The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 06, 1909, Image 49

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The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1909, Page 49, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING,, JUNE 8, 1909. WOMBN'S CEUfiS A' 8 THE club year draws to a, close one department of Its work begins to take on Its greatest activity, namely, the calendar, or 'program, ;y for tn coming year. This U ths work of ths few faithful ones, ;who will pare hours and hoursfron their vaca tion season that others may have a feast, ready prepared, for,; them when Ihe club again opens In ths fall;" It Is ' the work of this committee which largely determines the success or .failure of the next club year. It Is a. tank that requires Infinite patience and good judgment to perform, for, the taste of every member' must . be considered to Koma xtent, and the program must be hotf. entertaining and Instructive, and along line laid down in the constitu tion, and after all this Is done, the ommlttee must stand ready to receive the severest criticism, not only of the election of topic and 'speaker, but of any failure that may occur, at any. time, -to carry out the plans that were made months before. - , With the difficulty staring It In the face, it is a. wonder that a good calen dar committee is ever found, but-women always stand ready to assume the bur den and at this season of the year, all ovr the land, the work of program J making is going on, ana simoi aauy conies the question. What do you con , aider a good program? "There are three classes of programs, one for the club that 1" taking, up one line of study, such, iof Instance, as -Knglish literature, which requires little more than the speakers to be arranged for. as the topics come ready made and need little exercise' of Judgement; the .second if for the club that takes one of the regular reading courses, such as the Chautauqua or Bay View, which is little different from the first except that it requires closer scrutiny, to be sure that the course Is giving you the iest that Is to be had, and has not Irur rledly thrown together a lot of misinfor mation, and distortion of facts and which does Infinite harm in its dissem ination of unreliable Information This is not an unheard of thing and every club contemplating a ready prepared course should have a calendar commit tee well enough informed to discern a mistake and to know whether the course is authoritative and to be relied upon. A course that is. Is a very good way to beRlii club work, but originality and individuality are always to be com mended above the work that some one else has thought out for you. Then comes the third and most oirri cult club to provide for the one tttat has a miscellaneous program, and does its work mainly tftrouKiioppai In some clubs the method of allowing the department leaders to compose tne program committee Is adopted, but not always with success; its g reatest flaw being that in clubs Of this amhiHnim women who take advantage of this opportunity and.. wear their welcome oui i ,.uu tertainers, by appearing again and again on the program. . There is an Ideal program, and while it is slow to be established, many of the older clubs are working toward it. It is the program that follows out. In its RArerPal trend, the committee work of the state or 1" M?h aver first approached on this idea iS am program n'her w'Ul atand aghast at the seeming dryness of It'VhV other rlrv if it is so made. On the oiner hald it open- up the richest field fo" u.'-date active; Interesting work. Lt s sei First on our list comes .the committee or education; the Posemu- from "VhYnB that reach out into Tween very single individual and any r )Jf the state Institutions, and that H vil serv Ice mVan righteousness jus icand mCercy In the admlnlstUon of IS uKh'atfn V Pce ,nA'nVdersof "eaVh m.Uee. civic for estry etc.. could be taken up; the in teKestlns side of it found and then at mcti'efv presented. All these commlt s admUof sreat variety, and It would save u calendar committee a va amounrof work If year after year these committee subjects were taken as a bas to build the yearly pwr J; The question of .program '9 one that comes frequently, to this de partment for sdvice or instruction and this wav is taken to answer the many questions In a general way. e NEXT Friday there will again gather within our midst that goodly com pany of nation builders we call our pioneers. Many things are being! prepared for their pleasure and enter-1 talnment. The busiest man in ins cny is George Himes. whose life work it Is t- preserve the history of the heroic deeds of these people who found Ore con a wilderness and will leave it one St the gafdefi spots f the earth through their courage, indomitable eneigv and patriotic devotion. To know DEVELOP YOUR BUST 50c Package FREE to Any Woman Who Wants a Beautiful Figure Women need no longer be immlllt- ted and emtMMM d because they r thin, ftt ebestsd and sot dercloped. for sclrnee baa fnnort s simple war to fire th beauti ful corves of a perfect figure. To Drove thin, let us end you free of chare e a 50c pack ag tbat will abow yus bow easily tbe bant ran be neret oped from two to even Inchea and become full, plump ana rirm. This diecorery that l of aueb tI tal Intereat to all tbln women, la the result of long ahidy and iiiTeai igatixo br on, of tbe lead iiur women pbyl china In New York a t a te, who, in lectins, to oTer- rome tbf defer of her own flg-nra without tbe use of "pad" or forma, dlacoiered happy mm hi nation cf tlwue-buildlng elementa tbat Increased her buat aome four incbea, made her arms rourrf and aliapely and her Deck and abuulilera plumn and aymmetrlcal. This nrwrlntlns of Dr. Catherine Kellr'i Is rol diaoOTerr on far different -lines from th onHnary figure . CeTeloMng treatment, and tble explains It almoat uniform encreaa. lie. Kelly not only gained a beautlfnl form hr - her own prescription, but used it auccesifully wnn neny or ner ra tlenta. Women, -rbte is a personal mi aaage from a physician of your awn sex. and all we ask is the opportunity to abow yoa. without any einenae cb your part, that Ihv . Kelly Form Oeyekipcr ''will give--you- perfect flgnre, . beautiful eom plenn and Improve tbe COtTPO - r&BB ' 50o Treatment SB. Kisr.j.Trn rosu &EVIOr 78-r . general health. , : . ' "- . tbe little eonnnn abofw and le for i perwea and a 5V treatment will bo mailed at t ence tn nlitn" MelsB Wrlt ua today. PR. vkixv MBDICAL CO. 78 F. Buffalo, K. V raited ty Kr. aUra A JBtm AND THLIR WORK that ths work of Mr.: Himes is appreci ated on has but to see him among the ftioneers on their great annual reun on day, but only when the ages have rolled around and the pioneers no longer gather on -this side, will the work thitt Mr. Himes has done for this great northwest be- known or appreciated. But turning to the coming pioneer reunion. It is pleasant to know that the pre paration for the annual banquet go on, with.- If possible, even Wr energy than ever Before. This is the- work of Woman's Auxiliary to the Pioneer so ciety. - The banquet was Instituted or rather added as a feature, many years ago by a - few motherly women who, no doubt, remembered the cheer and com fort that was found In those long-ago-days when neighbors gathered to dis cuss the building of a new country, around the table where good-will was often more abundant than food. They knew what barriers melted away wtien bread was broken together and with the same spirit that prompted the sharing of- the scanty meal a half century ago, they now set. forth of their abundance, a- richer feast perhaps, but no mora wnlenme than tri old davs. - To omit the "banquet would take from the reunion one of Its most enjoyable and unique features, and deprive Ore gon 'of the privilege of, an event that cannot be duplicated In any other state in tne union. - , To seat and feed from 1400 to 1800 people, at beautifully appointed tables, presided over by women of wealth and social' position, to have' these tables loaded with good things to sat. to shower roses upon this multitude of guests, Is no small task, and It speaks volumes to women s eriioiency m or f:aniiation that this enormous under akin' is always carried through with out a hitch to mar its beauty, or a momenta delay to cause annoyance; every thing goes like clock work and neves with military precision. At the head of this work, for many vears. has stood - Mrs. c. M. cart wright the inspiration and venerated director of it all. Mrs. Cartwrights' reputation for de votion and work for the pioneers Is state wide and one of the most beauti ful slrhts of the whole day is to sen the loving tribute that is accorded her as she stands at the entrance to the banquet hall greeting and clasping th hand or eaon one as iney enier. Many and faithful are her co-workers, and the younger generation may count themselves blessed that so many of the dear old faces tarry with them yet. r. I F MANHOOD suffrage Is unsatisfac tory it does not at all show that woman suffrage would be. On the contrary, we might make It much bet ter by bringing to it the feminine mind, which, in a way complements the mascu line and so completes the mind of hu manity.. JULIA WARD HOWE. t K K THE following letters, selected from the many being received, speak for themselves, and are a fair In dex to the feeling of the clubwomen all over the state; at the treatment ac corded them by the Oregon commission ers to the A. Y. P. fair: Alarshfleld. Or., May 2 Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. President Oregon Federation of Women a Clubs and Associates:. Dear Not a Case ol Choice, aswiW seai mbhm mm But Have to Close Out The entire stock. Our lease is trans ferred to Mr. F. P. Young, now located Washington and Seventh. We have no other location as yet. We resort to these merciless sacrifices of values to dispose of every article in the house with the greatest rapidity. (DDE now at its height. This season's best, most approved and most desirable SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS and PETTICOATS thrown at the mercy of the shopping community of Portland and vicinity, and never before was merchandise of such merit and desirability sacrificed at such slaughter prices. Bear in mind that the Littlekost has carried and sold nothing- but the newest, smartest and most dependable wearing apparel for women and misses, and has established itself only one year ago; conse quently it has no old stock nor accumulated odds and ends to close out. Every garment in the house is new, stylish and up to the minute in every respect. We resort to these merciless sacrifices of values to dispose of our entire stock with the greatest rapiditv, regardless of cost or value, Take advantage of the saving opportunities this MAMMOTH CLOSING-OUT SALE OFFERS. DO NOT MISS THEM TAKE-ADVANTAGE BUY NOW. Do not let this rare chance slip by. It is well worth your while to call and see the tempting bargains we offer. They are appealing, surprising and irresistible. Imagine garments of the style, snap and qualitv of the Littlekost was wont to hr.ndle, at such a sacrifice. It means dollars to .you. For your own sake, DO NOT MISS THIS CLOSING-OUT SALE. The barga'ins are too great. SUITS Fine novelty Suitings, stripes, checks and plain colors, taffeta-lined, OA well made, good $18.00 value Closing-Out Sale price onlv pO.Oa AH colors, fine worsted striped Suitings, full flared skirt, $22.50 4fA CA value Closing-Out Sale price only aPteOU All-wool serges, finest men's imported worsteds, tailor made, trimmed with satin; coats 36 inches long, fancy lined; up to $30.00 values Hi ir Closing-Out Sale price only .21443 Imported Rajahs, lined with louisine silk, patch pockets, French .flared skirt; also fine all-wool white serges; a very good $40.00 aflA CC value Closing-Out Sale price only $Ie7D) Imported all-wool Suiting, strictly tailored, the new washboard style bengaline collars, fancy silk lined; value $65.00 Closing-Out (Oil ftA Sale price only. , . . $e4UU Beautiful Princess Dresses, made of fine quality messaline silk, tucked net yoke and sleeves, trimmed with self-buttons and sash, all colors; 5f yl PA also fancy braided; values to $35.00 Closing-Out Sale price only. . .aPl4aOU On e-piece Dresses, neatly trimmed in braid, madaof all-wool panama (A AC foulard silk and rajah; a good $22.50 value Closing-Out Sale price. . .d7rK Fine lingerie Princess Dresses, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and n tucks; worth up to $10.00 Closing-Out Sale price only Z4.0a7 Two-piece very fine Summer Suits, in stripes and plain colors; coats 36 inches long perfectly tailored, full flared skirts; regular $10.00 values yf QP Closing-Out Sale price. $Ta3 This Sale Also Includes fVe Advise Foreooon Shopping CORRECT STYLES KrlendsWitb you, I feel keenly-the hu miliation which you and all of us have undergone Jn : the complete failure of your plans, and highly appreciate your earnest, self-sacrificing efforts In be half of the state federation and Oregon in general. - - Tfioi had no other Vourse left for you than the one you have itaken and I' most heartily endorse your action In the mat ter .. : ' ; The loss ' to Oregon cannot be esti mated and it la greatly to be regretted. Yours most sincerely, ..;;. MRS. I. & KAUFMAN.. -Klamath ' Falls, On, May 80. Tour announcement of the decision of the Oregon commission concerning the State Federation of Woman's dubs and their social plans for the A.-Y.-P.; exposition is indeed a great surprise.. That the work and excellent plans you had worked out in preparation for-the va rious social days seem not to be appre ciated by the commission is almost un believable. . I don understand why the Oresron commission should so construe your plans as not to consider them for the benefit . of the state and clearly within the provisions of th law. 1 very much regret that, you hava had so much work and worry and have It of no avail in this very disappointing way. Our chamber of commerce had heartily approved of our plans for Klamath day and thought it one of the best means 'Of. advertising our resources and county. . Of course. I am personally disappointed but wish to again thank you for tny appointment and- I hope I may at some time have the pleasure of meeting the officers and members of the executive committee of the Oregon State Federation of Woman's clubs. With all good Wishes, I remain, most sincerely, . EMMA V. UUOBWtSL,JU MHK dogma that women cannot in- "I vent has beea shattered by the many ingenious methods devised by the English . women to Impress upon members of parliament their wish for vote. Every few days they evolve a new one. Chartering a fine steam launch which they labeled "Dreadnought,"' and put ting a band on board, a party of suf fragettes steamed up the Thames the other day to a point opposite the house of parliament. Here the boat stopped, and ths women attracted the attention of members on the terrace by singing the "Marseillaise." Then they fired from the launch a broadside of rockets, which burst above the terrace, and sent a shower of suffrage leaflets fluttering down over the watching memoers. This recalls the method once taken to sow seed In the crannies of an inac cessible precipice which It was desired to beawtlfy. A large baH was ' filled with seeds, and it was fired from a cannon up against the rocky cliff, where It hurst. ' The next year every cleft that held a little earth had vege tation, and the precipice was waving with plants and flowers. A. S. B. K K H THE friends a met at the . J. P. Ms HE friends and members of Sorosis e home of the president. alchester, 243 Vi Grant street, where Professor Frederick W. Goodrich gave a fine lecture on "Music and Allusions to Music In Shakespeare." Mr. uooancn nanaieoi nis suDject in a most able manner, bringing out many fiolnts that even close students were lahle to overlook. After the lecture Mrs. T. E. Jesse ren dered Macdowell's "Naivwlnd" and Ru benstln' "Barcarolle In A Minor" In her usual fine style. Miss Dorothy Malchester sang Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia?" from Shakespeare's "Two Gen tlemen of Verona." after which refresh ments were served In the dining-room. Mrs. m. a. wnite ana Mrs. J. Bants' D. Handsome Embroidered, Braid Opera Coats to Avoid the Aflerntoa Rnsh wwm ' Three Generations Born in Oregon t 11 1 . 1 .... t -... i . ... . . .. -. t ... ' O. F. Angell, Frank T. A The photograph shown here is that of three generations of the Angell fam ily, every one onrn in uregon. Oscar F. Angell, the first of the fam ily to be a native of this state was born In Ijinn county In 1854. Frank T. Angell. his son, was horn n Wasco county In 1884. Kvelyn An gell, daughter of Frank Angell, was presiding at the tea tables. Members present were: Mrs. Sara Asher, Mrs. A. Arends. Mrs. J. Bantz. Mrs. J. S. Courtney, Mrs. Dilley, Mis. E. D. De Wert, Mrs. H. Donlvan, Mrs. A. Gross man, Mrs. Waher Holt, Mra. M. I,ewis, Mrs. T. H. Mlnard. Mrs. J. Gaddls Nichols. Mrs. S. Phelps. Mrs. O .F. Phil CLOAK 290 MORRISON STREET Special lot of misses' unlined Closing-Out Sale price Swell Summer Jackets, lined novelty cloths and plain cplors; values $10.00 to $12.00 f A OA Closing-Out Sale price only f40 All-wool Coats, three-quarter values Closing-Out Sale price Ftill-kngth Coats in wool, satin; values up to $22.50 Closing-Out Sale price An endless array of Skirts, representing the very best makes and ma terials; handsome voiles, strictly tailored, fancy panamas. all-wool serges, novelty mixtures, stripes and checks; French flared, gored and pretty plaited skirts; will go during our great sale at the following low prices: $1.69 $2.75 For a special lot worth regularly up to $5.00. For a very fitre lot worth regularly up to $7.50. For a better lot worth regularly up to ' $10.00. For the finest imported voile, trimmed with satin and self buttons, gored effect; worth up to $22.50. $4.65 $9.85 Store Closes Dally from 12 JU. DEPENDABLE GOODS ngell an " Evelyn Angell. born near Portland in 1908. Tne first of this pioneer family to come to Oregon was Thomas Angell, father of Oscar, who crossed the plains by ox team and reached Portland in 1850. Oscar Angell's mother, Mrs. S. P. Angell, lives at The Dalles, and' though 76 years old, is as bright and well as her grandson. lips, Mrs. Louis Phub, Mrs. L. Sherrod, Mrs. M. B. White. The club guests were. Mrs. T. E. Jesse, Mrs. H. A. Pushing, Mrs. P. W. Dana, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Miss Florenc Dana, Mrs. K. C. Fety, Miss Sherma Dana, Mrs. J. (Smith, Mrs. George Rush more, Mrs. Latsham, Mrs. W. Wilson, AND SUIT H0US1 Coats; values up to $8.00 AC if) 17 D or unlined, in striped and checked all-wool and full iength; regular $15.00 $7.49 only silks and rubberized silk and $11.00 and Imported Evening Gowns and Costumes. to 1 P. &!. Opeas 9 A. 11. .... - Mrs. George H. Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Lane, Miss Pearle Priest, Miss May Fety. 5 H ' . . THE countess of Aberdeen, wife of ' the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Is a tireless worker In the antl-tuber-culosls crusade. She will arrive in New York about June 6, coming to preside at the approaching International Coun cil of Women in Toronto. While in New York she will receive many social attentions, and in Boston, through which she will pass on her way to To ronto, will be given a reception at the Hotel Somerset by men and women of ths city prominently Identified with the campaign against the white plague. Lady Aberdeen is active in many good causes ,aml is a strong advocate of equal suffrage. An Accomplished Kentucktan. From the Owensboro (Ky.) Inquirer. NothJe. Know all men by these pres ents that I, Shadracb H. Armstrong, have coal 0)1 for sale at 15 cents per gallon. Some say it ain't good oil, but I say it is. I will also tie your broom corn, one half for the other. I crush corn everv Thursday by toll gate. Turkeys picked very promptly any day of week. Horse shoeing a specialty at six bits around. Watch and pistol repairing guaranteed. Shoes half soled while you wait. I'ra brellas fixed and ax handles made for It cents. Will teach Southern harmonv and the fiddle combine for 33 mo. Pic tures enlarged by a new process, and mv hot tamale hair oil receipt go 330 days for 25 cents. Hair rutting only on Hat. Dandruff Is contagions dlieaaa caused by a microbs. ' GOING-! GOING-!! GONE HI s HERPICBE WILL JWTCIT HEilPlCIDE DON'T CRY FAKE The mere mention of "hair remedy" throws some men into a fit of irra tional incredulity. It is true that before the microbe origin of baldness was discovered that most hair rem edies were worthless, but not many Newbrcs The OBiaiDAI, remady that end 10 cents la stamps to THE HXBPXCXDZ COMPANY, Dept. 22, Detroit, J Mich., for sample and booklet. One Dollar Bottles Ouarsntesd. At Draff Stores. When yoa oall for HERPICIDE, do not aocspt a substitute, . Applications at prominent Barber Shops, rOB SALE AT AX.Ii OBUO STOBES Remember We Have no Old Stock or Odds & Ends To offer, but the newest and most desir able merchandise particular women are looking for, and offer them at such ri diculously low prices that appeal to the most economical and even most skep tical people. (TO rm WAISTS JA For a special I6t up to a regular $1.50. T7C grade. CQ. For a special lot up Ual gr gradq. 1 JA For a fine assorted grade $2 98 ' OIfa 'ne aSSOrte( PETTICOATS JO 7fi 's our Closing-Out Sale price for a large assortment ?)( O of fine quality taffeta Petticoats, in all colors, made with a 16-inch strictly tailored flounce and deep underlay; values to $7.50. . ? .. 64 AC For a very fine taffeta silk Petticoat, finely embroid D cred and also strictly tailored sectional flounce and silk underlay; worth up to $12.00. , . ' . OQ Fine muslin Petticoats, 16-inch tucked flounce, wide em 07C broidered, ruffled underlay; worth tip to $2.50. , Be Sure to Attend. The Savings Are Too Macb Id Miss OT 1(0)1 MIGHTY eve., 2 cents per head. A a xd strifp- r cow for sale,' Also sgent for the Jimes wagon hoist, the. Tom Mcfllrath tolw, c,-. duster and Foot's Medical Advert Im-. Rnfe Langston is my attorney, and iv terms is cash first, because I kn you; second, because I don't know yoa. Oddities In New Cabinet. ; " From Washington Herald. What will probably exclta moat dls cussion is the unusual circumstance that two of Mr. Taft'a advisers are Democrats of the old school. It la cer tainly a freak of politics that brings anti-Bryan Democrats into a progres sive Republican administration, pledged to clinch the Rooseveltlan policies. . Nothing could better Illustrate th breakdown of party lines at. 1 party traditions and party dogmas than th appearance of these men at the council table of an administration that repre-. sents the antithesis of all that the Democracy used to stand for. It 1 a , living picture of the fusion of national sentiment encompassed, through the operation of various causes during Mr. Roosevelt's tenure of office. Majr Revise Congress. y From the Kansas City Journal. -? The people of the great central west' have the alternative. If congress does not revise the tariff the right way, of revising congress.- In a novel bridge nearlng completion nt Philadelphia, a concrete flooring 2SJ feet long Is suspended from - archel which are steel boxes filled with con Crete. WILL SAVE IT TOO FOR HOME of them were designedly so. Chronic baldness is Incurable but Its fore runners, dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair can bo overcome by stop ping the microblc growth with New hro's Herpicide. It prevents rein fection. Money back if unsatisfac tory. A delightful hair dressing. Stops itching of scalp almost instantly. Herpicide "kill ths Dandruff Qsnn." to a regular $2.50 lot up to a regular $3.00 '0t Up to a re8ular $5.00 The Sacrifice Is Great TP 200 orrison Ill Street LITTLE CO LATE I