POULTRY RAISING S.HOULD BE
mote an Induatry in This
TUB 'varied achievements of Lutber
Rurbank, the wlaard of , Bant
. . ... V 1
. JL rroeslnga. originated new typee
In iha vegetable world, are
known ihroushout the. world. '
It la not generally known that port
land haa a aelentlat-who In a mora dlfi
'firult field, the animal kingdom, la at
taining aome epectacular reaulta by hy
bridizing. Portlands scientist la Df. Loul
jecnmann wnosa p ,""r,"r"vvi
tha rrtatlon of a new species of labia
fowl, a etrln of poultry whtcn ha haa
named Nutrltla. for 'tha ooddeas r
Food., In this new variety ha now haa
ila fowla and ha la not yet content, lie
'intends to perfect a whlta. a black, a
tarred, a Columbia, a buff and a sliver
apanaled variety before ha puta any or
the fowle or the ease upon tha marKel.
Tho, remuricanit mm awui -train
la that It la tha reeult of a long
i .wnArlmn in eroaains the
tuikey and the chicken. , By crossing a.
wnlte Holland turkey with ft blue An
delusion cook, Vr. Dechmann produced
k vkm fnwl whlih lived five years
and la on a of tha atralne Incorporated
In the ntw variety. Nutrltia. It haa
been generally thought that a hybrid f
this aort would not perpetuata lla lype.
Tha first attempt at hatching the eggs
of the hybrid provad ft failure. In tha
! it eggs aat thara wae none fertile, ret
lr. lWhmann was not deterred. . lie
continued hla efforts to Incorporate the
turkey strain with that .of tha beat
chicken and thua create ft table fowl of.
. . - 1 am! ltirtat
It la an Inxareetlng thing to notice
that In Pr. Dechaienn' experiments ha
waa working toward ft definite- and.
Ila knew exactly what -ha .f"1?? ,t0
accomplish. Tha object of hla attain
ment waa to produce ft white oklnnofl.
tender fowl of Una flavor which should
have an abundance of White -or breaat
meat The turkey waa Incorporated for
thla end. .
One of tha finest, atralna In poultry la
the variety known aa Favarolle, orig
inated In a little town In France, which
now la oneof the moat Important ex
portlng eentera for poultry , In the
world.- The - Favarolle haa a, decided.
lard, with tha.fee.ther or whisker two
Inchea and more In length. To retain
enough of the baerd to glv the new
fowl the hallmark of the Faverolle.
which la a guarantee of rlchfiese and
fi.., and rat to eliminate the featurea
which wade t.e Faveroll Ill-adapted
te the Oregon climate ,Dr. Dechmann
conceived to be desirable. He explains
that the heavy beard and the much,
feathered lege are undealrable here on
account of the wet winters. The fowl
In picking keepe the beard wet and the
feathered le-eeleo remain wet and cold,
preventing the bird from laying In the
winter and Inducing ohlcken ailments.
The Nutritia. '
Th Nutrltlft Wa preaent. tha un-
usual feature, it ia mgn.y
aa ft table blnt aa rich lit flavor aa any
of the moat highly prisea imporx-u
blrda. with fall.
knaii Tha
meaty breaat. The
preaau ne
"A'
blrde
.i.h i to 14 nonnda apiece;
even the
the young pulleta ire of unuaual
velghingltf end !
Its ftbaenoe of beard and ita ieen lege
make It immune from marly of the
common aumenta mno w ""w;
tlon for laying. The hena lay from ISO
to 180 eage a year and the egga ave
oSnce. "in'ehtWh'.n 1
weight of ft gooae egg la oonaldered.
which la three and one baif unwe, the
else of the wuiriu eaa
UDr. Pechmann haa'rio haalUney In
giving the world the "tomfttton
may encourage othera to begin er
perlmenta. He aaya that the "r'n
Which, he used to produce thft Nutrltbj
are light Brahma. Mcnl In Cuckoo,
Faverolle, White and Buff Orjlngtoti.
White, pfymoutn Book and the wblU
Holland turey.
i " 1 11 "" 1 """ 7 ' i a i p i i. i
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND
iterl Bv
M'
iIE8 MARVIN, always
staunch
of the
written
and Interested friend
Stats Federation, has
the following letter which -the
state, resident fully indorses
and reoommendi to .the clubs Of the
state. It Is also urged upon the clubs
that they communicate with Mies Mar
vin as early as poaalble If they contem
plate taking advantage of the generous
offer she made them:
My Dear Mrs. Evans: ' It Is time ror two nonwrap, un. ox ir mox ri,
the clubs to ba working npoa the, pro- workers. Mrs. Lillian M. Candlln, has
ilmn tornJt rr.hap.i to have " called up higher and we miss her
libraries to offer tbem but this seems aadly. . , .
J Il-iKia ZlWt liesenL We can. We have followed the work, aa close
Jmpoaalble Jukt at preaent, w.n , M p0Bb,e which was outlined In
however, help them by loaning excellent ou. eiub ciendar. It consists of do-
oiitilnes for thft year's work. These
outllnea have been prepared by the Qen-
ersl Federation and by library commls
slons. We will loan ft eopy without
charge and will help the clubs In mak
- - , . . . ,
ing selection of -the few books to oe
naad for the course.. The. sunjecis upon
. n.n furnish -.outlines are as
TV UtU4 To ves
follows: , , . . ' .
The Bible as Literature.
English Poetry la the Nineteenth Cen
tury. , j , .
Woman In Education." 1 '
Twelve Famous Novels.
Japan. "
. Russia. :
Canada. ' . , :
England and Wales.
French History;
Travel in the British Isles.
American Literature, i
American History.
Will you please call attention to theae
in your paper, and also send me sh up
and Del Squints,7' etc Do yon not think
uiiodldeStohave regtSar programs
n thaa subieota. say, takin topios
out their programs in uwiv -
eourse, the different clubs would have
to take the toplca in rotation so that we
might fix regular schedule for th
th programV It it ?jfe
a ai.an t.atia n hflVfl tllTll .U inaw vui
we shall havs to have time to
pjSy'ffl; f5!SrthV1tb
l wanlao, to suggest at tlght
ne wen to urg ur V,5 nanai t
7ttT,.fim. i in "connection with a gen
xSVi?1ivStvA itsde
fra.i DruKiHiu vu ""'r - i j
needs and conditions in the Past'Wl.V
n,.,JLSn. the-institutions essent al
in everV state; and then take i up. One n
: one. the different classes to be care
for. nnd out how tney r v .
Oregon, how ; rtl' f,
what th most nroBreasive, axa
and what we need to do in this, particu
lar line. Une ,meenna
.to the problem of the insane; oi
rrlsotf. one to the feeble minded,
. two to iuven le eimquenx.. -
to-aate iisx ox lxio bis"..."" . mxiir niHiniiioa, owu vwnst, ..... ,,T .
ClUDS SO xnax i may "luw " r.MV 7-. inga mnu raunsj , u " ...
letter in regard to III In addition to present the club members end others --to
. n a mil i in,, mim iuuti i. w ww.w will, mrm iiitcirnton w.a, .1 . .u
to any club literature for meetings upon tnelr turns In keepl
r,Jta annlal tonics. Such aa 'Preven- t, wIU ha onen to th
?mn of Tubercufosia." "Child Labor, -nd evenlnga. We
rrVmS M these two lines; " .Ui you literature, and that police much-ado-KtWr
tt lVwuVw you not about-nothlng Is not ltted to pass
uraa thehi i to write kt once If thiy wish judgment on it. It was not an'inter
iXtke ItC'ss" would not then waste est In morality, she explained, that put
inv time on h without being euro of re-, it off the stage in New York city, hut
iSfts. It secmto xne that If ,tcX will purely poUUcal JussUhg that ba for-
THE;
State Tliat Could Dc Made
A.iAm. f,nn tha nractlcAI reaulta of
Dr. jjecnroaim a worn- n mwai ,
J,vv''ir -oiantino aanect. In thli
VtiiVf rom the awlentini apect; In thla.
that V Tie 'working W with
".""..;-
L;; an(l ,,,BCt and In view, not ef ter
the lo'ae hlt-or-mlaa taethoda'of , many.
hoytiouiturleta and braedera.
,
Mthnd of Work. ,
Metnoa Oi won
Taklng the lawa of heredity aa for
mulated by Mend.l a. bft.la. he work.
rlth mathematical ftccuracy , toward
definita reaulta, knowing' heforehand
what proportion of the offspring will
have certain desired characteristic.
Starting with pure atralna he caji pre
dict with poaltlve certainty What tralta
he will develop. , lla makes thla Inter
esting atatement, that you can be aura
of recessive characteristics, not ao cer
tain' or dominant one. lie tnererort
i in- or oominant ones. tie tnererore
see. the. recessive types as his funds-
mentals, .breeding -from these and thua .
Mrs. Sarah A.
begin now they can do good work
next year and make it really effective.
Very sincerely yours, .
COR NELI A MARVIN,
Oregon Library Commission. '
at at at
COQUILLE reports from the Woman's
club of that place: ( :
The hours from I to 8 of each'
waTt. .mF
work Wo have 15 active morabera and
Saturday have been devoted to ,club
mestlo science, current events, a study
2s .cl --ii-i! .i .vTl 7i
111 111 XUUHliril Livriq vulva ma ni3 "
v. f . " i .. . i . . . 1. .
Dyron, ana xrntveia uirvuaix euinw vx iuv
Tlrltlsh noasesslons.
We are a busy set of -women and
hardly have the time for our work that
we anooia nave, nnu . vbuv ww
pr,partion has not always, been what
we snoma navo. hjiu . m noun uu
is should have Dean,
'One excellent paper
on the subject,
"Duties of Parents
to -Their Children"
has been presented. -
A committee la planning the work
for the coming year and it Is the in
tention to ao outline It that each mem
ber will be made to feel reaponsible for
one or more good papers during the
year. We ehould not forget that the
good we receive from such -work' is In
proportion to the amount ot energy we
put Into it. . . . .
We have had much at heart the bet
terment , of public conditions, but have
not' seen our way clear to undertake
much, until now we are fostering a
public reading room. In order to bring
the matter before the public, and also
to aeoure some funds, we gave an enter
tainment short time ago. The pro
mm9 amounted to something like 125.
Almost every one seems interested, and
ng the room open.
puouo ariernoons
trus't that this la but
something; infinitely .
""Although we U unable to send
.nrUnUttTogtd thg biennial, we
-h;n. tiowever. be with you tin spirit
in our orricers uniese n inouia p xnx
oretary. Miss Anna Dudley having
been choaen to fill the vacancy, , afar
th rMigtlon of Mrs. Csndlln. ' V:
ODERN Drama and Ita Relation
to Women," W" th aubjact of
an Inspiring talk by Miss Mary
shaw-whd b the waylay, she is an
actor and not an aotress--at the Friday
ub ; of Lo. :; Angel. Ust
w.eK. & 5!
Tne caiiiornia women were oeiigntea . ,
with, Miss Shaw's magnetlo personality ;
and aubtle wit, but more than all wltfi .
her large meniaiuy mat . tooa , noia or
he audience and. Jplted Jt out of the
rut of - trivlaltTes. .- tfZ-j-K' -As
everyone knows Miss Shaw is dar
ing, is an iconoclast,- and is deeply in
earnest in , her work. 4 A ; Los v Angeles
paper" says: v .. ? r w.;.Vr . -
' "Even to the endof her splendid talk.
She had not reacneo tne tvueaxion irem
."fen hT W hTart ard
nung on xne ;iip oi . . -r"'""," ; Implement of rerorm, anu m
tnn.HA nvhil about Mra. , Warfen'a ."'- ,
-v - .a . - .----j . . . . - . . . j -Mnt,nni, anniversary ui
,e to tn professions: Tneiv some one tq ix. . 1 .".. tha t;
, ax ivaav - T xi row xwi,iw juupw vfi .;-
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,
Profitable to F,
'avlna? much time,
Thla method la the
Burbank'a, for the
exact reveraal of
latter la atrlvlng alwaya to prouuee an
unu.ual, freak type, .nd wkh , thl aa
baala to produce hybrid atraln which
win contra ve tie pm u-ut -bank
fcndeavora to make nature fontrft
diet herself. D-chmann to aaalat na
ture to aecompllah definite veaulta. -
Dr. Dechmann ia native M Oar.
many. He le a. raduate of thi U -veralty
of Berlin, and both ea a phyl
clan and ft chemist he apeelftl aed In
aeverftl, of tho beat European inatltu-
tlona and woreo wna v.
moat aclentlftoof , the foreign phjJ-
- hf m
M h h:M ,
, ' . PERFECT COCKB '
ciana. nm w, - - t . . .
Mia renuiauon "
"". .-..il.J 1. eollnara 'Ml
mai leal nracUce. but. his
came to rorw-.. v-
desire -"fort:
original' experiment
n
nature; science
ori". " Ci- .ttntvn ia thla
led hlra. to give his K."'!
branch
researcbi.
WORK-Hd-
E
fvans
t
' f . . :
ever branded It with a, false mora.
vJue.' , . '
"Bhe'sald of the VtyK?
ariii wonderful study of ft condition that
touchee ua very cloeeiy. -j it we wro
set nearer to me near ox imnpi
er to the heart or woman, we mu
know the hearts ei """.""K'
.... ii . I daals With
Jfc
great question of motherhood, and
i rv i4iiwgi.vii v ' aa7.ia.a
ii.aa. v,. Ka.it. A ri n in thft mir. When
a.4iiieiiieiifin nr vwo wuinvn wiiwr
iraeeart aiif tVfM thrOOffH tflA 1M
l d;?"i
Jf jtw ,then she receives her first
l . a 1 Ah B4 aiW
" -Khe Is a woman who has no proto
type in this country, she is Purely con
tlnental; ahe la a great businesswoman
bne eliould have Jumped off Water loo
bridge early In life and rid the world
of herself; but ahe had auch Inherent
trana-th ana IDUIIV vnai si
throuKh It ajl, and finally.
aa
her
'4.,m.k aairi. sha was stronger than
v.".'-."-.
all- rnlanil ' t
i jo,iiBuw. . k
Women in the audience caught, their
breath when. Mlaa Shaw declared:
orea,in whoh
There are only t wo great n profess ons
open to women in the whole -world
matrlmnnv and Mrs. Warren'S profea-
Mrs Wftriwn- profea-
S'AS
aion. Tnev are eauajiy inoiwi ana
one., has an advantage i over the other
m iinni" ii.,i.i-v,. ----
aa Mre. Warren have played a great
part in the world, and tW are such ,
ierrlflo social force that I cannot un-
deratand why other women are lndif-
around your sons and your daughters,
and you will look into it.
"Every woman s heart B-wJftll1!.
Shaw aa .quoted 0"v wh wen?
poetlo fancy of the womafk jnowent
UD to viOO Wltn nor sains
,t,a n, t finirtt how man had
crushed her sister Into the mire. , 'But
your sklrte are clean, she was told:
'go
hnnir and nnna your einirr uu iu
wnai and tKAllffn Bl rl Se If I )!. SB. 11LLJI9
of the
min harseif she aot the message of
o ner sister wonuxn.
treating of the relation of woman
modern drama, , Miss Shaw round
almost too nearly related. . ."Women
...,.ni ttm Amaripan theatre.' one ae-
clared, and ahe gave vent to some de-
-VlAti.Z9ZhZm
5IVaked up toXhY fact that art" in
America is ' f-oom ing mMu.-
mg oVunJ3d. fSLr
Sa ??. wom"n' JLt.J'tV ie tha audi.
nea ana tney
want to see.
has long since passed into a truism at
hZ thtra that to sucoeed you must
IVr - - ima: Tou must write,
p aa that they like and you mu kM -
people that they Uke, to . present the
Wft'r...
"Mill Bnw eipwinwi iu irv.H-1. .
heen burdened with so much according
?- 9fc2uS?t)mr inflentationa that ahe
the old-time acceptations that, she
hated to give her added reaponaiDHity,
but, she cou
5n ladies' ahe aald. tha ..kind - of
plays that are given reat nurm
your hands, anif no amount of corn
plaint, will dp good unlea ,lo
taae aeiiniie aiia w vu,-- ... ?-
H at n
TiTO more raise promiso
Il assumed than that of the anti-sui-
: fralsts when they put xorin xne
plea that the "ballot is only desired by
women who want It
narannal rea-,
th.r it will destroy womanll-
that It will destroy womaiiu v
nking women know It is the
sons, and
neaaf Think!
recent
birth ot
gentlest and greatest poet-reformer
ways aavocaxeu xiw..
. 11.. uin.b-.n in wrltina
. - v. i , - ,aiahratlon. said:
"For a generation his poems - navs
beea the watchword of .reformers.
Among the causee dear to hla heart
wer clvU gwvlo feforia and woman
anllaa, VffltS OA the aPPl CailOn OI nia icn iiiuitiu, .--I
2-nheorlea. and the reaulta which he ,to complete health fc
SW.n comollehed.V When 'he ,: tha waaled- tissue.
- -- " ..... .lis e .m. TViaai a aa as A at BBakei Mmafc rw ana n as nuniii, wuivn l' - v' -
PORTLAND,. SUNDAY
.. iji. ! , JU - -l
Uctf Climatic Conditions Favor tlit Breeding Barnyard FowlaHis Work and
rorVVmedlc.1 practice are at variance
with many or llie accepiea uaagre ok
the time. He would olace bla chief re-
llance In the eure of all the allmente
of' mankind upon correct feeding. in
his own worda, "It la useleaa to attempt
to treat dlseaea by auppresslng the
symptoraa. What la needed la to re-
'move the cause." ,
Correct feeding la one of the chief
Is In fact the main reliance of the na
ture eclentist who dealrea to produce
definite reaulta In the creatures under
hie care. By hla own methods of feed-
' tna" he -haft demonstrated that hens may
be made to lay moat prollflcally during
the- winter when eggs command the
highest price. How naturally, then,
follow a Dr. Dechmann'e atatement that
by Introducing late the human body,
which Is no other than animal tissue,
the elements that the system lsxike,
which Is evidenced by 'different aorta
of diaeaae, the wasted tissues may be
built np, and the disease Overcome. Hla
ambition as physician la to aee ft
sanatorium worthy of the name erected.
-where the patients Dr oeing sept con
ana
TreAISlT ITT SnCCCS
ii.nije anon
Intended to suppress
; disease.
r.m' MnM. nnder Dr. Dechmann a
system, he one of the chief articles sf
suffrage,
the taaks
In
exhorting hi
country to
that
still
lie
before her he
wrote:
"Alone in uch as fitly bear
Thw olvla hnnnra. hid them fall:
And call thy daughters forth to share
The rights and duties pledged to all.
"Whan fear was expresses in hla
presence that If women had the ballot
tney would negleot their homes, wnit-
tlepolnted out that the Quaker women
most notable as preachera. such ss Lu-
nr..i. M-tt had as a rule been alao
notable houi
able housekeepers. . .
Whittler rldlcu ed the efforts to keep
erom speaking in puouo.
I2h'82p&
th?etxened 1 with "wMespread and nerma-
UWiei iiid a
waa t ana4 wavi f n 'vinHnriui m.
LH iMi..r n rAnwiufinri and that
s,kllahAnlA sBllAM nntllfn MVCf
Fee "y Promoted by "the ha-rangu.sof f
miiVorators (a manlfeato aimed eape-
against alavery). Whlttler published hla
famous poem, beginning-
t tne women woo wr
So this Is all the utmost Teaen
Of priestly power the mind to fetter!
When laymen think when . women
A wareofcrd!- "pastoraf letter"!'
"More1 than 2S years ago sharp dla-
mite arose in xne rmmion i.,ii-
r, " , V. . , .i,.thie th vaunt
niedical atudenta should 'have
women medical atunenia inoum uv;
JqJJjJ fi htswlth th yunf. men I
tJlBk ,' au..tion was whether they
iPL.Sau- TTi-iKi- tl .liln hnanlral
'an , certain hospital
nations thSt gavVspeolil faollltle.P for
,.t .
AH the T young men In the elaea
Kut one votea against xne women, ai,
.f'hy the unlveraity eoon
Whrttler was a guest of honor,
i(7 "e introduced to Mr,
fVthe" ne V" man who had voted
lym the opposition of a
v ry f(sw womn as a cloak for their
own unwllllngnesa He was an officer
of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage,
tilJO0l,tlon up to the time of his death."
H
n
It
so
w
EJ have , had so little from the
Woman's club this year In the
way ef civics that the thought
tin llH.i I in wtw a i eaasta j j - - T"""". .. I. l w a..Ua aa W tha
tern Of diet wnicn anomn no aaapxea w "7"'''"Z:'ilZ i.t nfoduclng an W- man system the resuua or ma long -
khniiM ha hraiie-ht velna and arteries, OI XJrouui.iua , ' . m, nr H Tha mi.
occurs to "Clubwoman" that one or two The report, says: "We lost one by
suggestions might be in order, ,. One of marriage," from which It Is to be' ln
tbe thoughts came the other night while f erred that marriage meana Ineligibility,
we sat under the spell of Mrs, Camp-Th LfrlV,nt mw"nlP of tho clul "
beli's Paula. Charmed with her , grace, hft object of the club is primarily
her art and her personality, we watched the distribution of flowers among the
the curtain fall on the first act. But hospitals of Portland and to the aick in
what a rude awakening! Dr. Chapmana the neighborhood. Last year over 700
call a It "the devil'a crasy quilt." It is bouquets were carried by the girls, at
well named the curtain at the Helllg, their own expenee to the hoepitals. Ow
wlth ita Saloon and whiskey advertise- fng to the scarcity of flowers littla of
Tea piopr."-th;Tam. ppl. who' .y.
trvina- to awaken In our city an appro-
M.a ia a nie-htmara. And vet our
c 'o.n ox "v-.v jo i.. v.
fSt. wi
nthlng.a Whnre '"Vom-
tM.vear onU'Trt"-would not
- ::, - r. "art nn our
ft resolution in
theatre curtains" be the proper .thing?
V lllfj W W-
tlsement and art
While we are
th olubwomen
think
of Mayor
T'h naat
fcn -
. .
remarka about
the
festival
Sixth street? What do they think or the
good, . hard sense .expressea oy xn
veto ; And what do theythlnk : of the
irresponsible attitude of the solid ten?
What difference will it make to our vis
itors If they fall and break their necks
In the holes in our streets, if, while they
are gasping their last breath, their eyes
may be fixed on triumphal archea? we
hair hmH, to . erect another, fence on
the town side of our garbage crematory
fA ahnt nut tha siirht from our Visitors'
-would that fences would shut out the
eJU ajso. But-perhaps the perfume of
our rosea may overcome that But what
else could be expected from a people
an eareieae of the r -own interests
. . t .. nU m.A I..- aA v 111u,,,t.
nave nen imiiw.iivu , ... - r.
-rJlw Ji.j J i , vi' .at t hAtia.
rather. But ; it is typical ot tho Amer-
loan citUettt W heard, th other vair
" "'" v: ."-w". Ji" ,77',...- tl-nII.K tltaratura N ' v.- - St St St
t5at-haj nothing, ftbsoitneiy noxnmg oux Hiuiuor- j-jjmiiBit mawiy " "r ,Av. i
tliiZ aa watchful as are the rorceg ror evn. nns mmi iinyi nw. w n - -
ft trio- " waitiiiux V.X. T u .u. .i..w ' aanMl.ll Van m ml,1 rart IV i. i...u. wth
the : solid ten or ' xne ruuiii-ii wui . m , ,iii.ul.i,.,, -e tt i iu,mucuv m . .vuhjuhiu
MORNING, APRIL 12, ' 1003:
ENCOURAGED
m-pz-HRLN COOKOV COCK.
food, to' jt In wnn'1:
mo am -,... --
iron, in Mleienoe. In rtler worda. 1 1 la
laaleaa for mankind .10 place reliance
i. - imn inntra taken Internally, aa
meana of reatorlng health. He has con
?MW3l "fin' lo uk.o'TVbaS-
iii The svstem aoes ni
assimilate it and he eaact amount
taken is also excreted. y0,1,"
of the . egg, la found assimilable ani
mal iron, 'and there only. J f
abaolute' belief." eald, lr. techniann.
I- nlk nf tha trt CSn b
'ih, tna amouni ox iron w!i"iw
in-
creased by feeding the hen ftlpng
acl-
entiflo lines. The iron can
i n . . , I . , V a human
then be
system.
aslty to
Food Iron la -.an absolute necessity t
tion OX irun in iiiw
UnuaUon of life procesaea. depend-
"In the blood of the average human
there are about four grammea of 'iron
These four grammea oaaa through the
arterial ayetem and return ftgaln to the
heart In about one minute, Thje con
itant inoyement of the magnetic iron
.-t.i tha nlpnnlatlnn
will, lose half its impslllng foroe.
and
m,t rf an an rorced nosnitai iuiiu w
which the employee are required to con
tribute from their wages. And are they
doing anything toward the care or the
family of thla man who wag YfJ..f??
life in their servicet Who contributed
li. .,.n.th at tha Inweat DOaalblO
M i(f maintain the percentage of dlvl-
W" nth. rnonev invested In the
Are they giving, back to him or
N't Ve'n'ny"7;
eheap-che
r part Ox XUIS omaonui
Why ahould theyt Men
hearcheaDer than aafety appu-
anoea on maohlneryl The American na
tion is pitifully weak In Its card of Its
workers. We Iteep howling for an in-creased-navyj
a large army, to ride the
shoulders of the working man and to
ahoot him down in strikes, but what
provision is made for tbe hoapltal corps,
of the great Industrial army that makes
America the wealthiest nation in the.
world I - The few laws which the wora-
ers have wrung rrom tne iegisixurea
are rendered "unconstitutional" as
quickly as they can be hustled into Sie
supreme courtal What a reeklees, ex
travagant people we are. Reeklees witn
our reaourcea, bO they foreats, water
ways or human beings: reckless with
one ideala no. not reckless with out
"who daTei Tto criticise "the performs
iTces of the powers that be I. disloyal
Ideals, we have none. The, man or wo-
1 traitor." -All through our national
lifa our municipal life, our. ciud lira,
do we and the same auperflciai spirit
ws throw up our hats and shout for
the flag, we bow down and worship the
social position and diamonds of those
in autnorlty but we have no ideala no
fundamentals. CLUBWOMAN..
K It K
ONE of the clubs the State Federation
la particularly proud of Is the
Mlnthorn Flower club. Except its
earneat and capable prealdent Mrs. M.
U. Roberts, who organlxed it and haa
baen Its patron saint ever slnoe. the
entire membership ia oomposed of young
women between the ages of U and 20.
that work could DO aqne tflis winxer,-
but' liW of c the olub have
not ceased. A pound social was given
irrr.. -Vi nmvlalona were bontrlb.
S id: aufflciSnt to provide for: all the
wants of the old people for four months
Besides prpvlslons. $7 cash was added
to tne aronxriouxiona. mrw ovnw tu;
J have been assisted over-the hard
es nJ' .nt the club
.wanrmn v n i-aiiMn iimiiirv iui
sltles of the club itself, which should.
ami nn doubt will be generously pa-
tronlxed. President, Mrs. M. L, Roberts;,
secretary. MlssClara Phelps.
r HE ' woman's club of Union opened
its meetings October 3, wita a
membership of U. Our members
are divided. Vatt of them taking tip
such work as the following, but omit
tlm
the
clvj
tlhar ihe atudv. and all cooperating
tha. ftillowinar aublecta: Philanthropy,
ivil ffnvamment. . domeatio science,
..civic intpruvenienx, ;"
mg udoptea tn Bay view
In tftnntllllPt Ion With tha W . X- '1 . U. 1
: - - - . . .
ni n t n ni i f ft reading, room, and
are Vyin for our club rjopertr from
Tha- .Woman'
th rental . tne nuus,
thi rebulldlng-of ouetlve -lto ."1lon,betweenth5 trltlve "aal U I which are the reactionary
' Instead of, being about rPA. when, agetita in rebuilding the system are
Poisons which are magnetic and, eUotrlo. ourretua. vvnen. s common vegetablee. Only
the symptoms of however, xne Vnstano. to in casea where the patient waa In too
' blood la dlminisnea. tor insi". .nf-,hia . , to asslmflate a euf-
ing of a" man who had hi. feci jj r-jMJ gjb 'SSSSSS socfeta ' $&g?$J2&
lrm !?5 sSJS5?. fcrifa thH.5 iorto'
uently only half aa much otygen
i absorbed by the lunga and find
mill ha absorbed by
Ita way to Uie enda of the nervea.
a Animal Iron.
the .ubj.ct-but con.lder. Through the
volk of the esg. animal Iron can Da
absorbed Into the human system. The
Iron In the system Is being constantly
used and It must be replaced. We
should use up the entire amount of
iron In the human system In 100 days
If we did not assimilate more, and so
the meana of Introducing Iron Into the
human system are deserving of thought
'and study. Iron is one of the nutritive
salta which can be Introduced into the
ayetem in thla way. There are 13 ale
menis to wnicn in wmo ynutiv'" ap
plies, and In time, when thla thing la
carefully atudlcd. we ahall find that
the-proper feeding of poultry to pro
duce the needed elementa In the egg
ia one of the principal therapeuno
igenclea for the prevention and the
cure ot disease.
Similarly he won ia appiy to xn nu-
ficlent quantity
may Ion ba one of the first
Hons in our town. We have a commit
tee appointed to see that our atreeta aro
properly cleaned thla spring and every
thing done that ean add to the cleanliness
gnd beauty of our town. President,
Mrs. Eather Pursel; secretary, . Mrs,
Mabel Gale..
, . ',
BEAUTIFYING the schools, by fur
nishing them with good pictures,
. Is the very creditable work ot The
Dalles Corosls. The club had a display
of the Elson pictures (some 200) which
netted, tho club enough money to buy
10 pictures for the schools. These aro
being framed and when finished they
wllllia nut on exhibition and It is hODed
that enough will be realised to pay for
the framing.
Havtng been appealed to by the Ilor-
n,ittta hnma tha elnh tuvi ajl
entertainment add cleared H, which
We sent to the home. .
The club is now cooperating witn tne
ntsvne anil rttv council m seotinnx
suitable location for the 111.000 Car
negie library which has beg. n promised
the city, ,
beinVofi mlsceUaneous literary char
' St'IV.-'A" J vA-""
THO -OUID programs tor xne yarnv
shaw;
Secretary, Mrs,
Laura E. Berg-
reio.
It
TRULT ths Interests of clubwomen
are legion. ' Sllvertpa gives an
example of real 'practical un
selfishness. It has undertaken to pay
the expenses for ft little cripple boy, in
having his limbs ' straightened. It
has been eo successful that the physi
cians assure the parents that the child
will walk:-in ft snort time.
Ill walk-In ft short time. .
The club is deeply interested In clvio
Improvement and has several measures
before tbe council at tne preaent time.
For entertainment and Instruction the
club has been reading "Stoddard's Lec
tures" ftnd chapter each week from
"Right Living." Each week a disoue
tlon of current topics is a part of the
program. The meetings are held every
Saturday. President, Mrs. William
Welch; secretary, Mrs. William Town. :
A. PUBLIC library is to the credit of
the Wednesday club of Newberg.
A oommltteo waa appointed from
the club, to investigate the matter,, and
this committee invited s committee
from every organization in the town to
meet with them to devise ways and
means of crocurlna a library. Personal
from
mex
consent
ln a short time would
soliciting raised sufficient funds to. t ttub- renorts that have been re
put the enterprise on its feet and in a ; p0 , !, P,h Ivrd.to make uo fie
ilonrishlng condition. , I v quested la order to make up t
The club is taking an active interest, Vt biennial report for the Bostoncon
in civlo Impfovement and the social ' ,ra-coming in rapidly and show-
. , -
side .of he
loved. Prei
. a .V. .Hih fa ailltlvatAff nl an.
.V"
h, it ' n i - s
THB1 ' Artistic Needle Worker of
I Marshfleld send this unusual and
Inspiring word: We never allow
our treasury to become mnty." During
the year theclub published a cook book
-which sold ireadlly and from, which over
inue -was reaiuea. . At tne present time
the W, 'C' Ti' V. it is working for
lMihlln irirlnklnir fonntBln. The c!"b has
been Btrivlng ta got a plot. of ground
the club Is perfecting plans ; t or the '-form of letter P,t1h,1 ,,nS!t, VT'
ruHnn f a nnhllo Selnklna- fnnnfalln Vlhha Nabhadol, WHO li't
on one of the principal streets of the them to ft member of the king ''''.
In town. - The club is organised for soelar for preparation ror xne . 1 " '
..and civio Detterment., Mrs. Kate L,naa . ter numuer " , ,
. is presiaent and airs. anm a. itaxara printed ami " Z! ;. .,,, h
. is coireaxjuituiiig secrexry,- t'rince t """" - r ...
. . ... Ktironean tH'--itre.
a . v.. . M Wt It n er ton "The Merry Wow," --
'. - n . , ," w Bt Hamburg, ws th.U It S
TVtSKU)tMiB VUW TB. enwi the Itinaucuawi. wt "..
Ma:.
t
Successes in Other
Oth
h give these aslta In medicinal form.
Dr. Dechmann believes also that the
equipment of a physician Is IncnmpUiu
until he haa actually worked with r-
ture end haa produced definite r"uii..
A merely technical and empirical train
ing cannot, be saya, In the tiature of
things, fit ft man to take hueian l.fin ?
under his care and accomplish dcfiiutc
reaulta In the treatment uf disease, tin
would add to a college curriculum thn
opportunity for ImlivldusJ research In
riuturel science before permlnlnr the
student to experiment upon kla fellow
men.. Of the great opportunity which
are now opening In Oregron in the poul
try buslnsss. Dr. Dechmann speaks en
thusiastically, when the great rack
ing plants which, are coming to I'ort
land rtre established, the market for
poultry will be a veritable gold mine
to the poultry, ralaer. . . - . ' y ...
Ideal Location, ; " V '
"la., the atate of Oregon. he , aaya,
and particularly in tbe Willamette val
ley, the poultry business is Ideally lo
cated.' Here, where there Is green food
the year round, where there la no killing
drouth In, summer, and no (pld weather
worth mentioning in -the winter, the
conditions are the very beat for raising
fine breeda of poultry, p The Idea of
Oregpn sending eaat for chickens and
eggs la absurd." -' - '
Questioned as to his other , experi
ments now in progress. Dr. Dechmann
was reticent. Hot until definite resulta
ere obtained sad ft law established la It
In shape to be given to the world, ac
cording to the truly actentino mind, and
It la essentially the scientific mind, the
careful, painstaking spirit of the scien
tist, who prefaces all his theories with.
I believe" until he can aafely eay "I
know." that merke the work of the
enlevements of Louie Dechmann. This,
however. It la permitted to tell, that in
thla year Dr. Dechmann will be pre
pared to give to the people of Oregon a,
true Oregon rose, one which he has
originated, and one which It has been
the great desire and almoat the despair
of the rose eulturlete of the world t
obtain. This Is the yellow hybrid per
petual, which he la confident will b
reauy for propagation thla year. - Dr.
Dechmann was a fellow-student and an
intimate friend of some of the noted old
world roearlans, aud lie haa been In
terested In their production I wlsl
1 had aaked hint whether the new rose
Is to be called Louie Dechmann or Fran
lxuls Deohmann, or whether it is to be
named In honor of some en of the el x
little people who are the unconscious
heirs to whatever name and fame their
father mey attain. He has an interest
ing collection of aoientlno articles which
he haa written at various times, and or
notices of his work which have occa
sionally found their way into papers or
mT"eymay interest the children," he
says of them, lightly. For with the en
thusiasm of his work whloh means so
much to him, and with the eagerness of
the aelentlat who look to the future
for opportunities, not of eaae bat or
labor, he glvee but a passing thought
t tha thlna-s already accomplished. Ho
much pressee to be done in tho futnre.
About hla feet, aa he talked, tumbled
Myen roly-poly puppies, fondly watched
tnetr mother, a fine black Cocker
i-niai The mother was black, the
spaniel. The mother was black, the
father waa black, Eut the puppies were
three aa blaok aa black could be and the
other four brown "That ia tavlsm,
aald Dr. Dechmann. "The grandfather
on the mother's aide waa breva.
. TfJ,a
Money for Expnnttntt.
Luther Burbank has recently been
given a grant of 1100,000 from the Car
negie fund for solentlfle research. What
a pity that Portland's modest scientist
should not have aome aucli meane put
Into hla banda to carry ou.t the work in
which he has already accomplished auph
gratifying and Interesting results.
nava that it will soon have the depot
grounds of Roseburg beautified. .
The club is studying the Bay View
course, . taking England. Ireland,' Scot
land and Wafes this year. Mrs. M. A.
Flint is president of the lub and Mrs.
J. 0. Aiken secretary.
Me
THE Ashland Sunshine society arms
to care f of and protect tho wld
tws, help children through, school,
help worthy families over the rough,
places, so they may help - themselves,
supply the necessities for invalids who
cannot obtain them without little as-
"JVinctT'last May 111 persons have been
helped. 1.623 garments have been dls-
k.v, haan annntled. S95 vlsltB have benri
triDutea. a imkv xiiuu,i w. ..u.....-
made on the sick and helpless.
have distributed large amounts of Uter-
gture. fcacn ana every '"""""t "J"
aiMuavnrad to follow our motto: "Mak
every one happier by knpwinjr yon.
MraB, C. Gard, prealdentj Mrs. Vir
ginia B. Warren, secretary. ,
. ' It IS. It . '
lOTTAGB GROVE WOMAN'S CLtm
I says: We are studying "Our Own
V country," of the Bay View course,
which comprises three books "Unltea
States History." -American Literature '
and The United States.-. Wo have com
pleted "The United States" and expect
ti anan all next year on "American
LiteratuM.? We aremuch intereetei
In our work and have good attendance
at each meeting.
-rhV .id;f 'of the club Is Mrs; Ad-
t JobY end the secretary Mrs. Mabel
chambersV who is alao a dlreotor of the
secretary Mra.
Stat Federation.
THE work if the Progress club for
this year ha been ft continuation
of th English s Uteratur course
we adopted two year ago, ' Our worK
during the season Just passing began
with Samuel Johnadn and - will elosj
with Byron. This Includes all the liter
ary men of that period, historians -
well as poets, Twenty minutes earh
afternoonhas been devoted to curi-en
events, which has proved an interestm
feature of the program.; The r.ffu,. i i
are: Mra I.' ft Kaufman. prcaMciu,
Mrs, G. W. Kaufman,, secretary, v
. . MniiKT nr aoua T u .
- .
nrpppY WIDOW
. . q 4 VQ T'TVll OP FIT ?
- oAlO JXl vr 01.1
'April t. King Chuln!
"felam has begun the pun
r,rA."hii imiressions of Kurope,
rM duHng ia?t J-Afte-i in
1 '."rr. .
The kin also eTpreu. r'
proval of-t?i i:r(i)ai I
which he d""-r.i.- i ! :
kind of e.-tf.1"in t!.J.tt e t :
ilcao alave owt.l:tg
What One
Has Done to
1 ,