THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' SATURDAY. EVENING.' SEPTEMBER 21' 1912.
i
I .
THE WORLD AS
YOU MAKE IT
BY Winifred Black.
R. ROGER FINNAN was arrested
tor vagrancy In Chicago the
other day. Ha told tha judge
that he bad been a tram? for
30 years. .
"No," said Mr. Finnan when the judge
questioned him. ? No, I don't like to
tnunp. I'd like to settle down some
where, but I can't find a place on earth
to eutt .me. It's, too dry some places
and too wet others. Some towns are too
lively for a fellow like me and some are
too dull. Soma places cost too much
and some artoo cheap." I do wish I
could find a place I like.- r -
Poor, discouraged Mr. Finnan of Chi
cago. What a mess he Is In, to be sure.
He carries, his world around with him,
and wherever he goes there it Is on
his back his miserable, disgruntled,
restless, unhappy world.
"Dear me," said a woman"! know the
other day, "I've promised my little girl
to visit herschqol Jthia weekjjnd it does
V6e me'sb f rightf ully. I'm a perfect
knartyr to my children, anyway."
"On," said another woman I know; "I
can hardly wait for Friday to coma
I'm going up to school to hear Bets)
speak a piece."
Now, the other woman finds that
everything bores her but bridge and the
theatre and supper parties. '
She's bored all the time; bored to
death. Why shouldn't she be? What Is
there to keep her from being bored? Not
one bit of simple, honest, sentiment;
not one little, natural, childlike Im
pulse. No place to suit you, poor Mr. Finnan
of Chicago. I wonder If you ever suited
any place yourself? And there are
others.
PERSONALS
Dr. C. A. Schenlck, director of tho
school of forestry at Biltmore, N. C.
Is at the Multnomah with a party of 40
boys and , young men, Btudenta. Tho
- party-arrived- from- MarBhfield-en the
boat Friday afternoon, and were in
Portland about 24 hours, leaving for the
east to take up tha work of tha school
year again.
Fred Spoert of Spokane, and C. C. Van
Hont of Walla Walla, managers of
stations for the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, are at the Multno
mah. Fred It Hopkins, a rancher and fruit
grower of Medfotd, is at the Multno
mah. W. B. Shaffer of Waltsburg, is at the
Multnomah.
Attorney George Beeby of Los Ange
les, Is at the Multnomah.
A. H. Babcock, electrical engineer for
the Southern Pacific at San Francisco",
is at the Multnomah.
W. E. Parrlsh of Albany, is at the
Multnomah.
J. C. Hamilton of Raymond, Wash., is
at tha Multnomah.
James P. Lucas, representing a large
jewelry house of New York city, is at
the Multnomah.
Ben Wise of Sutherland, is at the Or
egon. W. H. Eccles and David Eccles of Ba
ker, where they are interested in the
lumber Industry, are at the Oregon.
Howard S. Amon, a real estate dealer
of Seattle, is at the Oregon.
I. 3. Windsor, a realty dealer of
Roosevelt, Wash., Is at the Oregon.
J. H. Dunlap, a lumberman of Cascade
Locks, is at the Oregon.'
H. E. Lyman, an insurance man of
Seattle, is at the Oregon.
E. O. McCoy, a grain merchant of The
Dallea, is at the Portland.
Henry Herrick of Manchester, N. H.,
is at tho Portland.
John J. McLaughlin of Philadelphia,
is at tha Portland.
F. L. McMalley, Seattle, John Schlarb,
Tacoma, William W. Bradford and R. S.
Harney of Everett, all business men of
their respective towns, are at the Port
land. J. Goodman, a steel manufacturer of
New York city, is at the Portland.
M. Lehman a merchant of La Center,
is at the Perkins.
J. N. Bolden, a merchant of Cottage
Grove, is at the" Perkins.
Q. Johnson, a real estate operator of
Bnd. is at the Perkins.
J. M. Smith, a fruit raiser of Blalock,
is at the Perkins.
W. H. Wilson, a prominent attorney
of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins.
George Williams, a merchant of Bay
City, is at the Perkins.
J. F. Gates of Corvallis, is at tha Im
perial. J. M. Ayera, a Kelso, Wash., lumber
man, Is at tha Imperial.
r r. Evans, an electric light enmna.
ny official of Hood River, is at the Im
perlal.
J. E, Reynolds, a La Grande merchant,
is at the Imperial.
H. S. McOowan, who conducts a en
nery In the city on the Oregon coast
named after him, ia at the Imperial.
LeRoy Thomas, a government em
ploye from Washington, D. C, is at the
Bowers.
H. G. Goodwin a tourist of Nashville,
Tenh . I at tha Bowers.
i Ralph Fisher, a merchant of Tha
Dalles, is at the Bowers.
Lester Soden left Portland the early
part of this week for Eugene, where
I he will attend the University of Oregon.
Charles A. Peplow, manager of tha
i Hammond Milling company, came over
' from Seattle yesterday to address a
' gathering of northwest millers, who
were entertained at dinner by Theodore
B. Wilcox in the Imperial hotel. Harry
E. Llppmann accompanied Mr. Peplow
on his trip over. Both 8eattlettes left
last night for home
Training Girls for life Work.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis',
Or.. Sept 21. "A mother who trains
her daughter for a Boclety bud will re
gret It in after years, and most surely
the young lady herself will regret it In
her msturer years; but the mother who
trains and teaches her daughter to be
come a good mother and housewife will
later be loved, respected and venerated
by that daughter, as the latter herself
reaps the benefit of the training and
teaching in after years," says an edi
torial in a recent number of tha Myrtle
Point Enterprise.
"The mothers of the country should
think about these things much more
than tliey do, and thus do better work
as true home builders for future gener
ations."
The Oregon Agricultural college grad
uates each year large classes of young
women prepared to administer efficient
ly a wholesome, happy home, and In a
moat economical, way. Tha domestic
science work Includes counts In simple
food preparation, mora advanced cook
try, food for children, house sanitation,
household administration, home nursing.
marketing, the study of home problems.
a course on the evolution of the house
which gives something of the history of
home making, and special training In
the theory and practice of teaching do
tneetlo science for those who wish to
take Instructional positions after leav
ing college. "
In tha domestio art department the
jewnacJasEf i arejav oL.QtnlhlasflI
spinning and weaving and tha funda
mentals of tha art and then taught to
SWEET. SIXTEEN'S FIRST CONQUEST
". ' " - , ;:
7 The Ragtime Muse ,
. Coat of Living. ;
Father lived In a cottage of brick
And heated that cottage by fireplaces;
Tha light waa a little oil lamp with' a
wick;
We Dumped the water to wash our
- faces. ir
I live in a flat with electric light.
Steam heat all modern appur
tenances; Piano and such things are mine b J
right
I'm a "man in moderate circumstances."
Father would seldom ga to a show;
To the church he rode In the family
surrey.
I keep an auto thus one must go
To keep abreast of this age of hurry.
Father raised most of his kitchen truck.
And he kept pigs and' a cow and
chickens;
Such stuff I buy, and It's nip and tuck
To meet the bills they cost like the
dickens!
VVe had new clothes just twice a year,
And paid heed to comfort and not to
fashion;
Arnlnr ofltnaT'how"' and Tra" caned"
"near"
Economy throws my wife in a passion!
Two thousand a year had father then.
Spared some for savliig and some for
giving. t ,
But I can scarcely make Out with ten
Because of the ' higher cost or living.
Though 'it has no iron mines, Illinois
ranks third among all the states in the
value of lta manufactured iron and
steel products.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
At the club ball Sweet Sixteen becomes a bit confused when bo many admirers clamor for her dance program.
AMERICAN FASHIONS
By Cora Moore; Design by
Lillian Young.
GRAYS are particularly gooa mis
fall, especially the taupe shades,
that hint of pink and brown, and
the smoke hues, that are so be
coming lo women wno navo cicar
complexions.
The model illustrated shows an effec
tive combination of taupe charmeuse
and a paler' gray, the lighter shade
appearing in thu skirt, vest and facings,
while the darker charmeuse makes up
the overdress and blouse. The skirt
is narrow and long all around, while
the tunic, in a single section, is started
at the side, hung evenly, and jhen has
the edges draped across each other in
surplice fashion. The draping is done
at the waist line so that, at each side.
the charmeuse hangs in long, graceful
folds.
Shoulder sleeves are cut in ona with
the back and side piece of the bodice,
the length to be completed with rather
loose sleeves that finish at tho wrists
with band cufla and rutfles. They are
Joined to the shoulder sleeves with
satin covered cord. There is a little
fullness in this sleeve, and it is so ar
ranged, with the gathers more closely
spaced at the back, that there appears
to be more width through the elbow
than at any other point.
The cuff is closed only at the top,
the mull ruffles being attached to the
edge of the sleeve. This is a unique
treatment and very smart Tho .yett,
with its three tabs buttoned acrobs,
each with a polished steel button, is an
other delightful little novelty.
Vests have taken on charms that
certainly they never possessed in the
olden days. There is bo much variety
among their representatives that they
promise to be among the most Inter
esting as well as most Important fea
tures of tha season s styles. The cross
over and surplice types are most pop
ular thus far, the former being smooth
fitting and tailored looking, while the
latter la generally draped softly, al
though the material may first have
been plaited.
The "Patti" vest, as it la called hn-
cause many bid pictures of the diva
show her in a gown with this particu
lar long, fitted vest, buttoned straight
make underwear, to darn and mend, to
make simple dresses and later more
elaborate costumes, to embroider and
crochet garments and household articles.
to care tor their clothing, to draft pat
terns, to do tailoring and designing, to
make their own "hats and" trim them ;
they learn basketry and rug weaving,
stenciling and different kinds of hand
work; they study house construction
and decoration, and are given if they de
sire special training for teaching these
branches.
Thus the girl who has completed the
four year course in household economics
Is well prepared to establish and carry
on a home of her own, or to teach other
girls, In the schools and colleges of the
state, tha requisites of a proper' educa
tion for home making.
SEATTLE PASTOR TO
OCCUPY LOCAL PULPIT
Kev. L. R. Richardson, pastor of the
Woodlawn Presbyterian church in Se
attle, has accepted the call recently ex
tended him by the Kcnllworth Presby
terlan church of this city, and will be
here October 1. Ho is to preach the
first sermon in his new charge Sunday,
October 6. Mr. Richardson la a arad
uate of Princeton university and Archer
Theological seminary. During hla per
iod of acrvice at Beattla he has built
up his church greatly and Is very pop
ular. ' Rv. A. W. Reinhard Is supplying
in the pulpit at Kenilworth during tho
month of September.
BREAKS IN CELL TO
STRANGLE MURDERER
(United Prats La4 Wire.
Geneva, Sept; Tha police are look
lng for a man who a few nights ago
broke Into tha convict prison here, and,
forcing open the door of the cell occu
pied by a young woman charged with
murder, attempted to strangU tor.
Miss MinnUJllphant, the evangelist
and gospel singer, who has just closed
a series' of meetings at the East Side
Baptist church, has aocapted the Invita
tion of tha church to remain and sup
fjr this PuipU yntUa permanent pas tor
is ehaaecu Miss Ottphant "Will" apea
both morning and evening Sunday. All
an welcoma -
mi
HQ
BY IN Y
raw owe
Reports on Extension of East
Twenty-sixth St. Ordered
Sent Back.
Several Btrikingly new features are
Introduced In this model.
up the center, is also in vogue, but un
less the side sections' as they enclose It
are faced and left to fall loosely in
stead of being sltched to It, it is too
BevCTT'to find wholesalefavor.
The double vest is seen a great deal
in the semi-tailored satin costumes,
sine it affords an unusually good med
ium for Introducing a handsome em
broidery of a more conspicuous nature
than would be permitted were it not
that the second vest of the gown ma
terial were expected to subdue it.
Property owners Interested In the
opening of East Twenty-fifth, East
Twenty-sixth and Eat.t Twenty-seventh
street appeared before the street com
mittoe of the council yesterday and
were successful In having the viewers'
reports on the proposed extensions sent
back to the viewers with instructions
that damages allowed B. M. Lombard In
the amount of J4U0 be rescinded.
A. B. Carlocli and W. P. Slnnott
headed the delegation of remonstrators.
Mr. Carlock eald that the damages al
lowed Lombard were for three "plugs"
52 by 60 feet in the three streets named,
near their intersections with Thompson
street. He declared that Lombard as
sured people who purchased lots from
Lombard that they would not be obliged
to pay anything for the removal of these
"plugs" whenever proceedings should be
brought for the extension of the streets.
been a consistently good entertainer at
the Oaks and . his efforts have never
failed to please Portlanders.
Punch and Judy, really 'the best all
round entertainment for the children,
which through solid merit has retained
a place on the Oaks salary list from
the very day the amusement park
opened, will also be seen on the enter
tainment bill.
Despite the lateness of the season
there are a number of swimmers to be
seen bathing every day, while skating
and the various free and other attrac
tions continue to mnke the Oaks a pop
ular late season resort.
Pet Dogs lUUed by Butchers.
(United Preu L.rrt wiie.)
Dresden, Sept. 21. Owing to the
scarcity of meat, dogs are being stolen
and slaughtered by meat dealers in this
city, according to evidence obtained by
the Tierschutxvereln Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.)
A warning to all dog owners to keep a
careful watch over their pets has been
issued by the society through the press,
and efforts will be made to prosecute
the guilty butchers.
Y.W.C.A.
Fall Semester Opens
October 7, 1913
BEOUTBATXOX SXPT. 15-OCT. 7
Classes In Cooking, Serving,
Sewing, Millinery, English, Elocu
tion, French, Chorus Singing, Ste
nography, Physical Training,
Swimming and entirely new
courses In Bible and Mission
Study. Arrange for private work
early.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEC Z
. K L
Day-andrlliglit Sch:!:
$500,000 PLANT J
- 100 COURSES
50 INSTRUCTORS
' D1T ICHOOL9 OPES XOW.
Hlght Jkstaoois Opea Monday. Sept. 3.
Fnd.2 lii".
CLASS
Accounting (course) ,.........
Advertising ....................
Alzebra .......................
Assaying (course) ...,.......
Apple Culture
Architect. Draft........
Arithmetic
Alitnmnhfl IMtlrMl ...........
Bible Study ........
Bookkeeping ...................
Boys' Hcnooj tuayj ............
Boys School. (Night)
Bncaylnj'':s,;T;TVfTOm'iY
Business Letter Writing. .......
.Business law ..4
Carpentry and Woodturtlng.,...
Chemistry .....................
cost engineering ..............
Electricity .......... .......
English for Foreign Men .......
English -Grammar and Reading: .
English Grammar and Rbat...,.
English Literature .............
Freehand Drawing' .............
French .........................
Forestry . and Lumbering... ... ,
Geometry
German
History
Latin
Machine Design ...v.
Mechanical Dralting
Penmanship
Pharmacy (course)
Physical and Com. Geography..
Physics
Plan Reading; and Estimating..
flumomg, biiop i-raouce
Poultry Raising
Public Speaking (course) ......
Real Estate Law
Reinforced Concrete Cost. .......
Salesmanship and Adv. ..........
Spanish
Sheet Metal Drafting Shop.,.,.
snormana
Surveying and Mapping......,,.
Show Card Writing . . . . ;.T. ; . . .
Telegraphy and Dispatching....
Trigonometry
Typewriting
Vocal Muslo .
le.oo
16.01)
i 6.00
7.59
too
10.00
11.00
13.00
S.OOt
' .00 '
.00 1
Fee for full course four months to
two years.
Call or send for fres Illustrated Cata
logue, Portland, OrH T. M. O. A. Similar :
schools T. K. O. A. Seattle, Tacoma, tjpo.
kane. Baa rraaolsoo, Oakland, &os Angeles.
llSO.w
15..) 'J
6.0 J
So.ua
No fed
to. Oil
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12.00
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2.00
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uoo
10.00
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' .16.00
3.00
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3.00
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; 7.oa :
6.00
10.00
6.00
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7.6o
-7.60 '
1.00
80.00 ;
6.00
.:7.00
1.00
-16.00 -No
Fee
15.00
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PORTLAND ACADEMY
Will open September 18. Office hours
9 a. m. to iz m. anu & uniu p. m. '
Fits boys and girls for college. Gradu
ates enter on examination Harvard,
Princeton, Tale, Bryn Mawr, Massachu
setts Institute of Technology: on cer
tificate Amherst, Cornell, Williams,
Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Ooucher,
Reed and other colleges and unlversl- ,
ties of the Pacific Coast.
Well-equipped laboratories in Chem-1
Istrv and Physics. Field practice in
surveying. Departments in charge of
college men and women. Classical,
Scientific, Modern Language and Com
mercial Courses. Gymnasium undr
skilled director. Track and field athUH.
tcs. The school Includes a thorough
Primary and Grammar School. Cata
logue on application.
SCXOOB Or THB
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION.
CLASSES Drawing, Modeling, Life, ,
Portrait, Advanced Painting, Sketch;
and Illustration, Composition, Design, '
Craft Work and Art Leftures. Also
Evening and Children's Classes. Fourth
year begins October 7, 1912. Studios in
the Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor
streets. Circular upon application.
I BUSINESS COLLEGE
UWASHINOTON AND TENTH STB,
PORTLAND, ORBOON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tk4 Bekeel that Plaett Toum Qted Pimtion
Hill Military AcadamyJ
PORTLAJND, OREGON
Send for Illustrated Catalogue
CONCERTS A
J
I
OAKS TOMORROW
Despite the lateness of the season, the
now famous Ilawaiians at the Oaks will
give three of their delightful concerts
at the amusement park tomorrow, ar
especially long concert being given both
tonight and tomorrow night.
The magnificent voices of the Kanaka
singers have never been heard to better
affect than durlog-tba-past week-eX-lft-4
dlan summer at the Oaks, and the warm
afternoons and almost as warm even
ings have spurred on the Pacific island
ers to the most strenuous efforts to
please Portlanders.
All Zada, oriental magician, will also
be seen in a number of his various il
lusions and magical stunts. Zada has
f f t-uSnr? J'
Ik . wmi
yft rzz-rzzrg p p
The Best Tonic for That Tired Feeling
Is Ten Minutes' Rest Daily in a Big Tub of Warm Water
Next to a vacation in the woods, there is nothing so invigorating or rejuvenating. ...
The daily bath is a refreshing stimulant. It puts vitality in tired brains and bodies.
The doctor says there is nothing to compare with it as a tonic to help us build up.
our constitutions.
Unquestionably, it is the cheapest of all the boons to health and comfort that ar
available to rich and poor alike.
Here in Portland, it is simply inexcusable folly to live in a house where the lack of
hot water ever deprives anybody of a daily bath.
Because for the small sum of $16.00 you can buy a little gas water heater thai will
provide a tub full of new life for every member of the family any hour of the day or night
A small cash payment will install this heater in your home.
The same water heater will also provide an abundance of hot water for the wash tubs
and kitchen sink.
We have installed 21,000 of them in as many homes. ,
Why not make your household a present of one today?
Phone Main 6500 and we will send a salesman to see you, or you can call and Inspect
the several types of heaters at our display room.