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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
,15 - 1 THE OREGON,: DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,' .THURSDAY EVENING. MAY . -18. 1911. WBms II mm daughters allowance mr IN SOCIETY . Miss Eiteabst ratterson Bvyr ' na Hiss Gensvlevs Thompson fusst '. f honor at. a aliinsr which. sh 1 last awnlnc , A dainty floral arrang-- , ment of, pink ross buds and fdrstin. jnots graced tut eentar or ma vmoia uui '.which wera sssted Miss Thompson, Mr, .'and Mra. Fletcher Linn. Miss MarJorls rnrkia McDonU Wyr. Folgar John son, Z. H. R. Shroyer and ths hostsss. ' Mra. Alexander Balllla and her daogh tr. Miss Elisabeth Balllla, Whos an nfemant to Bamual Russell, of 8a- . aula, haa cauaed a flurry of excitement in smart Tacoma aociety circiea, re turned to their northern home thla "mornlna; after spending- several daya aa a-ueata at the Hotel portiana. zeaieroay - aftanioon a few frlenda dropped tn at Mra. Antolne a. Labbe's to enjoy a chat with, Mra. Balllie and her daughter . prer the tea cupa. V Mra. Wilson Clark will be a "luncheon . liostsss a week from, today. . " 1 '.,;' -. .. ..-:', k. Miss Marjorie Forbls returned Friday from Butte. Montana, her former home, where ehe haa apent a delightful five week among her former frlenda who howered her with many attractive so. clal attention -e a." .. v. ' Mr. J. N. Teal haa planned a lunch eon te be given Thuraday at the Waver ly Golf club. ' ' , ' Mr. and Mrs A. C. Althauee arrived Saturday from Mlddletown, Ohio, where r they have been making their home and re the ' guests In the home or Mra. t Althauee' father,- . Emmet ; Williams, - They expect to remala permanently In , Portland. ' ' ' " Mrl 8. Sllverfleld entertained at din ner Tuesday evening complimentary to Mtaa ' Hilda Helen. aumbert- ana ner fiance. Ensign Buchin Robert 6ml th, United Statea navy, whoae marriage will take place thla evening. Ensign Smith la on the monitor Monterey, at Manila, and tn the center of the table waa a miniature Manila village pt bay wlt'j man of war In the harbor. Naval and United Statea colore . were ' aUo ef fectively used In the decoration. Cover were placed for 12. Among the, guests wa , Mra. . Sllverfleld' daughter, Mra. Myron H. Anderson, who v came down from Seattle for the dinner and the wed ding tonight ,, She will return to . her home Sunday. ;'. ' . j ei...;.;., Spencer U.le of Alameda will arrive on the Roae City from San Franclaoo to spend aome time with hla ancle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Charles U Maatlo. Mr. and Mr. Henry Blagen, who left Hoqulam aome- time ago and have been traveling la California, have decided to make their future home la Alameda, Cal. . ' - - Among the many ; Portland . visitors who 1 spent . the week end. with varsity frlenda at Eugene for the Junior Prom were Mlaa Helen Werleln, Mlsa Beatrice Locke.-Mlaa Sybil Olbaon, ' Mlsa Lola McQuade, Mlsa Olive Klncald, Mlaa Helen Templetori, - Mlsa " Emily Woods, Mlaa Haael Ford, Mtaa Mildred Flta patrtck;Mlaa "Carrie Fllpatrfck7MiBB Ellice Kramer and Miss Pansy Shaver who were gueata at the Trl Delta house. They were entertained at the Dramatic club play Thuraday evening at aa In formal dance Friday, and with s tally ho ride Saturday morning Miss Humason waa one of thee Kappa Alpha .Theta'i gueste. The Sigma Cbts-had aa their jruests from Portland ROlsnd Cnapmer, Henry Myers, , Olen Brledwall. Frank Lewis, SUnley Chapln, Ford Hawkins. Lynn Covert, Fred Robinson, John Day, Oswald Day, Chester Ersklne and Chaa, Prehn. Jack Latourette, Francis Gallo way, Robert Nelson, , Johri Veatch and Fred Whittlesey were among the Kappa Sigma s gueata..: m mm m ui in I HD I I II LI 1 I I I U ( MIDI I I i I mi i mi r I I II C I II ' t ii i i " . - i ii i WW H I . - , I HIM Mrs. Ella Wilson, the newly elected - mayor of Hunnewell,. Kaa. Mra. Wll son Is the second woman mayor ever .; elected In Uis United States, and the first woman ever given a chance to. ; rule a city surrounded with . women officials to do. her bidding. The first woman mayor In this country , wss .Mrs. 8. M. Salter, who was elected mayor of Argonla Kaa S4 years ago. 'Mottproof Bas To keep1 fur ; neckpieces,' rouffa and Jackets from the ravages of motna take newspapers, two thicknesses, place two full slsed sheets together, stitch three sides on the sewing, machine that Is, the sides and the bottom; put the arti cles to be preserved into the bag thus formed , and ' stitch across theHop Of the bag, completely sealing It Hang the baa In the cellar or other cool place and you need have no fear of moths. , Mm. , Padrewskl ; a Good , Farmer, The Paderewskl' farm,' near Berne. Is a marvel of completeness, and the poul try of this farm has swept the shows of Franoe and Swltxerland. ' Recently the sold a pair of white Orplnstona to aa American purchaser for a big prloe, said to be $7600. On the Paderewakl farm Is a flock of English sheep,, the gift of the late Kins; Edward. By Jessie Donahue. 'A' ' 1 RB you. rearing. your daughter to jiaa ens ner own spending, money la she obliged to ask you when- ""-... ; ever she wants carfare? tg: These, question, wera asked recently by a minister of his congregation in one of Chicago'! suburban towns, -. , v His Idea was thst If more girls were allowed a certain sum on which to dress, and could, always' depend on that amount, there would be less extrava rar.ee and waste. A member of the congregation differed from the clergy , man and after the sermon approached1 him oa the matter. ' ; ' ... - "Ton ' have created a source of dis cord In the homes of many of us by your sermon - this morning. !- be said. Don't you know that nine lencns or the women will do without money rather than aak for it. and in thla way the .family purse Is permitted to row. fat ana tn rou, sccouni urauuj in creases?" , '. 2.,, u, ' ' ' "So that Is your, theory," answered the clergyman. "Well, I am glad to have the opportunity at last of serving my feminine parishioners. If you force your daughter to aak for money your attitude It that of a master, not a father. . You admit the girl doe not Ilk to ask. Of course she doesn't and It Is only natural she will go without rather than undergo the humiliation of being refused. Now, there is just one way properly to manage a home and family, whether a large or email In come Is sssured. , ' v -Whatever the sum is whioh eomes Into the family coffers, it is the duty of the husband to arrange in the f ol- lowln manner;" Figure up the house rent. theJodge dues., the, club dues, the Insurance, ; and, your : own "outside ex penses, give the wife sufficient tcr cover the gas bill, the grocer, and butcher bills, and an additional sum to dress on. and she will .keep within the amount of . the household coming up Into young womanhood-r-you do .not ' want your daughter to lb A pauper, do you? Then give her ascertain amount with which she may purchaae the trifles girl lovs and you will soon learn that more money not leas,, will go into the bank at the end, of each; month. , The . woman who has to live on an allowance naturaly grows saving1 and economical. She does not like to waste her own money. . The same applies to the daughter, of the One of the listener addressed the clergyman In eager tona. "I have tried It out In my house and It works," he said. . f , i v . ..;.". "A year kga my little g-trl nad.her thirteenth birthday, r took out an ao count In. one of the department stores for her and limited her expenditures. On .the first of the. month I. gave her her first allowance. , Did she live with in Jt? Yes, Indeed, and 4 was one of the best dressed girl In school. She learned the value of money, knowing she must make her allowance suffice for everything from her clothing to her confectionery. ' Not onoe has she asked me for extra funds. By all means give the women ' aa allowance, , This allow ance idea applies to the sons as well but boy, are able to work and earn their extras by havlag paper routes and dolnr odd jobs. - The girl Is dependent on her parents." k ,.; 1000 FIRE WARDENS WANTED FOR SUMMER ? PATROLS ; IN OREGON . (RpeeUI IMpstrh to The Joarsil.) -' ' :4 : Balem, Or., May II. Bute For- eater F. A. Elliott is now eon ' fronted with the task of appoint- ihg 1000 fire wardens to patrol, the forests of Oregon during the olosed season. June 1 to October- 1. During that time it la a vio lation of the law to set out any ; fire near standing timber with out a permit from the fire war-? den. " Ten thousand notices are . .Just off the press, .and will be posted,? Five thousand copies of the Oregon forest fir laws are ready for 'distribution, .- ' ' ; , , Mra. Ferrey Diet at lUyertoii, ' - - (Bvedal. Dlspstcb tu Tse. Joerm!. .; Riverton, Or., : May . 18. Mrs, Joseph Ferrey. one' of the Old Settlers of the county,' died at her home in 'Riverton on the Coqutlle liver. She was 01 years old., She was a native of Virginia but had lived in Cobs county for nearly 40 years. Her husband has been here sine mt.:.- . ' ' v-w " Eleven Oermaa universities and, tech nical schools will institute lectures on aeronautics In the-near future. M'FARLAND TO FIGHT"- '1 ENGLAND'S CAHtPION ;;,-'''V;:v -' t '.- ; Chicago,' May 1 II. Emll Thiry. man ager of Packey McFarland, announced today that the stock yards scrapper haa been signed to meet Matt. Wells.' Eng lish lightweight champion, at Milwaukee in June, probably, on June .'., Th weight agreed upon is 131 pounds at IO'ClOCk,--'I', -".,:;.'':','; l.'.i ' ' '.x'''': Journal Want Ads bring results "Virginia TlealifiTPrOTeirb. A. C. TURNER NOW HEAD " , TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ' At the regular election of the Mult nomah Typographical Union i No. SI, held yesterday. A, C." ' Turner was cnosen president or tne union by a . margin of 44 votes.. C. H. Weekes was . elected - vice president, . and J. L. Mo- - Cown, - sergeant-at-arms. - Lon. DeYar mond was elected secretary-treasurer; " AT'JL HlcKey,"? reading" clerk;'? R. 'B. White, doorkeeper, George H. Howell :,i and A W. Lawrence were elected dele gates, to go to trie international con venUon, and A. J, Lyons, W. A. Mar- shall, F. C. SlmmOns, B. F. Smith and E. E. Southard were named on the ex- . Kutlve committee. Socialists Defeated; ,.?,-,; (United Press Leased Wire. . Vallejo, Cel., May 17. Completed re turns today ; show that, the Socialists - were again defeated yesterday at the ' election of two commissioners and three ' school directors under the new commis sion form of government. . JT. N. Mc , Gauley and William C. Blake were elected commissioners.' Grant Luther," Socialist, polled 671 votes. . Artificial lace, that closely resem bles and wears better than tie real article, Is made from . cejluloatf W a French process. , ) ' From the Richmond Virginian. Iij a few simple one- sentence ser mons, aa true as gospel, the state health department gives to the oitisen of Vir ginia direct Information on the preser vation at health and happinea. r" Her are aome of the health proverbs, which should be pasted in the hat: i.The man. who says he had rather have smallpox than b vaccinated, never had the smallpox." ."An open window Is better than an open grave." - " ' r "Warm rooms have killed more peo ple than ever, froze to death. "If you let the child have measles when he 1 young you may aav a doe tor's bill later on, but you may have to pay the undertaker now.? ; " "A good iron pump costs less than a case of typhoid." i , ' "If your -milkman brings you warm milk, make it hot for him." " . "Wire screens in the windows may keep crape from the d?or." , . "A riy in the mux often means a member of the family in the grave.' ' "If some people were aa much afraid Of files as they are of bad water, there wdald -be- less typhoid.-- - - i ""When you see a child looking like aa angcj, go nui hibb n; you migni maae a -real angel of it.T ;. . "Scarletina may not sound so danger ous ss scarlet. ievr, but aak the un dertaker." : y-r"' t ' : . ; ' f' . : Avoid SnbfltitutloB, ' .. . ; . . From Judge. - Younghubby (as hs gulped down his first i bite of pancake) Wowl What awrui sirupi What is it? Youngwif ey (tearfully) Oh. dear. I hoped you wouldn't notice it but the grocer was all out Of table sirup and I got a pottle of cough sirup instead. r New Fads la . Table Ube.- , Plain table linen Is the latest fad. nor is it utterly without reason, either. Lace is so much used now,, and- figured aamasK is not good in combination. Damask is still used for dinner cloths unless lace is Introduced, but for "dressy" luncheon and afternoon tea sets the olain linen is the thing. Both hemstitching ana scsnops nnisn the edres. and while the former may be regarded aa regulation, uninuuenceo. oy fad. Hcallona undoubtedly are more liked at nresent. . '. ' , In the corners or domes ana near in edge of centerpieces the monogram is done aa elaborately aa one's own needle work ot purse permit ' The letters are surrounaea oy wreains or aarlands. . - Unless lace Is to he uaea wun me set a fins quality of linen should be chosen. When trimmed the heavier quaauea, which housekeepers know aa crash, or row linen," are best. ft . Terse to the Harem Skirt. ; A It a woman wears a harem skirt, . , . aa aha ia bound to do. That dream of Oriental atyle ' So trouser-uxs to view, wonder If she. whea it rains, Turn up the bottoms too. If woman wears the harem aktrt, Dam Fashion s last aecree. As nearly Ilk a pair of pant A anything can b. " Jt ought to rls In favor Ilka v . A bunch of July rockets, - For she at last haa no excuse . To be deprived ot pocxet. Minna Irving In Judge. X K , V Looked Small. From Tit-Bits. Father WltReggle, how -da-you think you would like this little fellow for a brother? .' Reggie (Inspecting the new Infant somewhat doubtfully) Have we got to keep him, papa, or is he only a sample? STOP! CUCKOO MOMMERSi T. R. WILL GET YOU IF YOU PONT WATCH OUT ' ' (United Press Leased Wire A 4 New York, May 18. Aligned w with "mollycoddle," "malefactor 4 of great wealth, . and other plo- turesque expressions, former 4 President Roosevelt haa contrlb- uted to the language, today e e 'cuckoo parent" his latest. A "The cuckoo type of fathsf r 4 mother," Roosevelt told th De- 4 witt high school pupils here, "Is the one who deposits the child at ) the school door and goes away 4 with the feeling that all the future physical, mental and mor- v al welfare or the child lies in the 4 i bands of the teacher." 4 u 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 Journal Want Ads bring results. " PETITIONS TO TAFT W FO II The petition to President Taft and the secretary ef war reauestlnsr as evening period for closed drawbridges nas oeen practically completed by the county court and will be sent to the printer thl evening. Th petition con Ulna all the state, county and city of- flclala, and many signatures of officers of Improvement clubs. County Judge Cleeton and Commis sioners Light ner and 'Hart .took this msthod ot putting before the president the feeling of people ia this county and state over the question. The three county officials say this should bring about the eloaed period - for evenina. and have asked this period be from S until 7 o'clock. AU officers of clubs that have not signed the petition may do so this afternoon and evening. Moving pictures of the recent wine riots in France enabled the police to arrest many of the rioters. - . winunuu uunuu iiiuuiw : v m GRAIN MANIPULATORS t n tVtAH Press Ua4 Wire. 1 - Chicago. May 11. What la regarded as a knockout to grain manipulators In Chicago is seen today in a resolution adopted by, the Chicago board ot trade after a sharp fight, branding as "uncom. merclal .and dishonorable conduct" the practice of marketing la : other cities grain held here at prices lower , than those obtainable in Chicago.. -1 .- The blow is aimed at -the big wheat bulla, who are now -closing up their deals la the May option. Since May the shorts have had to settle la cash with th bull for 11,000,000 bushels ef "paper" wheat which they sold, but did not possess aad wwld not deliver. N,. BANNERS TO. ADVERTISE ; SO. PORTLAND BRIDGE Th Greater' South Portland Bridge association Tias obtained permission from th city council to stretch banners, advertising the proposed viaduct, across aU the city bridges.. City Auditor A. I Barb or has also prepared the advertis ing matter to go oa the 50 billboards that hav - been - coatraeted for by th bridge association. ';-v "Vote for the Greater South Portland Bridge, No. 100 en the ballot" ia the slogan that will appear on the bill boards. In large black letters oa a white background enoircled by a brll- iiant rea border. .-., What Foley Kidney Pills Will Do for You. Foley Kidney. Pills are a true medl- claa They are heallng strengthening, antlaeptlo and tonic. Foley Kidney Pills take hold or your system and help' you to na yourseu or your dragging back aohe, dull headache, nervousness. Im paired eyesight and of alt the miser able feelings that result from the im paired action of your kldaeys and bladder.- ; ' Remember, it Is Foley Kidney Pills that do this for you. Skldmore Drug Co., Two stores. Mala store. Ill Third street Branch atore, . Morrison and West Park. Woodard-Clarke Drug CO.' '. : --- - '.'V - OlbKiOLOVl i'he flnaer tip Is the vital spot in the silk glOVC In "Ni agara. Maid" Silk Gloves, the flnser tip Is perhaps the stur diest part for the rea son that th antir r1n la made from absolutely pure silk, treated by the Niagara process, and each finger tip has double thickness. Torether . with thla. ,n.r.ntu ticket accompanies every pair,: Insuring per fect aatlsf action to the wearer. They Bell for usual, aim glove prices and may be had at it iwg siore. NIAGARA SILK MILLS VOXTX TOVAWAJTSA, JT. T. TOBZ. 83 Union Sauare. Stock CarHd. aa w raAirCXSOO, S5 Kearney Street, Stock Carried. CHICAGO. 167 State Street Stock Carried. Piaiibs SellinglRajpii itrcy ' ft -i -'e? 'rii ol5 AND Better Horry Oppqr: timity Is SUpping Away ATIcUIO $1 aWeekJ pays for L,. J-V;:A Ask to the follow- J ' lng b r f a 1 n a, also I WELL ' KNOWN' MAKE $98, WEBER ' $126, KIMBALL $157 and others . r ,. - . . . . - : ' "' Never have Ve had such i great demand for pianos as during th last few days since we announced this wonderful sale of instruments. ' As previously announced, we bought tot spot cash a Portland dealer's entire stock of pianos. These Instruments were originally, ob-, tairied by. thi dealer from' the New "Yorkvmsnufacturer, as part pty ment on 'i rear estate deaL -We sot these pianos t a price which Is practically less than cost, and we are now selling them at positively tne lowest prices ana easiest icnns inai a uranu new imiiuuicui u ever been sold for in Portland or any other city., ; . 1 Just think of it: .For $111.50 we give you a modern, brand new, . ' is 1 a .e a a warranted piano, witn tun lengtn music oesayaou Die revolving lock board, three pedals and splendid tone; Without the practice pedal the -niann rnata nnlv S98 now. Other atvles are $134.80 and $126.70. 1 We BWBaw wrww T -VT". r v : - also arrange, where people are not prepared to pay an casn, so tnw they can secure one on bttle psymenu of $5 or $6 a month. uT4. r ' Surely there never ws an opportunity tor buying good pianos at uchilittle prices as now. We are anxious to have every one under-' stand that we sell pianos, too, in addition to everything in the musical and sheet music line.:,;.: ;, "v .j,,'.'V.. : ; Remember, there are only a limited number of these pianos so. you had better come now., - . y-y:-'; . . ... 111 FOURTH. STREET ; ' ' src"l . PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS At Actual Factory Cost Best Makes to Select From a, , , f :r " , ', . .i.L ; ' .. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTHING -AND FURNISHINGS MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: BUY NOW AND SAVE THE DEALER'S PROFIT We Are Going Out of Buginess -That'g Why We Are Of- jfering Our Entire Stock at Cot Cash or Easy Payments to Suit Your . Convenience. L New is th time, tflt.uy your piano. fov will never. 'we say never, have an other opportunity ' to-buy a piano at actual factory coat and oa, easy pay ments If you desire. This is becavse , we are quitting; the piano business, so . if you can ' use one come at once, as our time Is limited; we must soon va cate our roome. What stack is unsold at that time wflt be taken, over by a - ria!r,. at -just what w are asking' you for th piano, and then you will havt to pay considerable tnore for them. - It ... w demanded ash ' for thetn, which ordinarily wonld be the case, yoa could well afford to borrow' the mone id buy row, even wiougB yon hatd not - thowit of iHiyinf a, piano for a-yesr yet r Qut whta yoa caa buy da easy . I . payments suit your convenience you ought not tn Justioe to yourself or fam ily let this opportunity' go by unheeded, but come at once and select one of those beautiful up-to-date high grade pianos, that will prove a souro of pleasure aU your life. To quote price hr would mean very little to you. Tou must see and hear thera to appreciate their real value. Suffice it to aay that you will find them ranging from. 1118 up and some as low as $5 per month.'- Player pianos from SS75 up at $10 per month. Also remember talking machines, records snd player music Included at ac tual cost Call in- and see us and if you da not find something to your liking you . will not be Importuned to buy. Hovendea- Plang Company, 101 :Yl (k street, next t Farklns hotel. f , - MEN'S SUITS. $10.00 -513 . . i . . . .$6.35 $15.00 Suits ..,....$7.50 $18.00 Suits $0.50 $22:50 Suits f. . ... $12.50 $25.00 Suits' .....$14.50 MEN'S PANTS. $6.00 Wool Pants. . .$3.50 $4.00 Corduroy . . .$2.15 $3.50 Corduroy ....$1.95 $2.50 Work Pants. ,.$1.15 BOYS' SUITS. $6i00 Suits . .... . ... $3.49 $5.00 Suits $3.00 $4.00 Suits ......,,$2.15 ; BOYS' PANTS. : i Odd sizes .'. . .50a FURNISHINGS. $1.50 Dress Shirts. . . . . ..98 $1.25 Dress Shirts. . ... .75 $1.00 Dress Shirts;. ... . .55 $1.50 Negligees ...95 $1.25 Negligees- ...750 $1.00 Negligees 65 75c Negligees . . v . ; . . . ;49 MEN'S WORK-SHIRTS. Blu Chambrays. 7-; Black Sateens. Regular 65c now. 39 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. " . , All colors. ' ' . Regular 65c now. . ... . .450 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. , . Summer weight. Regular. 50c now;,.. ....250 MEN'S HATS. s $3.00 grade now, . . .$2.19 $2.50 grade now) . . . SI. 89 $2.00 grade now,. . .$1.49' MEN'S NECKWEAR. 75c grade now.. 8 390 50c grade now..... . . .230 MEN'S SUSPENDERS. . 50c values for.... . . ; , .230 . !mens::hosev 25c grade 4'...i4& ,15c grade 110 , ityzc graac .0 k mien's hdkchfs. ; Regular 10c grade; . 40 MEN'S SHIRTS. f : , Large sizes' only!- $1 .00 values . for . '. 25c 173 THIRD STREET - NEAR : YAMHILL ; , f he ;Jarpiii Store ,.; . 173,TliIPl.Stl-ect - ; NEAR YAMHlLLi ST", LOOK OR THE SIGN 173 THIRD STREET NEAR ' YAMHILU VIA Rock; Island Lines ; " Tickets on sale certain dates in May, June; July,' Au gust and September, return limit October 21, 191L J' We. Operate the Famous "Rocky .". . Mountain" and "Golden State?' v . Limited; Most Up-to-Date Trains "K m the World " ' ? By purchasing yburr tickets; out ; office, give you the choice of using any line out of Port- " land. Our representative will? be pleased tQ'call ' and help plan your trip." Special attention shown,." women ana cnuaren irveung aione.". - X' ' For full particulars call or telephone ROCK " .ISLAND office, 140 Third Street . ' ; , ' MARTIN Ji jSEARY, Gen. Agt Paail DeptS ' v ; , Phones A-2666, Main 334. ' r LJMJ The auta.truck thai put Portland on j V the Uianerad Klctor CsvUqiinir :r' V ' ' .; ' WHITE MOTOR CAR COANY ' ' v- ' Slxtb aad Xadlsoa. rnrtlaad. Or. 1 . H-i V v , t ' " ' - r -i-y, -C -' -