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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL g. 1911. V IS Topics of Interest in the Realm Feminine . IN SOCIETY ' ' Vise Wartihll. who I the guent of i Mr Arthur Ueorgr Dunn. In Seattle. was the complimented guest at a lunch . too given lat week by Mr. WJIllam D. " Perkina An artlftio arrangement of Jenquli graced the mlile, about which were mark-l .er for 1. liridgo - . rounded out the afternoon. . in committee on ai rangenii uts for, the tea and bridge to be Riven Friday, inrll i ( the Hotel I'ortland for the : Fruit and Flower Mlsaion will inic,t to morrow to perfert f Irml urrangumentr. The affair is mm mg alng well and present Indication are that It will be . a, great suioas. Colonel and Mis. rni i iu Cardner " trar gnjeta of honor 8t a receiitlon ten flere4 them laM nlpht nt the officers' Club by the rfleern and women of Van couver Hair.k. About L'Oti railed tlur " ing the hours. Colonel Gardner l act ing commander of the dejurtment of the" Columbia during tho ahenoe of Oeneral Maiiun I". Mam on the Texas ; border. AsulHtlng In receiving were Colonel George K Mrliunnegle. Misr Isabel Mi-lJunnegle, i'olonel anil Alrn. J. P. Roger. Colonel and Mr. G. 8. Itlng tiam and Major and Mra. H. C. Cabell. Among the guests were many who went .over from rortland. ' The bridge In Mrs. enslave K. Bruera's eriea. to have been given the last of tht week, haa been postponed owing "to alight lllneaa In the family. .... v Mra. Max HI rch haa as her guest bermothcr. Mra. Seller. .h, . . " An Interesting programme as follows Will bo given Thursday evening by the Dauchters of the Confederacy at their annual Shlloh tea, at the home of Mrs, II H. Duff. North Twenty-second treet: Piano solos by Mrs. K. M. lin ker; vocal numbera by Mra. Fred Olaon, Mra. Baltea Allen. Dr. n. I,. Kmrrson And Miss Maud Dammaach, reading, Mrs. Svlvia McGuire: paper, Mrs. H. H. Duff. Mra. Loulsson, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Otis Simon, returned laat week to her horn In Han Francisco Mra. O. N. Clark made Mrs. Edward Juras, the Minneapolis visitor of Mrs. Luon H. Peters, her guest of honor at an attractive bridge luncheon yesterday. Daffodils, violets and maiden hair fern centered the table, over which was cast the glow from a candelabra shaded In yellow. Cover were laid for Mrs. Lucas, Mra. Leon H. Petera, Mrs. George B.' Cellars. Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mra. John F. Toft. Mra. O. H. FIthian. Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mr. Charles E. Run yon, Mrs. William Re(d, Mra. Willis L. Straogh, Mrs. Ixula Sheik, Mrs. R. P. Graham, Mra. Frederick Stlnson, Mr. John W. Slfton, Mra. F. C Knapp, Mra. James Taylor, Mra. George Shoemaker and the hostess. In the card games Mrs.' George B. Cellars, Mrs. Charles Bos and Mra. John Toft captured the . (rises. Miss Persia Sargent wrs complimented with an afternoon of bridge yesterday " by Mra. Norrla Gregg, who asked guests for alx tables of the game. Score prizes fell to Mrs. Scott, Miss Mabel Beck. : lcoratlone were of pink carnations. lrn. J. H. Fox has sent out lnvlta . tions for a bridge affair in a fortnight. . ' Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Wheeler (Dr. Anna Regan) have returned from their honey moon trip spent on the sound cities and have taken apartments at Fourteenth and Clay, where they will be at home after April 16. t-V g, V' ? I ! i M - . Honorable Mrs. Wilkinson, sister of Lord Deriea, who recently returned to New York from the west, where she toured following her brother's mar . rlage to MIsh Vivien Gould. In speak ing of her trip, Mra. Wilkinson said: "I have traveled considerably In my life, but your people are a revelation to me In kindness and hospitality. I don't think England and the Inlish can ever be good enough In return. ' The sister of Ixird Defies Is a pro nounced suffragist, but disdains that site Is a suffragette. In England she says a vast distinction Is made be tween the two wordB. The suffra gette believes in militant measures, while a suffragist believes In con servative methods. N cw Jfaris Hats BRIDE OF INDIAN -GETS WARfM WELCOME IN ANGEL SOCIETY : ' raited Pre Leaned Wire.) . Los Angeles... Apri J 6, AJ- 'though society was not let In on th wedding ef Miss Annabel ' MacFarland, pet of the eclulve 4 Arroyo club, and Hart Schulta, a Blackfoot Indian, It will welcome the newlyweds. The first event In their honor .will be a linen shower for the bride. Schultz is a full-blooded Indian,, six feet 2 inches in his stocking feet, black haired, and with the stamp of the plains 4 upon him. SEVEN YEARS OF MISE iMMlffiMkM All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years I suffered everything. I was m bed for four or are days month, and so weak j I could hardly walk. II cramned and had a backache and head ache, and was so nervous and weak that 1 dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors cave me medicine to lease me at those times, and said that 1 outrht to have an ', operation, I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Xydia E. Piakham's Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his isife, I was willinor to take it. - Now I look tuejpicture of health and ' feel like it, too. lean do my own house ' work, hoe mi mjden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy - them., ;I can visit when I choose, and ralk as far as any ordinary Woman, any day in the month. I wish I could ,v Ulktoevery sufferingwomanandgirt" Mrs. DexA Bethttse, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this " eountry for the cure of all forms of - female complaints is' Lydia K Pink tam't Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It haa " cured thousands of women who have. en troubled with displacements, in. flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ,Jrw(rutiea periodic pains, backache, nhatbearinf downfeeiing, tudigestion, and twrvons prostrafion, after all other jocAXii tad failed, Wbydontyoatrjt?" By Marie Oliver In Harper" Bazar. 1'he new hats are largoly of soft satin straw, very light In weight and soft in braid, with fine Tagel and Milan ef fects here and there to offset them and an occasional one in stretched gauze or silk. They are not, on the whole, good shapes for summer wear, since many drop low over the hair or cap the head bonnet fashion, which Is always a try ing style of hat to wear In the warmer weather. Another noticeable feature In them Is the absence of fluffines in trimming. Some of the smartest of the. models are spiral masses' of straw, or heaped-up folds of It, or tall, melon-shaped affairs with some close trimming laid against the walls of the hat. If I may use the term. Walls the plain straw hats cer-1 talnly have, with a mere tiny-leaved vine or smallest of silk flowers plas tered up; against' them, a If the de signer were loath to cover In the least the high and actually ugly structure. Solution of the Servant Problem. Club women of Montclalr, N. J., have started a movement for the solution of the servant girl problem, one of the most aggravatlngly puzzling prob lems confronting the housekeepers of New York and its suburbs. The plan of these women Is to establish throughout the state training and cooking schools for servants and girls who wish to be come servants. In these schools the girls are to be taught every branch of housework and cooking under the di rection of competent teachers. The stu dents will be classified and upon grad uation will receive diplomas, clearly de fining thPiruallflcations. It is expert ed that the opening pf these training schools will Introduce the employer and employe upon a common sense basis and enable them to cooperate IntellN gently. It Is planned to establish such training schools In two or three cities. If the experiment should prove success ful, to organize branches In other cit ies throughout the state. at t A Pure Food Menu. An Illinois legislator Is preparing ro Introduce a bill applying the pure food label to hotel nnd restaurant bills of fare. Should the measure become a law. frequenters of public eating plHces tniiy as wen expect 10 see a menu like the following: Clam chowder (clams missing). Olive oil (75 per cent cottonseed). Chicken pot pi -venl Instead of chicken) Fresh eps (four years in cold storage). A-pple butter (vinegar, licorice and flour) Spring chicken (spring of 1906). Black pepper (ground shoes and acid). Creamery butter (oleomargarine). Frankfurter sausage (made In Chicago). Bwfss cheese (from Wisconsin). Fried potatoes (cottolene used). Coffee (brewed from chicory). Milk from our dairy (find hydrant). Green apple pie (dried two years ago). Green peas (from a can). Blue points on the half hIipII (placed on shells in the kitchen). There are many devices for deluding tne appetites or gourmands sucJi as mock turtle soup minus the turtle an 1 mock duck made of pork tenderloin In stead of the fowl. Many may prefer to revel In the delusion that tney are living on the delicacies for which sub stitutes are "so often supplied. K It M How to Buy Oriental Rugs. "In selecting a rug. We must look carefully to be sure the design Is per fect In Its entirety, and harmonious." says Rosa Belle Holt. "The old vege table dyes-were famous. There are, how ever nrms with lactones fn the orient which are doing their utmost, 'to es tablish vegetable dyeing for their rugs. 'My advice Is to buy before it is too Inte. the old rugs, dyed wjth the pure vegetable dyes. When J say old rugs, I do not necessarily mean .antique ruf?s. which btc, to my thinking, not later than the early part of the eight eenth century. I think that we may classify those runs as old which have hern wren more than 50 years. Twen- i - ear-old rugs are often exam-i pies of pure vegetable dyes, and come in Imely colorings. "If you want a modern rug, be care ful to get u color that is genuine. Ex amine the wool, and notice If It be the same shade nway Inside aa on the sur face. Often the top Is very attractive In a rug, but by peering down you will see a much brighter color, showing that the surface has undergone some special treatment. "In buying, one should examine not alone tho surface of the nrg, bur also the back. See If the weaving be firm ILL-ADVISED CHILD CULTURE MURPHY PRESIDENT iinrvrii ni mm ni tin nil ii 1 1 i in nmiv- hi iiiji iiunin tlmiivo ulud By Darra More, Fresl- ol d ro clamoring for "babies, babies, everywhere." regard le of whether the By narra wore. AT the same time that T. R, Fresl dent-Emeritus Kllot, the Illinois legislator and other diffident and extremely shy reformers. ar sialk unmolested, where ignorance Is rampant, and morality a missing part sovereign citizen of reform and regen eration would recruit th ranks of hu manity. For, statistics invariably rec ord that the big families, the riot of babies are to ho found In the squalid. creuse In criminality. Think It over It seems tn nie the relation or inniwnnn nate and 111-asKorted child culture to Increased criminality la perfectly clear Does not humanity too often list to "the rsll of the hesst" under ex Istliij; conditions? Willi prizes of fered for (lie return of man and women to the habits of the animal, what a shining incentive is provided for the unscrupulous? To what lengths would not vicious mothers go to renp a har vest of gold? What Is to become of the brood of eight or 10 children raised in filthy, Ill-smelling alleys, with the fath er a drunken brute, a thief or what not and with the noor wraith of a mother going out by the day scrubbing office) floors and loanjnv cuspidors? From such rank soil Issue sickly, misshapen degenerates, who, In turn, breed another sickening output of weeds. From these wildernesses where there are no laws, these grim caves of death where disease inv thtnr are to have a drop to drink. ! unhealthy parts of tne cities. Ana, to or a fig leaf to cover their nakedness,' this class only would "bounties"' appeal. or a decent up-brlnglng there Is an- other bun and cry going up over the The other day an 11 year old boy rounu wno naa oeeu out or scnooi irtore than three years, nevar having progressed farther than the second giade. The boy's mother, a widow, took in washings, ana rorced the boy to do all the work while she herself rematno-1 In a saloon a short distance from her home, spending the lad's earnings for drink. I'pon returning from the saloon It was the habit of the mother to beat the boy brutally, in reward for hi work. A father was arrested recently charged with cruelly beating his chll dren and driving them from the hous at all hours of the night In less stren nous moments, he piled the children with liquor to observe their antics when drunk. A boy was sent to an Institution for Incorrigible laat week, after the Judge had found him guilty of beating hi sister brutally and stealing from freight cats, having been ordered to do so by his father. I Just thought I'd mention It In pass ing. More Than 30 Business Men Attend First Meeting of New Organization. and not loosened by the dye. Hold It up to the light and see If the texture loolu firm a on the surface. If you find an old rug, even with holes, but with much pristine charm, do not hes itate to buy It, for it can be beautifully mended. There Is. however, a difference between holes in old rugs and those In modern ones. In the latter, they are of ten caused by the rotting of the dye. If such bo the case, do not on any ac count buy the rug. 1 wish I could give you some certain test for this, but. It takes experience to understand the dif ference." H K K In Others' Car. The make of the machine Is naught to us. Touring or limousine. Electric gasoline. Small or commodious; Once we are placed Inside, No trifle mars. We who elect to ride In other people's car. The bursting of a tire But wakes our mirth; Let others In the mire Drag, hammer and perspire Prone on earth. They but arouse our wit. These trifling Jam, We who elect to sit In others' cara. We are a folk serene Of mien benign; We buy no gasoline, Though Justice intervene We pay no fine. Let some their wagons hitch Onto the stars. we sun prerer our nicne jn omers cars. Theodosla Garrison In Life. St t st Orange Marmalade. Slice very thin, rind and all, three large oranges and one lemon. Pour over the sliced fruit 11 tumblers of cold water and let stand for S4 hours. After boiling slowly for one hour, add four pounds of granulated -sugar and set away for another 14 hours. Then boll one and a half hours or a little longer, pour into Jelly glasae and set away to cool. This Is a tried and reliable recipe. SAYS WIFE TRIED TO POISON HIM BECAUSE HE WENT TO SCHOOL Alex Haberman charges In his divorce suit Just filed in the circuit court that his wife at- tempted to poison him because he attended night school. Haberman works In the daytime, and was 4 going to the school at the T. M. 4 4 C. A. HI wife objected, and 4 4 wanted him to atay at home. He 4 4 wanted to get a better education. 4 4 He does not explain how she at- 4 4 tempted to poison him. He also 4 4 charges his wife would go out at 4 4 night with other men. These 4 4 visits were usually when he was 4 4 In night school, he declares. 4 4 The Habermans were married 4 4 August 1, lio. In this city, 4 4 and he charges specifically she 4 4 went out with a stranger on De- 4 4 cember 14 of the same year. 4 44444444444 4 4 EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYS STARR'S RANCH The C. B. Starr ranch, one of the old est settled farms In Benton county, was purchased yesterday by R. C. Keeney of Eugene, who was acting for an eastern syndicate. The place comprises 734 acres and Improvements, and Is located In the town of Monroe. It was sold for 130.000 cash, the Oowen-Ide Trust "com pany of Portland handling the transac tion. The property lies In the southern Oregon fruit belt, and is to be subdi vided and planted to orchards. More than thirty business men of North Plains gathered at the town hall Monday night for the first meeting of the North Plains commercial club, since Its organisation two weeks ago. At that time leading business men of Portland Journeyed to North Plains to assist the business men in the organisation of the booster club. ' Much enthusiasm was displayed at the meeting and the large num ber 'present Indicated great Interest in the new club. Dr. D. J. Murphy was elected president of the organisation with Marlon Mays -vice-president and D. W. Bath, secretary. The executive com mittee consists of Thomas Connell, A. McCoy, J. H. Lang and J. R. Wilson. J One of the first things the members of the new club propose to do is to se cure permanent quarters for the club, j Until then. Secretary Bath will maintain headquarters at the office of the North ! Plains Sentinel, the new weekly paper , of which be Is editor. It is also pro posed to maintain an exhibit and publish several descriptive pamphlet on North Plains and the Tualatin valley and the commercial club will now have every assistance of the Oregon Development league. Weekly meetings will be held and a special program, will be carried out. Next week speakers from Hlllsboro will be present and later It Is hoped to have prominent men of Portland attend the meetings and speak on subjects of In terest to the residents of the new com munlty. The officers er the new club propose that North Plains will be among the live members of the Oregon Develop ment league and a canvass Is to be made t once for members. Dispensation for Wedding. Washington. D. C, Aprlli 6. Cardinal Gibbons haa granted a special dispensa tion for the marriage about to take place of Miss Cecelia May and Robert Bacon, Jr., son of the ambassador to France. The bride-elect Is a Roman Madam You and "G-W" Bookcases should be friends. You will be when you investigate. Why not do so to morrow ? See our attractive window display. Tne J. at. (Mil Co.. 3d and Alder! Foreigners invariably remark on the superior figure and grace of American women as compared with Euro pean. Grace of figure being a matter of corseting we know from the mil lions annually sold of R & G Corsets that they have so much to do with this impression. " take pleasure in recom mending the R & Q Corset as the most comfortable I have ever worn. The combined style and easy comfort of the 1$, & G should be a delight to every well dressed woman, as its flexibility is a quality particularly sought by dancers." a :...- Catholio, and was much averse to a Len ten marriage, but as Mr. Bacon's par ents are obliged to return to Parle by I Easter, It-was Seemed necessary to have tne wedding take place without delay, (The difficulty was solved by the cour teous act of the cardinal in granting a special dispensation. Society Is much interested In the wedding. Mi May fs the youngest daughter of colonel and Mrs. Henry H. May, the latter formerly a Mies Coleman of San Francisco. She has lived all her life in Washington, where her father's fam ily has been socially prominent slnos the establishment of the District of Co lumbia. She made her debut a little over a year ago, smca whloh time she has been prominent at many social func tions hero and In London and Parts. , Robert L. Bacon, Jr., was graduated from Harvard laat June, and Is now attached to the state department with a view to entering diplomacy as a profes sion, lie lived for several years In Washington when his father was assist ant secretary of stats. Mechanism to count passengers pass ing through a gats of a railroad station at Pittsburg will employ a current of compressed air. which each person will momentarily obstruct, causing It to register. HOOD RIVER BOND ISSUE RPIMK PPFMIIIM flFrTR 11 III IUU I ItUIIIUIII UM Ml (Special DUpetck to The Journal.) Hood River, Or., April At a spe cial meeting of the Hood River city council last evening bids for the pur chase of the tfO.OOO municipal bond Is sue were opened. That of Ulen Co. of Chicago was accepted. Tney or fered a premium of 12260 for a 20 year issue and a premium of l50 on a 10 year Issue, on condition that the legal ity of the bonds box approved by their New York attorneys or their legality assured by the supreme court of this state. The Investors' Security com pany of Dea Moines, Iowa, made a bid to take the bonds at H per cent, oui It was understood here that tholr at torneys would not approve thorn. If the first proposition la accepted the Inter est on the $90,000 issue Will amount to $108,000. Moonlight skating. Oaks rink tonight. THl Addition witji Cftoractcc Is the Ideal Residence district for the business and professional man. It is in a de lightful section of Portland, is reached by four car lines and is only IS minutes from the office and shopping center on the west side. Laurelhurtt has every improvement made not promised. The streets and sidewalks are paved and parked uas, wa ter and sewer systems installed, shade trees, curb cluster lights and a beautiful private park. Lanrelhunt lots are the lowest in price of any of the exclusive residence additions Portland $900 and upy-10 per cent cash, 2 per cent a month. If you are contemplating building a home, see MEAD ft MURPHY, Sales Agents for Laurelhunt 522 Corbctt Bldg. Phones Main 1S03, A-1515 Everything for the Kitchen COMMENCING TODAY AND DURING THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK WE WILL Demonstrate The "NEW JEWEL" Fireless Cooker Mrs. Baker, an expert, will show and explain how the Cooker operates. We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies to call and see this demonstration. Honeyman Hardware Co. Headquarters for GARLAND AND CLARK JEWEL GAS. RANGES. . . Fourth and Alder Streets. On Sale Everywhere Low Rates to LOS ANGELES, $10.35, $20.50, $22.50, $25.50 Fare to Sah Francisco, $5, $10, $12, $15. SS. "ROSE CITY" Sail 9 A. M., Saturday, April 8th H. G. Smith, CT.A. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock l4rThird St. Phones Main 402 A-1402; Main 268.' - X