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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1913)
HIE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 'TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1913. ' 'V1 7 --'l Y Three matt-Hals are euci-csfully com. i Lined . in the evenlnff ffown of the rti irli; railcrry chiffon, shndov.' luce, ii ml ivory channelise.' The skirt Is lonjr unci cut with a train, but need not nec f.sniily extend all (he way up ,to tlio 1.. U under the tuneJCIiln llK !i"vfton used for the upper Jialf of, skirls with ovi'r-drierlewl .Over the nklrt I bung a ilcep flouncing of shadow lace, draped i.p a rlfh shorter fin front. Tlio tor. inge"i entirely of jace cut wltjh whort ,'Mmono eleevea andhas the UewllctaRe and sleeve ends outlined with tiny dew drop rhlnestoncs. - Then, there Is the Himrt" tunic of raspberry chiffon. The blouse Is cut with ivery deep armlioleo and' the material drapes away over the bust and under the sieevs iranrmv point where It i gathered and tacked. Jn i,i . on 41ia ehoulders, A fold of the hi f ton holds In the dranlnsr pf the- cen trr fr.int ot tlu. tunic blouse and skirt To allow of more sracefut ilrapinK the iiiffvui Ik cut cross ways of jtlic eooim, In hak, ,lhe tunic kirt jrounda down loncrr and, U not, .draped! up under fid of the chiffon aa In front. . A corsage bouquet. oriHVer;.fraue ioe arranged at one 11 of the waist "-jtUTa-.tho1 Jat hot lot ' charm to th ; "You' look jandofpale, around the gills." remarked the' hotel keeper. "Yes. and I JTeel as though the bottom md dropped out of something" replied the retired merchant, v; "I've been feel' Jnff like the ruins of Pompeii lately, and t;o I went around to "see Dr. Wither Kpooiu and he says I'm in bud' shape, that my daya are numbered. lledouhta whether I'll last a year.'V ; ; u "'. "If that's all you've pot to worry you, cheer up. , Why, doggone it, Jf you so around to some other doctor" he'll ill you that you'll be here f.0 make a few timely; - remarks -when Oaoriei omes. Boetorg are. good people, and their science is valuable to us oH,, but when it comes to gueasinjr they are the worst hands In the world. They couldn't win a ohromo In a missing' letter con , tost, to say nothing of guessing how 1 long a man is going to hang on. Year? and years ago . an eminent i sawbones told me I had the: poorest excuse for lieart he ever saw, and that I couldn't possibly ' survive t or more than six months, ", yet you see me. here losing money in the - hotel business. Just . as though .nothing .had happened. -- "I haven't a bit of tise for expert opinions.,. Consider the weather bureau. The oflclals of. that bureau ought to bo able to tell .lost what the weather is going to be for at "least 24 hours ahead. They have all possible facilities. They have, representatives all over the country, from Medicine Hat to Dry Tor tugas, and they'get dispatches all day i long telling just what sort of didoes the elements are cutting up. They liave maps a nd globes and brass implements 1 and ' speedometers. to tell. how fast the wind' is going; and everything, a "weather ex pert could ask f or, Yet they fall down as often as they hit the mark. ; . 'f you want "to know Justrwhat the weather.' going to be like tomorrow or the da? after, the beat 'thing .you ;can do is to consult some ; old farmer VWho keepH tab on his" livestock. If he sees the pigs cavorting atound with straw in their mouths he knows that bad weather is coming, and he carries a lot of stove wood Into the house. If his whiskers give out electric sparks when be combs them he prepares for a thunderstorm. The roosters and the mules and all the furm animals give him pointers) and he iardly evur misses a guess. . j ;r.-..,... "See how the alienists get balled tip when they appear in court" to -decide whether a ma a is locoed or not. Now. tlie ordinary plug taxpayer doesn't know Anything about the fine points of insan ity and doesn;t want to know aijythlng about them, ; but he can spot a crazy man as far off as he can Bee one,. I nver was graduated us a professor of - lunacy, but no dippy delegate could fool me for five minutes, But if a roan is on trial for murder -and his lawyers want to save his neck by showing that he was insane, the distinguished .alienists are called in. and the way they contradict oach other Is a scandal. "One alienist of worldwide, rcputa'f tlon says that the prisoner at the bar Is batty, and another alienist, equally emi nent, says--lie's an intellectual giant " sind the argument goes, on until every body in the' courtroom' is delirious, and - the' judge steps down from the bench ' and W .Jps the prosecutlng'attorney, and " the jurors commit suicide by leaping from a fourth story window. These alienists are good, honest meh. and are perfectly sincere in their opinions but they know too-' doggone much . science and have not enough horse sense. They - look so long at a pin point they can't .- ea a ?ile driver. -..w.. - "It's thevsame.way with the expert nrt critics. They are so saturated with technicalities that they can't see any thing else, and would rather stand gaz ing at some mouldy oiu canvas- than atcliJ66.ne.mcrlcancltbeH painUng a house. ,- . "If you haven't anything more serious on your mind than an export opinion as to how long you're going to live, you'd better smile and sing, fori it may be. come necessary to shoot you to keep you from living f orever." - 'j- ; Cooking over 'a furnace fire has been made powslhle by the invention of a food holding attachment for the Inside cf furnace doors, , . - h .u-m. I I III llllll TlilMiii pnn'tgo thronfh life snffering from cv 1n lm. Kra BimtHMii, U). buor(ml H 1 iirri-H, eintn ih nan)- pmimje. toofhf tii v UiumI urfaw and hmli tba raw niuwiL Mnkos ntirl brMtbitiS uy.' it )t fromaoy V' qr;:.'i:ll-ucHWWJ-WKunii9im,&...., ., I ONOON Mra. CO MkHHMi, Minn. IT : fMikV r By Walt 'Mason ,; 1 American Millions DY CORA MOORE. AND LILLIAN M0UN5 A gracef ully draped evening gown. ii i. ' 1 1. 1 1........U ii '.i WILL CONDUCT LINCOLN . DAY SERVICE IN CHURCH U Lincoln entertainment to Commem orate the birthday of the martyred pres ident will be given at the White Tempi a Baptist church tomorrow; evening,, bi' ginning at 8 o'clock. The affair will ba neid under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society and an invitation is extended to th general public. - During the evening Dr. W, B. Hlnson will give an address on Lincoln. i Basing their' calculations on radio active phenomena, two English scient ists assert that the-earth is at least 711,000,000 years old., - WOMIO. ' Sir r If yoil I V The Wiley B. Allen Co. jt f Sevelith and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. .. . . ' ':..'.."' if ' ' " ' "; . - 1 ' " '' " '-. '; V . , " . ... i Please mail.' -complete Victor ' Victfola catalog and full particulars of your easy payment plan for suburban and country . buyers. (Sign here) . .'. Postoffice 'Address,. The Parcel Post brings our unparalleled record service to u the door of every "out-of-town talking machine -owner in the whole West. Just fill out the coupon above, giving name of puTlnachinandenjoy the'sameprivilegethat would be yours could you visit our store. , Our Victor Service Covers tike Xpast It's Yours for the Ashing Victor-Vidroks $15 to $200 Terms $5 Monthly and Upward All the late Records all 6frthe:time ACT fflSIIFIES -, i'''-!, , .' !r ..'.1 .,,.,' s ' t Instrument Cuts Queer Antics Other Features, Orphcum Magnet's.' ' -IllalTt laws vaudeville of the tuneful sort. IntersperstMl with a little of the "mysterious," in the "flying pluno" act is offered in the new mp wnicu open yesterday at the oipnein ror a wei-u inn. ; i. 7. ' . - Tho "flvln'ir nlano," put on by Volant and- Lily, Lcltoy, la a doj ided noveltyi A white Piano, with Miss LeRoy stand ing on top of 'It, singing sweetly, and with Volunt sitting at , the keyboard plavlnt; as if for dear., life;', descends si owl v from the heights of I'nowhere and then swings and careens, wildly about tho staae The piano twirls and tviiNti and goes through, all sorts of evolutions for several minutes. VoUn plays a sweet nnd difficult melody. wltn onj hand. Miss Lclloy sings some more. And then when it's all over the audience sees the Piano at rest against a PatK- grounj of black. That's apparently all there is to It. Tho "flying piano" wus welt 'received ,iut the opening' allows yesterday. vr- '. '' "' -! .vi.;-'. Diamond and Brennan in "nifty .non sense' proved a reoi rnieriHiuniK un Tliev sing and dunce and put over tho chatter thai gets ino raugns Kd wards. Ryan and Tierney, two sing. ers und a pianist, likewise lfave an acl with a punch. Tho boys elmf and play anmn nnw Stuff, together WiJh Some Of the old. Thoy aro One or tne tieiignte of the bill. v V H i Harry Sleight, Ethel Cunningham anJ Bosubelln Lohilo, Offer tne eketcli or tho ' program, entitled, , .''Between Trains." The Playlet - is Bimpie nut entertaining and teaches a little lesson as "lt-jtoes. j.;'--l' .'' :' 'i, '-: 'V''!' .:: James McCormKck and-E.leanor Irving in "tUlrtology" Bing eweei rmeioaies, and are well received Inflielr cle an and caicny nuinum. .s' - The Dorianos oner a trampoiui com edy," which gives opportunity tor eome amusing by-play and some, high-class somersaulting. : . ' 'J , The 1'Jve Juggling, wowatis, : ciuo swingers and , Juggrers exiraoramary. hold a closing place on tne mil ana make a rapid-fire ana spectacular rin- ish.. -"'" . 'V"--"-- Animated news events ana tne orches tra nutnthe finishing touches on a well-' balanced and uniformly good vaudeville urogram. The bill runs ror tne week with dally matinees. Personal Mention R. Wlnkleman, a prominent foundry man of.Taeoma. is at the Oregon. J. M. Dougan, a Tacoma contractor, is a iguest at the Oregon. L. "K pi. Pierce; a tailor of Salem, Is registered at the Oregon. C. F. Godwin, a rancher of Baker,' s stopping at the Cornelius. William Raymond,, a merchant of Un derwood, is at the Cornelius. . E. JG. McCoy, a farmer of Leaven worth, Wash., is registered at the Cor nelius.' WUllani Hanley,' wife and "daughter. inlut n My T1 9rv nil: --! I" - " 'T wa K-. "m V. :' ' . 1 -, ; - . A Picture of By Charles E. Short . ' Read - before the Indiana (Society of Portland, ' ' ' . " " . There's a picture In my memory that seems like a dream' ' Of the plaeu where tho Almighty first created man; -' . Tin of a woodluud. a meudoe,.i ciuit, crystal stream - ,.. Hack In old istarke county, where my thlhlliood days began. There's a barefoot boy, with freckloH, a eomely JHtle Iuhs, A gun, and old dn Towser.. a laniitrack flHliing-pole; - , :'A lake, a creek, n bayou, full of t-atfish, pike and hass . . ' And the, long, dusty lane to; the old awrimining-hvlel . ' . ... ' . . -, ..''-',;,,,.,',; .- ' Oh, the old rwinuntng-hole! That most delightful spot. ;., -i .AVlierc we'd skate lit winter, ind ?wlm when the days werq hot; Where tho poet, Whltcotnb Riley, bullied !n tho days of yoro, , Before the railroad bridge destroyed it, and thn old sveumore " i Ktlll leaned out over tho watt)r-oli ! tho thoughts Us memory brings - Jf eattulls, huilruHhex, illlen,i and the 'snake-feeder's gmmy wings! J can hear the gurgling water tliat through the drift did roil, . . And It thrills me Just to think of tho old swimmlng-holc! . And the forest just-Jieyotv nd U, To mak thn Minall boy wltih that Tho hickory nuts, the walnuts, the butter nuts and haws, n Vlld grapes, plums, crnbappies. niulberrlss and paw-pnws- , Th birds' nests in the trees that I watched frnm tho shade; . .. s The movement in . the holes ftiuit. the woodpeckers made , : How I'd lie In the gras end fort1ielv net rets sltfh!, 4 It'a no wonder a tniall boy ilwu wants to fly! The squirrels with their bilHhy tails, scampering down the path; t The labbits, dodging hero and there, to cwape old Towser's wrallu The blue-rucer's "Cis-s-s," in he Hcoots through the graMs; ' . . ' The black-snake that would He there and not let mo pass, The woodchnck barking at fme from the nearby log,- . The fCnw-oaw" of the. crow, tho ,."Ker-'chug' of the frog They all come back to nuvifoid agala I'm a boy. - And the memory of them fills my heart with Joy.-" ( ' That evening call. I hear it! still.' "Whp-poor-VVIll,'V'hIp-poor-'V'llI., " And In the morning's fliwduwn of light. "Bob-White. Hob-Whlte": The "Tee-e-u" of the .nigh (hawk, as it dropped from the bky, The hum of the bumblo-bee and blue-bottio fly; , ', The "Whlr-r-r" of the woodcock, as it whizzed through the brush, , . Tlio song of the oriole,- robin, catbird and thrush . . ! 'This Is the picture that comes to my slglit,' ' i, .. .. ".And these are the soundsjthat are with me tonight! - Ati1 uir.iin rtinKA tliA l-abbiltt anil But tho girls have all grown up, and. are married, so I'm told,,: And may not care to phy with- me, as in the days of old. Th forest may haye disappeared, with cornfields in Its- place, 'And other things may have changed, a well as. my fnce; . Ho I-guess I'll renaln here, and not harrow my souls 'With the scene Riley tells of in t ha "Old wlminln'-ilule?" J. Donegan, and P. Potter, are '"em bers of a party registered from Burns, wuo are at tne imperial. . v. ; . A. Q. ti. Bonnet, of the Oregon Agrl- cultural. is at the Imperial. . vj. . Judge T. A. McBrlde, of-the supreme court of Oregon, is registered at ? tne Imperial; ,'.. " "''.' : H. ' Linton.' a .mercahnt 'of Waldport, is' a guest .at the'Terklns''N'''' D. A. Denver, a canneryman of War- rdnton. Is at -the Perkins.,; i ; " G. V. Kelly: a merchant of The Dalles, Is stooping at the Perkins; : , ' ; ,K. D. Hadman and wife, orchardlsts of Hood River, aro at the Perkins. T, 8. Riley, a prominent manuiacturer of Louisville, Ky. is stopping at lue Seward. ", -? .-V'. Dr. 11. M. Page, of Kent, Wash., . Is registered at the Seward, , '. v -'. i A, Hockstraser, a candy manufacturer of Bait lAke, is at the fceward. O. J. Olsen, a lumberman of Yacolt, Wash, la stopping at the Seward. - , . L. E. Adels, a rancher of Ortloy, la at the Bowers. 0. R. Foster, a Seattle school book man, is at the Bowers. .' . - 1 v :j Frank H. Parks, of Tacoma, is a guest at the Bowers. - . James U Mall; of Grand Rapids, Is Stopping at tho Bowers. - . Mr. and Mr. Robert N.' Burnett of Southboro, Mass.," are registered at the Portland, The Burnetts are prominent and wealthy New Englanders. " i ; v 4 Ralph G. McCraken, a former resident of Portland, but now making his home In San Francisco, Is in the pity for a few days and is registered at the Port land; - .. .. - ' ..- i ' Ralph ' Modjeskl. the well known 1 mew, ; wniait brings 1 -!L Bout 1 111 ipnfaKMfc .JL 3 SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, My Yesterday's where thrre" "were so many, thlngr hn had been born with-wings: CO nlav in Ihn minil' bridge -contractor, 1ms returned from a biiHlnes trip to Chicago,- and is again at the. Portland. V ; , , J. R. Moler is-here from Indianapolis looking after his extensive timber hold ings and Is registered at the Portland. Mrs. Alfred Koff, a prominent society woman of Boise, Is spending a few days In the city and ja registerod at the Portland. '.,"' .-T -,' : Bcrt-4ilike, Ints' businoss. man, who was suddenlyvsUlcken with appendicitis last wek, isirapldly recovering at St. Vincent s hospHat, where ho -was oper ated on by Pr; McSloy; . . " wife says "Wold was . - drugged by stranger That a Wold, the elderly Clacka mas county farmer,' who attempted to commit suicide at. the Cotterly , farm on the Base. Line road,-11 miles from mo vuy, ouiiuay nigni, was doped ty a stranger with, whom ho rod homo from Portland last Saturday, Is declared by his wife, who visited him" at the county hospital this morning. She declares that Wold was robbed of $30, and that he left home after returning Saturday ,and arm. lng himself with a revolver to find the man and get his money back! Wold shot himself In the head, but the bullet inflicted but a scalp wound. He had stopped at the farm shortly before the shooting and asked for lodging for the nlglit. After a ehott time spent In the house he stepped put and, with out explanation,-shot himself. Sheriff Word was notified and brought the man to the hospitals - vi''.'y-w, 1 n oee for Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will .gladly play any music you wish to hear, Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 : Vr ;tor Talking Machine Company ' Camden, N.J. -t. ACTING MAYOR TO S ; ;:. v.-;:-, GO ON THE .STAGE u yiIMll.HL.. ,i. !,) iji-'a ii;iwtg!l,ijif't.'yiiii'llMq)Wf' George L.. Baker. . ' , ;';'; -I..,-. , 4.'; ;.;.;.-.,.-.,::-.,.-.::- ' George I Baker, paterfamilias of the Baker Stock company, Ms going on the stage. v He is not satisfied with , being acting mayor, but wants to be actor mayor as well That George r U has histrlonio ability was proved last year when he appearad in "Uncle Tom's Cab, ln'l as" "Little Kva" and was one of the big hits of the Follies. In the "1813 Follies" to be held at the lieilig theatre March:7. Mr. Baker wlinvei mort pretentious role-a heavy one befitting hls-JeffrJes physique. ; George is differ ent from mot actors In that he refuses to accept pay for his services.- in the 113 Follies" he will 'appear for sweet charity's, sako. .-' "..J v :: ..;. :'' ,'f, tHURCH FLOOR FALLSvK WITH FUNERAL PARTY , ... . Vim i. ; . ..J,; ..-'...:.. . (Uuiled Prewl I-ei Wlre.t ;- ;. St., Louis; Mo., Feb. 11. Ten women sustained severe injuries in the .col. lapse of the floor of Cabanne Methodist Episcopal church while a funeral party was passing from the structure, , RUBBER TIPS' FOR HAT 'PINS SOLD IN TROLLEYS - (United Press Leawd Wire.) -vStockholm.'Feb. Jl.Under a new law which has Just become effective, street car conductors throughout 'Sweden are provided with rubber tips which they are expected to sell to women passen-1 'mm 1 k -rpieasore .'1:.?.; wow '-home Me SHE ' -:' - Victor.V;ctrolaVI,$25 - oils'- ' i '."-''' 1 1 'St,-" - 1 . v , i, , 1 ' ' v ' 1 ro ,', ' ; . 'U ' 1 (' Victor-Victrola IX, $S0" ; Mahogany OR.CIZL gerc wcurlru i 1 1 1 i uti 1 1 d hntilris. Any. oiiu icfUHliig to buy a prulct tur jn cjit ed from the. cur, . . The law wi) enacted as the result of an - accident in a oar etj .Mulmo, 1 A woman was 'betiding down to pick up . her boy when h r hatpin ran into his eye, destroying his sight. . ' ,. v ... 1 11 1 1 . - ii . , ; An eloctrlo motorcycle headlight, re eelvlng Its current from a, generator ' driven by the front wheel, hits been In vented In Germany. "i ' 14 TvTthkatrf: Rfly There o&ce was a young miss from Gloster Who declared she'd . not mind won It cost tier) To tne tea room she'd go, On Theatre Sow, And eat what she pleased , no One bossed her. . , Four o'clock in the after noon. ..1 Isn't it the time of fluau'-when , your footsteps' lag and you are just a little MredT '. . That Is the time when- the , ( , ; ?' t '::,;v v.1;1' :';" -M''.'"!.' Charm of Ihc Cat :'n Fiddle tea room will ap' peal strongly to you. The little place is cozy and very 3ulet, and you will find yourself loitering .lazily over a cup of tea , and a dainty sandwich a nestful few moments well worth wlille. - . '!'i- i'-v::-;ii-'-,':';,'v,' : ,f -" iy... Matinee, Luncheons, v ; ftcr1 Theatre Suppers. : Nicklas Jensen 8AT8 Or 1 DIZZY SPELLS, ZOTSX' AVO- JOO VST TBOTJBIiia I have suffered with. , dizzy spells, Liver and Kidney Troubles . and at times I was so badly discouraged that I dli not'eare to live. ! I had tried everyth fug that the doctor ami . .my friends' had recommended, without re- ' suits. y A' short time ago my attention; was called f to Veronica Water. ; I at ; ohce began 4ta use.' ;- Now I have ho -dissy spalls and I feel like a new main; '' I say, In fact, Veronica Water saved my life. To my friends who knew of my condition bufore I begante use Veronica Water It Is unnecessary for me to rec-' ommend It ; but , to those who do not K know me, I recommend this wonderful 1 water, and say give it a fair trial. Re spectfully. NICKLAS JENSEN. :' Care of Bank of Sellwood, (49 Sell wood .. Ave., Portland, Or, ; of oak" r All the late Records all of-the-tirne- r n SeMh'l lOroosite Veronica vater Me -J