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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
v, - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1911. 16 flN THE REALM FEMININE Entertains iWth Musical. DELIGHTFUL affair of yesterday nd one of the smart events 01 the week wu the musicals riven at the home of Mra. Frederick Alva Jacobs. Mra. Jacob was as sisted In receiving her T5 guests by her mother. Mrs. Bolena Jacobs. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the drawing room and the library was charming, with pink rosea. The dining room was espe cially attractive, with the color scheme of red and white developed in the deco rations. The table, centered with a cluster of red carnations, was presided over by Mra. C. 8. Jackson. Mrs. C. P. Adams, Mra. O. R. Menefee and Mrs. James D. Honeyman. Floating about the rooms were Mra. Wells Gilbert, Miss Dorothv Morrison and Miss Katherlne MacMaster. Dainty hand-painted pro rrtmi announced the numbers given by Mise Ruth Allen, vocalist, ana Miss Jane Bandera, pianist. Dinner for Visitor. ' Percy Blythe, of England, was the guest of honor at a dinner presided over last evening by Mr. ana am. n. o. Howard, Jr. Covers were laid for Mr. Blythe, Mr. and Mra. John A. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr. and Mra. Walter F. Burrell. Mlaa Martha Hoyt, Mlaa Von, Deatinon, Mr. Robinson and Mr. and Mra Howard. Portland Heights Assembly. - Most delightful was the opening dance of the Portland Heights club aasembly series given last night at the club house. The guests were welcomed by the pa tronesses, Mrs. J. H. Page, Mra. Frank I. Fuller, Mra. A. D. Charlton and Mra. W. D. Jellison. The stairway was attrac tive with decoration of flags and down stair an attractive feature was the canopy of green. The only color upstairs was the pink of the chrysanthemums used in tall vasea about the mantle, which was dressed with trailing vines. Several tablea of cards were mad up downstairs, where dainty refreshments were served. The floor committee was made up of. E. I. Thompson, Henry Lab be, Adolph A. Dekum, Coe McKenna and F. I. Qollehur. Mra. Fuller wore a stunning gown of white broadcloth ana uucnesa lace. Mra. Charlton was gowned in a creation of pink chiffon over brocade of the game shade, and Mrs. JelllBon's gown was fashioned of blue brocade with lace. The date of the next assembly Is February 9. Th next card party of the club comes Tuesday evening. The card evenings have been meeting with unusual success tnis year. An Interesting work on hand In the club at present is the preparation for the Christmaa tree. Heretofore It has been the custom to have the tree for the children of the club, but this year the children will give the tree for SO little people who would not otherwise have such a treat. Each child will se lect a gift for some one visitor, so that a delightful personal element will enter In. The club Is also planning for a New Year's party. w- Artfl andraft Exhibit. Continuing until Sunday, the Museum of Art Is housing the very attractive ex hibit of the Arts and Crafts society. Beautiful pieces of hand wrought Jew elry, weaving from the Peoples Institute and posters go to make up the exhlbl tion. Almost all of the work is that of Portland people. The hours are from 9 to 6 except Sunday, when they are from Z to 6. Five Hundred Clnb Met. The 600 club" met last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Corcoran. Four tables were made up and prizes captured by Mrs. W. W. Terry, W. W. Clifton and W. W. Terry. Additional guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phtlllpson and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Abbott The club has the distinction of having met for 'Mm$ JPmrder Absolutely Jrure Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lima Phosphates the last 17 years, which is probably the record, for such an organisation In the city. ' . Coming Dates. Tomorrow is "Portland day" at the Portland Woman's club, which meets In the Women of Woodcraft hall. The business meeting will be called at 2 o'clock and at 3 will be given the pro gram. Mrs. A. Glebisch will have the current events and the address will be given by Frank S. Grant on "The Com mission Form of Government." ' Mr. Grant has Just returned from the east, where he has been making a further study into the question, and all members j are expected to come prepared to ask questions. w Short Paragraphs. Emmanuel Baptist church. Second and Mead, will hold a Christmas basaar to morrow beginning, at 2:S0. Supper will be served in the evening. The Ladles' Aid society of Central M. K. church . will hold a bazaar and supper in the church parlors Friday evening. The Daughters of St. David's will give one of their Interesting entertainments Thursday evening, Deoember 14, at the parish house. East Twelfth and Morrl son. Oliver Huston and George Stanley, both at Tela, spent the Thanksgiving holidays as the guests of Miss Edith Evans In Philadelphia. Miss Evans was a Portland visitor last summer. Mrs. Beckwlth has returned to Canada after a visit of a month with her son, Harry George Beckwlth. Dr. Anna Z. Crayne, dean of women at Corvallis. spent the week end in Port land as the guest of Mrs. Robert C French. Mrs. Frank Schlegel is having as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. Frank lin A. Terry, who came down from her ranch In Washington. ONE MAN'S CODE Values $3.50 to $5, for Men and Women. NEW STOCK ARRIVED. Upstairs Lafayette Building. Entrance 3134 Wash. St., N. E. Cor, 6th. Make No Mistake. M. Marks, Jr., Mgr. $2.50 n. y. sir m You Save Money We Save Rent Ostrich Ptammes mm & The Ideal Gilt Nothing so acceptable for Xmai as a fine African Ostrich Feath er it will gladden the heart of any mother, wife, sister or sweetheart. We have the most complete stock in Portland. SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK 33V3 Oil On any French or Broadhead Plume in our en tire stock In black, white, colors or combinations. Any $5.00 Plume now . . Any ! 17.50 Plume now .. Any ! ;10.00 Plume now . Any $12.50 Plume now . Etc. etc. 3.33 5.00 6.66 8.33 50 Of! my Hand -Tied Wil low Plume in our entire stock black, white, colors or combinations. $10.00 Willow now $5.00 $15.00 Willow now $ 7.50 $17.50 Willow now $8.75 $20.00 Willow now ....flO.OO fctc, etc 1 Rubin's Feather Shop aiAili 3. Alder. 0pp. M.&F. Rev. T. Gloss of Salt Lake City Is registered at the Bowers. Edward Howe and wife of Mosler, Or., are registered at the Bowers. J. K. McGregor, a prominent fruit raiser of Mosler, Or., and wife are guests at the Bowers. Dr. V. D. McNary, one of the pro prietors of Shippard's Springe, near Carson, Wash., Is a guest at the Bow ers. F. L. Touvelle, one of the most prom lnent fruitralsers of the Rogue River valley, is a g-uest at the Imperial. Lynn Caton, a prominent rancher of Sauvle's Island and wife, are regis tered at the Imperial. H. 8. Glle. a wholesale grocer of Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. Martin Ford, a lumberman of Buco- da, Wash., is a guest at the Imperial. Leander Lebeck, a contractor or As toria, is registered at the Imperial. J. W. McCormlck, J. R. Stott and Dr. McDobb of Pendleton are guests at the Imperial. G. M. Cornett, a stockraiser of Prlne- vllle. is a guest at the Imperial. M. H. Abbey, a hotel proprietor of Newport, is a guest at the Imperial J. F. Yates, an attorney or corval lis. Is registered at the Imperial." F. W. Carey, a lumberman or Marsh land. Or., is registered at the Imperial. J. E. Montgomery, a grain buyer of Pendleton, Is a guest at the Imperial. William Sevellen of Valdea, Alaska, a mining man and Leroy Tozler of Fair banks, are guests at the Imperial. Chester W. Ames, a hotel man of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. Will Barrett and wife of Albany are guests at the Oregon. Mr. Barrett Is a merchant. E. G. Ford, an Insurance man of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. W. C. Morse, a merchant of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. Adolph D. Schmidt, son of the well known Olympla brewer, is a guest at the Oregon. James Crawford and we of Pendle ton are registered at the Oregon. Tell M. Berbe and family of Colfax. Wash., are registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. F. G. Frink of Eugene Is reg istered at the Cornelius. H. A. Wheat and wife of Atlanta, Ga., are registered at the Oregon. Mrs. William Langdon and Mrs. H. L. Sheall of Byracuse, N. T., are guests at the Cornelius. G. M. Sunday, son of the evangelist, "Billy" Sunday, is In the city for the purpose of being at the bedside of his brother who is ill at a local nospltal. He is a guest at the Perkins. E. F. Bunch, a merchant of Blalock, is registered at the Perkins. P. ES Thompson, a business man of Salem, is registered at the Perkins. Mrs. J. C. Schmidt of Medford is reg istered at tha Perkins. Mrs. E. ELyson and Miss Emma Ly son of Forest Grove are registered at the Perkins. J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager for the Northern Pacific railroad, of St. Paul, Is a guest at the Portland. Captain II. K. Casey of the United States army, Is a guest at the Port land. Leo B. Kent, a business man of Vlo toria, B. C, and wife, are registered at the Portland. D. C. Leeper of Now York, owner of a fruit ranch at White Salmon, Wash., is registered at the Portland. The condition of Mrs. Robert Lutke, wife of the well known show case man ufacturer and prominent In club "cir cles, is Improved today, although she Is still In a grave condition. She was operated upon Monday at the Good Sa maritan hospital by Dre. George E. Wil son and E. D. Johnson- and yesterday her condition was considered very low. Hopes for her ultimate recovery are much Improved today. J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager of the Northern Pacific, with headquar ters at 8t Paul, is in Portland on a tour of the northwest. Mr. Woodworth arrived here from Spokane this morn ing and expects to start for home this evening. .Being a former Portland man, Mr. Woodworth has a large circle of personal friends here. Written for Tha Journal by Darra More. T IS the same old thing In the same Iold way. It Is a story so common that we shrug our shoulders In bore dom at its recital. A little is year old girl from an Illinois 1 mining town met a Chicago millionaire. ' The glii was beautiful, but poor. The mil lionaire was old and fat and repulsive. The girl hated her poverty and the un couth people who surrounded her. She wanted to chase the baubles of pleas ure. The millionaire was more than willing to provide the means. Castlerock Man Paralyzed. (Special to The Journal.) Castlerock, Wash., Deo. 7. J. J. Ramsey, an old resident of this clt, lri lying at his home In a precarious condl. tion from a stroke of paralysis yester day. It la feared tha trouble will ex tend to his whole body. He had a slight stroke some time ago, but seemed to have recovered. Free Music Tonight Tomorrow night and every evening (except Sunday) till Christmas. Sher man, Clay 4 Co., Morrison at Sixth.. Pianos rented ,$3 per month. All tnoney paid as rent can apply on pur chase price later If desired. ; : s : . KOHLER & CHASE, : 176 Washington Street Select' patronage with efficient ser vice makes Oaks Rink popular place. Aftk your dealer for Queen Quality to bacco, labels redeemed, at 1(7 Ird, . There was a promise of marriage and a Paris education, followed by five years of Illicit companionship as man and wife. Then the mai of millions became bored, oh, very bored. There were other little village flowers blossoming for him. He had long since refused to mar ry the girl, and he wanted to rid bin self of her entirely. So Jie hired a good looking young char to marry her.' And the good looking young chap, being wise and covetous, and thoroughly disreput able, at various timea extracted money from the millionaire by means of his pretty wife. One day he sent the wife to Europe for a little vacation with the man of millions, therefor receiving the trifling sum of 11600. Of course the woman wasn't worth much. And the woman came home and there was much trouble. But all the time, the millionaire assisted the woman finan cially. A lot of ugly and pressing de mands were mad upon the woman by her cad of a husband, who had mean time contracted consumption. And one day, to silence him forever, she sent a few bullets Into his body. More trouble followed. The law took the matter up, and put the woman on trial for (mur-der. But where was the central figure In the little tragedy? Where was the man who paved the way for the miserable af fair? Where? Nobody knows. He cannot be located. He waa not at the scene of the trial, that's sure. He did not stand be side the witness f 01 the defense, that's certain. He has been strangely silent ever since the woman shot the man be had hired to marry her. The last time he was seen In public was with an ex ceedingly smartly coif fured young bloom of girlhood in an exceedingly smart res taurant. ' Then he promptly disappeared. You see, bis debt was canceled, The woman out in Denver was paid. Had he not educated her? Had he nelfpro-' vided her with a husband? Had he not paid her bills? Had he not paid hand somely for her companionship? Accord ing to his code, that ended all responsi bility for him. In the little matter of murder, he Is not at all concerned. There was no binding tie of love or friendship or loyalty; it was a mere business arrangement. B NGLISH SW LS MAY TEACH SCOUTS General Powell's Experiment May Be Incorporated Into Curriculum. their studying in camp Instead of la the classroom. Instead of elasseH., wa will have patrols. The bovs will nrennra and cook their own meals. "By fall we should be able, by mental teats, : physical examinations and ad forth, to determine hthxr If ,in k. advisable to make 'scouting a perma- niu iiJtiure id ine sonoois. . . , . . ;: r- r - Rrnol Unttn Onalltv tnhiiwn .u line laoeis. Bee ioy ra av, It Is such a common story that it Is, possibly, bad taste to mention It at all. But, as I read of Gertrude Gibson Pat terson, village beauty, and Emil Strouss, millionaire, I wonder If the full signifi cance of. this man's code fully dawns upon our men and women. (United Press Leaied Wire. London. Dec 7 If an experiment which General.,, Baden-Powell has ap proved Is successful, scouting will be Incorporated into the curriculum of the public schools of Great Britain. The originator or the idea Is Ernest Young, head master at Harrow, . who said: "A great many subjects In the cur riculum, such as geography, surveying and mathematics, are associated with the work done by the boy soouts. I be lieve that the movement promotes a corporate spirit among; the Joys and does great good rrom the physical and moral points of view. Therefore, next spring and summer my boys vUl do Thoro Is Only O no 'Bvom Quiesine " That la Laxative Bromo QuinmB USED TUe WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD lit OWE DAT. v k Always remember the fall name, for this signature on every box. Look 25c. SWA POUND OF SOLID FLESH DAILY! Money Positively Refunded If This Scientific Treatment Fails to Do All That Is Claimed For It. SAMOSE, a Concentrated Flesh Forming Food, the Only Remedy Known for Thinness. Builds Up the Thin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blush of Health to Pale Cheeks, Rounds Out the Scrawny Form and Gives the Beauty Lines of Plumpness. TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE Offer to Pay for Ssmose If It Does Not Make Thin Folks Fat. Pale, thin people are simply suf fering from want of nourishment. They may eat enough, but their food Is not properly digested and does them no good. Samoee, the remarkable flesh- forming: food, should be used by all who are pale, weak and thin. It mingles with the food and aids as similation, so that when taken for a short time nature will soon assert her normal powers, and the food that Is eaten will give strength and good flesh. Bamose is a scientific flesh-form ing food that restores the thin and scrawny to their proper weight and fills the weak and debilitated with vigor and vitality. The woman who longs for rosy cheeks and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose. The man who wants to be strong and well and ga'ln health and good flesh will find his desires accomplished by Samose. Such remarkable results have fol lowed the use of Samose that Wood ward, Clarke & Co., the druggists, are willing to pay for the treatment if It does not give the desired re sults. They make this offer general ly and want all who are thin, weak or out of health to get a box of Samose on those terms. Price 60 cents. THE FATNESS OF HEALTH Samose Fills Out the Curves and Makes Thin People Fat. If you are thin your heaMth Is not what It should be. If yon are los ing weight steadily, there Is some thing wrong that should be attend ed to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong If yon are thin. This makes the thin and scrawny lump and robust; It mixes with the food so that all of the elements that make solid bone', firm muscle and good flesh are thorpughly assimi lated and retained In the system. 1 Samose Is not a drug or a stimu lant, it Is a scientific flesh-forming food that restores thin people to a normal condition of good, healthy flesh. There are thousands of unhappy, nervous, thin people, who would look land feel entirely different t they were only rat ana piump. Liet tnem use Samose and -they will soon no tice remarkable results. These statements are confirmed by Woodward, Clarke & Co. The druggists offer to refund the money to anyone buying and using Samose who does not gain In weight as promised. The risk Is all theirs. The thin and scrawny can buy Sa mose at Woodward, Clarke & Co.'s store, with the knowledge that If It Is not successful It will cost abso lutely nothing. A LIBERAL OFFER Any One Can Try Samose, the Re markable Flesh-Forming Food. When the leading druggists in Portland tell you that they hare a preparation on which they' will re fund your money Jf it does not do all that Is claimed for It, It shows that the article must hare unusual mer its. It Is In this way that Wood ward, Clarke & Co., the druggists, sell Samose, the remarkable flesh- forming 'food. This great discovery It destined to work a great revolution In treat ing the thin, the weak and the sick. There can be no doubt that It helps people who are weak and sickly, who are tired and who have poor diges tion, restoring them quickly to health and strength, and Increasing the weight so that life Is a pleasure and a Joy. Samose mixes with the ordinary foods and aids digestion; It extracts from the foods that yon eat the flesh- forming and strength-giving ele ments, building up the tissues and the general health. Anyone can get a 60 cent box of this remarkable flesh-forming food, knowing that their money will be refunded if It does not Increase weight and restore the system to health. and other ilia, due to an inactive condi tion of the liver. Stomach and Bowel, may be obtained most pleasantly and meet promptly by ming Srrap of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new and .untried remedy, but is need by millioiuclweBorinedfaiiu out the world to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the system whenever a laxative remedy b needed. When buying note lbs fuO Bams of the Gxnpany--Caiifornia fig Syrup C printed oa every package of lbs genuine. ; Regular price SO per bot one size only. For sale by all leading orttggista. Portland Printing House Co. nook. Catalog sad Conuaerelal Printing Book Blading sad Blank Sook' Kaklag 388 Taylor St: Phones: 'A22SI. M6201 Foster 43 Klelser High Grade Commercial and Klectrlt Bark Tth and Bass' Bvarctt J Vfeoaas vast Mil S-aaaat - A Pleasant l Daylight Ride TO , F Tacoma and Seattle - I It I .JV- MM .11 To Xalama, Kelso, Obehalls, Centra : 11a and principal Intermediate " stations. . X.T. POXTIlUSD 10:30 A. J. , AB. T A COMA 3tflB Pr M, AJk BEATTI.B 4l48 9. M. Large and roomy day coaches, dtntnf car, parlor oar and observation v car. , Most modern and up-to-date -fQulp-ment. The very acme I comfort ; , and convenience. ' Four Trains Daily Te Taeoma and Seattle - 7:10 a. m 10:3O a. nu, 3:30 p. su, 11)18 p. in. All equally well equipped. Electric lighted throughout Individual lights In every berth on sleeping-cars. Bleeping ears open -from i30 p. m. Three Trains Daily To Aberdeen and Xodnlam ' TllO a. m., 10:30 a. m., 8:30 .p. to, TICKET ornoui . 3d and Mortlson ate. and Union , -, . Depot. :. '. Main , SU jrfiones A-1844. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. fc . D. Charlton, A. O. YA Portland. CORSETS VP I L JL . m m w mm I I v mil i iii at eat rvj jyi j DOUBLE-TOP HOSE SUPPORTERS' 21 fob SLENDER and MEDIUM TT isn't often you can JL buy a Nemo Corset J at HALF VALUE, Do It Now! But be quick for this is only a small lot -120,000, pairs dis tributed all over the U. S. No more will be sold at the price. An ADVANCE MODEL for 1912. Newest of the new the comfortable LONG corset that everybody will be wearing next year. But it's for SLENDER and : MrFTt TIT-MI 4 WAS. aj At-S' A AWJL FIGURES ONLY Sold in many of the best stores, butnotall we didn't have enough to go 'round. V The same kind of a corset will sell next month for 4.00. Buy ww and save half. . : ' Ask Your Dealer '.,". E0PS BROS. Mrs.. N. Y. A