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THE OREGON 'DAILY." JOURNAL, PORTLAND.! TUESDAY - EVENING. ' APRlt ci&nV
CITIZENS OF LAKE
T
Topics of Interest to the : Realm Feminine
New Idea
Magazine
lOo
New Idea
, Pattern
106
All Styles
and Sizei
fr
'0
IN. SOCIETY
THE STAY-AT-HOME SHOPPER
1
EXPE
RMEN
Will Clear, Plow and Seed Do
nated 40 Acre Tract So
Quick Crops May Show C9I
onists County's Possibilities
fSiwrlal Dlapiteh to Tb. Journal.!
Lakevlew, Or.. April 4. "Oregon
Lake CountyLakevlew" la the slogan
that In going around the county alnce
the reorganisation of the Lakevlew
fioard of Trade, which hue atartad a
movement that haa received the solid
Indorsement of the representative men
ef the county. An influential delegation
la to go In autoa fo visit every precinct
In the county, organizing at the same
time a precinct Board of Trade In each
that 'will look after its aectlon. It , Is
Intended In this manner to atir a aen
tlment whereby the people will Be able
to underatand how the adverttalng : of
any portion of the county la of benefit
to every realdent in tha county. The
Board of Trade haa started out with, the
firm determination to double the agri
cultural population of Lane In two ycara
and aecure aettlera for every tillable
HCI V VL una n Ilia vuuiiljt, wiiiv.u iiuw
baa 2,500,000 acrea of land open to
settlement and entry under the various
land lawa of the United States, although,
of . course, only a portion of thia la
agricultural.
One of the bualneaa men here offered
the Board of Trade a 40-acre tract a
few miles from town for an experiment
atatlon and grounds whereby every pro
duct aultabla for thla part of the coun
try can be produced. The organization i
accepted and within a few days there
will be a concerted movement of the
residents of the valley to the land. They
will clear It of sage-brush, plow It and
prepare It for the seeding of all the
products(of the temperate zone. When
the crop Is harvested or even While
growing, it Is believed It will be the
means of showing people who come here
what the aolls are capable of, more prac
tical lesson than tona of literature.
ECHO OF WAR COMES
IN SUIT OF BANK
(Catted I'ren LetMd Wlra.)
8 an Frartclsco, April 4. An echo of
the Russo-Japanese war was sound'
here In the United States circuit
court when Judge Morrow ordered a
new trial In the suit of the Rueao-Chi-neae
bank against the National Bank
of Commerce of Seattle.
Prior to the fall of Port Arthur, a
California milling company sold a ship
ment of flour to the RusHians and re
ceived In payment a dralt on the Russo
Chlnese bank's branch at Port Arthur.
The Seattle bank cashed this draft, stip
ulating reimbursement If the claim was
repudiated;. Later the head office of the
Rusfeo-Chtnese bank at St. -Petersburg
sent the cash to the Seattle bank with
the stipulation that It wis to be re
funded If the Port Arhur branch failed
to honor the draft.
Meantime the Japanese captured Port
Arthur, the draft was not honored and
the Rusto-Chlneso bank sued the Seat
tle hank. On motion of the letter's at
torneys the case was thrown out of
court. Today's action on the appeal
taken b- the "Russian bank reopens the
whole controversy.
Mra. Henny Ladd Corbett asked tn
a. few of t hoi younger set yesterday for
an Informal 4 to meet her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Hytt,from New York.
MrTaTia Mrs. (Slgmund Slehel received
'Sunday afternoon and evening and yes
terday afternoon at . their home on
Twenty-third street .north, in honor of
the' engagement of their daughter, Ruth,
to Albert Schweitzer of San Francisco.
The Slehel home was quite transformed
Into a bower wjth the many beautiful
flowers presented to the charming
bride-to-be. Scores of friends called
during the hours on both days and were
received by Miss Slehel with her father
and mother. No date has been set for
the wedding.
At a meeting of the central commit
tee pfthe Junior league yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman,
it was decided that the members of
the league take charge of the candy
booth, at the Klrmess. THe members
have also decided to take over the
candy booth at the tea to be given at
the P. J. Mann home Easter week.
Muslo will be one of the strong
features In a number of ' the Klrmess
dances. Particularly la thla true or me
dance of the Tyroleans and the dance of
the Gondoliers. In the former there
are to be four Swlsa yodelers and a
portion of the Apollo club. Miss Mil
dred Meyer, whose dancing will be re
membered from the last Klrmess, will
do a difficult solo dance anu the whole
will close with a rollicking Swiss dance.
In the gondoliers, two gondolas will
bring the singers on. In this Mrs. El
freda Heller Welnsteln wlll be the solo
ist and Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer's double
quartet will furnish the remainder of
the music.
The po game at Vancouver bar
racks Sunday, between the Oregon
Freebooters and the officers was re
ceived with such enthusiasm as augers
well for the popularity of the game in
the future. In the game from Portland
were Henry L. Corbett, Chester u
Murphy, William Walters. Thomaa
Monks, Joseph E. Wiley, Gordon Voor
hles and Joseph P. Cronln. Among those
who went over were Mr. and Mrs. J. P,
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bauer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley, Miss An
gela Kinney. Miss Lillian O'Brien, Mies
Cornelia Stanley, Hawthorne Dent and
Robert Smith. Saturday the officers
are coming- over to ride with the Port
land Polo club In the paper chase for
the J. E. Wiley cup. The club w.i
play at Vancouver a week from Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman and
Mrs. Beatrice Oadsby will entertain
with a supper party at the Portland on
Monday " evening for Miss Mildred
Long. Preceding the supper, Mr. and
Mrs. Elnathan Sweet will entertain with
a theatre party for Miss Long.
T
By Darra More.
HIS is the time of year when Mol-
lle Morris rings up Maggie Mill,
inquiring carelessly. "Are you
going down tqwn this morning,
dear?" When the former replies
In the affirmative, the latter continues,
"Oh, I'm so glad. I have a lot of things
to do today, and want you to atop at
M s and get me a pair of white
gloves to wear to the Watson'a-tonlght
I have a sample of blue velvet that I
want matched, too. I'll aend the sam
ple over by Minnie, and you can get me
two yards of ribbon, etc"
As Maggie MIU starts for the car,
her next door neighbor runs breathlessly
from her door, "My dear, would you
mind stopping In at F s'and buying
an eye-glass for me, and as you have to
pass G s, just drop in there and get
some embroidery silk. It won't take you
minute.
make a choice. Send a Helen Pink'
one, as they say that color is going to
be the rage. A pair of gloves, size,
etc.," A long list of things followed.
Again. Maggie makes for her car, and
meets the postman, who hands her a
letter, postmarked "Woodburn." It Is
from Cousin Julia. Quickly she opens
it, and reads, "Dearest Maggie: Would
you mind doing a little shopping for
me. It is so hard to get what one wants
In a small town. You know 'what's
what,' so I'll leave everything to your
excellent taste and' Judgment. Please
get me three yards of lace to match
enclosed sample (I got some last year
at B a, and maybe they have some
on hand,) send blue straw hat with
flowers on approval. Possibly, you had
better send several hats; then, I can
Maggie's courage failed her. With
the few little errands that she must do
for herself, and the shopping for the
others, Maggie would be compelled to
spend three days In the stores. She
must wait for people to wait on her.
she must select every article with a qara
that she never gave to her own, she
must wait for her change, she must go
through the red tape of having things
sent on approval, out of town, and so
on, through the list of details every
shopper knows so well. Then, after
she has completed her task, she must
take her chances on her friends being
suited with her purchases. Ten to one,
they will find fault with Waggle's selec
tion, and say "I know I could have
done better myself."
There are some women In the world
who cannot hear to see a friend or
member of the family leave their pres
ence without giving them an errand to
run, a commission to execute. Many's
the husband who has sought the divorce
court because his Mary or Amy or Lll
lle has requested on his various depart
ures from the family hearthstone, "By
the way, John, on your way down town,
atop Into Blank's and get, eta"
Do your own errands, buy your own
things. Have a respect for both your
neighbor's, your relative's and your
husband's time and patience. Don't "let
George do it."
CHARLES SPINNING
IS DEAD AT PROSSER
helped to build, and where their second
son, William N., was born. He took
up a donation claim there, but In 1869
sold It and removed to P1rce county.
50 CENTS
A YEAR
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
ALBERTA MINERS OUT;
6000 MEN ARE IDLE
(United Prei Wire.
fethbridge. Alberta, April 4. The
miners are all Idle In district No. 18,
U, M. W. of A., and 6000 men along the
Crows Nest line ar out of work. The
only mine in the Western Canada Coal
Operators' association working Is the
McGillibray Creek Coal & Coke com
pany at Carbondale. The mine was Idle
all winter, but the men went to work
under special arrangement made by
which the company's whole output Is
contracted for In Spokane, so It cannot
supply any shortage of other companies.
Should it try to do so, or should the
Canadian Pacific lallway exercise the
I ava a r o the rrm 1 An panta
me men wouia ue ctu.ea oui imiueai-
itely.
LAKE COUNTY TACKLES
ROADS
PROBLEM
( Special Dlipstch to Hie Journal.)
Lakevlew. Or., April 4. The Lake
county court has Issued a call for a
good roads meeting at the courthouse
here for April 11, and It is believed
theie will be a large attendance from
all portions of the county, which Is
newly awakened to the necessity for
Improving the arteries of trade. One
factor In the work of road education
la the Lake County Automobile club,
whleh Is working for the betterment
of the roads of Lake, Which, though not
so badly In need- of it as those of some
Oregon counties, are still far from be
ing first class at. all times of the year.
At present Lakevlew claims more auto
mobiles than any place in the west,
considering the population, and a large
number haa been ordered from dealers
for the spring delivery. This gives the
Automobile club a great leverage In the
movement for road betterment.
"NinetThree"
The Story of a Famous Name
and now It Originated
The foremost dermatologist In France,
Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, and Professor
TJnna, Hamburg, Germany, discovered
'that a microbe caused baldness. To
prove thair theory, Dr. Babourand In
fected a guinea pig with soma of these
microbes and in a comparatively short
time the animal was denuded of every
hair that was on Its body.
Soma eminent hlstologlats and chem
ists were employed by the United Drug
Co., Boston, Mass., to find the means
of .destroying these microbes and a
remedy that would create a new growth I
of hair where the hair roots had not ;
been entirely destroyed. ,
After month's of study, experimenting
and research work, they ' discovered
WIFE INDUCES COUNCIL
TO RESCIND STATEMENT
HUSBAND IS DRUNKARD
(Special Dlapatca to The Journal.) 4
Siilem. Or.. April 4. When the 4
4 wife of John Surrls learned that
4 her husband was about to be ex-
4 polled from a fraternal order In 4
4 which he carried some Insurance 4
4 on hia life, because the council 4
4 at her petition had had him de- 4
4 clared a common drunkard, she 4
4 reversed her petition and asked 4
4 the council last night to rescind 4
4 its first declaration, stating that 4
4 she had only intended that the A
4 the saloonmen In town that her 4
4 husband was a common drunk- 4
4 ard so lie would not be sold 4
4 liquor. Councl'man Huckensteln 4
4 stated In the meeting of the 4
4 council last night that the ooun- 4
4 ell had probably overstepped Its 4
4 authority In declaring this man 4
4 a common drunkard, and that 4
4 the order should be revoked, 4
4 which it waa by unanimous vote. 4
4
FOLK SPEAKS FOR
RECIPROCITY PACT
(United Press Leased Wire.)
.San Francisco, April 4. Declaring
that the farming- interests aa well as
what they claimed would do what waa 1 others, would ba vastly benefited by the
demanded. To unquestionably prove
their theory,: joo leading druggists, lo.
cated In as many different cities, were
requested to each furnish the name of a'
responsible person suffering from fall
ing hair and baldness. Each of these
100 persons was furnished three bottles
of the preparation with a request to
give It a thorough trial and report re
sults. .
Five of these people failed to report
Two declared they had been bald for
years'; that their hair follicles had long
been closed, and their scalps were
smooth, and glossy,
Ninety-three of the 100 sent in enthu
siastic reports, stated that they were
delighted with the hair-restoring quali
ties of the preparation, and expressed
sincere thanks for the wonderful bene
fits brought about by lta use. In com
memoration of this, the new prepara
tion was named Resell "98" Hair Tonic.
We sell this remedy with the distinct
understanding that It ia free of coat to
the user in every case where It does
not completely remove dandruff, stimu
late the hair follicles, revitalize the hair
roots, stop the hair from falling out,
grow- new hair and make the scalp free
from irritation. 5 4 , j . .
Kekall "83" Hair Tonic comes in two
sixes; prices, 60 cents and 11.00. Re
member; you can obtain RexalJ Reme
dies In Portland only ; at our store.
Tha Rexail Store. The Owl Drug. Co.;
.In, Cor,, 7th f and Washington Sta. ;
ratification at the Canadian reciprocity
treaty,, Joseph . W. Folk, former gov
ernor of Missouri, ls'out with a state
ment here today In which he maintains
that the measure would greatly benefit
all Americans.
10 ine norm or us, ne said, "we
have a vast domain that can become
trade territory of thla nation by merely
asking for It, and It would seem to be
the part of wisdom to ratify the treaty
which Is now before congTess. While
the treaty under consideration la not
aa broad as It should be. In that it In
cludes for tha most part only farm
products, still It is a step in thright
direction and places us In a position
to go farther later. Tha sentiment In
the middle west and In the northwest
ern states Is overwhelmingly In favor
or its ratification." .
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Prosser, Wash-, April 4. Dr. Charles
H. Spinning, Oregon pioneer of 1851,
died Saturday night, aged 80. He
crossed the plains as captain of a com
pany of 28 wagons, which reached Portland,-
after a six months' Journey with
out mishap or encounter with the In
dians. The following year he married Miss
Mildred D. Stewart, who crossed the
plains In his party. They remained only
a year In Oregon before removing to
Lewis county. He was the first school
master In Lewis county, and It was
there that he first began the active
practice of medicine. From Lewlr
county, he was sent to the leglslatur
a second term and the following 'term
was elected to the senate, where he took
an active part In all that concerned the
welfare of the new territory. He was
among the first to welcome Isaac I.
Stevens, the first territorial governor.
and always looked upon him aa a cap
able man In a trying position.
While In Lewis county the Indian war
of 1858-R7 broke out and for a year anr"
half, with a number of other famlllei
the Spinnings made their home in th
fort at Claquato, which Dr. Splnnln
"I Suffered Years
With My Back."
Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per
manent disability.
"I suffered for years with my"
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months I found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
to say that I hope soon to be fully
restored to health." J. P. Allen,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is 'present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying, the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. As a remedy
for pain of any description Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are unsur
passed. Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee assuring the return af the prloe
of the first box If no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, tnd.
PROM COTTON FIELD TO KITCHETT
Cottolene comes from the oil of the
nutritious cotton seed. Without touch ol
human hands, it flows through the fac
tory from one process to another, and
finally into pails seated air-tight bj
special machines, and protecting tht
Cottolene also from dust and odors. i
Compare this with most other cooking ,
fats made from hog fat, which is al-'
ways more or less indigestible, and in-'
ferior in quality and marketed in tubi ;
or loose-covered pails. i
From cotton field to kitchen, Cotto-'
lene is made with the single aim of puri
ty, healthfulness, cleanliness. Of what
sther cooking fats can this truthfully be
laid r
i
1
ij Fore!
MANY WILL BE DUBBED X
-KNIGHTS OF KHOBASSAN
(sprclkt blawtrti to Tbe Journal.
South Bend, Wash., April 4.rNext Sat
urday 100 Aberdeen Knights of Pythias,
with a carload ot, seen eryi will arrive
at Raymond for the purpose of Initiat
ing nearly 100 Raymond knights Into the
order of the Knights of Khorassan. Great
Interest Js being taken by. the knights
of Raymond, South. Bend and Lbatn and
the two latter organisations will prob
ably be present. .
The high-grade
baking . powder
that sells for a
moderate price.
Fuji Pound .
25c
Dreecent Coffees, Teas, Maple
ine, Sploes, riavorlng Extracts,
Etc enjoy a weU deserved rep
aration. Orooera everywhere
sell them. -
CBXSCEVT KTO. CO., Seattle'
Where weather permits.
golf is an ideal all year
'round game.
But to banish that slightly tired
feeling which naturally follows
the playing of this or any other
outdoor game, there is nothing
quite so good as a glass of that
famous all year 'round beverage
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
Pabst Blue Ribbon is really a
liquid food. The finest raw
materials, malt made by the
Pabst exclusive eight-day pro
cess and the skill of the Pabst
workers trained in the Pabst
plant for generations, make
Pabst Blue Ribbon rich in
actual food . values and of a
quality so high that it has won
the prizes of the world.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
No other beer can quite match
Blue Ribbon in smoothness and
flavor. Phone today for a case.
S. A. Arata & Co.
it
104 Third St
TEL.
Main 480
HOME A 1481
I
The
Prettiest of ETew
1 1 I.. .
Silks and Bress Goods
. ... - - -y ' -
In attempting to go into details re
garding the multiplied beauty of this new
Spring showing of Silks and Dress Goods,
no word too much or no adjective too
strong could be applied. With our usual
forethought we have gathered a more
than ordinarily large assortment of pat
terns and colorings. The following de
tails will interest you:
New Novelty Silks
in Gray Effects, 19
to 27 Inches Wide,
Only $1.00 a Yard
Just received a large shipment new Nov
elty Silks in the new gray effects. The assortment includes Taffetas, Louisines
and Messalines from 19 to 27 inches wide. They come in neat pin strides print
ed warp fancies, Persian novelties and embroidered effects. Silks of heavy, dur
able quality that are unequaled values at this price,
Swiss Messaline
Silks at 85c
27-inch Swiss Messaline Silks, shown in
a complete assortment of all the popular
new shades. A very durable silk of
brilliant finish and perfect weave that is
sold regularly at $1.00 a yard.
Black Grena
dines at $1.00
44-inch Black Silk Grenadine a beau
tiful sUk in spider net, with small satin
overstfipes; also the standard iron-frame
Grenadine fabrics that are all silk and
extremely.fashionable.
Broadcl'hs $2.79
A splendid assortment in the new pas
tel shades. Genuine German Broad
cloths of double weight. They come
with a rich satin finish and are absolute
ly spotproof and sponged and shrunk
all ready to use. Regular $3.50 and
$4.00 grades specially priced at $2.79.
Crepe de Chine
S1.00 Silks at 85c
Cheney Bros.' Pure-Silk Crepe de Chine
a high-luster silk of soft weave that
drapes beautifully. Come in all the new
evening shades as well as cream and
hlack.
R. feS. Poplins at
$1.25
42-inch Silk-and-Wool Poplins the
celebrated R. & S. fabrics. They come
in a soft, durable weave and are shown
in all the correct new shades for- both
street and evening wear.
EngFh Voiles 75c
ii
MM
An unsurpassed showing of New Eng
lish Voiles. They come full 40 inches
wide and are shown in the new evening
shades in self-colored overstripes. It is
a splendid wearing fabric that is ex
tremely fashionable for early Spring
I tKTeW LI UUvw vlUII T LSI iWVU U V pVavt X I n vui
A
I " 1 L
Women's Fine Knit Underwear
A complete showing of the new Spring and Summer lines
reliable quality Underwear from the best mills
Fanoy Yoke Vests for 25o to 50o
At these prices we are showing an unusually attractive assort
ment of Women's Fine Quality Sleeveless Vests, made with
fancy yoke of applique lace. They are perfect fitting and well
finished throughout and come in all sizes.
Speoial in Union Suits at gl.OO
A new line of Women's Fine Grade Superweight Cotton Union
Suits in form-fitting styles, with high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length. Special values at price.
The Old Reliable
Union Painless Dentists
OTTT OX TOWS rrOPIOl should re
member that our lore. s so organised
that we can do their entire crown
brlig. and plat work In a day If neo-
-essary.
Full Set ot Teeth SS-OO
Bridge Work or Teeth Without
Pistes .83.50 to IS.AA
Gold Crowns a 50 to K5.00
Porcelain Crown ....grVKO to flft.nn
Sold or Porcelain Ftllinita. ...tl.AA era
Silver Fillings ..RO to SI On
IS Tears Oaarantee.
Bours I a. m. to $ p. m.; Sundays.
' B tO IS.
Union Dental Co.
Special YalmesAi OTiir
tains and Draperies
These Specials in Our Basement
Curtain Madras, full 36 inches wide,
shown in pretty color combina
tions, 1 5c quality, priced at ... .
9c
$1.00 Curtains 69c
About 200 pairs of White Scotch Lace
and Arabian Scrim Curtains, shown in
neat and attractive patterns. They come
40 to 44 inches wide and 2l2 yards
long. Reg. $1.00 values at 69c a pair.
$2.50 Curtains for gl.88
A special offering of White, Arabian
and Two-Tone Scotch Lace and Cable
Net Curtains, shown in a large assort
ment of new designs. They come from
45 to 50 inches wide and 2K and 3
yards long. Regular $2.50 values on
sale at $1.88 a pair. .
Curtain Scrim, full 36 inches wide,
shown in white and Arabian,
best 18c quality, on sale at. ... 1 LC
65c Curtains 45c
About 150 pairs of White Swiss and
Scotch Lace Curtains, srjown in a pleas-
ing variety of new styles. They come
30 to 36 inches wide and 22 yards long. .H
Reg. 60c anji 65c kinds at 45c a pain . '
31.50 Couch Covers O80
Aspecial underpriced sale of Fine Tap-
estry Couch Covers, shown in a; full '
line of pretty oriental striped patterns .
in rich colorings. They come, full 60 ;
inches wide and 3 yards long..- The
kind thjat sell regularly at $1.50 on sale
tomorrow at only 98c. - J
rnmx axd KQxxtsoar m.
.A