The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1908, Page 53, Image 53

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908.
COlt FIFTH AND
ALDER STREETS
mfr PTFTH A NT!
Just Received a Full
Lihe of
Directoire Coats
In plain colors an'd novelty mix
tures; extra values for v
$13:50,: $19.50)
$2150
$10 Dresden Silk
Petticoats,;$4.95
Heavy quality rustling: taffeta,
lWnch 'flounce, cotto'n dust ruf
fle, vstrictly tailored; while they
$10, $12 Waists at
$3195
Sample line of 400 odd Waists
in taffeta, messaline, white and
ecru net. all the latest models at
ALDER STREETS
60c ladies' Storm Rub- M f
bers, pair,...., . .ttJC'
$3.00 Shoes, 15 styles 2
$4.00 Shoes, 60 styles j QQ
$5.00 Shoes, 74 styles, gQ
See windows for big values.
$4.9
$3.
Sam E. Wertheimer, ""v
. President and General . ;' C
- b Manager . -.
THE STORE WITH THE
V LIBERAL ,
MONEY BACK POLICY
Specials
95
Since our inception'of two months we have been setting a hot pace for value-giving in, this xity.' Our store has bad a larger daily quota of eagcry 'enthusiastic shoppers than any other store in the
city the magnetic low prices the attraction,-that drew them here. The trade-getting campaign continues with greater vigor than ever. Regardless of cost or quality, we guarantee you pay less
for merchandise of equal gracie at the GRAND LEADER than in any other store in thex country Not one day only, but every day of the ytepr. If you should by chance happen to find some other
store selling the same quality for less, inform us and we will gladly refund your purchase money, this being one of the many features of this establishment with its LIBERAL MONEY BACK POLICY-
And thank you for telling us of the" attempt to infringe upon our record of selling the highest quality of merchandise at the lowest prices in" the city. ' "
SALE
INARY--SALE EXTRAORDINARY
PRICES QUOTED BELOW ARE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 2nd, AND ENDING SATURDAY, NOV. 7th, AT 9:30 P.M.
StunningNewModels
in Ladies' Tailor
- Made Suits
Our sjyl.c influence has been
widely' felt, yet comparatively
it stands at the downing of its
greatness. Our stocks are most
complete. Everything worthy
dl place in our style showing is
represented.
$20.00 Suit .
"values
$25.00 Suit
values
$30.00 Suit
values . . : . .
$3.5.00 Suit
values
$40.00 Suit
values
$10.95
$12.75
$14.95
$18.75
$19.75
$22.50
$45.60 Suit
value-Si . . . ; ;
Including all the latest color
' ings and popular new weaves
of hard-finished! worsteds,
broadcloths, fancy tripes and
mixtures. Keep Your Eyes on
Our Windows.
Great
COAT
Values'
Jivery gartnent portrays the
. ' smartest style tendencies.
$25.00 Silk Rain
coats at . . . ,
$32.50 SiHc Moire
Coats at
$20.00 Priest
1 e y Cravenette at
$25.00 XXX qual
ity at
$15 Caracul Goats
at
$2?:"50' American Woolen Mills
Cbverts; 54f-inc.Iles f J
long, tight fitting.. 2)1 L VO
$30 val., best qual
ity and cravenetted
$20 36-in. Covert,
cravenetted, at...
$13.50
$16.50
$10.95
$13.50
$7.95
$16.50
$10.95
$1.25
$1.95
Linen, Net, Silk, Chiffon and
Lingerie Waists of the clever
est styles, long and short
sleeves, all shades and colors.
Hundreds of styles to select
from.
$2.50 Linen Tailored
Waists sale price. .
$3.50 Linen Tailored
Waists sale price. .
$r.50 Colored Net Waists, in
navy, brown and smoke, made
over silk linings. rfQ QC
Sale price . ....... &dJO
$10.00 Silk Waists', in black
and colors, soutache braid, fag
oting and butttn
trimmed
$10.00 Linen Hand-Embroid
ered and Lingerie
Waists at
$20.00 Chiffon Waists, extra
special values, just
received, at
$25.00 Chiffon Waists, beauti
ful patterns. You Art q
should see them at. .ttfOetD
$3.95
!-Embroid-
$3.95
ists', exfra
$6.95
Silk
Pettico'ts
We have just received a
large shipment of Silk Petti
coats', but because of lack of
space we cannot give a de
scription of the many beauti
ful styles, which will be sold
in many cases at less than one
thirdjOf the original value.
$7.50 Silk Petticoats (f0 Af
VO.VD
at.
$10 Silk Petticoats, also Dres
den and Plaids, (.A Aff
at.... $4.95
$15 Silk, Petticoats
$20
at.
in f
.LL Vtt JUL
This is Positively the
Last Week at
Bargains From Millinery Dept
$3.75 Untrimmed
Shapes at $2.25
$7.50 Walking Hats
at $4.98
SB.95
Silk Petticoats
$25 to $40 Silk (Pi O OC
Petticoats at 4 1 J. "D
DISCOUNT
A more complete line of
Furs than ours wi41 be hard to
find at the prices wc are quot
ing, such as Eastern Mink, Jap
Mink, Brown Marten, Black
Isabella and Sable pox, White
and Brown Cony, Opossum,
Mammoth and River Mink,
J fare, etc., in. all. the newest ef
fects shown this season. Muffs
to match. Remember, this is
the last week of one third off,
making a saving of from $2.50
to $5).O0 on a piece. Values
from $3.00 to $150.00.
Made oLSunbeam Finish Fetts,
silk and satin shapes, hand
somely trimmed with fancy
feathers, quills and pompons,
"actual $7.50 values. rf A fQ
This week 44."0
$25.00 Dress Hats
at $12.45 J .
Made of handsome high-grade
velvet and trimmed, with os
trich plumes, fancy feathers
and 'flowers, actual value $25.
week. . . . .
$12.45
$5.50 Untrimmed
Shapes at $3.45
All the newest styles in
Pressed Shapes, in felt, silk
and satin, sold regularly at
$5.50. This rfQ Jr
week
Made of pressed felt, also silk
and satins, in Jail the latest
styles now ltj vogue, actual
$j.yo values, inis
week
$2.25
9
$5.00 Fancy Wings and
Feathers at $2.25
All the newest styles ami col
ors and sold reg. at Of
$5.00. . This week .Z.Zi)
$4.50 Fancy Pocahontas
Feathers at $1.75
, All the new colorings and
ready to put on the hat, actual
$4.50 values. This A rj p
week -3)1. (D
$5.00 Misses' Trimmed
Hats at $3.45
Made of fine felt, Sunbeam
finish, and nicely trimmed
with silk, satins and ribbons,
and sold regularly at A y at
$5.00. This week r. . $).4b
Ji
Women's Clubs and Their Work
Lditcd by Mrs. Sarah A. Lvans
HAT can w do to mako prac
tical living more Interest
ing to the home-maker?"
was the subject assigned to
vir. Pnhtrt J. Burdette. ac
the conference on home conomle. at
the Boston convention. She said:
This question, translated into com
, n.rUnM. I take It to mean: How
can w. gWrify drudgery?
... , ,v,.r in no drudgery in
.C world U wVeet the duties of life
with a spirit that la wuiuig ..
rul Practical living. I infer, refer to
,..! .Kin. and the great things
, Jt t - done from day to day for
h. nreservatlon ana ctb"" v ,V,V
x a T .Knilaand and one things that
and the thousana rioln bUt
homTmaklngvtheoWeCtrot,f
"hope tomake the niethodsjn
. True. there?re people who
are. oco y ' " , ", Vb. the
la not eiprimetar to b, carried on
ist in one f"ld and then'ln another.
U "a a life work and the spirit 'or every
in v must be for every day's success.
d "V cannot hope to offer but a very
few suggestions on this general subject
becausf different locations differ, and
therefore what might be adapted to one
u not adapted to another, and as no
LtrwSn can rise higher than Its source.
Sn i interest can be created for home
S,ki5 f that l T greater than the lndl
vdualgand the Individual Interested So
long as our women are satisfied to con
swfr home making by the method a of
their mothers, their grandmothers, 'and
the r greit-grandmotfiers: we can not
We to find It interesting or inspiring.
Wntn they realize tat the Ideal-home
and the method of home making has ad
vanced with the gyrations as has
everything else In the wrid, ndtRr
pa themselves artistically. sclont,rf)c-
illy and economically to .oversee the
creation and maintenance of Tiome, we
shall have gone far toward solving the
J?o"lem of how to make t Interesting.
v -Probably you are expecting me to
. .uMurai v houseUeeDlng or
' something of that kind. Time is too
: brf for that and t am in general go
ing to speak to those of you who are
already home makers, of the four points
of the' home makers", compaas slmpliry,
clanlfy. Jollify, glorify.
Mrs. Richards can speak to you more
than I can on simplify, but I wish to
. sav that to simplify means to b In.
tplllgent and scientific, to discover the
difference between the essentials and
the nonessentials,, and tthen pray for
courage to eliminate the . nonessentials.
Much has been said: of the 'simple life,
and It has resolved Itself into a state
.of mind. The state of mind necessary
to simplify Is that of intelligence plus
courage, the sum of which will be in
terest, with a supreme joyoushess that
you hare not known.
"Classify calls for executive an ad
ministrative powers In the home, to
eliminate Irregulnrlties,. set In motion
the machinery that haa a place, for
everything.- A tima, for everything and
a Justifiable reason for everything. Oil
It with the kindness of Insistence that It
run, and vou will have made the fin
- Ishedl product a contribution to. your
horn making, of greater Interest than
you reAllxe. , .' (
., "Jollifying - Is ' 4he " Blngtng-at-youri
work ipirlt -which illmlniites worry.
-Horn making would be most Interesting
If it was not clouded by the morning
fog of worry, -the noon-dajr cjoud of
T worry and' the even-ttde shadow of.wor.
fry. -'It la doubt and uncertainty that
cause vorry. ' Make yourself master of
the situation.' Know vour grotintt have
the ability to do everything. Inf home-
malting that those you wlBh to have as
sist you cannot do, and then say I know
how to do it, I can do It, I am inde
pendent, and you will have eliminated
worry, you will have filled your heart
with song, your voice with cheer and
you will radiate sunshine in your lima.
"Glorify means to idealize thr work of
common llvlnir and eliminate drudgery.
Never accept home making as a fate to
which you have been doomed, but re
member It Is a high privilege to which
you have been called. Never consider1
the practical things as onerous. They
may be burdensome, but they are. worth
their weight in gold in their educational
value to you and your life work. In
order to glorify these conditions be
not only Interested in the purity of
your groceries, but be Interested In the
welfare of your grocer not only that
your meat Is clean, but In the manli
ness of your butcher not only In the
perfection of your laundry but In the
well "helnir of your laundress. Think not
less' of the things to be done, but more
of 1he doers of them.
"In conclusion, simplify your lives,
ydur home; classify your work of life:
Jollify your work and the lives of those
about you; glorify all, and the magnetic
needle of the home maker's compass
will steadfastly point to the fixed star
of her greatest opportunity, the mak
ing of a home."
X K
THE report of the ninth biennial
convention of the general federa
tion, held In Boston last June has
just , been received. It makes a good
sized volume of 450 vpages, and It will
prove a gold mine of Information and
Instruction to the club jromen of the
country. y
It contains all the official proceed
ings of the 10 days' -session, with names
of every comtiUttee, standing, local or
special; the report of every state presi
dent, standing committee and all the
officers, with all the addresses given at
the various council meetings and most
of tHose given at the evening nMnlnnn, I
There is no Kranch of club work that
cannot be found treated by the most
expert upon tnat line, in this report.
There, Is not a dry or tiresome article
In it and there is much that Is Inspir
ing, In fact It is one of the most com
plete treatise on club work that could
be found. The convention ordered but
2.000 of them printed and Oregon's
share will not be over about 0, so any
club woman desiring a copy had better
send in her order at once to Mrs. J." D.
Hayea. 444H Park street, Portland.
They are sold for-25 cents each, scarce
ly tno cost of paper and printing.
COTTAGE . GROVE , woman's elub
sends a neat little calendar for the
coming year. It la done in modest
blackand of convenient size. The club
membership is limited to 20, and always
a waiting list. The club took up the
Bay View course last year and this
year is studying American literature en
tirely. The course, as mapped out in
the year book. Is excellent and what is
more . it is practical. The method of
studying Is diagramed on the first page,
which will insure some system In the
work. Thi is an essential to thorough
study. for so often women without an
expert or professional leader do the
work In iuch a haphazard manner that
much valuable time and energy Is dissi
pated. ' - '. ' .
- The club opened -October r and will
contlrrue until May 22. The officers of
the club are: President, .Mrs. Lulu TP.
Brlggs; vice-president. i Miss Lilyan
Goodman; recording secretary, Mrs.
Katie Ve&tch; corresponding secretary,
MIk IjuIu Currln; treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Jones; club reporter,. Mrs.. -Eva C.
Wheeler. , There are two standing com-
miUees civic Improvement and library.
One of the club members, Mrs. Mabel
Chambers, Is a director of the state
federation.
l K K
R8. PHILIP MOQRE, president of
the General Federation, has Just
made public the chairmen of -the
.committees and other business of gen
eral interest that was transacted at the
board meeting that was recently heldat
Colorado Springs. The report is as fol
low: Chairmen of committees of the 'Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs, 1908
10. Board Committees.
Finance Mrs. Joslah Evans Coles,
1101 West Adams street, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Inter-Federation Mrs. Philip Car
penter, 2880 Broadway, New York cify.
Press Mrs. Sarah A.- Evans, Evening
Journal, Portland, Or.
Council Mlsa Louisa B. Poppenheljn,
81 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Committee.
Executive Mrs. Philip N. Moore, 8125
La Fayette avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Badge--Mrs. H, E. Keefe, Walthlll,
N.b. . -,-' , ,
Membership Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
The Journal Portland, Or.
Outlook Miss, Harriet Lake, 205
Third avenue, N. E., Independence, Iowa.
Printing Mrs. William A. Johnston,
Elm wood Place, Topeka, Kan.
Special Committees.
Biennial Mrs. L. L. Blankenburg. 214
West Logan Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Program Mrs. John Dickinson Sher
man. 73 East Forty-seventh street. Chi
cago, 111.
Resolutions Mrs. O. P. Klnsey. ' 252
Greenwich street, Valparaiso, Ind.
Transportation Miss Mary G. Hav,
29 East Twenty-ninth street. New York
city. .
Revision or By-Laws Mrs. John
Dickinson Sherman. 73 Kant JPortv-
sevenm sireei, imcago, in.
Standing Committees.
Art Mrs. Everett W." Pattlson, 4254
Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Civics Mrs. Edward F, Moulton,
Moulton Hall, Warren, Ohio.
Health Department. Civics Commit
tee Mrs. Rufus P. Williams, 8S Wash
ington avenue. North Cambridge, Mass.
Civil Service Rerorm Mrs. Sarah S.
Piatt Decker, 1650 Sherman avenue,
Denver, Col.
Civil Sservlce Reform Advisory Com
mittee Miss Perkins, Concord, Mass.
Education Miss Laura Drake Gill,
1320 Nineteenth street, Washington, D.
C. 1
Food Sanitation Mrs.' Charles F.
Amldon, 379 Seventh avenue, South
Fargo, N. D.
Forestry--
Household Economics Mrs. O. N.
Guldlin, 2308 FalroMld . avenue(S, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
-Industrial and Child Labor Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, 29 East Twenty
ninth street. New "York city.
" Industrial and Child Labor Advisory
Committee Mrs. Clarence Bums, 54
West Eighty-fifth street. New York
city. ' - 7 -
. Literature arid Library Committee
Mrs. Way- Alden Ward, 112 Newbury
street, Boston, Mass. '-
' It was voted to hold the council meet
ing of 190 at San Antonio, Texas, and
to hold the Tenth biennial at Cincinnati,
Ohio.- Miss Louisa B. Pobbenhelm of
Charleston.- 8. C. la chairman of the
council committee and Mrs. BJanken-
ourg or Philadelphia is chairman of the
biennial committee.- '
The Woman's club of Colorado Springs
tendered to the board on September. 9
a complimentary luncheon at Hotel An.
tiers, and a reception followed.
t
If lOODBl'RN Woman's club sends
Af , the following verv interesting re-
port of Its year's Work:
"In submitting to you my report of
the Woman's club of Woodburn, it is
a pleasure to state that we are pro
gressing. After a study through "Eng
land last year which was much enjoyed
we are t&klng up Our Country' of the
Bay View Magazine course. Our first
meeting this month waa on the Indians;
It was very Instructive and entertain
ing. A collection of Indian baskets and
curios added to the Interest.
"Last year we gave a series of five
entertainments Dy the Midland Lyceum
bureau, which was much enjoyed, and
In Februnry gave a colonial tea. both of
wnicn added to tne rund or the library
which the club Is maintaining. We have
a paid uorarian. Tne subject or a li
brary building has been discussed fre
quently, which we hope will become a
reality in the near future.
"As a diversion, in January we gave
a musical at the home of one of the
members, to which a number of guests
were invited, after the program light
refreshments being served. After the
year's work was closed in June, a picnic
was held at the country home of a mem
ber. We have 39 members who Join me
in sending greetings to the federation.
"EDITH M. ALTNOW.
"President of Woman's Club."
t ? H
OCTOBER has brought the first
monthly letter of greeting from
our new national president, Mrs.
Moore. . To the clubwomen of the coun-'
try she says:
"My Dear Friends df the Federation:
Nothing could have pleased me more
than the introduction to you In Boston
as 'the new president, but your old
triend." Our beloved past president has
given us thought and work of a mar
velous scope, and it rests with us In the
next- two ytars to Justify her belief;
not to be content In taking "no Step
backward,' but to keep step and press
.forward.
"Not every president can do what she
has done, in going to your bonnes and In
giving inspiration from such a magnetic
personality; but we would not be worth
the four years she has given, were we
not ready to stand with utmost loyalty
for her principles of work, with and for
each other and for humanity.
"This may be a time for correlation
of forces, for helping steadily forward
the enthusiasm tha.t sometimes wanes.
I beg you therefore to remember that
ho two people are alike, no two methods
of work are exactly similar; and there
in, lies a charm in diversity, provided
we work toward the same ends, and
never forget the underlying principle
of right
"You should not depend entirely upon
the versons 'ou have placed In office to.
mane ygur -piairorm,' provided you have
chosen the right ohes-.-ttt'" whom vou can
liitrtiMt the various planks of the plat
form, .that they keep them sound and
strong. '
i. my first message be one .of per
suasive forge. We call ourselves ..
-'ii.h a.hn'ly wo
could accomplish anything that was
right and expedient.
v "Why do we not accomplish all we at
tempt? Because there are many clubs
unwilling to respond to the will of the
majority. They are practically weights
arounathe- necks of those- who follow
the principles ef such an organization.
When the chairmen, whom your officers
have placed -In authority oven, the work
of the federation present their plans
many clubs think it futile, to consider
them. They do not Teallae that they
might at least study them, as an appre
ciation or ane worn or tneir own .organ
ization, to gain the knowledge necessary
for an Intelligent vote. NumbeVs' give
fictitious values unless every club understands-
the questions under consider
ation ejven if not Individually working
along those lines. Let us make our or
ganization so thoroughly understood that
ine question need never be raised as to
what we do, or If raised, easily an
swered by every one In membership."
K K It
THE Tuesday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. G. Anthony Bateson,
288 H Margin street. A" continua
tion of the study of the works of Jane
Austen, was the subject of the after
noon. Roll call was responded to by
selections from her writings and bio
graphic sketches.
Mrs. Amos gave a very interesting
paper a study on "Emma."
Mrs. Stiles gave the "Influence of,
Miss Austen's work.
"The Peculiarities of English Life
Portrayed by Miss Austen," was given
by Mrs. Davis. ,
Mrs. Bailey read comments on the
life and works of Miss Austen.
A general discussion concluded the
afternoon and the study of this charm
ing author.
Airs. George 1 Roynton will enter
tain the club at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam F. Amos next Tuesday, 2 p. m.,
at 853 Hawthorne avenue, comer
Twenty-seventh.
CIVIC Improvement has been made
one of the issues with th. "95
Mental Culture club of Roseburg
the past year with many material re
sults to show for the work." Through
Its influence property owners around
the depot have been induced to paint
and Improve their property. The club
also induced . the railroad company to
give It a piece of around near the depot
to beautify, and tlie contract has. now
been given for covering iv with rich
garden soli at a cost of 325. In Con
Junction with the W. C. T. U. the club
erected a fountain at a coat of $500.
Added to its civic work the-club haa
kept its study work up to the highest
standard.
.. st 9.
MRS. Lucia Ames Mead In a letter
to The Outlook, calls attention
to the . fact that, of the 13 j
women who were asked to speak at
the great peace congress in Jyew York,
every one happened' to be a woman suf
fragist; and she adds: "It Is safe to
say- that four fifths of the women who j
are doing noble service for the com- j
raunlty are woman suffragists, and
four, fifths of the women whose names
m.
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter ho long it baa been gray
or faded. Promotes a-luxuriaDt growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
arid - positively removes Dan
drvil. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 25 times as much
in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
91 and 50c. bottles, at dtngfflsta
Send Je lor fre book " The Care ol the Hair.
,; Polio Bay Spec; Co., Newark,' N.J. '
Hay's Barflna Soap ram Pinpiee,
rMl, rough aad ch.pped hand, and ail skin di.
nana. Keep, akin fine ma Hit. Kc. . drugirisu,
bead 2c fcc ires book "The Care of the Skla."
WOOMARD, CLARKE & CO.
( ppear In the socletj columns In whist
contests, competing ror atnietlc prizes,
and posing for beauty shows are antl-
surrragistg.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. In comment
lng on Mrs. Mead's statement, said her
own experience among clubwomen had
leo ner to tne same conclusion,
St It
TiHOUSANDS of men In Hungary the
I other day marched in procession
to show their wish for manhood
suffrage. The same week, thousands
of women in Scotland marched through
the streets of Edinburgh to show their
wish for a vote. An English p
says:
Edinburgh, the ancient capital of
Scotland, has taken her share In
pageant and procession, royal, demo
cratic, or revolutionary; but probably
her green hills, gray dreaming palace.
stately streets, and great battlements
and tower never looked down upon a
demonstration more impressive. The
rallying point of the procession was the
king's park, under the shadow of Ar-
inur s seat, by St. Margaret's .Loch;
and here In the delicate.- soft sun
shine -vf an autumn afternoon were
gathered hundreds of women in car
riages and on foot Not from Edin
burgh alone, but from Olasgow. Aber
deen, Dundee and Dunfermline th.y
came. The procession numbered be
tween z.uoo and i.ooo women, it was
as Dlainly in earnest as any of the
great popular heroic demonstrations of
history. There was absolutely nothing
in tins quiet, orderly regiment or earn
est women workers In every depart
ment of life, householders and bread
winners, young and old, all united in
a common loyalty to their cause to
suggest the virago of popular Imagina
tion.
A number of wen, Including one
well-known clergyman, marched with
the women to show their sympathy, and
it Is estimated that a crowd of 1.000,000
spectators looked on. The demonstra
tion wound up with a monstes meeting
In Synod hall and an overflow meeting
presided over by Miss S. E. S, Mair
and Lady Steel.
t H st
RORN in New York in 1819, Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe Is now one of the last
of her generation, but not of her
day, for this is her day Just as much as
It was In 18&1 when she wro,te the
"Battle Hymn of the Republic." She
waf one of the speakers at the Boston
biennial, where she was Introduced by
Mrs. Decker as "Mrs. Howe, not of the
east, west, north or south, or of the
l nlted states, Dut Mrs. nowe or the
Universe." Calm and serene the sunset
of her life Is passing In Boston where
sne is still active in an tnings pertain
ing to righteousness and truth.
She. championed the cause of freedom
With tne might or ner living power.
When the slumbering nation wakened
To the solemn needs of the hour.
She hath worn no chevrons of tinsel,.
And the tears of her grateful sisters
Were alL the Jewels she craved.
Club Notes. .
X
THE Present Day club held Its regular
meeting Tuesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. Alex Mulr. lilt
East Stark street. The club spent the
day in London, Mrs. Chown giving a pa
per on "Churches and Cathedrals." Mrs.
McCofmlck on "Westminster Abbey,"
Mrs. Everett "British Museum," Mr.
Moore "The Tower." while Mrs. Jeffers
showed them -London from' a bus top.
The clulfc.wUl meet next time with Mrs.
Everest. '.. , . , , . - -
K -I'-'-C:
SOROS IS club . was entertained last
Tuesday by Mrs. Walter Holt and
,Mn E. IX De Wert at the tatter's
home. 78 NortJiruf street The club
has been studying. Shakespeare for -the
last seven months and , on Tuesday
"King Lear" was most ably handled by
Mrs. S. A. Phelna. Aft.r th. readlnir
dainty refreshments were served during
h jlSr'l..MT mi EU2n Driver. accompanied
?J Mw1" L1I1iI!? wVnsT charming:
- . , v " nuoic" rciiawrea several
pleasing instrumental numbers. There
"" visitors present, among
whom were Mrs. McConahy and Mrs
Norton and Mrs, Fuller. Mr8,
As ths time approaches for the an
nual convention of the State Fed
eration, which is to be held at La
Grande, November 10-12. enthn.i..m'
grows all over the state and. each day
uw i. cringing in the names of dele- "
gates and alternates who expect to go.
-rrura noseDurg, Eugene, Marshfleld
and southern Oregon. X Grande is a long
trio and we mlsht at, ... ...
an expensive trip. Clubwomen as a rule
Iir,. ZrZ" , means and the
out a sacrifice 7 And w ."ver? ,1
'"" " gooa cause that it did
not return a hundredfold T And so it
will be. at mi. .t.i. ...
officers pride themselves in thinking
h- m M Wwged is one of
the finest that has ever been presented
to the clubwoman- Af v- ......
members of the state board of health
. ", on two of the
most vital niiul nn. . u j . .
will be Illustrated with steraontleon
views, many of which Dr.' Pierce, who
haa lust retnm.4 vV .5. wn?
. " international
congress, .held In Washington. D..C, for
hom-'wlTh h." A"""u,'"BJBvoJ0UK"
; - ""' onmn 01 fenoie-
tOn. Who Will tllr ,rr..i.ii. ;. ...
. , : -- -- .u vim ruuno- xieaitn. ;
will have some niustrations on local
conditions. Miss Mav UMt.m. Te
tLYWS? the pFog'!
r uregon women will -have
RompthlFi. n .
different times during the convention.
,m v.. r v. 1 " wnusuaii-y nne, as it 1
will he In rh. r .v. r .i . ....... .
, - . a . i a iausicai
club, an organization whose home la at
La Grande, but Is well and favorably
known all over eastern Oregon.
i u .ociai teaiures arranged by the
two entertaining clubs the Neighbor
hood and the I ,va un.i..i . L
. , . .-ii.n i n.t u QIAO-
orate and clubwomen will, be enter
tained in a royal manner.- As reports
come ip no. feature seems to be lacking
to make the rnnvenHrm a I . .
w DUVI Cfi..
Th program and railroad rats will h
announced next week. 7 "
A Boston mfln h nntonta.l .k m
catch letters dropped through the slot
in an office door tn keen them k
floor. ' - "l
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY IUMP IS CANCER
Any tamor'lampor sore.PA. thft lip
iac or aiiwiiLre, six months, is
cancer. They never oain nntu .1.
most past cure. -
Three Physidans Offer $1000
If They Fatt to Cure Any Cancer
without wivb a, maw .
nXOM for 80 days. Not a dollar ne.J
oe paia uaii cureo. uniy Infallible eur
,w ajscovered
iB I-O 1 O Tl
OViSAHtXt.
Best book on can.
cers ever prime..
Milt MM with,
test Imonlals .t,
thousands curci
Without a failure,
A "" FacSflo i)uf,,
' plant ni.ikfii n4
cures, lot wo..
juenui (tlii-hvn v
on - earth- ma!i
,e.- NoX-R.y or other win!i.
"li t f i
mw Jf
Write today for 130-rast bok
DR.& MRS.DR. CHA'riCY u tQ
. m KcAIUsttr St..iolte P. n f r.ir- ,
Kindly Seni To St::.-: :'i (
i :-' - "- '.- '-- ...
- . ...