The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 22, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTXAXP, yOTEMBER 22, 1903. , im the third one of her students to re- BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY NEEDS HELP Institution Which Tikes Cars of Homeless, Neglected and Abused Children Makes Appeal for Public Support iqq -mount 01 i&vuz Willis 74 -tflu rv a 1 1 K f 5.-,. ;. .-. -r i .-, , i Si? r - T v r. & '-4 ill :' 'J, ..." ' . ," 'in. H ' -' . f - Y -4 J. V- - 4 ' 'J ? ? --'St AT this time of fh year It Is a time worn custom for the charitable In stitutions of the cltjr to appeal for support In the war of donations. Among th.-se Institutions Is the Boys' Girls' Aid Sooitr of Orpjrnn. the chlld-plaoine or ganization of the state. It Is almost needless to explain the aims and objects of this society, but for the information of those who are not ac oualnted with our local Institutions It may he well to say that It rescues homeless, nplected or abused children of Oregon: receives hv legal commitment or other wise children from the Juvenile Courts of every county In the stato: pro vides for such children suitable homes, or employment is found for them, and continues a systematic oversight as to their condition and treatment. The motto of the society is "It Is wiser and lees expensive to eave children than to punish criminals." Home Is Overcrowded. During the past fiscal year the Receiv ing Home of the society has been much overcrowded. There are 41 beds for chil dren nd there nave been as high as 70 on hand at one time. The dally average number of children at the Receiving Home for the past year has been 60. Thus it can be seen that the work has really outgrown the building, and within the next few months an addition will have to be built to the present structure. There were on hand May 1. 1907, 65; received during the year 372. making a total of 42: disposed of during the year 876, leav- ing on hand May 1. WW. 52. Out of this number 207 were what is known as new cases, or received for the tlrst time, from the following counties: Baker 6, Benton 6. Clackamas 3. Clatsop 1, Columbia 1, Coos 1. Crook 2. Douglas . Jackson 1, Josephine 2, Klamath 2. Iane 12. Unn 5, Malheur 2. Marion 5, Multnomah 117, Sherman J, Tillamook 5. Union 2, Uma tilla 6. Wallowa 2. Wasco 6, Washing ton 9. Tamhlll 6. The accompanying pictures are of a little girl who. when aged S years, was rescued from bad relatives In one of the extreme eastern counties of our state. One of the photos shows her when placed in a family home and the other one year later, thus showing the Improvement she had made. The house In the sketch Is that of a country foster home of one of the wards of the society. The Receiving Home is situated at East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, on the line of the Bast Ankeny cars, and Inter ested people are cordially Invited to visit the home and Judge for themselves as to lta deserving character. Especially are those invited who would desire to take a boy or girl for legal adoption or to care for until they become of age. IIow to Assist Them. Donations of money, canned goods, groceries. or provisions of any kind, vegetables, clothing or shoes are welcome at any time. All such articles will be thankfully received and called for by notifying Superintendent W. T. Gardner by phone ast 6 or B 1404. PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE at the First United Brethren Church. East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets. All of the members are over 0 years of age. Mrs. Ella Jones will ac company them. Mount Hood Circle Women of Wood craft has decided to entertain with whist and dancing again next Tuesday evening. The usual programme will be followed by whist and dancing. The East and West Side Shakespeare Oub will meet at the home of Mra, Howard. 48 K.ist Twenty-fourth street, at J o'clock Thursday. SOCIKTY PERSOXAIiS. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Austin are visiting at seaside through the holidays. Miss Haiel Fox has recently been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heard, of Seattle, are guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. M. Lavenson has returned to Port land after a brief visit at Hood River. . John W. Baker spent Tuesday at Sea side visiting his mother, Mrs. P. G. Baker. Mrs. Sam M. Gellert will be at home at the Sheffield the first Thursday of each month. Mrs. W. S. Spencer and Miss Bessie Spencer, of Salem, are spending a fort night In the city with friends. Mrs S. Posner has moved to 733t Hoyt street and will be at home the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Miss Hilda Hagedorn has left for a slg months' trip in the Kast and later will visit her sister. Mrs. J. Allen Williamson, In Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Zadoe J. Riggs, of Salem, visited with friends in this city last Thursday. Mr. Rlggs is a young busi ness man of the capital City. Mrs. J. M. Crook, who has been the guest of her sister and family. Mrs. M. K. Worrell. In Medford, for the last two months, has returned to Portland. Miss Hattle.- Wise and Mrs. Louise Wise, of Astoria, are guests of Mrs. A. Tilger while here, having come to play at the Enna amateur piano recital. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Freeman, of 112 East Eleventh street. have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Seattle and Puget Sound points. Miss Pearl Jacob, who has been visit ing her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs M'.ke Jacob, for the past two" months, will leave Monday for San Diego. Cal. , The friends of Mrs. K. Barry Fisher w-iu be pleased to read of her "Short Stories ' and "Three Years Abroad." re cently published under the nom de plume of Bernard Randolph. Portland friends of Miss Ruth Heppner rill be pleased to hear at her attendance at Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. T. Miss Heppner Is taking a two-year course in kindergarten work. She is living with her mother in Brooklyn. Miss Madeline Stone. Miss Clara Hill. Mrs. Charles Hebbert. Miss Emma Kienow. Mrs. J. .S. Monte. Miss Clara Kreedner and Miss Ethel Donalson were the soloists at the last meeting of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's Tuesday Aft ernoon Club. The many friends and admirers of Miss Grace Campbell will be glad to hear of her appointment as vocal teacher of the University of Oregon. Miss Campbell will spend the week end In Portland and will still keep her position as soprano of the Grace M.thnril.t r" Vi 1 1 H IU Cn mnhpll I a pupil of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and I WILL SEEK MORE MEMBERS Postmasters of Fourth Class Also Want Civil Service. Sessions were hold at the Commer cial Club yesterday by the executive committee of the organization of Post masters of the Fourth Class. The ob ject of the meeting was to perfect the organization and the postmasters may be put on a civil service basis as the result of the gathering. Addison Bennett, of The Dalles, was chairman of the meeting and those present were: Rose Ingram. Monroe: W. J. Clarke, Gervais. and N. A. Perry, of Houlton. The postmasters believe that they should not be at the mercy of the Congressmen from their district In holding their positions, but that civil service rules should obtain. A closer organisation of the postmasters of this class will be made. Mr. Ben nett intends to gather in a large num ber of postmasters now outside of the association. Dominican Mission Closes. The Dominican Mission in Holy Rosary Church closes today with special serv ices. A solemn high mass will be cele brated at 10:30 A. M., during which Rev. J. S. Moran, O. P.. of New York, will preach. The singing will be under the leadership of J. H. Cass. Among those composing the choir will be Charles E. Couture. A. Wildman, A. J. Brault. E. Altstock. J. E. Malley. I Gibson, D. A. Morris. J. Bell. H. Sullivan and B. Eder. and Miss Marie Lallement, organist. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, besides other devotions, there will be an instruction and sermon, followed by the papal bless ing. The music will be as follows: V enl Creator, B. Eder; Ave Maria, Mrs. Millie Perkins; violin solo. Miss C. Barker; O Salutaris, quartet chorus: Tantum Ergo, mixed chorus; organ solo, Miss Lizzie Hoben. Wants' to Find Father. Mrs. Katherlne La Fleur, 5 Record court, Somerville, Mass., is desirous of learning the whereabouts or postof flce address of her father, Joseph Larl bee. Mrs. La Fleur will be very grateful for any information concern ing her missing father. MONOGRAM STATIONERY FOR XiVIAS PRESENT W. G. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS MAIL ORDERS SOl.K'ITEO Third Floor, Washington Bldg., Fourth and Washington Streets. A Skin of Beauty is a joy Forevey DR. T. FELIX COUKAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tad, Ftmpieft, KrecUee, Motb rt-hei, RmIi, Mid .k'.n Diseases, and every Diemiia on beauty, and tie fles detection. It has stood toe test of 00 years, and Is so harmless wm taste It to be sure It la properly made. Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. 8avre said to s lady of the bant ton a patient) : M As you ladlea will use tbem, I recommend fiosrnod's Cream' aa tn lean nanmui oi .n .... kin ?re?aiiu"ns." t or sale by all arwostt and rancr OoTWrsln the United States, Canada and Europe. FEHD. T. HflPUHS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, Hew Tort Schell's Patent Ad justable Form for Dressmaking. This form never tires while standing to be fitted. Must be seen and used to be appreciated. Not necessary to fit the woman at all while making gowns. Call and be convinced. ' Your Credit Is Good 209 Tenth Street, Side Door. SWAN CO. DRAKE s AND 415 WASHINGTON ST. CORNER ELEVENTH ALL SUITS REDUCED NO RESERVATIONS Latest stvles and shades, 'all sizes. Misses', 14 to 18; Women's, 32 to 42. FOR FEW DAYS ONLY NOTE PRICES $21.00 to $25.00 values only .S15.00 $27.50 to $35.00 values onlv $20.00 $36.50 to $42.50 values only $25.00 $45.00 to $75.00 values only $32.50 to $50.00 COATS $12.50 to $15.00 only $11.50 $16.50 to $22.50 onlv $15.00 $23.00 to $30.00 only $21.50 These make elegant Christmas Presents for Your Wife, Daughter or Best Girl. Values from $2S.OO to $7S.OO Will Sell for $ 1 8.75 to $58.50 Every woman who needs a suit or will need one this Winter should put aside everything else tomor row, until she has seen these suits. We feel like sending a special message to . all our regular customers, for it's an assortment of our choice, personally selected, "House of Tone" models that we're offering and there's not a common suit in the whole lot. ' Thanksgiving Day is near be ready for church, ball game .or matinee; we've a multitude of colors in all the new effects, Directoire, fitted and semi-fitted some trimmed, others plainly tailored in broad cloths, worsteds and other choice materials. REGULAR - SPECIAL $25.00 values for $18.75 27.00 values for 20.25 32.00 values for 24.00 42.00 values for 31.50 55.00 values for 4 1 .25 62.00 values for 46.SO 78.00 values for 58.50 - ft HE-NftY' - HV TT Opyrishi. IKS. 6y Htnry Hull, Cfje iSartfjolometo Company k The House of . one 392 Washington Street .A-0 fm J I - Am JT M k J m . s " Ij ...t v w,.'SHrv;.frtnsstn-"' VaW-r't'siiasMir-iiir -ss irifi MrgnijmiaihTsiii slwi - Save yourself the trouble and annoyance caused by dandruff. If the scalp itches, it gener ally means dandruff and DANDRUFF MEANS f BALDNESS unless it is checked. ED. PINAUD 1 S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine ) is the one great prepara tion for dandruff and falling hair. Everybody has the right to beautiful hair, and can insure it by using this fine French preparation. Get it from your dealer. PARFTOERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. 89 Ed. Pinaud Build ing, -New York. 10c. pays the postage and packing for a liberaJL sample. Write to-day. THIS KING OF DIARIES LAIRD A LEE'S ' Diary nd Time-Saver 1909 IS." x. - 1 irsp-to-dtu. A 111t rrml4" for Lw X'i yen. Doctor, starrluum. Timn, Teoh- Tnidbn. CHnrrmen. Tlx Dts Fliu9r. novelty in prpuial ssleadsni Astrosoffiol ftlgna or T T reor; 'J1"' OentviT Hlstorloai BvoBtai Ttae In Vssoo Ctttsw ot tfao World whsi It to socs W.hlnl. D. aiWl Pusr 6tmp ttBd TtekM HoMor; ropass. Hoi ( atw ( C. B. orv 10.0001 BleM sml Tot us Poltttesi lnforma.tioB Ossh Aceout, ssd MnomA ps. SAVES TIME, HONEY and WORRY 14V Maps. In four oolors. of iMrtai Bttlkij (Mm. Cnwd Ssmcos, tho World, aocl FMM (tal fwlth history I guMto tmrsssly for tllH wort. nr. Homos bus taok t rssi). u mtmm, Ot UEB k LEE. Puiihiera JZZL CHICAGO BUYING corsets merely by the waist measure is like buying shoes by the same rule. You are careful to see that your shoes fit; buy Kabo corsets and be sure of a good fit. You'll feel the difference and others will see it. There's a Kabo corset that exactly fits you; ask for it. Many women, who have rather full figures find it possible with this Kabo corset to reduce the size 3 to 5 inches W4th comfort; gives the figure the correct lines. Can be adjusted after being put on. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. Unbreak able steels no brass eyelets. Guaranteed. Sizes 20 to 36.' Price $3.00. Ask your dealer. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago