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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
J3 THE SUA PAY -OKBOOMAJt,' rOKnA.ir, uuivncn i w i a. MAKERS WILL COME CHILD WELFARE IS TO BE DISCUSSED GADSKI'S PROGRAMME IS RICH IN MASTERPIECES Many Beautiful Iieder Lyrics Will Be Rendered, and Tnree Great Wag nerian Arias Are to Be Offered Portland Audience. Manufacturers to Meet Dur ing Land Products Show. Annual Convention Will Be Held in First Presbyterian Church This Week. CO-OPERATION IS- URGED John S. Beall Says That Farmers and Factories Should Work In Har mony and Insure Each ' Other's Success. DRESS AND FOOD ARE ITEMS Work and Play In and ont of School to Bo Considered and Addresses Made on Variety of Topics for Improvement. Final arrangement for the annual Child Welfare Convention, to be held in the First Presbyterian Church. Oc tober 29 and 30. have been completed. and the distribution of programmes has been made. A large number of mothers have expressed particular Interest in Mrs. J. C. Elliott King's demonstration of th schoolelrl's dress. So much B been said and written regarding- lm- nroDrletv in dressing children and trac ing crime to this particular source that the topic is considered of particular moment. Extravagance In aress is an other extremely practical side of the question. This topic will be taken up Wednesday, under "Child Welfare in the School." Another topic will be "The School Lunch." The principals and teachers have declared that the average lunch put up by parents for their children Is not sufficiently nutritious, and the chil dren show this lack In their appear ance and progress. In one instance during the last week, three children, all from one family, were sent to school with Ave cents with which to buy their midday meal. They bought five cents' worth of cookies at a nearby bakery, and that wasall they had during the hours of study from morning until night. This subject will be demon strated by Mrs. Ellen Rawson Miller, Wednesday. Parental Side To Be Dlacasaed. There Is a marked movement In the Oregon Congress of Mothers and among parent-teacher circles toward dealing with these intensely practical themes and seeking their solution. An address on "The Possibilities of the Parent Teacher Circles." by Mrs. Herbert Arm strong, of North Bend, will cover this feature. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly a resident of Spokane, where she was aave in work of this kind. She was instrumental in the organiiatlon of the large circle in North Bend. This sub ject will be open for discussion. Mlsa Harriet Woods will speak on the "Library Work of the School." Little has been said of this phase of education, but It has proved popular among the pupils and is of great educational power. These are but a few of the features of the convention. The kinder garten, which will be maintained throughout the gathering for the con venience of mothers, will be In charge of Miss Florence Klehle. Interest has been aroused among the parent-teacher circles, not only In Port land, but throughout the state, and the attendance, especially from out of town, promises to be unusually large. Mrs. Tate Will Preside. The programme Is as follows: " Tuesday. October 29 Mornlns; seslon. n Robert H. Tate presiding. :SO Reg istration of delegate. 10 Call to order: in voratlon. Dr. Johln H. Boyd. X. T. : greet Irms, Oregon Federation of Women Clubs. Mm. Sarah A. Evans, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Ada W allace l-n-rjh: Superintendent Portland Schools. FranK fUgler: State Superintendent of Schools. L. R. Alderman: response. Mrs. C. M. Collier. Kugene: roll call of state officers and dele gates. 10:4?! Reports, three minutes each; reports of presidents from Portland parent teacher circles: report of President Portland Council. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins; presentation of state ork by chairman of slaty de partments; president's address. Mrs. Robert H Tate. 12:30 Luncheon. Afternoon ses sion: 2 "The States Duty to Widowed Mothers." Mrs. R. 'E. Bondurent, chairman of the dependent widows pension bill com mittee. 2:15 Piano solo, ' Erl-King. Snu-brt-Llit. Miss Susie Michael: "The Child s Paradise." Rabbt Jonah B. Wise; A. Pri mary Factor In child Conservation." Dr. W T Williamson; "Prevention of limes In Children." Dr. Mae H. Cardwell; discussion. Evening session: 8 Invocation. Rev. Ben jamin Voting, D. D.j solo Miss Dorothy Lewis: address, "Child Welfare In the Church." Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.: organ solo. Miss Eugenia Patten. 8 Informal reception to be held In the chapel. Wednesday October SO Morning session: Mrs. A. King Wilson, presiding. 10 Call to order; invocation. Mrs. C. H. Blanchard: report of th credential committee. Mrs. I. B. Andrews: report of the Chautauqua de partment Mrs. G. R. Stephenson: report of the Engsne conference, Mrs. Robert tu Tate; report of th Salem child welfare ex hibit. Mrs. W. IV. Williams; report of the Salem Eugenics Exposition. Dr. Kittle Plum mer Gray; report of the literature depart ment. Mrs. I. N. Walker: message from the librarian. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. 11 Reports of presidents from parent-teen-her circles throughout the state: "How to Raise Funds for Child Welfare Work." Mrs. Thomas O. Green; discussion: report of the resolutions committee, Mrs. u. C. Phillip. 12 :t0 Luncheon. Afternoon session: 2 Solo Mrs. O. S. Heavener: "The Possibilities or Parent-Teacher Circles." Mr. Herbert Armstrong. North Bend; discussion; Li brary Work of th School." Miss Harriet wood, school librarian. Library, Association of Portland; "Our Schoolgirl' Dress.' dem onstrated by Mrs. J. O. Elliott King; "School Lunches." demonstrated by Mrs. fal len Rawson Miller. Evening session: 8 Invocation. Rev. W. B. Hlnson. D. D.; solo. "Zur Pprossel Sprarh der Fink." "The May Night." Mis Caroline Lowensart: address. "The Child The Future Citizen." Rv. Father O Hara: address, "An Evolution in Educational Methods," Dr. George Rebec, department of education. Eugene Univer sity; olo. "The Jewel Song from 'Faust. Miss Caroline Lowengart; address. Child u-lfsre in the State." Governor Oswald West. DEMOCRATS MEET MONDAY Street Parade and Music to Precede Address by Williams. Preceded by a street parade and In spiring band music, the Democrats will hold another big rally In this city to morrow night, when George Fred Wil liams, of Massachusetts, will deliver an address at the Bungalow Theater. Mr. Williams is one of several speakers as signed by the Democratic National com mittee to this state during the cam paign. The Progressive Democratlo March ing Club will assemble at the party's headquarters In the Swetland building at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, and, headed by a band of a doxen pieces, will parade the principal downtown business streets before disbanding at the theater. State Chairman Haney will preside at the Bungalow and Introduce the speaker. Several of the candidates on the state and county tickets will occupy seats' on the platform. Civil Workers to Meet. Delegates from all local clubs and Improvement associations will be in vited to attend a special meeting of the Civic Council, which has been called by President George A. Carter, to meet at the East Side Library tomorrow night. Tract Brings $9S00. X. Halverso'n yesterday purchased from S. Salmonson a tract of 40 acres, situated eight miles north of Vancouver on the Pacific Highway, for $9300. The place Is highly Improved. The sale was negotiated by C. De Young. - "j J - : 1 - L 1 w V tt f.r. ... At fi JOHAJVKA GADSKL s-itt a -vt-vt ninsirT t Vi a aT-r8.t dr&- JUnAliilA v."'".-' J matlc soprano of the Metropolitan Opera-House, New York, who comes to the Hellig Wednesday, October 0, un der the management of Lois Steers Wynn Coman. la probably unsurpassed a m a nroarrjLmme- maker. Her Portland concert will embrace at least a dozen of the most beautiful lleder lyrics ana English ballads ever written for the voice, love songs and nature songs by Brahms, Hugo Wolf, Strauss and oth ers, which strike the deeper note of emotion, together with lighter songs of enchanting gaiety and naivetis oi the most captivating sort. But the crowning numbers of the nrnrramma will be the three great Wagnerian arias. In Elsa's "Traum" we have a rapt vision of the Knight T-nhene-rln hastenlna- to champion the cause of the Innocent, accused maiden. his shining coat of mall and golden horn glancing in the sunlight. Elsa's "Song . to the Breezes, also from 'Lohengrln." shown her alone on the balcony. It is her bridal eve. and she is too happy to sleep. The moonlight shines upon her bright hair hanging loose over her robe; the soft winds blow against her face, and to them she confides her Joy. while lurking below In the shadows is the treacherous Or trude, awaiting this opportunity to In still doubt into the mind of the unsus- pectlng maiden, and so wreck her hap piness. The love scenes between Brunnbilde and Siegfried are without doubt the greatest in all opera, and in Brunn hilde's "Farewell" from . "Gotterdanv merung" we have the full and perfect raDture of love in Its loftiest mood, without any sense of foreboding, al though tragedy and disaster are des tined to part them forever. The two come forth Into the sunrise from their chamber in the rock. Siegfried fully armed, Brunnhllde leading Grane, her horse, which she gives Siegfried as 'a parting gift In exchange for the fate ful ring of the Nibelungs, which he De stows upon her unwitting of the train of evils which cling to it. Brtfnnhllde, more courageous than mortal woman, bids her lover leave her on the fire-encircled mountain top and go down Into the world below seeking new adventures and righting wrongs as befits a knight. And Sieg fried, the supreme type of humanity. with his manhood, his strength, his passion and his tenderness, obeys this call of -honor and duty. Glorious Is this scene of parting. A nobler pas sion has never been expressed. The music is altogether jubilant. The wise daughter of the Wala and the most splendid here of the world are simple as children, sincere as animals or an gels, ardent with honest and natural fire like stars. The seat sale opens Monday at 10 A. M. at the Hellig. SUFFRAGISTS TO RALLY XEW YORK ASSOCIATION" SE.VDS GOOD WISHES. Big Gathering at Salem, November 2 at Which Many Candidates Will Speak, to End Campaign. Reports of late have been coming Into the various offices of the suffrage organizations with increased frequency as the day for the election draws near er. . Final activity Is evident on all sides, and the reports are all extremely optimistic "At a Joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Villard, at Dobbs Ferry, N. T., October 22. members of the Wil liam Lloyd Garrison Equal Suffrage Association and of the Hudson River Equal Franchise Society asked me to send warmest greetings and heartfelt good wishes for the triumph of the suf frage cause in Oregon. (Signed) Fanny Garrison Villard. president." Above is a copy of a telegram sent to the chairman of the Woman's Club campaign eommittee here from New York, October 23. Somewhat on the lines of the politi- Ben Selling. Dr. Harry Lane, Dr. H. W. Coe, A. E. Clark. P. H. D'Arcy. . People from Portland have signified already their Intention of being pres ent at the capital on this occasion, and a limited train leaves Portland for Salem at S P. M. The banquet Is at 7 o'clock. Many speeches have been made re cently by Miss E. E. Grlfith, the ener getic worker and member of the Col lege Equal Suffrage League, In Clacka mas, Aurora, Canby and other places. At the first-named town she waa one of the speakers of the evening at a Joint suffrage and Republican meeting in the moving-picture theater. S. 8chu bel, of Oregon City, also spoke there in favor of equal suffrage. In Aurora Miss Griffith found plenty of sympathy for the cause and at the conclusion of her speech in the Knights of Pythias Hall prominent citizens an nounced that the matter was receiving their assistance. At the conclusion of her address In Canby last Friday In the City Hall, it was decided tk form an equal suffrage association to work for Amendment 1 until November 5. The following of ficers were elected: Mrs. M. Ogle, president; Mrs. W. H. Balr. vice-president; Mrs. A. L. St. John, secretary, and Mrs. M. J. Lee, treasurer. . Am m. ttllrti tll Irlfl Of TTIfln who drives his automobile the fastest lsn t the one wnoso time is worm uie most. PROMINENT CHILD-WELFARE SPEAKERS TO BE AT ANNUAL CON VENTION IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. lit - j i Mrs. J. C. EHott King. 1 r."..;Y If f " II I cal banquet held at the Portland botel here, and at Pendleton, but on a larger scale, is the banquet that the women of the state equal suffrage organizations are planning at Salem on the night of November 2, as the greatest "round-up" of any campaign for the securing of a measure or the passage of a bill. Political speakers of note, and can didates for office, .have been asked to attend the banquet and make speeches of short duration upon suffrage. So far all replies have been in the affirma tive. Among those asked to attend are Ml Dorothy Lewla. Bringing to Portland the producers and the manufacturers in the week of November 18-23. which will be ac complished by having the First An nual Convention of the Manufacturers of Oregon here while the Paclfio Northwest Land Products Show Is In progress. Is developing Into the most Important industrial event of the city's history. " 'Made In Oregon' can easily be ex panded to 'Produced In Oregon,' " said Chairman John S. Beall, of the board of directors of the Land Products Show, last night. "Just as rapidly as the farmer progresses the manufac turer will forge ahead. The farmer gives the food supply which makes economical labor possible for the fao tory, furthermore the farmer buys the manufactured product. The factory creates a payroll which makes a de mand for the farmers produce and livestock, and also makes it possible to pack or further manufacture this produce so that it may' be shipped to all parts of the world. s "They are inseparably entwined in the industrial order, but they have been working apart in the past. Our joint meeting, which has been ar ranged through the courtesy of the manufacturers, will bo the finest op portunity ever presented here to get the two vastly Important Industries together. When we have brought them together and aided in getting them to a full, thorough understand ing, their separate work In the future may be made to bring constant co operation in common good. Farmer May Come to Bta Owa. "Portland has been prone to appre ciate the manufacturer more than the farmer in the past. We will endeavor at this Land Products Show to dem onstrate the co-ordinate Importance of the two Industries. Oregon can attain nothing without development of agri culture. This wonderful soil and cli mate will have little value, unless we make It produce the tremendous crops which nature' Intended. Factories will not have the necessary foundation upon which to stand. If agriculture Is negleoted, will not have the home market, the abundant fool supply, the best and most Btable labor and a multitude of other essentials which a manufacturing industry relies upon at every stage of development. "Oregon has a wonderful future as a manufacturing state, as has all the Northwest, by reason of the abounding water power here, the rapia eiecinc trend of all manufacturing, and the enormous supply of certain raw ma terials that can be had in this region. But this Industrial future does not for a moment surpass agricultural oppor tunities. We can make the farm of the Northwest truly a marvel, because we have ' soil, climate and moisture. Manufacturers need co-operation and public sympathy, but so does agri culture. Snow Space at Premium. "In the Northwest are remarkable achievements in agricultural work, but the average must be pulled up, the enormous areas of unused land made productive, and every farmer be given opportunity to learn what the most advanced fellow worker In that line has achieved. We want to make this Land Products Show start the great work, and it will be especially oppor tune to get the manufacturers with us at the same time so that they may go back to their work imbued with the necessity of supporting first, last and . all the time their loca,l agricul tural Industries." November 21 is tne date fixed for the convention of the Oregon manufac turers In Portland, and Governor West will declare It Home Industry day. Yesterday Manager G. A. E. Bond took off the proposition to sell a cer tain amount of space to real estate men who wanted to put in private ex hibits. He found that the demand for public exhibits was growing so strong that he could not sell any more private space. ' This is an Index to conditions at the first large land products show attempted In the Northwest. FACTORY DAY PLANS BIG "Made-ln-Oregon" Celebration to Be Elaborate Event. Thursday, November 81, will be known as Home Industries day by proc lamation of Governor West, and Mayor Rushlight and Mayors of other cities with their commercial bodies will recognize it. On . that day the first convention or manuiacturera from all over the state will be held in this city, concluding in the evening with a banquet given the guests -oi the city by the Manufacturers' Associa tion. That organization will expend $1000 entertaining their guests from all over Oregon. The local committee consists or 'r. J. Mann, of the Pacific Stoneware Com nanv: Arthur II. Devers. of Closset & Devers; O. E. Helntz, of te Pacific Iron Works; A. M. Haradon, of Haradon & Son; W. F. Scott, of the Davis-Scott Belting Company, with Colonel D. M. Dunne, chairman .of the executive com mittee, master of ceremonies at tne banquet hall. ' One thousand Invitations nave oeen sent out to the manufacturers all over the state, and with 1000 more factories at Portland, great and small, there Is material for a big meet of the men who employ 30,000 operatives and produce an annual product of 200,000.000. The programme will include an ad dress by Governor West on the im portance of the home industries and a response by Mayor Rushlight. AUXILIARY WORK NOTABLE Women of Grants Pass Do Much to Improve Civic Condltons. What women can do in the com munity by supplementing the work of the Portland Commercial Club Is shown in a striking way by a report Just re ceived by C C. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon Development League, Irom Mrs. C. C. Clevenger, an officer of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Grants Pass Commercial Club. The women have been active there and have accomplish ed a great deal of good. The auxiliary was organized in May, 1908, and two weeks later the organi zation held a rose festival that proved a great success. It has been made an annual affair. With funds thus obtain ed they began their work. From the railroad company a lease on land lying along the tracks on both sides of main street was obtained. They employed a landscape gardener who drew plans for beautifying this tract. The women Lewis M. Head Company Advertising Service Managing Several Large and Successful Advertising Campaigns in This Territory, Have Removed to SUITE 525-526 LUMBERMENS BUILDING FIFTH AND STARK STREETS Telephonei Marshall 220 Advertising Accounts of Any Size Solicited raised money for the purpose and have not only greatly Improved these grounds, but have maintained tnem ever since. By means of the annual rose festival, people of Grants Pass have become In terested In growing roses ana xnrougu . i i. A i. s.ii,H hiiah. were ob- U1C9 wvijv x mo tained at cost Not only public parks, but private homes and grounds were beautified. To stimulate interest a prize of $10 was offered In each ward for the best kept grounas. i -j u 1 nhi.l,an woia Intnmated priUtt, CLIIUUI vu.iv.. ..w.w .... and the women made application to the K . a - ' , l .... 1 ... .. n fnK flnvnr uepartment di h-uhu. u . . - - AAiis. These were distributed In the rhnnla and a "Sweet Pea day" was named, when the children Drougnr. mir flowers tor exniDit ana pne- - awarded, , -1 t . . n Aaw till ABUD A ujcaiiius mi www llshed, when garbage and tubbish is collected ana removea. ir No. 1SS on the ordinance providing for official recognition of t-ra uArT onn Kisns. l inn urui nr.- nnf commit the city irre vocably to follow the Bennett plans. 11 simply provides for their recognition s. o-iifria n nil future ImDrovements and gives them moral support. It costs the taxpayers notning. r-aia auv. Even while a man Is exceeding the -4 limit hard times can overtake bins. ; SULPHURRO! SUFFERINGS OF 50 YEARS ENDED BY NEW REMEDY Lob Angeles Man Had Rheumatiflm From 1861 to 1.11, w nen ou phurro Brought Relief. Thanks to Sulphurro! Lds Angeles, Cal., Aug. 12. 191S. The C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co., 71 Columbia St., Seattlei. Gentlemen: I had Rheumatism from 1861 to 1911; was seldom free from pain. I began taking Sul phurro, and took it about six weeks. I have had no Rheumatism since, thanks to Sulphurro. You can publish this if you wish. Yours Truly, 1SU Albany St. Q. Q. Prltchard. When Sulphurro will put an end to half a century of rheumatic sufferings it is indeed, a remarkable medicine. The truth Is that Sulphurro seems to be an absolute and unfailing antidote for Rheumatism, when the simple direc tions for its use are followed. The blood poisons that produce the pangs and tortures of Rheumatism cannot exist when Sulphurro spreads its purifying influence, throughout the -ystem. By means of baths and the internal '. treatment Sulphurro intro duces Nature's antiseptic and germi cide. Sulphur, into the blood. The re sult is tne passuis vl niicuniduom, nw. blood, skin and stomach disorders. V)w.qh t.h Sulnhurro booklet (accom panying each bottle or sent free upon request) and you will understand why. Sulphurro, ou cents ana . uiu stores. Sulphurro SOLD BY Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's Largest Drugstore. Orders by Mall Promptly Filled. FIG with mi m "3 m .ILs . ITIMG IKUM 1 We Sell Plumbing Supplies To AU at Wholesale Prices We Sell Plumbing Supplies To All at Wholesale Prices 'VSS? $10.40 Carload buying makes this price possible. We have 1000 of these beautiful low-down toilets, that are all in first-class condition, that we will sell for one week only at this remarkably low price, $10.40. Remember every one guaranteed absolutely first-class and complete. J.SIMQN&BRQ. The Trust Busters FRONT AND GRANT STREETS Take S car going south on Third, get off at First and Grant and go one block east. 6 tpwmaflo -Mat. Pad Do yam " 0 " lha Braavaf FfcYTFinPITrfc V seeiey's Spermatic Sfcleld Trus Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted to the Czar of Russia and now nsed and approved oy tns United States Government. will not only retain any ease of rupture perfectly, affording inimediata relitf, bat also closes the opening in tan days on the average case. If you can 't eoma, send for descriptive literature. LAUE-D AVIS DRUG CO. THIRD AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OB. Truss Experts and Exclusive Agents fox Seeley's Spermatic SMeld Truss.