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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
. , , , .. .-,..,'.,-.,.,.. . ... . ; .. ,.r.- ., . v . . , . . ' .... - - - v ....... - . ... ,". 1 ..' 1 i ' i V a, r W ! -4i 1 . v ' . ' 1 at ; I - t it, . a e ;5 ' IJ , It M . .'. . ? ' aa ft tit ' i- -. a FRIDAY : EVENING MAY 19, 1911. i opics of Interest m the "'Jr Realm feminine 1-1 1 IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mm. David Taylor. Honey- man sre being felicitated by tneir friends uoon the advent of a Boa Wedneeday morning. Mra. Herbert Klrkland Selby enter talned 10 little malda Wednesday in ; lienor of the tenth anniversary, of her Jaufht, Muriel, rink rose buda car ried out the color echeme of flowera and favor. Miss Marguerite Hume - aaatated the hostess. v. Dr. and Mra. George O. Felgram are in Philadelphia on tltoir way to Atlantic City, where they will remain a month before going to their camp In the Maine wttoda. ' vi Mm. Clarence Davis of gan Francisco, who has been the guest of her parents. ' ' ,Mr. and Mra. W. O. Pouch, for the ggt three week, la returning to her . -V noma in the Ray City Sunday. Purl n it he atay aha haa been entertained by ' twmbera of her friends. Wednesday 1,....: Mra. George Wlllard Brown gave a buf fet luncheon and bridge afternoon for liar when card honors were captured by ;r - Mra. George D, Peters. Mr. and Mra. George Day I a will give a email bridge tonight at tbelr apart' inant la the Rose-Friend. ' Mra. H. I Chapln opened bar hand- om bom a, 128 Wesoo street, yesterday for tha May day tea, benefiting Patton home. , Tha music room. In Ita tones of brown, , waa mada mora beautiful iiwlth decorations of Scotch broom. The drawing . room, hall and dining room were attractive with snowballs.' De- " spit tha Inclemency of the weather ' over tOO women called during tha hours. , They were received by Mra. H. N. Rand, Mra. August Lang, Mrs. Benjamin F. ' Weaver,' Mrs. J. IL Burgard. Mrs. Oscar BaJlou, Mrs. C C Newcastle and Mrs. li w m.ni, al. a- .t,. 1 room were Mra. J. W. Hefferleln, Mrs. : ijuie . woixora, Mrs., usiernoux, Airs. I ft m,- saw,ft v. Abwu, Mlim, fvyvi. wn.M water, . . ... ; Mra. R O. Lattow and Mrs. Waldo e UWm ra nnusually pretty this t Stewart An excellent muslcat program Prtng, and no placa Is quits so saUs- was furnished under tha direction ofMotory to show off one's latest table fit. V.'.: i i' . I I How to Spend a Dollar Usefully Mrs. Harold F. MeCormlck of Chicago, daughter of John. D. Rockefeller, who la Introducing Chicago to an al fraaoo Ufa, such aa tha Parisians enjoy -at Armenonrint ana in ine cois. Al the head of SI of Chicago society's moat exclusive men and women, Mrs. MeCormlck . paraded through Uncoln Park and down tha Lake Shore drlvs recently, thereby . Inaugurating tha f lret of the ' semi-weekly parados of faahlon which she hopes to make pop ular in ner set. Br Darra Mora. . , TORK has recently had Child Wrlfara Exhibition. So great was its success that Chi cago has ,had the exhibition brought to that city, and this week the big Coliseum Is crowded dally wits men-and women seeking to learn in how many useful waya a dollar may be spent The woman of Chicago hare rinanoed tha venture, and It Is to them that Chicago Is Indebted for tha splen- aid display. Mrs. Emmone Blaine- sounded the keynote of tha purpose of-the exhibition hen she wrote: "w pay mora at tention to our trees and plants tban we do to the Uvea of tha children of our great city. The Child Welfare Exhibit a intended to draw the city's attention to the lives of the children and to the ways In which city life affecta them It Is Intended to put questions to us that we forget to put to ourselves and to give answers which we might search for a long time and not find, exoept for tha work of the experts who have put their work and their wits together -for tha production of this exhibit of chil dren's. Interests, "They have taken tha child as ha Is found In his city setting and asked: wnat are wa enaneea or having a wholesome environment aa a home? What are his chances of being properly cared for as an infant T What are his chances of being protected from dis eases whlch a city surrounding makes mm so much more la danger of than would life In the country T- What are the opportunities for his health to be conserved against the thousand endan gering, down-pulling tendenclea. of the Ufa of a little child spent In a contin uous crowd of the life Of a growing ehlld spent always between the walls of a gTeat cltyT "What agencies does the community afford, as he grows, for his Instruction and training for his Ufa work T for the growth of his mind, as his body de velops, toward making htm a useful thoroughly dissolved; have enouah luke warm water to cover clothea: nnur the coning soap in: put clothea In: nrt morning chip up one bar of good com mon soap, put in in re a anarta r ana iet oooi lor rive minutes; poor In one half . teaoupf ul of gasoline. Stir wnue pouring. n iiave cold watav rauut an iwuer, pour , soap ana gasoline In: set on stove; let come to nearly hnti. In; put clothes In; boll 80 minutes; rinse In three waters, with a lliti hi. lng In last water. Clothea will be Tory whits with but little rubbing, y -. c, v .t,;: ( Friendly .AdfioeV-vH ; One of the' members of r a ' country congregation boasted , that . he could preach as good a sermon as the mln later. The worthy divine, hearing this, offered blrn the use uf Ws' pulpit one 8unday..-'T" ; u'V-S .. ' When the fateful day . arrived . tha church was crowded, and tha boastful one "ascended the pulpit ' Opening his Bible he gave, out his text, "I am the Gtood Shepherd." , , '.-:- i ; Apparently at a loss he repeated the worda, . It was obvious that he could get no further when for the third time he said, "I am. the Good Shepherd." i . At laat an old woman rose, and thua addressed the would-be preacher, "Com -v----'- - 1 ,, doon, ma mannle, and be ane y the flock; It'll suit ye betiat." - J citizens of voltage;' 4 4 . ;take rarat andersom y. ).') .i .v-i ! ,r "Wahlnttoa Bur of The loarwil.) ' Washlnston. May 19. Fifteen cltlrens of Voltage, Or., have protested a gatnat tha appointment ,of EdVard Anderson as postmaster. .-"7 --v- Congressman Laff erty; today cnangea his recommendation . In favor of ; Mrs, - Maggie Raos. ; S . vf'-' r- ., ;v Journal Want "Ada bring- results. , cltisenT What la his protection against the Tlercely (pressing, urgnht , demand for wage earning; units of all sises In the - struggle ' for a family's existence on a minimum wage In a packed cltyT "What assurance ts there that he will have any of that element of youth and growth -recreation t Comln from - a JttT&tff&wQ&We Hats fop Mcii S31tfothiBrs wr wa vuiuurac -or youin in piay wnion 1 o . r ; 1 1 1 " 1 , ... giitytw Shoe--. Shlnlnn Parlors Ih Dascmcnt Rental Dcpte on 3d Floor records for the regulation of all these matters for the children of their oltyt And finally, what Is being done for the ; cniiaren .by . those few who must 1 farther, than tha many what being, done by philanthropy to fill the gaos ! as beat It may hare and there and set the standard In a' few spots until the community can see and will act for It self for all of Its children? "These questions the 'Child Welfare Exhibit puts and attempts to answer as best it may., . The young child Is a younr animal with the possibilities -of a god." He cannot fill the circle of : his great powers If they are neglected on I any aide, .. . ... " ... , "We are strangely Mtnd to the 1nter- ests of our race.' The leaden of our I nation have long spent more time and thought, money and scientific effort on the development and preservation of plants and animals than on the devel opment and preservation ef our- own young. ' v. ; , -The rrdes that tmd ; to tha beat growth . physical and spiritual of children. It may be said, are lust be-1 ginning to be studied. ' ; I "No one wlahlng to rear high types of any 'animal would think of. planting them in elty condition, as they are to day, for their, growrag time. Without second thought, that, would seem to I be a detriment ,. ,, "The same detriment Is largely true I in regara to our, cniiaren. . v Mrs. HA. Heppnerv .7" r TORTURING HEAT p 11; PROSTRATES EAST; ; : a 12 DIEIN CHICAGO . 4 .,,..'1 ztm. , ...... . . , 1 (Continued" From Page One.) bridge Into the river, but was rescued by a policeman. ;: 1 u " 'In Baltimore the aitaation la as bad. I',. It not worse, and the suffering Is ra ti. . ported as general. All boats plying be " . tween-the elty -and Chesapeake bay - - points-were orowdeeV-wKh--ersows seek. . a . il , t t a m a . I 41 ' t 1 . ing reuei. " - w - t , j Aastdaaoeg Xnar. "-Vv " 'The ambulances of the various po- ;. lion stations were busy all morning transporting heat "Victims . to the bos . pltala and It was . believed that, tha ' record for' prostrations would be ex- , ceeded.. . ' 1 --t" : ' i - .-. - erased by .'the heat.- a 'waiter, who " Imagined that he was a colonel In Gen eral Madero's army caused a panic by appearlna; In the dining room of the fashionable JJeJvldere hotel armed vlrfc ,a shotgun, revolver and sword. It rH quired the combined efforts of 11 men .to aubdue the waiter and place Mm In a airaigntjacKet it AO TOTS IN COMMUNION : 'OVERCOME BY HEAT; IT ; OVERFLOWS HOSPITAL accessories and dainty, gowns, no place do my lady's dainty Jeweled hands ap pear to greater advantage than when presiding at her' Informal ( o'clock tea, Thla cosy, unconventional hour Is be coming popular with the men aa well aa the fair sex, and those who have been In England some home thoroughly ad dicted to the tea habit . , Toasted crackers with butter or cheese are much In favor, as well as the thin nest of sandwiches. One hostess Is fa mous for her hot muffins, another for toast fingers and orange marmalalde. Candled orange and lemon peel, also ginger and oyster crackers dipped In melted chocolate are all delicious to be served In quaint side dishes of glsss or sliver. - - It . Ia th Laundry. : Fut clothea to soak In lukewarm wa tre; rub soiled places with naphtha aoan; let stand until . after breakfast Then wring, out and put Into- a boiler or hot water, in which a bar of soap haa been out, a spoonful of borax and two' of kerosene hare been added; never more, as It will form dots on clothea J Boll St minutes, take out, rub and rinse. I unless dirty they will need no rubbing. I think every one that tries this will nna it satisfactory. ; -. - . ' e ) y - 1 : A very ' easy way of ; Jaunderln eiotnes. soak the clothes over night; chip up one bar of naphtha-soap, put Is MMA half . aa1tAn eaa. e ' l L.lt aIIi I saa viiw MSMft akesxivaa WMtr, IT3 Wll UH I "' . .J. .. ' ) v.fa,. j ....... ,.v3. ,. . , ,. , . , , af 1 J f.. , Mh . GwMe OdDtffiimimg?T-; mm TtDiMfegp w 7 i -j , 7' '' rr ; ' " " ' I 1 1 i t:m 1 1 f 'mm ,- ' ' lODlted Fma Imad Vbi , . Chicago, May With IS deaths re ported In a single day and the hospitals taxea to capacity with heat . victims Chicago Is today praying for relief from the hot wave that has prevailed for four oays, breaking all records for May since 186. While S50 children were making their nrst communion in St Gabriel's Roman catholic church, 40 were partially over come by the heat two of them toppling over me railing. " Reports today at various police sta tions snow that 1C persons were bitten by heat-crazed dogs. So aerloua haa the situation become that-Chief Me- - - W eeney ordered policemen to report on every unmuzued and unlicensed dog ... aeen ea.ineir oeatsv To add to the suffering and misery, j the price of ice haa advanced 10 cents per 100 pounds. To place the blame 1 for the sudden rise. United States Dls- j trict Attorney Sims and Charles De Woody, of the federal department of - Justice, today started a vigorous Inquiry into auegea ice poois. conaty Board Assists. To relieve suffering In the slums President Peter Bartzen of the county j. board issued "free ice ticekts" to hun dreds of families known to be unable to purchase Ice for their children and babies. " At daybreak scarcely a breath of air t t stirring and every indication point ed to the thermometer reaching 05 de--grees before 3 p. m. - 4i it. w it ?' CRAZED FROM HEAT, UNNAMED GIRL KILLS IN NATIONAL CAPITAL - ; . 0 ( s f iini w " i9i"jrsy urn ..., in .. 1 ar.. . .- ... . . . .... - " . . n - -il A . ..1: . . -. . .. .. -WsA , - III v,-;. r-.i :r. - . 1 ?? wiMi . '.'.-.. ... ., - ., V' MU 11' 1 mSi III fl naav ! GAXyX AaUarantee that lurnswa III . ; nil 9 I iSVJ III 1 . : ; . .in 111 . h xvawvji 111 xi r - atrrs v2llt new pair free'' If the "tin." .r t J J J H' IJrWV KnVRSu 1 , . fill III i nSl'Ly r. Ill "w-w -1 Avail 5;ui' you tare no tkp. m . liiitv 111 Muvm MTV- ,aWl 1: r r - vwuuiy MXiMaKo-junre i ff 11 1 rsiy 11 --'W " -uuccCT J), I til -jr "oNA ' . Clove satisfaction, and is there H Iff W -ay ..,---i.tiuoy5v -ru : Mini ASts. - .. v-ill KI ?1 or your protection. . --n-ills' I- .; JMSV, III " ' V 1 - " " 75e.,I.f,?L25,?LS-f ' ' jtMW U ' 1 Constip DUtinction in Hret clothing ! forma in thi tore for men If ever a man should appear well drfcsied. it will be during the Rbe FetivalWe court critical judgment on thia lot of SuiU The i materiaU employed are cheVioU, tweed and woreteda, in' gray, hrovrrA, tana and mixture--The very latett atylea, perfectly toi- lorecr Suits for tylih young fellowt and for particular busi. nets menOur best regular stock values at $15 ; -g ' A fi to $18 priced for tomorrow's sale at, the suit f5 1 1 tO mothers choose to have theny with all seams reinforced and well tailored The materials are wool tweeds, cheviots and Scotch rnlx- turesCblort and patterns are all new and attractive - fr 1 i ,' Sizes from 2l2 to 6 years-Regular $5.00 values for J)t)45 Boys' Suits made of good wool materials. Many have twof pairs of pants; Some 'Junior. Norfolk, styles, others are ;double : breasted. Gray,'; tan and dark? shades. 'S2eV6'tics;VRegulari'J A r $4.50 and 5.00 values only tf5-W 5f O Boys' AH-Wool Suits, made by a Wgh class tailoring establishment ) Two pairs ' of pants. Full lined and taped seams In all .the new popular shades and patterns, uur Dcst regular $o.oo and Wirri C j 6.50 sellers Special -price J t)-t 40 ! (Ciltw! Prp LemiMj Wirt.) Aas!iin(?ton, May !!). Crazed iii! neat a tvwuurul arrs.sen entirely In white, swallowrd ti rontonta of a bottle containing tarbu! aoid at noon today In the heart of tl , shopr-ln dlstrlc Sho was rushed I the errtprgenry hospital hut died wliii out making a statement. There m nothing found on her person that wonl 1 Indlrate her identit.-, and so far ttu nave Deen una Die to learn h fotion, Sour Stomachy Headache Most people eat more than is good for them. The stomach tries to digest all that is put into it, but il repeatedly overloaded it troes on strike. That's indieestion. Rich, over-sweet, indigestible food weakens the scomacn ana makes it unable to take care of the material put mto it. More food taken into weakened Btomach than the stomach can digest, stays there, forms gases and rots, bringing on all the horrors of dys pepsia. The only way to cure dyspepsia is to clean out the digestive canal with CASCARETS. Keep it ciean wim All lorms ol stomach and bowel troubles are quickly . , ' mmmmmmmm OUR ; ENTIRE j STQK-pF MEN CLOSED OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. NOTE THE FOLtO WING PRICES: St. lionls Suffers. - , Bt. Louis, May 19. With the ther- ,:iuuinmrr pennf so degrees In the minuc, Di. iwum is Burrerinjf from the fJiiuiuni oay fll we year. Several proa tratlons have been reported. Joae-ph Bucha, crazed by tha heat, attempted , auldde by stabbing hlmeelf with a pen- . jaiiic ... - . ' Heat Closes Schools. Cincinnati. Ohio, May 19. On account ! vi ine wririo ncai iie.ooo pupils were . wisiiiMBOTxi ajuui uic pumic schools t - own i loaay. - At i j o ciock the tner mometer registered 88 degrees and was etui cUmblng, . , Xr Washington FJr Cops. N'wrth, Yafclma. .?yvBh- May l.-Tha premium Hat for the WaaWogton atate -fair of 1911. Just lsaued.- conUlna a ' few departures. Among the novelties if V ilaa for amateur breede-ra of Perch rrjis and 4 silver cup offered by the Waahlngtoa. Wool Growers' association far We best ram, mutton type, of any : ase er breed. ! The raclhs nromm in. rlodas events teUting 17409' In prliea. H I yN cured 'i:y-H y milM- WilS5rsyC2MsS' .Melius - -it.-Arv Xf.'- I h : , ; men's suits: (; $l6.00'uits',: t. $6.35 $l5.0oJSuits 'VC; ; ,'$7.50. -$18,00 .Suits ... ...;:v. ; $9.50 $22.50 Suits'v,:.$12.50 ';.$23.00;m'sj;.i;.V:$ Annual Stlti ,Tta ditts of the fair are September :s Bait- . - t t"c I'-'jyr :'r-;'i;H';?3p-r?. r " siSOc. ; MEN'S PANTS. ! ; v $6.00 Wool Pant$.4..$3.50 ; $.00 .cWdurbkiZ$2.15 $3.50 "Corduroy v.; i$X.95 $2.50 - Work Pants; ,.$1;15 POYSVSOlTS. $6.00 Suits .........$3.49 $5.00 Suits . $3.00 ; $4.00 Suits -.$2.15 : BOYS' PANTS. , Odd: sizes ,50 r-Hy FURNISHINGS. $1.50 Dress Shirts.5, i it. ;98tf $1J2$ Dress Shirts. V.:iU75tf $1.00 Dress Shirts.. .... .55 J $1.50 Negligees ... ......95 $1.25 'Negligees U'&XVtfJT&V $1.00 1 Negligees" 65 ; 75c Negligees ....:....49 MEN'S ; WORK SHIRTS. ll-BiueChambry! r ?. l 'Black) Sateens.- 1 : Regularcwj.1'VJ 'v39 " 4v MIPS mDER ' '.'T ' 'A" 'All colors. V c Regular 65c now. . . .1 . .45 MEN'S UNDERWEAIt? 2:''r.'Summfer. Weit?htJ!?iii Regular .50c; now,;.", .'. ..25f . ilVlEN'ScHATSL' $3.00 gradfe, now. ."..$2.19 $2.50 c grade now; . . .$1.89 $2.00 grade , now. . ..$1.49 ; WBt grade aow; ; 4 39 ; . 50c, grade now. . . .23 MEN'S SUSPENDERS i g0cvyalue8tfor7n;.Vf,;;23; llliMEN'SfHOSlS 25c grade .1 A 15c grade .',11,' 12 jc grade W...;. .-.,..8. MEN'S HDKCHFS. ! Regular;- lOcIgrade.;! THIRD STREET NEAR ?- YAMHILL . fMElIRTSS,J ."fit5 Large 'sizes 'onIv.: I $1.00, values .25: 1 r -. ,,- , . t v m f .173 sTtilFd ) Street ?v SSa' NEARYAMHILL;ST THIRD STREET- mtNEAR:Ml, YAMHILL DRUGCpTS Hyx n