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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1911)
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY . 18, 19U. 15 Topics of IN SOCIETY Dr. and Mra. : E,. A"." Marshall arrived In Seattle' Saturday to be the guests for three day of Mrs. A. M. "Williams and Miss Florence Williams 1 at their ' home on Summit avenue. On Wednes day of last wee Mies Williams compli mented Miss OHve Kerry with a box party at the Orpheum. 'Twenty-four ruests occupied three boxes and later enjoyed supper at tha.Wllllama home. . Y'-' "V '. '';-v '".'' Among the" several interesting events nn 1Via honk for the first Of this Week Nts tfae Monday Night Dancing club's ' dun tntila-ht at Christensen's.: A num ber of Very Informal dinners are planned to precede the dance and following it will be the usual), supper at the Nor-' tonla. - . "... Mrs. J "Wesley Ladd was able to leave the hospital Wednesday and be .moved to her home on West Park, where she Is convalescing from her recent se vere operation, , : Dr, and Mrs. A. B. Rockey were din ner hosts Friday eveTilng at their home on Flanders street ' ' Mrs. Frederick, Hopkins Is ' among .the many Portlanders vjourneying to -distant parts. She will leave for the east this week to be gone about six weeks. Bright spots In her trip will be a visit to her sister, Mrs. David M. Pratt In Elmira, N. Y.; grand opera in New York city, and an Interesting stay In Washington, D. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, with their two charming daughters. Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss Cully Cook, left last evening for a month in the Bay state. ' They will spend their time at Santa r .Barbara and other attractive spots In me Bouin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoi man left yesterday morning for New York, where they will sail January 25 for their for eign tour, to be gone six or eight months. Mrs. Holman has been show ered with many farewell courtesies be fore her departure. Wednesday she and Mr. Holman were the honor guests at an evening given by Mrs. Frederick Nltchey, when 13 tables of bridge were . played, Prises were captured by Mrs. George Schalk, Mr. Richard Holder, C. D, Brunn and II. F. Fogarty. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Holman (Miss Anne Shumate), who arrived from their wedding trip a week ago, Will occupy the Herbert Holman' residence while the family is abroad: J.. C Carson Is a guest at the Hotel Vendome, In San Jose,, Cal. On Wednesday evening the younger set of the Sacred Heart church will enjoy a dance to be given at their hall by the Sacred Heart Dramatic club. Several nurrors of a dramatic nature will add to Wie evening's entertainment. Mr- NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY KIBLIOnRAPWV Pearson, E. U The Library and the Librarian, 1810. . . BOOKS- IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE. Agaras, A. Astronomlja. Aussra, Dvldeslmtmetlnes. Baba 'Uliah Preceptps du Bohaisme. Dreyfus. Hlppolyte Ksaal sur le Be hajsme. Malronis Pavanario Balsal. Marden, O. 8. Gyvenimo Mokykla. Robert, Oustave Le Descriptif Chez Bach. Kcherer Deutsches Kinderbuch; Sernas, Sutaise Gamtos PaJIeges Ir Kalu.ift Ju Naudotls. nyke Gyvl SutverlmaL DISCOVERY AND TRAVEL. Boyd. Mrs. M. 8. (K.) Versailles Christmas Tide, 1901. ; Douglas, N. A. Venice and Her Treasures, 1909. Elliott. Mrs. M. (H). Sicily In Shad ow and Sun; the earthwork and the " American relief work. 1910. Fee, M. H. A Woman's Impressions of the Philippines. 1910. Peck, H. T. The New Baedeker; be ing casual notes of an Irresponsible traveler. 1910. Thomas-Stanford, Charles Leaves From a Madeira Garden. Ed. 2, 1910. Webb, Frank Switzerland of the Swiss. 1909. " FICTION. Blackwood, Algernon The Education of Uncle Paul. Daviess, M. T. The Road to Provi dence. , Wakens. Charles The Cricket on the Hearth, Harben, W. N. Dixie Hart Hilllers, Ashton The Master-Girl Wentworth, Patricia A Marriage Under tho Terror. Werner, Einst, pseud. A Noble Sac rifice. Wylle, I. A. R The Native Born; or, The Rajah's People. FINE ARTS. Gulick, L. H. TheHealthful Art of .Dancing. 1910. Hite, M. H. Lessons In How to Be come a Successful Moving Picture Ma chine Operator. 1908. Solomon, 8. J. The Practice of Oil Painting and of Drawing as Associated with It. 1930. Sparrow, W. S. Our Homes and How to Make the Best of Them. 1909 Vfdilor, Elihu The Digressions of V, Written for His Own Fun and That of His Friends. 1910. . " LITERATURE. Anmmzlo, Gabrlele D'Francesca da Rlralnl 1902. Gordon, II. L. Indian Legends and Other Poems. 1(10. Gordon, IL L. Taaeontcs. 1910. Lodoux, L. V. Yadra, a Tragedy In .-'-Three Acta, 1909. Liberma, M. F.- The Story f Chante cler. a Critical Analysis of RosUnd's Play. 1910. Wiley, S. IC Danta and Beatrice. 1909. RELIGION. Montgomery, IL, B. Western Women In Eastern Lands. 1910. . Osborne, W. F. The Faith of a Lay man; Studies In the Recoil from a Pro fessionalized Religion. 1910. PHILOSOPHY. Klrkpatrtck, G. R. War What For? 1910. SCIENCE. grower. R. W. A.--The Art of Avla- Asthma Catarrh ' WHOOPING COUCH CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS ' t8TaueMto tare . ' A llmple. talc ud effcctlr ticatmcBt for bie ebiil troubiti, wltbpot doting lb Memick trlth iniftr. Vi wlib hccm far thirty jtt. V' 1 kf sir fnire troaglf intlieptle, Inspired with r bnatb, mknraitkin uf , Mtbn the taratt, U4 Mop tht coojh,urlD ratu ful ilfhu. Cntalane U inilu61 U setbtn wlli young cMldraa Sa4 " t wflfertn (Yoa Aitbm,;. v . v . . , , , a pwrtil for 4ecrln'' Iwobtat. - ALL DRUGGISTS. Trr Crwola Aati. cptle ThrcM TtWt tee iiiiisiis tsfBii Tbtr ate inli,ffect. Ir and antltepiie. Of yaar dngltt at ft Bt, tog is ataape, ,f Vipe Cresoleoe Ca. slCertlasal SuNV. Interest in r,'r : -iH-c v -?A ? i ' l itv'.i' . -x X Cr 5; V - ' i , l ",-' iV' . ' i JTt; A w' j -a Countesa of Ancaster, formerly Miss Eloise Breese of New York, and her little son, the new Lord Willoughby de Eresby. The countess was EloiBe Laurence Breese, daughter of the late W. L. Breese of New York City. Five years agot she became the wife of Lord Willough by de Eresby, the eldest son and heir of the first Earl of Ancaster, who died recently. Lord Willoughby de Eresby succeeds to the earldom. Incidentally he becomes Joint hereditary lord great cham berlain with the Marquis of Cholmondeley and Earl Carrlngton A HUSBAND'S DAY OFF By Louise Latterthwaite. WHV should a married man not have a day to himself every now and' then and ho Ques tions asked? This is the matter which has been arousing debate among club women and literary folk. One woman says no wife should take it as a slight If her husband remains .away from home. "A certain day In the week," says she, "should be recognized by the wife as the husband's day off. Fot him to stay away whenever bis fancy dictates certainly would upset all dom estic arrangements, but it should be understood ha has a certain amount of freedom. It cannot be good for a man to pass all of his spare time with even the most sympathetic and companion able of wives." A husband asserts: "It ought to be recognized a husband may go where he likes and do what he wants at least once a week without feeling his movements will be open to miscon struction by the wife." Thn husbands dav off! Oh. magic words falling upon the harried ear of the bread winner with a sound like unto silver be'ls sweetly chiming. To do Just as It pleases him! Not to have to be home at any set time; no questioning, sharpened voice and gimlet vr no aM mumbled: no fibs neces sarily uttered! Why, the old world would be a different place. "Uninteresting, plodding meal tickets." This Is the way one writer names them, and many wives cannot realise that earning a living la no easy matter in this year of grace, 1911. Nor does she tlon; a handbook on aeroplanes and their engines with notes upon propellers. 1910 ' Holley, C. D. and Ladd, E. F. Analy sis of Mixed Paints, Color Pigments and Varnishes. 1909. , . Shaw, J. W. How to Cruise Timber. 1910" SOCIOLOGY. Bowley. A. lWages In the United Kingdom In tha Nineteenth Century. ; l'!ryden, J. 7. Addresses and Papers on Life Insurance and Other Subjects. 1909. Henry, W. H. J. How ta Organ le and Conduct a Meeting. 1883. Herrick, Clay Trust Companies; Their Organisation, Growth and Man agement 1909. . w , Judson. K. B. Myths ajid Legends of the Paclflo Northwest, Especially of Washington and Oregon. 1010. Lloyds H. D. Lords of Industry. 1810. Rapalje, Stewart Law Relating to Real Estate Brokers as Decided by the American Courts. 1893. USEFUL ARTS. Abbott, T. O. Road Rights of Mo torists, containing the rules of the road and the automobile laws of all states. 1810. Purvis, Miller poultry Breeding. . Robinson, J. H. Poultry Craft 1907. Swingle, C. F. Twentieth Century Handbook for Steam Engineers and Electricians; 1910. ' ' I Valentine, C. 8. How to Keep Hens i for Profit . 1910. Wells P. A. and Hooper, John Mod- ' ern Cabinet Work, Furniture and Fit ments. 1910. -BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCE DE ' PARTMENT. ' Polk, R. L. & Co. R. L. Polk & Co.'s Everett City Directory and Snohomish Directory 1910. U. S. (General) Land Office? Tables and Formulas for the useof U. S, sur veyors and engineer on publio land sur veys! a supplement; to the Manual of Surveying Instructions. 1810. Books added to children's de ' partment. Barbour, R. N. Forward Pass; a story of the new football. , . armtti, JF. . wW-Thoaa Dala Gislt. . - Chase. A. E. Stories From Animal Land. -i- r.-, - -iv ,- Finnemore -John The Story of Robin Hood and His Merry Men., Hall, M. L. Our World Reader. No. 1, First Lessons In Geography, being a rev. ed. of our "World No. l.k IlarveXr M, J-Amarican : Normal the Realm i realize that sometimes husband, even like a worn old horse, would love to be turned free in a pasture there to pick up his heels In a temporary exuberance which "Only wanes when aching bones remind him he is not as young as he used to be. Every member of the family should have a day off; the boy' and girl, the ervlng maid, the wife and the husband; and they would love each other and tho home oil the better for It, and life would be very much the sweeter. But particularly father. Father needs it sadly, wants It badly, often times takes it and has to stoop to fabrication to cover his tracks of a per fectly innocent and wholesome diversion. Which is really a pity. "Freedom." writes Bartol, "Is not caprice, but room to enlarge." Therefore the wife who loves her husband to that painful degree that she thinks every woman who looks at him will surely be infatuated with him, who cannot bear htm out of her eight, who -thinks he must be by her side every Instant that he Is not work ing, who trusts him so little that she Is not comfortable without an itemized account uf every minuto spent away from her, such a wife Is slowly, but surely suffocating tha affection and dwarfing the growth of the Individual ity of this one over wnorn she exercises auch minute supervision. Try It, wifely readers. Give father a day off and bid him godspeed. Then see how Quickly and gladly he comes back to you and to his comfortable and pleasant home, when he does not feel he has to. Readers. 2 v. lilll, F. T. On the Trail of Washing ton. Murray, Clara Story Land. Potter. Beatrix The Roly-Poly Pud ding. Ralston, Mrs. Virginia When Mother Lets Us Sew. Seaman, A. II. Jacqueline of tha Car rier Pigeons. Smith, Mrs. M. P. (W.) Jolly Good Summer. Stoddard, W. O. Longshore Boys. Weikel, A. H. Betty Balrd'a Golden Year. The Latest Dodge. From Puck. Mra. Flint (severely) No! I never give anything to tramps! Soiled Spooner (lth dignity) Mad- dim, I'm no tramp! I'm one o' dem Boy Scouts growed upf on thin, pale children is almost magical. Jt makes them plump, roy, and active. - Scott's Emulsion contains no drug, no alco - hoi, nothing but the purest and best ingredients to make blood, bone and solid flesh. Teminine Boiled Puddings From -the Ladies" World for January, , The experienced housekeeper doea not need Instructions In boiling and bak ing. But the young housekeeper Is most likely, to run foul the culinary "rock when she attempts' o serve boiled pud dings, and for the only reason that she does not have a teakettle . of boiling water at hand constantly while thi; pud ding is cooking. This is to replenish the kettle in which the pudding is boil ing and not stop the boiling process while doing so. The -water must come one-third to the top of the pail xr cov ered mold, so that It will boll over the top and cook the top of the pudding, which is often left doughy when the other part Is all right For this rea son a cover, that fits over and no In the dish should-'be used, as there will be no opportunity for the water to boil into the pudding., and make it soggy. Bag puddings must be kept under water by placing on them a plate or cover that will set down In the kettle and allow the water to come over It Then the kettle cover should be placed on, too. Have the water boiling furiously when th bag is placed in the kettlo; on account of the pudding dough being cold the water will cease boiling for a few moments, and this will 'have to be regained, which Will be only a brief time end will not Injure the pudding, which Is becoming warmed through dur ing this time: When the water again begins to boil it must be kept so. a l at Seal IojkhI JJreatl and ClweMv nit itrend (not too fresh) in me'JIum sisel dice. Place layers of this, grated cheese and small bits of butter alter nately In baking dish, with a top layer of bread crumbs, and the whole moistened with milk; Just enough to come to the top of the mixture. Bake In oven until pale brown on top. , , Scrambled Eggs aiid Cliete. Beat tlx' eggs well. Add four table spoonfuls of grated cheese, one green onion, chopped fine, a teaspoonful of finely minced parsley, pepper and salt to lattH. Scramble in a pan with a little butterinelted in it and serve hot. If, tt -For (he Home Dressmaker. From the- Ladles' World for January. The rock and shoulders In any gar ment requlro thought' and eare in the fitting, and this not only from the home dressmaker. There Is Just one excellent virtue shared by all tailors, good, bad and Indifferent they give plenty of pressing to their work, and It has been aptly said that "tt good presser Is the botch's best friend." A careful and through finish-pressing may give good shaping to an ill-made coat, but It will be gone after a few wcarlngs, while a well made coat holds Its shape always. Serious defects will appear at both the front and the back if the shoulder seams are not taken up correctly. Drawn up too tightly, they make tho coat too short-waiated. Not drawn enough, the cloth falls down In wrlnkies. Theshort walsted effect plainly points to its own remedy. When you pull the waist line down to its correct position the result ant pull upon tho shoulders proves that the" shoulder reams need to be let out The drooping loouencss of the cloth naturally Indicates that the shoulders need taking up more1, but the way of their taking' up reqnlres some attention. When, in fitting, there is unnecessary fullness to be, disposed of, the fabric Itself has a fashion of letting you know where It should go If you give it Ihe opportunity. l3von an experienced fit ter will not always decide this arbi trarily, bat will' with, , the palm of the hand smooth the material against the figure In the direction in which It ap parently wants to go. Sometimes she tries this smoothing In more than one direction before deciding which Is the best t ? Questions and Answers. Dear Miss More: Please tell me how to clean a porce lain bathtub without using the coarse powders that leave scratches on the en amel READER. Moisten a flannel cloth with kerosene oil and thoroughly rub the tub. Wash with hot water and soap. Dry thorough ly and the tub will have a beautiful polish. Ordinary baking soda may be used with good results, instead of kero sene. Dear Miss More: How can marks made by scratching matches be removed? YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER If tha marks are on paint they can be removed by rubbing with a slice of lemon, then with whiting and washing with soap and water. Dear Miss More: I go out occasionally with young men and. I am wondering if it is proper for me to ask an escort to come into my homo on returning from an evening's entertainment? After what hour should I ask him in and after what time would you consider it unwise? I havo never asked them so far. but some of my girl friends do. Please tell me If I have been discourteous. ANXIOUS MISS. If the hour Is not later than 10 It is a nice little courtesy to offer, but If the hour Is later I would not advise you to extend the Invitation. Dear Miss More: I am going to give a little evening party for young ladlea and young men, and I really "don't know anything new to entertain them. Will you be kind enough to give me a little Information about some nice games? ATJDRT. Suggest thatou visit a bookstore and look over books of games. Any Ideas that I might give would not be new. Honor of the Cities. From the Boston Traveler. ' The pessimists no longor prophesy the fallur of democratic government In America. For the big cities have turned themsolvea into laboratories for the working out of government problems. And from , the cities come forth new ideas, new methods new inspiration and with them the leademto make them effective.. The cities of the couhtry, through leagues and associations, are studying each other and borrowing the results of each other's experience. And they are Studying their own peculiar problems with an earnestness never seen before. Th movement Is as wide as the hat ion. In such pioneer cities as Gal veston and Des Moines, In such great centers as New York and Chicago, and in Grand Junction, Keokuk, Wichita. Emporia, Haverhill, Tulsa, istewah, El Paso. Bismarck, Waco and aoores ,of other places tha same leaven is working. And this . moans many things. It means auch material advantages as cleaner1 atreets, better sewerage, light ing and water systems, finer poblle parks and buildings, more playgrounds f and .libraries en4-trt-traiiert,-uHt-aH tae obvious activities of municipal gov ernment accomplished more efficiently and cheaply,. , ' .j ; . It means, also, the control of publio service corporations tor the mutual ad vantage of tha investors and tha entire oouimunlty, ...... mm dies VICTIM OP 15-YEAR-OLD BOY (Special Otapatch tn The Jonrnal.) ' Medford, Or., Jan.' 16. Sydney Pitt man, the, man who 'was found wandering the streets In an unconscious condition, and who, according to the confession Of Charles Robinson,' 13 years of age, was' struck on the head by him with a rock and a shovel, died at a hospital In this "city yesterday, without resaining consciousness. Young .toblnsoo said that Plttman engaged him in a flgns and when the man attempted to stab him, he hit him with a rock, crushing his skull. The coroner has called a Jury to sit on the case today. ClTY IS SUSTAINED BY JUDGE BEAN IN' SUIT OVER BRIDGE (Contlnued.from Page One.) amend municipal charters, as In effect an abrogation by the state of its sov ereignty as the creation of a state within a state.. Judge. Bean stated that as to the firm objection he had rendered opinions in the cases of Kaddorly against the City of Portland, and Oregon againxt the Pa cific - States Telephone .& Telegraph company,, in which he had held the ini tiative and referendum were not un constitutional. On the second . question Judge Bean paid: "This depends upon the construc tion and effect of the" constitutional amendment of 1906. It has been con strued' by the supreme court of this Btate. As so construed It does not de prive the legislative power of the sov ereign" right to amend, repeal or even abolish, or to otherwise legislate con cerning municipal corporations and their Inhabitants, provided It is done by gen eral laws, and is therefore not repug nant to the previsions of the consti tution.. It is settled law that the fed eral courts in considering the valldtty and effect of a state statute or consti tution will accept the construction placed thereon by tha highest court of the state, and they will not disregard such interpretation and adopt a dif ferent construction which will make it repugnant to the federal constitution. The preliminary Injunction Is denied and the demurrer to the complaint sus tained." It took Judge Bean very little timo to decide the merits of the obstruction suit, as the arguments were made be fore him last week.- veek. ASS "I GRANTS PASS "DRY" CASE TO HIGH COURT (Special Dinatch to The Jonrnal. Medford, Or., Jan. 16. Whether Grants Pass will remain In the dry col umn or not Is a question which will he solved by Jhe supreme court. District Attorney Mulkey believes the recent election held under the home rule law to be illegal and will carry the case to tire highest court In the state for a de cision, v. Closing Out Sale Hundreds of pairs of ladles' finest 3.50 and $4 dress shoes, in odd sizes and widths, now $ 1.9 S. OREGON SHOE CO. 247 Morrison St., Bet Sd and 2d. There is no subject about which we can talk with mart confidence than that of caring RHEUMATISM with S. S. S. Forty years is a long time, and when a remedy cons'tstently performs any work for such a ' lengthy period there can be no doubt about its value. This is (Ac record of S. S. S. in the treatment of Rheumatism. For nearly a half century it has been curing sufferers of this disease, and has more living witnesses as to its curative virtues than any other remedy. Each day's mail brings letters from men and women who have been afflicted with this trouble, telling as that S. S. 5. has cured them, and they are once more free from its aches and pains. Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to an excess of -uric acid in die circulation. Its primary cause results from weak kidneys, consti pation, indigestion, etc' In other words the eliminative members do not carry off all the urea and refuse matters of the body, and these j impurities being left in the system acid, which passes trom the stomach and intestines into the blood. When the uric acid gets into the circulation it causes a partial fermentation of the blood, which changes it from a thick, rich fluid to a thin, acrid stream, whose nourishing properties are greatly impaired. Through the circulation the uric acid is carried to every muscle, joint and nerve of the body, and then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. The longer the blood is allowed to remain in this acrid, weakened condition the more sever will the disease become; gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity, the joints begin to stiffen, and fre quently" calculous deposits col lect and form lumps and knots at the finger joints.- The pains of Rheumatism can sometimes be temporarily relieved by the application of plasters, liniments, hot cloths, etc., but such treatment can have no possible curative effect on the disease because it does not reach the blood where, the real trouble is being harbored. There is just one way to CURE Rheumatism, and that is to cleanse the blood of the uric acid nnison. S S fv nes down into the blood, and attacks the disease at its head, and by remov ing every particle of the cauSe and PURIFYING the circulation cures Rheumatism permanently;- S. S. S.. eliminates the uric acid because-U is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the sour, inflammatory matter, cools the acid-heated blood, furnishes the material for multiplying the rich, nutritious corpuscles of the circulation, and by its fine tonic. effects assists the-system in; rapidly overcoming every effect of the disease. S.-S. S. contains no minerals but is made ntire!yf botanical rootSrerbs -anU-barks'... '. It may be takcrw-lhere fore, by any one without fear of the bad effects that 50 often follow the use of medicines containing mineral salts.'. It has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism and it will cure you. : , Special book on Rheuma tism and any medical advice free to . AT THE THEATRES." j Maa'S'jasiaaMawaaa . v Yew Hill at I'antages, Topllned on the bill which opens a week's engagement at Fantages with today's matinee at 2:30, will be Captain Devlin and his 13 Zouaves. The act is without parallel, and Is supported by five other blue ribbon acts. New Grand Bill. All acts opening at the Orand today are new. Frank Chamberlain, the cow boy. Is a'pastmaster, Carnon and Far nom are grotesque acrobats, Lester & Kellett will be heard In duets and Hart and Berrlck have a musical comedy. "The Girl of the Golden West." The Baker Stock company b-gan a week's engagement In the famous Be lasco play, "Tfie Girl of tho Golden West," yesterday, and the production was pronounced to be even better than the one that ran five weeks before. "Queen of .Moulin House." Samuel F. Rork's sensational musical comedy, "Queen of the Moulin Rouge," opened at the Bungalow to packed houses yesterday, and will continue all week, with matinee Thursday and Sat urday. It is one of the most gorgeous scenic productions. Orpheum's Good Bill. With Tate's "Motoring," Madame Val leclta and her trained leopards, "The Girl Ahead" and four tfther big feature acts on the bill, the Orpheum advance sale for the week Is one of the largest in Its history. Dillon and King at Lyric. Commencing with this' afternoon's matinee Keating and Flood will present at the Lyric theatre, Dillon and King, supported by the popular Lyrto Musical Comedy company in a very entertaining farce entitled "A Married Widow." Two performances nightly; matinee daily. BOISE RIVER DAM TO BE HIGHEST IN WORLD (Special Dlapatcli to Tin Journals Boise, Idaho, Jan. 16. What will probably be the largest Irrigation dam in the world will be built On the Boise river, 5 miles from this city, according to Information received here from Sec retary Balllnger, who states that $1, 000,000 of the reclamation bond issue appropriated by congress at the last session will be used Immediately pn the Boise-Payette project This project comprises 270,000 acres. The dam will be 318 feet high and will cost about $5,160,000. R. D. INMAN MARRIES MRS. MINNIE BRYAN News 6f the marriage of Mra. Minnie Bryan to R. D. Inman, of the Inman Poulsen Lumber company was contained in telegrams received today by Portland friends of the bridegroom. Mr. Inman telegraphed from Chicago, saying that the ceremony took place last night " Mr. Inman went east, about two weeks ago, accompanied by his two daughters. He did not divulge his plans and the an nouncement of his marriage Is a sur prise to his friends. Mrs. Bryan was formerly a resident of Portland. For several years she has been living In New York and Chicago. Protection for the Bibulous. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 16.--Protectlon for the man who drinks Is advocated In soon sour and ferment, causing uric HIS RHEUMATISM CURED. I had a severe attack of Rheumatism from which I was unable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of liniment and medi cines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading a paper I saw an advertisement of S. S. &. for Rheu matism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at .once. After I had taken several bottles I felt a great deal better, and I continued to take it reg ularly until I was entirely cured. 1 now feel better than I have for years, and I do cheerfully recommend S. S. S. to any one "suffering from Rheuma tism. CIIAS. E. OIIDERSLEEVR 613 32nd Street. Newport News, Va. all who write, THE S77IFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, CA, Mil introduced Senator Bird sail of Auburn. - Illrdaalfs bUl la de signed to prevent the refilling at empty bottles with a product inferior to tho one the bottle contained originally. Whiskey, wine, brandy,, olive oil. soda water and nearly everything drinkable that cornea- in bottles or flaaks la cov ered by the measure. ' t . Everybody Does.' w-' , From Cleveland Leader. .. Trri thinking about writing a play "We'll forgive you If you don't let It go any further." , ' ' . Morrow county Is justly proud of tha Drlzes its wool growers won at tha re cent convention. , - NEW TODAY Arc You Tired of a Bare Existence? WHY IS IT YOU DO NOT MAKE . SUITABLE PROVISION FOR -YOUR REMAINING DAYS? 5 or 10 acrerf of land, with proper advantages, means your independence tor lite; $5U cash, $15 per month, NO '. TAXES OR INTEREST DURING LIFE OF CONTRACT, will pur-' chase for you one of our 3 acre tracts, t located only 2 miles from Portland. This land will easily brin $500 per acre within S years; you pay us but 1 $200 per acre on these easy terms, taxes and interest being eliminated, as stated. Come in and have a Keart , to heart talk , with us. Our time is at your disposal. Land shown at our expense. Seeing is believing. r. I TAYLOR & CO: 402-3-4-5 LEWIS BLDG. FOURTH AXD OAK STS. From 2 to 10 Acre Tracts ' Adjoining Rose City Park 80 UNDER MARKET PRICE Easy Terms OREGON & WASHINGTON ' REALTY CO. ) 627 Chamber of Commerce Main 803 Exchange 960 acres Improved wheat ranch, near ly all In cultivation, 600 acres In fall wheat, rented for 1-3 crop free at eleva tor In Pendleton, which is S miles from the ranch; will sell or trade for Portland property, either 160 acres or 00 acres; improvements are good. Price 140 per acre. OarSSI ft ZADOW, 317 Board of Trade Blflff., 4th and Oak. ACT At ONCE Now is the time to buy a lot In ARDENWALD $400 to JfiOO. Easy terms. KXAV St XAOKET, v - aia-313 Board of Trade, Wig-. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , CERTIFICATES of title made by tbv ..7,tu. K Tru,t company. Lewis Bid. 4th tnd Oak. "V California Conference association . of 6'eventh Day Adventists to George Entzmlnger, lot 1, block ' 88, Sullivans addition $ 10V Portland Cremation association to Robert Henderson, niche 14, tier 3, section '"A," Idly Chamber, Columbarium jjb ' The Western Securities company to Elisabeth Sutherland, lot 11. -block 6, Wlldwood 850 Willamette Realty company to Josephine Bilyeu, lots 3, 4, b, -block 23. Belle Crest........... 1,800 Leopold Biaufua and wife to Hen ry Jakob Harta et al, lot ,10, block 2, Millers addition. .... ,v 1,800 Title Guarantee fe Trust company to E. w. Johnson, lot 17, block 11, Dover HQ W. J. Fullerton, trustee to Peter . Bchmeer, lot 9, block 6, Bchmeers ' addition ITI Eugene I. Ashline to Salvatore Concillo et al, lot 8. block 94. -i Stephens' addition 1,900 W. S. Farrts and wife to George P. Bryan, lots 9, 10 and 11, block S, Alder Sprlnes ...,1,500 W. H. Nunn and wife to Dors May Bloom, lot 7, block 19, Co- . , lumbla Helg-hts 1,450 Ellen Brown and husband to Pearl . Margaret Burse, 60x182 feet, commencing 80 rds. north and 49 rds., 16 feet west of south east corner of section 16, town ship 4'north, range 1 east t,00 UmbdfnstWck & Larson company . to August C. Hageman, Iota 25, 26, 27 and 28, block 18,. Jones more , 1,810 C. E. Howlett and wife to Calar A. Engle. lot IS, block 20, Mount Tabor Villa 11 1m Layton Wlsdon and wife to John Greenwood, lot 1, block 119, Woodstock 4lt R. C. Frlta and wife to Ida V. . West, lot 7, block 1, Lincoln Park annex .................. Sll Minnie E. Bonser et al to Edwin j J. Taylor, lot 5, block 85. Cen tral Albina 1,80! John P. Rellly to Mary Jtellly, 60x100 feet at 20th and Gllsan; also lot 6, block 18, King's addi tion; lot 6, block 11, King's sec- ond addition .1,00 James D. Hart and wife to Rein hold Lehmann, lota S tnd 4," block 6, Katharine ............ - 780 Victor Land company to John A, , McClure. lots 31 and 82, block S, Portsmouth Villa ext; lota ' , SI and 23. block 8. Orchard ' -Place; lots 46 and 47, block 44, , , Peninsular addition No. 4; lots.,,. 23, 24 and 25, block 14, Penin sular addition No, 2 . .......... 1,151 Agnes Skinner Tr. and husband to J. P. Smithy 166x274 feet begin- V,' nlng 313.8 feet south of the northwest corner of lot 4, Glen wood park ................... 1,800 Rudolph Schneider and wife to Magglore Ferrero, lot 1, block . ,13, Smith's subdivision and ad dition 4 ', '....,' ,..'., 1,600 G. F. Hinmers and wife to CassUs, A. McDowell et aL, lot 17, block 84. Sellwood ,;.;.U.W.i... , 180 Hlnornla Saving bank to John C -Bortle, lot 7 block 6, Lenox, i.. 400 Portland Trust company i to J, O', ,v . , , Hager, lots 8, 6, 7 and 8, block l, West Portland park i ..;. 180 TV, J. Terry to M. M. Miller, lot IS, block 1, Laurelwood ....... 1,800 Title Guarantee & Trust oompanr to John J. Stolt,: lota IV 11 and 14, block I,, Dover i,i..i. " I1?! Carl G. Johnson, and wife to It, M. - Wldnev. lot 18. block 13, Ladd's addition . , .V . 0,501 It - Hamblet and wife It Margar et Parker, lots 1 arid 2, block 25. EXWY h sVS Abstract fit trust Cv i I y.njird of 1'iad bliltf., ahstructt sneclaltv. '' ' Xj$nffi7TnK, C".. 4i3-4T3 ,. "".,. ; tM'r. 'IV I, ,v.iJ. j fAClKJO. "Title ' St Trii.-t l Ti i abstractors, 7 Cls. Corn . t ; ACREAGE