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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
y I 12 ..THE i OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY EVENING, , NOVEMBER 1 20, 1913. ' v TlJJBKE Is a great fascination "in -fte fur trlnuiied dresses with their r vagaries of color. Although sup ple atuffa-have iomehat tak!n the place of veiled effects, there r each week & few models advanced la which I hew development of the , Utter U shown, and the liiKis are : really so graceful and the effects ob tained so different from those brought .bout by the use of opaque fabrics that veiling: may be counted upon ; throughout the season. .' 4"h model sketched for today Is a tnoat I acceptable example. Here : amoke-colored satin broche is ued '..'for the skirt and pointed blouse bib. 5 Tht bib runs up to the V-neck, nnd ts sashed at either side to run th Marker sattn . girdle through. This ' la run tbrouch a"Bimilr1Mi in back " and tied lya bow with sash ends that . fearh to the edge of the tunic skin, where they are again tied in a bow l.i.f bi-k of the knees. The skirt Is lashed in front,-and hung from the belt in draped folds that fall to the eet. ''.Smoke colored chiffon is us. d for the blouse and tunic skirt. The former is worn over a lace ruffled guimpe und tnada .with such short sleeves that they are really only extended arm ides. A fur-bordered hue Aledlcl col Jar finishes the neck, and there are full length gwimpa sleeves of ; white net The tunic skirt runs longer in hack than In front and is prettily finished ) with a graduated heading held n above under a narrow fur handing. It Is evenly gathered all around the waist and will probably need some weighting under the fur. It seems an excellent design to re model a last year's frock by, fo if you have sufficient dress materi il for the skirt and bib, it will not re quire much chiffon for the blouse ami tunic, while the net and lace guimpe ran surely be evolved from the con tent of the ubiquitous scrap bag. If. I preferred, the chiffon used for blouse and tunic may be of a con trasting shade of the same color. The tfeelgn - of fers many possibilities along these lines and is not really a difficult one to carry out INSANITY CAUSED BY ' RELIGIOUS BELIEF NEW Leader of "Esoteric Faith" Is ' Committed to Asylum; Wo men Are Released, fcittleSt George Sampson Hughes was declare.1 insane yesterday and Will be taken to the asylum as the result of an investi gation of a religious sect of which he was the head, and his wife and Mrs.' Ida (Jannon were the members. Special County Agent Bulger arid Deputy Juve nile Officer Fisher went to the home of G. T. Gannon, 408 Jefferson street, Tuesday on complaint of Gannon, and took Mrs. Gannon and the Hughes into CURtody. The three were examined', by Drs. f. E. Josephl and E. V- Johnson but llttlo was learned from them as they refused to answer questions put ro them. The Poddy the . Heaver Finishes If ia House. By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright. 1913. by J. O. Llovd.l "Is your house all done?' asked Jerry MUHKrat a.i hesit In the -splendid great ueuiHium or rauuy mo JJeaver s new house. jso," replied Paddy. "Oh. my, no! It must.be plastered and I must hae a nice bed. This floor Is too muddy: it wouldn't do at all. It would be damp and uncomfortable In cold weather, so I must linve a bed that will be dry, for, you know, I will upend most of my time here when jny pond Is frozen over." "Yem, 1 know," replied Jerry. Yoif see, he spends the winter In much the same way In his own snug l(ouse in the Smil ing Pool. ' "And so I guess It is time for me to get to work again," added Paddy. "Can I help?'' asked Jerry. Paddy thought for a few minutes. "I guess you can help ma plaster if you Ilka, and I will be ever so much obliged! to you for your help," said he. With that lie led the way down one of tho ! smooth halls into the water. He scooped I up both hands full of mud and Jerry women were declared sane and. Mrs. j did the same. Then they rose to the An unusually good design by which to remodel. Forffhopper Housekeeper Readers desiring full informatlou coni-ernlns any article mentioned In these jragni;h nnd the pUce It cu b purchwed end nccuw thu Mine It addreuing The Shopper, Tb Oregon Journal. By Vella Winner. Beauty Hint. No woman need suffer from the dis figuration of a' superfluous growth of hair on face and arms. Druggists and beauty specialists, who are reliable, are . slow in recommending a depilatory, yet there Is one that positively will remove hair 'without injury to the skin. The Technically Correct Parson. Of all the provoking people, don't you think the technically correct ones are the worst of a!L They may run street ears, they may be salespeople or they may; operate elevators but they are ell pests.. The technical person gets it into his head, that the all important thing Is to start his street car or his elevator on the dot, and to wait for no one, no matter what the circumstances. It never enters his little mind that these conveyances are primarily for the pur pose or accommodating the public. If mats for flower pots in the various windows. Do not use soap in washing windows. Clear warm water with a little kerosene or ammonia added will give a high polish. it is best to clean windows on a cloudy day, as the sunshine dries the water too quickly, and the window is apt to be streaked. Bilk Underwear. One of my mends, who has a pen chant for fine underwear, has devised a plan for securing the latest articles In this line and at astonishingly small expense, fc'he lias purchased Angel silk and has made from1 this soft and beau tiful material all her pretty undergar menta. The slight hint of linen in the warp, renders the material perfectly washable, and precludes fading. The tints are exquisite and when made up plainly into chemises, bloomers and even camisoles and princess slips, with moderately narrow ribbons sewed around the edge for sole trimming, and narrower ribbons run through for ties, these garments are charming and dura- Gannon was turned over to her husband and son to be cared for. Mrs. Hughes will be cared for unfti she can take care of herself and a 6-year-old girl was sent to the Detention Home. Hughes, according to the little lie. did tell the doctors, b;liees himself equal to the' Creator and the father of all children. The faith Is said to be called the "Esoteric Faith." Hughes and his family came to Portland several months ago from California. They are said by Gannon to have gained such control over his wife that she unit a good position at a department store to study the re iigion and took them into her home, giving hoard and lodging for lessons in the new religion. It was thought by the doctors that with Hughes in the asylum and Airs. Gannon away from Mrs. Hughes, the woman will soon recover lier normal mind The Ragtime Muse by holding his chariot for the fraction of ait histant, he can allow the entrance of someone, he wouldn't for the world wait i that fraction of an Instant not he. iWe all know salespeople of the same stamp. They do things in a man ner technically correct, but as for ac commodating anyone by the slightest variation from rigid rules, they never imagine this possible. After all per haps rules were made for such persons surely they have no brains, for did you ever notice that these rule bound Individuals usually rem a! na't" Th e bo t torn of the ladder of success, while those endowed with Initiative and a bit of ac commodation almost invariably are mounting to well deserved heights Hints for Housekeepers. Celery la a good nerve tonic, and it is saJd to ward off rheumatism. When frying apples or bananas, try using olive oil; it is much better than butter fat. . If 'the contents of the garbage can re drenched with kerosene daily it will discourage the flies. Don't forget that If you leavo non safety matches about, mice may nibble them and start a fire. A piece bag made of mosquito netting enables one by a look to find the par ticular roll of goods desired. A long box. stood on erd on casters, fitted with shelves and a screen door, J M:Q.ny.enjeac,e.,jji., - -Several thicknesses of .disks out from discarded kitchen oilcloth make good fj The Skit fj" ' are many A famous skin specialist's own soap Learn what it will do for you John H. Woodbury devoted his en tire life to a study of the skin and it thousands of cases of skin troubles, he developed the formula of the now fa mom VVdodbury'i Facial Soap. , In the 12 -nacre wranner arrmnl cake of this soap the causes for all com mon skin troubles are given conspicu ous nose pores, sallow skin, blackheads, etc. and the proper, treatments to re- litre them. If there is any condition of your ,kin yen wantto improve, get. cake of Woodbury'a fl"TM"Uowcarefnllythedirectiongivea la this wrapper. In ten dan or two weeks year skia will show a marked improvement ' fJfnmu? of tB"J !velier complexion whkh tbe Umd)t use of Woodburjr'i always bringt. WoodWj'i rdal Sop cot 25c a oke. No M kMtttiM at the pne nfttr thtirfirtt tk. rVoodbttry's ; Facial Soap , Fat sas domjen verywhen v 9m 4c wm m mk! i lunpt ,. For lflc, tampln at W aothwr'i hactal knap. Cmm uyt IMtf, Anir I rr SKMt., Ulflt gig bfVfclf tfOV ACMC, CuVUOttati, OUiu. ' ble as well. "Topless." "The new topless corset." This is what it Is called the corset which gives to the feminine form the uncorseted effect. Above the waist line there is nothing save an elastio not too broad. An especially fine assortment of these new French corsets is to be found at one of the big fifth street shops. Birds on Hats. in laiesi application of the blue bird-for-happiness is in the hatpin. The pieuy oiue wing.-d creatures (in metuu aiu percnea jauntily at the end of a hat I'lii, ana iook very pretty when winging their way across the crown or at the edge of the brim of a smart hat. The most uitra-Audubonist could not objec iv hub uae or oirns in millinery. Tor Her Shoes. Those inexpensive shoe troe fnm which lend themselves so favorably to ucuiaumi una wnicn rorm pretty gift "nun t-uverea wiin slurred ribbon. w in stock in abundance in shops. Coiffure Fashions. ror a time there has been a fashion edict that Uie best of hairs should part but now there is no longer a parting of wie waves (Marcel ones) for flat Pom padours have sprung up again into feml nine fancy. Our hair still has us by the ears, however, for never a peek from under cover are our aural appendanges (-iwe(l out In the--e&lii. col tt world. The ST1TT UnCTUiatldtls Of the Mnm.l after wavering for some time, are now firmly rooted In favor, and the very .uiebi conrure shows the tresses drawn up in Marcel waves from the nape of the neck to the crown of th head, anrt nacK rrom the face In the same fashion And for these high brows whose domes or inought seem startllngly nude when the Pompadour rolls back and leaves it oare the bang Is a necessity and soft ening adjunct to the coiffure that covers a multitude of skins. a style or ha i rd resting very popular moeea is aunoed the "Casque." It is a aivision or the hair into two parts with the right side rolled over the left and tucked under and pinned. nit. ana ramus ior me hair are aslltter with gems and jet for evening wear nut me plain tortoise shell ones are favored for day and street wear oiMu pins wiin tnree or lour pronge Instead of th- erstwhile regulation two pronged hairpin are the fad for the mo nunt. and much more adequate as well as onin mental In keeping your locks where they belong. To Require that flat puff of hair which is being worn over each and every ear it Is necessary to resort to a sweet ly scented and sticky hair dressing, which practically glues and holds your huir In a set place. Nowadays lovely woman Js indeed all stuck up. From your head to your feet brings into prominence the cothurn or the slipper that is hfced around the Instep and ankles with ribbons in the empire styl. While the gay Parisian wore these fancy foot effects all summer, it is iow cniy that they are really seizing upon American pedal extremities and iiodlng new zest to the tangos and trots. For dencing these slippers come with riat heels but for other evening arid dress occasions cothurns come with extremely high and anachronistic heels are being worn. The most striking ef- iccts ar those with rhlnestone buckles and lacings of that black and white grosgraln ribbon which has been so chic for suspending your watch or monocle about your throat. To a Fair Typist. All In the office own your queenlv sway Except the grubby office boy mis guided: With him there is a quarrel every day One-sided. One-sided, for your fancies soar serene Above liis vain rebellion and dissen sion; If he puts out his tongue 'tis an unseen Extension. In vain his nodtrv snub nrs plvat.. Oenehth your snubbings; lost are his grimaces: In vain he slights your talents and de bates Your graces. Sometimes, 'tis true. I feel a little funk Unless I check jour work from :nv dictation. Because you have your own ideas of Vou use your commas sparingly as few As nngels' visits other stops neglect ing. I steal your letters furtively tn do correcting. And yet you are so deft, so sweet, so fair Your neck shown white beneath sunnv tresses I quite forgive your lapses and j-our rare Lxcesses. Still, treasonable thoughts I have to quell While of your charms thus rapturous ly I'm telling. For I deplore, despite your beauty's spell. Tour spelling. Plenty and to Spare. i ne youth Sir. I came, to ask consent to my marriage with daughter. Tl. .. r . ' , i 'V vjiu .uae is ynur income sur cient tn Nll.mni't a VL-ifn'1 The Youth It is; and, in addition to that, it is sufficU-nt to uiaili me to stand an occasional touch from wife's father. The Old Man Sav you, my son surface, and paddy plastered the mud on the qutside of the wulls. .How they worked. You see, Paddy in sisted that his walls must be very thick. He brought brushy trips of trees and pieces of sod and worked them into the. udiiiewuin ne iiki uuiu. Ana inuu such a lot of mud; He plastered it all over tho walls and roof, and the walls grew thicker and thicker. The top of the roof he did not plaster so thickly. Jerry noticed U nnd he knew right away why. It was because Paddy needed a little air down In that splendid great room, and ij would .have to come in through the top of the roof. So Paddy left little breathing places. You wouldn't have known it from the outside, but they were there Just the same. "Now," said Paddy, as he patted the last mud bull into place, "that's what I call a real house. Old Jack Frost and rough Brother North Wind can freeze things as hard as they please for all I care. They can't reach me In there. Yes, sir. that's what I call a good house. What do you think about it, Cousin Jerry?" "I think it is a perfectly splendid house. Cousin Paddy. I do, indeed! I wish, I wish " Jerry stopped and looked a little bit confused. "What do you wish?" asked Paddy. 'I I I wish I hadn't said things about your- house building," replied Jerry, hanging his head. "You see, I laughed at you and I tofd Peter Babbit how you had built a house without a loom und I guess he has told every one (else iin.i everybody Is laughing about it. Vou see. 1 didn't know you were going to take out that big pile of mud In the middle.. Now no one can see that splen did great room excepting Billy Mink and Little ,loe Otter, because no one else can swim and dive. "And I don't think that Little Joe Otter or Billy .Mink will see It, cither, unless they come when I am not at homo, and you know I seldom go very far awa. It' Is because don't want visitors that I built my house way out here." said Paddy. "I I'm ashamed to think I boasted of Knowing more about house building than you do," went on Jerry. "I've learned u. lot, and this is the most won derful house I have ever seen." Taddy looked pleased. "This is noth ing. You ought to see some of the houses that I have helped build up in tho north, where I came from," said he. "Now I must get busy and lay in a supply of food for the winter, and that means a whole lot of work." "Can I help?" asked Jerry. Paddy smiled. "I'm afraid not." he replied. "But you can watch If you want to." OREGON SHINES AT NATIONA L APPLE SHOW State's Orchards Represented by 302 Boxes in Exhibit; at Spokane, (Spwliil to The Jonrnil.) Spokane., Wash., Nov. 20. Oregon's best apples are on display at the sixth National Apple Show and Fruit Pro ducts congress' In Spokane this week, and are attracting much favorable no tice. This state's orchards are represented by 302 boxes of apples In the various contests. There are six entries in tho 25 box contests, eight In the 10 box, 12 in the five box and 12 In the single box contests. The -bulk - of these are from. Hood River, Preewater and Talent. The apple show opened Monday morn- lb g, and the growers' conferences began in the afternoon, with prominent repre sentatives of every fruit district In the northwest In attendance. In Ms address at the opening ceremonies, A. P. Bate ham, president if the Oregon Horticul tural .society, and a member of the apple show's board of judges, : charac terized this as the finest show ever held . In Spokane.' . -.: i'xyi a,r-fyK- "The judges are appalled at. the task ahead," declared Mr. 'Bateham, "The competition is exceedingly keen. . "The .northwest fruit growers sppre- elate the great service rendered by Spo kane in holding this show particularly because of Its educational and confer ence aides." , . '. The exhibitors and visitors were wel corned to the show by Mayor William J. Hlndley of Spokane. . To My Successor. Here Is a toast- I want to drlnlc to a follow I'll never know To the fellow who's going to take my place wnennt's time for me to go. I've wondered what kind of a chap he'll be and I've wished I could take his har.d. Just to whisper, "I wish you well, old man," In a way that he'd under- To the fellow who'll come to take my stand. I'd like. to give him the cheering word that I've longed at times to hear. I d like to give him the warm handclasp when never a friend seems near. I ve learned my knowledge by sheer hard work, and I wish I eould pass It on place some day when I am gone. L. K. Thayer. Next story: "The Queer Storehouse of Paddy the Beaver." IN OUR SCHOOL-By Paul West your your your iffi- my no more, votine man. isne e yours. Bless Rids Regarded Too High. Bids for the erection of a viaduct 400 feet long, two 40 foot bridges and 6i)0 feet of reinforce concrete fence on the Columbia river highway near Mult- nomaii rails, were refused yesterday on recommendation of Road Expert Lan caster, who reported the bids as too high. They will be advertised for again next February. AILING WOMEN AGE OF MIDDLE Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. 1 ' I The Unchanging Flesh. From Pck. Interviewer May I ask why you rulnt nudes exclusively? Celebrated Artist Certainly. Styles In women clothing change so Tast tiifct a costume' picture, would, be out of dalf before the paint, was-'dry, ' - Fleetwood. Pa. "During the Change of Life. I was hardly able to be around at all. I always had a headache and was so dizzy and ner vous that I had no rest at night Th flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do. " One day a friend advised me to tako Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee table Com pound and it made me a strong well wo man, l am very thankful that I fol lowed my friend's advice and I shall recommend It as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was alwava sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. - You may pub lish my letter. 'V-Mrs. Edward B. Hum bert, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warninir symptoms as sense of BUffocation.hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. A Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervpus system. .It has carried many wonieji safely through this 'crisis. Miss rainier got back.today from en joying her newrallijy. The other rea sons dont malk anny matter. As soon as roil call was oaver, Ex. Brlgham said We are glad to see you back agen deer Teacher, welcome, thrice welcome! Thanks, she said. We will now ajjgurn to the dressing room, and Kx. sahl What four? and Miss Palmet said. Oh nothing. When they came out Ex. said it looked like newrallijy was hot stuff for giving annybedy- musjie (iwlck. Then Walt. WWte and sev verul others had thare tern, and awl of sudden some feller thought to ask but salve evverythlng four him, because he'd eat It even If it was Stall. We wer,e all plcsed to lern that- Fatty is recovering and will soon be with us. EJJncatlonal Triumph. Our backward friend Bull Mickey spelled three words correck to-dsy, thus ecskaplng the disgraice of being sent down to the kindergarten class. Rull said ho wouldent mind being sent down so mutch, he liking to play with blocks tind , things, but the seats aru so small fer a feller his size. Hen Van XeSs has lerned how to put his big toe out of join. He had his shoe and stocking off to-day learning Bol. Haines how to do it, when Mis Palmer kctched htm and maid him put them on, and while he was leenlng Ex Kind of aoksidentally him shoved her why they was enjoying this k.ir nivvul of uastigation, us she called it, seeing they hadent had timo to do noth ing yet. Miss Palmer said th reason was becaws'e the substitoot whltch had lerned us awl day yestidday had spet ". the evening with her last nite, so that erksplantd it satisfactory, and, ev veryboddy getting his, the day wer.t along smoothly like It always does. Word was receaved from our absent comrade, Fatty Bellowes, to-day. .Hi sent notice please ' evveryboddy nor throw away anny left oaver lunches f wb i !-- ie- -was awa-y w ltb,-the ,ju.u taps,-. Gen Hicks was ketched reading. oaver doing it. Ex. Brlgham kind of acksldentully shoved him and he went oaver on hia head. Kx. got his seckund doase for that, and his hands are now so soar he can't whistle with his fin gers. Affeckslilon Boat. Gen Hicks was ketched to-day read ing Cupid's Mesainjer, a palper all about getting hUsblnds for you. Gen. said she wlsht she had the gall to open the noat Miss Palmer sent hoam to her inotij1-,-,iiyiieiraoaeU...AomeJKh.exea... A FEW SMILES It was Fourth of July, and the little eon of the German consul in one of tho German cities thought he ought to be excused from writ ing a composition. "Arh, neln," ex claimed ills teacher kindly. "It Is today you must your duty all Uie better do, meln kind; but you may a subject -of the homeland choose and a patriotic American composition write." "I choose the cow," said Bobby, after some deliberation, though Just why that struck him as a "subject of the homeland'' he did not explain. The roinpoMition, however, was patriotic enough for any one. ' ,' "The cow," wrote Bobby, briefly, "Is an animal. She has two horns and four legs and a tail. Sometimes this tail waves. 'Long may it wave, o'er the land of thi free and the home of the brave.'" The Delineator. not going. You are not going. They are not going. Now, can you say all that, Jenny?" "Sure I can," she replied, making a courtesy. "There ain't -nobody going." A little boy Beven years of age was valiantly consuming one of the large, modern 6 cent sticks of peppermint candy some time be fore breakfast, and a neighbor who w3s gathering flowers in the early morning said : "Well, Charles, Is that you? I thought you were sick with an acute bilious at tack and had to have the doctor." xesm, said the boy, "I was, but that was yesterday." The Delineator. s eirns aiooiniai 1 Shoe Selllmi Conditions exist whereby we must turn this stock of new, up-to-date shoes for men, women and children into cash at once, tomorrow morning we offer our entire stock at prices far below those ever quoted on good Shoes by any firm anywhere. Ladies' Kid Bluchers Patent Tip Worth to $2.50 98c Extra Ladies' $1.50 Over-Gaiters 10c Extra Babies'Shoes Worth 75c 35c Infants' Soft Soles Worth 50c 17c Girls' Shoes Sixes Up to 8 95c Ladies' Felt Slippers Worth to $1.50 79c Extra Ladies' Strap Sandal Rubbers 25c Big- Lot of Men's Shoes $1.85 Men's $3.00 Work Shoes $1.95 Big Lot of Ladies' Shoes $1.65 Men's Dress Shoes Worth to $4.00 $2.45 Men's Shoes Worth to $3.50 $2.19 0 Boys' High Cuts Sizes to 131a $1.95 Big Boys' Shoes Sizes to 5Va - $1.45 Ladies'$hoes Worth to $4.00 $2.45 Brunn's Rose City Shoe Store 231 Alder Street Bet. First and Second 231 Alder Street Bet. First and Second Be Sure You Are oa Alder Street mamma. ' That "Vou have been fighting again, Tom mv"' "1 couldn't help U, fetapleford bay sassed nie." "That was no rea son for fighting. You snould have ..remem bered that 'A soft an swer turneth away wrath' and given him a so't answer: - "I did. I Mt him with a chunk of mud." Jenny's uncle, who wbb a school teacher, met her on- the street one beautiful May day and asked her if she was going to the Maypole dance. "No, I ain't going.' "Oh, my little dear," said her uncle, "you must not ;say 'I ain't join'. You must say I am not going', anit' h proceeded to 'give Itrr a JTUIe lespn In tnaminac. 'you -are 7: YE SARoiry STUDIO7" $100 Diamond Ring SP-ffll0""- FREE. OKI. GIVEN ABSOLUTELY ALSO $10 IN GOLD COIN. Have ytfu given your Xmas Photos a serious thought? If not, now is the time we make beautiful Photos from 93.50 per dozen up. Present this ad at studio it 1 is worth tX.OO to vou as part niv. ment on any style Photo you. may Ask at studio regarding Diamond Ring. See ring on exhibit at . A. & M. DELOVAGE JEWELRY , STORE 324 Wash. St. Bet. 6th ud 7uV SARONY STUDIO ROYAL BLDG. ' 346 H MORRISON ST. 2JS For Real Solid Comfort On chilly cold days or for warming "that cold corner" there is no better heating; device than the , , JYherever there are children or old people if is particularly appreciated. Can't smoke. Doesn't smell. Easy to light and take care ; 01. rasy to carry irom room tdrocm. jtco nomieal, inexpensive. Will last a lifetime. l- Fer Best Result We Recommend Prl Oil Ath to 5 It At Your Dtmlmrm Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA). ; . Portland not gut". Uit j not suing. ' We are