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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
W7 - SUFFRAQiSTS OUTLIKE A CHLllI FLAN -Tht regular meeting of the College Equal Suffrage league .was held yes terday afternoon it the Y. W. C- K, President Mrs. Henry W. Cole, presiding. .J3r. Florence Mannlon was elected fi nancial secretary of the league. Mrs. Ehrgott outlined 4 tentative plan of campaign, Including precinct work, automobile tour addresses, parlor meet, lngs and dramatic propaganda. A let ter from C. E. S. Wood, urging a caiti ff ralgn among the lsNTlry classes and the socialists, was re.id. After a motion to send a committee of three representatives to the forum of the Woman's club to be held next Saturday afternoon had been defeated through trie efforts of Mrs. Pr. M. D. EquI, Mrs. EquU Miss Emm Wold and Mrs. C. E. Grelle were selected to at tend the meeting merely as Investigat ors. The next regular meeting of the league will be held March 19, at a place to be decided upon later. MONKS DIDN'T OPPOSE OF LIGHTING BRIDGES There Is no other powder Just like CARMEN Complexion Powder stars on and retains Its delicate scent ntfl you remova it. Csrmen is diffmrmnt it dotn 't ' 'show powder?' its use is refined and it lends theeof t, refreshing, early-morn' ora- piexuraol Joyous routn. u benefits tne skia instead or injuring It thars pecanssittrmsa is different "and pure. Pink, Vhit.FlukandCramtinUu Wur Druggist or topartmmU Stor. . ToiUt Sin fOe. Carmen Cold Cream benefits roogh, Irritsted skia. Baowirntta non-sticky, tso 4 iSc , Staf ford-Mill sr Company," 815 Olive St. , St. Louis. Ma "Owing to the fact that remarks made by Councilman Ralph C. Clyde at last week's session of the city council, were attributed to me In a mistaken report.! said Councilman Tom N. Monks last night, "many of my friends believe that I opposed the ordinance appropriating $15,000 for the lighting of the bridges. "This is certainly . not the case. I voted for the ordinance and I was and am tn favor of any legislation that will help to make Portland a 'city beautiful.' The article In which my name appeared stated that I was opposed to the light ing of the bridges aa long as there were suburbs clamoring In vain for more street lights. This was the statement made by Councilman Clyde." -.- LAFFERTY'S BILL GIVES SECRETARY- NEW POWER ... . " i " Washington, D. C, March .Repre sentative Lafferty has introduced a bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to regulate the desert land laws for lands within the national forest limits. : Lafferty baa also Introduced a bill directing that expenditure of the reclamation fund be made, preferably In the states that have contributed more than they have received. PERSONALS H. E. Trout, an official of the Penn sylvania Steel company of Harrlsburg, Pa., is registered at the Portland. C. M. Bishop; a business man of Pen dleton. Is registered at the Imperial. A. M. Lawson, a hop buyer of Inde pendence, Or., is, a guest at the Im perial. - R. Alexander, a merchant of Pendle ton, is registered at the Imperial. R. E. Matson, a merchant of Marsh field, Is registered at the Imperial. F. H. Kiddle and Ed Kiddle, flour manufacturers of Island City, are guests at the Imperial. - Hugh McLain, a contractor of Coos Bay, is registered at the Imperial Henry Erwln. an extensive stock raiser of Payette, Idaho, is a guest at the Perkins. -V. Halter, a merchant of Gresham, la registered at the Perkins. Sol Blumauer and wife have taken up their home at the Multnomah hotel C. K. Spauldlrg, of the 8pauldlng Logging company of Salem, la a guest at the Multnomah. .. , Nate Rosenthal, a merchant of Ho quiam. Wash., !s registered at "the Multnomah. Henry Newman, a theatrical man of Astoria, and wife are registered at the Seward. :. - H. C. Ferris, a prominent ranch owner of Tigard, Is registered at the Seward. E. C. Price and wife of The Dalles are guests at the Seward. Mr. Price Is an architect. T. F. Danaher, a real estate dealer of Minneapolis, owner of much Oregon property, Is a guest at the Oregon. E. J. Weiser of Fargo, N. D., holder of Oregon real estate. Is registered at the Oregon. 7 - - Jay Ia Forbes, a business man of Lewlston, Idaho, and W. E. Forbes of Caro, Mich., a brother, are guests at the Bowers. ' P. H. Holdsworth of Seattle Is visit ing a sister who Is teaching at a local high school. He Is a guest at the Bowers. F. A. Beufert, a canneryman of The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial. ' J. D. Rhodes, adjuster for he 0.-W. R. & X. Co., is registered at the Im perial from fc'pokane. Charles E. Worden, a pioneer of Klam ath Falls, is registered at the Imperial. E. J. Trailer, a real estate operator of Euirene, is registered at the Imperial! R. B. Dyer, a lumberman of Astoria, Is registered at the Imperial. A. a Bennett, the well known attor ney of The Dalles, is a guest at the Im perial. C. O. Matlock, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Imperial. Dr. Louis Dechman. biologist, of Seat tle, Is registered at the Imperial W. D. Plue, a lumberman of Rainier, Or., is registered .at the Imperial Dr. -H. H, Smith, of Burns, Or, Is reg istered at the Imperial. . 1. Louis Hagen, a wealthy farmer of the Pendleton country, is a guest at the Imperial W. L. Thompson, the well known Pen dleton banker, who bas been In the city for. the purpose of having an eye treated, left last night for his bome. - A. H. Hlnkson, a business man of Eu gene, Is registered at the imperial J. M. Ayera, a lumberman of Kelso, Wash., Is registered at the Imperial Dr. W. D. McNary, of Carson, Wash la registered at the Imperial Z. F. Moody and wife, of Salem, are registered at the Multnomah. H. D. Parkins, a business man of The Dalles, Is registered at the Multnomah. ; E. A. Stauffer, a stock grower of A HARDMAN PIANO '"; $210 Original price $475. Practically as good as new. ma SIXTH AND BURNSIDE. Wlnnemucca, Kev., is registered at the Multnomah. R. B. lllbbs, a merchant of Lewis ton, Idaho, is a guest at the Multno mah. A. B. Moore and wife, of Pendleton, are registered at the Multnomah. E. II M. Gronwald, a hotel proprie tor of Roseburg, Is registered at the Multnomah. W. O. Nevin, a capitalist of Los An geles, la registered at the Multnomah. C Q. Flavel the well known packer, of Astoria, and wife, are registered at the Portland. John Presley, a mining man of Wal lace, Idaho, Is registered at the Port land. James W. Re Id, coast manager for the Western Union Telegraph company,, of San Francisco, Js registered at the Port land. . ' - . J. C McCreery and wife, parents of Arthur McCreery, orchardlst, at Hood River, are guests at the Portland, from New York. s Thomas H. Allman, a business man of Cathlamet, is registered at the Oregon. L. M. Rosen, a merchant of Aber deen, and wife, are guests at the Ore gon. : ' .. V J. L. LaPolnte, a business man of Roy, Or., is registered at the Oregon. Will French, of LaGrande, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mrs, R. "Becker, wife of a merchant of HUlsboro, la registered at the Oregon. J. M. Dougan, the well known con tractor of Tacoma, Is a guest at the Oregon. J. C Crandall and J. T. Rorlck, of The Dalles, are registered at the Seward. ' E. F. Randolph, an extensive realty operator of Seattle, Is a guest at the Seward. . J. E. Williams, a manufacturer of Cen tral la, Wash., Is a guest at the Seward. W. H. C. Goode, wife and daughter, who have been spending the? winter in California, are at the Seward, on their way to their home at Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. F. K. Hanbury, wife of the own er of the Hanbury mine, 'near Denver, Col, Is a guest at the Seward. Dr. B. E. Wright, of Hood River, is registered at the Seward. F. O. Larkln, president of Larkln A Co., lumber dealers, of St. Paul is a guest at the Seward. J. T. Gregory, a well known lumber man of Tacoma, is registered at the Seward. , F. A. Hart, a lumberman and ship per of Aberdeen and San Francisco, Is a guest at the Seward. C. Wlllard Smith, president of the West Publishing Co., of St Paul Is a guest at the Seward. F. S. Stewart, a real estate dealer of Salem, Is registered at the Bowers; Miss Gertrude Gray, of Seattle, Is spending a week In the city, a guest at'the Bowers. F. M. Essick, a tourist, of Clarion, Iowa, Is registered at the Bowers. D. B. Case, a business man of Belllng ham, and wife, are guests at the Cor nelius. . W. D. Ferguson, a well known mer chant of Albany, Is registered at the Cornelius. . Dr. M. F. Clauslus, of the Sllets res ervation, Is registered at the Cornelius. Dr. R, R. Johnson and wife, of Great Falls, Mont, are registered at the Cor nelius. Col J.ftL Raley, the well known at torney of Pendleton, is a guest at the Perkins. W. H. Day, a merchant of White Sal mon, Wash., Is a guest at the Perkins. J. B. Hunt, a merchant of Hood Rlv-. er, is a guest at the Perkins. W. H. Ward, a merchant of Tilla mook. OrH is registered at the Perkins. P. F. Fouts. a farmer of Cooks, Wash., father of Seneca Fouts, of Portland, Is a guest at the Perkins. J. C Pope, a business man'of Astoria, is registered at the Perklnsj J. Mattey, a real estate dealer of Mo Minn ville, is registered at the Perkins. John Hill of Payette, Idaho, and Alex ander Jackson and George L. Jackson, sheepmen of Weiser, Idaho, are guests at the Perkins. C. E. Bartlett, a merchant of Hllls boro. Or., Is registered at the Perkins. W. A. Wood, a merchant of Molalla, Or., la registered at the Perkins. . .. Yosemito Stricken From Bolls. Washington, March 6. Another ves sel brought ; Into service, during the strkkerl ;'. ...i t . ; . 1 1 '. ' Yosemilte. She win I- 1 ! Ice at the outbreak of the ir f -r t port duty, I She i of foreign t .. 1 was constructed in 12 1, an 1 t cf 2000 tons displacement. Fooled By The Froth The Public lias Spent Millions to .Look at Some) Foam. At this day and age it seems a quer thing to say, but it is nevertheless a fart th th c-on.1 nt4 nernil.lft of hydro gen is a good deal of a fake. Peroxldo had a great vogue Decaus it foams (when it js fresh) and on that lllm fnttn.tfnn mllKnna nf TllOtlP V haS been spent for It But champagne has it beaten to a frazzle zor roaming, -v no one has ever used champagne as a medicine to kill germs. The fact Is that peroxide has a very little antiseptic value, even when it Is fresh. You should buy It every time you use it. After It has been opened a few times it Is Just as good as water no mora, for any purpose. The reason for the great use of per oxide was because It was not as pois onous as carbolic acid, iodine, etc. And people were tired of hearing of thou sands of deaths resulting from their be ing around the house. Thanks now to the discovery of BENETOL, a real, non-. poisonous and forever permanent germi cide, the people can have a real protec--tlon against infection In thelrbomes. Benetol was discovered In tfie-Unlver-slty of Minnesota, by lta professor In charge of the chemistry department, who then resigned that be might devote his tirn to instructing the world la the new science of protection against dis ease. He has succeeded so well that it is being taken as a mediclna in far off Runsla to prevent and eradicate cholera, and In India as an application to heal the sores of leprosy. Call on Perkins hotel pharmacy and get a bottle, and learn the hundreds of usea of Benetol Internally and axUrnal- 5E3 SOW n: J;i nomoMS Crowd reiite&i Jrit(!H ; JSWS mamma tfMayM iskrtJhKasa)si j tl " " ... ". ' .." fl un t 13 TFb 0 FT2?) I . MM -nr RPR i c I. Hi ii v-. silk rmnir Jl Jmrty derlui Barbaras O usmess in! s emsaumson Save Over $350 by Buying This $9.50 Hardwood Hitch en Cupboard Now for Only Drawers i yyssy i ana I'lilli M ' ur ISaSM! Doors" POWCRC . OWCR flf Any Olher Time You Pay 57.50 Full size steel Bed in a handsome new continuous post pattern with ornamen tal chills. Fite filler rods in head and foot. Cream enamel finish. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. Tftis 8-qt., J.50 Mum inum Teakettle, Special Light to handle, easy to cleanj does not burn, will not chip; and,,in short, will last practi cally a lifetime. Special, $2.95 - Extra 'Heavy Tin VJash Boiler, ii.SO Value al No. 9 Wash Boiler of extra heavy tin, with cover that fits on the inside. Strong, heavy handles. Special, $TM MM High Grade Guaranteed Mantle Clock, You will pay twice the price elsewhere for a clock of such high grade. Highly ornamental case and guaranteed mechanism. No other store can meet this price on the famous Yum-Yum Spring ...... $1.49 SOLD EVERYWHERE REGULARLY $3.50 Covered with highest quality woven wire fab ric, having heavy metal ends and 3 row of coil supports. Only One to a Customer No Phone Orders Positively the Lowest Price Ever Made on This $3.50 Iron Bed 1 1 SP Only One to a Customer Very, strongly con structed Iron Bedin a popular pattern, white enamel finish. -Head and f&QJL straight instead of oval. . k These Woot Mission Library Tables Are Going Fast at This (r ? Un usually Low Price 0 tf if An absolutely unraatchable value is this splendid Mission Library Table, with 30x48-inch top, one roomy drawer and tray underneath as- shown. . j A IP -w,iw wt asssMMkaw msjMM 1 rjSMT-n ifsT Tapestry Brussels Rugs Size 9xt2;$20 Values, $13.95 Extra heavy quality, the prod- r uct of one of America's fore most factories. Six choice pat terns to select from, Oriental, floral and medallion . effects. Pretty color combination and two-tone effects. . ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ForThisSplendld$3.50Hfgh Back q Rocker Pay Only A very desirable pattern, designed for comfort. Has 7 turned spindles and ornamental panel in back. Golden finish. 25 of These $5 Reed Rockers Marked 3 Days at xmw Very strongly built, hand-woven Reed Rocker, In an attractive pattern with continuous roll arms and back. Shellac finish. Wide, roomy body, cane seat Regular $1.50 High Chair, Extra Special Substantially buflt, hardwood .HigVChairjoith three spindles in back and ornamental top ..panel, wide tray, golden finish. We Have Sold Dozens of These $4.50 Kitchen Cabinets Since Monday at the Special Price $239 1 fl , mm-' .. , u i Sale Continues JMngJalance ofThlsVJeek No kitchen is complete with-forg j out one. Has two deep birw, " ( "two drawers and tvv61sTIJ.i. , Natural finish, v