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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1911. 10 .. JN THE REALM FEMININE were Miss Dorothy Newball, Miss Mar Jorle Forbis, MUi Ke&na Kloaterman, Mlsa Geraldlne Cauraen. Mlsa Floretta Velguth and MlsJ Frances ODerteuner, Weddlnsr Announcement Oat. Mr. and Mr a. Charles H. Samson an- nnni t h mirrlscc of their aauKnier Minnie Samaon McDowell, to , wiuiam Nisbet Matthews, on eaturaay, ovm ber 18, In Minneapolis. V - From Seattle. 'X ulna Mart Mitchell, formerly of Port' land'waa recently glvn a delightful iirnriB nartr bv her aunt. Mrs. W. A. ' the. debutante eotmon in tnnn- j Qray. .s v wilt aurnass in splendor any ' ' a . ; Mrs., Odin Harold Benedict, also for merly of1 Portland, was a recent hoateaa at luncheon in ber apartments on east Cherry street. iufr T a' Koxn.ll. who left Friday to mairA hap hnm in rnrtiana. nas oeen me motif for much farewell entertaining In the sound city, Random' Notes of Interest. Xtra VranV Ttrinch " Riley 1 and her nti urn Ttniv hava returned from San fiVanciflco. whera thev enjoyed a delight ful visit with. Mrs. Riley parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brand. Brilliant Debut.' m ffAKtNn dnhiita and affairs de . aien.d to ' Introduce buds of . ., wealth to the society world, live LJ humming birds . brought from . Florida and butterflies carried across the ' continent from . California will flit around the miniature garden : of daisies and rare exotics that is to be the piece de resistance of the $25,000 Marguerite cotillon to be given for Miaa Marguerite ' - ' Draper. Washington s wealthiest debutante, December 27. By treason of $5,000,008 inherited from her r father. General William JY Draper. Mlsa f wealthiest vounar unmar- jii nrK . .. " " . rled woman in Washington, and it is said. ' the. debutante cotillon in Chrlst v tt-ui an ma as in snlendor any ever held in Washington. The Draper mansion has been the scene of many brilliant costume balls, . and a feature ih. M.rmi.rit cotillon will be the elaborate and striking fancy costumes to b worn by Me' guests, ai e w !. ui rir.nr will wear her price kf noirla: This at tin (r has een added to year after year by her parents, but tne nrsi jrean on w the gift of Queen Margherlta of Italy, .i - .nMnhii Mlsa ftraner is and for nilVO. JMLWH'I. . . wham she was named. Miss Draper was born In Rome during General Draper's term as American ambassador Yin hv inwlnl nermlsslon Of Queen . MargherlU the - little American was named in honor ox ner. To Give Bridge. Mrs. W. H. Nunn will be hostess at bridge Thursday. . Alumnae Enjoys Tea. , ' About IS members of the Oregon Alumnae enjoyed tea on Saturday with Dr. Katherlne Ci Manion at the Vir ginia rHM. The drawing room was charming with Ua decorations , of Ore gon grape and shaggy yellow chrysan themums. The same sort Of flowers graced the table where the president, Mrs. W. A. Robb, Mrs. George J. Beach, Dr. Anna Wheeler and Miss Gertrude Carter presided. The Misses Wold, in Irving-ton, will be the next hostessea the first Saturday in January. . , , - -4:-' - ; ''.fi Give Second Bridge. Mr. Ben Neuatader entertained with an informal bridge of three tables on Friday when prizes tell to Mrs. Nathan liaum. Mrs. T. I White and Mrs. R. Goldsmith. The ., Friday before Mrs. Neustader . complimented .Mrs. Wirt belmer of Ban Francisco, the sister of . Mrs. Ben Belling and Mrs. R. Sicnel, with a bridge afternoon. .Mrs. Neu stader Is planning several mora small trldges In tha future. ' Enjoy Dance. . , ' : The fourth annua! dance given by the University elub of Hood River wag the magnet drawing a considerable number of Portland's younger, set -on Friday. Among those who went up for the dance Un Tona Thomnson of Pendleton is expected to arrive today to pass the winter with her daugnters, Airs, jtawin Burke and Mrs. Beth CaUln. . -, i. Mn and Mrs. Harold C. Howes enjoyed a weetc-end visit on wuuira aui rarwh near Vnrest Grove. . Miss May Albee, who is attending St. Helen's Hall, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her brother. ixva rMartr KoUnr left Pendleton to day to Join Mr. Nelson in Portland and continue with nm on nis tour oi ine Willamette valley with the moving pic tures of the round-up. ' : " Tha urinnet club has sent out attrao- iva nHtatinna far its Informal dances to be given Wednesdays and Saturdays at Rlnglers. On the committee is Mrs. m m nlna-ler. Miss Grace PowelL Miss Hasel Gurr, Miss Purnell Fishburn, Miss Harriet Washburn. Miss Fay Harper, Miss - Olieria Ireland, unce eu anu Norman Whiting : pianos 'rented $S, $4 per month, free drayage. Kohler & Chase. J75 Wash ington St., Aalaot matrnnare with efficient ser vice makes Oaks Rink popular place. a air vmir dealer far Oueen Oualltv to. bacco, labels redeemed at 167 3rd. . Cooking bunkers. Coal $5.TS, at Edlefaen's PASTOR RUSSELL AROUND THE WORLD I 3?" Slal fTASTQg. gUSSELL) Brooklyn, Deo. t The ; public was not made aware of Pastor Russell's presence in our city today. No notices were given out. be cause the Academy of , Muslo .was not obtainable, . and ; the Tabernacle would -n o t accommodate the crowds. : As It was, . however, the Tabernacle was crowded. The aft ernoon text Vaa, The narvest; Is nasC the summer is ended, and we -are not eaved."-Jere- ..miah, yilL 20. k0 r ' ' :- The pastor seemed specially to enjoy the semi-privacy cf thie meeting with the .. Tabernacle congregation,;. As is generally known he is about to start on a tour of the world In company with a committee of six gentlemen of affaire, of which he is the chosen , chairman. The committee was . appointed . some months ago by ttt International Bible Students association to visit heathen lands and investigate conditions there and report to the association and to the public their findings along the following lines: " -: : .j- V (1) Are the . foreign missions being conducted ' along Christian business llnesT -V;' ''"v ': XX" '- '''-y (2) To what extent are the methods used successful In reaching the heathen people and in bringing them to Chris tianity T ',: X- '' i X' '' . - (J) What are the teachings, what the Inducements to accept. Christianity and bow enduring are the results T . 4 What is the attitude of heathen dom to the missionaries and toward Christianity, and what are the pros pects for. foreign missions becoming self-sustaining? ' 45) What, if any, changes could be made in teaching or in financial admin istration to make the foreign missionary work more successful in the future? . (6) What hope ts there for. the conver sion of the world In this generation as proposed by the Laymen's missionary movement with its $30,000,000 endow ment? (7) To what extent do the moneys do nated benefit the heathen, and could any Improvement along this line be sug gested? The report of this committee will be awaited with great Interest by many. Pastor Russell will visit classes of Bible students en route and will address the public next Sunday in Los Angeles, CaL .i Arrangements are perfected whereby we will be in touch with him throughout his Journeys His addresses will be reported from Japan, China, Ma- THERE1S absolutely ! no word to express the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion 3 ' in the treatment .' of -.; COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS CATARRH, GRIPPE AND . . RHEUMATISM ALL DHU'tTifTS H-SI nlla, Travancore, Madras, Calcutta, Cairo and Corinth. ,T Only the Cnuxcfe Karvested, . " Discussing his text the pastor de clared that as there was a harvest time, a reaping time In the end of the Jewish age, so also there is to be a harvesting in the end of this gospel age. The fruitage of this age will be gathered Into the heavenly garner by the glori ous change of. the "First" Resurrection." The, Lord's words were, "The harvest la the end of the age." By mistransla tion - his words - were rendered. The harvest Is the end of the world." and thus many have been misled into a fear mat the second coming of Jesus will mean the end of all things for all ex cept the saintly few. Rather we should understand that aa the Jewish age -ended ' with a harvest and its ripe fruitage was gathered Into the garner, so the garnering of the church In the close of this age will mean the inauguration of the new dis pensation of Messiah's kingdom a new age-of blessing to the world in general to all the families of the earth. In harmony with the foregoing Pastor Russell reminded his hearers that none should misunderstand bis prospective visit to heathen lands to imply any expectation on his part that the heathen must.be converted before this age will end. -That the conversion of the heathen is a human Impossibility Is shown by" the government statistics the numbers of heathen having doubled during the past century. What he does expect Is that as there are a few of God's "very elect" In all denominations of Christendom now to be t garnered, so also there are a few saintly ones amongst the heathen who have 'accepted ChrlBt including some of the missionaries. The harvest must cover as wide an area as did the sow ing of the gospel seed. Harvest Past, Summer Ended. The text points out a lesson. Not all who have professed to be followers of Christ will be amongst the blessed ones of the harvest "and be transported by the "First Resurrection'1, to glory, honor and immortality. . The words of Jesus here-cited in corroboration of this are: "Many shall say unto mo In that day. Lord, Lord, have we not taught many and in thy name cast out devils, and done many wonderful works V Many who thus hope will be disappointed will be shut out of the kingdom class. Another of the redeemer's parables. the pastor said, -pictures the consecrated saints of God in this harvest time as virgins. But some were wise and some foolish. The masses of mankind yea, the masses of Christendom, are omitted from this parabolic picture. Only the virgin class is dealt with at all; and it is divided Into two parts. Only the wise, the faithful, "more than conquer ors." will have the honor of entering Into the wedding with- the bridegroom and becoming "the bride, the lamb's wife." .Then the door will bo shut No more will ever enter that door. No more , will ever be added to the Bride company the number of the elect will have been completed. The paraMe shows that . later on the foolish virgins pass through tribulation and obtain the oil ahd the light which tney snouia irave had before. But It will then be too late to be of the bride company., They- will knock saying, Lord, Lord open unto us?' but the bride groom will declare, I do not recognize you as members or my bride. The scriptures show us that these "foolish virgins," passing through a great time of tribulation, will be called to the marriage supper of the lamb and be 'present before the great king as the virgins, the bride's companions and subordinate helpers Psalm xlv, 13-15.;'7 '".vv''" '';".;.:"-: ; One lesson, said the pastor, la that it Is not sufficient that we say, "Lord, Lord''-that we publicly proclaim our selves Christians nor is , it sufficient that we be engaged in good works, cast lng out demons and healing the sick and teaching the people. These things are good, but , God has his own . test as respects, those who shall be accepted aa members of "the bride, the lamb's wife." Obedience to the word and spirit of the Lord must be the attitude of those who would be his. ' hhionvmiits. ffiSI EXTENSION T Does Not Reply to Enemies of , Umatilla Work, Deeming It Unnecessary. . (SpeoUl to The Journal.) Hermlston, Or., Dec. 4. .The boosters for the extension of the West Umatilla project are greatly Incensed at the way the proposed extension is being fought by men who have only a personal In terest in fighting it. The Hermlston Herald says: " -',.''-v "Agitation against the proposed west extension la not going to hasten the reclamation service to settle the matter either way, but will tend to drag things along.: . The proposition has - been in vestlgated by the engineers and , they find It feasible, lack of funds alone pre venting the work being started at once. Any movement that is started against It at this late date -will not carry the weight it would have had two or three years ago." . Borne of the people in other cities wonder why tha Hermlston Commercial club does not reply to the people who are holding meetings and sending in memorials against the extension. It is simply a case where the Commercial club of Hermlston does not think any opposition of this kind will have any weight , 62ND CONGRESS IS CALLED; TO ORDER; CAPITAL IS A-STIR (Continued from Page" One.) Written for The Journal byDarra Mora His letter came from a mother in the country, a mother who could not come to the city, with her daughter, because of the bus band and ether children at hlme: "My daughter has- been in Portland for three years, I know she is unhappy, there. It is hard for a girl to go from amongst all , her friends and parties and go to work in a city where she knows no one. I wish there were some way that she could meet nice people. She has been to church, but she meets no one there. She is timid and will not go to those other places where young people come together, l,- "It. is not best for a young girl to be so much alone; ' I will worry about Hher Thanksgiving, for she can't come home. . I do wish that young girls and young men might have better chances to meet in cities. I want my girl to marry. But how Is it possible when she has not the opportunity for meeting the dividing center aisle without osten tation but with a serious air that' be tokened trouble from the - majority. Mann carried his usual bundle of docu ments, bills and reports, and he indicat ed his usual attitude, a feeling of dis dain for the Democratic side. Crowded galleries greeted Champ Clark with a round of applause as he ascended the rostrum to call the first meeting of the session to order. He bowed to the right and left, nodding pleasantly to his friends on the floor as he pounded the marble desk with his gavel. A hush fell over the cham ber as the chaplain of the house, the Rev. Henry N. Couden, arose to pray. As the blind chaplain implored - the blessing of the Almighty upon the gath ering; its accomplishments and Its alms. hush fell upon tne crowd. - At tne conclusion of the prayer Speaker Clark arose in his place. The bubble of whis pers that followed the chaplain's prayer was silenced as he announced: "The clerk, will call the roll of the states to ascertain the presence of a quorum.' . House caned to Order. Then the whispered murmur broke forth again as the clerk began the lengthy proceeding of calling the roll by states. The roll disclosed the pres ence of a quorum and the new members of the house, chosen at ' tha fall elec tions, were sworn in. The clerk was Instructed to Inform the senate that "the house was In' session, and a committee was appointed to Join the senate com mittee in notifying tne president that congress had assembled. - Thereupon the house, out of respeot to the memory of the late Representa tive Madison of Kansas, adjourned. : On- the dot of IS o'clock. Vice Presi dent Sherman, immaculately dressed, entered at a door beside the elevated chair and desk at. his official station and a moment later, tapped for order. Senators arose for prayer, the first number on the program, by the chaplain of the senate. Rev. Ulysses O. B. Pierce, pastor of the church of which President Taft is a member. ; . Senate la Session. Vice President Sherman directed the secretary to eall the rolL At the close a number , of members, arose to ex- WHA T OTHERS SA Yi j: plain the absence of missing colleagues. Sherman announced that a quorum was present :'.'X'J--'- V";''F ;Vv:;':' t:"t :: Then came the business of appointing two senators, to act with a committee of the house, in informing President Taft that a quorum of both houses was assembled and that '"congress is ready to receive any communication he may be pleased to make." The secre- the right' kind of people, and when she Is so timid? How Z wish I could have her at home,' but that 'is Impossible! She must support herself and there Is no chance here. I am sure that there are many other mothers who feel just as Z do." -A young woman resents 1 the Idea conveyed in these columns that all girls want to marry. This is a part pf what she says -In her own breesy . wayj "You seem to think that the only thing a girl wants to do is to marry some spindle shanked man. Tou are wrong. I am one who thinks differently. There are many nobler walks in life for wo man than reforming a man, and that is what they all have to do when they get married. I've seen them try It girls who had good positions. ' I've seen them grow old and - haggard with their im possible Jobs. I've seen their elothes get ragged. "The unmarried woman has a large field in which to work, f She can help others. She can enjoy herself. She la not binder the thumb of a man, She has her own money. Tour Idea seems td be that girls are likely to refuse good offers of marriage to take up a career, a fad. The girl who refuses usually knows what she's about and it looks as If they go back to their ca reers much oftener than they stay with their -matrimonial breaks. Any one who advises a girl or a man, for that mat tailing the allowance ' A woman ahould marry a, man because she ftonors, re epebts and loves hint, ', If these three things are the basis of her marriage. and she lives up to them, there will be no need for salaries.' 'A good,' loving wife and mother would not accept a so called salary." . ( Jw 1912 n tary was directed to notify the nouse ter t0 marry Just for' the sake of being that a quorum of the senate had a-1 m.rrlwL la maklns- candidates for tha sembled and was ready for business. . MONTANA SOLON WEDS PLAYWRIGHT BEAUTY (United Press Leaned Wire.) Chicago, Dec. 4. William McDowell of Butte, Mont, speaker of the Montana house of representatives, was married Saturday night to Miss Mary v. sates Sturges, divorced wife of Soloon Stur- ges and playwright author and social beauty. ' The couple met on board, ship en route to London.' Mrs. Srerges In 1S0J produced the "Law." a play of her own authorship which evoked some comment on account of its frank analysis of the. marital problem. The play, it was saldr caused the first break in the wedded happi ness of the sturges. .. Tney were u vorced laat April. A knitted garment for women that New Torker has patented can be used as a scarf, shawl or sweater. , STOMACH TIED IN KNOTS Awful Suffering of New Jer ey Womaii-Lastecl ' Five Years. When you dont want your breakfast your stomach Is out of order. Stomach trouBie is either, caused by weakened rundown system, or will cer tainly be followed by that condition. Mrs. L. D. Cook. . vineland, N. J., says: , "I was sick five years with in digestion. My stomach seemed to have a heavy load In it and at other times it seemed to be tied in knots. . Nobody knows how I suffered. . "I tried a great many doctors and a great many kinds of medicine but noth ingdid any good until I took VInoL It has helped me wonderfully. I am im proving fast, feel better and am gel- ting my flesh back again. Vinol bas done me a world of good." We know the great power of Vinol In curing chronic stomach , trouble and building up all weakened run-down per sons, and that is why we guarantee it as we do. . Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists, Portland, Or. : V , OREGON HOTELS v . OREGON HOTELS PORTLAND HOTEL The largest and most magnificent ' hotel in Portland; unsurpassed 1n elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan, $1.50 per day and upward. O. 9. IAUTXA2TBT, Manager. . - THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel $50 ROOMS. 104 SUITES . With Private Baths NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINQ MODERATE SATSS , ' PHIL METSCHAK & SONS. Props. Ki'et'i'a-B'SiiaUiegJ i. ftp HOTEL; CORNELIUS House of Welcome ' . , PORTLAND, pRfiGON , The' Brown Bus Meets All Trains. A high class modern hotel in the heart of the theatre and shopping district . . . r ONE BLOCK .FROM ANY CAR LINE Rooms Without $1.00 Per Day and Up. , Rooms with Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. , E. P. MORRIS, Prop. - H, E. FLETCHER, Mgr. NEW PERKINS HOTEL 1 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON f STREETS ' ; -In the Very Heart of Portland's Activity Modern In Every Respect Desirable Suites for Permanent Occupancy at Reduced RATES $1.00 AND UP. MODERATE PRICE RESTAURANT . tt. Q. SWETLAND, Mgr. O. IL STIAFER, Asst. Mgr. THE BOWERS HOTEL ) ;P'y: ; si t ? v fs:f jr. i t- i Change of Management Announcement. special winter Kates.ia e i e e kot. h, Single rooms, transient, without bath,, ..... ., ..... . . )1.00 up Single robms, " transient, with pri vate bath ..... ......,..,..$1.60 up Table d'hote breakfast.,.. ........ .60 Table d'hote lunch................ -.60 Table d'hote- dinner................ 1. 00 y also a la Carte Xtean Only 3lrt-01s Hotel in Portland Teatnr ing Amtrican Plan. Drop in and talk orer oar attractive permanent rates to families and singi people for tie winter. Private dinner parties, luncheons, teas and ban iiuets given pemonal attention... Perfect service in all departments. Mors homelike than hotel-like, yet with all the advan tagis and comforts of hotel serrlro at ex. trnmnly low. rates.- V. P. WILLIAMS, tZtrx. Elereath and Stark sta., Portland, oreg-on. " -Ir'y-X-.yyX y--yy---X divorce court. And. I think the divorce court ts the1 darkest stain -of civilisa tion. And, lastly, let me remind you, that we- slnis women are" sin fie be cause we-irant to. bm.H . A woman who signs herself "A Mother," makes these pertinent ' re marks: : X'xx -y v;---;"f X-'"' v yJ" '' "It Is a wife's "privilege to i eempel her husband to support her and their children. , But, there are times when the husband has good reasons for cur- &3i Mm. nur iiih-l; 1 Hornless Tallcer? Are Now Here AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST We will sell slightly ued instruments at prices never be-; fore offered to the public. While they last you may have j your choice of any used instrument in stock at great saving, ; ' Make a selection from the list with 6 Records. Regular $10.00 ... . ...a.......;..;. .$5.00 Regular $17.00 .$12.50 Regular. $25.00 $17.00 Regular $30.00 .$20.00 Regular $40.00 . T . .$28.75 Regular $55.00 ...........'. .$42.50 Regular $75.00 . . ....... L . . r . r. $50.00 'Every, machine is as good as new, and the opportunity to, ecure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so' come early and secure. ' an outfit cash or easy payments. - ; 111 Fourth St.r Near Washington raves Music Co. Andy "Toth . After senring twenty years of a life sentence for murder, it was found that Andy Toth was the "wrong man." When you read Andy Toth's story, as told by Madge C. Jenison,fyou will not know which is the most heart breaking when he released the little bird that was the companion of his solitude, because he could not bear to think of it as a prisoner, or, when after being out of prison for two or three months, he went to the keeper and asked to be taken back. This is one of those pages from life where a fact is not only stranger but more dramatic and more intense than faction. - DE ER American MAGAZINE The kind with the mluial flavor of the tomato "keeps11 after it is opened rt ases,re""e"ai-iisti ilsiW 1 i" mmm mmmmm-. '.' . . . , . i,v' XiV';, v.'.; ;.' rr:-'-'Xx-: :i,x ;: ,VxK-;l : '""V s , '-.Tvi'. . .-v 1 .' 'f . ' i ; -fXt X ':, ,X; '',."" ' ' Contains only those Ingredients , Recognized and Endorsed by tha U. S. Government i ' "'X'-y . ' .:;:.-'-I' !, "XXyyXXJXy-Si:' -1 Remsea Scientific Expert Referee Board ' National AiMciatioa State Food aad Dairy Comniiiioners K.y -.. .-Xy. : X.s.:Xiyz- :y.y .."-.'.'-i ' ." ''!.' .".;'-' Made from red-iipe tomatoesfresh from the fieldccanbined . with pure spices, prepared in cleanly kitchens. . h.yy. ..f fil'X"- ' 'J.XX':: 0X1' i :'"'':X 'i'r'r-' ' V''1,'" '.y i: 'yf " '.' ' ' ''''',' ''' ' '''''' -; : ' ' y :'. ' '':,X-' ' , - '' . " Fonnnla suul label unchanged- th . ;' Food Law now . conforau to our ; high standard of excellence). . Our kitchens and all of our other depart- 1 ments are always open and visitors are made welcome. "t t , " f i 'f. '. '.'. . .- ..' i.-, ' x' '; ; ,':,; . -X" " ' '" ' ' l'--- ' '' '," ' !' ' ' ' '-'. 'j 1 ', .'''' ,v. f ' ' ' . '.'! ' . : , f. ; j ,;. w '. '';'.' . v - V'. ' '(! ;' ; - x ; y . ' " ' '' ' ;i '': - :- "-x ''" :. - Insist upon goods fearing our : name CURTICE BROTHERS CO; Rocheter, N. Y. A '