, who controls all of the performers at the' Cheyenne show, has been In Portland, the directors of the Round-up association are Inclined to give credence to the report, but they believe that the Portland Commercial club would refuse to Indorse such a movement because of the action which it took at the time when Pendleton pro tested so .strongly against a similar movement. It Is very probable that another red hot protest will be drawn up and for warded to Portland, because it is re garded here that a wild west show in that city would be an encroachment upon the rights of this city. FRANK SMITHCASE CONTINUED TO JAN. 19 A warrant charging Frank U Smith of the Frank L. Smith Meat company with selling Mrs. J. L. Wlgle. Septem ber 1, 1910, a case of condensed milk not fit for human consumption, was issued yesterday and the case called before Judge - TasweU. A continuance until January 1 was granted.. The arrest was made at the instance of Mrs. Sarah Evans, city food Inspector. The con tention of Mrs. EvanS Is that Mrs. Wlgle purchased a," case of milk stamped with the government Inspection mark. When a- can Was opened It ws found sour. Mrs. Wlgle asked Mr. Smith to make the loss' good, but says' he refused and Mrs. Evans was appealed to. Mrs. Evans declares Smith would not talk to. her. The matter was taken up with Smith's attorney, who asked that no action be taken on the matter until a settlement could be made. Mrs. Evans failed to effect A settlement and had the warrant Issued. Pointed Paragraphs Cogs make good friends. . Dogs can't talk. ' - -v. r - r '.: ; s:,.T . .j ,k- , a : t :. ,.:'.' A laxy man faas to work hard to find An easy Job. '.- - - Ht.ls a wise man who doesnt strive to know too much. , ChArtty Is seldom satisfactory.' The best way Is not to need it The man who says nothing doesn't have to swallow his words. Nona of us comes within a stone's throw of what we should do.- An old bachelor would rather eat a green persimmon than kiss a baby. Ever notice how much oftener you meet a man after he lets you owe him money? It must be awfully monotonous for a woman to have a husband' who never hurts hee feelings. . Every girl thinks she could love as no other girl ever loved if she could only meet the right man. When a ' married man mysteriously disappears people wonder whether he ran away with a woman or from one. Owing to the high prices of the ne cessities of life, many deserving mil lionaires are compelled to subsist ontthe luxuries.. Yellow Package Wanna Is the best For sale by all druggists. ' Grant Pass Boosters Boost. (Special Dtopatcb to The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 10. The mem bership contest of the Commercial club between General South's and Dr. By water's forces closed Monday night at a rousing meeting. Bywater won 188 new members, making the total 428. A grand banquet for members and their wives will be given January 19. All Stores will close In the afternoon. It IS expected It will ba the biggest day in tfie history of the city. Grants Pass now has the largest club In the state to the proportion of population, "Port land Included. An Interesting vote taken last night showed that 70 per cent of the 200 members present located here within the last five years. Bridges Work Smoothly. The Hawthorne bridge and all the bridges are in good condition now, and it's a good thing, for tomorrow morn ing thre will be hundreds of Impatient shoppers on their way to the closing out sale of the Oregon Shoe Store, 247 Mor rison street All shoes at about half price. ., .i t "The Visitor" MakeS a Second Number One Sketch at the Orpheum. .By A. Zj. The bill at, the Orpheum this week Is certain proof of the old adage, "A bad beginning makes a good ending.' So do not be discouraged At the open lng. Clayton White and Marie Stuart have headliners written all over them. They are so funny that no one cares whether their skit "Cherie" Is burdened with plot or not The plot such as It Is, deais with John Harrington, newlywed, who starts out with $3000 to pay on a bungalow. He runs foul of someone's pet pony, drops the money on It lands a three day Jag and loses his wife's necklace. Bruce Ascott a friend of John and of all the ponies that are go ing, calls to fix things and meets Cherie Dertman, the Harrington's rm marrled friend Just home from Paris. What happens is better seen than de scribed. May Mersch and Philip Perry fill all requirements. Miss Stuart and Mr. White alone are worth the admis sion. It Is seldom that one bill presents two such excellent sketches as "Cherie" and 'The Visitor," which Is Porter J. White's offering. It is a cleverly writ ten dramatic playlet where an attorney for the defense, by Impersonating A la borer who confesses 'to' murder, traps the prosecuting attorney into admitting the Justification of the plea of unwrit ten law. The Victoria Four, Messrs. Storm, Reals, BlUbury and Moon, sustain the musical end. They sing and sing well, both old and new songs, and were de olded favorites. The act Is so balanced that it is thoroughly delightful. A novelty Is presented by Hugh Lloyd In a bounding rope act Without balance of any sort he performs feats that are nothing short of marvelous. Small Pox Scare Vanishes. (Special Mipatcb to The Journal.) La Grande, Or., Jan. 11. Dr. N. Moll tor, the county health officer, has re turned from the lower Grand Ronde dis trict where he was called by rumors of an outbreak of smallpox. He found that only one case had broken out and that the men were not exposod. He made a thorough Inspection of all Jhe camps in that vicinity and found, on tf) whole, that sanitation was of th best The one case reported from there was brought down by a man who caught the infection at Haines, whire several cases have been reported. SALOON Oil OPEN AT 0LYMP1A Governor Hay Advocates Day light Saloons and County Option; Capital Removal. (United Pre Uaaed Wlra.1 Olympla, Wash., Jan. 11. Governor Hay's advocacy of daylight saloons only, from sunrise to sunset and his further declaration for county option as against the present city option, has brought the liquor question to the fore as one of the big questions of the legis lative session. The "wets" had hoped that Hay would avoid the question, or at the most, come out -Tor county op tion only. Hay's stand means that the liquor question will be fought out prob ably with all the bitterness of the ses sion of 1909, when the present law was enacted. In that session the houses were sharply divided on the liquor ques tion and every other bit of legislation was affected by It. It I prophesied here by leaders In the legislature that the same thing will occur this session. Botii sides have big lobbies here. Everett, ' shown by the last census to be .the fourth city in the state, is hot after the capital. Already a dele gation of Everett boosters has arrived and a bigger delegation, is coming with in a few days. Olympla has been the capital since the organisation of the territory. ding ef note hre today waa that cf Miss Frances Lacy Withers, daughter of Mrs. Henry, M. Withers, and Lauronc h. Armour of Chicago, son of the late Kirk Armour, head of the Armour Pack ing company of Kansas City. Armour - Withers Wedding. Kansas City, Me., Jan. 11. A wad- A CLEVER WOMAN , - . . - 5 , -. ';--(- . ;. -i. j?. 'if ." 1 Some women are born handsome; but through carelessness', and Inattention graw plain and unattractive. . The clever woman of today Is the one who, though born intcftthe world lack ing natural beauty, has through keeping , abreast of the times and listening to the voice of reason, turned plainness into beauty. ..'. - Dwuiuui our is mors mpvaiiuii lur handsome women than any one factor, and for that reason, every woman should ' use Parisian Sage, the greatest an J. quickest acting hair beautifler And, re Juvlnator in the world. It gives to dull, faded and lifeless hair ' a lustre and character that 1 will, in a fewv days, - lncresfe . the beauty , of any woman. - Parisian Sag the interna ttonal hair re storer, does mot's; It stops falling hair, cures dandruff m two weeks. and Immediately stops itching Of tne scalp. . ' ",'. i It Is guaranteed by Woodard; Clarke A Co., ' the druggists, to do all these : things,, or money back. Make up your mind today to try Parisian Sage on this . liberal basis, and remember there la nothing Just as good. 60 cents s large bottle at Woodard Clarke ft Co., or by express, all charges prepaid, from Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. The girl with the Auburn hair la on every bottle. TRY THIS IF YOU AGHE All OVER wj' FROM m COLO OR 1 GRIPPE Breaks the Worst Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in a Few Hours. Nothing else that y'du can take wilt break your cold or end grippe so promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. The most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run ning of the nose, sore throat mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress begin to leave after the very first dose. . Pape's .Cold Compound Js the result, of three years'' research at a coat of more than ' fifty thousand dollars, and : oontalns no quinine which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef- fectlve . In the treatment of colds or' grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine mad any where else In the world which ' will cure your - cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effects as a 25 eent package of Pape's Cold. Compound which an druggist in the world can.' supply. . Sleds lor Boys and Girls, 4th Floor-Raincapes and Coats at Clearance Prices-All Umbrellas Reduced ?!Z.t!.c"Z '1 Clearance Sale ol Warner, Redlern, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets SP1C1AL LUNCHEON .Tea i Room, Fourth FloorCook Straws, Cheem Cake and Dn.it.t An.i l DAn Ca T AfnnlnllA MfntinslA 1AMMA D.ll . A- Ins Just Uks Home-Best 1111 WW UmtU JXiO DTOU r lUIll l-aC, maiiHC) mammae flllU RtliyU DtU tUl 'arelS Strvtc, ;M Moderate Prices Florentine Maringue- Attend UNKNOWN MAN HURT CAN 7 TELL OF ACCiDEN I (Soeclal Dtaoatrh to Th frsiwtl.) ; Medford, Or., Jan. 11. As the result of a double cross fracture of the skull,' believed to nave oeen sustained satur ; day night during a lodging house brawl, an unknown man lies at the point of death in the Southern Oregon hospital here 'i - Late Monday night the Injured man -was found wandering about the streets by the police, who placed him in the city Jul! for safekeeping. The extent of his injuries was not then known, and r.ot until yesterday, when he was found by Dr. E. H. Porter aimlessly wander ing up and down the street in front of the hospital, and his wounds were ex amined there, was it ascertained that ho, had suffered a fractured skull. He was! operated on by Drs. J. E. Shearer and Seely, who trephined the skull and removed a large blood clot that was bearing upon his brain. His condition Is said to be critical. , Nothing was found upon his person that would lead to his Identity, and he has been y unconscious since his Admit tance to the hospital. Several times hm hfla fiSAAVfiit tft nnpflk. ftild At nnm time, when questioned by Chief of Po lice J. G. Shearer, mentioned the name of a lodgtng house , and said that he . had been hit nn the head with t nttoa of wood while engaged In a scuffle with a man there. An' investigation of this statement, however, revealed the fact that no man answering his de scription had been there, and that -no ' fight occurred there, either Saturday or Sunday nieht WILL MAKE NEW MAP t: OF CRATER FOREST " (Hperlal Dlxpitcb to 'The Journal.! Medfoid. Or.. Jan. 11. The local of : fire of the United States forest service, which is alKo the office of the Crater Lake national forest, will shortly com mence work on a new map of the terri tory over which It rules. - The new map will be complete In every detail and will of timber and the topography of flie land. A map now being prepared In th of fire will, when finished, show the status of every acre contained In three suctions lb the reserve. ' !" '. '. .- Just as soon as the mow will permit Supervisor. M. 1. Erickaon will . Start t crews surveying additional -free-use per-:- in lb summer home sites -on the banks of , Pelican hay. Ten were recently listed - and were' eagerly taken before the offer was a few hours old.- ! i -i '; :C Convention of Auto Engineers. "''New Tork, Jan. H.The American Society of Automobile Engineers began its seventh annual meeting in this city "todayrwittrrresident -Howftrd E. CdffW presiding. The two Aaftu' session will 1 - bo devoted to the business of the so il clety olid the discussion of, technical v -subjects by : engineering experts. The "' 'report of ' the secretary shows a large ' Increase In the membership of the so ciety during-the past 12 months. WdMFflmniai: AiniirinuiaiH OcBaiipaiini. Saille Oearaece Sale 2 Beiitog $7.00 Blankets $5.50 $13.50 Blankets at $10.75 . f 1 " 1 ' Take every precaution Jack Frost is prowling around night watching for a chance to nip you; the only thing that will save you from his clutches is warm bedding. This great Clearance Sale offers unusual saving opportunities to thrifty housekeepers. Hotel and rooming-house keepers should also take advantage. We offer very fine quality White Wool Blankets with pink and blue borders, woven on a firm warp and filled with long wool, and combed heavily to a soft, fluffy finish. $ 7.00 BLANKETS $ 5.50-$ 8.50 BLANKETS $ 6.65 $ 9.00 BLANKETS $ 6.95 $10.00 BLANKETS $ 7.85 $12.50 BLANKETS $10.00$13.50 BLANKETS $10.75 Gray Wool Blankets for general user Very fine finish, full sizes. Priced for clearance as follows: $4.7$ Wool Blankets at $3.98 $5.50 Wool Blankets at $4.65 J $6.50 Wool Blankets At 4.8S $7.00 Wool Blankets at fS.lO $7.50 Wool Blankets at $5.50 Hisrh ' grade, soft, fluffy. Pillows, the kind that gives the needed., rest $2.2$ values, special, pair f 1.45 $5.0(r values, special, pair $3.95 $8.00 values, special, pair $6.50 12cjPilIdw Slips for 10c 15caPilldw Slips lor l2Mc 20c1Pilldw!SliiIN6w 15c Sheets 48c Each Ttafglrtlsr?heetCt6TOndTiemd I ' reaay lur, use. v ixo seams in . tne 'centerji . During . .this big t ARt - clearance sale, 1 price, iCaeh' '"OC Best Sheets on the market, size Sheets SOc - Each "Extf TTaf,ge.' "Sheets," I lor Soublt . bed. .Torn and hemmed . ready for use. , No seams in the , CQ center, v Clearance ; price iJlC 90x90. Regular -85c values for ffy Extra heavy Fleece Blankets, full sizes, ior general use. Priced special for clearance as follows: $2.73 Fleece Blankets at $2.25 13.00 Fleece Blankets at $2.35 $3.50 Fleece Blankets at $27S $4.25 Fleece Blankets at $3.2"S $4.50 Fleece Blankets at $3.50 Clearance of Fine Down CoiMorfs iust as warm and cozy as they ook; light weight, durable and very warm. All the most pleas ing patterns in both dark and light shades, at clearance prices. $6.50 Comforters, special $4.95 $8.00 Comforters, special $6.35 $8.50 Comforters, special $6.65 special $8.25 Comforters, special : $9.50 $10.56 Comforters; $12.50 : $16.00 Comforters, apecia) $12.75 $18.50 Comforters, special $14.50 $2000 Comforters, special $15.75" $22.50 Comforters, 8p"eciar$17.50 $25.00 Comforters, special $19.00 $30.00 Comforters, specialj$23756 And You Should Have a NfeW SflmdaiMSewniiiiMacMii A New Carload Just Received We are exdmivt agenU for the "Standard" Sewing Ma chines, so juttly popular throughout the land on account of their superior advantages for doing all kinds of Work-Call , 1 1 ,, a 1 1 i .j 1 1.1 11 1 . at our Sewing Machine Department and have the lady in charge demonstrate embroidery, darning, hemstitching, etc. Also show you the many improved attachments for the more practical work- We can furnish parts, needier or at tachments for any Standard Sewing Machine, no matter how old Our 10-year guarantee holds good wherever there is a "Standard" agency Call and examine this famous machine Our Special CIoib QleF. All examinee Sale Pdees Our special club offer affords an opportunity for every one to own a standard machine. Upon payment of the membership fee the machine will be delivered to your home. And the small fee of $1.00 a week will soon pay the bill and you will never miss the money. Don't buy an inferior make; stick to the old adage that the best is the cheapest. CLEARANCE PRICES ON MACHINES. FBE3 nrSTBTTCTIOJi' With every machine wa sell we give free Instruction on its operation, and we are at all times pleased to help any of our friend who may want the machine to do aome particular work and do not know how to operate It for that purpose. We have an expert eewolng machine woman. in charge of our department, and hwlll be pleased to personally instruct alt those who buy ' thefr machines in this store. When' we mn chlnea by mail, full instructions for operating will be sent with them. If you; haven't been ' told or shown what a Standard will Ao, ; you '- don't know the possibilities of a food machine. Pont miss this. Sale (Gipoeeipiies Phone Orclcra Ex.12; AC231 special sale at, the pound , llv Bacon, Jbastern sugar cured special sale, the : pound IfC Butter, "Clover Lear very choice, 2-pound square, ea. ; 69c Laj(0oun.dailpcctaLat ,7' Grape Fruit, very select, : each 5 Eggs, fresh Oregon, dozen 40 Butterine, Marigold,? 2-lb, sq. 60 Sardines, Yacht Club. 30c tin 25 Great sate , of Canned Goods .Coffee, -ouiLchoice blchd;C in rcg. 35c, special, 3 Jbs. vlJ Vsnflla Extract, the O. W. 91! ? & K. brand! reif. 35c bo(i1.-s - - f Lemon Extract, the O. W. ; v& K. brand; reg. 25c f. ; -