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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
10 THE- OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL?. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 12, 1911. 1 in the 72V SOCIETY Thi week the tennia devotees will enjoy a round of both work wd tlj during" h tournament of the North oclatlon. The tournament will be held . In the atternoonjsat the Irvlngton Ten nls club. Thursday, Friday and Satur- v day, and om charming social event j will fill the remaining odd noura ror the visitor, arranged by the following committee for entertainment: Walter C. Brewer, chairman; I M. Starr, Ralph Corrlll, Brandt WlcKeranam, waiter a. Gob and F. II. V. Andrew. The ladles who Will have charge- or tn rerresn- - - -, (k rmirfm ThnrmllT Will DB! - iricui. v Mrs Walter M: Cook; Friday, Mr. L. II Starr, and Saturday, Mrs. Frank J. " Haley. Thursday evening the men will "give a amoker at the Commercial club: - Friday evening a "Flannel Dance" will be riven at the Irvlngton club and Sat . nrday night the ateamer Monarch will take the party up the Columbia river to view Its wonders y moonngni. ' Borne of the visitors who arrived to day are, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Cardinall of Vancouver. B.C; Judge P. S. Lamp- roan of Victoria, B. c, ana uonaia o. McFadden of Tacoma, and Beverley Rhodes. Mis Blanch Dorothy . Scbott will be married this evening to Walter H. Terian at All Saints Episcopal church at : S o'clock. This wedding Is of unusual Interest owing to the popular ity of both Miss Schott and Mr. Terian. v Miss Schott's personal charm and ver ; eatll Ulents have won for her count loss admiring friends. She seems equal ' Jy gifted In Journalism, the many do mestic arts and as a watercolor artist. The wedding Is to be quite Informal only the relatives and immediate friends having been asked. They will Jeave directly for a fortnight trip through California. The attendants will be Miss Margaret Boschke and Box H. - ConanC . . Mrs. Wesley N. Chatten entertained at her home at Rock Spur yesterday af ternoon In compliment to her two house guests, Mra Edmund H. Lake and Miss Lucia B. Kenlston, and Mrs. Anita B. Hill, who Is the guest of her sister. : Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. rire hundred was played at the 16 tables arranged. - The prises were won by Mrs. C. J. Cook, Mra H. J. Kelly and Mrs. Edward Hall. 1 Throughout the rooms a color scheme of pink and white was artistically car ried out with quantities of pink sweet peas and syringa. " Mies Marjorle Forbls and her guest, from Butte, - Mont, Miss Margaret Meagher came in from the Forbls coun try home near Forest Grove, where, they are spending' the summer, for a few day this week. They are the guests of Mrs. Richard Hoge. Miss Ueagher will probably visit with Miss Forbls , until the first of August. . Mrs. Edmund Devereaux and daugh ' ter will leave Saturday for Qearhart hotel Where they expect to pass the remainder of the summer. . . " Mrs. - jwley Hoffman, Mra Tom Robertson and Miss Vliglnla Burns left yesterday for Qearhart park where they will .open the Burns., ottag for the summer. Mr. '"David T.' Honeyman and Mrs. JL IIU1UM XVOi I wilt later WW wivii or society people at Geaxhart Park for the remainder of the cummer. Mrs. Frank Hart and Miss Sally Hart were at home ver informal.: yester day afternoon at their home at River aide for about 10 of Miss Hart's girl friends. Tea was served on the lawn. Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux poured. - ' This afternoon Miss Qladys Weldlsr, bride-elect, it motif for a tea, given by Mrs. John E. Cronan. .. Monday, Miss May me Helen Flynn . and Miss Irene Flynn gave a prettily appointed luncheon for Miss Blanch Schott, bride-elect, at the Commercial . club. Covers were laid for 12. The ta ble was arranged with brown eyed Miss Mayme Helen Flynn left last night with Miss Grace Oearin for a few weeks' visit In California. They will Join -lis Gearln's aunt, Mrs. Mo Cormlck, In San Francisco. '. : Sunday Dr. and Mrs. George Peters returned after a two weeks' motor trip through southern California with Mr. and Mrs. Maro Bunnell of San Fran cisco. ' . Portland people who were visitors In pimples on face' ' cued great Hoi T ForThree Long Years. Suffered Great Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment . Brought Marvelous Results. In , Few Weeks Cured Completely. "I was troubled with acne for three long feais. My face was the only part affected, , but It caused great disfigurement, also suffering and Iom el sleep. At fim there appeared red. hard pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by the itching. I was In a state of perplexity when walking the streets or any where before the oublla ' "I used pills and othes remedies but they tailed com pletely I thought of riving when nothing would help, but something told me to try the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I sent for a Cuticura Booklet which X read carefully. Then I bought some Cuticura - Soap and Ointment and by following the directions I was relieved In a few days. I . used Cuticura Soap for washing my1 face, arid applied the Cuticura Ointment rooming and evening. .This treatment brought mar velous results so I continued with It for a few weeks and was cured completely. I can truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies are not only eU, but mors than they claim to be." (Blgned) Q. Baumel, 1016 W. 20th Place, Chicago, UL, May 28. 1611. for mors than a generation Cutlcara Rem rtlns have afforded the most economical treatment (or affections of the skin and scalp. A rale of Cuticura Soap (26c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient. Although sold throughout the world, a liberal sample of each. With I2-p. book oa the skin, will he ent free, on application to Pottej liruf Uma. Corp., Dent. ISA. Boston, p " ! jjj ill .. v,is a mi Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, who recently returned home after several months abroad. Upon her arrival the famous novelist declared, "If I should go back to the British Isles In 60 years, I'm convinced I should find the British Isles being governed by women." "Of course, the women will have to fight to at tain such sovereignty," she added. "But I've met all the chief militant suffragettes In England and they are capable persona Men have to fight for all they have got Why shouldn't woman expect the same difficulties V "Although many a wfcraan may be a fool, many a man Is ndt much better." Salem for the cherry fair are: Mrs. M. A. Rawson, who was the guest of Mrs. I. D. Bennett; Dr. D. B. Griffin, and W. P. Phelpa Miss Ermel Miller and Dorcas Hedln were guests of Miss Gladys Graham in Astoria the forepart of last week. Mra. W. T. Eakln and daughter. Miss Barbara Eakln. of Astoria are visiting friends la Portland. Mra. 8. Wllks Bailey of 122 East Twenty-seventh street north, and Mrs. William Mason and daughter Mae, of 846 E. Stark, street, have left town for a three weeks' stay at Mount Rainier. - On Tuesday, Mrs. Daniel E. Bowman asked In her friends to meet her aunt, Mrs. D. J. McAllater. About 60 ladles called during the afternoon. Mra. Bow man received In a white lingerie gown and Mra McAllater wore an imported gown of whit silk. Tellow popples formed the centerpieces for the dining table, where lcea were served. The en tire dining room was decorated In yel low. Mrs. I Therkelson poured. The door was attended by little Clorlnda Wella. The Marshfleld Episcopal church 1 making arrangement for the entertain ment of Bishop ScaddTng, ' who will visit there early In August , It will be the bishop's first visit to the Marsh field church since it ha become a reg ular parish. Formerly, the church was a mission. After attending to his church duties, Bishop Bcaddlng and his wife, who will aooompany hjm, will go to Bandon, where they will spend some time at their summer cottage. The bishop's retreat at Bandon is an Ideal one for a busy man. It Is located about a mile outside of the city on the ocean beach. It Is a small, rough, board house of two rooms, and Is nestled down In the side of a steep embank' ment It cannot be seen even from the wagon road a few rod away. Steps lead down to the beach. The view is one of the finest in Oregon. "The Ban don beach at this point is lined with big rocks and reefs. The breakers al most touch .the bishop's house. The view enjoyed from the porch of the house takes In tbs ocean and the beach for a long distance In each direction, but there Is absolutely nothing seen that tn the work of man excepting a rude, rustlo cross, which two Episcopal ministers erected on the top of one of the enormous rock some distance out from the shore. It la In this little cottage that Bishop Bcaddlng each sum mer enjoys a vacation, and ha the op portunity of securing absolute rest from the world. COLTS LOVE EACH OTHER; ETHEL MAY NOT SUE (United Press Lease Wire.! New York, July II. That Ethel Bar rymora may not press bar suit for di vorce against her hnsband, Russell G. Colt, and that Colt doe not expect any trouble, was learned here today. It la said on reliable, authority that her friend and family are making every conceivable effort to bring. about a T orientation between the ooupla Friends of the actress assert that she still loves Colt and the associate of Colt aay that he is as fond of hi wife as over. Both John Draw, her uncle, and Jack Barrymor, her favorite brother, have wired the actress to reconsider any plan for divorce. , Frank M. Patterson, attorney for Rus sell O. Colt, does not believe Ethel Bar rymore has had divorce paper actually prepared. "Aa far a we know there baa been no real trouble." h said. "Mr. Colt ha certainly not given oaus for divorca Mlas Barrymore'a attorney, Dltten hover, Gerber 4s Jamea, denied having been retained by her for any action. Child aimI Scientist. ' ' (Doited Press Leaeed Wire. I Chicago, i July 11.- According to an editorial In the Biblical World, child ren may he expected to take rallgluos tradition as truth while scientists must hay proof, .. ..""'T t PICTURES OF HEART INTEREST Written for The Journal by Darra More. IT -'Was the evening of the Fourth of July. I was walking through one of those eml-buslnesa streets that X abound In certain residence districts of Chicago. The thermometer had registered 10J that afternoon. On every filthy door step were baby face,-whose little features bore unmistakable marks of the terrific hot wave. In tho streets were grimy little boys whose slender bodies were scorched by the sun's rays. At a window was a mother- holding a tiny baby who was almost suffocated as It breathed the burning air. At an other window was the waxeif-figure of a poor crippled lad. strapped to a board, I passed strong men carrying little bundles of human flesh that had been taken to the parks and other cooler spots in the hope that the little ones' struggle for life might be lessened. ' On every face was the despair born of the fear ful death toll that Is levied among the poor in hot weather. Crossing over a couple of blocks to the east I found myself in an entirely different stratum of society and en vironment Green trees outlined the pavements and cast their shade over the rrassy plots that hedged the smart looking residences and expensive apart ment houses. On the lawns and- on the porches were sprightly little girls and boy In snowy white, young men In white flannels and young women In clinging lingeries and alluring silks. At the curbs oi many of the dwellings stood chic little electrics or handsome big touring cars. Everywhere waa the Jingle of gold and the insignia of the financially important. . And what were thass care-free folk doing? They wera celebrating . the Fourth with gorgeoua display of fire work. Sky rocket Vers being sent hundreds of feet Into the air to loosen tiny little atars of varied hue. ; They were reveling In the manipulation of contrivance that emitted myriad of little spark. , They were letting off torpedoes that resounded with 'all the fury of a bomb., .- '- , j1- a . . A picture of brilliant Illumination It was, a scene which represented tnou sands of dollars expended In firework with which to satisfy a tast for spec taculars. And over on -that shabby street. Just a couple of blocks away, were hundred of babies whose little lives were being snuffed out for the lack ef toe. The newspapers were waging.a splendid bat tle to gain contribution for an lc fund that would partially allay the heat tor ture. Appeals were being made by the various charitable societies for money with which to fight the devouring brealfc of the sun. And, 1 wondered how In the face of such a condition. people of fortune could enjoy their py rotechnics with all those suffering baby face on their concienoeT. In the future years, stories will be told our grandchildren a we tell them now of the Medusa with the snaky lock of that day of barbarism In the 90th century when men and women put th bomb before the baby. Notes From the Press Montgomery Advertiser: Should a man Introduce rsjs second wife to bis divorced wife or shall the matter rest In the discretion of the woman who Is now putting up with him and hi way? Louisville Courier-Journal: The Okla homa bride who fell in the river during a freshet and hung to a log till It car ried her 16 miles to safety may be counted upon for grit enough to fry spuds over a red hot stove frojn, now till her golden wedding. Philadelphia Inoilrer: The wife ef a Kansas minister horsewhipped the per son who talked about her. That's right; spare the rod and spoil the gossip. New York Sun: If Josephine Brown, years old, who had four, children and a kitchen range to take care of, had lost her head when a coal Bet fire to her frock, her little charges a well as herself would now be In a hospital or burned up with the house. But when found she was engaged In a silent fight with the flames. It Is to be hoped that she will recover to receive the reward of heroism that waa of the true life saving sort and as rare aa it was mag nificent ' Mansfield (Ohio) News: What has become of the old fashioned woman, who, after the noon meal had been pre pared, and dish washing and all 'work connected therewith had been finished, "slicked up" a bit and Bat on the front porch sewing until time to get support Personal Mention Dr. H. D. Eldridge and wife, of Dixie, Wash., Dr. Q. R. Farra, of Corvallis.' Or Dr. W. C. Cox, of Everett, Wealth Dr. L. O. Barnard, of Kelso, Wash, Dr. G. A Johnson, of Roseburg, Or., Dr. J. B. Bunch, of Blalock, Or., and Dr. Thomas A. Anderson and wife. Dr. E. B. Green and wife, and Dr. J. A. Bens and wife, of Chicago, are registered at th Per kins. David W. Howard and Lee Anderson, of Corvallln,' are spending a few day In the city. They are guest at th Per kins. Guy Williams, a lumberman ef Spo kane, Wash., Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Perkins. J. B. Finch, a merchant of Lyle, Wash., Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Perkins. Dr. Richard F. Gundry. of Baltimore, Md., Is In the city attending the Ore gon Medical convention. He la a guest at the Bowers. Dr. J. R. Chlldersleeve, of Richmond, Vs., Is attending the convention of the Oregon Medical association. He 1 reg istered at the Bowera "Hap" Hogan and wife, of Vernon, and th Vernon baseball team, are reg istered at the Bowera Mr. and Mrs. O. Rlttenberg and son, Paul, who have been spending the past several week In the seat, have returned to Portland and have taken up their home at the Bower. The "Chicago Ladle Orchestra," com posed of eight women. Is registered at the Bowera Dr. E. O. Dutro, of Hood River, la in ; th. eltv attending the Oregon Stat Medical association's convention. , He Is a guest at the Bower. . ;." . r--, Mr. Harrtman. Miss Valentine, Mis Greely and Ml Evart. of Boston, are spending a few days In the oity In sight seeing. They are delighted with Port land and state that they will return again next summer. They re gut at the Bowera Mia Louis H1U, Mis Mary Hill, Mis Marlon Short and Miss Marion Thomnson. are spending a few day In the city. The Misses Hill are daughter of Samuel Hill, ana ins party is reg intered at the Bower' from Seattle, William Berg, of San Francisco, wheat broker. 1 in the city on a visit with relatives.. He Is a guet at th AJXf TV V SB , Dr.' Allen Jones, of Buffalo. If. Y. 1 In th city for th pnrpo ef attend ing the convention of the state phy sicians. He Is a guest at ins cowera Wesley C. Green, a lumberman and real estate operator, and -W. I. Vawter, of the Jackson County bank, are In the city from Medford on a business -visit They are guests at th imperial. Dr. R. W. Smith, of Walla "Walla, Wash., Dr. N. M. Woodward, of Mo Keesnort Pa., and wife, .Dr. J. O. Matthla and family, of Amity, Or., are guests at the Imperial. They are attending the State Medical convention. Colonel John Adair, capitalist ana stockman, of Astoria, Is a business visitor In the city. He la registered at the Imperial. W. K. Newell, of Gaston, Is registered! at the Imperial. Mr. Newell la an flclal of th state of Oregon. C F. McKnlght, an attorney of Marsh field 1 spending a few day In th city, a guest at th Imperial. T. M. Baldwin, or the Baldwin Juena ft Cattle company, of Frtnevllle, 1 pending a few day in the city, a guest at the Imperial. B. F. Stone, a banker of Astoria, is a business visitor In the city. He 1 registered at the Imperial. . ' V. D. Williamson and wife, of Spo kane, are registered at the Portland. Mr. Williamson 1 a railroad man and capitalist They have Just returned from a trip to Metollus in central Oregon. Dr. A. A. Toaer. of Everett, I at tending the convention of state physi cians In the city. He la a guest at th Portland. Robert Dollar, president of the Dollar Steamship company of San Francisco, Is ln th city on a business visit from th Bay City. He Is a guest at th Portland. Dr. A. O. Honda, of Centralla, 1 at tending the medical convention In this city. He I registered at the Portland. C. H. M. Gronwald, proprietor of th MoClellen hotel, at Roseburg, Is a busi ness visitor In th olty, a guest at th Imperial. A. C. Seeley, a merchant ef Roseburg, Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Imperial. O. w. pinkney and wire ana Misses Marie, Nona, Edith Pinkney and A. W. Pinkney, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Albert Urbahn. of Larado, Texas, compose a party of tourist that Is spending sev eral days In the city, enjoying the de lightful climate and acenio environ ment. They are guests at th Oregon. Captain George J. Wllley and wife and William Stlmpson, of th StJmpson Lumber company, of Seattle, arrived In the city last evening from southern California, In an automobile. They will leave for Seattle today. They are guests at the Oregon. Dr. H. B. Knapp, of Porto Rloe, 1 In th city for a few day. H 1 registered at the Seward. City Auditor A. L Barbur, la at th beach for a ehoVt vacation. Dr. Goodheart, of Belllngham, accom panied by his wife and T. R. Kershaw, formerly state fish commissioner of Washington, are In the city for a few day. ' They are registered at th Ore gon. - Dr. M. K..HalI, ef La Grande, 1 at tending the medical convention la tbl olty which was convened yesterday. Ha la guest at th Cornel lua r v ? , - Musical Instruments Slaughtered! .v ' ' . I, h , . , T,: I urgently, need, X lot of icath.; I ic&n't borrow, at. the banks. I must get it out of hiy goods. ; I have everything that a, high-class general ' musical merchan irJise establishment carries from ; jew-harp : to a grand piano. The newest and finest assorted stock I All kinds of talking machines, records for them, sheet music (popular and classic), mandolins, guitars, ban jos, band instruments, music cabinets, upright pianos, player pianos, harmonicas, drums and everting else. My regular prices hare always been ' the lowest in ' town. But to get money quickly I'm going to reduce every price by just exactly, one third. My $6 violins will cost $4 now. My fine $180 Arlington pianos will cost $120. My , $200 talking machines are $133.33 iow; $25 talking machines go for $16.67. I will tell some used pianos for almost anything a bona' fide buyer wants to give. But it must be cash. I'll take $120 for a great, big Weber piano. It would cost anyway $300 elsewhere. A fine $500 Hallet & Davis piano- I'll take $180 for it I have some pianos for $80 and some for $100, but these prices are cash,; .nopaymenta. ;.. : ; i . We can't waitin i f act, must Hot wait for Ptfyv rnents. We must have the money now, and quick. Call right away at 413 Washington street .iPERRY C GRAVES (INC). No connection with any other establishmentvin town. Youll buy something if you call, because my prices are so low. T Our Prices Are Right AND OUR DENTAL WORK THE BEST OBTAINABLE rtans wttk naxnu sxroTxoY ; The Very Beat and Xaaart U Modem Dentistry. To Mere railing Flat Vo Snsstwr riaies Down, Vo More Oonghlnr t Tangtilnf Thea Sown, Our bridge work baa been brought to the highest state of Perfection. The teeth on thi ridge are Interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain aa your fancy dictate. Tbta is only en of our many original methods. LOW PRICES T2ZAT KEEP US BUSY Oood Babber Flats, each. . . . .5AO II BS-Xarat Bridge Teeth, Ouar- T'" II Oeld ot Oold or rorealeta Crown. And as Absolute Ctaaraatee Baoksd . aat-xazws vroia ex nmmmtm 11 -7 rev soaiv H sutw artuzag, mmon bT M Tan rw -- e-ee. raUsja, aaoh SUM ta rortlaaa. WISE DENTAL CO. JmsSSX Offlo Mown a. m. to S p. au . Sunday idL rho&e SfMm Ma, JUSOM 1111 . ........ USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT "Trade Your Old Furnitare for new Willow Waste Baskets Large size, made of bleached hand woven willow, excellent size for office purposes. Our Regular 85c ZiZr Kind for . tJC $5.50 Oak (f y Rocker. 4 2 U Finished golden oak wax or gloss, saddle shaped wood seat, panel back, exactly like cut. Powers' Gigaf Mly Price- Reducing Ckkmm$ Start Housekeeping at Once Our Special 3-R00M OUTFIT Provides the Necessary Safe Furnishings The Price Is Only Fifty Go-Carts, Usual Price $13.50,$ Q.95 This Sae....PO Has nickel push bars, padded spring seat and reclining back. Large rubber-tired wheels, without mud guards, tag shown. Heavy Block Tin Boilers Worth $1.75 Block Tin Boilers with extra heavy copper bottoms and riveted enamel handles, No. 8 size. Spe- (PI OQ cial at Garden Hose PSIS Specially Priced 50-foot length of Black' Rubber Hose, our usual $6.00 quality, fl A AfZ specially priced at tpteTtf-y 50-foot length of 6-ply Red Rubber Hose, $9.50 quality, spe- Qt QK dally priced at 4JUe7J A Gas Range That Is Different THE "NEW IDEA" We can say without contradiction that there JUnt another Gas Range made that can com- tare with the "New Idea" in appearance, fin-, sh, or for convenience. There i no part but what can be easily cleaned. Burners and Broil ers, Oven Racks; in fact, every part that will accumulate dirt and grease can be easily re moved. - ..' ' ' The Price No More Than the Ordinary Range Yet, you get :v better, more economical and more satisfactory range for the money you pay v Built for People Who Are Particular l-m ft? 3 IK 1 , '"I ouss boob oVtooabb Mad of hard wood finished S olden. Haa two panel baa oors, two glass door above and two drawer. 100-PlecQ Dinner Set $28.50 $28.50 P01T Q IZ Value..4 i'OJ Here are 100 pieces of extra fine semi porcelain. The borders are decorated in conventional design of brown and gold.. Splendid new shapes in plates and. covered dishes, i One of th very best sets we have ever shown to tell at $28.50. On sale for balance ef week only.- . v, ll Complete Showing of Fine . . Dlnnerware h Here The Best iron Bed Bargain Ever Offered $7.50 Pattern, Uke CT QC Cat, for Only. , . . A better bed was never made to sell .for $7.50. We obtained a large quan tity of these at an underprice, en abling us to quote them at such a low figure. Chojce of blue, white or Ver nis Martin in fall and three-quarter sizes. ' $19 Solid 0ak9 64oot Dining Table for $1175 SPSBSk AT UstfUWJCsIltCS Less money than you are. asked to pay in many places for ordinary fir,' exactly like cut, with large round top, mas sive pedestal and carved claw feet. Seats 10. persons. 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