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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 0, 1912. IN THE REALM FEMININE I.iiormal Compliment. '' v : ' -T 'HiitL ?rKXTER EMERSON , WADS il J WORTH of Boston w the hon. 1 1 or guost at Informal lunch U eon preside over yesterday by NrS. Oeorge B. Tvointumo. ' rrangpment f pink carnations graced the? table oiroled by Mra, Wedaworth, Mra. John Eben.. Young, Mra. I Allen Lewis, Mra. David C twls. Mra. Jaroos anby, Mra. ' John Ar Shepard, Mra. & C Wears, Mra. Robert a Howard Jr., Mra. W. H. Nunn. Mra. wens uuoerx. Mra. B. M, Meara and the hostess. Cards Out, . Mrs. Walter John Burns hss sent out curds for a bridge afternoon iuesaay, February li. .:-y;-$h.s,.: . ,"'"s" Additional Speakers. J. N. Teal and President W.T. Foster of : Reed lnatltute will bo additional speakers for ; the affair given this eve ning at the J. O, uauia om or wm Portland Eaual Suffrage league. Mrs. Solomon Hirach, president Affairs for the Week. , Mr ml Mra. Frank Gilchrist Owen re ntartainino- with an Informal aana. in nartv tomorrow evening at their home, 369 Thirty-second street, north, WlUametta Heights. Mr. and Mrs. , Charlea E. Rumelln have asked rueits for dinner Jtrrmay venina-. eomDlimentary to Mr. and Mrs, Rnhrt Wvan Wilson, who have recen lv inml from a sojourn in wiuor nia. Mra. Rumelln will be a mncneon hostss on Saturday, February 17 Mra! Charles Fremont Bunker la giv nr th second of her aeriefl oi onage affairs on Thursday, when aha has asked piimtta tor Mtta tables.. Mra. ey w. Yatea of San Francisco la to be the BiiMt of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Yates n from the south for the opening of tha new Multnomah hotel, of which I there the first Of March.' Mr. Allfl f rtt RllMAll Maivblna - w - --l..t smart jasf , S f 1 . - - . . . . . m nsj j . .ja. .,iin:m. imm vawu oum im mm iiriu Mfa as n .....e. friends Thursday afternoon In 6oP,l turned Sunday from an eastern visit be men to Mrs. l. jucumuku v via- jB at the . holiday season cago. . Mr. ana jura. . i arrive from the east ina evening i Mra. William Davidson w . spend several daya asUia gueata i or visitor in Balem. where ah w.. h. m - niub - w-aa 11 AnflMlnal . - - : - iur. nu r. v-awiu 1 or Mrs. Ralph Wat -on. a num. neas man of Chehallsr Wash., is a guest i lit uregvn. , . , ' ' , I. B. Wlndaor, , the well known coal dealer of Seattle, and wife are guests at the Oregon. W. C Morse, a contractor of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. u. w. carman ana u a. mrman or Condon, Dr., are registered at tha Ore gon. j David Dorward, ? representing the Union Oil company of San Francisco, is a guest at ina uregon. tZ AMERICAN FASHIONS;: Written for The Journal by Cora' Moore. VMNINO gowns ara atlll built of ..airy , materials and, trimmed with the gorgeous gold and silver em broideries that we have learned to . like so much, colors are a little lighter and mora delicate . tittle) less oriental looking . than they hava E' Judga M. J. Goodman, an attorney f 1 oeon. perhaps, but the splendid garni Tacoma, Is a guest atttie Oregon. , turea and the clever mingling of tonea, W. B, Reddow, a business maq of Be- Ittnta and shades are juat aa important attle, Is registered at the Oregon. Ifeaturea as they were the first of the M w. iJurhain. a tobacco manufac-1 season, i turar of Salem, N. C. W registered at In the sketch ia Illustrated an even the Seward. ; , V ... ' (nsr cown raceatlv turned out from one J. B. Ledbetter, . a merchant of i uuiuenume, nn., is a guesi l inn i lah,nhmonf Th fnonHotlnn m.trl.l SeWard. ,a t,,ll, l.an.r1 ,lfh vkll. O. C. Ha worth of Hood River and " .v.. . " . In? Seward registered at the ,uetr of the Mtln.;whlla the tunlo Ralph Homan and Z. M. Chase of !" " w",ls n"lo run wnn auver Salem are registered at the Seward. massing or emoroiaery H. H. Fletcher, a furniture dealer of """" ,n fu"u"n" "i goia no auvar The Dalles. Is a guest at the Seward. oeaas, W. H. Durham, a prominent eitlsen I tunic, cut in raoingota eirect. of Camas, Wash., is a guest at the I fit quits smoothly over the hips, con Seward. , I tinulng down over the akirt into a long A. Segal, a land owner of the Bmdi train that la started from the center country, la registered at the Seward. front where, lost at the knees, the two O. W. Kverett, manager of the vart- edges of the tunic are drawn together ous hotels In Yellowstone Park, Is a underneath a handsoma ornament of guest at the Bowers. ' sold hulllnn. ' Mrs. A. J. Richardson and Mrs. N. C.I ti,. a a ,,u . . , , - . . i " o v... i Dane ib v. nucv, nun m ocau th. nr.0 MP r" re gUe"tS at W fa chiffon run through tho cantar Arthur Q. Lewis, a business man of I i . . J ' . ... ",,D" ul .u,c" Lewlston, Idaho, is a gueat at the f "a ooraerea wun narrow crystals nana Mra Samuel Newhduse. , wife of a mil lionaire mining man of 'volorado, who sailed. Saturday for London, where she la a social favorite,' having been in the elrole of King Kdward"s friends. Her husband accompanied her. Mra Newhouae at once time Bowers. K V. Kruger and wife of Spokane are registered at the Bowers. N. Carter, a merchant of Vancouver. B. C, and wife are registered at the Cornelius. Mrs.- J. Richards and Miss Lenore lnsr. ' A pretty shadow lace gathered to a band of pressed applique forms the lower part of the corsaga and runs underneath the mousBeline of the skirt. showing between the front edges of the tunic. The wide celnture la of coral Holmes of Astoria ara registered at the velvet Cornelius. I This model also works out sucoeas. Father A. Bronssreest of The Dalles I f 11 v In nnrte In Aftln prtrnKlrlotlAna r.a I - VV .vau VWIIIUtUUllVUS V ft registered at the Cornelius. Ii tw m kr.. .h., .ini. .ntn- itLTX f . f . , " 2 for lnatance. In three shades of yel- waa voted the third amartest woman. almon packer of Aatoria. ia registered iv.' . In TnHi , 1st tn Pirtl.Tid - I luw Wlin IUB lliUluuoi, UUIIU muitl ill U. l.OUU. I .... , U . IT-,.- ..n4.,t John Mosley. repreaenUtlva of the B.fa. ."r. l"rm. -- . i ni i or tn w vs. Am a, wAiinar naiwniv nojAnas Tnnn Kansaa Cltv land show. Is s. m.,1 -.i"B"- - ...... tne Portland. i" v-icmm. , imu Dr. Keena and wife of Medford are P" l would.be in a deeper tone, and registered at the Portland. Itne tun, nd coraage drapery a regular Dan J. Moore, proprietor of the Moor daffodil abade, which la one or the most hotel at Seaaide, is a guest at the Port- I beautiful on the color card and vary land. I generally becorAlng under artificial r. ni Mini, an extensive Douitrv raiser ugnr. at Prtndle, Wash,, and wife ara guests I It is often used, this daffodil yellow. Is Mr. Clock! sister. . . - Bridge Lnncbeon. - Mrs. Charlea E. Runyon was a host efs for a bridge luncheon yeaterday, Red carnations graced the table where Red Riding Hood cards marked places for Mra Warren E. Keeler, Mra. B. 8. I'Rgiie, Mra. A. H Jackson, Mra. F. S. Harlow, Mra. Bert M. Denison. Mrs. Willis L. Straugh, Mrs. F. L. Stlnson, ber of delightful affairs punctuated her Miss Jane Oliver haa returned tn t,. ooma arter a vlalt of a month with rvruana inenda. PERSONALS , C. C. Clark a merchant or A rl In rfnn Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook, Mrs. P. H. Ed- ia registered at tha Imperial, warda, Mra Katherlne A. Daly. Mra. O. J. b. Rhodes, a railroad man of Sdo- .... v.-.- '". resioierea ac ma imperial. rr , a h nwtwAM wnn !. Um.T1.1u I " - . t T,.n,. Vnd m P.,. m "nn'chael. a warehouseman of a - uniinn. ( r 1 af T-AcrlDtar&il na i - Runyon la entertatnlng at bridge tomor- iZriaj ' T , ne "u- row afternoon. Subscfytlon Postponed. Owing to the John McCormack con . cert date, which falls on tha evening of Friday, February It, tha subscrip tion dance to have been given in the new Multnomah hotel the same evening has been postponed and will be given lm mediately, after Easter. - WW Council of Jewish Women Meet. ' An address,, "How and When to Be. gin Instruction in Sex Matters," by Dr. William House is the feature of the reg ular meeting of the Council of Jewish Women to be held tomorrow afternoon At 2 O'clock In the Selllng-Hlrsch build ing. The program is in charge of Mra Gustav Simon. Miss Marjorle Hauanan, accompanied by Miss Dorie Clark, will Ring -"The Land of the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman) and "Knowest Thou the Landt" Thomas). All those inter ested, whether members of the council or not, are invited to be present ; W.. R. C. Entertainment. ; i. George Wright chapter of the W. R. 'C. will have an open meeting tomorrow : levenlng at 8 o'clock la the hall, fourth jfloor. Allakys building, A varied pro , igrain will be ' given and refreshments f "served. . :i- ' . .. Short Paragraphs. Mr.J and Mrs. John K. Kollock have 'purchased a home on Council Crest "idrive and will establish themselves IV0F.1AN ESCAPES 'DREADFUL ! OPERATION E. K. Eherhart. a business man of Pii. gene, la a gueat at the Imperial, laaac Tower, an automohlU dali kt Marshfleld, OrH Is registered at the Imperial. v ' ,a Frank O. Horton. a moM-hmi ..i Casslua R. Peck, an attorney of Marsh field, are guests at the Imperial. R. A. Booth, the well known lumber, man of Eugene, and wife are guests at the Imperial. . Victor Marden. a saddlmb.r f rh. Dalles, and wife are registered at the Imperial. J. H. McDlll. T. F. O'Brien and T Crystal and wife of Pendleton are gueata at the Imperial. Captain Alex Gow of th rtniiar Steamship company and C. E. Ludlow of Dtmiwe r guests ai me imperial. A. B. Brown and D. F. Stewart, stock men of Frinevllle, are guests at the Im perial,.., s. ... W, It. Ferguson, a prominent business man of Athena, and wife are guests at the Imperial. P. M. Glad hart, a business man of Cambridge, Idaho, la registered at the Perkitrii FW. Carey, a lumberman of Marsh land, Or., la registered at the Perkina. W. A. Gellatly, a business man of Corvallls, Is registered at the Perkins. W. B. Milburn, a merchant of Grants Pass, Or., Is a guest at the Perkina. C A. Taylor of the Taylor Lumber company of Kelso, is a guest at the Perkina. George James, a business man of Re public, Wash., . la registered at the Perkins. W. H. Tewksbury, a prominent busl-! at the Portland. A K, Kingsbury, a reDresentatlva of the 8tanard Oil company of New York is a gueat at the Portland. ) coionei Km met t Callahan, a writ known attorney of Baker. Is registered ai me rortiand. L. J. SlmpBon, a well known lumber dealer of North Bend, and wife aro gueata at the Portland. J. N. Hill, aon of James J. Hill is at the Portland from New York. William Singer, a Dromlnent attornv of San Francisco, ia a truest at th roruana, C. A. Taylor, a lumberman of wasn., ia a guest at the Perkina cnariea iC LewlB. a business man of uiympia, and wife are guests at the Perkins. W. F. Ahahler. a sheeoman of Center. vllle. Wash., is a guest at thd Perkins. Henry Irvln. a sheeoman of Pavett. Idaho, Is a guest at the Perkins. J., II. Trout, a sheeoman of Roswell. Idaho, ia a guest at the Perkins. P. M. Glad hart, a sheepman of Cam bridge, Idaho is a guest at the Perkins. I. K. Tower, a merchant of Marshftoid is a gueat at the Imperial ' Gilbert Hunt, a hardware man of Wal In combination with flame color, which, for this model might be- Introduced in Evening Gown showing the new gklrt lines. the long scarf-of chiffon to be thrown lightly about the ahouldera, for a scarf Is still considered a necessary adjunct of the etherlal evenlitg costume. It is in keeping with the graceful draperies and American women have learned to manage the vapory material with grace worthy of Spanish duennas. WHAT OTHERS SAY Dear Miss More: After reading the article In Wednesday evening's Journal by "One Who Knows," I have an Irre sistible Impulse to give expression to my oyn opinion. , Whoever this "One Who Knows: is, she la evidently a confirmed pessimist. I have "sat at many a man'a desk six days out of the week, taken his tele phone calls, written his letters, heard his lies,' and known his methods both In business and social ways," and. I can truthfully say that my opinion of man In general is by no means a low one. Indeed, I rank some women far lower than any man. It la the height of ab surdity and ignorance to condemn man generally or woman generally because there are base men and women In the world. Whatever evil name we may with justice apply to man, there is al ways an epithet equally approbrious as New Stockings Pretty Dainty Varieties Mark Changes in This Important Part of Every Woman's Wardrobe. lustlv aoDllcable to woman. In fact. la Walla, and wife, are guests at the hlBtory provea that women have most E. H. French. "a banker of Tha nll is a guest at the Imperial. Casslue A. Peck, an attorney of Cooa Bay, la a guest at the Imperial. Jamea E. Fen ton, a business man of San Francisco, is a guest at the Imper ial. J. D. Sherwood, a business man of Spokane, and wife are guests at the Oregon. W. L. Beddow, a business man of Se attle, is a guest at the Oregon. D. Dorwood, Jr., an oil man of San Francisco, la a guest at the Oregon. O. W. Everett, superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park hotels, ia a guest at the Bowera A. Segal, a druggist of Bend, is a guest at the Seward. S, Dykstla of the West Publishing company of New York, is a guest at the Seward. HJ& Fletcher, a furniture man of The Dalles, and wife, are guests at the Seward., C. W. White, a clothing man of Van couver, B. C, and wife, are guests at the Seward. often been the nucleus of the world's deepest troubles. This "One TVho Knows," however, seemB to need eym pathy rather than scorn. If site had thought twice, perhaps she would not have given utterance to so degrading a sentiment as is expressed In the fol lowing quotation from her article: "I would not give up my latch key for any man I ever saw unless my earning capacity naa dwindled so low couldn't keep body and soul together.' Marriage for such a purpose is crimi nal and every self respecting woman appreciates the fact. I have had office experience, and I have had my romance. I have it still, iur i sm - ine nappy wife of a real man. Lt us hope that "One Who Knows" will keep her latoh key, unless she Is willing to wipe away' the cob webs of pessimism from her eyes and wako up to the fact that this world is still the good old place it used to be. MRS. P. L. N. THE 20TH CENTURY GIRL How She Was Saved From I Surgeon's Knife by Lydia t ELPinkham's Vegeta- . ble Compound. r ' "''VT I'- i ' Mogadore, Ohio. "The first two years i I was married I suffered bo much from r female troubles and bearing down pains that I could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to undergo an opera tion, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham' VegetableCompound first. I took three 4 bottles and it made me well and strong : and I avoided a dreadful operation. now have two fine healthy children, and I I cannot say too much about what Lydia ' E. Pin,-'jam' Vegetable Compound has done for me."-Mrs. LEH manges, , TL P. D.' 10. Motradore. Ohio. Why will women take chance with an ! operation or drag out a sickly, half ; hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I 5 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thouBands of women who have been troubled with such ail : menu as displacements, inflammation,! nlci'ration, tumors, irreguianues, ew. If yon want gpccial advice writ to vs. Hi V. IWnbhnm Medicine Co. fconfl- Stttlali Ltu. Mass. four letter will be opened, read and answered by a - vt'ouu aud hold lu gunct connuencc I Written for The Journal by Darra More. WONDER If any of yon have en joyed the splendid letters of, O. M. P. in The Journal as I hava She is a business girl and she writes, "I have hopes and aspirations (I am not ashamed to aay it) of possible wifehood and motherhood some day. There are few right minded business girls who do not look forward to having a home and husband." She "has the real old fashioned love for a real home"; she "knows how to make It," and she "demands a real man for a life partner." She is the twentieth century business girl. She Is a girl of good judgment, broadened intelligence, fine sympathy and self respect She is a girl with a busy brain. She haa fine courage, splendid ambition and a world of com mon sense. It does my heart good to resd such letters. It makes me proud of my sex. I believe so thoroughly that the home Is the best part of a woman's life. I believe that woman needs man and man needs woman. I believe that neither Is complete without the other. I believe in marriage. I believe In babies, babies that are the result of the tight mating. I believe that marriage brings out the best there is in woman, that is, . the right sort of marriage. I believe that many a man has been made strong and fine by association with a good- and sensible wife. I believe that the girls In business should be on a constant lookout for a good husband in Just the same way that she la constantly seek ing advancement in her work. . I believe that married life for the right man and the right woman ia the one full, oom plete. happy life. It is the elemental way to live; it is the way to live right ly, happily, honorably. It Is worth seek ing and seeking with infinite pains and patience. It Is dignified to search for a hus band. It la a woman's right to aelect that kind of man who will best Supply the ideals which she wishes to incorpo rate in her son or daughter. It is to her great credit that she speaks out hon estly, fearlessly of her aspirations, her hopes. It is also her first duty to her self and her maker. ' It is such womanhood that is the hope of the race. It Is such a typo of woman who makes a good home, a good mother, a good world. It Is this type of glri who uses her brains In the matter of housekeeping. She puts the same energy In making a sucoeasful home as she employed in making a successful stenographer 1 6r telepnone operator or clerk or other wage earning. It ia this type of girl who makes the horns that lessens man's tendency toward po lygamy. It is tha girl who takes marriage seriously that Is our best safeguard for the future. She helps to make, rather than to enjoy luxuriantly, the fruits of ner busnand a labor. . She knowa man at his worst rather than at his best. She forestalls divorce by marrying wiaoly ana wen. The twentieth century business girl is conventional, she is conventional be cause she knows the advantages of the conventions as no society girl can ever Know them. She knowa that the only road to matrimony that Is worth while Is that long, straight, narrow lane labeled "conventionality." She knows that adown that road only lies happi ness, complete, satisfying. She is the girl that gives the lie ti those who claim that they do not mnrry because they can't find the right sort of girl. There are thousands and thou sands just like her, If those who seek will but look with clear eyes and clean hearts, and In the right direction. Man can alwaya find that which he really wants. . The silly, silk stockinged girl has held the attention long enough. Let's make way for the twentieth century girl of common sense. May she be op preoiated! . Tomorrow Nearer Home. BUILDS UPTHETHINAND WEAK Samose Makes Thin People Fat or Dr. Howard Co. Will Return Money. In Sarnone are combined flesh-giving food elements that 1 soon . produces u sieaoy and noticeable gain , in flesh. Taken after meals, Samose mingles with the food and causes it to be assimilated so that the fat producing elements are retained in the system and you will soon get good flesh, steady nerves and a hsalthy body, ; . Ir. Howard Co. have seen such re markable results following the use of Bamose thnt they offer to par for the treatment if it does not make thin peo ple plump and rosy ; . ; ? vYou run no risk whatever in buying Samose; It is a true flesh fnrmlm tnnA and is sold under ihe guarantee of one of the most, reputable business houses in Portland to refund the money if It doesnot give complete satisfaction. Woodard. Clarke & Co. have the agency for Samose ia Portland, -i , . " Written for The Journal by Elisabeth I.ee. Every woman loves dainty hose and to see the new styles for the com ing summer is to buy, for no normal woman will bo able to resist their fascination. ' I think never be fore have I seen such a variety of shades In tan. Be ginning with a deep cream on the ochre tint the shades run through pale tan, deep gold en tan, wood browns, chestnut tints to deep seal brown ; which, strangely enough, seems to suggest tan rather than they will har monise beautifully with the suede which come In this shade of brown. With such a number of tans to choose from It will be very easy to. match tan hose and shoes this summer. I am told there Is a growing demand for cotton Stockings. It ia true lisle thread Is cooler but It is not nearly as soft as cotton, and now quite a number of girls and young women are asking J fat 'v'1' I brown, v I fancy Howto Make a Quick, Sure Cough Remedy tops Bvea Wheoplasr Cough ftmlekly. A Family Supply Easily Mixed at nesse (or 60c. If someone in Vour famllv has an nh. stinate, deep-seated cough even whooping-cough which has yielded slowly to treatment, invest 60 cents in this rincx plan of home-mixed cough ayrop, and watch that couuh vanish. If it failn money back promptly, end no argument Get a 60-cent bottle of Pino and ml it in a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup. This makes a full pint a family supply f the most effective ynoh rem. Jdy that money earn bur, at a saving of $2. Gives inntant relief and will usually wis out a ds(t cougn in ze nours or less. The sugar syrup is essily mads by mixing" a Dint of granulated an ear with pint of warm water, and stirring for 2 minute no trouble at all. ., 1 Plnex oouffh svruo haa a nleasanfc tU children take it willingly. It stimu lates the appetite and s, slightly" laxa- live Doin gooa features. piendld for croup, hoarseness, throat tickle, incipient lung troubles, and a prompt, successful remedy for whooping-cough. , ,vl ,Pinex is a special and highly concert iraiea compound oi isorvray White I'ine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other elements which are jo healing to the niembrsnei. .- f Pinex has often been Imitated, f but never suwessfullv, for nothing else will produce the seme result. The genuine is guaranteed" to give absolute sathfae tion.or money refunded, '. Your drneght has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, send to Tho.PhMsx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Plnex is fully guaranteed by Lauo-Da-vis Drug Co, (Distributors), Portland. for cotton stockings. A couple, of years ago only middle aged and elderly women wore cotton stockings. Those younger looked down upon: them aa be ing entirely out of style. In view of the demand manufacturers are putting out cotton stockings in all welghta and Incidentally all prices. One Can buy a very nice stocking in thin, medium or heavy weights at three pairs for a dollar, or they can pay as much as 2.S0 for a single pair of cotton stockings. At J1.00. one can choose from black, white or tan in a medium weight, trunk topa also extra sizes. Stockings of Sea Island cotton very soft claati able (though they have the appearance of silk), can be had in black, white and all colors at 85 cents, or six pairs for $5.00. Silk lisle on the same order as the cotton stockings are marked the sain priee. Plain lisle thread In a reliable quality can be bought as low as 49 cents. . The shot effects In a mixture of silk and. lisle are most attractive and are said to, give good service. Certainly the Drlce Is vnrv ninH..i for anything so pretty, 11.78. inen ror those who like hose to match their frocks but whose allowancs for silk stockings Is somewhat limited, I should recommend the pine thread silk very sheer and dainty at 11.11. Th. come In all shades. Balbriggan stockings ars marked from 12 to $ a pair. : m The silk atocklngs are lovely, and the decorations legion. The girl who loves tennis will not bo able to resist buying tha dainty pure thread silk stockings, hand embroidered In tennis racquets even though they do cost 14.00 a pair. Butterflies In all their brilliant colorings worked on black or white silk hose will appeal to those who like striking effects, while quieter dressers will probably choose the pretty Illy of the valley and the forget-me-not designs. Among the novelties are Scotch plaid hose more gorgeous in coloring than ever and a new weave In plain fine French silk stockings. These are so fine two pairs' can be drawn through a finger ring. They come in black and white only. One of the most notable Improvements Is seen lb the shape of a. certain line or hose. There are some women who are larger above the knee In proportion to the ankles. Hitherto, in order to feel comfortable, the hose , were purchased to nt tne aoee. in this case naturally the fit was loose, not to say bIoddv looking about the ankles, preventing; the wear or pumps, n one wisnea to be neat about the feet. The manufacturers have changed all this, and today the hose is made to meet all kinds of conditions if womerl only knew it, and so could ask to have their Individual needs supplied. Morse Able to Travel, (Unltfd Press Letted Wire.) Atlanta, Oa., Feb. ' 6. Charles W, Morse, the New York banker pardoned by President Taff after serving two years of a IS rear sentence for wreck, log the. Trust Company of New York. today is said to be sbls to travel. He probably will leave for New York In the next two days. , '.::..,.:. - v:" - i m ' ' v ' Loses Life Trying ta Save Woman. I ' ( llnltH Press ' Letted Wlre.t ; Honolulu, Feb. 6. Frederick Shaffer, a bugler on the orulser Colorado, is dead here today, having been drowned when he plunged into the surf to rescue a Mrs. Carlson, Other hathers saved the woman. tiian state monopoly.' The' price paid for the mines waa 1450,000. . - ; AUSTRALIANS FIGHT 'i i ; . OVER WEARING BUTTON Brisbane. Feb. .Leadera of the gen oral strike now on here boast that all the trades unions - in Australia are awaiting the word to strike In sympa thy with local men who are fighting for the right to wear union buttons while at work. . Every man who handles a tool ia the commonwealth win oe out in another week, -declares one of tbe principals here; On- the other hand. ' it is said that the atrlke has railed. Streetcars are running, though not on schedule. 1 and . each t car - is strongly guarded. Generally, the publlq patron ises the system and the, board of man agement says that in a, few days , the full service will beesum's-tW''.'J: There have, been frequent clashes be tween the strikers and ths.non-uolon-Ista, but bo very serious disorders have taken plane Hundreds of ? volunteer buehmen, well mounted and .armed, are pstroling the street and have kept or der. The state government has an- nounoed thst if . any violence occurs there will ba no half measure Used and that troops will be called out and armed, with ball, csrtridges. ..'.'V-W f Roosevelt appears to be a receptive . candidate. ',n:n:: '-.t-...t - i 'J I ' ; S 'I I I w . HAKES IIOLIE D AKIIIQEASY: Light Biscuit DeUcious CaUe Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream oi Tartar Sample Shoe Man WRIGH T Same Old Newlocation 244WashingtonSt Bet 2nd and 3rd Ground Floor m iMmmk ' i li - I IjaIK " t Monopoly on Radium.' (Unllvd Vtwi Lettrd Wire.) Vienna, Feb. . By ,the purchase of all the radium mines In Joachimstahl, Bohemia, the government today has made the produotlon of radium an Aus- ALCOHOL 3 PER AaetaWeRrparatbnfirAs- iuig ate zmaw smxfm - - 1 mail I Miiss gjj I Phmtotes Digcsltonfliterfil1 nessandRestrnntalntnpWvr OplunuMuTphlne naTMneraLl OT NARCOTIC. SaSaMSiSBSBBSSaSJBS S aVSSSsSSBSBBSjSBV . JUJem hmuSmf' Aperfect Remedy forConsfipt- Worms jConvulsiouJJeveriMr ncss andLoss or Sleep. ftcSinuk Sijnalwtof , t . NEW YORK. '.'M.;''-.!Vl Guflraittcei wwliTil r'ooJj 1 IE For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ' Always Bough! Bears Signature tho . In Use ForOver Thirty Year A 1 s Exact Copy of Wrapper. ' VNC eSMTtUN MHMK, MSW VeSN OtT. mm