4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7. 1911.
topics of Interest in the RealmFentinine
!
A WAIL FROM MRS. DOOR MAT
FORESTRY METJ TO
MEET IN PORTLAND
j '
m ' IN SOCIETY
One of the very Interesting dances
e'f the kirmess promises to be the dartre
" af the aeasons, with the personnel mado
V od from the sub-debutnnte et. Chape-
f ' rone are Mr. David Lewi. Mrs. J.
"' Wesley ljulrt. Mrs. Klllot R. Oorheit,
u K. M. Mram. Mrs. Jay J- Morrow,
1 ,W Elisabeth Cud well. fcra. Ous m
'V tnoti and Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter. The
: dangera are: flprtng. Ml" Elisabeth
" Jacobs. Miss Isabella Maoleay. Miss
Katherloe Graliam and Mies I'lliaheth
" Jones: summer. Miss Nancy Zan. Miss
V Margaret Malarkey. Miss Martha Rsrnes
' ' and Miss Ruth Marvin: sutnmn. Miss
"Nan Russll. Miss KfMlierln lai11aw.
.".. Vfi.. ii.n,.i,.i. Ilallrv snd Miss I'har-
--r jott, laldlaw. winter. Miss Helen iJtud.
-' Miss Jean 'Morrison. Miks Rather . uck
' r and Miss Mary Rrownlle. The Hun-
garlan dance Is ohaperoned by Mrs.
J''' Helen i.aId Corbett. Mrs Robert .
.,lTwta. Mrs. A. I.. Mllla. Mrs. K. A. J.
., Maekenele. Miss May Falling Mrs.
Benage 8. Jnaaelyn. T Virginia W II-'-'
eon and Mrs. Julius Meier. Mrs. Klllot
Tt Corbett. Mrs. John Thomas Jr..
".' "" liealle flmltli. Miss Evelyn Wilson. Miss
Anita Burns. Miss Frances Wilson, El
" v Hot R. Corbett. Frederick Foster, Kirk
Bmlth. Kurt Koehlor. Jordan Zan and
Caotaln John R. Thomaa Jr., I. S. A
'appear In the dance, which will be one
' of rare beaut;-.
". .' ' -
' The reading of "The Pled Piper" giv
' an at the Hotel Portland yesterday
' morning by Miss Edith Cllne Ford of
' New Tork was the magnet which drew
' a smart assemblage of women. Miss
: f Ford has Jus. come down from Sea.ie,
' where she gave a course of six reau-
Inga at the Washington hotel. Totnor-
row morning she will read Maeterllnk's
: wonderful "The Rlue Bird." whteft
: promises to be even more popular man
her first reading. Patronesses for the
affairs have been Mrs. Helen Iadd Cor
lwtt. Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. K. J.
.'. Mackenzie. Mrs. J. R. Bingham, rs.
" IaioIuh Allen Lewis. Mrs. Solomon
Hlrsih. Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson. Mrs. David T. Honeyman.
"'"Mrs, H. C. Cabell. Mrs. A. A. Morrison.
Mrs. Henry K Corbett. Miss Falling.
Miss Mxr Failing. Mrs. C. H. Iewls and
Mrs. William M. Ladd.
'., Dr. and Mrs. Clarence LT "lchols are
. planning to. leave for Hood River on
Easter Monday in the hope of benefit
ting Dr. Nichols' health. They have
taken a house snd expect to remain
. alx months. During their absence their
r Portland home will be occupied by Mrs.
'I P. Nichols and Miss Fay Nichols,
who will return from their European
travel about the first of May.
, ... ....
Mrs. John H. Hall entertained the
New England Conservatory club and
' their guesta with a matinee musical
yesterday at her home on IveJoy
' street Miss Marie Page, violinist, and
Miss Edith June Chapman, pianist.
, Y were the soloists. Mrs. Hall was as
allted In receiving by Mrs. Rudolph
- ; FraeL president of the club; Mrs. J. L.
Schultx, Mrs. E. C. Ooddard, Mrs. Ed
' gar Piper, Miss Constance Piper, Mrs.
W. B. Mann and Miss Mildred Moul-
ton. Mrs. Prael and Mrs. J. M. Berry
served at the table, which carried at
tractive decorations of red and yellow
. tulips with greenery. Red carnations
decorated the hall and In the drawing
room and music room, palms predomi
nated. About 75 guests were present
Mrs. William H. Skene, accompanied
. By her two children and her mother,
. ' Mrs. Donald Mackay, will leave In the
,' ., morning for Hood Klver to pass a fort-
. right there.
mV : ' f l V T ail
"D'
i he announcement that Miss Oden has
been appointed an official of the Mo
line, Rock Island & Davenport rail
road, widens the range of woman's
activity by adding sllll another pro
fesslon to the already long list which
she lias been found capable of fill
Jig- Not only has she demonstrated
her ability as a practical and pro
ficient railroader, but her promotion
to the post of general passenger
agent, makes her the first woman to
occupy an official position on a rail
road in the Cnlted States. Miss Oden
has for years been employed as chief
clerk In the office of the general
agent of the road at Davenport.
By Darra Mora.
EAR Miss More Will you
vise a broken hearted wir
what to do with a neglectful
husband?' For 10 years
have been a faithful, devoted
wife. I keep a clean house, do ail m
own sewing, washing and Ironing, I
fact, do everything to save a dollar,
Work many times when I csn hardly
stand. I am a nervous wreck from
worrying over this man. When I am
111, as Is often the case, I can lie day
efter day, and he never even asks how
I feel. He la seldom at home, and
takes hla pleasures down town.
"A TROt'BIiKD ONE.'
I have little patience with . the sob
bing, walling and trampled brigade.
This "neglect" business Is often the
wife's own fault. It Is the naturfe of
humanity to treat Its slave, Its menials
wlt'i disdain and contempt. The re
cital of woes, pains and aches is ex
tremely irritating, after a nasty day
down town.. Tired lines under the eyes
and a martyrized expression were never
calculated to pbitia the Interest of
sweetheart or husband, and soiled and
careless garb, with unkempt hair, in
variably cool the ardor of the most
devoted, these are Just a few of the
reasons why married men leave home.
The third girl from the end (the one
with liquid eyes and the blonde curls)
Is a different sort. She can sit across
the rose shaded table and deliver a line
of light and alrv converse to Mrs. Door
aM'y Sffi He? hXT. IS. JUS: Association ; Selects
arter the latest mode, her fingers ara
manicured, her lips rouged (I know they
say limy don t like it, but actions).
She knows all the latest gossip, enough
"good" stories to season the conversa
tion, and the efficacy of flattery.
Aa husband goes down town in thai
morning, he bumps Into a rare young
charmer with a disdainful manner, fla
an't keep his eyes off the pretty plo-
ture. He alights at her street and fol-
This City for Convention
to" Be Held Next Year.
Portland has been selected for the I
next annual meeting of the. Western I
Forestry and Conservation association.
-1 . . ... i
lows her to her doattnattnn fh. nareiorora ail uie association meetings
day he foregoes his break fas?. In order I nV6 be,n nel 'n Spokane, although the
to take the same car in hopes that he I off Ices of Forester E. T. Allen ara ner-
iy caicn a gumpse or me rairy. The manently located In this elty.
iiJZt..rA.lsIr ? aelectlon of Portland was made
u muuuwA iiiawfia jusi sajuurnea in I
that husbands are prone to succumb
their alluring ways.
Go down town and buy some new
clothes. Forget the pains and the
aches. Insist upon going out in the
evenings with husband, and when you
do go, look your prettiest Keep clean.
read the papers and the magaslnes. Get
your complexion corrected, a new skin
it Is necessary, hare your hair ar
tistically arranged, .make the lines of
Spokane, but which waa rather of a for
mal character and therefore not aa
largely attended as it is eipected the
Portland meeting will ba, for It is I
planned to arrange a very extensive and
elaborate program for the next meeting.
Sarlewa Tear's work.
One of the features of the meeting
just closed was the report of Forester
Allen who reviewed the association's I
success In securing legaslatlon for the I
protection of the forests and other dan
Play
The Latest
Fiain
o
our figure look like the latest poster.
Scorn the moths and tha hsmlna
the tears (with special emphasis on thel' Thu "cellent report led to fur
tears). He admired you once well I tn,r P" that direction and a rasolu
enough to marry you;
him do it again.
you
PRAISES HUES
T
SAFEGUARD IN OREGON
can mako
1
MORMON
PRESDEN
T
ATTACKS
POLYGAMY
tion waa passed urging railroads and
logging concerns to use oil fuel In en
gines during the dry summer months.
Among other resolutions passed were
tnese:
urging ine war department to ap
point a commission to confer with the
forest service concerning the station
ing of troops near national forests to
serve aa a reserve fire force in emer
gencies.
Recommending extension of private
cooperative patrol aa mora efficient
than Individual effort by foreat owners.
Appreciating the increasing atten
tion given forest protection by state
. A stove for camp cooking that a Col
orado man has Invented folds Into a
compart bundle of rods when not in
use.
MS
MT
ill ALL HE OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Says, "I Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura."
"When my first baby was fix months old
ma broke out on hia head with little bumps.
iney would dry
up and leave a
scale. Then it
would break out
ara in and it
vpread all over his
head. All the hair
came out and his
head wa scaly all
over. Then u i i
face broke out ail
over In red bumps
and it kept spread
ing until It ru
All Ml hanj4i ..4
arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave
blm blood medicine, ana had two doctors to
' ' ur,?t..hl;e but ,he ' wor8e U the'tims. He
had it about six months when a friend told
me about Cutlcura I seat and got a bottle
Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. In
three days after using them he bejan to
Improve. Ha began to take long naps snd
to stop scratching his head. Alter taking
' two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Oint
ment and three cakes of Soap be was sound
" - w?Hl an neT had ny breaklna out ot
. filtr ,ctra O"' 1" "tfie curls
- all over his head. I don't think anything
else would have aired him except Cutlcura
1 "I have bourht Cutlcura Ointment and
" Roan several times ulnr ta u far ,.,..
? sores and have never known them to fail to
-.. cure what I put them on. Cutieura Soap is
the best that l have ever used for toilet
EUrgMr? 'o f?ifnedi Mr- F E Harmon,'
. F. V. 2. Atoka, Tenn.. 8ept. 10, 1910 .
Sold everywhere. Potter Drug A Chent
Corp . sole props., 139 Columbus Ave.. Boston.
rMaJled free, samples of Cutlcura Soap and
, Ointment, witk 32-p. book on skin treatment.
( DDrDADC CilD
i .in I in i h i n
I -ww iBssrfl I mm I Wit I
ara aHa A saBSBjan a a a ssa. si as mm s I
iriiia ar f if i
v i ii ml I v iiunni vv
OUUILII llll!IL0J!
i - i
'tv
r.
V. - 3 1
h U w..
1:1 y- v
hi I; ,
7
(United Press Leased Wlre.t
Bait Lake, Utah, April 7. Denuncia
tion of polygamy was the remarkable
feature here of the opening of the I officials and legislators.
Mormon conference. President Joseph ottlamrm etMn.
Smith addressing the gathering, de- - , " , .
clared that no Mormon would hereafter Officers elected for the ensuing year
be permitted to perform or to contract are: Pldent, A. U. Fleweillng, Bpo-
plural marriages. Hereafter, he said. kane; treasurer, A. W. Laird, Pot-
latrn
the church would conform strictly to
the laws of the United States In that
particular.
D. P. Simons, chief fire warden for
he state of Washington, commends
very highly and enthusiastically the pro
gress being made In this state for the
protection against forest fires. Mr. Si
mons waa in Portland today on his way
home from the annual meeting of the
Western Forestry and Conservation as
sociation Just closed at Spokane.
"The appointment of F. A. Klllott to
the office of state forester will mean
a great deal,' said Mr. Simons. "Mr. El-
subject and understands the Importance REVOLT IN CAPE VERDE
of working in harmony ana wltn trie
closest cooperation with bodies organized
to solve the forest fire problem. This
will mean good results.
"More timber can be destroyed by
fire In one year than can be grown in
Tu" '.. , . in These out ln the Cpe VerJe ta,and" an1 tnat ,SU n,vy ! futura prospects
while to guard against fires In these 1 Governor Campos is heading the Insur- ot forestry and private employment of
forests of the Pacific northwest, whfch rectlon. Troop8 wln be rUBhed to tne traln6a fore.t(JriJlld th(S pVogress and
ISLANDS IS REPORTED
(United Press Leased Wirt. )
Ulsbon. April 1. The Dlario Notl-
clas. a newspaper, prints today dis
patches saying that a revolt has broken Idaho, and apoke to the atudenta of the
secretary, Q. M. Cornwall. Port
land: vice creaidpnts. n W Mmt
Kallspell; F. J. Davies, Coeur d'AIene; I
E. O. Ames, Seattle; A. P. Spragua,
Portland; Miles Rtandlsh, San Fran
cisco; trustees, J. R. Toole, Missoula;
T. J. Humbtrd. Sandpolnt; George 8.
Long, Tacoma; F. C. Knapp, Portland;
J. H. Queal, McCloud, Cal.
Forester Allen returned yesterday. On
his way noma ne stopped off at Moscow,
forests are the district's greatest natu
ral resources."
Automobiles we e used to good ad
vantage by the Washington wardens In
making their Inspection rounds among
the rangers, and Warden Simons says
several autos will ba added to the
equipment for the coming summer.
Islands at once.
trend of atate forest legislation.
a
7777
n 3
u u
n n
Jt. -9 ft
u
j Restores color to Gray or
, Faded hair Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
! Promotes a I u x u riant,
healthy hair growthStops its
" falling out. Is not a dye.
i l uo sea Sua at LrM SMras er aieset mpt
. recpt ti erice a4 dtaiert um. Sm4 10c for
scawiie bottle. Phil Hay ipseiaitiss Ge
Newark. N.JUjSi. . - - -
EPUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
. ROWK V MARTIN. ETIPK - TAYLOR
1)RUQ CO. SKIUMOBE DHCG- CO,
VANCOUVKRj a.- A- liBfiwu nr.iy
Miss Margaret Webber.
8ome 250 cirls and vouns- men liave
been working hard for the past week.
mi nm work even harder for the
ext three weeks, practicing the fancy
strps and Intricate flarures of the hcan-
ui u i spectacular dances that are to he
given et the society kirmess on the
tage of the Heilig theatre on the even.
InRs of April 27, 28 and 29, with Sat
urday matinee.
The society young folk have flung
themselves with energy Into the task
of perfecting these brilliant costume
dar.ces, abandoning every other form
of amusement and social pursuit so
they may bring the standard of ' the
"show" up to the high quality of Port
land's magnificent society kirmess of
two years ago, which netted more than
$2,600 for charity.
The fact that the Approaching kir
mess Is given for the benefit nt n
Portland Open Air Sanitarium for Con
sumptives and that good friend of the
children, the People's Institute, is an
appeal to (he general public that Is re-
neo. upon to bring a long line of ticket
purchasers to the box office window
as soon as the sale of seats opens.
Every afternoon and every evening
the kirmess dancers are practicing al
most continuously, and the project is
now well on its way to success. In
the accompanying picture Miss Mar
garet Webber, one of the graceful
young girls in the beautiful mlrrnr
dbnee. is shown In a pretty pose
caught hy The Journal's camera at a
reliearna 1.
RATE REDUCTIONS
SHOULD CUT PRICES
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, April 7. Declaring
that the work of the new state railroad
commission would go for naught unless
public sentiment causes shippers and
Jobbers to reduce their prices in pro
portion to freight rata reductions. Pres
ident John P. Esheltnan. president of
the commission, ln a statement today
urges that the people insist on fair
dealing.
Es helm an pointed out that It' would
profit the general public but little to
take money from the railroad coffers
by means of freight reductions, only to
put it in the hands vt middlemen. As
an example, Kuhelman pointed out that
if the freight rate on hay were low
ered and the Jobbers got the advantage
of the reduction without In turn low
ering the 'price to the consumers, the
cost of hay still would remain Inflated.
f 1
Alabama Christian Endeavorers.
8elma, Ala., April 7. This city Is to
aay teeming with enthusiastic young
people rrom all over Alabama, who have
come to participate in the annual atate
convention of Christian Endeavor socie
ties. Beginlng with a big welcome
meeting In the Alabama Avenue Pres
byterian church tonight the sessions
will continue over Saturday and Sunday.
F. Ballard of Birmingham Is the pre
siding officer and among the speakers
are some of the most eloquent divines
and ablest Sunday school workers in the
south. Tho local branches of the so
ciety have provided elaborate entertain
ment for the visitors.
Absolutely Puro
The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
afeguatcts the fool
against alum
Chemists' testa have shown that a part of the alum from
wibvusi uiBUB wim am ainm Daiting powder passes Into
the stomach, ana that digestion Is retarded thereby.
Read tho tabet mako muro that your baking
pvwuor a now maao from aftm
The latest 88-note player piano provides the ideal instru
ment for every member of the family because it meets all
requirements of both the piano and the player. TKe player
mechanism is contained within the compass of the ordinary
piano case, and hvno way interferes with the reeular playinbr
of the piano.
For the piano studetit or the artist the player mechanism
is shut offvby a single movement of one lever, and the instru
ment is instantly at his command; for those of the family who
do not play, the 10-year-old sister to grandfather, the one
movement is so simple and easy of operations that it is at
once available for entertainment for the individual or for a
company.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.. is restricted to no slntrle atrencv.
bound to represent no particular product, under obligations to
no manufacturer; therefore, we buy only that in pianos and
in player pianos which years of experience has taurht us to
be the best possible at the price, and we do not hesitate to
back our judgment with absolute guarantees as to the quality
of our goods. Our line ofjlayer pianos is consequently many
times larger than that of any other house, offers better oppor
tunity for comparison and a much wider choice in tvoe. itvle
and design. We urge you to inspect and test before you
purchase, the HARDMAN, KRAKAUER. FISCHER
rviNAtfi!., CMfiKsuiN, HUBAKT M. CABLE, HARRING
TON, THE ANGELUS, THE AUTpTONE, MILTON and
imiNcstiiv ri.AYnK-riAiUb, as each represents the best In
its respective grade.
We court investigation. If we cannot prove everv claim
we do not deserve your patronage. Easy payments.
804 Oak Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Summer
Excursion
Fares
To the East
May 16 to September 7 Certain days each month
To St Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City
and other eastern terminals . . $60.00
To Chicago $72.50
To St Louis $70.00
Tliest ara round trip faras. Proportionately low far.s to many other points
Liberal Time Allowed for Trip. Stopovers Permitted.
If you will advise ua where you want to go and where you wish to vlait.
and when you want to go. we will advise you the lowest cost and beat
arrangements. ""u OT9t
Tickets Are First Class.
And ean ba uaed on the .
North Coast Limited
The Crack Train to and from the Bast
Or on our other three Transcontinental Trains.
Call on or write ta
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Genl Pass. Agent
aw Kojutisow rr., Kmraum
zw nasi era
SUPPOSED HOLDUPS AT
KALAMA QUICKLY CAUGHT
tcll Dt.pitrh to Tbe Journal.)
Kalama, Wash.. April 7. R. B. Tatum.
a blacksmith for the Mountain Timber
company, at Kalama, was held up Dy
thre mn. It Is alleged, named William
Colman Charles Clark and William Lo
m coming from his work
Wednesday nlht. Tatum reported the
holdup to Chief of Police -Kauff man at
otic, and he, together with Sheriff Car
nine and Deputy Sheriff Cloee. captured
me highwaymen near Carroll's within
trULfiP: ,he hol"P- They were
arraigned before t...i.. tt-ii .
plttPed under Ji'Oon h.mrt. ..m-
v. neat session of the superior court. "
Which would vou prefer to put in your stomach
a fat such as lard, direct from the hog, or a vegeta
ble product such as Cottolene that is pure, healthful
and easily digested ? '
Besides being healthful, Cottolene is a clean Jy product
From Cottonfield to Kite fc? human hands never touch the oil
from which Cottolene is made. Moreover, it is
packed in patent air-tight tin pails never sold
in bulkand is absolutely protected from air,
dust and contamination.
We guarantee ; Cottolene to be fresh and satis
factory, of authorize your grocer to refund your
'money. Under such'conditions why take chances
with hog lard or any imitation of Cottolene?
'Made onlj by THEN., K. FAIRBANK COMPANY -
"Nature's -Gilt from Ihc Snnny Sonlh"
.... . T7 - .-- r -L- "t - "'" 1 1 '
NorthernPacificilwar
ffl, www J
IT STN i
' 7
i
i
Docs lit HiuiiPtf?
No! Pa nleas danUstry is not a mvth i
mir offloi-Jva cold fact. jt ba? to b.
Fiwn the moment a patient take,
enalr to the time he leaves it i
duty to. make aura wS do't inflict fiUr
"Do the work right" and "Do".?
are our mottoea. " 1 "urt
87X0ZAX orrzB. v
These prices .are extremely low fnr
the quality of work we offer- ,
Oood Bttbber ataa,.aaoh. .... . M
"t V ? te e.o
2lIal,0!rUlB Wm Up
tax. Brtdga Teeth, roaraateed, eaah
OoM r Baamel riliiagi' '., Hj
Falnl.ss B.tractlng :. . .boo S
sut rmtowMrt.... Ho JJ
WISE DENTAL CO.
rAZXJVO Binr&sxB-o, OOB. txxbs AJTS WASMZVOm
- - Offloa Bouts a. m. to p, m. . Baadayi, t to 1. .
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
1
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