TIPS OltEQON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATUKPAY ETCTINQ, DECTOBEIt 5, 1903.
13
I I II I I mm ) I II l( H'v'S'il' ' ,l''k,-l'lj,vM,'jV'''',y,'JJ 'Vfyl I 111 '' . " ' ' . 111 '
r
la en of th galleries of th old I Deserts and Mas remote, and passing by musto lovers, from beginning to end. Tht
world ther U a, wonderful conception I Hovel ana marl ana palace, toon onicer ior ma year ar: rrasiaant
by on of th master. It la a figure! lat , , TMra. RIohardaon; vioa-presldent, Mlas
'gaunt and by no mean, attractive, but I I knock unblddan onoa at every rata! I Mcitsnnon; Moretary, lira. Fair; treaa
I upon a cloaar observation contalnlnt, In If sleeping, wak If feasting, rlaa b- urer, Mis. Aldrlch; librarian, Mrs.
i euUlna and oonatructlon, all tba poaalbll-1 for . I Forest .
, lUaa and eseentiala for a perfect ma- I Z turn away. Jt la tha hour of fata. I ' K K K
, turlty. Tba long hair la conibad from : And they who follow ma reach every OOUBCXSi Or nwnn WOKBB.
j tha back forward, falling In auch a - tat , . . On of tba most notable gatherings
? mannar aa to oomplatcly conceal tha Morula desire, and eonquar vry foa n th hlatory of th Portland Council
faoa. Referring to your catalogue you , Sev daath; but thoaa who doubt or of Jewish Woman aaaamblad at tba
. wtU find "Opportunity" written oppoalt healtat Salllng-Hlreoh hall Wadnaaday after-
t number. Ita .ignlflcanc reveala It- I condemned to ran u re. penury ana wo, i noon. The program waa devoted to
(If In auch a flashlight of eomprehen- Seek ma In vain and uaeleaaly Implore, I "pioneer Life Among th Jewa of th
Ion w hardly need th explanatory not 1 1 anawer not and I return no mora." I Noi-thweet" and waa placed bafor th
; ; to tell ua that "Opportunity aeldora I at l l I council aod Ita gueale by pioneer cltU
, somas to ua In auoh form that we recog I ' MOVTI OT T. W. O. A, I aena Simon Blumauer and Jacob Mayer,
J f Bis It, and In departing leave nothing - Th, growth of tba T W. .C'A. In In addition, Mra. Ablglal Soott Dunlway
; by which it can b grasped and held, but Portland and tha good It'ls accomplish- Lao Frieda and Dr. Mary Thorop-
' that all poaalbllltlea had ben oura bad ltlg ,efm to tMura (a permanency In "on y Interesting reminiscences
we embraced It when within our grasp. tn' flel(j lt wlll b j-.cji.d that th,lr own Praonal experiences and their
ni" waa e-aouieuyeenr. vmiorw th movement Wll not started here With "" uarwauipa
Bhakeapear wrot of "th tld In th ft blaJJ of .rlurnDh, . u th work waa Tlr Pioneer daya.
. affaire of men which taken at tha flood" aonm ouietir but an avatematlcally and Th" business of the council took up
1. ao famUlar to everyone, all of which thSroM, UMuSJSn th. first part of the afternoon. Th. pro-
;E5U" lBA '.2".. association ware thrown open. ,L .,7.. J7
: kiiu ywyiH w un iiiuuiuuu. th.n k. ti unihlM hut arnmu In " -
When w. bear a atatement repafd I ... . ,KT K: .r.nni..in. ho rendered "Tha Bong of tha Heart.
; over and over. It la a weakneaa of human Z'T. i..-- w.hV h. in. r Tunlaon, in an exquisite manner. . A
sept It aa a fact, and turn It . " .IS:..?' nt , mu( om.n . treat waa enjoyed In Oaynor'a "Slumber
Int. an axiom without aver questioning
:Aimxr Bt- by mi., bum.
Ita truth, or doubting Ita Malllbttnr.l.l Mr.. I. M. Blumauer. tha president of
Thu. ha. become "coin current" tha say- flTL"' 7J1' mi! mnaiat. council, In her usual graclou. man
n. ,h- a -,.. I r b'n opeoed aa rapid y. a. cona at- ,n,i k., .,.i.nT t ii.. h.r.
tng, "tha nineteenth century discovered
woman." Woman and bar power, were
"discovered" when Eve ate th apple.
ent with doing good work, and th Um
Ited.room at our commend.
ner, reminded her audience of th hard.-
ahlp. of th pioneer days, of the thought-
. . lea. acceptance by our younger genera-
mn rrv.p .ft.- .hm.M.r. .hi M.m. opened, domeatlo a-citmce and domeatlo OMli,.ft. ,h.t h.. --.vn u th.
If wa could get thl. kink out of th.
mind, of people, especially-"female wo
men," as Bamanthy would aay, and make
them feel that In th nineteenth century ... Ji . 'T? " oTl Old aldewhceler Sierra Ne-
opportunlty came knocking at their Z .r 7 ZTZl". vada waa extremely Interaatlng.
door, la atUl knocking, but may. In many '"""' u " " I ' " Blmon Blumauer was greeted with ap
lnatance., turn and flea, th situation Z " I 3 , 1 l Vhin, hut P'"" Htena to with rapt atten
regardlng th "woman queatlon" would uh cou1?!,'n B,L!i - tloa. And bla account of the devotion
ttuUr I .wl "'1 ZZvl'J'jL' of the early Jewlah pioneer, to their re-
ISaa tmmm fAiirtllr)airMl m Ma-aa m aafn 1 1 aa I
.nn.M. h. i i. h.. talning to the care of the home.
v -,vuu I hast flnMAat (m .Alan.a
. . " -" I W. Mo. n a Kai I aia
cepted tnia axiom regarding women
may be felt all along the line, of wo-
llglon and religious ceremonlala found
an appreciative auaience. Aitnougn
forceful delivery that doea not tire the
listener.
Jacob Mayer waa the last apeaker, and
while he belongs to the pioneer dayaba
la still an active member in th Duameaa
world, going to his office every morning
with all the regularity of the younger
have every reaaon to believe that a n' rf . . ,.,., "
couraa In home dreasmnklng will .upply ovf 'r f r. Blumauer la an
.ranr. with whh m-n wnm.n ,.,ani uabl addition to the domestic econ
th most momentous laaues of the day omlea. -For aoma time paat there haa
where women and children r con- "eou u """"""
cerned. They feel they have been "dla- Ptnt needle women. Young women
covered." Thev are renornK-d . who aeek to learn a livelihood with tho
factor In anrial and rlnmulln .mrnimlni needl too Often are Wholly incomp
and they are quit contented with the tent to make even the simplest ut-1 memhtTB of the flrm- H1, rw:ollectlona
-aiaeovery." m"" ,h.m..iv.. were thoaa of the day of tha flrat Jew
One of the Immutable law of nature F".U,.?a w f M themaelve. congregation In Portland, and the
1s. "nothing at real;" growth or decay; r th la line ot work, thorough couraea man . ,nc,dent, he told of his
progression or retrogression. When. the flven In dreasmaklng, while for txperenc(,B ln thU connection were
eason ana opportunity cornea to go .u J: V . greatly enjoyed by th audience. Mr.
forward and lt la diaregarded. It paaaea but which will make them competent for M,yecomyendedythe work Delnt done
beyond the power of recall and decline their own home eewlng, modified couraea th- Counc, of JewiBh Women ln their
beglna. Thia I. precisely the condition have been arranged. South portInd industrial achool. look
er woman a wora toiay. not aiona tne .V""" : w.. ing upon ita non-aectarlan feature aa
club work but every branch of woman'a millinery couraea could not po.slb y be .iKnflcant of the broadening In-
endeavor. paaaed utmorlced. Aa millinery stands fluence "f thelr faltn
Wa might describe thla flgure and Op- closely allied to dreasmaklng, fall and T rg Dunlwliy pald' a glowing tribute
portunlty aa .Undlng where many road, prlng couraea In thia are given ln con- t h8 , , h c,tUenB nylng ln a m0st
converge leading hither and away, some n action with domestic arts. (.rt.ii. ,..,, ,h. i,.M.nia .n.
into the pleasant paaturea. other, over Study in the domestic aclence and nected wlth ner early strugglea ln gain
xne mountain neignta. or deaert waatea, ana, w oaiiava. ieaoa io neaiiniui lng. a foothold with an Invalid husband
"Ul "viua.uur wtramg 10 me x,uy . """"' and a family of email children to eup-
T, . . 1 1 H .i i ! " Twr V. . . l . 1 mwiA Vila mttmv .nil an nnl o m aria I
In the patba of philanthropy visiting I the education usually gained ln school
nurses, prisoners' aid, flower missions. Hie.
or boarda of charity of clvica. ln achool at at H
aanltatlon, out-door art, or cleaner BAOAJAWBA.
atreeta; of domeatlo aclence. In hyglenlo i .k. c. i . ,,,j v..
i 'f h0UBekePln' fetter ,ng mada t0 k daugnter of the American for the children, the future cltlaena of
LT!!f. ,dUtt ?B ,n, manual ?ln: Revolution, in Tenneasee, and one whose tha country. ; ,
-f-f.0-."0 ln,.cAv11 rv ce or mothtsra 0Clal poBltlon IVM her Btanin- and After refreshmenta and a aoclal hour
" P??S: cn,,a laor mT Influence In the aUte, writea thua en- the council adjourned.
Ell "Dear Madam: Your, of
Insane or our own oolltlcal rornltlonT i"n n?" fn .warded to me rOBSBTBT CM1.
a. Intelligent human beings. ,ra nroudTv wir wJL Ld . .J The reuUr montWy mMt,n of tt!
For centuries past history and condl- oW. I .m ".S Forestry club waa held at tha horn of
inn. t...,. v, .. ... . . I least 60 at once. I am anxloua to tell Ur. n v. Honnnar fichuvler itruL
........ icauum uu UII I . . k.. i a , rr a A I ' '
maaa of women to where the road, con- " k u. . . . ... u 7 Z I Tuesday and waa decidedly tne m
verge, and Opportunity atands. the rreat ?me b00"61". too. I will begin work Buccelaful In the history of the club.
tuide board, nolntlnr h ii7,t,..i al once- 1 ,nl Personally in toucn witn Almost the full membership of the
port.
Another pioneer present. Dr. Mary
Thompson, with her usual directness,
touched upon the most significant fac
tor in the auccesa of the work of the
Jewish women the work they are doing
v T e
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, mi, BAKUZab T. KAUBUm.
Mra! Samuel T. Hauaer wa. tha daugh
ter Of Dr. Farrar, the "father of 8t.
Louis aurgery," mentioned on page 122
of 'The Conqueat." Mr. Hauaer la alao
a grand-niece of Clark of the Lewla and
Clark expedition, her grandmother being
Clark'a alster Fanny, whose romance
runa alao through "The Conquest" On
thla account people all over Montana are
requesting Mra. Hauler's autograph ln
coplea of that book. Llttlo did Clark
realise that hla sister Fanny a grand
daughter would be th wife of a future
governor of tha great atate ha was flrat
to explore. Oov. Hauser Is one of tha
famous pioneer, of Montana, having
gone there ln th '60a and opened the
flrat nnelter. He became a millionaire
and one of the philanthropic bulldera of
that great atate. Naturally. Oov. and
Mr. Hauaer are lntereated In Bacajawea
and it la believed will contribute liber
ally to perpetuate her memory.
Into the path of duty for which .he la J'' ,1pa1tr,oUo pe0Dl "l "?ls club waa present and several who be-
particularly adapted by education or dls- B.Utf- ,X "h" "L" cnv Prt of M1; came membera at thia meeting; The
poaitioa No woman can ahirk th re- " '"" lpp. .V. 7," . 1 , VTk. club waa organised about two yeara.ago.
fponsiblllty. Improved machinery, en- ?,,." .m. i .T 11. "P,y a study, ciaaa, dui tne auo-
largement and .cope of the manufacture Indlan, maldf'1; 1 of hr wlth, ject of forestry having become so prom-
of article, for home consumption, ln ,re7 lnKtef.e 8ta TJh" i:"que"t- .u nnt of late, ahd so much Interest be-
hort the advance of the world ha. car- on th . button.! If I don t aell them I ing taken ln tne ,ubject, the club has
rled with lt the advance of woman's w i,,pa,y wearT eeI beselged to open It. membership
phere. No longer does she have to r-"'"'"1' V.u"i, ., . J and allow other, to come ln. Thl. De
i .i i.t. .l. v ... This is the kind of enthusiasm that . ... .... .i, i th. n.t,,M
of soap making, .tareh making, weav- waJm; the heart and Injects courage order of things, haa outgrown Its con
ing and spinning. She haa been put out for any undertaking. stitutlon, and th principal buslneaa be
of theusines. because it 1. cheaper to fore thia meeting wa. It. revision. The
buy than to make. Each year relieves """f WUI"e" ro maaing oacajawea club now has 2i member, and lt wa.
her more and mor of these occupations, crapbooks from the numerous poem.. declded to limit it to 30. Soma altexa
That blessing which came to humanity tories, aketche. and other communlca- tion. and increase ln dues was also
Jn the-ffutse of a curse, "by the sweat of uon" PulJ,ls,,e1 m the press all over th madei and a ,maa membership fee es
thy brow ye shall eat bread." waa par- United States. Th subject is no longer tabllshed. otherwise the constitution
tlcularly deafened for woman. She was ,oca1' but national. In fact, the Daught- wai practically unaltered. At I o'clock
never intended to he the bread winner, I"" "4 llc,"1UL'u" JU wao
but she waa Intended flaurativelv to earn hav 80 often appealed to the West for
. her bread, and aa avenn. ftar I ld Ini erecting their monument, to da
has be-Hi closed to her In home lndua- Parted neroea and heroinea, aem glad
tries. lthas created the opportunity to lo uiscover tnat even tne rar west nad
direct TieP-Hiergies Into larger fields. ,u nerol figure, which helped to build
'i ne woman today who doea not pick up w" muuiy cau our country,
her share of the burden and dv.nr.lAll apeak of the Sacajawea movement
along the road best adapted to her ca- noble undertaking and worthy of
pabiiities. and doe. her best ln keeping ln" women or me wnoie country, it
step with the march of time and helping trike. them with surprise to learn at
.others to do It. will go back to the "un- this late date that there was a woman
discovered" age ln womanhood, or re- "on witn L,ewis and Clark, and .till
gret the lost opportunity, when her more when lt Is known that she was a
sheaves are counted In (he Master's ssr- young mother who actually carried het
vice. baby on her back all the while she
One of the most gifted men that ever pointed the way to the great captains.
wore the senatorial toga, one whose Thora is nothing like it anywhere else
extent of vocabulary and gift of oratory ln History or literature,
were at once the admiration and fear of K R K
his contemporaries erected no mora en- Th Bacajawea statute association la
during monument to his fame ihan this Indebted to ex-Senator L. L. Porter, the
little sonnet to Opportunity: editor of the Oregon City Enterprise,
''Master of human destinies am It for I worth of very handsome printing,
Fame, love and fortune on my foot- t t at
Immediately upon the receipt of the
circular letter by the Woodburn club
and tha appointment of Mrs. Morcom as
a vice-president of the Sacajawea Statue
association, the Woman'. Lewis and
steps wait.
Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate
TKB TAiOTD Or CaABCOAJ.
W opl Know H&w Useful it U 1 Clark club voted to take that up as
-Preserving South and Beauty. weir special worK ana to sena io at
. NMtlv everybody knw th.t v.. i I nce to the fund. Mrs. Herbert I Gill
Is the safest and most efficient f (.info., ha. been very active In procuring mem
' tant and purifier ln nature, but few real- Ders tor the association ln Woodburn,
sJ is It value when taken Into th human nd ha. sold a great many buttons.
. yetem for th .am cleansing purpose. K R at
Charcoal I. a remedy that th more ,.,
tou take of lt the better: it la not . X.TX.B TVHSDJCX XXTStOAZJU
i drug at all, but simply absorb, tha I Those who know the old "Tuesday!
I gases ana impurities aiway. present ln Arternoon muslcale," Its history and
th stomach and Intestine, and carries successes, will have no trouble ln de-
th5..!ii .iitlnll ih. k. termlnlng why tho change of name, tor
Charcoal sweeten, the breath after t nrm r-i.-. t t i7. -h-
Brooking, drinking, or after eating .on- l0.8, Clar T 1f'yle' 'nd1fr' and
' Ion. and other odorou. vegetable. for n,any V " President, th club
? Charcoal effectually clear, and lm- unite. In' giving th credit for lt. ex
prove, the complextlon. it Whiten, the cellent work ln the past and the pro
' teeth and further acts a. a natural and ficlency and prosperity of the present
mlnently safe i cathartic. Tnla year Mrs. Lyle waa again unanl-
1 -Ji5B,"2 th- .t.Uh ?hlch wously elected president, but, feeling
- collect 'In the stomach, and bowela: it ,' ...i, k w. ii . .i, ,,
1 disinfects the mouth and throat from change tnltrht be beneflctal to the club,
' th poison of catarrh, d8CHned, and lit. A. I Richardson was
j All druggists sell charcoal In one chosen, but concluding to take av course
- form or another, but probably the best ln muslo ln Portland, the duties of the
' charcoal and th most for tha money la office have devolved" upon and been ably
t In Btuart'e. Absorbent Losenge.: they discharged by M las Harvey McKennon.
i IStuZrSSZLS' -5f. 5tnhe prM .A.tn? flt October 13. the
;;Hnti;: in Sblet form, or Th; Baa membership of 60. and since
Zr nf Urira. pleasant ttin- V" that time new member, bav been con
enges, th charcoal being mixed with
honey. .-. -
The dally use of these lozenges will
aoon tell In a much improved condition
of the general health, better complexion,
sweetet breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of lt Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but,
on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo phyatcldn,-ln speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: - "I ad
vise Stuart's Absorbent Losenge. to all
vattent. Buffering from gas In stomach
and bowels, and to clear th complexion
and purify th breath. . mouth and
throat; t I also believe th liver I
greatly benefited by tha dally ua of
them; they coat but twenty-five cent, a
box at drag stores, and although In
aoma aenae a patent preparation, yat I
believe I -get mora and better charcoal
In Stuart'a Absorbent Losenge. than in
liny of th ordinary charcoal tablet."
atantly added. The club 1. fortunate In
having many young women member.,
but unfortunate, for the present In
having many of . them away studying.
This, however, will count on tha credit
slda of tha club when school days are
over. ' :
. The club 1. carrying' out th recom
mendation of . th National Federation
of Musical dubs, and 1. ln the second
year of Its woic. . It I. "History of
Music" starting ln with th beginning
of music, 1200 A. D. The clubhas or
ganised a musical association and pro
pose to Interest th business man, la
buying stock, which will enable them to
secure good. talent and glv interesting
musicals during th winter. ; -
Th club program for th year la full
and complete and promise, a treat to
tha business was postponed "until the
next meeting, and Colonel Hawkins waa
introduced in the assembly in a gracerui
little speech by the president, Mrs. A.
H. Breyman.
Colonel Hawkins talk was entirely
of an Informal nature. He first gave a
pleasing and Interesting account of the
large trees of the Tldeland spruce that
had been discovered ln the Nehalem and
displayed some very Interesting photo
graphs tie had taken of them. A beau
tiful lesson was given ln the magnificent
botanical display which was prepared by
Professor Sheldon for Colonel Hawkins,
tha specimens fqr which were collected
by both of them, during a walk through
Macleay Park last March. They were
lust the simple grasses, flowers and
leave, we call weeds, but mounted to
show their beauty and explained with
touching reverence, they became things
of beauty to every woman present At
the close of the talk for every one
talked and asked questions Mrs. Hepp
ner and her daughter, both of whom are
charming hostesses, served coffee and
llaht refreshments, and a delightful so
cial half hour closed th afternoon'.
entertainment
at ft K
SB. aCAB-XJTB UECTTJBJB.
Monday at 2 p. m. Dr. Martin of Ta-
coma will deliver his famous lecture on
Rabbi Ben Esra ln the Belllng-Hirscb
hall. Dr. Martin has been brought to
Portland by the city federation of clubs,
and lt 1. the duty of every women that
Is a club member to be present, 'limes
without number, b it said to the shame
of Portland, the different clubs have
brought lecturers to the city, several of
whom have national reputation, and
accustomed to speak to audiences where
the "standing room only" card had to be
displayed, and her were given prac
tically empty houses and the ciud raced
a deficit It does not speak well .for the
Intelligence of a city when a ticket line
la formed 2a hour, before the box of
fice opens for a spectacular perform
ance, and a lecturer of International
reputation, an author of acknowledged
power and ability, has to talk Into empty
spac. Ian Maclaren had to carry thl.
Impression of us across the seas, but
right royally did he first air us, ln our
rival city, Seattle, before shaking th
dust of America from his feet It is
not an- enviable reputation for a city to
obtain, but unless every, club member
does her duty whan Dr. Martin la here,
he, too, will have a message to carry
from us. Nor Is this all, it will deter
mine tha women, who are lntereated In
Intellectual work, to discontinue lt for
the public aad glv their time and worll
where it ia better appreciated.
.
"Tata BTOxyr or a x-ost book.'
, Thl. was tha title of on of th moat
entertaining and initmctlv addraasea
ver.giyn before th Portland Woman',
elutk ylt was delivered by Dr. Stephen
Wlstr about thrae year, ago by Invita
tionf of th literary department of tha
club. It waa th atory of th recovery
of a part of th original manuscript of
tha "Book of Eccleslastea." by two wo
men, who, ln their efforts to bring a
little order out of the chaos of years In
the old monastery on the side of Mount
Blnal made the discovery. The women
were Mrs. Agnes Lewis and Mrs. Marga
ret Oibaon, two i stern, whose homes are
at Cambridge, England. Baaidea the
manuscript mentioned they have made
one of the most Important recent discov
eries known to scholars. It is a Syrlaa
version of the four gospels, pronounced
to be the oldest manuscript of the gos
pels yet discovered. Its Importance
may be measured from the fact that
Heidelberg university cast tradltlona to
tha wind and conferred degrees upon
these two women. '
Tha trlD of these two alatera who bv
the way are twins was made across the
desert to this old monastery on a cam
era back ln a caravan, which took nine
daya. One of the most graphic descrip
tions of this old Greek monastery,
'which waa fortified by tha Roman Em
peror Juatlnlan in the fifth century, and
known to have been founded 200 yeara
before, may be found in i'Acrose the
Desert," by Henry M. Field and will
show something of the hardships these
scholarly women musfc haveanarured.
Now comes the pleasure and surprise, to
know that Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Gibson
are now ln N.w York and will deliver a
limited number of lectures on their great
Biblical discoveries In this country.
Could not some enterprising club woman
of Oregon put herself In communication
with managers of thl. lecture tour and j
seeur on or both of them for this
tat. . . '
at tt t .
ooox AorzcrjB.
Th president of th Kansas Fifth
Dlatrlct federation, which met recently
In Manhattan, Kan., quoted Ruth Wo-
Enery Stuart's hero to good effect in
describing th attitude man In general
hay taken towards women, clubs
"lea. I'v lived to se a woman dele
gate tigged out In a drea. mada by a
man draaamaJcar. I va - paan worried
aoma, laaaan in all thl. ' tumult, th.
women folk, would be getting mannlah.
and I'd b th laat to like that But
they 'do aay that there' a. many or
gander lawns and furbelow. - sold as
ever there waa. No, there ain't no 'caalon
to fret about our women. They ain't
banded together ag'ln tha men. no more'n
the man haa been banded ag'ln them all
these yeara. In their Odd Feller and Free
Maaonry. an' all sich. No. don't let's
you an' ma fret over our woman an their
oluba; their mottoea la aa good far our
on. .a. our.'daughtera, an' well all do
mighty well to live up to 'em."
sun
rOB ABT BBVCATXO.
One ' of th member of the Altrua
club of Chicago baa placed in tha li
brary room of th club a large and
valuable collection of tha famous paint
Inga and aculpturea In tha European
gallerlea, with a number of photographs
of th best architecture of Europe. She
also gave 600 volumes of Books relating
to art
The AJtrua had Its origin in a circle
of young women, who believed that an
art education Is of paramount import
ance. Through their efforta an art li
brary waa opened In a downtown build
ing. This is open sll day, with a librar
ian in attendance, and is free to any girl
or woman employed ln the downtown
district who may care to uae liar leisure
time for atudy. Free clasaea in Ureek
and Roman history, Engllah literature,
French, art history, etc., meet ln the
evenings. Membership tickets are sold'
to those not employed downtown at fl
a year, and study departments of
women's cluba are exDected to take ad
vantage of the privileges extended. '1The
club owns about 4,000 photographs,
which may be uaed to Illustrate talka
or papers.
T.pmrfeT CXBOUIAB.
Tha chairman of the library committee
of the general federation of woman'e
cluba, Mra. Charles A. Perkins of Knox
vllle. Tenn.. has Juat aent out a circular
In which are 30 pertinent questions re
garding the work of tha traveling libra
ries of the state. Several questions, we
fear, will put out state chairman, Mrs.
B. Burroughs of Pendleton, to some era
barrassment to answer. For Instance:
Question 17 How much does your
state appropriate annually for travel
ing library work?. 18 Have you a li
brary commissioner? 19 Has your state
a library organiser?
This circular is for th purpose of
compiling atatlstlca for the biennial con
vention at St. Loula next year. There ia
one thing certain: If all these questions
are anawered library condltlona wlll be
well known ln each state and tha fear
cannot but Intrude itaelf that Oregon
wlll not ahow up favorably alongside
other atatea of the NorthweBt
It it (
A OAUBHDAB FOB BBTSXTfB.
The Good Citisens' league of Flush
ing. Lb I., has for years Issued a hand
some calendar from which it derives a
neat sum to be used ln the prosecution
of Its work, and lt is one of Its chief
sources of revenue. Tha 10 number
la Just issued and la aald to be an un
usually beautiful number from the
printer's standpoint. Four or more
pages are devoted to each month, the
days being marked by quotations from
almost every author "from Wordsworth
to Mr. Dooley."
The cover, with a wreath of holly and j
silver lettering, makaa a beautiful gift
book. Partloulars "ay ba had from
Mis. Anna M. Good ridge, ti Jamaica
avenue. Flushing, L. I.
riUUll IT II Till 1AUOT...
A unique situation presented Itaelf at
th. recent meeting of th Colorado
stat federation when an invitation wa.
read from'th mayor of Fort Collins,
Inviting th federation to hold Ita nxt
convention at that place. Moat elabo
rate war th compliment, ba ahowered
upon the women and th "far-reaching
and beneflolent Influeno of their or
ganised work." and "beg. moat humbly
that th people of hi. town maw b given
the opportunity of welcoming! them to
tba city." 1 v
Something worked th. spell.for hu
man nature can't differ bo much in Colo
rado and Oregon, and we have knowu a
mayor from the latter atate to "have
urgent bualnnaa out of town" at tha very
day and hour ha was billed for an ad
drea. of welcome, which ha had prom
ised two montha before, to make. An
other on. In not appearing;, declared ha
had never received the Invitation,
though hi. acceptance wa. ln tha hands
Of the aecretary, and. woraa than ail.
w know a mayor who waa Invited to
respond to a toast at a banquet, where
ha was sure of getting "hla money's
worth," who very curtly replied, on the
bottom of the Invitation, that "ha only
went out In the evening when he had to
and couldn't bother with everything h
waa Invited to." Are our men leas gal
lantT of why this difference?
H
AJCBBIOA 0BB-AJC1CBBIAU.
Ws cross the seaa and apend a for
tune to ae tha Faaaton play of Ober
Amroergau. .We come - back believing
that only ln thou Bavarian hills oouid
auch paaalon, auch acting and auch de
votion to a religion rite be experienced.
How many, we wonder, know that on tha
banka of Lake Huron la enacted every
year a paaalon play that baa begun to ba
called "The American Obr-Ammergau."
It la the performance of a drama called
Hiawatha or Nanaboxho," and anaoted
by the OJIbway Indians, tha name OJlb
wiiyi of whbse legends Longfellow wrote
and incorpoated ln hla immortal poem
The atorles told by him in versa ar told
to every OJIbway child by his parents,
and while theae Indian, have had Juat
enough contact with civilisation to re
nounce their ancient religion, they cling
with deep affection to their mythology.
Thla mythology thty have embodied in
their national drama, following closely
the plan of Longfellow, poem. It la a
most picturesque production, unlike any
thing, lt la said, ever attempted ln dra
matic or musical art. Th greatest en
thusiasm has been expreaaed by th few
who have been privileged to se It and
year by year lt Is attracting greater at
tention, particularly among scholars and
cultivated people.
Miss Alice Longfellow, the poefs
daughter. Is Its special patroneaa, and
haa done much towards encouraging lt
as an annual feature of Indian life ln tha
Great Lake region.
Th club women of Michigan, than
whom there are none mor aealoua In
preserving the tradltlona of tha paat and
tha welfare of tha living Indian, have
dona much to encourage thla perfor
mance and are aendlng out literature
broadcast to interest tha club women
of other states ln theae remarkable In
dians. VUT OTK-BS THII OT US.
At the recent meeting of the board of
directors of the state federation tha
presa correspondent waa instructed to
write the Oregon Journal a letter of ap
preciation regarding Ita women's club
psgs. The board realties what It means
to the work of. the federation to have
the support of the, prominent paper, of
the state. The correspondent was also
Instructed to keep The Journal posted
ln all matters of federation work. i
At Baker City it 1. tba Intention t
hav th club pag read at th regular
meeting.
Th Alpha Literary club U n ft
Baker City'. Institutions. A beautiful
recaption waa gVen by tha club during
tha " meeting of th Eaatern Oregon
Teachers' association there. Th mam
bars of tha aaaoclatlon. war Invited to
meet tha ex-prealdent QT tha stat feder
ation. Mrs. C B. Wad, who was on of
th .peaker. at th meeting.
Baker City wlll glv. th Oregon fed
eration a warm welcome whan It goes
there for It. next masting. "
UK
OBtrxoo w. to. t. v. .
Mr. Helen Harford, stat praaldent
of tha Woman' Christian Tamparanc
union, held a sarle. of interaatlng and
Instructive meeting. In Oawego laat Sat
urday and Sunday, - all of which - war
largely attended. On Sunday ' evening
Mra. Harford apok on "That Boy," giv
ing many pathetlo acanaa and horn
thruata to both mother n boy, but en
livened by many bit. .of humor which
were particularly acoaptsbl to th
small boy, who was vary much In evi
dence. At tha close of th masting a
branoh association of th W. C T. I".
was formed with a "T" auxiliary. Mrs.
A. W. Shipley wa. elected ' president
end Mrs. Walter Todd corresponding
secretary. Mr. and Mra. Harford war
th guests of Mrs. A. W. Shipley aMrng
their atay ln Oawego. At Mra. Har
ford's suggestion "Mother Shipley," a
veritable "Mother In Zlon," where tem
po ranoa work la concerned, waa made
a life member of th Oawego aaaocla
tlon without duea, but with all th
privilege, of an aotlv mamber. A
number from Portland attended Mra.
Harford, maetlnga
at
-TZBaOBAXB.
Th "Special Day Program" of Ne
braska Publlo Instruction contained a
fine article on tha Lewla and Clark ex
position by Mra. Winona Sawyer of
Lincoln. Neb. It was aba who suggeatad
May 14 aa "Lrwla and Clark day" for a
atata holiday, and lt haa been mad so
perpetually.
On her way Saat Mra. 3. B. Mont
gomery stopped over ln Helena, a few
daya aa tha guaat of her old-tlm friend,
Mra. Samuel T. Hauar. wlf of ax-
Governor Hauaer of Montana. Th two
women were glrla together ln St Loula,
when Mra. Montgomery waa th daugh
ter of Governor Phelpe and Mrs. Hauser
the daughter of Dr. Farrar.
Baroness Alexander Gripponberg,-
member from Finland of th Inter
national Council of Women, who 1. well
known by a number of American club
women, has Just published th third
volume of her book on "Th Work ot
Reform With Regard to Improving th
Position of Women."
The Woman, club of Salem ha.
organised a Bhakeapeara reading circle
which meet, with Dr. Mary Staples
every Friday evening. The work 1. con
ducted under th direction of Prof. L.
R. Travera.
Mr.. K. V. NicklJn ha. accepted th,
vice-presidency of the Sacajawea. Statu a
association- for Condon and writ, most
encouragingly of the prospects for rais
ing their apportionment.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson of th Tuesday
Afternoon musical of La Grand 1. at
present studying music In Portland.
Mrs. Judge Hartman, a prominent
member of th Current Literature club
of Pendleton, spent several day. of th
pest week ln Portland, a guest at th
Imperial.
Mrs. Herbert L. Gill secretary of th
Lewis and Clark club of Woodburn. was
the guest of Mrs. William Gray of
Portland during Thanksgiving week and
reports much enthusiasm ln their club
over the statu work.
Mrs. Edyth Tosier Weatherred 1.
visiting in New York, the guest of MaJ.
and Mrs. William Hancock Clark.
POST STREET SIGNS
MAY BE REMOVED
i
taVBCX-i TOVBB ASXBXt TO JFASS
ah OBsor-jroB rraAOuro tbbu
UB-EB TUB BAB IHPOBTABT
BBTEaOOI-tEBTS ABB BXPBCTSD
JfBOIS BEOBBT ABBZSTS.
At the next council session the city
legislators will be asked to pass an or
dinance which will probably result in
the removal of signs on posts along the
streets. A measure of that sort is ln
preparation, but Its exact features are
not known at the present time. -
There is hardly a member of the coun
cil but who would favor a general re
moval of every such advertising sign or
placard. If it could be done consistently
and they are looked upon as an unmiti
gated evil, but the question of whether
such a step would be legal still remains
to ba settled.
Within the past two weeks a large
number of persons have been arrested
for erecting post Hlgns in the sidewalks
j without permission and these people now
have cash ball deposited at the police
station. City Attorney McNary waa ln
structed to proceed with the prosecution
without waiting for any action on th
part of thet council and lt may b that
aomething wlll develop during tha
course of th trial which will hav a vi
tal bearing on the new ordinance.
The owner, of the signs are very pro
lific) with excuses and explanations when
approached by the authorities. On ex
plained that he simply changed th glass
plate in an Illuminated sign so as to
Insert hi. name; another thought he
could change a sign without a permit.
The authorities are mora than deter
mined to remedy the evil, however, and
lt Is now only a question of way. and
means.
MINING ACTIVITY
IN MARION COUNTY
From every Indication tha Mollala
mining district ln Marlon county wilt be
th scene of activity ln the spring. Th
section Is seamed with ledges of suffi
cient richness to warrant working at A
profit Small quantities of placer gold
hav also been found from time to time.
Th Ogle Mountain Mining company, an
Oregon City organisation, is making
preparations for extensive development
on a group of claims the coming sea
son. They hav property which has
been thoroughly prospected, and the
showing mada has Induced them to in
stall a stamp mill without delay. They
hav five claims on Ogle creek. On one
of them a tunnel has been run 94 feet,
with a good showing of ore, which as
say, from 111 to 120 a ton, with occa
sional rich strcimer.H. About ISO tons
of thl. kind of or .is now on th dump.
Th property was originally owned by
Henry Russell, who for the past 14 years
has been making hla living by plcklwr
down the ors and grinding it by hand
when ln ned of money. Th property
is located about 20 mile, from Oregon
City, and a pack of seven mile. 1. re
quired to reach it 3. V. Harle.., the
vie president of the company, ia of the
belief that over 1,000 men will flock to
th district next summer and that soma
valuabl mine, will b opened.
TBB FBBU3TA AiMCABAa -
Is 8,000,000 Horns.
Th Peruna Lucky Day almanac haV.
become a fixture in over eight million
home. Tbeja ar to be obtained at any
first-class druggists, free. - Be aura to
lnqulr early. Th 1904 Almanao 1. al
ready published, and the supply will
soon be exhausted. Do not put lt off.
Get one today.
Br. -. 7. rDXTOH, naturopath.
SCXATXCA OTJTBBB.
Thl. strong teatl monial was written
to Br. T niton by a Buttrill gen
tleman.' BnttevUl :a in Karloa
eounty, south of Portland.
Dear Doctor: I am glad to add
my testimonial to those of many
others. It may be the means of
bringing soma other poor sufferer to
you, where he wlll be helped as I
have been. , . 4
I came to you on Monday morning
walking with much difficulty by
using a cane. I really ought to
have ysed , crutches. I had suffered
with sciatic rheumatism for about
two years; wa. unable to 'sleep at
night for weeks at a time, I slept
well after I received your flrat
treatment; laid aaide my can after
the aeeond treatment and am en-'
tlrely well after six treatment.. I
tart for California tonight well
and happy, i I will .end all th peo
ple I find sick or .ailing to you. feel-'
lug aura that you can- our them.
Your, truly, J. KENTON.
(Mr. Kenyon .old his to, farm
because of hla affliction. : Ha
thought he never could get w.elL)
All Sorts of Dieases Yield to Her Magic Treatment
STORIES OF MAR.V&LOUS CUIUS BY THE CELEBRATED DR.UCLESS WOMAN DOCTOR.
DR. N. X- FULTON, THE WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL LADY PHYSICIAN, HAS CREATED A REAL
FURORE IN THIS CITY BY THE A MAZING SUCCESS THAT HAS ATTENDED HER TREATMENT OF DIS
EASE BY THE DRUGLESS SYSTEM. SHE HAS ASTOUNDED HER PATIENTS NO LESS THAN THE OLD
TIME AND OLD-METHOD PRACTITIONERS. SHE HAS PICKED UP THOSE WHOM a-- OLD-TIMERS HAD
GIVEN UP TO DIE AND RESTORED THEM TO PERFECT HEALTH, AND THOSE WHO HAVE COME TO
HER AT THE INCIPIENCY OF THEIR AFFLICTION HAVE BEEN HURRIED TO HEALTH SO QUICKLY
THAT THEY COULD SCARCELY UNDERSTAND THEMSELVES HOW IT ALL CAME ABOUT. .
SHE EMPLOYS NO DRUGS OR MEDICINES WHATEVER
SHE CURES BY HER PERFECT CONTROL OF HER PATIENT, AND BEST OF ALL, SHE CURES. THERE
IS NO DOUBT ABOUT THAT. THERE ARB SCORES OF TESTIMONIALS THAT SAY SO. SOME OF THEM
ARE HEREWITH PRODUCED. THEY TELL THEIR OWN STORY. THERE IS NO CONTROVERTING
THEM. ALL THE SOPHISTRY OF THE EARTH WILL NOf CONVINCE THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ACTU
ALLY CURED THAT DRUGLESS DOCTORS ARE NOT A BOON TO THE AFFLICTED OF THE WORLD.
WITH THESE THERE ARE NO DRUG BILLS TO PAY. THE SMALL CHARGE OF THE HEALER IS THE
ONLY EXPENSE ENTAILED, AND TO GIVE DR. FULTON A SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE- MOST
SKEPTICAL1 OF HER ABILITY TO HEAL. . . - ;
A WONDZBFO'X OTJBZ.
Here la a lady who suffered 13 year,
from asthma, "heart and stomach
troubles. Bead what aha .ay.
about har our. Bar addraaa is
67 Bech street:
Dr. N. J. Fulton, Lewis building,
city:
Dear Doctor: I had been sick 12
years wlthasthma. heart and stom
ach' troubles; also had a large
tumor in my side. Had been un
usually bad all this summer. Was
not able to go to your office for
tfeament at flrat was sick In bed
for fouV weeks before beginning
treatment at your parlors. During
this time I waa nursing myself
under your direction. I Anally was
able to go to your office, and after
seven weeks' treatment I am en
tirely well. ,
MRS. MARIE HENRIKSEN,
7 Beech Street. Portland Or.
BIS MOTH B STOP BZSXD.
This testimonial i. from a mother
aad tells th story of how har boy
wa. cured) (
My .on had been having largo
bolls on his leg, two or more in all,
and finally the . limb became so
drawn up that he 'was compelled to
walk on his toes. I was Induced by
friends who had been treated to
place him in Dr. Fulton's care. I
saw her treat him, one time only,
andr so miraculous was the result
that he walked from her office on
the fiat of his foot Sha directed
us In the care of the boy's leg and
Under this influence it Improved so
rapidly that within a week he was
well and-able to work. . Although
th cords of his leg were ferreatly
contracted and th limb perfectly
uaelass, he is now aswelpa. at any
time in his life. MRS. BUSCH.,
(Mm. Busch 1. a near neighbor
of Mra Henriksen, and, reside, on
Beech street also.) - ' -
BZSTO WORDS TOB AB HC P..
' TO Whom lt May Concern: .
-nils' Introduce Dr. J. N. Fulton,
who has been very suocessful in
tha treatment of diseas ln this
city and . locally by th - drugless
method. She has always been
' courteous to the profession and it
aa a rule, ha. extended . the name
friendships to her.. Any kindnesa
extended will b fully, appreciated. .
Respectfully,
C. L. CAMPBELL. M. D.
Atlantic, Iowa. .
The foregoing testimonial was pre
sented to Dr. Fulton previous to
her departure from "Atlantic to be
come a resident of Portland. ; Etr.
Gamaliel! atands at the head of th
profession In Atlantic, and hi atata- :
mjnt that Dr. Fulton "has bean very
successful in th treatment of dia
eaae ty th drugleaa method1' at
one stamps him an honest con
scientious gentleman. (
DR. N. J. FULTON, Naturopath Physician
Phone, Main S1S3.
Offlo hoar, from 9 to 18 and 1 to S daily.
or naa Trr so, ubwzs Bxrrrsr
COB. FAB- ABB
1
-1 ;.