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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 14. 1914. 11 STATE CLUB WOMEN ANNETTE KELLERMAN TO BE AT HEILIG FOR WEEK Famous Australian Swimmer Has Many Eecords to Her Credit in This Country, England and the Land of Her Nativity. DO UPLIFT WORK T&1 Remarkable Results in Civic Life of Many Communities Reported by Members. "ST" 24 CLUBS COMPILE DATA " : You Are Invited to Join Us in the Celebration of Our nummary of Activities for Betterment of Schools, Ijlbrarlee, Public Health and Neighborhoods Mad by State 'University. TwemLfcy-Secooci IBs: VJflVKRKITT OP OREGOX GATHERS DATA ON VO MB.VJ CLUBS. Data of the year's activities of 24 women's clubs in Oregon has been tsomplled by the University OS Oregon. The University au thorities consider promotion of civio and social service work through clubs a part of the ex tension work of the higher edu cational Institutions. This Is the reason this Institution sent out for the Information. The great amount of community serv Ice work that Oregon clubwomen are doing Is shown in 24 answers to question sent out by the University of uregon. Tne answers show that the clubwomen are fast learning the newer pmiosopny or lire that teaches exist ence not merely for the sake of selfish enjoyment but for neighborly service as well. The reports are filled, with stories of results accomplished for schools, libraries, town health and neighborhood life. A summary of work Tecently accom plished by each of these clubs, or now unier way, follows: Albany Women's Civio Improvement Club Three hundred rose roots set out on school, library and other publio grounds; ordinance covering removal of dandelions and other weeds secured; cleanup day conducted; garbage cans contributed for city use; plana made for school fair next Fall. This club has 60 members. Baker CInb Results Many. Baker Alpha Literary Club Shake speare study club conducted; three-day domestio science demonstration given books bought for school library; sanl. tary drinking fountains Installed in the streets and in publio buildings grass planted in park and' publio play ground, and equipment Installed; plans made to secure woman playground su pervisor ror Bummer months;, dozen garbage and waste-paper receptacles plaoed. on streets: exhibits arranged for county fair; home talent play given, patronage of stores that have good scores with state Inspectors urged. This club has 66 members. Brownsville Civio Improvement Club Three waste-paper receptacles In stalled; two sanitary drinking foun tains established; cleanup day Inaugu rated, restroom arrar ged for la on of the publio buildings; rose garden plant ed at the depot; city officials helped In educating tne community to an anti spitting ordinance. Coquille Women's Study Club Co operation with Council to secure en forcement of curfew law and other laws for protection of young people; work to make a suocess of the city 11 ' brary established last year with the club's assistance. The club reports 12 members. Cornelius Club Active. Cornelius Clvla Improvement Club-Co-operation with sohools to get sup plies of play equipment, framed pic tures, garments tor needy children and a nurse for medical Inspection of school cnuaren; reception given to parent teacher body; Washington County Teachers' Association entertained; school board Induced to Install fire gong and begin fire drills; librarians furnished for city .library ; publio read. Ing and restroom maintained; J10 con tributed to scholarship loan fund; pas sage of curfew ordinance and observ ance of cleanup day aided; five sanitary , drinking fountains Installed: work done toward beautifying cemetery and park grounds; needy mothers aided; plans laid for lecture course next year and for a playshed. The club has 84 mem bers. Corvallls College Folks' Club Re ception given to girl students and needy girl students assisted: theater censorship committee maintained; ac tive interest taken In mill Inspection; Inspection of meat watched; organiza tion of parent-teachers' club In public school aided; child welfare exhibit held. This Is a study club composed entirely of college women. Cottage Grove Woman's Club Red Cross and scholarship loan . money raised; fund started for first public drinking fountain In Cottage Grove; state librarian's outline of local and state government study followed. Eighteen members. Social Center On Improvement. Creswell Woman's Clvlo Club Books donated to school library; series of publio lectures conducted In school house; a social center organised; gar bage and waste-paper receptacles placed In streets; tennis court, swings and trees and shrubs secured for pub lic square; fire drills and lessons In fly prevention brought about; anti-fly campaign conducted; play held In opera-house, the receipts of which were to go toward sanitary drinking fountain and a watering trough. This club is only one year old. Dallas Woman's Club Series of do- mestio science lectures and other ex tension lectures arranged; sane Fourth of July ordinance brought about; li brary grounds beautified; movements begun for general city beautiflcation. Eugene Fortnightly Club Anti-fly campaign and other movements initiat ed and co-operation with other agencies that took. them up; needy mothers and children assisted; was Instrumental In getting woman polloe matron; social rooms found for working girls; literary studies conducted. Beautficattoa Campaign Started. Grant's Pass Woman's Auxiliary Com mercial Out) Lawns, walks and shrub bery 'seoured for the Central school bulldlng.and the same planned for other school buildings; tSOO given toward books for the publio library; cleanup and anti-fly campaign conducted; move ment begun for beautiflcation of yards, and cleaning of alleys and creek banks; ordinance seoured covering powers and duties of city health offi cer, and a cleanup ordinance; the city park beautified; publio lectures con ducted. One hundred and twenty-five members. Harrlsburr Ladles' Civio Improve ment Club Building to be used as clubroom bought, remodeled and fur nished; In co-operation with the schools, courses secured In domestic science, manual training and agricul tural instruction; school garden move ment aided; cleanup day and sprinkling of streets arranged. Medford CInVs Activities Varied. Greater Medford Club Publio lectur ers secured from State University; ef forts made to secure adequate music . Xktff; k r.-- -ft " i s i-1- - X i - m- -: i 4 : ' ' , w N ' Mitfi-m .r-if.vr.1 (r - v ' ' .- - .! .1-- J. .fj;.vj .x; ANSETTB KELLERMAN, WHO 1 9 TO BB SEEN IN FILM PLAY AT HEILIG THEATER. A NNETTH XELLERMANN, the most celebrated diver and swim mer In the world, who comes to the Helllg Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets, for seven afternoons and nights beginning next Sunday, June 21, In the photo-drama, "Neptune's Daughter," began swimming at the age of 9. Al though known In America chiefly for her fancy and graceful diving, it was as a winner of long-distance and speed contests that she first attracted atten tion in Australia,' the place of her birth. At io sne won the one-mile cham pionship of New South Wales in S3 minutes, 29 seconds, which was then the world's record for women. This record has since been lowered by Miss tt-euermann to Z8 mlnute3. - miss Kellerraann has also done re markable work in long-distance swim mlng and endurance tests. She often swam nve or 10 miles without resting. On one occasion in England, she swam 20 miles without getting .out or the water. Her chief swimming feat In America was to attempt tho difficult task of swimming from Boston Harbor to Boston Light, a distance of 15 miles. bne was In the water 6 hours and 23 minutes, and covered all but the last hail mile of the course. teaching in the grades; 15,000 rose cut. tings and 1500 dahlia bulbs distributed for beautifying the city: better babies contest held in connection with rose show; anti-fly campaign conducted: monthly muslcales held at the leading theater; aided In organization of the First Southern Oregon District Feder ation of Women's Clubs; co-operation with the City Council along the fol lowing lines: Inspection of stores and dairies, Installation of garbage cans, nlorcement of curfew law. censorshin of moving pictures: aided In starting fire drills; charity work done; aided in securing fire-escapes on sohoolhouses: helped secure, develop and equip parks ana to seoure sanitary arinklng foun tains; interested in the following addi tional activities; Books for City Libra ry, relief of needy children, playground equipment. - agricultural . and . manual training and domestio science instruc tion, better beating and ventilation In the schoolrooms, medical Inspection of sohool children, better roads and coun ty fairs. One hundred and. eighty-two members. McMlnnvllle CInb Enternrlsins;. McMlnnvllle Clvlo Improvement Club Domestio science courses In the sohools Inaugurated; "county exhibit conducted at annual school fair; bene fit given for Improvement' of school grounds; cleanup day Instituted and garbage and waste paper receptaoles Installed; Red Cross and scholarship loan money raised; care for fresh air fund children; ordinance presented to Council for-- preservation of shade trees; numerous extension and other publio lectures seoured; Portland visit ed as guests of the Manufacturers' As sociation, the club being a hearty sup porter of the Made-ln-Oregon move ment. One hundred and fifty members. Portland Mount Bcott Mental Culture Club Aided In social work through the Parent-Teacher Association; speakers secured on problems of city govern ment and proposed laws. This club is almost wholly a study club. Portland Mothers' and Teachers Club of Brooklyn Sohool Part taken In movement for new schools, school gar dens, school decoration, higher salaries for teachers and better heating; publio lecturers secured; school fire drills brought about; efforts made to secure better saloon regulation; needy fam. Hies assisted. , Portland Grade Teachers' Association Co-operation with city superintend ent, school librarians, school board and parent-teacher bodies; various phases of school work studied; plans made to tans up antl-olgarette campaign school beautifying and better equip ment for grammar grades. Portland . Forestry Club Oregon ranama exposition Commission assist' ea in collecting wild flowers and shrubs to be transplanted to the grounds surrounding the Oregon build ingr labeling -of trees In Washington Park seoured; better protection of state lorests urged. State Woman's Press Club (Portland) collection or exnioit or Oregon liter ary work begun; literature extension section conducted. Roseburg Ladles' Auxillarv Commur, clal Club Establishment of children's piaygrouna on Courthouse lawn brought about and maintained; five sanitary drinking fountains Installed Iris bulba Planted In the nark: an an. slstant to the board of censorship for oouiaern uregon named; anti-fly cam paign and cleanup day aided. Forty eight members. Roseburg 66 Mental Culture Club course oi public lectures arranged; anu-iiy campaign aided; moving pic ture censorship and food inspection aiaea; conditions in city jail invest! gated. Various Activities Reported.,. Pendleton Thursday Afternoon Club The members of this club help with uivio worn tnrougn tne Clvlo Club, Twenty-five members. Union Woman's Club Twentv doi. lars donated for magazines for the new Carnegie Library; movement begun for pianung or snaae trees' and shrubs; needy families assisted and New Tear boxes distributed; plans made for school garden and flower contest this ran, ana lor enforcement of the cur lew law. Thirty-three members. Vale Clvlo ImDrovement Club InM. ny campaign conducted; park and iiorary of boo volunteers maintained assistance given to needy families; town beautiflcation movement begun. iairty-iive memDers. The State University, will send to each of these clubs the data of achieve ments or the other clubs, with the our pose of stimulating civio work for the next year. A system of survey cards ana scorecaras win De outlined to help the clubs in uplift efforts. This out line will be made by Don C. Sowers, professor of municipalities at the Uni versity or Oregon. GRESHAM COW MAY BECOME STATE CHAMPION. i - V1 EMPRESS MARGARET AND OWNER, B. C ALTM AN. Empress Margaret, No. 2478B5. owned by 3. C Altman. living in Multnomah County, near Gresham, promises to become the champion Jersey cow of the state. She was fresh the third tlms March 10. She Is 4 years old. A test was made for two days. April 16 and 17, by D. Brooks Hogan. official tester of the Oregon Agricultural College, and gave 104.1 pounds, riving 6.E28 per cent of butterfat. She gave her largest dally yield May 7, the yield being nearly 69 pounds. She was cham pion 3-year-old at the Multnomah County Fair two years ago. tS5 &3 253 S3 HI 13 tS3 Twenty-two years ago this month we established our first store on Market street in San Francisco During June of each year we regularly hold a series of sales celebrating the month of our birth. Mon day will be the first day of our Anniversary Sale, which will last all week. Instead of the usual custom of giving away souvenirs, we make the' occasion memorable by offerinz our patrons unusual price attractions. There will be a special sale each day; no day will be alike and no .item will be repeated. Watch our windows for full particulars. "It pays to watch Owl windows." We intend to make Anniversary Week of such an interesting nature that you cannot afford to miss a single day. TOMORROW, MONDAY, IS ANNIVERSARY DAY Washington, Corner Broadway, "Portland's Busy Corner" 25c size "Mum ation odors . for perspir ...... 14c 123 IS) 25 IS 3 2 10c size Caacaxa Bark for 6 10c' size Henna Leaves. . 6J 50c Coin Purses. . . 33 25c Owl Eose Water, import ed, for?....: 16 10c kind Fine Combs. ...6 $1.50 Mirrors for S46 10c size Chalk and Orris 6 50c Bird Rouge, Nature's nearest rival, for 29d lOc size Alum Powder.. 6 50c Exceda Cold Cream, de lightful beautifier. ..27J 25c size Woodbury's Face Powder for 13d 50c size White's Tooth Pow der for 27 $1.00 size Wine, of Cardui for . . u. 59 50o size Williams' Pink Pills for .....29d 25c Papier Poudre for 12J 50o Pray's Ongaline. .' .33 25c size Pears' Glycerine oap, scented, for... 12c 25c size Poslam Soap..l6d $1.00 size Maltine, all kinds, for . . 67 25c Miles' f or . . . . 75c size for Anti-Pain Pills 17d $1.00 size Miles' Blood Puri fier for 69 50c size Pinex for -29 25c size Piso's Cough Rem edy for ;..l5t 25o kind Pocket Combs 14 Pinaud's Vegetal v .49 25c size Morse Indian Hoot Pills for 14 $1.00 Mother's Friend 67 50o size Mothersill's Sea Sick Remedy for 28 25c size Malt Nutrine. 16 50c size Murine, for the eyes, for ?.27 50c M. & L. Florida Water for 374 $4.00 size Mary Garden Per fume, original bot. S3.33 50o size Quinine Sulphate, 1." oz. tins, lor.. 27 25o kind Rubber Complexion Brush for ...16 $1.00 size Sanmetto 57 25o Spratt's Dog and Puppy Cakes for 15 $1.00 size Sulphurro. ..52 50o size Sloan's Liniment for' ...29 25c size Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges for ...... .15 25c size Sozodont Tooth Paste . . 12 All 5c Rubber Nipples, two for 5fc $1.00 size Nile Blossom Toi let Water for. . -59 $1.00 size Othine for. . -73 50c size Liebig's Beef Ex tract for 33c 25c size Laxative Bromo Quinine for . .10 50o Kurtz Freckle Salve for .....28 50c Knowlton Massage Cream for 29 25o box Kosmeo Buttermilk Soap for 17 25o Kondon Catarrh Jelly for 14 25c Karl's Clover Tea for 16 25c size Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, for 16 10c size Jergen's Violet Glyc erine Soap, five for 25 $2.50 Randolph's Abdominal Supporter S1.49 $1.00 size Plant Juice. .57 15c Drinking Cups 25c Metal Soap Boxes. .15 25c Imperial Nail Enamel for 12 $1.25 Imperial Hair Dye for only : 87 25c Humphrey's Remedies for . . . ...13 $1 size Hyomei Outfit 78 $1 Hostetter's Bitters. .59 75c kind Hair Brushes 49 All Three for 30c 50c kind f or . . . 5c Wash Cloths, 7 for.. 25 10c size Eye Cups 5J SHAVER'S SPECIAL 1 (Choice of) Rexall Shav ing Cream, Powder or Stick, rree wltn: 1 Red Feather Tal cum Powder 15o 1 Styptic Penoll (Stops Bleeding) X Shaving Mirrors 29 $1.00 kind Artistio Stand Mirrors for 49 25c Orris Root, powd. 15 20o Owl Charcoal Tablets for 14 25c Sulphur and Cream of Tartar X5d 25c size Spanish Castile Soap for. 17 25c size Arnica Tooth Soap for. 12 $1.00 size Allen's Hair Re storer for 79 25o size Baker's Vermifuge for :-.15 50o size Anyvo Theatrical Cream for .-29 $1.00 size Bath Brush 50 25c size Boschee's Cough Syrup for 14 25o size Zy m o 1 e Trokeys for 13 25c size Zonweiaa Tooth Paste for .... 12 $1.00 size Wyeth Sage and Sulphur for 5Q 60o size Buffalo Lithia Wa ter for 47 25c size Berset Shaving Cream for 17 50o size Camelline Liquid 'Powder for 27 25o size Calox Tooth Pow der for 13 $1.00 size S. S. S. for 67 $1.00 size Swiss co Hair Rem edy for 57 25c size Spiro Powder 12 25o size Squibb 's Talcum for 12 $1.50 kind Clinlo Thermome ter for 77 25c Crown Laveritler Salts fr 16 25o size Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for -.16 25o size "Gets It" Corn Remedy for . . ... ..... .14 50c size Lloyd's Euxesis for - 33 25o Bize Persplno for,.14 60o kind Congress Playing Cards for 33 lOo size Coco Butter for 6 50o Dressing Combs... 32 25o Lusterite Cuticle Ice for only 15 25o size Pond's Vanishing Cream for 15 $1.00 size Gordon Dry Gin fr 78 25o size D. D. D. Soap 14 50o size Dickey's Creme de Lys for 27 $1.00 No. 2 Enamel Irriga tors for 44 5c Lead Pencils f or.N. . . .3 25o Parker's Nail Gloss for only X2d Bo size Life Buoy Soap, 3 for , 10 75o size Lola Montez Cream for 47 $1.25 No. 3 Enamel Irriga tors for 53 $1.00 size Fitch Hair Grower for 73 50o size Fair child's Essence of Pepsin for.......33 $3.00 Three -Quarter Silk Elastic Hose S2.49 $255 Three -Quarter Silk Elastio Leggins...J51.49 $2.25 Three -Quarter Silk Elastio Knee Caps SI. 49 $2.25 Three -Quarter Silk Anklets S1.49 50c Pyramid Pile Ointment 3 2 7& 3 ?Q1 EI JS3 for Twenty Stores on the Pacifio Coast Established 1802. Washington, Corner of Broadway 50o Nature's Remedy 33 $1 Nau's Dyspepsia Rem edy ror 66 Pint of Pure Russian Paraf fin e Oil, internal lubricant, for 33 jgjij ioui9,unguim pot. .iScS twsiuiigiuu, uuruer oi oruaaway for 33 I ItZZJ HI J23 so S5 is; SSI S3 FLAG DAY TO BE KEPT ELKS AW GRAND 'ARMY MEX JOI!f IS EXERCISES TOD AT. Lrodx Band to PIst at Mtxltnemalfc Ft eld. A. K. Clark to Speajc and Jndare Oateiu Recite Emblem's History. Members ?f the Portland lodge of Elks and veterans of the Grand Army will Join this afternoon In a patrlotio observance of Flag1 day on Multnomah Field. The exerolses will be In charge of the Elks, as an annual tribute to the flaar Is a part of their ritualistic re quirement. The Grand Army members. owever, wilt play a prominent part. as it will be their proud portion to raise the Stars and Stripes to the top of a flagpole where the ei..olem will be saluted by the assemblage. The Elks' band win play. A. E. Clark will make the principal address. Judge W. N. Gatens will recite a history of the American flag, and Arthur C 6pen oer will pay a euloglstio tribute. Following is the programme: . Raising of "Old Glory," under direc tion of the Grand Army of the Kepub. lio. Fast Department Commander T. B. MeDevitt, assisted by Post Com manders T. A, Jordan, Wil liam Hendershott and T. Stevens; "The Star Spangled Banner.". Portland Lodge All Elks Band, John C Boyer, director; Introductory exercises. Dr. E. A. Marshall, exalted ruler, and officers; prayer, chaplain; seleotlon from "Stabat Mater" (Rossini), band: J..story of the flag, Hon. W. N. Gatens, Salem' Lodge. 8J6. B. P. O. E.: altar service, esquire and officers; "Auld Lengr Syne," officers and members; Ellas' tribute to the flag, Hon. A. C, Spencer, Portland Lodge, 142, B. P. O. E.; selection, "Grand Amer ican Fantasia," and; patrlotio address, Hon. A. E. Clark. Portland Lodge, 142, B. P. O. E.; song, "America," audience to Join; exit march, "Tho Peacemakers." band. The oommtttee In charge of arrange ments Is composed' of Monroe Gold stein, chairman; Professor Hopkln Jen kins, Frank Coffinberry. Alex Bweek and Judge J, P. Kavanaugh. CUPID BREAKS UP SHOW "Safety First" Exhibit Closed and Manager Knehcs to California, Cupid yesterday put the Southern Pacifio Company's "safety first" ex hibit out of commission at 26 Wash ington street. Valle Andrus, repre senting the office of President William Sproule In explaining the contrivances on exhibition, hastily closed the show last night and caught the first train for California, where he la to be mar ried. His plans are to return to Port land In a few days and thereafter take the exhibit south by way of Salem. Al. bany, Eugene and Medford. une sateiy exnioit uas proven a splendid adjunct to the attractions of Rose Festival week, and has enter tained more visitors than at any point where the display has been made since It was brought from New York. As a result of the tremendous Inter. est being aroused by the Southern Pa. ciflo Company Superintendent F. L. Burekhalter is planning a plenlo to be given by railroad employes and which will be open to the general public - GIRL FIGHTS WITH HATPIN Mae Fuller, Accused of Jewelry Theft, I Captured. Mae Fuller, who Is alleged to have stolen 185 cash and 1160 worth of Jewelry from George Abbott, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Delch in Roberts Bros.' store, at Third and Morrison streets, after she held off William Matthews for ten minutes with a hatpin. Detectives Vaughn and Craddock were trying to find her wben Matthews, a friend of the deteotlvea, saw her on the street When Delch came along she was keeping Matthews at bay. Deich suggested that both go to the police station and they complied. Mr. J. Dettweller Dies at IXalstead. Mrs. F. F. Toevs, wife of the tele graph edlrpr of the Evening Telegram, reoelved a message Friday announc ing the death of her mother, Mrs. J. Dettweller. of Halstead. Kan. Mrs. Dettweller was 22 years old. She had been 111 for nearly two years. She Is. survived by her widower, four sons, and three daughters, two of whom. Mrs. Toevs and Mrs. J. W. Welty, live In Oregon. "Vatcl Stolen While at Parade. J. C. Hardlman. of 7 Skidmore street, reported to the police yesterday the loss of $28 and a watch and chain, which he said ware stolen from his home Fri day night while he watching the parade. was downtown DiseasedKidneysPoisonBIood How to Tell Whether Your Blood Is Impregnated Since the kidneys are of such delicate structure and so Inadequately supplied with sensitive nerves, they are quite susceptible to disease. As their function is to remove impurities, any disorder affecting them affects the whole sys tem. Unmistakable symptoms of dis eased kidneys are when you arise In the rnornlnjr with dull, aching pains in your back and feel as If your night's rest had not refreshed you; when you are weak, depressed, nervous or irri table; if your head aches, spots appear before your eyes or noises ring In your ears, and your appetite is poor, thirst excessive, complexion sallow; If you have Indigestion, biliousness, rheumatic pains and havo lost flesh rapidly these symptoms are due to unhealthy working of the kidneys. To make your kidneys healthy and strong you should lose no time in taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. It acts beneficially on the delicate tissues of the kidneys, stimulates the diseased parts, purines the blood by Increasing the circulation and awakens the torpid liv er; assists In digestion and tones the system, enabling very organ to do Its work properly and fully. It Is sold by all druggists in SOo and 1.00 sizes. Free sample and booklet if you address War ner's Safe Remedies Co, Rochester, N. T. Adv. Dept. 25, c