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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ; EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, -1913. 13 Social TOMORROW Evening- tti womm of (St. Anu: Charitable society wlll 1 entertain with a benefit card par . ty. -vhlcb will be an elaborate af- ' fair? Rlvettat ths-Oregon- hotel . ,. in the fountain grill. BotU BOO - and bridge will be played, and prior to the card playing there will be a short con cert beginning at 8:16, which will be ,rendawa . fcx, aaveral well known; local musicians. A number of especial 1n ': terest will b that , given by Robert Lovell Wilson, dramatic ,, baritone, who la jt recent acquisition to Portland mu ' Mica: flirelaa. Mr. Wilson has been study- Ing in Italy and Pranoe fos-the paat lew years. Ha will singr the prologue from "PasHaed." Other number will ha e-iven bv Waldemar Llnd and lira - tienvva. Primrose, with Miss Evelene ' t'al breath accompanist '. St. -Ann's .so ' cinfv dna a.lara-a share of the phllan throp'c work of the city, and the pro ceeds ef Wednesday evening's party will go to help meet the many demands for help to be made on them during the coming winter. , ., j Palmer-Sevler Wedding. - . 'Miss Cohen II." Palmer ' was married Monday evening, November 10, to James W. Sevier, with a pretty home ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.i W. A. Palmer, 1698 Elmore tret. The bride and groom were un attonded aird the Rev. John Cole read ' the service. Only a few Intimate friends witnessed the wedding, and a supper of followed. . Tho house was prettily decked with white cosmos and Oregon grape? The bride ,was becomingly gowned in white china draDed In Shadow lace nri trimmed with pearls. She wore a 'veil of soft lace caught with Mies of the valley, and carried a ahower bouquet . of lilies of the valley. Mr. oevier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sevier of this city. Mrs. Sevier was the,, motif for many delightful affairs prior to her marriage. Her sewing club, which Is made up of 18 women, met the Monday before the waddlns and surprised the bride-elect with a miscellaneous shower. Friday following, 16 of her girl friends gave hr a linen shower, and Saturday Mrs. J C Wilson entertained In her honor at a pink and green suncneon. Senior Prom. Last Friday eveninu in the Lincoln High school gymnasium the senior prom, was given by the February, 1914, grad uating class of that school. More than 200 boy and girls responded to their invitations and made the dauce a suc cess. The decorations represented a garden with a multitude of butterflies In cardinal and green, Mrs. Nathan Harris presided over the punch bowl. The patrons and patronesses were; Mr. and Mra. Davis, Miss Bain, Mr. Borleske, Miss -Smith, Mr. Garnian, Miss Barnes, Miss Jean Wold, and the committee were: .Milton Harris, Marion Atwater, George Robinson, Marie Bridewell, Ed mond Turner, Alice Sundstedt and Clyde White. Feldman-Wolfe Wedding. A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wolfe, at 246 McMillan street, this rity, Sunday night, when Francis G. Feldman was united in marriage to MIfs- Viola Fay Wolfe, Mr. Feldman holds a prominent position in tha Charl ton department store of this city There was a large gathering of friends and neighbors. Mr. Feldman's best man was G."" E. Foster, and . th- bridesmaid was Miss Loca U Jackson. The Rev J. Edward Wolfe performed the marriage ceremony. After the marriage delirious refreshments were served, and an enjoyable season was spent Many beautiful and valuable presents were given by friends of the bappy couple. Parasol Girls From Jappyland. One of the attractive specialties in "Jappyland." the clever musical extrav agranza which will open at the Armory -Thanksgiving evening, November 27, 28, and matinee the afternoon of the twenty-ninth, is the "Parasol Girls." The following pretty and chlo v girls -, are dancing in this number: Miss Anna Jackson, -Miss Mabelle Holmes, Mar Jorie Simmons, Misses Vera and Alios Von . Sohoonhoven, Miss Tirzah McMil lan, Miss Gladys Bcarth, Miss Fays E. Wise. Miss Ruth Clsktnrf.lMlss Minnie KUampp, Miss Agnes B. Torgler, . Miss Genevieve Orton, Miss . Hagot , Lassen, Miaa Irene Hunt, , Miss Hael Brandt, and Miss Serjla Lind. n Tho ohaperones are Mrs, Henry Berger Jr., Mrs. G. Mo Pherson, Mrs. W. M. Wilder, Mrs. 8. McMillan, and Mrs. Van Bchoonboven. Yacht Club Dance. W ' v-'V'' The Oregon Yacht club will . give Thanksgiving dance at the olubhouss Tuesday evening, November 25. The patronesses will be Mrs. A. 0. Ramsay, Mrs.: Fred Newton, Mrs. A. T. Brown and Mr. Jack Marshall Yates. Mrs. Ballin to B Hostess. , Mrs. O. B. Ballin will entertain with 500 Wednesday afternoon at her home In Irving street About 40 guests will be' entertained, with cards ant musio. Dinner tor Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman Mr. ana Mrs. X H. Stanley of M Cleveland avenue lastTnlght entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hon- eyman of Long; BeaohCal. -Bridge Club to Meet.' . The Ladles' Elks Bridge club will meet tomorrow at S o'clock. All Elks' wives, mothers, daughters and sisters are invited to attend, Society Notes. E. W. Ortmann left Monday for the east He has planned an extended trip through tha'astern states, and will be away . several weeks. : ' - . MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CENTRAL W. C. T. U. The! Central W. C T. U. meeting on Wednesday at headquarters, BennKe' Walker building, will be in charge or Mrs. E. H, Roper, county superintend ent of work among sailors. The musical T.rt nf the Droeram will be: Piano solo, Miss Elna Anderson; vocal solo, Mrs. Leah Blauser namawnj. jixid. will ileal! on A Bailors nrisi- mas. me laoi uiobhub, i t"'5 Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, was or unsuai Interest. Longevity Lore. From the Chicago Record-Herald. Tlinra are certain ages wherein death ! vary imminent, and of all these ages the most perilous is the age of an hour or two. It Is Just after birth that we are In most dffnger of death, ana me next most perilous age to this Is 71 years. The age of 8 is the next most dan gerous age. Almost one-rourcn oi au the babies born die during the third year. . From S on to the age of 46 life U comparatively safe, but espe cially for women, Is a trying time, and many are carried orr. . After passing 45 in safety men and women may reasonably nope to reacn 71. Here again they are in great dan ger the greatest save' for the first few hours after birth. Longevity la an hereditary quality. It passes from father to son and from mother to daughter. He who had an octogenarian father may hope to be- who had an octogenarian mother may hope to become an octogenarian herself. come an octogenarian himself, and she But a father s longevity does not pass down to a daughter, nor does a mother's pass down to a son. 'RrincipaLlly'&bottt'Peonlft ' The Chicago White Sox baseball team Is registered at the Multnomah hotel and tha New York Giants are registered at the Oregon hotel. . The presence of the noted ball, players Is attracting; a great many fan to the hotels, each one hoping to. get a glimpse, of the players, W. P, dough,' president of the board of directors Of the Northern Paolflo .rail way; George T. Slade, flrstr-vlca pnest dent of the road; Thomas Cooper,1 as sistant to tha president; D. 8. Tobias, a prominent' official of the road from Seattle, and H. J. Titus, superintendent of the dining car department, of the company, constitute a party, that is registered at the Oregon. ,-, , :'' ' ..'. ' ' ; '--. Two men whq look so much alike that they are the seurce of endless trouble to hotel (employes, and who for the past several years have been stopping at the Oregon whenever they came to the city, met for the first time yesterday, when Assistant Manager Thlgpen wired Jack Crow, manager of the Marion hotel at Salem, that his -double was at the Ore gon and for him to come and meet him. The double Is William Stewart Yes terday Stewart went to the barber shop, and within a half hour Crow followed and stepped up to the same chair. "You either grow, a beard In a big hurry or else I am mixed In my dates." said the barter. . "I thought I shaved you a few minutes ago." The next place Crow visited was the bootblack stand, and here the colored man In charge passed complimentary remarks about his very good customer, but couldn't just under stand why his shine of a half hour be fore bad not lasted better. ' Wlllard Johnson, for many years con nected with the United States geological survey, has arrived In Portland to be come topographer for this district of the United States forest service. His duties will consist In bringing to com pletion as rapidly as possible a suitable series of maps of the national forests of Oregon and Washington. In addition he will correlate and record various forest service surveys, so there will be no duplication or loss of effort. Mr. Johnson is inventor or tne jonnson plane table;, an Instrument which has hn in use for many years by govern ment and other topographers. The in strument is also used consioeraoiy iu other countries. m D. O. IJvely, fo'rmerly of Portland, and now director or me nveaa. - vision of the Panama-racmo mio ei- sltion, Is traveling in uouin " Interesting the people in the exposition, and especially in urging them to prepare livestock exhibits. A Portland friend re ceived from him yesterday a communi cation written on the train traveling be ramni. to La Guagra, Venezuela. At La Guagra Mr. Lively wrote he and u-.rf TI...1V n Anted to KO nuua.ni warship to contln Janeiro, a. , at the Perkins from La Qrpxfkll ' W. A. Williams. s nerchant of For est Grove, Is registered at the Perkins. B. HllL a merohant of Cottage Grove, is stopping; at the Perkins. - H A. Munson, a marble manufacturer of Tacoraa, accompanied by his sister, Miss Grace Munson of Morris, 111, Is topping at the Portland., W. q. Ayre, a sheep man, is registered at the Portland from Baker, . . . Mra E. B. Gabel and sotaT'ef Butte, Mont, are at the Portland. P. G. Glen, a botel man from The Dalles, aooompanied by Mrs. Glen, is registered at the Portland. , . Mr. and Mra J. K. Simpson of Steven son, Wash.;-, are stopping at the Port land, ''- A laxy man does less harm than th active man who stirs un unneoessarv trouble. - . .. . OFF AT ASTOR A TO RAISEY.1:C.A.FUNDS Ten Committees' Will Operate In Effort to Secure Sub ' scriptloh for $40,000. K Astoria, Or4 Not. ISv Over 100 busi ness and professional men of Astoria gathered in the dining room' of the Welnbard hotel last night to attend the banquet Which marked the opening of Uie whirlwind campaign to i raise $40, 000 to erect a modern Young Men's Christian Association building; ia this city. Among, the speakers present from Portland were H. W, Btone, Robert I4v ingstone.X B. Rhodes and J. B. Werlein. At noort today the 10 committees which have charge of the soliciting work met for1 luncheon at the Y. M. C A Headquarters to receive their flpal instructions for the work. At 1:15 the actual campaign begun, and approxi mately 125 men scattered to all parts of tbe cltjr-toj raise funds. , I MAY SEND INSANE r" CHINAMEN. TO CHINA (Stleni Bureau of The Journal. Salem. Or., Nov. 18.- To-save the state nearly $50,000, It Is probable that the 80 Chinamen now Inmates of the state Insane asylum will be returned to their native land. Governor West and Dr. Btelner, su perintendent of the asylum, were In Portland yesterday afternoon conferring with the steamship company about transportation. They found the 80 Chinamen could be returned to Chin for about $2000., It Is .nlnit.l it would cost the state about &l.oot, al lowing a life of i0 years for each, t. keep them here.' The Chtnanwn ere anxious to go. --,-, ,-. - The matter will be presented to tie state board of eontrol at its tt moct- Ing. ' - , n;-'" t , , GREAT NORTHERN LOSES ON OREGON LINES Salem, Or., Nov. 18. The Grent Northern Railway company received In operating revenues for the year ending ' June 80, the sum 6t 178.854,680, winln Its total operating expenses were $&. $28,840. Though Its entire line shows a profitable business, the business ai. portioned te hls state for the 10 mllvs of -the company's line in this state, shows a heavy loss. The total operat ing revenue . for Oregon was $J9,55. while the operating expenses were $128,385. X-.- 'K :?'.. l. m r. i s it x m, m ' sv is s l w mmr i jm ri i V M ht II 111 i fa fill? I fni if MmM n m m . r mm m mm 'mm mm ma m. mm mm m m m x m mTm -'x a 'ip -in till it IS virimzs&tr Thanksgiving Postcards And all others 1 1L at only, each. . .The need of display space for Holiday Goods that are arriving almost7 every day is re- W2" 'LI- ! 1 e,f T" I . I. f U... Unli'. ISa aponsioie icr uus speciaj saie or Jiaiioncry. iimeiy, 100, is uus evem w iuj"5 Crf3 day Stationery. Ihe savings are an inducement to buy now. 1A. ra? iuc yv ruing Tablets i Culture Linen tJ 1 ue the Journey to Klo Eight Hour Day in Sydney. Last year the eight hour day demon stration in Sydney, Australia, which, by the way, is always accompanied by a lottery, resulted In a balance of $30,000 in favor or the traae union organization. WOMEN'S jmd MISSES' SUITS '(oi the better class)' 12 PRICE .. "Exclusive Novelty and Plain Tailored Suits, in all the new and wanted materials, Duvetyn, Bayadere, Peau de. PectierFancyHpoiige and Novelty- Mixturesrat one-half their former prices , $78.50 Suits Now 39.25 $67.50 Suits Now $533.75 $58.50 Suits Now S29.25 $45.00 uits Now J 523.50 $32.50 Suits Now $16.25 Makes formerly controlled by Mr. H. B. Litt C E. H0LLIDAY CO. c 355 Alder Street orner of Park HI Make the frying pan and other kitchen things bright and clean with i an Use it always wherever there is dirt or grease. It cleans everything. and larger packages. ? in "tet tho COLD DUST TWINS do your work" ma mm Jiiihiiiiii. r r uiiiar mneral aeent of the Chi cago & Northwestern railway at j Omaha i Prtianrt on a vacation trip. He expects to return by way of Seattle. Mrs. Miller is accompanying him. J. W. Hefferlin, local real estate deal . n.u ... rfth.ti.. htilldinir. er or ine Kuuway " , " ho. innt rturried from a three months trip through Montana and reports gen- eral conditions in mo - ---- to be excellent Mr. Hefferlin was for 25 years a resiaeni oi """w"""1 Mont, and believes opportunities are as good there as ever. Atnrnw J. V. Beach or tne nrra oi Beach, Simon & Nelson, who has been seriously 111 for the past seven weeks and confined to his home at Alexandra Court Is reported to be Improving and his complete recovery is anticipated In a very short time. His lunesa " very serious. " Rev. Lawrence J. McNamara or Bal timore, Mr., chaplain of visiting ball teams, Is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Con noughton at theMordaunt apartments during tholr soujourn here. W. E.' Chambers, a Spokane business man, is a guest at the Multnoiriah. M. J. McKenna, a DUBinenB vi Bandon, and wife are at the Multnomah. Fred 1. Beatty, prominently connect ed with th Bell Telephone companyf Is registered at the Multnomah from New York. , , John A. Savage, a business man or T-i,,i,,h la ntnnnlne at the Multnomah. J. H. Carey and wife of Oregon City are guests at the Cornelius. J. C. Bouman, an orchardist of Hood River, Is a guest at the Cornelius. R V. Hollenberg, an attorney of Al- Kon ia atnnnlnr at the Cornelius. J. L. lierschner. a merchant of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. C B. Taylor and J. Q. Fitch, mer chant) of Tacoma, are afc-the Oregon. rr nf! Mrs. Charles T. King are registered at the Oregon from the Van "Rflr ranks. . .-Br.jomp80n,luslness.-majiaf Echo, is registered at the Imperial. R. B. Stanfield, a stock man of Echo. ! Btnnnlna- at the Imperial. Will M. Peterson, an attorney of Pen- 4itnn in registered at the Imperial. .t. R. CooDer. a hop man of Inde- nidnM. is BtoDDlne at the Imperial. rtAnra S. Rinirham. an attorney of Salem. Is registered at the Imperial. Elliott Krause Is stopping at the Nor ton la from Fargo, N. T). r. o. Brooks, a business man of un derwood, "Wash., Is a guest at the Nor- tonla. J. Carter and daughter of Los Ang-e i nr stontiintr at the Nortonta. Alex McKenzle and F. a. Keeier, stock men of Pendleton, are stopping at the Perkins. Mr. and Mra Paul DeQood are guests A POUND BOX of this Pine, Regular 25c Stationery Spe'l. 25c CLOVERDALE STATIONERY linen in box, "Wt Only ruled or un- TJ Z ruled, special.. X)r 4 Tablets for, Bpecial .... 25c "Owl" Linen Tablets Superior quality Writing Paper in 3 sUes note, packet and letter: 19c IBe else special 80o SlSS special 1 960 SlSS 18c IT 3 at the special i r i i : ttJ W v - . ...... 25c ART MINIATURE Box Stationery, a splendid quality linen 24 sheets, 24 "1 rf envelopes, special, box --1 1, Todco Linen Tablets asr Note Packet and Letter. A Superior Quality Writing' Paper 18c sixe Q aoo ill i e speeuti . speolal OSo sue, special .il9J Choice of Any 25c Box Writing Paper Wednesday or Thursday at te Special 19c 9c Cascade Linen a 50c Box of Writing Paper that "The Owl" Sells Regularly for 25c 48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes irubox, at the Special Price oi dox 19c as 25c BOKHARA LINEN, a pound box of fine Stationery, at 1 O-, the special 0s 35c WILHELMINA STATION ERY gold-bordered Paper OOp and Envelopes, at special... -t'' BERKELEY LAWN a new linen Stationery in a handsome box: 50c size OOn 75c size ETQA (Jtls 8Dedal. Me7l special. This Is DOLL WEEK at "THE OWL" SrSS3S roily Kids and Whistling Boys, Batjy Dolls and Rag Dolls. A wonderful value in a 11-inch dressed Doll at 25f. BABY MINE, a hfc-hke, dressedDOLL a foot high, SPECIAL 50. RAO DOLLS boys and girls, dressed, at the SPECIAL 191 JSI "OWL" MID-WEEK SPECIALS 5c 7c LOc 15c 29c Wednesday Than (U y Fish Food 10c size, special ... 10c size Conti Cas tile Soap Belladonna Plas- "lfr ters, 15c size J.UC 25c size "Owf Talcum Powder. Malt Nutrine, 25c size, special ... JLUi 50c size Leakanot, ' ' for waterproofing OKA shoes, special ...... aWtJl 50c size Poslam Eczema Ointment 50c size Pyramid QQ Pile Remedy for.. OOU Quinine, 50c ounce OO can, special Otv 75c gaL Denatured Alcohol, at the QCI special ........... OU (Bring your container) ' $1 size Fitch's - (71 . Hair Tonio Wr. ... Caldwell's Syrup 71 1 of Peps'in, $1 size.. -s-U $1 size Resinol n't p . Ointment, special.. Ill $2.50 size Eskay's Food, hospital djl Qrt size, at vl-eJU A Full Pound Of the Best Boric Acid &9 For Eye C m Wash ZcC with whloh wi Wednesday ana flay a 100 Bath offer,' Thuri- f . Free ! The Ragtime Mus,e What tlie World Is Doing. Now they have the "grlztly" mania E'en In sober Pennsylvania, r- 'T They "bunny nug, . rrom umvesiun m "Turkey trot" In California Or the golden girls will scorn you; - in Maine me -xexas iumniy home. The wrlsrfrllns; hula hula s That belongs to Honolulu. j Has most completely captureu . guy Paree: tn tne basin of the Congo They are practicing; the tango. Ana pernaps-xa Dener nieuuon, are we! Those wild Cambodian dances The Viennese entrances; They are learning- tne ranaango in oia Cork: The Dutch are highland flinging. The Scots are buck and winging, And the German nop is noppea in laiji New T6"rk , Tis a world confederation ' When nation bows to nation, Ana Degs tne latest aancing urn vo i scan: - And thus w beat th devil ' ' With a Bacchanalian revel, : ' : The saltatoriai parliament or mant - . ' Buckman ' School Meeting. Tnev Parent-Teachers' Circle of the Buckmaiv, school ; will meet a; Thursday afternoon at 8 O'clock at the school build ing. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert, and Principal IJ. T. Van "Tine or the Buckman school will speak. ' - ' " HI IngersoU Watches at . . . Ingersoll Wrist Watches O Buy Now for Christmas An?0wHserv" Popular Catarrh Remedies SI. Sl.SO, 2 at 82.50 FASISIAjr rVOBT BCAJtXCTrKB SET. It's complete. Wednesday. Thursday SaTlngs on KOUDON'S CATARRH JELLY , the 25c size, IP- the, 50c size, QQ at the special... Iwt at the special... OtC BAKER CATARRH TREATMENT the 50c size, at the special.. 75c size Hall's PA Catarrh Remedy tleC Ely's Cream Balm, 50c size 29c 59c the $1 size, at the special. $1 size Hyomei, Q at the special., ll .33c , These Pretty VANITY CASES 50c 191 They look as well tf and serve their pur- Kf! pose just as well ts h many at ntfeiier prices. Cleverly or namented and dec orated. A sugges tion offered in these for an inexpensive , and likely Christmas gift. ' trtn A V Sevelopliur rvULMll and Printing or materials to do your own, $3.25 8 XL b s a niaj P a (r Islaa Ivory Box. Bet eomslsts of Be issors, Buffer, Pom- d e Jar. uuucie jemze and rile. S our com- ?lete Una of a is g s new in Par lslan Xvory, A II VV Jl '1 22,408 Prescriptions Filled by The Owl Drug Co. in October Washington and Broadway 1 151 XWEXTT STOBBS OVPaCXTZQ COAST.. The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World'9 twA 4 Via vomir .tTiof T.qq' trmrli4s.Ttr?rlA rimiifniftn. TIiav havA htm fmmft , CU.V StAmAm JL V'Ai.sVV'VAJF VlUtU AXC4k7 fV VAAVt, irMV VjMvwvavaaff vj w avve mv m,m-m snflPnwfJirA Jr. sf-iwfiAinof VA ncA nf inHicTAfltinTv flnrl 'rnntintr it from tliA hnrlxr. " When indigestion occurs, the stomach is weakened, the intestines are filled with effete, proper assimilation of the food. As a result, every part of the body suffers. Languor, dizziness, headaches, nervousness, follow. Beecham's Pills go right to the seat of the trouble. They cleanse the intestines, strengthen the stomach." and force the liver to new activity. In consequence mey lone up me Bysteni, iviuiy gauiao uicaoc ouu pvc mc wajr xua jxcaitiu Wmi flMacliiH!s there is no better or safer remedy than Beecham's Pills. Over, half a century of public opinion endorses them as possessing undoubted powers as a relief for. all forms-of bilious and dyspeptic ailments, and the complications resulting therefrom. They ! are the accepted lamiiy meaicme ail over tne worm, xi you are suffering, you have only yourself, to blame. . The experience of others points the way for you the direct, easy way to health. Direction of " special value to vsomen .are with every box. A All DrusswU. 0c 25c Try. Them Without Belay -a ft r1