TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 191G.
FEDERATION MIXES
FUN WITH BUSINESS
E
A
QUEEN OF PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL AND PENDLETON
ROUND-UP, WHO SURPRISED FRIENDS BY HER MARRIAGE
AT HEPPNER YESTERDAY,
More Than 100 Delegates at
Seaside' Enjoy Dip Legis-
lative Council Indorsed.
:4
APPEAL MADE TO YOUTH
President. Says Clubs Need Inspira
tion of Young Women Teachers
Ask Change In Convention
So Tbcy Slay Attend.
SEASIDE. Or.. Oct. 10. .(Special.)
(lore than 100 clubwomen enjoying- a
social swim today In a big natatorlum
was one of the novel features of the
state convention In session here. To
morrow afternoon there will be an
other swimming- party. In which the
clubwomen will participate.
The weather is glorious and the hos
pitality of the Seaside Club Is bound
less. Unanimous Indorsement was given
the plan to form a state legislative
council. j .
A resolution was Introduced by the
Portland grade teachers asking a
change of meeting time of the federa
tion to give teachers an opportunity to
attend. It was referred to the execu
tive board. Mrs. H. A. Heppner spoke
on music. W. D. B. Dodson will ad
dress the convention tonight.
Dr. Landsbury, in the course of his
Fpeech. said stone-age methods are
used in the schools, and in music the
system of ninth and tenth centuries is
followed. He said the do-re-me system
was pernicious and pitifully inade
quate. He advocated music specialties
for a musical revival.
Cool Judgment Is Aim,
"May we never be hasty in Judgment,
and always generous.
"Let us be done with fault-finding
and leave off self-seeking.
"Keep us, O. God, from pettiness: let
us be large in thought, in word. In
depd." &
This, a part of the clubwomen's
"collect" quoted by the president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
in her address before the 16th annual
convention assembled here, forms the
keynote of the intent of all the delib
erations of the clubwomen as mani
fested today in reports, addresses and
general activities that are claiming the
attention of the delegates. More than
20) delegates are In attendance.
Mrs. Castner urged the women to en
courage youth to enter the clubs. She
suid in part:' - .
"Mayl add my plea to that of our
past president, Mrs. Penny-packer, that
we summon youth to our ranks? The
young women in our midst are the
clubwomen of tomorrow. We need the
inspiration of their presence.
Co-operation Is Needed.
"In all activities social, political and
recreational that are being developed
in so 'many communities around the
echoolhouse as a clvio center, we need
' especially the joyous enthusiasm and
co-operation of youth: we need rep
resentative young women from all
kinds of industrial and professional or
ganizatlons, who can bring first-hand
knowledge of conditions under which
women do the work of the world; con
ditions which women's clubs are every
where earnestly trying to make better.
"These young women in turn can get
from our meetings a great deal of
knowledge that will serve them in later
years. The well-trained clubwoman
makes the broadest-minded and most
intelligent housewife and mother.
"I consider that the greatest asset
of the Hood River Woman's Club is Its
evening department, compose of 25 of
our young business women.
"In our great state of magnificent
distances we are in great need of fed
eration extension to the woman on the
farm, and we are pleased to welcome
a number of rural clubs who have
joined our ranks the past year.
Club Experience Is Blessing.
"I doubt if there is a member pres
cnt who does not feel that her club
experience has been a blessing.
"Finally. I think, in these trouble
some times of war and bloodshed, we
Knouia propagate the spirit of peace
when all the mothers of every nation
no decree, we will have universal peace,
Therefore let us think peace, talk
peace, ana live peace, ana while we
meditate upon the larger subject of
world-wide peace, let us endeavor to
iosier eternal peace withlu our own
ranks."
The convention which opened last
night with a splendid musical pro
gramme arranged by Mrs. Herman A.
rieppner. or Portland, was called to or.
ler at 9:30 o'clock thl3 morning in the
DANDRUFF
GOES
i
HAIR GETS THICK.
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double
Beauty in a Few Moments.
Try This !
Its
l-i..:. c t .
i ion uiupa v-uming wik and
Lvery h'article of Dandruff
Disappears.
Try as you will, after an application
o Danderine, you cannot flnri
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
1 1 1 mi vM, mno ...111 i .
"""- u aiter a few
weeks use, when you see new haii-
fine and downy at first yes but
cw iuii slowing ail over
feCUlp.
A little Danderine immediately don
Dies me oeauty of your hair. No dir
i li ente ouw uiui. iaaea. brittle an
6, juai moisten a cloth with
itmuoi iiib ana careiuny draw
mi uuBu your nair, taxing one small
Bimiiu a. urne. ine enect is lmme
tiiate and amazing your hair will bi
flslit. fluffy and wavy, and have an or,
pearance of abundance: an incompar
able luster, softness and luxuriance.
tne oeauty ana shimmer, of true hair
Uet a 25-cent bottle of Knnwltnn'
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter, and prove that your hair
is a"s pretty and soft as any that it
has been neglected or Injured by care
less treatment that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers or rain ana sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful, Adv.
"DsfJ"
. -k. as.
:v :
V
yA
'S
Hits. FRANK E. OTOXAX.
auditorium of the First Methodist
Church.
Proposed Resolutions Sensational.
The introduction of the report of the
resolutions committee by Mrs. Millie
R. Trumbull furnished one of the sen
sations of the day. Mrs. Turnbull and
er committee advocate several Innova
tions.
To solve the problem regarding the
physical examination of candidates for
marriage they ask that a bill be pre-
ented to the legislature that snail
provide a fund that shall go , to the
state laboratory, where an expert bac
teriologist may be employed. to make
blood tests for appficants ' free of
charge.
This, the resolutions . committee ar
gue, would be far better than the pres
ent inadequate ana . weak law ana
would do away with any graft.
A strong feature of the report was
the recommendation that a legislative
ouncil be empowered to act as a clear
ing-house to do away with hysterical
legislation, to prevent duplication,
overlapping and jumbling of bills that
are thrust on and confuse the legis
lature and that ultimately defeat their
own cause. ''
The women's legislative council will
have as representatives Mrs. - R. W.
Montague. Consumers' League; Mrs.
Millie Trumbull, Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. O. W. Hayhurst.
Oregon Congress of Mothers, and Mrs.
Jennie Kemp, Oregon Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. ' ...
20,000 Women Represented.
The State Federation' includes the
grade ' teachers. Council of Jewish
Women and several other large orga
nizations. More than 20,000 members
are represented in this council.
An anti-tipping law, similar to that
of Idaho, was recommended. Members
of the legislative committee assisting
Mrs. Trumbull were Mrs. Adah B. Milli-
can. Miss Pearl Horner, grade teach
ers: Dr. Brown Tynan, Portland Wom
an's CI lib. .
Brief reports were given by Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Mrs. Anton Glebisch,
Mrs. G. E. Thayer and Mrs. Castner,
delegates to the biennial in New Tork.
Fraternal greetings were presented
by other women's organizations. A
telearram was reaa from Airs, deorge
W. McMath. of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
John Claire Monteith, president of
the State Federation of Music Teach
ers, .in his report urged musicians to
stand together and to eliminate much
of the "gratis" work they now do.
Press Co-operation Discussed.
Edith Knight Holmes addressed the
clubwomen on "Co-operation Between
the Federated Clubs and the Press."
The conservation section was repre
sented by Mrs. F. A. Elliott., of Salem.
George W. Peavey, of Oregon Agricul
tural College, spoke on "Oregon's Con
servation Problems.
Mrs. H. A. Heppner presided during
the time allotted to the music section.
Dr. John I,. Landsbury, University of
Oregon, spoke on "Our Public School
Music." Waldemar Lind spoke in be
half of the Symphony Orchestra. Mr.
Lind also played a violin solo. A fea
ture of the first session was the violin
solo by little Loris Gratke, of Astoria,
accompanied by Dorothy Stone.
Piano solos by Ella conneii Jesse and
baritone solos by Hartridge Whipp, ac
companied by Leonora Fisher Whipp,
delighted the clubwomen.
The Seaside women nave made every
provision possible for the pleasure and
comfort of the visitors. Hospitality
reigns supreme.
The convention will close Thursday
at noon and the special train will
leave here at 2 o'clock that day.
QUEEN URIEL BRIDE
Pendleton Belle Married to F.
E. Cronan at Heppner.
BRIDEGROOM I0NE BANKER
Introduction Sought on Basis of As
sociation With J. E. Cronan, Ad
miral of Regatta, and Friends
of Both Are Surprised.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 10. fSpe
cial.) Queen Muriel (Miss Muriel
Saling), famed as Queen of the 1916
Portland Rose Festival, the Columbia
River Highway, Queen of the Astoria
Regetta, and Queen of the Round-up
is today Mrs. Frank E. Cronan.
Without the knowledge of family or
friends, she motored to Heppner last
night, where she became the bride of
the young lone banker, who first saw
Miss Saling when she was Queen of
the Pertland show.
The bride is a graduate of the Pen
dleton High School and is one of the
most popular girls in the Northwest.
Mr. Cronan is a brother of J. E
Cronan. prominent Portland man, who
acted as Admiral of the Astoria Re
gatta. and this circumstance was used
as an excuse by the younger brother
for seeking an introduction to the
young woman at Happy Canyon this
year.
The young couple expect to make
their future home in lone, where Mr;
Cronan has a position in a bank owned
by his rather, Joseph Cronan. They
will take a honeymoon trip to San
Francisco.
PRUNES ON LONG JOURNEY
Clarke
County Fruit Is Started
for Denmark.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Five tons of Clarke county
prunes today started on the long jour
ney from Vancouver to Loiitnmeu,
Denmark. The journey is longer than
usual owincr to unusual shipping con
ditions. The prunes, of special fancy
pack, put up at the local packing es
tablishment or tne J. - Armsoy -om
pany, are intended for consumption by
the rovaltv of Denmark.
They were sent oy rail. to Portland,
by boat to San Francisco, from San
Francisco to Vladivostok, across Si
beria by the trans-Siberian railroad to
the Baltic sea and the final Journey to
Copenhagen will be by water.
Former La Grande Man Dies.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.)
Paul Ijederie, formerly or La- Grande,
who has been an invalid for more than
10 years, passed away this afternoon.
A number of years ago he was removed
to Pendleton followmg a stroke of
paralysis. The deceased is survived by
one ctaugnter, Miss Pauline iederle, of
La Grande. He was a member of the
Masonic and Elk orders.
With a four-horsepower engine a motor-
driven plow ox Eugush invention cuts a six
inch furrow at a speed exceeding- three
miles an aour.
HOTEL OWNER FORECLOSES
Columbia at Vancouver Taken Back
Often by'Ii. M. Hidden.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) L. M. Hidden, owner of much
Vancouver property, was today awarded
the Columbia Hotel, a four-story brick
structure erected more than 30 years
ago, on mortgage foreclosure. Mr. Hid
den has sold the building several times
during the past five years, but has had
to take it back each time, the invest
ment not proving profitable.
On January 3, 1916, he sold the prop
erty, which at one time was worth
$65,000. to Miss Z. Elliot, Beulah Meador
and others for $15,000. He took back
a mortgage for $9000 of the purchase
price and not a single payment of
principal, interest or taxes was made.
so foreclosure proceedings were insti
tuted.
APPLE BOXES ARE SHORT
Orders for Containers Are Xot De
livered at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.)
The car shortage is affecting the har
vest of Hood River apples, as It is im
possible to secure delivery of sufficient
boxes on many orchard places to care
for the crop.
"We need 4000 boxes at the Max-
welton orchards on the East Side," said
E. N. Benson, manager of the place,
"and I know of numerous other ranch
ers who are not able to get their or
ders on containers."
The Apple Growers Association says
that enough boxes were ordered. The
1916 apple crop will probably reach
the million-box mark. Several weeks
ago the tonnage was placed at 900,000
boxes.
Quality First
After Nov. 30, it will cost you just $70 more
to buy a 7-22 Chalmers. But the price on
the 5-passenger 3400 r. p.m. Chalmers re
mains (for the lime being) $1090 Detroit
UntU midnight of Nov. 30 you can get a 7-22 Chalmers for $1280 Detroit a
car of rare ability, fascinating in body equipment, and, like a beautiful woman, of
, exquisite charm.
After that date the price becomes $1350 Detroit $70 more. The $70 is just
a few dollars less than the increase in cost of manufacture of this car since its
appearance in June.
To those who have longed for the 5-passenger 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers and
have not yet possessed one, just a word of warniug: the price remains unchanged
just now $1090 Detroit; we do not know how long this low price will continue.
We reserve the right to increase the price without notice.
Only those who are buying materials such as go into high-grade automobiles
can begin to realize the steady, upward trend of the materials market.
Just one condition today prevents a rise in price of the 5-passenger 3400
r. p. m. Chalmers -the fact that these cars are being made on a factory "work
order" dating back several months.
k Since the "work order" went through materials have jumped in cost again.
"When the current "work order" is completed and if materials remain at their
' present lever or rise higher, only one course will be possible, an increased price.
Those who have been driving Chalmers cars know how diligent has been the
Chalmers effort to set down cars of the quality kind.
They will understand how impossible it would be for Chalmers to dodge the v-increase-in-materials
issue and maintain the prevailing price on.the 7-22 Chalmers.
Lower the quality of the Chalmers car? Never. The Chalmers men take great
pride, not only in the money the car makes for them, but in the car itself. And
pride, as everyone knows, is a thing that can never be compromised.
It would be like Tissot trying to paint a picture to fit a price.
As long as there's a name "Chalmers", there will be a quality car, and as long
as there's a quality car there'll be a price fixed not by the Sales Department but
by cost accountants.
And there'll be a fair deal. Chalmers says these two 3100 r. p.m. models will
' be continued into next season. You can bank on that. So thafa Chalmers car you
might buy now will be exactly like the one you would buy next spring.
Remember the $70 you can save now by anticipating the rise in price. There's
an old Scotch proverb that says "A dollar saved is a dollar earned". $70 buys a
good suit of clothes, a good pair of shoes, a good hat and some good gloves.
Also it just about pays your dues at the club for a year.
Or, if it's a 5-passenger 3400 r.p.m. Chalmers you want, our advice is to get
one now.
We are not sure the price is going up and we are not sure that it isn't.
H. L. KEATS.
H. L. Keats Auto Co.
Broadway at Burnside
'ff-'iinii I ii - 1 1 - - - - ' - - - - - - : -- - .-. . .- i- - l. . l
CHERRY EXPERT LECTURES
Luke Powell, of Prosser, Heard by
Iiarsc Audience at "The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 10 (Spe
cial.) Luke Powell, district horticul
tural commissioner of Prosser, Wash.,
lectured on the cherry industry to a
large audience in the Courthouse last
night.
Fertilization, pruning, spraying and
other features or cberry growing were
his main subjects and he laid special
emphasis on proper pollenation. He
says that in the irrigated section of
Vakima they still ave the problem of
the "boarder tree," or the tree that
doesn't hear, and cited numerous in
stances of lack of pollenation In the
trees in that section and the many
good illustrations of proper pollena
tion. GROCERS HOLD SESSION
Washington Retailers Are Opposed
to Mail-Order Houses.
W E NATCH EE, Wash.. Oct. 10. The
annual convention of the Washington
Retail Grocers and Merchants Asso
ciation effected organization, listened
to addresses of welcome and reports of
officers, and at tonight's session heard
an address by Edward N. Hurley, chair
man of the Federal Trade Commission,
on "Trade Associations and Business
Progress." Arthur Onnn. of Wenat-
APPLE PRINCESS INVITED
Hood River Asked to Send Maid and
9
Exhibits to Spokane Show.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Here today to stimulate interest
in the coming Spokane National apple
show, Gordon C. Corbaley, secretary
of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
was the luncheon guest of Hood River
business men.
Mr. Corbaley is endevorlng to get In
dividual exhibits of Hood River apple
growers, and an effort will also be
made to have local people appoint a
"Hood River princess."
Walla Walla, Yakima, Okanogan,
Wenatchee, the Bitter Root Valley and
Lewlston are invited to send princesses
to the show.
Why let "Acid-Mouth"
destroy the teeth of your
children when
i
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3 sv5 phb pf8 P5 P p? pw r"c wtw rT"s r?3 rrs P": r'9 r r; j
TOOTH PASTE
helps to save teeth by
checking "Acid-Mouth"?
chee. spoke tonight on "Co-operation."
and C S. Whltmore advocated co-operation
between retailers and news
papers. The election of otlicers will
take place Thursday morning.
The delegates aro paying much at
tention to the subject of mail-order
competition, the latest development be
ing that a large mail-order house Is
about to open a grocery department,
seeking Alaska trade.
Speakers' Dates Conflict.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Owing to a confusion of dates
at the Republican hedn,uartern In Chl-
fago. Senator Theodore K. Burton, of
Ohio, who was scheduled to speak in
Vancouver tonight, could not do so, as
he had to continue north for another
engagement. Word was rccel
yesterday that he would spca
tonight and preparations had been
made by local Republicans for a big
rally. This had to be called off and
;ak here r
v, '
it is Improbable that Senator Burton
ran be secured to speak here during
tho present campaign.
Java la eatlm&tetl t hav axportl fv". -QOO.oiiO
pounds of tea In ll15. as compared
w I th t",piHViii poiiiriy the year bfor
SHORT LINE
TO
POKANE
tS THE
O.-W. R. R & No
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
READ DOWN " READ UP
7:00 P. M. Leave PORTLAND Arrive 8:00 A. M.
6:50 A. M. Arrive SPOKANE Leave 9:10 P. M.
Union Station Service in Both Cities
, USE THIS NIGHT SERVICE IT SAVES A DAY
UNION PACIFIC SERVICE
3
TICKETS, RESERVATIONS, ETC.
upon application to
' CITY TICKET; OFFICE
Washington at Third Street.
Broadway 4S00. A 6121
THROUGH SLEEPING-CARS
TO AND FROM WALLA WALLA
Kf It Compailt Obwrntloa Sleplag-Cs
a Aew la Service tm Spkaa