The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1909, Page 58, Image 58

.THE OREGON.' SUNDAY JOURNAU . PORTLAND,. SUNDAY .MORNING MARCH 21. 1003.
12
WOMEN'S
;:;'i;.CLlIBS;.
sorted r
Mxa, farak A. Bvmi
AND THLIR
WORK
i
HILS prealdant Taft was In
Panama, th Cwnl .Zono fad-
- rat Ion waa In aeaalon. Bo
ing Invited to addreaa tha a-
v - aembly, aa both ha and Mrs.
Taft war visitors to It, ha aald In part:
"Tt la a. rreat pleasur for ma to
ba her with Mra Taft, to express the
sympathy we both feci In Woman's
clubs" avery where, but especially on
tha Isthinua and In tba one.
"Tha problem of tha construction of
tha canal Involves tha prfwnce of a
great many'peopla who, whlla here, are
to ba away from home, and. In order
to make It poaalbla to secura tha pres
ence of those persons necessary In the
construction, it la tne duty or me gov
ernment to make Ufa hera as bearable
and tolerable aa possible. Now the
Americana, who are largely to construe
the canal, are a gregarious people. They
are a people' wno oeneve in society ana
association, and a people who without
. ' association and without society are not
ant to enlov life, who are ant to De
. coma morbid; and those who are morbid
and lonely and do not enjoy life never
', accomplish much In Ills, and certaini
no not make the best aa-enta for sue
r. a a rest work as the construction, of
Xba raual.
"For that reason the organization of
' clubs, the construction or this hotel tne
building of' ohurohea, and everything
. that the government may possibly do
to make life enjoyable here and to bring
Tteonia torether. the government has a
right to do and has a duty' to do.
; Americana do hot lack initiative. Ameri
can women do not lack Initiative, I am
able to say that from first hand close
association with the sex; and tha or-.a-axuaation..
of cluba of course Is one
of the first instruments by which so
ciety and Intelligent association can be
promoted. - . . "
'Lftdiea, I wish for your association
all the grood fortune possible, all the
' prosperity possible. I congratulate you
on having developed to auch an 1m-
portant stage aa to call for a visit from
- the representatives of women'a clubs
In the United States. I congratulate
you on their coming, and I hope this
particular meeting will be) productive
of good. - I congratulate you aa cltisens
- of the United States, residents on the
Isthmus, upon the very great progress
which is being made on tha canal, and
the fact that we can now look forward
' with soma deflnltenesa to-a completion
- of the great work, and, when it la com
pleted, every ona who has had any con
nection with it make take to herself
r himself a great deal of credit In
having participated In tho greatcon
ntructlve work of the nineteenth and
twentieth centuriea.' -
This was tha fourth annual conven
tion of the Canal Zona federation, which
. It will be remembered, the United States
government sent Miss Helen wosweu
" down to the lathumus to organize.
The-federation works -through four
; committees, ' education, philanthropy,
" homo and art and literature. The strong
est committee is the philanthropic,
which, in operation with tho clubs has
. done splendid work under the chairman
. ship of Mra.. Thomas W.' Brown Jr.
The formation of the Botanical com
mittee for the study of plant life on
the isthmus was ona of the important
acts of this meeting. This committee
will have in its work tho cooperation
: of Dr. Charles F. Millspaugh,' curator
of botany An the Field Museum, who
play. And then that display! Could any
thoughtful mother want her daughter
gyrating through the atreeta for the
amusement of the rabble?
The Roae Festival haa no better friend
than the club women of the state. Tbey
are planning to come. to the city by
la: thev have planted and
cared for roses that they may contribute
In abundance; they will give generoualy
of tbelr service and their mean a and
In every possible way give it their help
and encouragement; they believe It Is
a good and proper thing to do and will
teach a love for the beautiful and
Instill a civic pride in tha people of
the entire state, but they cannot In
dorse any feature which tney neueve
conacinntlounlv. will interfere with the
educational, physical or moral growth
of the coming cltlsen.
K t
club women have Just organ-
0
HIO
lied for the next biennial conven
tion, and have sent out the fol
lowing report f rom the organization:
will take charge of the epecimens sent
him and - have them classified and
written up.. ,
On tha platform at the afternoon sea
eloiv were President - Taft, and Mrs.
Taft, George W. Ooethals, tha president
and vice president of the General feder
ation, Mra Philip Moore and Mra John
herman, Mrs. Squires, -the ..wife- of - the
minister to Panama. Mr, Taft was in
troduced by the president of tha Canal
Zone federation as the patron and friend
of the woman's clubs in the sone and
tne on wno made tneir organization
possible. Addresses were alsp made by
jars. Moore ana Air a snerman. 1 a re
ception followed. j
ft ft ft
rHT should the Woman's club
Oppose the : participation . of
tho school children In the
Rose Festival uaradeT"
- This has been asked on every .hand
since a resolution to that effect was
carried at the last meeting of the club.
Or course It was not unanimously car
ried, and there - ara always some who
see the reverse side or any proposition,
: and they are entitled to their .opinion,
. but from the standpoint of a mother.
quite independent , of what - any club
may think or vote, there should be but
one opinion, and that is, that the world
has moved far enough alone- to ault
exploiting children at the expense of
their educational, nhvslcal and moral
, well feeing, in order to add an attractive
-, feature to a street parade for the bene--fit
of the town, or amusement of the
crowo.' -
Everything that can be said regard
ing . the attractiveness of children In
" parade and going through their drills,
or of their personal enjoyment of It,
will be granted.
But' conaldering the other side of It,
; flrsUfrom the educational standpoint.
The Rose Festival comes first previous
te the year'a final examinations, at a
season when the child and teacher are
fagged out from the year's work and
when the weather enervates, and retards
. the activities of the children, and to
put the extra burden upon them of pre-
' paring an elaborate drill, demoralises
1 the discipline) and work of the school
the principals and teachers tell us,
and surely they are the best judges.
ine aaaea nurnen to tne cnua or
That the tenth biennial. In the spring
nt isio will ba held in Cincinnati is
cause for congratulation that the "Queen
of the west, in ner aarmenia areeeeu
mar welcome to her bordera the thou-
sands of women who unselfishly and
with slneleness of Durpose are working
for the good or oinera
The work or preparation nan resuneu
thuii far in tha election or me jorai
biennial board, whose meetings are hell
at the woman's olubrooms, tne same
being generously placed at tneir ais
nnsai .The Doara la lortunaie in nav
Tne Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell as the ef
ficient chairman. The foUowing is the
Chairman, Mra Lawrence Maxwell;
president of the Woman's club: second
vice chairman. Miss R. Jane De Vore,
Dresldent of Olendaie college; third vice
chairman, Mrs, William B. Melish; re
cording secretary, Mrs. D. I Murray;
assistant record ln- secretary. Mrs.
Oeors-e Thayer: corresponding secretary,
Mra A. uowara winaie; assistant corre
sponding secretary. Miss Fanny Field;
treasurer. Mrs. 1L C Tergason; assist
ant treasurer, Mrs.' J. C. Thorns; auditor,
Mra' James C. Ernst; Mrs. Matthew AO
dy, Mrs. L. A. Ault Mra George a
Bailey. Mrs. McLean Blair, Miss R. J.
De Vore, Mrs. Sidney C, Durst, Mrs.
Frederick Burkbsrt, Mrs. William V.
Eberaole. Mrs.- James C. Ernst, Mra
Charles SR. Fox, Mrs. M. E. Ingalls,
Mrs. W. B. Mellsh. Mra V. Lt. Murray,
Mrs. H. C. Yergason. Mrs. George Thay
er, Mra J. M. Wlthrow, Mrs. D. S.
Wright, Mrs. Edward I Buchwalter,
Ppringfleld. Ohio; Miss Annie Laws',
Miss Marv Gallagher". ' .
Chairman of tha press ' committee.
Miss Alice Adele Folger, t;incinnatt Wo
man's club: first ' vice chairman. Miss
Louise Graham, editor Club Notes, Cleve
land, Ohio; second vice chairman, miss
Sue Walker Soil man Cincinnati Wo
man's Press 'club; chairman printing
committee, . jura, oianey . uurnh
RS. A. W. WHITMER entertained
tha Tuesday Afternoon club on
the lth. -w-
Roll call was responded to by quo
tations from child, or' animal study by
George Eliot ' r - -
The roiiowing program . arranged Dy
M
Mra Whitmer was given:' "George El
iot's Heroines," in readings selected by
J 'reparation, and then the hours of walt
ng. -the-iinnarural excitement, and the
- strain upon the nerves cannot fall to
: leave its mark upon any child, but
particularly upon a-child of nervous
sensitive temperament. No years of
a child's life should be so g-uarded as
. the adolescent period the years be
tween li and If Just the ages of the
children most desirable for street dis
Mrs. A. A. Bailey, and read by Mra J. I
v. Mayes. : A paper on ueorge luiot s
personality was .preparea py Mrs. w.
F. Amos and read bv Mrs. A. J. Stlloa. I
George Eliot's religion and philosophy
was discuased by Mrs. armer. At tne
close of the program the hostess served
rerresnmenta.
w The ti e-r t- fYieetln tr em "Marn 991 will I
ne held with Mrs. Harry vorse. 676 Mar-
aet street anve, ' u axe jeirersoa-v;nap
man street cars on Kiitn street.
ft' ft ft ' '
THE home economics committee of
the genera) -federation haa been
trying' , to planthe work in order
that it may be somewhat uniform; al
though in our work It will have to be
somewhat sectional, as the condition f
our states varies in tha relative amount
or work that has been done In our
line. -The work that we would like to
have vou do in so far as vou can la:
First To have domestic science taught
m vour DUDiic Softools.
second To have home economic
books put in your city libraries.
Third To trv and have vour cluha
have at least . one Droa-ram each vear
on mis suoiect. c .-:
xurth To have one session of vour
state convention devoted to this subject.
irin ii a session is not possible,
you can at least arrange round table
taiKS wnen you take ud various inter
esting phases of the work, in order to
snow tne ciuds what a thoroughly com-
prenensive and interesting subject you
Beauty Secrets
HOW TO IIAVE A BEAUTIFUL
RICH BROWX HEAD OP HAIR.
Send for m Trial Package Today.
lCr Dear Voaaaa, If To Wonla Only
Vse Mra. rvtun WslwaVJaice Xair
- St la. As Z Do, Ve Oi WosUd Im
, Know Tea aTtataaa Tear KaXr.
" It only takes a few minutes once a
month to arrly Mra Potter'a Walnut
Jo tee Hair ata!n with your comb and
have a nice, rich brown bead of hair,
uch as all admtra Ftaina only the hatr.
4iesn't rub off. contains no poisonous
ds, a-uipntir. iaa or copper. Has no
odor, no wltment, no grease. One bottle
of Mra. Potter's WalnutJutce Hair Mala
ehould last you a year. KWIa fnr f 1
- bntl at r - irrorrtrta. tTs
guarantee eaUaf action. SBi yonrnaane
end j1 1 ri on a snp ot papr wlia
t,t advertisement, and enHoaa It cetita
otamrs or coin and we will mall you.
riiriM r-r't',4. a trial packan, in
fin, aalNl wrorper. with val'iahle
-v. ea alr M-a Pe4ers U J rlenK
fntpJ Co, S Grotoei bldg, C.acla-
Mra Potter" Walnut JoW Hair P'etn
1 rcmJf'1i an f aaie ta Port
r4 .y Wooowatd Clark Dreg f-i,
A Vers ar4 retl!r; E;mU I
iti,fT, I Vyrr,mm I J . G FSd
a t'o.. in 4 m ; P'mi,oT Frank
1 '.j ), ato.caaitra 11 U aL.
represent and how much valuable In
formation can be arlven out at such a
discussion.
SixthTo arrange with vour atate
agricultural colleges and universities to
secure from them people . prepared In
this line of work to talk before your
conventions and clubs and if possible
to send out from them instructor who
can give short courses In places where
yuu may arrange.
Seventh To send in to
of your state speakers, work done; also
the members of your state committee
that I may keep the record of what
ever Is done and pass it on to others.
WMW HWU LUIS lieip.
MKJg. O. F. GULDEN,
ft ft ft
HOSPITABLE welcome awaits the
general federation council when it
assembles on March tl at San An
tonio. Texas. The Woman's club of the
w ln lls 'arg" mamoerahlp and
excellent organization. Is well equipped
to proffer ln the most eflfcient manner
the proverbial southern hospitality.
It was organised In 1 898 as a department
club with the ayowed object of "mutual
improvement and cooperation In all that
pertains to greater good to humanity,"
ana with Ha membership of over 200
It is the larsest woman's k1ii in n,.
southwest
Every Wednesday afternoon during
tne club season Is occupied by a club or
department meeting with most interest
ing and suggestive programa on litera
ture, music, parliamentary law, cur
rent events, domestic science and clvlca
The club constitution ini.ii.
admirable provision for admitting girls
from 12 to 18 rears nf . -.T, .
members," with all th privilege except
the participation in the management of
lis affaira
ft M
COMMISSIONER Rudolph Blaaken
burg o? Philadelphia celebrated the
New Tear by presenting his three
years salary of $18,000. in equal parts.
to the taachers' annuity fnn Jt ,k.
police and firemen's pension funda - Mr
Blankeiiburg la not only a fearlem mu
nicipal reformer, hut a itrnn. . . .
or woman suffrage. Mra Blankenburgl
w-as nrealceat far vtrm k . .
i , " f- uw oeauurui heme
haa long been headquarters In Pennsyl
vania for lecturers In behalf of equal
suffrage and many other good eausea
At present Mra. Blankenburg ta audi
tor of tha General Federation of Worn
an'a clubs.
ft ft K
A6L-KFR.AGKTTB lecturer recently
brought down the bouse with the
... u , , i nave no
vote, but mv a room haa. T than .
ren--t for that mao la tha atabUa. t
1 am sure that If I should ge to him and
X
A'
Where Can I Get Painless
the Most Reasonable?
V-" ... .... .1-, r, ... . ... ... - .. .. . . ... . . , ; ..
Whose Guaraniee Should
. . . .. . . . . ' ''- '' T ' ' ' ' . ' "
.. .... ' . .. i.v ,. ... ; , (. , .. . . , , ', ' ..
V:;'?:v'-".r; ' "'"'.;':.'.';... , ':;',;'.,;",;', v. ' - "J , ,
Our, assurance to you on, each of these points or particulars is
''-;y- i y "-.y , just . this ::.'v,. ,v ,: , y; ;: "
;'AM VwvtrbtTWPPff iCTMRl A Tl?fS Ms fit? T1TT1? TMrt TUT? '
nil . AM W A1 HU All W . A W4inWM ' - W W 4AU
TWENTY-TWO fJEARS THAT WE HAVE BEEN ES
TABLISIIED IN PORTLAND, COUPLED WITH' THE
'FACT THAT OUR OFFICES ARE NOW THE LARGEST
AND BEST "EQUIPPED IN THE NORTHWEST.
, If You Need a New Set of Teeth We Will Make You a SetlThat
.i, Will Look Exactly Like Natural Teeth, That Will Give .
, , ' Your Mouth and Face a Natural Expression;. ' j
i" l , To those uncquaipted with this methodfit may seem a broad
statement, but we aas prepared to prove it by. the same feen and
women, whose appearance speaks for itself. "At z ycty, small cost
youthful appearance can be restored. We can and do make
sets of teeth over, and reset new teeth on the old plates, and in
this way often correct defects in dental work. We will give an
.examination free. .
; When you have extensive dental work done, vou had , better .
select a dentist who has had practical experience in this branch
of; the dental profession, so that time and experience will insure
t satisfactory; result rather than loss of time and money by in-
icorapetency.A visit to our of flce's -will substantiate all, our state-.
ments "and convince you that ; we are perfectly reliable and able
.to carry dut an operation to desired result. ' ' '
'y;y We could not afford to guarantee experimental work. , Every
tfentist employed in this office is a man of mature years and a
graduate of one of the best eastern dental, colleges. We employ
men who have been educated in the up-to-date methods.
We hold our patronage by giving guaranteed dental work at
lower prices than you can get anywhere. '
I f The Wise. Dental Company (Inc.) buys material in large
quantities and is prepared -to make a great, number of plates.
We always make a trial plate first, and the patients can see just
now tneir teeth will look and leel beiore the permanent set is
made.- TYou see, in that way there is no chance for mistake.
TWENTY-TWO EARS- ESTABLISHED IN PORTLAND
Is a jsplendid guarantee of our efficiency and fair, treatment of our. patrons. We have thoroughly solved the problem of Extracting and Fill
ing Teeth without causing the slightest pain? to the patient;; and ;you can have any number, of teeth extracted without feeling the slightest
' v twinge of pain or! suffering any bad after-effects, v
. DR. w. .A. WISE! sv " .
22 Years a Leader in Painless Dental Work-in-Portland.'
Special Dental
?v:-: Prices .."
or
Porcelain-
l. , . . .tpo.ovr
22-carat Gold
Crown for
22-carat " Bridge Teeth (guar-
r anteed) each . . . vr . . .$3.00
Gold or Enamel Fillings,' each. $1.00
Silver Fillings, each . , , . : 50
Inlay Fillings of all kinds, each: $2.50
Good Rubber Plates, each. . ; . $5.00
The Best Red Rubber 'Plates, f '
each . . : ... . . : .$7.50
Gold Plates, upper or lower,' each. $40
Gold-Lined Plates, each ....... .$15
Celluloid Plates, each;..'; .;. . .'.$10
Painless extracting, local anaes-
- thetic i . ........ . v 50
Painless Extracting, with som-
noform ... . ....... .-v...-. $1.00
All Instruments Thorougly
. Sterilized
Another feature . of this - office there's no
danger of infectious disease. Every instru
ment is carefully sterilized by, an expert at
tendant every time .it is 'used. AH - work
guaranteed-for 15 years. 1 .
ipildl
Which works perfectly and chews your food as well as the
natural teeth. A well-made bridge is one of the greatest
blessings it is possible for a skilled dentist to provide his
patient. A well-placed bridge lasts a-lifetime and never
causes annoyance of any kind. ' "
Drop in and let me tell vou .what is needed. You can
have the work done to suit your convenience and ppeket
book. Our terms are the most reaspnable in Portland,
, considering the high-grade work always supplied.
Out- of -Town People
3honl4 retnmber: that feir fbrce 'la ao brranlEd
that WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CROWN.
BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A' DAT- If
Kwinrr. P08ITIVELT PAINLES8; EXTRACT
ING FRKE vhrn platra or bridaea ar . ordTl
WK RKMOVE THK BENS1TIVE TK1STM
AND ROOT8 WITHOUT- THE LEAST PAIN.
NO STUDENT 8. do uncertainty but , SPECIAL-
, IST8 who do th moat.aclaatXic and caraTul work.
DRaW. BWISE,1 Presideht;and Manager
Assisted by Dr. H. A-' Huffman, Dr. A. B.' StilesDr. Van R. Bilyeu, Dr.
. l z ,. : D. S.Bomgarclner, Dr. J. J. Pininger. : J ' :
The Failing buildinga5 Thin! and Washington Sts.
rOffice Hours 8 i nu;to 8"p?riVSundv M 2029.
? .;, t'-'.i-: ' ;:A11 Work Guaranteed.' ;;.
We Art Incorporated an. It's a
. . - : Splandid Coarantee .
or our efficiency "and permanence ' In buaioeaa.
raw offl-a ro tha Union hava attained the vol
ume of work and extenclveneaa of organiaatloti
ta -warrant Incorporation. It la an aeaurancato
patron that tba efflcea will h- eontlnued. ao
that they may hara thalr work not only dona
today but flra or ten yeara from naw. aa tha
cae may ba, . It makes tha. ruajaotea of thla
dental orffanlaatloa moan juat wat H aaya.
ay. oha. wiU you exerriae the frm-
"l1" J Vuld TZf,,T- mum,
wLlclt bora u taatr " -
of the Nineteenth Century." "Early
Itallaa Art of tba Renalaaance" nd one
lecture oa Paycholocy. Dutins th e ,wHi
I Mra.-Wclater vtalted a number of the
public echooi and fr talka on art to
Vi cbnaren.
The riret lectar which waa tiren on
Moaaar evening, waa aa -open meeting
ana "Spain an4 Bpanleb Art
H
RA. AUCK WEIBTER. chairman
cf th art d'pertmeot of tb Port
land Wewtaa a club, apeat the paat
a Pendletea.- the ait of the
Thursday Attemooa eluh. whe had m
elted her tt a1 a re nt tmika on
art. wl-fc HfWpt kr-o lUuetratiOft. The
n h lr te rto.n by Mr. Wrtr were:
f-fxJit end Fr-i'h Art. "Art Treae
arr of ue V oTld,' 'Xntch Art." -Art
cboaea ad a povular topic for that ar tw
in Mra. tr. Smith eatertalned , Mr.
V eleter durinc her etay la Pennletm.
Mr. Wfcetr report club enUtuelapm
hi(h In Pendi.tow and a rerleed Interest
in all lire of fla work alrvc the Lm
Uraod rawreatloav
EPr1eta wMh oetrh-h farmlnc In
A')trelSa. e .in htn( betrhed by ar
final tscabation, ara V roy !nc suceeaa'
ful. -- - .
SEA SON lIUET IX ' .v
A DBEAM; BOTH DIE
Bbock KC1 (Mother Awakened - tr
' Straajre PraeiitliBeBt---Tou( -
T 7 Slam IT Ded.v"'" "V
Philadelphia, March J 9. Startled ut
of her aleep at 11 o'clock at alht by a
presentiment that her eldest aon. Bam
sal. had net with aa accident. Mrs.
Sarah C Flaber, (I years old, of tit
Dlammwl strest, was so seercnwis he
tha ahock thav aha bocaaia suddsoly Id
aod.-despite th efforts of twa.'phyat
claoa, died althia an hour. ' . . . ,
.. Fly minutes later th doorbell rant
and a policeman aaked to apeak ta Mra
Ptwh-r. TVlien -toVr that etjs "hadTnrt
paased away bs stood speechles for a
rnlnuta. Then ha rnuUered, 'file will
never know. Her aon died uddnly a
little whIJ. eo at ttl orth.Thirtr-
ftret street' ----- -
Th soa. Bacauel A. Fleher. waa
stricken whlls nlaylnf carda at th
horse of Bimon Foutelra He had left
bis mthr shortly before 9 o'clock and
had ws!kd to lha home of hi frleorta
In Thirty-first street. He wss la excel
lent spirit and apparently la tha best
of heaith.
Fvr three hours tha card same
prr.resd. and J'l et aa some on mvw-
eta a lima lunrnotm iiinif rr
rona. his aeat.. atacsersd a u back
ward atul,, with a aroaa sank to th
iwor.
At about ' the
mother, who bad
asm 'moment Ma
been asleep for an
hour, awoke with the err that ah felt
Something dreadful bad" happened to
Ban. Aa soon aa Flaber a friends
realised Lh seHoosaes of his conditio
Dr. Louis B. Helmer, wb Urea near by.
pbratcian could
do nothing. Fifher died In li
waa enmmonsd. but th
hrtkian coo
than
half an hour. Lwsth In rtb In.taooei
la attributed ta acuta heart troubl.
- AH oreffoa f rswlnc, and erery town
ta awake ta Its o; portuni tl-a Karen
set he pacs snd row Balent, Albaar.
Mdford and Bsebra ar ti-Tln' e
outdo thla city la U matter of public
lrrpioeeinnt d aU-arosnd ert r-t-lee.
ear tb itii-4 It Is the kiad
sf nrarfy that abouid V ea-courateU.
WIDE 0PEX .TOWN
. ST. LOUIS ISSUE
.. - -
etTLouia. "March At thi wunlcl-"
pal election which will b held la thla
city Aartl th principal rssve. en tha
surface of things, will be tha buildlrr
ta a frea rMr seeoes th Mlsstsepe
river to East sit. Loula, for which
honda h re been reted. The preoefit
mayor. Holla Welle, a femorrl. haa
been attacked as opposed t the tr.
fet- Arwiiber tmrvoriapt liri. but ono
act openly declared, hi tha slleed plan
of the ailnmi Interesta to elct a mar
r whs wtil farwr a wide oten twn.
nrdr homo rule, with th polle tmder
mur.W-lraJ lnied of e'ate eontroi, aa
promised fcy OoTemor liadlcy.