THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.', PORTLAND.' THURSDAY EVENINO. JUNE 2, 1911.
. . . v-
MTHB
IN SOCIETY
No more besutlful bride haa aver
..takra th maniac vnwa in Portland
. ' than Ml Ruth SlcheU whoa wedding
to Albert chwelts.tr. of Ban rranrlaoo.
.' u brilliant event at Tempi Beth
Iral laat evening". r solemnised at halt
past o'clock by' Pr. Jonah B. Wise,
l assisted by IV. Mayor of fftut Franclaoa.
V. felms andfrt clusters of 11110 aad
Bride rtaia banked the alUr, carrylna;
out th irwn and -white scheme of th
wedding. Th (trains Of lthenTln's
', wedding inarch announced tho coming
of th bridal party. Th bride cam In
n th arm of her fathr, Btamund
' Slohel. 8h wu exquisitely rohed In
' Brul net over Ivory aatln with . ourj
( train. Th ntlr bodlo anl panels
of th aklrt were fashioned of ruches
1 and roee point lac. Tho Inn veil was
' arranged In a dainty esp edged with
. ro pofnt and held In plAo with a
wreath Of rang blossoms She retried
,-, bridal bouquet of orchids and Ulles of
th valley. Little Mts Marlon Slchel at
' tended her sister aa maid of honor. Bh
,',waa frocked In Ivory satin and overdress
ef tho Brussels net made with flschu
effect. Bh wore a dainty cap and
carried an Old fashioned bouquet of Ill
lea of th valley. Th brldeamalda.
Mies Helen Simon, Miss Elsie Simon,
' Miss Hasel Rosenberg or Seattle, and
Miss Elsa Goldsmith, wore round length
-rfrocks of green satin with flschua of
whit dotted chiffon and mob upa of
th same. Their flower wer wreath
Of Ulles of th valley and maiden hair
" ferns. Th bt man waa Jeffrey
' . 8chwltaer, elder brother of th brld
.' groom. Th uaher wr Herbert SIchel,
1 cousin of th brld. William Heller Bhr
; man, Maurlc Schweitser Jr.. brother of
the bridegroom, and Joseph Ehrman Jr.
Following th ceremony a ftrge recep
; tlon waa hold at Concordia club, where
th asm dainty whit and green pre
vailed in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs.
Flgmund Blchel, father and mother of
th brid. and Mr. and Mr. Maurlc I
Bcbwettser, parents Of th bridegroom, I
loised th wedding party tn receiving. I
Miss Helen Blmon caught in onaes
boquet. Mr. and Mrs, Schweitser hav
' gone honeymooning , for a' fortnight,
when they will- return for a visit In
' Portland before going to San Francisco
to make their home.
Mlsa Katherln Macafaater, who has
; been traveling abroad for two years,
will weloomed homo on TQeaaay.
Mis Florence Rldeobaught of Boise.
' and Miss Ruth Clements of New .York,
wer Joint guests of honor at a delight
fill vBlhg of bridge and dancing given
laat nlsbt by Miss Elisabeth e. sawyers.
Th guests numbered Mr. and Mrs, Wtl-
aon w. Clark. Mr. and Mr, rreston w.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Miss
Genevieve Thompson, Mlsa " Marjorie
Forbls. Mlsa Louis Small, Dr. F. A.
. Klehle. Harold Schroyer, R. H. Crosier,
C. C. Hlndman, Folger Johnson and Mo
Donald Mayer. ; v
' '.' I ', '
Mrs. ' E. L. Thompson entertained a
few friends at brtdg yeaterday after j
noon when ravore wr capiurea bj
Mr. W. H. Dunckley," Mrs. A. J.OIesy,
Mrs. Daniel Andrew . Shlndler, Mrs,
James D. Hart and Mra. Henry E. Jones.
Mrs. R. IT. Tuttl has 'Invitations out
for a larg affair Tuoaday evening hon
oring th Mlseea Ruth ana oenevieve
Church, who hav Just com horn from
aa extended European tour; Mm. Frank
. Kelsey, who has returned from Tacoma
to make Portland her bom again and
Dr. J. C Elliott King and Dr. F.
'Klehl, who are leaving aoon for
extended sUy abroad.
. . .,
Kenneth Holllater waa hoat at a, re-
eeDtlon in honor of his nineteenth birth
day Tuesday when 80 gueeta gathered
. at his horn. 775 Ivon street Japanese
1 -Titers mad th lawn attractive. In
the living room Carolina Testout roses
were used and In th dining room Ulles
. and red rose were effectively arranged.
Receiving with Mr. Holllater wr his
mother. Mrs. Q. W. Holllater, Miss
' Eeta HolHster, Mrs. J. H. HolHster, Mrs.
W.,F. Brown and Mrs. A. A. Phelps.
' The punch bowl waa presided ovar by
Miss Gladys Brown and Miss Iron
Phillips and Ices were served on th
lawn. Miss Egbert, Miss Gallagher and
Harry Richardson captured the prises
at 600. ' An interesting program was
given during the evening by Miss Zeta
Holllater. Miss Winona Bressler, Mlsa
Are Mae Matthews, Miss Faith Van
' Auker, little Misa Gladys Brown, Paul
Daniels and Herman Pollts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mead, of Mount
Tabor, have asked their friends to help
celebrate their fiftieth wedding anni
versary on Wednesday, July 19.
Judge and Mrs. Jamea W. West brook
sav aa their guest Miss Bell and Miss
.Woodson of St Louis
v - mw' iV 4
I V sW ' v v , ' ;r ' ,' . 'V I
A, Dtxnty Touck
I -saw In a oountry house euch a
dainty, -way .of coverVig the pillow for
summer us. - These happened to be
of "boldly flowered cretonne In pretty
combtnatlona of color, and over than
waa placed thin 1 whit lawn, , which
looked Ilk a film or mist and which
at th earn time protected th better
covers and was easily washed when
sotted. ... : :
- - tt M --s-
The Snmnirr Mrssenger of Dewth.
From Woman'a World for Jina. '
Experts declare that 1001 oui, ef very
J0OO deaths from summer diarrhoea
would be' prevented by th- destruction
of th flies.. Today the fly Is regarded
aa one of the most dangeroua animals
on earth. H is probably responsible
for more sickness and death, especially
among children, than any ether single
agent Health departments all over the
United States are bent upon extermln
atlng htm. A national fly fighting
committee haa been established.
All through hla Ufe th fly persists
In hla dirty habits. H feeds upon ref
us In th street and than slip late
th nursery where your baby la sleep
ing. He breakfaata in a llg pen, drinks
from a cess pool, and dtnea In unspeak
able places. Than, attreote by a gar
bag can outsld vour door he cornea
to spend the afternoon la four kltchea.
' He hurries to th breakfast table with
us. crawl ever th teaat aad alp the
cream. He drop Into the ooff cup, and
la an effort to get out. again leave
behind htm a few thousand bacteria he
haa brought with hlra from youV neigh
bor's garbage can. lie sample the toeet
th butcher nglct to kb tn tha lee
box. He taste the fruit and vegetable
expoaed en th aidtwalk stands. In
fact he.noee about Into every thing.
' At manya l.tofl.joo bacteria ef many
kind typhoids and tuberculosis pre
dominating hav been , found on
elngl fly.. A 'fly that waa caught In a
Chloago outhons war found to be cov
ered with typhoid bacftlua.' Last aura
mar. , consumption germ were thick
upon the file for some distance abound
the Dunning hospital near cnioago. -
You are criminally negligent If you
allow even a few-file In your home.
There may be cholera Infantum genna
on a alngl ny that will bring suffer
ing and death to your baby.
Keep th file away from' the Bilk
specially ' those 111 , with oontaglous
dlsasea. Kill every - fly that stray
into tn sick room. , Hla bocy is eov
rd with dlseas germs. ... - - ' '
Do not allow decaying material of any
sort to . accumulate on or near . your
premises.. .'
All refuse whloh tend In any way
to fermentation, such aa bedding straw.
paper , waat- and vegeUbla mattA
should be dlspod ef or aovtred with
lime or kerosene It i - , ' -'- "
Sereea all food.- ' i-
' Keep all rvceptaole for garbage care
fully covered and tb oana olaaaad or
apiiakled with oil or lima,
Kep all stable manure la vault or
Mrs. Joseph . Stlckney, millionaire widow of a New Tork coal man, and her son.
A report from London states that the 110.000.000 widow and Louis
Bruguire, millionaire of New Tork, Newport and San Francisco, are en
gaged. Bruguler 1 now on a visit to London and incidentally baa been
the guest of, Mrs. Stlckney.
AN ATTORNEY'S LETTER
A
Communications have been received
. from a number of teachers who wish to
v thank, tbe many giving personal help
1, and" showing generous interest in tbe
recent teachers' travel contest Among
these are Miss Anna E. Rogers and Miss
Cordelia Murphy
Otto Gilstrap, Sunday editor of , th
Eugene Register, spent several daya at
, th Imperial in company with Mrs. GU
atrap. Mrs. Gilstrap la leaving for an
eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blackwood en-
tertained about 30 of their English
friends with a party Monday evening In
honor of th coronation. Cards were en
joyed on the porch, which was elab
orately decorated with English flags,
Japanese lanterns, one large American
' flag aiyj electrical festodis. The win
ning players at five hundred were Mrs.
George Well don of San Francisco, Mrs.
' John P. Clary, W. Taylor and Georga
-Addison. Mrs. W. Taylor and Mrs. Lam
berson assisted the hostess. The din
ging room waa a bower of Carolina Tes
i' tout roses, strewn over the table, placed
- Along the plat rail and arranged in
, hanging vases and Jardinieres.
Portland visitors to Gearhart for the
week end wer: Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz,
- Mrs. H. Wells, Mrs. Charles Kohn, Miss
Helen Kohn, Mrs. C. F. Adams and chil
dren, Mrs. B. M. Lombard, Mr. and Mrs.
. F. V. Grant, Mr. and Mr. E. C. Marvin,
th Miaae Ruth and May Marvin, Miss
A. C. Mason, Miss C. A. Kappis, Mra.
. . 8. B. Buttin and son. Mrs. W. E. Coman
Mrs. T. J. Zan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Geartn, Mrs. L.
, 24. Levison, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Camp
tll, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Seward, Mr.
, aad Mr. E. E. Danning. Mr. and Mrs.
P. 8. Samuel. Miss Charlotte Dunn. Miss
. Van Houten, Miss E. E. Hamilton, F.
Brady and daughter Wlllard Samuel,
: R, IV Crousen, J. B. Wise, J. P. Kava
naugh and son, M. J. Kinney, J. Fiieden
thai and soa. D, V. Murphy, Lewis Rus
sell. O, W. Taylor. H. Wilson, H. W.
;. Poole; F.j W.r Northrop, K. G. Levlnaon,
C. F. AMerun. B. D. Townend,T. H.
. Maglll. N. J. Mont, H. Rutterworth
ajtd Q. E. elmmonda.
.1 V h -
Writtn for The Journal by Darra More.
WOMAN long past 60 has started
an action in the oouria against
the husband to whom she has
been married 17 year. Sh asks
that Hfer allowance of J0 a week
be Increased to a figure that will de
cently provide for the needs of old age,
The story Is not a new one, In 1171
the husband arrived from Germany with
a capital of lust 12 cents. Five cents
he Invested in a pie. Than, h aought
a Job. Aa a carpenter's assistant h
earned $10 a week. In 1S7S he married
th woman who la now suing for aspe
rate maintenance. At first, they war
happy. But as soon aa th husband be
gan to prosper in business, the wife was
neglected. Th mad desire for wealth
blotted all else from the man's vision.
Today, the husbands fortun ta stl
matd at $1.000,000 and the wife who
haa worked at his aide for all these
year, has ben compelled to leave bar
home and to maintain herself on ISO a
week.
The remarkable feature of the whole
proceeding la the following letter writ
ten by th wife's attorney to th hus
band. Thla letter waa written a year
ago In the hope that matters might be
adjusted without a resort to the courts.
"Driven by her necessities, your wife,
Louise R., drifted into my office more
to be adrlaed by me than to invoke
hostile action by the filing of a bill for
separate maintenance, which in her case
means sufficient support.
"If you were poor she might struggle
along with th $20 a week allowed her
to pay for clothing,. doctors' bills, medi
cine, and a lot of little bills which de- I
caylng and artificial teeth, waning fac
ulties and a hoat of other Ills occas
ioned by old age will create until death
enda her wanta and forever stills the
vole now appealing to you for aid.
"Like yourself, I am an old man, and
you will pardon m for predicting that
sorrow will grip your heart to th
breaking point when that inevitable
event happen and the grave furnlshea
for your wife a more peaceful horn than
you now give her,, and a coffin supplies
the enduring apparel you denied her la
life. 'Rich you now are, and your laat
moment wll b your richest and th
wealth whloh you oannot take with you
will not .have . been enjoyed by you or
your old wife whom you married $7
years ago.
pit, screened er sprinkled with Mm,
oil or other cheap preparation. - ,
S that your aawag system 1 In
good order, that it doe not leak. ' Is
up to data, and not xpoed to flUa.
Pour keroaen into th dratna,,
Cover food after a meal, burn er bury
all table refuse.
Screen all food'xpoed for sal.
v Screen all windows and doors, especi
ally th kltohea and dining room.
Burn pyrethrum powder la th oof
to kill th files, .' t -.
Don't forget If yen flies, their
breeding place la .nearby filth. It may
be behind the door, under th table or
In th cuspidor. . .
If there I o dirt and filth, there
Will be no file. .-., ..
If there la a nuUahce in th nalghbof-
hood? writ al one to the health 4
partwent ( ,, , ' i '
. '' at' ' . ' ; '
. Oloasy Lines. ,
Evan flult chaen' table linen mav be
mad to look a glossy a fine demasH
If Ironed la the followtag wayt Arter
th linen ha been washed, boiled and
rinsed, wring tt dry a polbl, roll
it up In a dry sheet and leave It for an
hour. Then. Iron till tt ta thoroughly
dry. In thj way V linen capa th
wear and tear of hanging on, a Une
and keep a better ahap. ' . t
: at at at
la steaming dumplings or pudding
a cloth should first be placed ever the
steamer before h lid la put on, It
prevent molstur from settling and
inaure light, puffy dumplings, c
"You may ouaa m when you read this
letter, but keep it to read again when
your anger subsides, and remember that
the writer, whatever la he may be.
give evidence of. the fact that he Is
not mercenary, for, if he were, he would
have filed a bill for relief ta court and
obtained an order for your wife's proper
maintenance, according to your means
and station In life, in addition to solici
tor's fees for himself.
"A word of advice: Imitate me. In
one respect at least by using aom of
the few remaining yeara for you and
your wife In the pursuit of rest, health.
and pleasure, even If it takes the total
net income of the 8 building, as
my wife and I use that of the T
building, for the purpose Indicated, for
I have learned with absolute certainty
that there is no use for suoh buildings
In the other world." v ' v
Chiropractic and tbe '11 graduating
class have sent out Invltationa for thetr
graduating exercises to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock In the T. W. C. A.
auditorium.
The Saturday East Oregonian of Pen
dleton contains the following bit of
interesting Information: "At the recent
school election In the Rose City th
following former local teachers were re
elected to their positions: Miss Sadie
Baum In the Creston school. Miss Maud
Cook In the Albina Homestead school.
Miss Allta Cooley in the Holman school,
Miss Rozene Kpple. Miss Alma Harris
and Miss-Mary Ritner in the Ockley
Green school, Miss Hazel Weller In tho
Couch school and Professor A. R. Dra
per, principal of the Shattuck school."
Second Dally at Marshfleld.
(Special Dlipatch to The Journal.!
Marshfleld, Or., June 22. F. B. Cam
eron and P. C. Levar of this city, are
publishing a new morning paper called
the Dally Free Press. ' Levar formerly
published the Coast Mall tn thla city.
and Cameron haa been printing the Agi
tator, a little weekly paper.
WOMAN BARRISTER
IS REFUSED LICENSE
(United. Free Leased Wlre.t
Atlanta, Ga., June 22. Although a
graduate of Atlanta law school with
honors, and considered the brightest
member of her class. Miss Mlenla A,
Fels today stands refused a license to
practice law. Friends of Miss Fels say
they will take the matter before the
legislature'.
Judge Pendleton of the superior court.
who refused to license Miss Fels, de
clare ha did so as -the laws of Geor
gia make nb provision for any but male
attorneys. k
We know of no other medicine which has been so suc
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so
many genuine testimonials, as' has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con
taining over one million one nundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved'
many women from surgical operations. '
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex
clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful is because it contains
ingredient which act cjirectly upon the female organism,'
restoring it to healthy and normal activity. .
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Coloma, Wisconsin. For three years I was
troubled with female weakness, irregularities,
backache and bearing1 down pains. I saw an ad
vertisement of Lydia XL Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. After taking
several bottles I found it was helping me, and I
must say that I am perfectly well now and can
not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."
Mrs. John Wentland, B. F. D No. 3, Box 60,
Coloma, Wisconsin
Women who are suffering from those dis-,
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should, not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
'etaoie compound to restore tneir neaitn.
i i y v it i i lit iv v a
w
Grows Hair
vand yf can;:'--.
PROVEITI
"ak
1e Great DAIVDERINE Never
Falls to Produce the
,v. -Desired Reaolta. " V?
TaaJSveaia mi lavlgorataa tU half s
ITaatSveaa aaw
glands aati
glands mU tlMHtS al Ike aaala,
rMulttog la a continuous sad
increasing growth of tfas hair.
Letters ef pralee sr enattaaany
aeatlag ta from saarlr all fru it
tbe eooalry sUtlaa kM Deadertae
ka renewed ise grewtfe at aelr la
eeeee lba wer soaiiden aba
laiely bopelcM. -.
lady tram Breektya wvttset
"Arter a abort trlel air aelr Mem:
felllec.eaa 1 aawfesve a lovely a4
at balr, very heavy aad aver eaa aad
a aaartar yard loaf ."
Dander! na ataWstas iU soalp.
awlae tt kaallby saa kMps it aa.
It is tka greataat soalp inviyoralor
kaowa. ll is a waolseoiaa aaadieiaa
lor satb Ike ttair aaa seals, EveflJ
a small bottle of It will put .
more genuine life In your
balr than a gallon of any
other hair tonic evr made.
It sbowsa results from the
very start.
Now ea sals at every dnif aos
toilet store (a tbe lamii 3 eiiea
23o, SOO aaa 1)0
(FfM
I( sal
Te efcow hew aaleklr
Dajidarine aou.wt
Cull "eeada larsaaaaiplafree
nil aaadi UUfreeeaapoatat-e
0ut laeslles laWais a., Caleap,
. with their asms sod addraei
. I aad Wo la atlTar a sua.se
v te pay aaatage.
. SOLMER RESORTS SOOIKR RESORTS
0 v, r'-i- f
r.' ,. i : k.m- d- ir.( till
h-i'r TTTlilHra . ail ll"
Iff!
f i
ii
HEALTH AND RECREATION
THE HOT JLAKE SANATORIUM OFFERS BOTH .
Write for booklet and let ui tell yoti whr we mike. this assertion.
The great mineral spring and steaming lake form one of the west's
greatest show points as well as a means toward actual health restoration.
The equipment for both recreation and health restoration is com
plete in every detail. Just plain, tired folk regain their vigor and
sprightliness, and the really stick find more than relief a cure.
NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATHS
BOTH WATER AND MUD OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Hot Lake Sanatorium is directly on the main line of the O.-W.
R. & N., and less than 12 hours from Portland.
Hot Lake Sanatorium
Hot Lake, Oregon. ; Walter M. Pierce, President and Manager.
Collins JHot Springs Hotel
: COLLINS,
WASH.
t2fe IDEAL '
SUMMER RESORT
SPECIAL TRAINS andSPECIAt FARES
FOR THE
A back rest for motprclcllsts to be
fastened around the waist from the
handle bars of a machine Is an Eng-
llsn novelty.
SHRINERS to ROCHESTER, N. Y.
: -y-r' ' ' ' ' JULY 1, 1911 y:'iu -' ;
ELKS to ATLANTIC CITY
SILK GLOVES
WHEN you buy "NIAGARA
MAID Silk Glovea. yoa can
be absolutely aura you M (retting
the beet that money can buy.
No stlk g-Iove could arlve better,
longer or more satisfactory wear.
Every finirer tip has a double
thickness and each pair of gloves
carries a guarantee ticket that In
sures tbe finger tlpa to the wear,
er. , .
They cost no more than ordinary
silk glovea. You will find them a
g economy.
Look In the hem and make aura the
"NIAGARA MAID" brand la there'.-"
Bold in all rood storea.
Most rood rtorea also carry "NIAGARA
- MAID" Bilk Underwear, which Is a dainty
economy for the particular woman.- Aak your
dealer to- show If to you.
aTXAOABA SXX.X MZXAS. Worth Tonawanda. ST. T.
New Tork San Francisco Chicago
tS Union 8q. 25 Kearny St. SS S. State St
- Stock-carried 8tock-carried Stock-carried
JULY 4, mi
Via the
. NEW MODERN HOTEL BUILDING with steam heat, priva
baths, electric lights. New up-to-date bathhouse, with experienced mas-
auer and massuese in constant attendance. , '
- ; Meals and Accommodations Unexcelled '
North Bank train! and upper river boats all stop at Collins Sprintrs.
Rates ind reservations on application. "
The Hackney Gottatre
Baa enlarged lta dining room oapadty,
and electrUied tha house. Beantifnl aoa
rounding! ana most pleasant . spot on
Worth Beaoo. Vnaorpaased surf bath,
inc. home, eomforts) esxaUeat table
board. Speolal sates by the weak. Hake
resarvation by mall or wire.. Address
aavlaw, Waah. -
THE HARVEST HOME
- ana. joa. irxxAjr, raor.
ISATXBI
; f 1.BO per day, 99.00 per weak.
Beds, B0 and TS oenta, maala 60 oeats.
v. Children vmder 10 years at half rates.
LONG BEACH, WASHINGTON
Chicago Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway
PORTLAND TO
ROCHESTER (June 30 to July 6) ...f 91.25
ATLANTIC CITY (June 28 to July 6 .....f 103.40
' Return Limit October 31, 191 1
Liberal Stopover privileges and choice of diverse routes are permitted
SUMMER EXCURSION TICkETS on sale (most every day to
many other Eastern points.
..For additional Information regarding fares routes,
l sleeping car reservations, train service, etc., call on or
write - ' .
J. R. VEITCH
District Freight and Passenger Agent, Railway Ex"
- hne Building, Portland'' t '
7
Tbe
1 1 1 1 ii I . r
. . .. - -f i-.
-Results are good
with Crescent if
the dough is allowed
to sUnd-hence
: best fpr biscuits
and hot cakesj.
.FULL POUND 25c
" Crescent Coffees. Teas. Maolcine. SoicesFlivorlnor Extracts" Ete-'vlV t
j. , T enjoy a well deserved reputation.' - Grocers everywhere sell-them.
ultr ef the Paelf lo Colle- af
UAAtviMl MF U. VUn i&A a 1 WASH. - . .
-f . J, ; -' W' '.;.;::--v::n'-. . i .'-'M. '