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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1911)
w THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, MAY.22. 1911 f ; ; i IN SOCIETY Ganaral ana Mray Thomaa M. Andar- ut lift Portland yaatardar Xor,tnalr aottaaa an t& Columbia, uw Vm aoavav, whara tbay alvara pMthir ummara. : ' . , . a ' V Mr. ant Mr. Ralph Bugana Klnga- iui. lull U.H .iipil ' thta ' morning . from) thai wadding Journay , which axtandad ' ova ftva waaka and took tfiam ta tha Grand eanran, Coro- ttads baaeh, Rlvaralda. U Angalaaand Ban fraaolaeo,' Tha Klngaburya ara at praaant with Mr. and Mrs. Mantgomarjr O. Hall. .- They , will Lara apartnanta In tha Xlngabury, on Ford atraat, upon Ita completion. " Mra.- Laa Hawlay Hoffman -haa aant out Invltationa for a piano rooitai to b glren Wadnaaday afternoon at I 'clock by tha-puplla . of Alf Kllngar. barg at tha -nolna or Mra. Laa Hon. man. Ill Twenty-third atraat north. -Tnoao-who"wnfl appear w too program ara Mra William 8- Biddle, Mrs. Rob rt B. Strong, Mrs. William I Brawatar, ' Mra rradartok N. Pendlaton.' Mra. La Hawlay Hoffman, Mlas Franeea WI1 aon, Mlaa Jaan Maekanata, Mlas Con , atanea Plpor, Mlaa Ruth Langa,, Mlaa Ethal Oordon, Mlaa Bather Tucker, Mlaa Etoel Barnhart, Mlaa Mary Adair, Joe Mlnott and William Warrlnar. ' Ur. and Mra. - Gsorga Davis anfor I talned Informally with bridge Friday t and Saturday nlghta at their apart-1 mant a . In tha Jloae-Frlend, when their gueata were Mr. ana Mra. . enerman O'Oorman, Mra. Frank McDonaugh, Mr. ? and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga Roaa, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur r Sample, Calvin Uall'.g. and ' Joaaph H. Fargueon. . a Mlaa Ellcabath Stawart arrived In Seattle Tueaday for tha debut of her friend, Mlaa Elliabeth Sander, a fre quent-Portland vlattor. Tha following account cornea from the Sunday Seattle PoeMntellegencer: Mlaa Elisabeth Ban dar made her debut Thursday .after noon at a brilliant reception given In her honor by her mother. Mrs. Fred Everett Sander, at the family home. 111 8eventh avenue. The rooma ware exquialtety decorated In pink and white, carnations white lilaca and quince bloaaoma being arranged In artlatlo profusion. The col or schema waa choaen to harmonise with Ml8s6ander'a gown of pink satin, wltir tunla of pale green marquisette .edged with allver bead a, and the' shower bou quet of pink sweet peas, choeen from among many floral tributes to tha young debutante, completed a lovely picture. Mlas Bandar wore an Imported gown of gray aatln, veiled with black marqulaette bordered with bands or em broidery outlined with cut ateel, and ' carried a ahower bouquet of lavender 1 sweet peas. The tea table was centered ; with an art basket filled with anap '. drasona. narclaaua. lilaca and maiden- ' hair feme. It was presided over by "'Mra. MaurAe McMloken. Mrs. Ralph W. Emmons. Miss Elisabeth Stewart, of 5 Portland, and-Mrs. Alexander McCIure J; Bell, aaalated by Mlaa Marian Engle, ' w i H it Mlas Louise CromweH, daughter of Mra Oliver Cromwell of New Tork and Washington, and one of the moat I prominent and popular aodety belles, who was recently married to Walter B. Brooks Jr. of Baltimore at Wash ington. Tha wedding was one of the moat brilliant In Washington this year and the reception that followed waa attended by over p 00 gueata. j jaiaa tieien Mcjuwmn, mibs uiaaya aivin i' was preeided over by-Mlaa Marguerite ant) Mlaa Nellie Burna. The punoh bowl i Stewart, aaalated by Mlas Martha Krats i-ajd Mlas Marguerite QaXfnay.- JLaslat ' lng in entertaining the gueata were Mrs. , Sherwood Qllleapy, Mra. A. W. Engle. , Mlas laa belle Whyte, Mrs. W. E. Boon . and Mlas Carolyn N. Olllaspy. Virginia Albln, a coualn c Miss Sander, and Helen Thompson received the cards at . the door. , a a . Mrs. Eugee L. Parker and Miss Hal , en Parker of Taeoraa are paying a short : visit at the home of, Mrs. Henry C Buckley. a e f Oregon federation of Cluba was the , beneficiary of the lecture given this afternoon on "The Immortality of Hal lanlo Art" by Raymond Duncan at the Olda, Wortman dc King auditorluu. Mr. Duncan will give several lectures at the . same place under the auaplces of the Portland Woman's club. . a - Mra Don Henry Palmer of Seattle waa a Portland viaitor laat weeK, wnen she came down to meet Dr. Palmer who w a m iitiiiMlna favtm ak v Mir i mtxAaA ai fva,i tcm ivvutiiiiiy aiviM a aiiiNvia weBva trip. Mlas May Manning will ' be maid of . honor a.t tha mAirr at Mlaa Maria Anderach and Dr. P. O. Roaendahl to be celebrated at Hope Lutheran ohurch In Mlnneapolla Wadnesday evening at half past seven. The women of St Stephens are giving a home cooked dinner Thursday evening at St Stephens hall. Forty-second and East Taylor streets, from I to I o'clock. Shortly after I dancing will begin. On the floor and reception committee are Mra M. TV fartr. Mra. Tiara. Mra. William -Drapeau, Mrs. J. Kelly, Miss t Pamella - Mullen, Mlas Mary Potterton mAA Mlaa Jawal Tlarnav. - ' MUCH ADVERSE CRITICISM (Continued from Page On a) ? reducing or distributing thn neeeaaar as, even to the extent of regulating prioea This seems radical, but let someone sit down and- try to work 'it out some omer way, ana see wnat oinar conclusion can be reached. "There are Just three courses open: First, to go back to the old rule of competition; second, to permit these combinations and largo concentrations of wealth to continue, and regulate them; third, tq own them. In so serious a matter no on would want to conclude without any reservation,- but as I have suggested, the more 1 1 consider such matters tha more' I ooholude that we have got to assume the burden of reg ulation." v ChamberUta Agrees With Hanaa. Senator Oaorg E. Chamberlain, of Oregon, said: "While the decision will, I believe; to some extent reatrict the Standard Oil oompany, can't say that 2 am pleaaad with It, becaus It seems to differentiate between good and bad trusts, and my opinion Is that all trusts should be considered in the same cate gory. I agree w'rh the opinion of Jus tice Harlan,, dissenting from that of the majority of the court." "It is the law of the land.' said Sen ator Weldon B. Beyburn, of Idaho. Ai a lawyer I make it a point not to crltl else or discuss opinions and decisions of the supreme court, except when there is a particular case in point" . Xawley Btloka em arareasoxable." Congreaaman Willis C Hawlay, of Or egon, aald: "To me the decision Is satisfactory, save la the particular that it presumes to read into the Sherman anti-trust law the work unreasonable.' We had a long fight in congress about tha matter, and I don't think the court should have enacted, legislation which the congress refused to fTais. . If leaving that undone would have forced the court to declare the, whole law unconstitu tional, than I think they should have declared It unoonatltutlonal, and left It to the legislative branch of the gov ernment to effect a remedy. "Measured by the supreme eourt'e In terpretation, aald Congreasman Burton I French, of Idaho,- "It seems to ms that an endless task Is Imposed upon onr Aanartmant nt v Itiatlna t a atav, in each particular ease that an organise-J tlon alleged to be operating In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law la not only operating In restraint of traded but that such reatralnt la nnreasonabla The congress did not Intend to divide com binations In restraint of trade into the two claseea. reaaonable and -unreason able, but. did Intend to go further and prevent all combinations in restraint or trade. "Probably an amendment to the Sher man anti-trust uw should be passed im mediately to make it plain that the Sherman law does not mean what a ma jority of the court has felt that it does mean. But the court intimates that with that idea as a part of the law the law would be unconstitutional, ir so, we should amend the constitution so as to plaoe with coqsrress the power to leg- isimo wim reaped to nuainaas concemi operating In reatralnt of trade." I l v;':l I'l I I I j. I . mrnmim. Chemists and authorities say Crescent is pure and wholesome. FULL POUND 25c Crescent Coffees, Teas, Maplelne, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Etc., j enjoy a weU deserved reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. OREGON CONGRESS OF MdTliERS AND PARENT TEACHER CIRCLES rrcebLv ftU Prh to PrvattJaf Drylag Wliupsg t I tdvy . :. s';',::.- Tat, a.aiUy, Indifference and ig , noranoe of parents and educators to the neeeealty -of preventive . methods. If , we would eonaerve . qur nation's moral forces, are marked. Elisabeth Harrison, la an ad dress before the National Convention of Mothers and Teachers, aald: "It deep and, earneat conference la seeded as to the conserving of our material re sources, how much more Important Is it that we should conserve our human reaourcee.T" If forests and waterways and coal mines are "trusts" to be rightly admin istered that future generations of cltl sens may have proaparlty and wealth, how much more important Is It that the children of today should be studied, protected, developed -and - their sources , ,a-ukOiuat wealth knd . aptrliual power be conserved and not wasted f -; We may' preaerve our national wealth of coal and Iron and extend national ownership to gold mines, but unleas we can preserve and develop the inner re sources of the children of our land, our future elttsena, of what avail the silver snd gold? Of what uae to mankind le a land that la: rich In bank atocks and poor In brain power? Or one that has cheap transportation and , cheap J inougnisr This child welfare problem is greater than a national problem. The world is looking to us educationally." ' When our nation atands well down the line In. b ualn us in teg riUf -it latlme tlon, the greatest of which Is eha ras ter, What Is tha whole business world seeking? 'Men and .women of sterling character.' This we get only by laying the foundation for it In the child life, for It la a true saying, "As the twig is bent," eta we are juai oeginmng to realise the poeatbiHties that lie ta each - child's soul- Psychology, the Balance of the soul. Is ss yst In Its Infancy, and we urge the mothers of our oorurreas to make a etudy of pay ohologyT Let ua then turn our atten tion to tha eonalderatton of how beet to ; levelop character. No external coercion, 10 argument no entreaty oan develop bharactor; . all assimilation, all of fort, all growth must come from within the child. . First" of all, we mothers sad teachere must realise that it is 'only by means ofssn ideal of some eort thst we can awaken any human soul. worth unless' It la remedial, and for tt to be a remedy it muat be accepted and asaimliaiea oy me emma '"'' Let parents then 'live tha Jife" we would have our children live. . . , . a . a , 1 We aro wondering who la going to be eur Mrs. Cyrus MeCormlck Jr. and give as 119,001 toward the expense of our child welfare exniDic uu o xunae threatens the sucosss of many worthy causes. - i ;-.vf . . 1 . . a a A mother was heard to remark that ehe did not need any diatetlo rule for her baby of II month a. "He eata every thing and Is quite will" Dr. Holt of the Babies' hospital of New Tork says hs has had a large experience with those babies who "eat everything" and seem ta rellah It and has followed many of them to the grave aa a reeult of such unreasonable and inconsiderate By living the Ideal we would have the '? Jii? chllS follow, can we accomplish the ?"m,n or mo"'r" "V"m."."7J" eaaaaa w vw aasasaga for mothera, fathers and educators to took to the moral resources of our na- beat results In his education. The 1ml tstive Inatinot In children Is such a wonderful thing If we only underatand It aright And did we understand It aright we would guard our every act more carefully. Many parents are tell ing their children not to do the things they themselves are constantly doing. Of what benefit is admonition? It is worse than uaeleas. We may ooeroe a child Into doing what we' command, but that la not growth. "Punishment la often necesssry,vbutrt Is not -of Any real the child anything plaoed en the table. t n Circle New. Woodstock had an unusually Interest ing meeting isst week. Dr. Koehler save a splendid talk on "Foods and Nu trition." The queatlon box operated by Mrs. Martin proved interesting and In structive. -This circle .-decided to subscribe for the Dechmann lecture and meet once or twice a month In a study circle. They alao voted te go aa a bod ta tha Ca i tauc.ua Mothers day. At tha Vernon eohool Mra. Kawlfas , was the principal speaker and gave a j rousing "urge" for the eoopcsaaloa be tween mothers aad teachers, ; The mass meeting at tha Ladd school Saturday night was a large see and refleete tha spirit Of the times,' a da- . mand for a, larger. has of tha public aohoola. .:. .-'..., ; . , w,.v- , Wo wonld further urge the etrolee ta send a careful report of their meetings to this department as It la of great help to the new elrelea te know what the others and what eoarsea of atadr aad program thay have. in the Child-Welfare masaatne far May there te a etudy outline on "Moral Education" for the use la parents' as so- ' olatlons. We advise every elrele to get this number If they are not raxnlar. eubecrlbers of the magaslner. which they . ought to be,. Artificial eyea were invented by a Paris surgeon In HIS. ' i - CASTORIA Tor Infant and CMldreo. Tha Rind Yon Hays Always Bought Boar tha The Largest Single Order ever given for autoniobfle . Tires and Rims has just been placed with the United States Tire Company by the Studebaker Cor pLtionManufacturers of the popular ErM-F "30" and Flanders "20" Cars , . . ' The order calls for practically 135,000 tires and an equal number of Continental Demountable Rims Gilbert type (Standard Univeral Rim No. 3.) 'This single order FOR TIRES ONLY will amount to over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. Never before Has an automobile concern making cars in immense quantities contracted for a strictly high-grade tire for its entire output of cars. The transaction is distinctly to the credit of both the Studebaker Corporation and the United States Tire Company To the former, because of its unwillingness to supply any but tires of proven quality on its cars, regardless of adfjitional cost involved ; To the United States Tire Company because the selection of its tires in prefer- . ence to all others was made after three years' experience with one of its four brands Morgan &, Wright. . It is of interest to note that three years ago the then E-M-F Company decided that the magneto was an essen tial part of every automobile and ought, therefore, to be included in the price of the car. This policy undoubtedly cost the company thousands of dollars in possible profits, but has resulted in having magnetos furnished without extra cost on practically all American cars. By Its present decision to use only Continental Demount able. Rims as standard- equipment, it is adopting another Eblicy that is well nigh revolutionary in the automobile usiness, as heretofore rims of this' character, have been confined to'the highest priced cars. Three years ago the E-M-F Co. selected Morgan &' Wright tires as standard equipment WITHOUT OPTION ON OTHER BRANDS. These tires were selected, not because they could be had at a less price t( which was not the case), but because the,, E-M-F Co. had demonstrated to their entire satisfaction that these tires were the most desirable tires to put on their cars. The placing of the immense order referred to above is a flattering testimonial to the manner in which these tires have stood up on the E-M-F. cars during these three years. The Studebaker Corporation has selected United States Tires and Continental Rims because of their expressed belief that this equipment on their entire product gives both' the dealer and the man who buys the car the BEST equipment the American Tire market affords. United States Tires' are sold under four brand names: Continental, G. & J., Hartford and Morgan & Wright, and are manu factured in five of the largest and best equipped tire plants in the world. Under the present system of manufacturing, there Is a UNIFORM SUPERIORITY in all these brands a fact of immense importance to the motorist. In other words, United States Tires HAVE THE STRENGTH OF FOUR, yet they sell at precisely the same price asked for other kinds. They are undeniably America's Predominant lires United States Tire Company, New York ' Branches, Agencies or Dealers Everywhere Portland Distributors PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CP. : Continental Agency, 27 N. Front St. WEST COAST SUPPLY CO. - G. & J. Agency, 326 Barnside St. CHANSLOR & LYON MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Hartford Agency, 627 Washington St BALlAJU VViCluxH Morgan & Wright Agency, 86 .Sixth St. , : CRESCNTMFGrC05EATTLE,WASH.