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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, DECEMBER 29, 1907. tha school and two boxes of fins red aiiplen, tha gift of ft frli-nt, were ahared by everytme present. K. I Knweland WOMEN'S CIUB& A ; ; Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, . i, niHlntalned hla retiutatlnn aa ft aucreaa ful Kris Krlngle snd sdded much to tba Itnpplness of the little folk, w IH tha current n . tlQU Bulletin, tb general to . a saiie of art the matter of bettering the condition of these sine n vigorously taken up. The method being pursued la to form ba and astaullah aafe andcom quartera fur these glrle where glrla' cluba and as rurtatile quartera fur theee m they' ran board for about It a . N' tha currant numbor of tha Federa th official organ of federation, tha flrat of rtlclea appeara on "Tha Coming Convention In Boaton." It aajrat "Uoaton will ba tha Mecc of many thouaand clubwomen neit June, whan tha ninth biennial convantlon of tha funeral federation ' will call dole- tataa and club members , from avarjr I Whitelaw Held and Mra. Whitney-Hoff. tU in tha union: Tha warm Xr riT St Wis, inii vniiori win rereiva irom u.i.. . - i .ni , anAiw. ... . r inoiin uuuiu. win j nn mw.a- jiaeeacnuaetts ctu .women win aaaur. i, ), .t.rted by a ayndlcate nern on arrival mat max are among American women who ara married 4 inrnna . . . , .. I titled Frenchmen. Under thJa Hat w i."!,rt,.oU "on " I J.L...i. find tha name, of the Ducheaae da Ja Tha management keepa In touch wtin the mi rente or rrlenda or tna Kiria ana will look after tum tt they ara HI or witnoat funds, . , . Four laraa cluba hava already been atarted under the patronage of Mrs. Mary I. wood of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, tha very capabla head of tha Information Bureau from tltna to time, retarding tha plana - af the local bard and explulne an ac companying .diagram and ph-turee of the varloua hell and plarea of meeting, I Symphony hall, tha aaat of tha con- vsntlon. la altuated at tha junction of ' Huntington and Maasarhuaetta avenues, I of tn0 Qaneral Federation of Women on pom or wnicn aro car wnaa, maaina; i , . . m , .nhnnl - til. htll within eaav an4 arneaalhle die. I 'u'i WBB Candidate fOf IU SChOOl tenoe. Symphony hall la magnificent I board at tha recant election, and lot - punning, witn ft Beating capacity oil woman In tha. little city of rortamoutn 6(0. , ... ' I registered to vote for her. New Jlamp- across Massachusetts avenue la msisMre women wera given tba aclioo Tina oouaing 01 mi atssaacnuaena nor iiruiturai society. Chlrkerlnar hall, with ft which will ba at tha aervlca of tha con; I excluded them from thla right, under , ventlon. . Thla building la tha home of I their aperlal .charters, portamouth waa jna cmeraon coiiega or vraiory, wiaaiy i one of theae. A few yeara ago tha known all over the country. By epi women f Portamnuth, headed by Mra. clnl arraarement tha recitation rooma I Thavee Ulu Kimhall md Mra. Wood. ' will ba available for atata headquartera, cin,t' tha atranuoua oppoaltlon of tha and will ba In, cloaa proximity to tha n41Urlana. aecured an amendment to aaaachuaotta Hor- I vote by a, atata law paaaed in 1J8, Neat to thla la j largely throuKh tha efforta of Mr. N i large auditorium thanlel White; but ft fuw cltlea atlll eonventlnn hall. Conlev Ron a re. nerhana tha moat In- tereatlng center of tha literary and ar tlatlo Ilia of Boaton. la only ahort walk down Huntington avenue Irnra Symphony hall, and la two hlocke dla tant from Hotel Vendome, tha ofrlclal headquartera. v Tha Boaton Muacum of Flna Arta oc cuplea tha aouth aide of Copley Btiuare. Thii tha city charter emoowerlna tha worn en of I'ortamouth to vote on achool mit Ura. Tha following year ther placed woman on tha achool board, and last year another. . Thla year tha poiltlclane or Dotn partiea organ to cry out mrougn the preae that there ahould be no more women on the board. Tua (Jlvio aas elation Indoraed three, men (taken from tne republican and uemocratie ucaetai. la one. If not the greateat mu-1 ,nd one woman. Both Dartlaa refuaed nun In tha country. Tha great Boa- I to Indoraa tha woman. Under theaa clr- loa pubiio library occupiea me eniira cumatancea "It waa hard to Induce ft wt aiue or uopiey aquare, ana ib inei woman to run, and Mra. Wood waa moat notable architectural monument in I nominated becauee aha would not mind tna cuy ana tta beauty ana. extepi pave being defeated. The reault waa th ft VOrldlda refutation. It Waa bUtlt I rnrnil nl..l whloh lh Aid tnmn t coat or ij.uu,uuu ana ia aupponea i of Fortemouth had ever Bean for a by an annual appropriation from tha I member of the) achool board. Mra. Wood city or isvo.uuo. witn an aaaen income vu beaten, but got ft large vote. from Inveated funda of 1 185.000. Tba library eontalna JOO.OOO yolumea. On the eaat aide of Copley Square riaee Trinity church, of which I'bllllpa Brooke waa rector until ha became blahon of Maeaachueetta. Tha Second church and the New Old Bouth church are on' tho north aide of the nauare and Ilka Trinity and other ehurchee of the neighborhood, tha architectural auc- H RS. Maud. Nathait of New York, widely and honorably known In her ' work : In tha Conaumera' league, writes to tha New Tork Eve ning Poat, apropos of soma recent res- ceeiora of hlatorio church adlflcea of r !. Republican club: "-The early colonla! tlroea. which atood in the heart of tha city now given up to com mercial bulldlnga. Right In the center of all thla the convention will be held, and If Boaton had nothing but Ita hlotorlo aurround- Inga to offer. It would ba worth the Republican club declared that tba right or repreaentatlon waa auppoaed to bo Inborn In every American. Are not our women AmerlcanaT The' club aaya: Wa inalat upon the recognition of all political and. civlo rlghta of all citnena, national ana local, or creed, while of clubwomen, whenever poailble Women are cltlaena when Baked to pay to maka tha trip. . vt.,.P?jr ct(?m.-d-ut.1' ndw.,. Ouldes ara to ba rurnianea to aiii"1"7 "'i"""1 theaa placea ef Interest and aa the ar rangements ror tna aocmi ana niner i Ma tures are announced tna entnuaiasm over tha convention will no doubt in crease. H K. can club Ignore our aexT Either t ahould have atated 'cltlaena of tha male sex.' or It ahould proclaim itaelf In fav or of tha franchlae for women." I N VERT handsome appearance tba Portnomah Study club of Portland makes its third annual announce ment, la binding It carrlea out Us adopted color scheme, having ft gold col- nred invv and tmint toe-ether with purple ribbon. It variea In else but a made tha appointment at the request of nal K ,Y far the moat algnlf leant move that has aver been made In club clrclea waa tha sending by the United States government of Miss Helen Yar Ick Boawell to Panama, to organize women's feluba. The aecretary of war to tha work of ha woman's cluba. Mra. Peterson furnlaliea autllnea for pro- Crams and club pnpara, and furnUht'S ats of books dealing with the subject of forestry, urslng traveling libraries lo ejutn themselves with such litera ture. IMtslled information and photo graphs hiive been aant out showing Uie harm done by the enormoua cutting of ChrletmaB treea. and many cluba ar ad vocating tha usa of artificial treea fop tha celebration. Thla weeg tha matter waa earnestly brought to the attention of Soroala club, and eeveral members announced their Intention to uw aome artificial aubatltute for tha forest tree. It la ft remarkable commentary upon tha ppim or oMjparaiion, wnicn nns uei-oma audi ft feature of the general federation, that no section of the country Is too re mote 10 r)ona in the agitation in ra vor of refnrma affMttn mtinlnvH arid the uaa of tha chief emblem of . the I Kama worth. hoiiaay Season. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison .wera at home to the V. L A- chapter of tha f lrat Baptlat church and their friends Friday evening at their beautiful new home on King's Heights, Tha large II v lug room waa profusely decorated with forna and ground pine; tha dnn and liv ing room In holly with a huge cluster of polnaettla aa tha dining room decora tion. Mra. Jamlaon waa aaalated in tha dining -room by Meadamea lirougher, Clinton, -Wlghtman and Ktllea and Miss Nlsley. Miss Kale KaJIIng poured choc olate in tha library. . Musical numbers were rendered during tha evening by Mlaa VlcKunlel. MUs Maegley, Miss Bushnell, Mlns CHppel, Miss Belcher, Mlas t'oje, Mias Fletcber and Homer Jamison. , r ' ' ' w Mrs. T. C. Nlnsr gars an "sfternoon" Friday at her home, 1087 East Main street, ih honor of hor niece. Miss Ellen Tba members of Miss st.tt Farnsworth'B graduating claas wera tha liTVIted guests. The afternoon waa apent T A VI e m.,. v...w wiin muaio ana oiner mus-merua. i- " 'rr....v .,v.u.v.. ,,... . whlrh rerreahments were aervad. multiply, it ia now to be INca on I Thoee who rnva ulano numbara ware ' ft large acala at Garden City, tha MI"'B kva Xiavltv Emma Erdner Letehwnrth rnrland Ta ! ara and Eldft rurha. MrSa rarnawortn, k- nfL"d; T!" -ho formerly llvad in this City, now ra- w . vi ii min ,na iian in uuyion. uregon. sides Sf quadrangle, each house Bep-I WW JtfJfn dlSE1 J-m1 1 n.-w"L!. com' Mtb. Fannie Allen Oaorge, assisted mon dining hail. h i wMh tha ser-l. . . , . . . , vsnts' dinTn. hall, will ha central br f two daughtsrs, entsrUined tha building connected with ench house byiDaughtera of tha Confederacy Friday In r-rKlMr.ar.?'J?-l charmmt manner. Mlas Kathleen am.ir.iJV" ch7Mn" th. .enVraU Oeorga. soprano, sang; J. CUlra Won- nnuecs. j ne rent win ba from fioo to I tletn gave aoma baritone numoers ana tttt ft year. A aneclal nlara will balJullua V. Revler charmed by hla dell- provided for musical practice, to keep I rate rendition of filndlng'a 'Fruhllngs- tha tsnsnts from annoyance and there I raushen" and Chutt'a "A Ia blen-ftlmea. Will be ft reatrlction on neta.- hut han-lvtr Hevler haa been In Portland but ft pily, none on children. Applicationa for I ahort time, but by hla rare art telle admission hsva oomn from almost all I work haa attracted conaldsrsbla atten ciassea mriuqing retired army ana na- tlon, val officcra, I 4. t at '. I- Tb Wednesday Evening FWa Hun A NEAT little personal remark wasldrsd club met at tha home or Mr. ana mads by Mlas Anna. II., Shaw at Mra. J. C. nara last week. Those wln- tha atata woman .rfr... n nr prmes were Mrs. ienuenuaiM u . C n lvstes, W. D. Altard and Mr. Cleeton. tlon at Worceater. Anawerlng tba oues-lArtr niavino- ti handa of five hundred tlon, "What do you think of tha change (the club and Ita guenta wera pleaaanjly enienainea wun aeverai wni j of attitude of Phoebe CoualnsT" (who la now so venement sgainat women s vot- ng; sns saia, "i have expected some freat calamity to befall tha antra, but did not anticipate It in the ih.na n t noaoe couains HDrina-rieid n.-nuh. llcan. , Spauldlng and F. Vrooman. WW W. Wynn Johnson entertaJned Mon day night with ft "iU evening" t hla home.. Hla guests wera the advertising staff of The Journal and aeverai pub licity men of the city. A good pro gram presented A. 8. IJraper, whlatler; II. S. Rudd. vlollnlat: F. A. Iouglass, baritone and planla', and C C Chapman, Bhakeapearean reader. w w Tha Journal carriers and severs! of their boy friends enjoyed ft Chrlstmss celebration of their own Tuesday nignt Mrg. James Smith announce tba mar- Mulkey hall. There were about iog -.t - . t a . . . 1 DOTai in inrj cum wur mu x-a. S."!""?"'."?" v- mlth. oroarsm of muHlo wss first, enjoyed. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Two.) Wilmington, Delaware. to John F. Crane of Mavvllle. Oreson PlWJfc "V'Vn"rTV . tree'' With . .1 vncwuti a. 11 1 . 1 gantv una i ruiL lor ail. 1 . WW Me and Mra. David H. Smith Of 1(7 Schuyler Street entertained Chrletmae night wun an eiaooroio umucr iut EVENTS OF THE WEEK Sff 0' B' tl-lnchr each ; way; from the dlmen- alona suggested by tna national or ganisation, 5x7 Tba club waa organised In 1(01 and iolned the atata organisation almost Immediately. Its motto is, "Unity In Diversity," and goldenrod and Oregon grade ara tua very appropriate club the canal sona commission, and on Sep tember ( or mis yesr miss noswen left for the Isthmus, where she re mained about a month, returning to New York on October 23. During her stay in Panama sne organised elarht clubs, and before her departure they, in turn, had organised a "Canal Zone Fed- Appropriate Christmas exercises were held by the Savior street Sunday school Monday evening. . Tha Mission Sunday school, which Is ft branch of tha White Temple work Is under the management COMING EVENTS Rosa City chapter, O. E. 8., Is plan- of W. E. Keeler. and enjoys the dls- n n Pen me?1 rvT "u iSm Unction of having won ft banner last tf wesW.r? and year over all tho Baptlat Sunday schools Yamhill streets, the regular lnstalla In Oregon for tha largest percent a e of I tion of offlcera will be made mora In increase. After an interesting ChrlBt-1 teresting bv an added ceremony of maa program by tho children. Dr. christening the babies of ths chapter. Brougher made a few timely remsrks. Jxhls will be an open meeting and friends ou i. ww iiiionujriou ur iiiv pppesrance i . m Invited. of. Santa Claua. who. aaalated bv hla ' w j. j. alifea, distributed presents from the tree, I . . , J" unm lnvi hth nuniia and teachera heinff .-Mneri I The Assembly club haa Issued lnvi ousiy remain nerea. uoxei or canuy I tatlons ror its new rears eve oanry, H.B.LITT. THREE FIFTY-ONE WASHINGTON ST, Heavy, Price Red uctions to Brine? - This Preliminary Clearance Sal out A ; Rare Opportunity for . Formal , and t t intorma Wear 1' Monday and Tuesday Novelty Coats For All WggtW Coa&ttoag , Usually Sold From $20.00 to $40.00 at $14.00 Usually Sold From $40.00 to $60.00 at $24.00 Usually Sold From $60.00 to $85.00 at $34.00 Opera Coats Usually SoU From $100.00 to $175.00 $50.00. Gowns Uruaily SoU From $100.00 to $200.00 at $50.00 (W Do Not Carry Garmsats Orcr From On Ssasoa to Another) STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M. MOTHER WATCHES FOR YEARS "FOR HER LOST INDIAN BOY The first department has Induced 1 many or mo women 10 oegin improving tnetr aweuir ga oy gardens ana vines. All tne nouses nave broad porches, and where they have no yards vine and flowers above been planted In boxes, which In that tropical country, with a little care, grow beautifully. Tho ed ucational oeuartments nava.all started ahin or ib active, tnree Honorary ana l classes in epanisn. tne women aiadiv one Ufa member, with tha following of-1 taking advantage of their residence In flcera: President, Mrs. Amelia Dayton; I thla Spanish-speaking community to flrat vice president. Mra. Time Mner-1 team tne language. dui pernapa tne man; second vice-president, Mrs. Mary I greatest advantage to come from this Grltsmacner; recording secretary, Mrs. I aepartment win db m. eriort to im Alta V. Brown; corresponding secretary. prove achool conditions which axe still Mrs. Katnerina suiuvan; rtnanciai aec-1 cruae ana inadequate. retary,.Mra. W. C. Jones; honorary pres ident, Mrs. Ida a. worreii. It It It MISS HBLEK.F. SPALDING, chalrr man of tha Educational Loan fund of tha Btate federation, has ren dered tho following Interesting report: I canal commission. Our work has been in progress only Hone yer. in uinb nuio jl nan yceii necessarily experlmentaL Results are sufficiently encouraging to justify the federation In entering upon this field of usefulness. They are as follows: The fund hag reached tha sum of about $500. Five applicants have been accented; and others contemplate - entering the list;: clubs throughout the state hava awaa-enea a Keen Miierest in toe im portance and the spread of the- work; Tho music and literature -deoartmenta will arrange me ciuo programs. Already a number Cf these new club women are planning and srrangtng to attend tne biennial convention at Bos ton next June. Tha president of tho Canal Zone Fed- ! oration is Mrs. George W. Goethal ojf uuieora, wire or me cnairman or tha It K H k iff i J finiri Th. nam a nf tha club, which I era tlon or Women s dubs." which has I wera then O resented ta all membera ofltn take nlace at tho Women 01 wooa- ls rat ner unique, is irom a iDmoinauuni "nto ii'inini ivi uuiuucumii m mo of tha namea Portland and Multnomah. I general federation. The club worka under tbreo depart- uissatieractmn among - the women ments homo, literature and current who went tp Panama waa caualng many eventa with the following leaders re- changes and much annoysnco. and those spectively. Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. Thorn- in charge of tho great work felt that aa O. Green and Dr. Mary Thompson. Its success. In a great measure, de- Tbe homo department has adopted a pended on a stable community on the vr naeful and unuaual feature, which Isthmus, and took thla meaaa of brlnsr- Is Co have the responaes given In re-1 Ing an Interest Into the Uvea of women, olnea takino. whim anecialtv. for each I Miss Boawell Is enthusiastic and con- . !. mm tnr imUnra. Navembep 20. tho I fldent that the woman's club has solved responsea were, soups; . December 18, 1 the problem of making the women of fish and game; January i'i wui be, sal-line istnmus sausriea to remain there, ads and dressings, eto. - Tho subjects I Of course It is too soon to see the per chosen for discussion by the depart-1 manent results, but getting out of one's merit, show discrimination and thought, seir is always tna rtrst step to real con- and ara of an entirely practical nature, tentment Already Miss Boawell Bays Ths literature department shows but there is a decided improvement in social six meetings but each la given to a conditions. All the clubs organized capable leader and tna lonowing sub-1 wun rour aepnrimems or work home, jects which are chosen will no doubt I educational, literature and music and bring out mucn interesting discussion: l pniianinropy. the colonial perioa, iongieiiow, irvmg, ilawthorne, Poe. Mark Twain. A parlia mentary claas under Mra. Worrell meets once a week. Current events takes tha suggestive motto, "Keep education moving with the motion of the world.". Th depart ment meeta once a month with tha var lous members. The club ha a member' craft hall, comer of Tenth and Taylor atreeta, beginning at 1:10 with novel light effects In the grand march, a series of dancee will b given every Tuesday evening, following tba New Year'a eva dance. Mount Hood circle. Women of Wood craft, la making elaborate preparatlona the masque ball New Tear s ev at tha east side woodmen hall. Fox s orchestra will furnish the muslo and there will bo souvenir programs. w The Fst Bide Athletic club girls have invitations out for a leap year dance Monday evening, January a. at King ler'fl halL Stiles' orchestra will play. Rlngler dancing classes meet Monday I and Friday thla week. New term be-1 gins Tues. Jan. 7. Private lessons dally, SPKM i ENGAGEMENTS Mra Lena Blum announces tha en- craa-ement of her daughter Henrietta to Ralnh Marx nf thla city. They will be at home Sunday, January from z:i to a o clock. PERSONAL 3 MEMBER of the board of education of Detroit. Michigan, Mrs. Emma A. Tot. has had exceptional oppor tunities for acquiring skill In parlla mentary practice. WBhe Is parllamentar rlan for the Michigan State Federation of Women's clubs and. has served as parliamentarian of three of the conti nental conarrcsaes of the Daua-htera nf it has witnessed a sincerity and a reso.1 the American devolution held m Wash lute application on the part of every I lngton, District of Columbia. Tho first Ktunent who haa made use of a loan I .-Uijua una nixed for tba atudv nf nnt.Hn. that' will insure beyond a doubt to all I mnnrarv law convened , In M n,. r.ia rr T.r.mn wu imvu mm wvn my ucni t, nut aiuiio i purion in uewoit in me winter Oil rrui. ,.i, AiA nn tUm TTmaOTIa the nractlcabllltv hut the neceaaltv nf Ms9-0 Mm .Vnv waa a t.it,I1 .J T1" Week' there died On the Umatilla Its being; It has brought the federation Mho Class was taught by an attorney. I reservation an aged squaw. Su-slt-me, Into the relations of acquaintance and I Blnce that time many of the members I one of the oldest remaining menlbers frlAndiihln wlrh tha noma lr ha. ku.nl. K huv. hum if.. 1 privileged to ei ter. such as could be pile." Bho has given- instruction' in 01 .lamou. ayuse lroe anu wn effeoted by no- other means: and. It hasl msnv states since Ihen and la aek nni- I her death there ended a vigil by the ' brought tha conviction to tall who ob- edRed as an authority throughout the banks of the Umatilla river, which has dcjitv !' - vvs'-voiv ';twi. : vviuo t.jji4.eu ' a. f b iiiitiiuai ziHB 1 lanifu xur over ov years. . been adopted bv the general feneration I , when Blt-su-me v was a voung wo and bv a number of state federations, I man she was wedded to an Indian Including Oregon. ;., . I youth and together they lived in a te- -. 1 pee oh the umatnia rtver a rew miies H H It ' . 5 I from the present site of Pendleton. wu-sit-me s gaitant orave won ner ii to stav. The new anneal la like the old one. that each club shall renew and extend Its interest In this work; that it jhal! give substantial aid by way of contribu tion whenever possible, by : way or en couraaement at all times. . 5 Success In the work depends upon tha money At command. The rund should at least be doubled this year, and con tinue to increase two-fold yearly until I est ChrlstmRS tree, tfhla Is a direct I One nnmmr dnv their little bnv cams It Is placed upon a secure working basis. I nitnma of tha trrowth or Intareat nr I to bless the tepee under' the alders If each club will add a little every yeart - , . . and then life seemed doubly-beautiful tne sum total wui take care or itself. 1 the Cayuse family. The brave N INTERESTING feature Of the (love by his valor and prowess and after holiday season, has been the gen- cur,,niJ ner0i"m,s?,1? "V? 1 ner J.AL liter (tv urmuiiJi ut i.uitr-o vi aioa era! propaganda, against tha for. an(1 they 1Jved hapPi,y together. The Tepee Under the "Alders. Photo by Moorhouse. She ran up and down the banks of tha swollen river, calling, calling. She searched all the trails which he might nave louowea rar into tne timoer, call' Ing. calling, but he did not return. Day after day she searched; night after night she called, keeping vigil ior nis return. Had the mad river swallowed up her child? Had some wild animal carried him away? Where had he gone? These questions sne asked ror days and weeks and months and finally h.er reason left ner ana sne would stand ror hours on the bank of the river gaslng away Into the gathering dusk, waiting and watch ing for her child's return. . The tribesmen saw that the noor mwiner ihu iimi ner reason ana com forted the . stricken savas-e-huRhiinit Thoy said the mother's mind would re turn, mai une wouia rorgou Watches for Child. To thla end let everyone "lend a hand." . hd n women hit a rl hunted and raised ponies and the ,,Th,? Vt? f t&?t&S,r&Z?gSt antmnre "!? and, tU. son gathered Camas i." lira uiiiuB im.v no.. .j hi ener i " ,Vj nrfai-.inrlin nf 1 1 oots ior winter una jemea m vsjiuaun ously remembered us by way of letter Ijft"",?! banks, day after day. orof money, and. also to the Ira f;X,ViP!fnr the hasy autumn and mystical of tha federation for their loyal oo- to"i"w"r-i?-?52u"; Indian sumirer. v ' ' i. operation. ' - -i f ri amoi that 5 H It ' . pleasant .' news to . learn In or tntettoat in tha schools hv mptni nf lectures, reading courses, prises, and I v Oraal Borrow Comas. the formation or Aroor , aay ceiebra- l But one day a great sorrow came that I "ona ana ' iree-pianiing- associations. 1 mto the lire or su-ait-me and her among thff American women In Parts forestry committee with Mrs. P.. S. Pet-1 la the Blue mountains on a hunting ex that ara doing soma excellent club I erson of Chicago as ' chairman, and I noditinn with, hla trUuumsn anA Sn.ait. i worlt, wa find the name of the Duchesse I inc? 1110 last biennial meeting, an- ex- j me and her boy, now five "snow' of de la Hochefoueauld formerly Mlaa tensive program of workhas been put j age, were at tha tepee under the alders, I M.ttfkl. . o .1 u vM,M into, effect. The government forest J awaiting his return' with venjson for . uikug 011U.I1VI1. wjl rvibmvu fuu w9 ief iiue nu flu i Tame vl tne i tne winter. 1 a aaugnter or tne late senator juitcneu, assistance 01 ciuowomen as to employ ( " It was learned by some of the AmerK a lecturer whose services are engaged cans that there was a great deal of dan- for a year la advance by state federa- j ger and often distress amongthe Amer- tlons. The bureau announces that It j lean gli"' who "came to France ' to will advise, assist, and cooperate with L study. .This was particularly' bo If their club committees while the magaslne f l financial .condition was at a- lew ebh. the National Forestry association An. A recent pathetic case having occurred, yotes & section of its monthly report ' almost erased with fright and sorrow, While Su-slt-me was sstherina- drift- wood from thw-river bank a short dis tance from the topee. , the little bov disappeared, as If he had been swal lowed up- by the earth. -. v i .When the motherreturfted and could not -flUd r&r child she was frantic -and But for SO vears this lonn kept vigil --by the river,-waiting Rnd watching for her child's return. She would talk to the Indians about his coming back; she has mumbled to her self about his return, but no trace was ever found of the child and the mother became' permanently insane, though not violent or harmful and the tribesmen . humored - her and allowed her to live in her delusion. . So all the long- years site has watched. Her vigil was aa faithful during the latter years aa In the first., of her vlgU and her death In tha lone tepee . this week ends one of the sad tragedies of the tribe. . The husband died .years ago snd the lone mother refused to live with . any one, but Insisted In maintaining hr tepee In the river bottom as near the place where 'her child disappeared, aa tha progrs of... the--country and the settlement of the resrvatlon would per mit, . . - -. r : - v. . , -.. . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keene have re turned to the city and are guesta of Mr. and Mrs. David II. Smith at 187 Schuy ler street. Mrs. P. M. Spencer, wife of tne late Judee E. V. Bpencer or lesson couniy, California, has been spending two nnnika in Portland, aa the auest of Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, editor of the Wo man's Tribune. Mrs. spencer waa a, mw partner wlkh her husband until nis death three years ago. and her daughter retains the place In the firm with her husband, E. U. Burroughs at eusanviue. California. Mrs. Spencer is a prominent worker in the suffrage cause and leaves earlier than was her desire in oraer to fill some engagements made for her in Siskiyou county. . Miss Minnie Hatfield who has been the guest or Miss Aiyrtie tiaumoaugn in Denver for the past month, was en tertained at & large house party at the home of tha latter, wno is one or i;en ver'B popular young women. Miss Hat field haa heen the reciDient of many at tenttons Blnce her arrival. She will not return to Portland for several months and then Miss Baumbaugh will return with her to oe the guest of the Misses Hatfield tor an maennite time. Portland people who spent Christmas In St. Helens wera Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, r. and Mrs. Dennis Perry. Mr. and Mrs. John Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid navla. jur. and Mrs. James Cox and meir daughter, the Misses Caroline Elbertson, Amy and Anne George and Dr. Ross of the Good Samaritan hos pital, , vy.., Miss Hasel R. Foster Is spending tha holidays with friends In Moscow, Idaho, Tostmen'a Walking Feats. From the Westminster Gazette. There must be few, even among "mon of letters," who, like Joseph Hunt, a Lincolnshire postman, can claim to have tramped a distance of, roughly. 240, Ann miioa not much less than the equivalent Of 10 Journeys around the earth. . Not long ago George Thompson re tired from service as postman la the Lanarlck district of Yorkshire, after - - r- .1 , 1 . , ,1 ! covering on loot 12s, uuv umea m yeara of letter carrying, a .eervlce 14 yeara snorter tiuuv mat. ui wa wuvum" shire rival. " , . In 84 years Orme M Brown walked 111,60a miles as postman between Cu par and JMimany ana nosiea - tance, as was stated at the appropri ate nreaentatinn to htm of an easy chair, nearly equal to half that Which separates the moon from the earth. John Slmmonds of Henley-on-Thames retired with a record of 181,060 miles of fair "heel anfl toe," tne result 01 u van ra ' tramnllnat: while most amaslng ol all. Thomas Phlpps, a postman in the Chipping Norton district; was cred ited with an aggregate journey of 440. 000 miles between the years 1S40 and 1S98. - ' - 1. ' MMm t 1 Beautiful Portable Hectricf195 Lamp...cjli 19 inches high; brushed brass finish; handsome 12 inch shade; complete .with S feet silk cord and plug, r . v These artisitc fixture would retail at from $8 to $12 each. Electric Devices Con stitute Ideal Articles for New Year's Re membrances. Tha "STIHXJtOffT" Zlaotrie Portable Electric Conveniences of Every Kind on Sale at the Company's Supply Depart ment, 147-149 Seventh Street Bamarkahle Basons. That truth Is stranger than fiction. haa ones mora been demonstrated In the little town of Fedora, Tennessee, the residence f C. V. Pepper. He writes: "1 was la bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when- I began taking Dr. King's, New Discovery-. Then Instant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding diminished rapidly, and In three weeks I waa. abla to go to work." Guaranteed for cughs and colds 60 and lr at fikidnlirte Drug Co. Trial bottle free. These Electric Heating and Cooking Device are indispensable for comfort in the household. - , '..' 'k ' ELECTRIC HEATING PADS . , ELECTRIC FLATIRONS ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS : ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES ELECTRIC RADIATORS : ; BABY MILK WARMERS DOMESTIC ELECTRIC MOTORS With a Pacific Electric Toaster You Can Make Breakfast Toast at the Table. P0RTUND IILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COaiPANY TELEPHONESMAIN 6688;" HOME A1675 Mrs. Minnie Hance Evans Contralto Soloist Oratorio i ' Concert Rcci'.zt Limited number of pupil tas-nn at r-l deuce, 1144 - Xhurman U 1 sum .'