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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
V 5" 3,J THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY. : APRIL. 4, 1916 11 4 - lo JUll try LAVLER Mr, AND MftS.- CHARLES F. BERG jrlll entertain with an Orpheum party tomorrow eve- nlng , followed by a supper and dancing at a down-town hotel. -The af fair is in compliment to Miss Germaine Baruh, bride-elect, and Miss Elsa Selg enbaum, who -is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch. The' list of invited guests Includes the Misses Selgenbaum, Baruh, Ruth Rosenfeld, Stella Wolfe, Flora Gabriel of San Francisco, the "guest of Miss Baruh, and Dorothy , LoewenBon. Will Heller, George Wolfe, Edwin Neustadter, Herbert Sichel. Sam 'Blssenger and Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld. New Arrivals. Mr.; and Mrs. Carl G. Wernicke (Maida Hart) are receiving messages of congratulation on the arrival of a baby daughter last Saturday. The lit- ' tie girl has been named Maida' after her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. James L. Hart. Congratulations are also being show ered upon Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mar, whose home was gladdened with the ar rival of a little son last Thursday. The new arrival has been named Frank Dan iel. Mrs. Marx was formerly Miss Kuth Frank of Seattle, and Mr. Marx is the son of Daniel Marx, a pioneer resident of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. S.. Garde (Cora Marx of Seattle have arrived in the ' city to visit their small nephew. They are guests of Mrs. Garde's father, Dan iel Marx. Guests at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs George M. Hyland of Portland and their two daughters, the Misses Crystal and Constance Hyland, entertained at the Hotel Moore, Sea- 'side, Sunday for their guests. Cavalier Daunte Abelll and son Louis Abelli, frpm Da Paz, Bolivia. Miss Crystal Hyland and Louis Abelli met and be came engaged while attending the San - Krancisco exposition, und much Inter est has been manifested In the young couple. Cavalier Abelli and his son1, are greatly interested In Oregon. Mrs. McArthur Convalescing. .Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur (Mary Jfewett) Is expected home, from the ' hospital today. She underwent an operation at St. Vincent's hospital two ': weeks ago for appendicitis and is now rapidly recovering. Macfarlane-Turner Wedding. Last Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock t the marriage of Miss Marie Turner and D. II. Macfarlane was solemnized at the home "of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macfarlane, at 405 Marguerite avenue. T?he Rev. Frank D. Flnley officated lrf the presence of a small group of friends and the rela- tlves. The bride was attired In an old rose gown of silk poplin and white chiffon and she carried lilies of the valley. The house was prettily deco rated with quantities of daffolids and lilies of the valley. Following is a list of the guests present: Mr. and Mrs. .' Daniel Macfarlane, Mrs. S. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, A. J. Gatzka, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Otto. Luncheon - and Card Hosts. f Mrs. M. Moll and Mrs. H. E. Potter '; entertained at the home of the former, f Sixty-first and Division streets, Tues day afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which five hundred " was played at four tables. Card hon ors were won by Mrs. James McKln- - ley, Mrs. John Harkins, Mrs. Andrew Ellis and Miss Lena Moll. Those pres- ent were: Mesdames Marie Meyer, James McKinley, Fred Beach, John ? Wolfe, Gay Bybee, William . Teach, '" Adolph Feugy, John Moll, August -v. Meyer, Andrew Kills, J. W, Gosnell. ' John Harkins, Miss Lena Moll. Miss - Daisy Bryan and Mrs. M. Moll and Mrs. IL E. Potter. Wedding in April. V Mrs. Elizabeth Crysler and her 'daughter. Miss Katherine Crysler, are f, to spend several weeks at Seaview, Wash. In the latter part of April Miss 'Katherine Crysler is to be married to ' George Hotchkiss Street. 'At Seaman's Institute. This evening, at the Seaman's Insti tute, the Omega Nu girls will have charge of an Interesting program which has been arranged by Miss Kathleen vSealy. Chaplain Howard of the Epis copal diocese will preside this evening. Guests of Daughter and Son-in-Law. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrscher of ", San Francisco are guests in the city ' visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friendly, " who recently returned home from their wedding trip to Florida. "For Mr. and Mrs. Ch M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. $V. D. Jellison enter- talned at their. home on the Heights t recently in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, who will leave soon for an extended trip. Their guests Included: -Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. " A. Tllzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss. Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs. John Annand. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. "and Mrs. Willis L. Strough and Mrs. Katherine Daly. " ! mil r'Vv,, WJ Wilts iv''" -wr- bom tonight. .. Damage of nearly 25 per cent has been done by weather to the grain already, he said, but this should be offset by heavier yields and the grain still held tn warehouses from last season. General business around Suokane, he said, is showing constant gains. -- Baok Prom Batt: E, Marshall Tay lor, city ticket ageat of 'the Milwau kee railroad at Butte, is in Portland for a few days renewing old acquaint anceships. Taylor formerly was city passenger agent of the company in Portland . and was promoted about a year ago. . r Tabke la Town. Harry Tabke, city passenger and ticket agent of the North Baitk road at Astoria, was a Portland visitor over the week-end. Theatre Balcony Falls. Tacoma, Wash.', April 4. (P. N. S.) When the balcony of the Old Savoy the- Robert Brown, a laborer, was caught I in the debris and suffered a broken leg. Two other men were slightly in- i J urea. Brown was removed to the Tacoma general hospital. T"3 eauty CMt BY LILLIAN RUSSEiLLi Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Skinner are vis iting In San Francisco. Be Kind to Your Stomach. IN THESE days of good education children learn things about which their mothers and fathers knew very little. A little anecdote is told of how Nora, aged 9, met her father with her blue eyes full of tears. "Oh, daddy," she wailed, "I've just fallen and bumped my patella." "Dear, dear, said the father, sympathetically, as with the beat intentions in the world he bent' to "examine her elbow. Nora drew herself angrily away. "Humph," she snorted with a auperior air, "I said patella that's not my elbow. My elbow is my great sesamoid." "Know thyself," said a wise old philosopher. One of the best things the public schools are doing today is helping children to "know themeslves." If people only knew more about their bodies, there would be less sickness and disease in the world. They would expect little or nothing from an overworked machine. Yet every day one sees people complacently stuffing their bodies with too much and practically indigestible foods and then wondering why they havs-j Indi gestion why their blood loses its vig or and their appearance the attractive ness which only good health can give. The stomach is a bag which holds only one or " two quarts, yet one won ders ' when watching some people at how their poor, overtaxed stomachs ever neld all the material, forced into . , TW . I. - 1 I. nA. envthinff about the organization and system off - . . , J me numan macnine uey woum refrain from mistreating it as they do. They would know that a pain in the stomach means trouble in their diges tion. They could understand why sugar in the blood weakens its vigor and Atitt0 th Blrin tn hrejilc. out ln-Un- I sightly and disfiguring pimpfes. "Know thyself." Find out how your stomach carries on the delicate work of separating useful from useless mat ter in the food; how the blood does its wonderful work of feeding every part of the body with new life; how and why it is one part of the body can be injured without the rest of the system responding. , - Know yourself and you will know why It Is that the , whole system be comes clogged up when you .have a bilious headache.- -Tou will Mnder sta&d why your head begins to r.ohe when you go without your luncheon. It la because you have accustomed your body to a stimulant ' at that meal a -cup of tea or coffee. It Is not hunger that makes your head ache but lack of that stimulant , to which you have been accustomed, i ' ' ' :'- Find out something about. your own body.- Know the difference in the f unci tion . of the liver and the stomach. Learn how fat Is formed and you will be able to rid yourself of auperfluouc flesh. Find the reason for your head achethen cure it. Pains don't Just come and to without cause. . Seek out their cause and their cure will .follow. v -. - One of i the greatest sins committed by people ' nowadays against their bodies is overeating. Remember, your stomach has, rt most, the capacity, of only two quarts. Don't overtax by eating too much. Don't expect it to work all the time, as it will have to do If you eat continuously. - Know yourself . and be healthy. , For health means beauty. ' f- Photo by Bohnll- Mrs. PInkerton Day (Hazel Kuntz) , who was presented in recital at the Heilig last night by Mrs. Rose Coarsen Reed. RAILROAD NOTES Canadian Railway Planning to Open Portland Agency. PIONEER RESIDENT OF SHERMAN COUNTY DIES After an illness of but a few days. Mrs. Louzena Sink, one of the oldest inhabi tants of Sherman county, Oregon, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jen nie Chandler, In this city, 843 East Sev enth street north, on March 24. Mrs. Sink had been a resident of - Sherman county since 1883. She was born in North Caro lina, August 10, 1824. Her maiden name was Thomas and she mar ried T. E. &Ink in . ?: 1844, coming to Ore gon in 1875 and first settling in Yam hill county. Mrs. Sink was a devoted member of the United Brethren church for many years. She is survived by five children. Everett and George P. sink of Portland; T, E. Sink, of Wasco. Or. ' Mrs. Jennie EL; Chandler of Port land, and Mrs. Marie D. BelcTiee of Cali fornia. ''I-. '-'.,- J Mrs. Ii. Sink. Si Your Nose Makes You Hungry The palate tickling odor of baking when Merit Vanilla is used makes you long for it to coma out of the oven.' It's the surest ' and purest you Duy. , ' - Order a 25c Bottle Canadian Vorthern Officials Here. R. Creelman, general passenger agent of the Canadian Northern railway, and J. Fj McGulre, traveling passenger agent, have been in Portland several days, investigating the local situation with reference to opening an office here. Mr. Creelman's headquarters are at Winnipeg, and Mr. McGuire, who has been covering the northwest ter- rlttory. hails from Vancouver. The of ficials expect to make a report to General Traffic Manager George H. Shaw at Toronto, who will decide whether the Portland office shall be opened. "Pour Bits Hurts Conscience. Superx lntendent Fred Cooper of the P. R., L. & P., has just received a 50-cent piece from a ; man who, converted to the Apostolic faith, found a series of im promptu1 free rides so heavy on his conscience that he had to make resti tution. The superintendent handed the money to the treasurer, who credited it to the conscience fund. Passenger Ken's Conference. The monthly meeting of the North Pacific Coast Passenger association will be held Wednesday at Spokane, with A. D. Charlton, assistant general passen ger agent of the Northern Pacific presiding. General rate matters are to be, discussed. The delegates who will attend from Portland include: A. C. Martin, assistant general passenger agent O-W. R. & N.; R. H. Crozler, assistant general passenger agent S. P. & S.; John M. Scott, general pas senger agent Southern Pacific, and Mr. Charlton. Transportation Club Z,onch. The Portland Transportation club held a largely attended luncheon today at the Oregon grill. Plans for the club's new home in the Merchants National Bank building were discussed and sev eral new members were admitted. T. D. Runt Back. F. D. Hunt, traf fic manager of the Portland Railway, Uight & Power company, is back from a month's trip in the east. Mr. Hunt said today that general business is booming, particularly in New England and the middle Atlantic states, but Chicago is feeling the full force of the improved times. He visited B. 8. Jos selyn, former president of the Port land , company, at Chicago, but said there was no business significance to his visit. Big Crops Around Spokane. Big crotJs in the wheat districts tributary to Spokane will beharvested this year, in spite of late snows and early frosts, according to the declaration today of A H. Jackson, general agent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle and the Burlington railways. Mr. Jackson la here on a business trip and will return "I hahect this rvith Crusto" I just "want you to' taste the richest baited fish you ever put into your mouth. It Is wonderful what a Utile Cruato will do to give it richness without in any way changing the flavor of the fish itself.' ' It gives the "meat" of the fish a slight moisture and a richness that's almost a dressing in. itself. . - . 7V7 ' To Stuff and Bake Titk: TaTfte ehW'plain bread stuffins. if r veal stuffing or forcemeat, fill the fiah and sew it up. Put a T4 teacup of water in tha baking pan with m deaaertapoenful of ' , . Crvatoand baka-according to tk aias of tha -h. from Rodf& balu'broira " our" Soaaon vith peppw and Bait and Cruato iar absolutely pure use it for baJurtg, frying, and-as a ahortener. f Does all that good lard can do and does if better, costs no more; As good as and cheaper than butter for cooking. At all Crocera Cornea in tight tins (straight aided, friction ton, uanHarg containers that bring Cruato to yon in the moat perfect poaaible condition i cleanly and convenient) in various aiaea to suit your convenience. Crusto ;:.jr-:v;:.HousfoN;-TfexAs'i -A Voters Registration Booth, Balcony, 1st FloorTea Room 4tfi Floor Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by. 10th of the Month BBSS dDM& WwtaiiM fi ' MfainrL Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Good New 50c Fiction new few: Hundreds of We mention a "The Conquest" "What Will People Say" "La Horaa" , "Kazan" "Overland Red" "The Ruling Passion" "My Strange Life" "The Story of Marco" . .. Book Dept, 1st books just received. Eva Dye . . Rupert Hughes J. B. Ellis .J. O. Curwood . . .H. H. Knibbs Henry Van Dyke . . Eleanor Porter Floor Notion Sale Tomorrow At the Bargain Circle, Main Floor Dressmakers and wom en who do their own sewing can save considerable by sup plying their spring needs S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given . with your Purchases. BascmeMll Uideirprke Store . POXTIkaJTS'S UJ&OEST AJTD BUSIEST ZKW2TSTAX&S ITOXE 12c Embrold'ies Another Great Sale ol Silks 65c to 75c Grades, in All the yfO Leading Shades, Special, Yd. TOC Basement Just now when all thoughts are of new Spring dresses and waists this timely sale of silks will be most welcome) We have' over-5000 yards to dispose of so you will have no difficulty in finding the shade and pattern to please. In the assortment are natural color imported pongee, silk-mixed chiffons in beautiful colorings, crepe de chine and marquisettes. Beautiful materials in a wide range of colors including evening shades. Silks of splendid 65c AQg and 75c grades on sale in the Basement tomoirow at, yard xOC SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SUITINGS IN BASEMENT At 4c Yd, Basement Cambric and Swiss Embroideries in new spring patterns. Widths 2 to 6 Ins., Edges and insertions, 1 to 24 inches wide. Worth to A 12c in the Basement at 35c Laces at 19c Yd. Torchon and Cluny Laces in vast assortment of patterns for curtains, spreads, table icovers," scarfs, pillows, etc. 15c, 25c to 35c grades Q for this special, yard XIC Women's Spring Suits At $15 Basement A look at these suits will convince you they are indeed remarkable bar gains! Fresh new spring mod els right from the maker. Shown in very latest belted and tailored styles in good as sortment of ma- &-t K terials. Special atvAUeUU 50c Boudoir Caps At 25c Basement 50 dozen more of those pretty Boudoir Caps have Just arrived l Scores of dainty styles, ribbon, lace and embroidery trimmed. Of silV batiste and mercerized Off fabrics. Good 50c caps a4iJC Women's 50c Union Suits At37tec Basement Women's fine rib bed .Union" Suits, low neck, sleeveless style -with tape-finished yoke,, loose knee, trim med with lace or tight knee. Splendid 5 Oc union Q'7jL suits. Special at O I 2 C EXTRA SPECIAL 1000 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 10c QUALITY ON SALE. AT 5c ROLL LIMIT 20 ROLLS TO A CUSTOMER NO DELIV-4 ER1ES LESS THAN 10 ROLLS Wo: len's Shoes o ril Special $1,98 Basement If the saving of $1.50 to $2.00 on a pair of shoes means anything to you, plan to take advantage of this special offering in the Basement Store Wednesday. Latest Spring styles in Women' Shoes button or Izce effects in patent leather, gunmetal, tan calf, vici kid, etc. Some with cloth or cravenette tops, others with kid tops. Cuban, Louis Cuban and low heels; pointed or me dium toes. Hundreds of J" QQ pairs in the lot AH sizes. PX0 Spring Line Refrigerators and Ice Boxes Basement Our new spring line of Automatic Refrigerators and Ice Boxes is now complete. Thirty-five sizes and styles a( from 8.60 up. Full Line Garden Tools Spades, Rakes, Trowels, Grass Shears, etc. Long Handle Garden Spades, priced 75c up. Garden Rakes 25c up Trowels 10c and up. Garden Hoes 25c tip Get our prices on tools Lawn Mowers of Dependable Makes fill CADET LAWN MOWERS with 8-inch wheels, adjustable bear ings, direct drive, with knife of best grade of steel: Prices: 12-inch Cadet Mowers, $3.00 14-inch Cadet Mowers, $3.25 LAKE WOOD SAWN MOWERS -w-Easy running, have adjustable ball bearing, 9-inch wheels and have 4 steel blades. Prices: 14-in. Lakewood Mower $6.50 16-in. Lakewood Mower $7.00 COLONIAL LAWN MOWERS A popular-priced line that never has failed to give best sat isfaction. Has 8-inch wheels, and best ball bearings. Prices: 12-in. Colonial Mowers, $4.50 14-in. Colonial Mowers, $5.00 16-in. Colonial Mowers, $5.50 Detachable Grass Catcher, $1 50 FEET GARDEN HOSE, complete with couplings and noz zle. Special in Basement at$3.85 v w Basemept Millinery? $2.48 Trimmed Hats, Special $1.00 $5.00 Trimmed Hats, Special $1.50 Basement Smart, , close fitting turbans, side-rolls, medium and. large sailors, pokes, etc., in hemp and novelty 'straws. Many in black, others in the want ed spring shades, effect ively, trimmed with flow ers, bows, ribbons and novelties of various kinds. Hats worth up to $2.4 8. Special in the Basement 'it$1.00 Basement In this group are Hats of hemp, milan, hemp and fancy straws. All the newest shapes turbans, tricornes, sailors, pokes, etc. , .You must see these in order to get an adequate idea of their smartness. Blaclc, ' navy, rose,? green and other wanted colors. Trimmed hats worth up d f?t to $5.00 - for P AsOU MILLINERY FLOWERS - Worth Up to 35c, Special at 9c. Around Cbo dxT . vtftb - :i, v.-. f tAXW f' T ' s- V '-. - . .- Forty-five to Fifty v The Vital Pencil Dr. H. M. Biggs, Commissioner of io Health of the otate of New York, sounds a warning to men between the ages of 45 and 50. "The vital period,'9 he calls it, "if they want to reach old age. " . In his advice, he dwells importantly on food, fresh air and exercise but food first of all. Ghirardclli's Ground Chocolate:; is a boon tc men in the "vital period." Unusually nutri tious and easy of assimilation, it is a beverage of extraordinary food value to every man whose strength or nerves are taxed in holding the last pace the modern world moves to. Before retiring you will find GhirardellTs Chocolate rest-bestowing and sustaining. The Grand Prize, the Highest Award at thm PaTKtrna-Pacffic Exposition, San Francisco, toas tcstoteed upon Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolatt in recogni tion of its unquestioned' superiority. Order from your grocer today. , Gliiidellis GixnmdC3iboolaie In M-lf t-tb. and S-Ib. hermetlcany aealed can. There's a double economy in buying the $4b. can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Sfaca 1SS2 Saa E is ' , in hi: imiiini""! ...... Have You Friends Coming to Oregon? .,- r Settlers' Westbound Fares . Daily March 25-April 14 FROM THE EAST TO ALL POINTS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON. ON Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway v Oregon Tnxnk Railyay and Oregon Electric Railway ' FROM FROM Chicago . ......$40.50 -Denver Des Moines . . . .$35.34 Kansas City . . . .3.50 ' Oklahoma pty..S37.75 Ft. Worth i....S43.C0 St. Louis ...... $38.10 St. Paul S32.50 Winnipeg $32.50 Milwaukee $39.09 - From Other Places in Proportion . Prepaid orders will be accepted by, agents of A these lines, and all other information cheerfully furnished. PORTLAND CITY TICKET OFFICE Fifth And Stark Streets 4 .'. . R. H. Crozier, .'Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Pittock Bik., Portland, Or. Today M I ill ! I GO 1 "