The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1911, Page 48, Image 48

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,, MAY 21, 1911.
4
I
LOW CUT GOVNS
1100,009 stolen are a Madonna by Paul
Trafffo,; a neoklaoe and several other
prised objects' ot art and Jewelry.'
r ; 4
. Butter will not stick to a knife used
to cut It If a piece of .oiled paper be
. ...... ..... ,tT. hl.la V. .
neighborhood. There waa but a single
eatranoe ' to the bank. Some aurmlse
that the -assassins were disturbed be
fore they could unlock tHe safe. . The
murdered man's , wlfs declares that to
wards midnight she went to the balcony
of their private residence, to aee If her
husband was returning and discerned a
couple of men at the front door. Per
ceiving themselves watched, they - de
camped.;'..;., . " -' 7. ' . V
''. Burglars' MakS large VauL ' ; , .
. During' the absence t the family- the
villa of Count Prior at Varose, on the
frontier waa burglarised. The loot worth
Clubs
Their
Work
Women
and
M
E
E
Edited by Mri. Sarah A. l-vani
r.
lOMORROW afternoon at J p. m. la
the aadltsrlum owe, wortmaa
A attar's store tne Oregon Kod-
roUoiv of , Women's club will
mi of tha most clil
, . i antertainmenta aver alvaa, in Portland.
It will be a lecture on "Tha Imroortal
' Ity of Hellenlo Art by Raymond Dun
can, and will be Illustrated by a la ra
. ... k.. aiaraontloon views of Hel-
V inlo arts and crafts, which will include
'V views of ancient temples, paleces M4
r 'ca. Dr. Duncan will alao Uluatrata
' ; many of tha poeea and feature of tne
v 'Greek pir.
This antartalnment la a treat eoneee
, . alon on tha part of Mr. Duncan, whose
.. ruls 1. either to receive no admission
at all and gir hti services free to tha
'mission of education, cr to charse the
; atra price for iter attractions, which
I'',. .!. a-eta when ba make a bual-
Teas antarpriaa of his work. But. upon
,7 hmrlnr Of tha work of tha Oregon Frd
iteration of Women's club, and learn
log of thalr need of funds, ha moat en
. arously consented o grant tha request
of lome of tha officers, and chairmen
7ot committees, and Hva this ntsrtaiii.
ment. with tha modaat admlaalon of II
' .eert. turn la over tha antlra receipts
' to the federation.
Mr. Duncan naada no Introduction to
;a Portland audience. For tha paat two
:waoks ha has been giving- a aarlaa of
' lectures la tha Olds, Wortman King
auditorium undar tha anaploaa of tha
Portland woman's olun. Tnay nave am
" braced Hellenlo art, music, gymnastics
weaving and many othar phasaa of an
. riant Greek culture. Every lecture has
baas riven to an audience which crowd
' ad tha rooms far beyond even tha otand
ing room capacity, and on several oo
' , casions , largs numbers ware turned
, 'away. - 11 '
t This popularity of Mr. Duncan's en-
courage tha promotera of tha enter
tainment to believe, that, as the lecture
'la on so much mora Important a acale,
that tha attendance will ba very great.
and that tha sale of tickets will bavo to
atop before tha boar of opening. As
, there will ba no reserved seats, it win
: follow tha rule of "first coma first.
dies. all. of whlon war lighted, repre
senting tha It rears of eervle that Mrs.
Mareters had given a1 president of tha
Roseburg W. C. T. u was presented to
tha guest of honor In an appropriate
speech by tha pastor, Rev. H Olln Eld
ridge. Rev. 3. B. Burkhart, on behalf
of tha Ministerial union, spoke In a con
gratulatory way .of tha excellent work
of Mra. Mareters during the years that
she stood at tbo bead of tha W. C. T. U.
In this city. Other features of tha
evening's program war a charming reel-
tatloa by Mrs. Barnes, ana .peecnes oy
B. W. Strong and A. a Mareters. Fol
lowing tha program delicious refresh
ments were served tha guests, and
general social hour enjoyed. It was
tha consensus of opinion of those pros
ant that this was one of tha most on
joyable affairs that Roseburg has known
la many years. -
, t H
NENT tha great suffrage parade
which took plaoe In New Tork last
week, tha following poem, written
by a Portland "boy," who Is doing splen
did newspaper work la JJew Tork, will
ba of especial InUreet to Oregon readers
THE OA NO AND THE PARADH.
By Jamw Montagus.
Tha gloom hangs thick o'er Fourteenth
street: Cohalan s alum and croe
And sinister and savage la tha visage
the Boas.
Big Tim is counting up tha votes ha put
scross isat tail,
AM passes word to Frawley that tbay
win not aa at au.
Tha crowd that Nut year ruled tha
roost, stern raced and unafraid.
Are In a panic since they've seen tha
surrregeito paraaa.
"It's easy work to Una up men," the
baffled Boss observes:
But how to bos a woman is a thing
that Jars niv nerves.
They don't want jobs aa White Wings,
and they won't go oa the force; -They
won't trade ballots for a chance
to a rive an engine horse.
Vatican ' Rule Prohibiting Low
Necked Gowns From Official
Church Functions Enforced.
Raymond Duncan.
tory of tha little city. A little later
Mrs. Welstar waa a guest of Waldo Hall
-the home of a-A. C girl, tending And wn-VhaV at tTflnd your
'aerved."
ft
w AST Monday a delightful and profit
school from abroad. Tha hall waa named
In honor of Mra. Clara Waldo, who de
votee much of bar time to tha young
women in college.
At tha outset in her address Mra.
Welster spoke of tha good work accoia
pllshed by the Oregon federation-and
leader homeward bound.
My permanent address will be at Mar-
pnycrest, uood urouna.
"Time 'was," remarked Big Tim, "time
was wnen Christopher and I
Would hang around Election Day, and
wnen parades went oy
uowery wunoui a
L abia meeting of the Forestry clubl urged the local clubs to join tha state We'd herd m to the
mmm bald at the horn of Mrs. Mor-1 association and aid in tha areat work. ' bit of fuss.
ton Doty on East Davis afreet. The lit is , generally known here that tha I And march 'am kindly to the polla and
business session was devoted to the dla- federation Is assisting many needy girls I . have 'em vote for us.
'!.?ofthir matter of compiling a in obtaining' an educationj and the But when J sea these aklrts go by I lift
book on tha historic trees of the Pacific speaker sayrchrlstv on the side. There's
onaat'V ! " clubs could glvs the state association If I nothin- aamf now
i Tha affair waa left In tha hands of I more of them would assist in extending
'Mrs. J. CL Pritchard. who will have the tha influence and usefulness of tha or-And so the Tiger droops his tall and
matter In charge if it is deciaea to un- ganixauon. u is prooaoie inai me joi- cw raournmi tow;
dertako It . f. ' lege Folk And the Tuesday Afternoon I Ton Foley rubs hie glistening bead and
, -XBHrmtOHnr't C"7 clab.wiU bh join tha rt-L ,7!, ,
ina ai Lemuuu, uu 1111 v v- v 1 jg Vii
. duy." She aaid In part: .' Mr Walster haa spent several years But when it comes to women's TOtee
"Treea form so great e, art of our I In Europe in the study of the masters.
very existence, it is. Inconceivable how Her familiarity, with Julian art en-
; . future, fenerations could lira without sbled her audience to feel that they ware
' them,. Until -we begin to' investigate, walking with an artlst mong tha high-
- ,we cannot realise that ttia proaperitr class, of ItaHan paintings. It was a
of every country depends I upon its for- talk rather than lecture. Tou know
, ' oats. -. Taking, . for example. ; tha two that Aristotle talked and walked and
greatest forest" producing states in the Soorates talked nd. walked. When peo-
Union. Washington and Oregon. Tha Pie wdra truly great there were but few
' forests ' bring mora wealth into theae lecturers.' They merely talked for they
- states than any three of their other In- had much, to say. .The speaker gava
. . . . . - 1 i- . ...1.. th. lfnhm..lAn A ' AnA kail I U..1
wealthy, for It circulates through every with art until she had fallen in love 7. . Tntm nt Vfa
: artery of trade and commerce and af-1 with tha atudy and Ilka one In love, she PPntmant of a
facta every walk of Ufa. By taxation
I, tn Miinnort In ml rnvpmm.nt
' echoole and-publio roada. Mora depends I or for the elementary minds, as well
, on the forests than -on any other nat-1 as for , tha deeper atudent, by bringing
nral resource of tha world; travel and I" uwa 'evai 01 uia ruaimeniary
all transportation by rail and- water: fHatener. Thus she sharpened the sest
the productiveness of the farm, tha f bar haarere while aha elucidated the
prosperity of the merchant-ail depend evolution of Italian art through the Ma.
upon the forests. Without forests we dmnaa.
' would bsva no game birds, or the many : ft ft R
i'.LitL"!: I REFORM organization 1. not al-
"enimfrv disvoifl of ita forests would bal IX ways
: of China. Greece and Asia Minor, which
' 'are the world' most terrible examples
of the evil of forest destruction. Let
us profit by these lessons before it Is
( too late and save our forests to future
generations. It Is a leason that would
, aeem to admit of no argument"
ft ft ft
THE Woman's Federation of Oregon
waa able represented at Corvallls
last Saturday In the person of Mrs.
- George M. Weister, leader in the art
' ' department of the Portland Woman's
relub.- Mra. Welster came Upon Invlta-
. tlon of the College Folk, a woman's club
, of the Oregon Agricultural college, and
rahe was greeted with a brilliant au
dience of 600 or more from the city
and from the great school.
Prior to the lecture Mre. Weister was
met at tha Commercial club by the
Corvallls ladles, at their best, on Tag
day, for through assistants and other
wise, they were raising hundreds of
, dollars for clvio Improvements. Tha
club room were decorated with many
varieties of Oregon flora. Refreshments
were nerved and the afternoon was one
, of the brightest social events In the his-
1 1 ... 11
popular, nor is it always
well for It to be so, as popularity
sometimes means weakness, but with In
creasing frequency we find evidences
that tha W, C. T. U. of Oregon comes
dangerously asr to popularity, One
auch evidence comes to us in the news
of a reception recently tendered to Mrs.
Ida Mareters of Roseburg, the state re
cording secretary of the W. C. T. U.
While the reception was given under
the auspices of the local organisation, It
was participated tn by the leading citl
sens of the town regardless of church
membership or reform affiliation. It
sometimes happens that such recogni
tion Is given, to those .wfcft. for. thepj
selves, are 'scarce deserving of tha
praise, which comes to them because of
a place thay have chanced to fill. Tha
following from the Roseburg paper glvea
tha main features of a very pleasant
event:
The parlora of the M. E. church were
the scene of a reception, last evening,
given by the ladles of the W. C. T. U.,
in honor of tha birthday of Mrs. A. C,
Marsters, former president of the local
organization. A large number - were
present to enjoy the event,' and an im
mense cake, ornamented by 12 wax can
Election Day oh. m vl
No wonder that the trembling gang Is
utterlv dismayed.
Since from the Wigwam they beheld the
suffragette parade.
New Tork American.
' ft ft ft
DELAWARE legislators passed two
bill of especial interest to women
tn Initmtr.
One was a sixty-hour a week bill for
other provided
woman factory
Inspector,
Tha bill In relation to the working
hours for woman. In factories aroused
a great Interest among club women, and
It was largely due to thalr efforts that
any legislation wgs seoured.
It was found that on account of the
lax state laws many corporations bad
bean overworking their women em
ployes There waa strenuoua opposition to the
bills from a certain class of corpora
tions and as finally passed ware very
different from the measures original
ly introduced, but the club women feel
that aoraa progress has been made.
ft ft ft
R HA R VET W. WILEY, the gov-
ernment food expert, said at a re
cent dinner in Washington, "But In
our search for pure food we may go
too far. Thua a lady entered a grocer's
tha other day and aaid:
'"Have you got any currantsr
Tha clerk, a collegiate graduate, re
plied: " 'Yes, madam, we have very fine
Corlnths. or sgjalj dried grapes from
the Greek town of ' that name currants.
you know, is the corrupted form. How
many will you haver
" "None at all if they are corrupted,'
she replied. 'I belong to a pure food
league.' "
ft ft ft
i
OF QUALITY
RSIIS
'REX" BRAND.
A beautiful sweeping plume is the crowning
requisite of dainty feminine toilet. Our buyer is
a plume connoisseur, SDecializiW in nloms nf o-iiar-
anteed perfection. Exclusive Portland aeencv for
famous "Rex" brand French Plifrrn-aJUh -
the
world s best. Finest African male stock, extrtmely
broad, full and glossy.
Priced according to size, $6.00 up to $30.00.
.Willows, tied with double lock knot; graceful, dur
able, $4.80 to $40.00. .
INSPECTION INVITED.
FRA
EY
IBIS.
Two Complete Millinery Stores,
THIS UL.V STAND
; 212-214 Third, -Corner
Salmon.-' '
THE CROWN,
S92 Morrison, Opposite
Olds, Wortrrian & King'
r
D1
. By Clement J. Barrett. ;
Pobllfbra Free Leaead Wlre.1 '
Rome, May ia.The rule of the Vat
ican which bars women who wear low
necked gowns is to be rigidly enforced.
The wives of ambassadors to the Holy
Bee may no longer attend official func
tions attired in "low necka." This decis
ion eomes as the sequel to an 'unpleas
ant episode recently at the Spanish em
baasy when Cardinal jumpolla took ex
ception to the dress of one lady an
nouncing tnat she must leave the table.
Cordial Xeletloss Toasted..
Xi a stats banquet which waa atven
at ine quiiinM la Honor of Prince Arth
ur of Connaugh toordlal boasts were
exchanged. In the course of his speech
Prince Arthur referred to the sympathy
of the British people with the Italians
60 years ago. and went on to aayt .
"Those feelings of unalterable friend
ship between our two countries nave
continued undisturbed over stnoe, and
tne good wishes or which I am the bear
er jon this auspicious occasion are not
only those of my sovereign, but of tha
entire British nation. -
Queer Case of Identity.
There is a startling sequel to the case
of Fortunato Aseenslo. who was ar
rested in Naples on suspicion, of being
"Peter the Painter." Though It was soon
established that this was a case of mis
taken identity the man was , detained
as a suspect because of the mystery ov
erhanging his lire. It has been dlscov'
ered that a poor peasant coupls living
near vlcensa has been making the pris
oner a liberal allowance to lead the life
of a dandy. They stated that they had
been acting secretly on behalf of rich
anonymous parents to whom Assensla
was born. A few days ago a nobleman
presented himself at the municipality
of Tontgt, and aaid he was Count Men
tal and formally recognised Assenslo aa
his son whom he said waa Count MastaL
Btephea Murdered. '
A Neapolitan shepherd named Leon
ardo Plsone, who had eloped with his
sweetheart' because the girl's parents
refused to sanction the betrothal on ac
count of their unequal social 'status, has
been murdered. The couple were traced
to Naples and arrested. The girl wss
handed over to her parents, and Plsone
was committed to prison, whence he was
recently released through the Influence
or rrienas. Tne gins father waa as
tonished to see Plsone tending his flock
In, the vicinity of the father's house. The
father, it la said, let a couple of feroc
ious mastiffs looss upon the lad. and
then calling to his five sons they beat
him till he waa unconscious and threw
his body down a ravine.
. Mttaa Banker Stabbed to Death.
With nine wounds on his body, Signor
Setagalll, director of the Lombard Bank
of Milan, was bound stabbed to death
In his establishment. The victim's pock
etbook Is missing, - but bis gold rings
were untouched. Although a bunch, of
private keys, including that of the vault
were lying on the office table, the steel
safe had not been tampered with. An
other circumstance that seems to point
to private vengeance Is the finding of
a Jook'of female hair in a corner of the
office. The police, however, are divided
in opinion as to the motive of the
crime. It is known that the director ex
pressed fears of aa attack on the bank
from suspicious characters haunting the
FOR THE NEWEST VISiT the eastern
Cm la
1 i
W A
, Of ; th(3 recent Parisian creations
climfriatinij-' every extreme feature ,
of loudness and shaping them into
garments of refined and conserva
tive styles harmoniously patterned
flnrl frlmme'fi "shown at the Eastern
it mriApst '"r.rlrPji.-P Suits: Drces.aC
,.WW, ,.www. , . . w ...
CurMniineiy.WwlsUSUrtf SindA
PctUcoatt W ; the- newest r styles, rXiV!
vfabricsvand colors t "prices- thatfe. V$
win nleasantlv surorise vou---more i.jr V
tnan popular..
n df. tr n d it
aaSMt aa ss aa mm aa aaw aa em -w
1370 Suits,- tailored and fancy,"-
in inc ncwcM i acnes, -paijicniw aau
colors,' intended fo. retail at 537.50
and rocdlue, at ,fl7'7 CA
r Special only, J)sf I 9OV
. A11U
J that
AUliwKTS
In white linon, made in the shirt '
style, with low neckband, also
with Dutch collar and ; attached
stiff cuffs, worth (M
$2.75 .... .........tPlsOO
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS S
. - iJsr
sic j
OUClTED
mm
j---?7
it . .
mil -
If it is more convenient to you, you can havtfyoufjaurchases chared and remit at the rate of
ONE DOLLAR A fffl v '
. .... .. . . -. ...... . . , .. ., . w.
NO 'DISCOUNT FORI CASH
TO, CHARGE FOR CREDIT
The Big ;
Modern
Credit Store
EASTERM
OUTFITTING CO.
Washington
tStreet
at Tenth
Fre.h Shipment of KOSHER MEATS jwt inSALADS, COUyMEATS, PRESERVED FISHES, PORTED CHEXSE,
etc home-Made BREAD, PIES, CAKJ-STIENCH PASTRYPARTY CAKES to OrdeiBakeiy PepW Fourth Floor
A REAL ESTATE AGENT in Read
lng. Pa., has given the Woman's
elub the use of 14 acres of good
land, where the children of the city
may- garden and raise vegetables to
their hearts' content. The offer was
promptly accepted and Mra. John Belt-'
seV, who is in charge of the movement.
will endeavor to secure the services of
a practical gardener to advise the chil
dren. -
' st m a
WOMAN'S CLUB has recently been
i organised in Denver which proposes
- to own its own theatre and produce
its own playa. The club members plan
to study dramatic art and to present
two large productions a year. Old plays -
will be revived and late ones which have
been successful in New Tork will be
studied.
TIDEWATER -TOWN OF
GOTHAM MOVES SLOWLY
(Pnbllahera' Prewi Iea8eS Wire. I
New York, May 20. New .York is to
double her subway capacity some day.
The way shs goes about getting there
is typical of the big lazy, good na
tared city. I know.it is the general
accepted idea that New York is a type
of American push and energy which
wanting a thing goea after It and gets :
it -
There never waa a more mistaken
idea. Individual New Torkers may ba
that way, but- the city collectively Is '
about as swift as molassea in January,1
Witness the fact that New York ls the"
only city in the country with mora
than 10,000 population that has horse'
cars, tha only city of any site which
permits grade croeelngs for steam
railroads In the most congested section
of tha city and. above all tha only city
In the world of any size whatever which
would tolerate for 21 hours the sub
way crush.- - ---
Tha altuatlon would be ' funny If Jt -was
not sad. The olty has plenty of
money with which to build all tha sub
ways she needs, ' no less than three'
concerns have declared their readiness
to operate them and help to build and'
equip them. Yet the authorities dis
cuss and consider and poatpone, while
the cltUens with more or less 'good
humor submit to bslng eompressed in
to the present subway cars to a degree
which would make any ealf respecting
sardlno'rlse In. wrath. , , i
?" Heating an oil tempering; bath by
electricity instead, of coal or gas elimin
ates ,:tha danger af vi,. A.,v . .
Sails fl
Thcs Prices lor Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday-Phone Orders-Ex, 12, A C231
CHOICE HAM8- 15c' POUND
Very choice gugar-cured "itZp
medium sizes, epecl, lb.
CORN. IM DOwEN CANS.
1
Yancy Maine , stock,-fljl DC
Monmouth 1 br., dot : V x.eJJ
GOOD QUALITY BACON 19c
Sugrar-oired Eng. style. "1 Qp
Bacon," good .quality, lbl--' v
CANNED APPLES 25c " TIN.
Apples, in gallon cans, OP
Fort Dallaa, brand, each dO
VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS how at, gallon 45c
ROYAL BAKING POWDER speciail peralp. can 43c
30c COFFEE AT 23c POUND.
(5. W. 'K. Staple Blend OD
Coffee, 30c grade, pound
10-LB CAN LARD FOR $U0
Pur kettle rendered Lard, rovi
ernment irispectedp-J hH ;
pound' .x'an for
. LB. "CAN LARD FOR' 63c
Pure' kettlt "rendered Lard; gov
ernment, inspected, S-lb
10c "BAKING SODA, PKO. Sc.
Arm. and Hammer Soda, pur
est, and best, 1 pound, , ,Kp
BACJON VVT 29cTHE POUND
Columbia, yeryv choice, 4 OQ
; and ; S-pound ' pieces, lb -e7i
BUTTER 53c 2-LB.1 SQUARE.
Our Qover .Lea', from Op
pure cream; 2-lb square" tJOl
GOLD DUST 19c A PACKAGE.
T
Fara's Gold.Dast wash
ing Powder," large pkg.
19c
QUEEN OLIVES AT 43c JAR:'-
Large size Queen Olives
in quart Jars, at, each
CCW.'K. FLOUR,' $1.40 SACK.'-
O. W. K. brand, from J1 Afi'
bluestem ' wheat,-,, sk. vJLeTCV '
MUSHROOMS, "Hotel," gpedaHy priced, the can 11c,
. STRING : BEANS, gtringless, gpedally priced, can -lie
BOUILLON CAPSULES, 25c JELLIgON, DOZEN'' 95c' V
Anker's Bouillon : Cap- Off p
sules. Pure and best bx -tl v
RIPEsOUVES, Glenwood, specially priced, per can 15c
HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCly Sport brand, foi 10c
YELOBAN MILK, purest and bet, special at, the can 7c
' 1 CORN STARCH, 7c. ' .1 LAUNDRY STARCH, 7c
Kingsford's Corn Starch, the old; . ; Kingsford's-1 Laundry -Starchy
.reliable: ws;;;?:C-kt r7'- standard of the market, fTp
per - package . i . - : l.-wJ package v.,..;,;,,. .-.., f I w
' CLAM BOUILLON, 21c" - PIMENTO CHEESE; c'
"Clam. Bouillon, puup in half-i Pfmento . Cheese, the very best
intxbottles25c grade 0 pk for .luncheon and picnic, 1 Kp
atjy . . .-. e"s w j. jar '-.--" v ... .., j ifAUw
I ;BANS,"small whitnavy special at 4 pounds for 24c
ItAPIQCAT AND SAGO, specially priced, 4 pounds 24c
COCOA, Peters', specially priced it, .-pound can 21c
GRAPlvNUTS, in packages, tpeclally priced, pkg. 12c
Jellicon in" all pleasing QC,
fruit flavors,, special dog. t)G
BREAKFAST FOOD, 23c
Uncle Sara's ' Anti-Dvsbeotic
BreakfastV Food; j '
: The1 ipackagetf or if vO
HOLLAND RUSK, PKO 14c
.Toasted' .Crisp twice baked bis--cuit
iti package J An I
PINEAPPLE, DOZEN; $2.75.
Very Select. Hawaiian Pineap-
pies, sliced, in I cans fJfZ v 1
doien for'..-.v. ..... V-5s iu.i
" LOG CABIN SYRUP, in quart cans, special rioW at 40c
LOG CABIN SYRUP, in -gallon cans; special for 75c
LOG CABIN SYRUP, in 1-gallon cans, on Sale at $1.35
' OLIVESNQueenf 1 -pint sanitary cap bottle for only 25c
r-