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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
THE OREGON ? DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 13, 5 1911. IT Topics of Interest ift the Realm Eemiriine IN SOCIETY A pretty holiday wedding, especially interesting to (he ftlendaof the young people, took place on Thursday evening of last week at the residence of Samuel May , when Mln Henrietta Edna May was untted in marriage to Adolph. Cohen of Seattle. The ceremony was 'performed br.nabbl Jonah Blbe, and was sol emnized in the drawing room, which had been prettily , decorated with "palms, smllax, pink rosea and p'tnk carnatfona. Preceding the entrance of tha bridal party the-wedding march was rendered by Mis? Senders. ' The bride was hand somely gowned in white -crepe meteor, trimmed with ducheaae lace, and ear rted a shower bouquet pf orchids and lilies of the .volley. She was attended by MIsh Kdlth May and the groom's attendant was Mayo Cohen., ft brother. After the ceremony Mr. and Mm. Co ' hen Wt for a brlof honeymoon trip to Spokane, after 'Which they will be at home In Seattle; Wash. ,t r Mrs, John Catlfn has-been er!ously 111 at her Twenty-fourth street home for several, days. "W ' T'' '.'. ' ;. . .' Captain , and ..Mrs., W. B. Buffum of Prescott, "Wash., have arrived to. spend the remainder of the winter at the ihome of . Mrs. . Buf turn's mother, Mrs. W. R. tfarrison; on Portland Heights.;; ; . . . a - ... Mrs. Frederick K. Bowen and small son, Master Robert Bowen, have re turned to their home In Seattle after spending several weeks with Mrs. 'Bow? en's mother, Mrs; William St Thomas. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae held its January meeting with Mrs. Robert C. French. Miss Guppe, presi dent of the Tcoma branch of the asso ciation, gave a brief summary of the work of that club. Mrs. Julia Marquam talked of her experiences In the Euro pean universities, particularly Oxford, the University of Berlin and the Uni versity of Paris. She spoke of the work of the American exchange professors, and gave Interesting pictures of foreign student life. . Mrs.' Thomas B. Howes left this week for a sojourn of several weeks In Cali fornia. - ., j . Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Bruce Moores, scpompanled by their son, Merrill B. Moores, left Wednesday evening, for a two months' trip through California and extending hh far south as New Or leans. They expect to use their Stearns c-ar In touring California and- will be joined nxt week by Misses Bertha and Carrie Moores. DECLINE WHOLE BURDEN OF PENINSULA DISPLAY !f til residents of the peninsula do not hrl the inon who in the past hav made that region prominent In the Hose Festival, the suburb will not be repre sented this year. J. If. Nolta and other business men of the peninsula have delivered their ultimatum. They . say ' they hata in the past shouldered the luiideti of that district's Rose Festival displays, and do not feel like doing so age In. Mr. Nolta said yesterday that If -residents of the- peninsula district would aid that part of the city could outshine others In the Carnival. OLD FASHIONED MOTHERS , By. Winifred Black,', " 1MET an old fashioned mother, the other day.. . . , .... .. .. v. , She was at a party a-dlnlng, she called , it- though the rest of tha people called 1 alUncheon.. -She was- little and plump and rosy, and her hair was white and she wore little soft gray slk and an old-fashioned black jet necklace with a medallion por trait as a pendant ' v " She had a soft little voice and soft little hands that looked as if they could do anything on earth from embroider ing the-finest pattern on the finest muslin down to lighting the fire In the kitchen stove. - , . .. . .. ' She was an Intelligent .'woman, and she had read' tnost of thi books and seen several of the plays that were talked of at the luncheon. But she went homo )arly. She didn't play bridge, she said, Rnd, besides, sho to finish tho story of the princess with me gojaen iocks, mai BLierwvun.- mu nA.tauMnnnA ,. earawm.v cookies for her daughter, to aerva' at tea. And every woman In the toom wanteo to i help the old-fashioned mother on nlth 1 ha vrana . anil hard eveni KPeW aof t set mouths relaxed and worldly miles faded while the little, old-fashioned mother was In the room. There were two or three other moth era in the room, who must have been just about her age, but dear rae, they didn't look It or, at least they hoped they didn't " They wore smart French corsets and clever little boots and fine frocks and one of them had hair that was such a peculiar color, ' and one's' complexion would never stand a 'rainstorm In the world, and one flushed quite angrily when some one asked her about her new grandchild. ,"',;' 500 PASSENGERS J CALGARY SNOWED IN (United Ptm Lease Wire.) Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 13. -It Is) cost ing the Canadian Pacific railroad J J 500 a day to feed the 500 passengers tied up here on the way to the coast, and no forecast Is made as to when the road will be opened. Grooves cut through the snow banks In tho moun tains fill In very rapidly and shovelers have hard work owing to tho severe weather. ; : The sun is shining brightly here, and though the thermometer keeps close to 30 degrees below sero, there Is no incon venience and absolutely' ho suffering. CITY DADS TEAR DOWN . BILLS WITH OWN HANDS (United Presi Leafed Wlre.j .-.OS Angeles, Jan. 13. Inspector of Public Works Humphreys and Council man Betkouskl are engaged In a 'war of their own against bill posting. As the two officials were" leaving the city hall, they, saw bill posters plas tering huge sheets on a high board fenc erected In front of the proposed city hall annex. Without waiting to explain, Humphreys and Betkouskl pulled off their coats and went to work. They stripped tho fence clean of the posters and then ordered the . street department to wash the fence. The officials explain their action by saying that they had been told by the city attorney that they, were Justified In tearing signs from signboards erect ed jon publio property. f . Eugene will soon Install Its own light plant Very fine, ! very, "advanced."' very en lightened all these ' new-fashioned mothers, but, somehow, I wanted to creep: up close to the, little, old-fashioned mother and ask her to let me hold her. little, soft, blue-veined hand a minute or two, and' I wanted to get her off somewhere in a corner and ask her what to do for a stubborn cough, and how to make a' sewing basket that was really practical. . V ' I'll warrant she can sing, that little, old-fashioned mother, and, oh, the stories that she can tell and how hap py her face was, how serene her eyes .l',wondep If ,'we Haven't made a mis take when , we let ; her go out of the fashion. .- ' ' ' . AD CLUB INTRODUCES A ROLL CALL NOVELTY More than 100 attended the annual banquet of the Portland Ad club which was held iij the dining hall of the Portland Commercial club last night . Officers were elected. Governor Oswald West made a short talk. Among others present were Col. E. Hofer of Salem, Jolyi E. Qratke of ivsioria, ana jonn ua.y ox ine iriuunc, Minneapolis, Minn. Novelty predominated. Roll call was one of the .features. Tho hall was darkened. When, as his name was called, each membet arose, a search liirht waB turned upon him. During the evening newsboys distributed copies of "The KrOnlkle," the, club's paper. The Ad. club choir sang a number of songs, one each In honor of C. B. Merrick, re tiring president, and David N. Mosessohn, newly elected executive. A Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Wheaten Cereal. Tokay Grapes. Hash, baked with Poached Eggs, , Potato Cakes. . Light Biscuit -; Coffee. been made for the suitable observance I of the centenary of tha Rev. Emanuel Gr'rnwald. one - of the pioneer .clergy men of the denomination, who was born near Frederick, Md., 100 years ago to-. day. For many years Rev. Mr. Green wald was president of the Mlnlatertum Of Pennsylvania, the oldest Lutheran synod in -America. He also, was the founder and editor of the-Lutheran Standard and the author of many books on tho history of the church. His death occurred In Lancaster, Pa., December 21, 1886. y. ' ' LUNCHEON? Tomato Blsaua Welsh Rabhlt Battered Toast ' Steamed Potatoes, Lima' Bean flnlnit Plum Tarts, with Cream. Tea, ' DINNER. Soup. . Beef 'a Heart Mutton Recooked. Savory Macaroni, Boiled Potatoes. Rice Pudding. Cafo Nolr. tt st tt Four Potato Recipe. At this season of year it is not always an easy matter for the housekeeper to vary her menus. ' The following recipes wiu do round worm a trial: Sweet Glased, Potatoes Boll, peel and cut in two the sweet potatoes. Place In pan and pour over them a sirup made of half a cup of sugar, four tablespoon fuls of water, and one of butter to each four potatoes. Brown In the oven, turn ing occasionally. Vienna Potatoes Mold mashed pota toes Into the shape of Vienna rolls about four inches long, bruah with beaten egg, crease In three diagonal lines diag onally across the' potato with tho back of ease knife, place on inverted bread tins and bake in oven until brown. Baked Flake Potatoes Scrub and bake large sized, mealy potatoes. . Remove end of each, scoop out inside, mash and cream until as light as snowflakea. Sea son with salt, pepper and butter and return to potato aklns, kept hot In oven. When ready to servo garnish each with a bright red radish. Duchess Potatoes Mashed , potatoes with yolk of egg. melted butter and milk (one half tablespoonfut of butter and milk to each potato), and turn on pastry board. Press flat and smooth, cut Into squares, place In greased pan, sot In a cool place to stiffen, then bake In a quick oven to a delicate brown. ENGINEERS' NOTION OF ARMAMENT FOR CANAL (United Press teased Wire.) Washington. Jan. 13. The armament proposed in the engineers' report On the Panama canal, which Preldent Taft sent to congress yesterday with his spe cial message, In which he urged an ap propriation for fortifications, consists of ""eight 14 inch guns, twelve Inch guns and twenty-four 12 inch mortars. The original proposition called for two 14 inch guns and four additional 12 Inch- mortars. A permanent garrison, In time of peace, of 12 companies of, coast artil lery, four, regiments '"of Infantry, one battalion of field artillery and one squadron of Cavalry, Is proposed. LOVELORN SWAIN TOLD TO FORSAKE QORVALLIS The bachelor residing at 421 South G street, Corvallls, who last Christmas wrote Mayor Gaynor of New Vork a re quest to send him a wife, has received a letter threatening him with tar and fea thers If he does not leave Corvallls within 30 days. He has sent the letter to the postoffice Inspectors In Port land asking protection. Tho Inspectors, who are keeping secret the name of the CorvaJlla writer, say the letter Is probably a Joke and that It does not come under a United States statute, there being no federal law against Bending threats through tho mans. The lettor was written In ink on a sheet of yellow note paper, and was feigned with a skull and cross bones and a miniature black hand. DETAIL OF ARMY MEN , TO STUDY AVIATION (United Pre Leifed Wire.) Washington, Jan. 13. Lieutenant General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of tho United States army, toady In structed General Tasker H. Bliss, com' mandlng the Pacific coast division, to choose a nunibefof officers in his com mand to study aviation and learn to manipulate aeroplanes,. The officers se lected will report to the "school of avla tlon" at Los' Angeles. Naval officer have reported there already for tin same purpose. CANADIAN RAISES ITS -:: PROMOTION DONATION The Canadian " Bank of - Commerce. through Manager F. C Malpas, showed Its great approval of the work tf the promotion ; committee of the Portland Commercial dub in a substantial man- i : - per this week by increasing tta annn-J subscription to the, fund 1100. Hereto, fore tho bank has contributed 1209 an nually as, Its , shara toward advents! nt Oregon outside of the state; thla year the subscription Ma' 8300.. ; jx . Klamath I. O. O. F.r lodge powvhaa 1ST members. ' ; ' . J Lutherans Observe Centenary. Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Tn many L.u- theran churches throughout this sec tion of the country arrangements have THE J. K. GILL CO. tffi TTie Right 'TooU" For architects 6raugl)ts men . Can Always Be Found At Or Procured By Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters THIRD AND AIDER , : ': Jo.rxu.oJiy 1js (XLL ol Lo,sL yjtoJt 3 veni. fiJtoxLQ.fi ueLtfxoudL iA.ri-Ls king, home, Li 3 am aoinol o saxf thisi S ovjt a duj o mv cfiUcLntn b olve A.em ;4 a nictY ' xiJinLsfte.d home, and 3 do $e.tJL ojsKo.rn.td Mhtrx hLends come Ln. d've. ivLsi. Jjttn lookirxo, a some neus , ixUiru." ixuit and Axip-S. 3kty looktd so oJtfiaeixe. to ml ho cS Lonafdt os ntw hbfas and oAdtJitd htm stn Aiafdk. out. ; - - &hzjny loxt o J3oL and ALss h& nxdcUts "oA me.. CUurays yoxUt fitl-end, Hoy.. (P. S. $ almos ioAao o tlLioJL 3 JboxtgAt my ntur $JLAnjUbuJle and Axias Aom 7RoJtaan-QafdLcy Each Customer Shares the $25,000 Our Annual Savings in Interest and Taxes 69-75 Grand Ave. Because We Built on the East Side Corner East Stark HOMES FURNISHED . COMPLETE on Reasonable Term Q I ! i hi , . - - i . .. : - - kH'i"1 mi ' i1 ' ' ' . " . " 1 1 1 .1 "saa rA i ii I PTTi l ... leMM (Eniainifc Ctosnnuf nniSiIl' . IN THE HISTORY OF 1PORT1LA.NED t2 Tt irtiTtiTi Stock of Clothing, Drygoods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. With Fixtures, Lease and All, to be VLPMJejVU'vU'VU Sold Out at Once Regardless of Cost. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 9 O'CLOCK A. M. GIVEN AWAY FREE One $25 Lady's or Man's Suit to some fortunate purchaser of one dollar's worth of merchandise. rn i H tt i , i ' ' ssMssHBsf ' J TkCU i 1 HI BO CO ;2l3rl5;'FlPSt Street, Corner Salmon, Will Retire From Business It will pay you to travel a long distance to attend this sale. If you should not be able to come, send in your mail order and we will guarantee it will be filled as carefully as if you were here yourself. Nothing is reserved, everything must go, therefore come early and pick out the snaps. Space will not permit us to mention but a few prices of the many thousand things for sale. A full price list mailed upon request Ladies9 Fine Furs-Mink, Sable Fox and Opossum , Regular $20.00 values at $10.95 Regular $15.00 values at $ 7.90 Regular $ 7.50 vakres at $ 3.95 Regular 3.00 values at ? 1.95 U V .jIWa.A Silk, $.'.50 v " Sateer, $1.00 Ladies9 Silk Waists and Petticoats Persian, plain taffeta, messaline and net Silk, $8.00 values at.-. . . ..$4.S5 Silk, $6.00 values at. .. ...$3.45 Silk, $4.00 values at. ... . .$2.65 alucs at. ... . 81.95 values at. 85 values at. . ... .65 Woolen and Cotton Blankets Regular $8.00 values atk . , ...... .. .-. . .,. j . . .. .'.$5.S5 Regular-$6.50 values at...... .-. . . . . .... . . . . . . . .$4.50 Regular; $2.S0 values at. . i ..,....,...,.'.. . . . , . .$1195 Regular $1.25 values at. . ... . . . .,, , .V. . .', . . . .75 Regular $1.00 'values ; at .'V. J ... . 1 ...... . 65 Men's, Women's, and Children's Hosiery at the. Greatest Bargains. ILadies' Stioesi Regular $4.50 Regular $3.50 Regular $3.00 Regular $2.50 Regular $2.25 Regular $2.00 values at. values at. values at. values at, values at. values at. .$2.85 $2.60 $2.20 .$1.85 $1.65 $1.35 Ladies' and Children's Wool and Cotton Underwear Regular $1.50 Wool Garments at ....95 Regular $1.00 Wool Garments -at :...;t......... .65 Regular 50c Heavy Cotton ; Garments ;-'at . . . ..... 3J$ Regular ,35c Gauze Garments , at".:.:,......... . .19 Regular 25c Gauze Garments at .;:.V; ,14? Overalls and Jumpers Regular $1.00; values at Vi f . 75 Regular 90c values at. .' , . . . . . .65 , Men's and Boys' Shoes Men's Dress Shoes, $5.00 values at $3.55 Men's Dress Shoes, $4.50 values at $3.10 Men's Dress Shoes, $3.50 values at $2.65 Men's Dress Shoes, $2.50 values at .$1.85 Men's High Top Shoes, $7.50 values at $5.45 Men's High Top Shoes, $G.O0 values at $4.45 Men's High Top Shoes, $4.00 values at. .'$3.10 Men's High Top Shoes, $2.50 values at $1.65 Boys' High Top Shoes, $3.00 values at .$2.10 Boys-' High Top Shoes, $2.50 values at .$1.95 Boys', High Top Shoes, $1.75 values at. $1.15 Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Suits, $30.00 values at Suits, $25.00" values at...... Suits, $22.50 values at. . . . Suits, $18.00 values at. Suits, $15.00 values at...... Suits, '$12.50 values at Long Coats, $25.00 values at Long Coats, $20.00 values at. ... . Long Coats, $15.00 values at Long Coats, $10.00 values at Voile Skirts, $15.00 values at Voile Skirts, $10.00 values at.... Panama Skirts, $8.50 values at. . . . Panama Skirts, $5.00 values at. . . . Panama Skirts, $4.00 values at. ; . . t $16.95 $14.95 .$13.05 .$10.95 . 8 8.95 ..$ 6.95 .$14.95 .$12.95 r a $ 005 .$ 4.95 W.95 $4.95 .$4.95 .83.65 $2.95 M en Regular $30 Suits J J JJ gfj Regular $25 Suits' Regular $20 Suits Jj J Regular $15 Suits !A Qf at OU,UU Regular $10 Suits gg Overcoats Men's $18.00 values at $13.95 Men's $16.00 values at $12.95 Men's $12.50 values at $ 8.85 Boys' $8.00 values at. . $4.05 Boy's $6.00 values at?., $4.1 5 Boy's $4.00 values at. . .$2.85 One Lot Cravenette Rainproof Coats, $16.00 values, at $7.95 Remember there are thousands of things not-mentioned here, such as Curtains, Bedspreads, Sheets, Comforts, Umbrellas, Hats and Caps, Ladies' Purses and fancy goods. Therefore write for a full price lilt, and do not forget the sale starts Saturday, January 14, 19U , - ' . 1 THE- IKHMSE - IE M EIBO 213-15 First C:. Cor. Salmon C.