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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29. 1911.' "J . i opics or myerest m ine ieami x eminine ; ; : in society I Mrs.1,". W. Foster will be. ths earn yiimsniaq s;usi av intornwf itinun1 on given for her on Thursday by Mrs. A. It McOowan, wlfa of ths business manager of Reed Institute.. t .e .-a.-,; .ri . ,''; - Mr an, Xfra TIT.' TV. Aawvar. natanta of Harold M. Sawyer, will arrlvs from New Tork next Monday and ba dotnl died at Aleaandra Court tor the aum . , . : e e I- Mr. and Mra. C. S. Jaelcion returned yesterday from the east, where Mra. Jackaon lias been for the laat three . months and Mr. Jackaon since tha mid ,11a. nt Anrtl ftffra .TaakaitH Vint hv way of Los Angeles, Maw Orleans, Blr mint ham, whore alia Tlalted relatlTes, Atlanta, and Rlitimond. Vs,, where aha . hla ' Easter vacation there . with bia mother. From Virginia Mra. Jackson went to .Washington. J C. where aha attended the IX A. R. meeting as a del gat from Oregon In' company with Mrs. "Warren B. Thomas and Mrs. Wal lace MeCamant Philadelphia was also .on Mrs.1 Jackson a itinerary as was Car lisle, where sbe was tha guest of Miss aarther. Jn New -Tork she was met by Mr. Jackaoa and the most Interest ing portion of their Journey came later whan tbey spent considerable time look Ing up the old colonial churches ln.VIr , gin la, many of which have been restored to their original condition during tba last five or six years. Thi Jack sons attended "The Pilgrimage" which Is an annual event of May II In Jamestown, Va... held in celebration of tha first .whits settlement in America in 1607, rnuiD jacKson win ne araausiea irom Haverford preparatory school on June 11 and will return to Portland tha very . last of tha month. ' - Miss Jean Brownll will be graduated ' front Oaksmere on Wednesday and atart Immediately for borne, reaching here tha last of this week or the first of next , e To be sura of good weather this year. Tuesday. June 6, has been chosen as tha annual Baby Home tag day and those In charts are now busy, complete Ing arrangements for Its success. Prao Ucally tha same chaperones will e in charge this year and the young women of tha junior auxiliary of the Baby Home, members of the Dlx sorority and ethers, will sell tba tags, Mrs. Frederick T. Hyskall was host ass at an elaborately appointed dinner laat week at her home on Portland Heights. An attractive color scheme of green and white marked all details. Mr. and Mrs. John B. White. Jr, of Hutchinson. Kan., are the guests of Portland friends. The. Whites are mak ing an extensive tour of the Pacific m . ,lw ...-a . T.na innilfi Ran vv.ak W1U1 mwym . ' Francisco, Portland, Seattle and British Columbia. ,V Mrs. W. H. Harrington of Chicago, ar-( rived yesterday In Portland where she ; has been called by the serious Illness of her brother Jack Gatska. Mr. and Mrs. ? Harrington formerly made their home here and Mrs. Harrington. Is a stater of Vra T m m . rilllaanl 4 " Miss Msry DuBols arrived from La Connor Saturday and will spend the - summer with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Ha aood. Miss DsBols U a teacher in the La Connor publlo schools. , e v-..rv",.-;r i i i r- l v 1 ill ; ii ....... M-w , i i i ik .. , ...... r i i. t I lit ; i 1 i I i I I I I - . ' ' - . .-: I I I I II III t ' ' - T t , il I It I ri.i i.-. 'nv-":1a. :..-. -.in i II VIE ' 1 ' - ' S I II. 1 II I .It , ' - l II - -II I It . ei v I - I I I If r . S Villi III 13 we y III 1 I I V. - v l I I: I I I i u . V ,1111 .llllt T" tlll l 'III- SI I I i I i i ,- v .jr. .- i i i 111. v . , l I I v I Ml hJ I W till I For tic Stc -- rr earner i rip Have ' a cloth sulf that will stand rough wear. ., . . v . t)ampnes "and sitting' In a steamer chair la rot nation to any frock, . " - This. If pressed after landtag, will 4a for traveling. ' 5 "? ,' Blouses of cotton crepe will be found Invaluable.:, - t ' They may be washed and dried ever night and do not need pres1ng. : A thick ateamer rug' for wrapping about one in the chair Is absolutely neo- ju sui-iu- jju . L..U..J ua-u t-jw....jm i .... '-A-oiLj.iiu..ii.i.11 ROV M'CLALLEN IS AIR RACERS OH 20 : II wwwi, iwwss ikiki , art ,wi nvi I V villlll 1 1 '-JM.X t J' I U . - In motion.' The butte win be a n-a beauuful sceae when the apple trs r rutuil bloom. , Rayiifg of His Friend, the Dis- Two Birdmea; Cover the First .trict Attorney, Did Him No : Stage of 401 Miles In Less Harm. Than 13 Hours. esaary. ' fgpeHil Plipetcb te Tae JeurusLt Roeeburg, Or. May ll.After four ItTstM ! LmmJ VIM) Paris, May. Il-Tha competitors in 80 is a comfortable cushion for the " JJsif hours deliberation, the Jury theX)arla to Turtn air eoatest are today uwuunni ""- noj Moviauen, ion ine second lap ef their long race, onarged with murder in the aeoond da Tha start waa made la Parle and the ' " this nrst stop waa at Avignon. Andre Beau head. A hot water bag should not be forgot tea' . "," i . - V '- A long ulster or fur lined coat should also be In the outfit ' ' .... Kven In summer It is often cold at see and nothing makes one fei more miser able than to be cold aboard ship. A dressing gown is Important. .This ahould ba prefferably a dark one. as one's Journey to the morning tub oft-1 en leads ene. through the busy ship's oerrldora - . Warm bed shoes are a precaution, as ship linen is often damp. A cap or soft hat la also a very neces sary item. This will be found a comfort when lying in the deck chair or whan high winds blow. All this may be carried in a holdall If a steamer trunk is not desired. " A Contributor to Cost of living. .Senator Oronna of North Dakota, Is oneof tha self -made members ef th upper branch ef oongreea. Etulrr-! wltM only a common school education be served bis apprenticeship aa a coun try school teacher before he found Me opportunity te acquire land In the un developed frontier and emerged aa a prospermia banker and morrhant Facts city on tba nlxht of March II. returned a verdict of not guilty, The trial lasted four days. Th Jury retired at :lt o clock Saturday .night and a verdict was agreed upon at 1:41 Bunday morn ing, but waa not read until 1:10. as tbs mont and Roland Oarroa were the first of the contestants to arrive at the first stage ef the night, having covered the 101 miles in the feat time of 11 hours ana ! minutea. The American contestant, Henry Wey- detendant. Judge and lawyers, had to be mann, was unfortunate from tha start, summoned from their beds. The Jury I His motor was out of order and ha was took sight ballota before reaching a compelled to alight in a field near vsraici, me nrst atandlna Seven for so- Treves, where he broke hla eroMliar. qulttal and five for conviction. I The prises offered In the contest aa After the readinc of the verdict the gregate more than tias.ooo. The nm. defendant shook hands with aU the petltors have until June It ta cover the Jurors arid thanked them. He also shook hand with B. L feMdy, who assisted the aistrict attorney In the prosecution. The verdict occasioned no surprise to -toe puDiis, aa the popular opinion entire distance cf 1100 miles. tDnMaa rraaa Laa l the feature today of the great 1100 mile race from Paris to Turia for prtaea to- "fn discussing the little-pbrasa. "cost J ths accused man to a great extent- Mc. waa that McCiiiinn wouM h. .nniti.d Ulllng 1100.000. Storms are ragtag all The opinion Is also expressed that Judge or'r IUIr and th Parte newspaper, ths coxe s instructions to ths Jury favored rB"v mll"i"n- woion is conauotiag me Miss Gertrude Emily Oayner, daughter of Mayor William J: Oaynor of New Tork, who eloped to Wilmington, DeL, and was married to William Rew ard Webb Jr., son of Dr. William Seward Webb and grandson of William H. Vanderbllt Mlaa Oaynor and Mr. Webb were accompanied by Mrs. Edith Vlngut. a sister of the bride, and her husband, Harry K. Vengut, who themselves eloped to Wilmington and were married leaa than a year ago. The new Mra.. Webb Is ons of the prettiest and most popular of the younger, set of New York . society.. .. . of high living we went to identify It with 'waste as It exists in ths Ameri can ' home of moderate mean. ' Folly causes waste among the Idle rioh: ig norance causes it among the wretchedly poor. But in the home over which there presides an apparently Intelligent, ear nest woman, why should there be waste? Because Intelligence and earnestness go down before three factors of modemJife haste false values and false pride. The little leaks which In the end rep resent the cost of high living can be traced to one of these three causes. Of late years the American woman baa adopted the slogan of her husband and son, "Time Is money." Bhe seises upon every timesavlng device. She rushss her housekeeping as her husband rushes dis employes. The result Is a peculiar form Clallen was Bleeping soundly when an oiiicer summoned mm to the courtroom to bear the verdict Previous asser. tlons from many people that District Attorney Brown's prosecution of the cass would lack his usual vigor bees use of his long association with McClallen In court work was disproved In the clos ing argument for the state. Never waa there a man on trial In the circuit court In this city who waa flayed any harder than was McClallen at Brown's hands laat Saturday night event has ordered all avlatora to await better weather oondltlona here. Aviators Oarroa and Conneau arose at Avignon, 401 miles from Paris, at 1:11 and t:tt o'clock this morning respec tively, cespite the rain and wind which prevailed. Oarroa fell near Heloe. Injuring his machine, and Conneau descended at Biignolea with one of his planes smashed. Henry Weymann, the Ameri can entrant was forced to alight at Troyes. FREEWATER BERRIES GET THROUGH RAES Van Horn Itatto Transformed. (Rperlal Dispatch to The Joorl.) Hood River? Or.. May It. The Van Horn Butte, lying four mllea south of the city of Hood River, Is being convert ed Into an orchard and flower garden. Willis Vsn Horn, owner of this traot has cleared the entire butte and planted the sides to orchard, and autroundlna his mansion on the summit, he has care fully parked the ground and the entire (Bpertsl DIDtcb to Tbi Journal. ) Fraewslar nr.. Kf v ?a -ir. u Mil. of high living In the home that did not itr traffic manager of the Walla Walla exist when moretlme waa given to its I alley Railway, announces that the management," says woman s noma walla Walla Valley railway and the Companion for May. Northern Pacific have made an agree- lummlt Is7ni Tsolid flower aarS.n .ita "Take the single Item of marketing. ,, whereby the Northern Pacific will ur Lk "J " tree, nlr at Investigator, have reported that only put mto effect through rate, to and linbnMS AM t one-third of the housekeepers in Amerl- from all points on its line to all point. 'M t lUri and contalna lonroxl! can eltlea and towns do their own mar- on tha Wall. Wall. vn mn.n. a . ? .? ,"T" .a c.on.ln approxl- r. r v ; ' ' . 7,v; "rr maieiy oo acres. A winding auto road aaiiaa. aum 9 1 v wm tv niiiua aaiiu r rev water the same rates aa Walla Walla has over ths Northern Pacific and also gives them through freight rates to all points over the two roads. OREGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND PARENT TEACHER CIRCLES T Cur Is the Vpics of tl. Pastt to Prsraat tag Diviaa Whisper ef .- ----v. - , Today ' can cities and towns do their own mar ketlng. The other twQfthtrds sntrust it save on special occasions, to servants, children and the telephone. In the aver age town where the telephone service is unlimited three-fourths of the ordering at butcher shops and groceries is done over the wire. Dealere all approve the telephone method because It is a time saver for them ae well as ths customer. niUsboro Water to Bo Filtered. (Special Dlapstrh to Tha JooraaLl Htllahoro Or.. Mi, 10 Th Ht wa. tajany 41 niB.n nmiiiuiiu i, ter company haa received a Roberta prea- m eoonoraicai m nouwwtio, uui sure niter and hereafter all city water actual .Investigation proves that this is min nass throuah it Hill.boro'. iud- leada from the base of the butte to the home. The entire tract Is covered with water led to the place by 4000 feet of pipe and distributed through the traot with a piping system so that by turning one valve hundreds of sprayers are set About ! Motherhood The experience) of Motherhood If s trying- one to most women sod marks distinctly an epoch la their lire. Not one woman in a nun dred la prepared or nnaentanaa now to ae wirt saw aii WW roperly care for her If. Oieonrgenenr- Jy erery woman now. adaysbaa medical treatment at tho time of child-birth. ' but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain la oyer' her system haa received a shock from which it la hard to recover, follow ing right nnon this cornea the nervous strain of caring for the child, and There Is nothing more charmlngthan a haoor and healthy mother of chiW dren. and Indeed childbirth under right oondltlona need be no hazard to health or beauty. Tbe nnexplalnable thing la that with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting , from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going viumij w tne iria. It isn't aa though the experience came upon them unawares. The y have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chanca and pay the penalty. - In many homes once chUdlewi then . are now children because of the fact that Lydia . Flnkham'i Vegetable Comnouid makes woman normal. healthy, and atrong. - - Aut woman who wtrald Ifke special sulvloo in regard to this matter is cordially inrfted to write to Mr. Pinkhain at ITnn, Misos. Her k tf-r v Ul bebcitl ta rtrict c ' nht truie. The housewife who selects her meats and green vegetables with person al care land discusses comparative prices of different brands In grooeries. saves from 5to II per cent on her orders. ply is drawn from a deep well reach ing ths underground flow from ths mountains and a second well In Garden Tracts addition Is rearing completion. Tests of the water .from both have I T and ing, HK , CONGRESS f Mothers and I ere to' a greater sense of their personal rareni-Teacnera association or- responsibility and urgad them to slm iglnated from "-the consciousness j puf y the home and dress, and give of certain parents that there was mors time to the building of character. a necessity for some Intelligent! The following officers were elected concerted action in toe rear- 1 for the ensuing year: Mra. Emily Leh man. president; Mrs. A. J. "Hoover, vjee president; Mrs. A.' O. Field, secretary Mrs. - Harry Capell corresponding sec retary and Mrs. Nellie Taggert treas- ..vu. w , - y - - - - - - . 1 . i x v 1. v nnici ilium will uaw These ffsrures were furnished by repre-1 shown no Impurities. Put recent rapid fsentativee of three reliable firms in as I growth caused ths company to prepare training and teaching of the off ma Mra rnmellua Gardner SDrUur of all mothers.'' and their two daughters, spent yester-l Doubtless some of these women ware in flattu on thair wav to Fort I enlightened on these subjects and were IBeward Alaska, headquarters of the I rearing and training their children with I urer. One of the members of the clr- 1 sixteenth Infantry, the regiment eom-ltne greatest care. Becoming 10 me iin. 1 c.ie mvitea tne association to meet at , man, hv tha eolonel. colonel Gardner I us 01 uieir wisaom, out uie irwwaj 1 ner nouse aiier scnooi cio.ea. jars, was called to command the Department wisdom they displayed was when they I irf. Rlnearson, one of the teachers, said of tha Columbia in March during the determined that other women should she belonged to tha first circle thst absence ef General Marion Maus. Col- share In the - blessings they bad en-1 was organised. In Portland and gavo ma Mra nandnar had headauart-1 Joyed by the achievement, of their ef- some very Interesting reminiscences. zona. . I lai psroni-ieaunar anociauon 01 The point that It Is now desired t Highland School met Friday. The topic I emphasise is that the nrst thing neces-iat that meeting was "cooperation and sary to Initiate any reform, any advance, is to be very conscious of its necessity. Parents must learn to think tor them ers In Portland where they made many friends during their stay. Mrs. Gard ner was Miss Patton, or Detroit oerore her marriage. The Gardners sail to-J day on the Jefferson. mi.. pniah.th Stewart returned Bat- selves; If they rely on the Judgment urday from Seattle where aha went to and opinion of others. If they form ;,. . tha rienut or MISS ILllZ&Oem I muim. i t"ua. uu vus mviu v. . d..j., I another, they have not made much ad- " " " I vsjee, but if they are conscious of the; "KT: ATniun rnMi unise I oelireblllty, tha advantage and the ne-i BABY STRAYS FROM HOME, cesslty of any course of action, It is nnnuiliP I ai Ufll n UflDCC wwa sausiaciory 10 una in cognrmsa UnUWWIsO Hi VliUU Iiunuuiby the united testimony of others. ' ' T- 1 .- Most -mothers feel thev need strenrth Athena. Or.. May .29. Thomas Parr. I.nd wisdom In the tralnlnr of their- the 18-montbs old son of Isaao Farr, a (children; the most capable, perhaps, Association!" In handling ths subject Mrs. Hawkins showed some Inspiring possibilities of the work before tho circle. There was manifest a spirit of real fellowship and the members ling ered long after the meeting was dis missed. At tho Clinton-Kelly the closing meet' Ing of the year waa held -Friday. ' To the question "How can you teach your child not to associate with naughty chliarenr' the opinion seemed to pre vail, that, it was better to so form staoie character in your child that it mlaht Play with "nauahtv" w orefor prominent reservation farjner, was might realise this more fully than those the term "untrained") children and not drowned yesterday afternoon la Wild I not to hlrhlv endowed. These esDablalba Influenced from tha rlaht nath. but v Horse creek at their home, seven miles 1 .nd good mothers are apt to Invoke Ion the contrary be of benefit to the south or town. Mr. t-arra noma Dam 1 divine aid and guidance In their efforts; 1 Untrained child. Tbe meeting altogether on tne craea. m ciuiu itma mav or mav not na a vacior in 1 waa interesting ana inatrucuva. to the stream aaa waa missea in a vary their success, but It Is perfectly evident . St tt t few momenta. On starting out to look tnat tn4 ald chnd obtains 1 from Child's Play. 'or, ah! a, CfJi?1 -T m,ifH tha parent? that seems to bs Ood's way - in all child's play there should -as i niau "i"xv, .V"T ",,,', I 01 answering sucn appeaia xot aia. int room-lor the imagination and a stimu lus neaa uouuiub " v moutr can m uoai aia. ana 11 sneiioua t its arttvifv the creeK. nsy quicmy aoi "wn "u. reaiiea this, she can do the things that a child should both nlav alone and In . . ,a . n a 1... ,a r rnmnr t m ra. i ... . ., . . . - . . - uut iv w w - i win nroauce tne results sne aesires 10 suscitate nim. xjew- innucBi , w uwui obtain. by Justice or ine .reace Ktt icnarus ,, It nJ Wfttt to most women that , 01 xnis cny. -'"' "-' "" "r. I mothers can aid one another. It is a at the noma or w. modern thought that parents and teach afternoon unoer wo ausjp.ces 01 tue ... b. beneficially hrouaht toaather for mutual welfare;, women .are becom ing more and more aware of Its advan tagea; noble women are devoting their Catholic church. For Your Hair the association of others. Companionship on the part of the parent and others guiding the child is of the greatest value, but care must be taken not to over regulate hla play lest its spontaneity be lost Ths chnd must ksep his initiative and the adult ahould pa comrade, not master. By selecting and guiding the child's time. and energy to the cause; thousands play In hartnony with these principles Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Of women in aU the states are respond. Ing to. the call: they perceive their own limitations and they welcome the light that Is dawning for them; it is a new ! era la womanhood! it will continue ta expand until It reaches to every home. we can utilise It as a powerful force for moral education; Perhaps the most Im portant moral result however, 1. the learning of the art of Joy. . With all our failure In tha art oft work we under stand that form of action sd much bet Marvelaus as Tit may seem, Rexall "J???"." o" ' tl,, TahI- ; haa nrnni hair on I """ and with , ltf ' expansion win come an ter than we do tha art of Joy. Only aa this Is dona for all children rrown heads that were once bald. Of courss It is understood that in none of -these cases were the hair roots dead nor had " the scalp taken oh 7'i. glased, ahlajr api When the roots pt the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of ths scalp are glased oyer, we do not believe that anything can restore, hair growth. Ifrhen Rexall '9S. Hair Tonic will do asab(3ve stated.- it is not strange that we have such-great faith lh It and -that we claim it will prevent baldness when used in time. It acts scientifically, de stroying ths germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots or tna nair, sumuiaungana tary; Mrs. Booth,; treasurer. The per- nownsning nwn. , sonnei of the program committee spells We have made tha start wa have tak en the initial step, we are aware of tha necessity ror It, and wa shall learn from the wUdom of others that If we are to accomplish any good we must do it,' not ask for It,. wait for It hope for it long ror it or pray tor it thouah we may well pray for strength to ba given us to learn wisdom. 1 K K Circle Newa. Ths Bitot school cirole haa promising can - hope to make . play contribute the great aid It may furnish for moral education. ' t at a 'r - State News. - Texas gets the next national conven tion. ., F. F. Collins the director of the Civic Improvement league of Ban An tonio has given a playground that prom ises to be one of the finest in the country. It will be a mile long and two hundred feet wide; Us entire lenirth and. will have a long swimming pool plans for the coming year. The .lection LL Jh f'Pt' bth 'huU,' of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Stella Van Vleet uresldent; Mrs. Boyer, ows of trees border It .on eaoh side and an abundance of flowers. It Is vicel ire.7den't7M a-'B.n S5iu" ZJl- 50' DflO On -landscaoe imnrovemnta. Would that Portland had auch a bene- toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor permanently stain the hair. . , . , " We want you to got a bottle of Rex- alb "J3" Hair Tonic and use it as dl 'rected. If It does not aJere scalp Irri tation, remove dandrurf. prevent the hair from falling out and promote an success, with-two teachers, two mothers and Mlaa Dewart of the Alblna library ana Mra Alphin as chairman, there la I no question aa to the character of the entertainment for the year. . . The aim of the committee is to get teachers off ability; speakers that wllL Instruct, and Interest ; the teachers 'as well as thai InjiiMMf) rrflwth J ttt hatr anrf In avanrlHinah.M . m. .MMt,. k . . A a way lrly entire j. saUsf action, simply I to have good musio at all meetings. come deck ana txn -am ana wunoui 1 Tne membership committee with Mrs, .question . or formality -w will hand I McCants Stewart as chairman. Is ah back to you every penny you paid us other-important apoke In; the wheel. for Ifc-Vpv'':r WfJv :hV:-M Besides the regular monthly meetings. Sarsaparilla many typical American .cities: ew York. Detroit and Baltimore, and the same figures have been found to hold good In smaller cities and towna. Tours may be the -exception to the rule, but find out for yourself If this is so; don't take anybody'a word for It" an at at Boneless Birds. L Round steak of veal sliced thin; breakfast bacon sliced thin; tooth picks. Cut the vesl into pieces two bv four inches. Cut the bacon Into nieces one-half by two Inches. for the future while 'extensive Improve ments 01 ,tne system were being made. Semi-centennial of Battle. (Special Diana tea to Tha Journal.) Phlllppl, W. Va.. May J. The great Home-coming week, arranged by the lo cal board of trade and the cltisens of Phlllppl in general, to commemorate the SOU) anniversary of the first land en gagement of the Civil war, which took place at Phlllppl, began thia morning under the most auspicious conditions. LsylThe town is full of visitors from all a piece of bacon on eaoh slice of veal Roll up and stick a toothpick through nrhold. Season with salt and pepper. Roll In flour and brown in hot drippings. When brown cover with water, set on a low flame, and stew for two hours. When done make a brown gravy and oover birds with It when served. The corned the visitors snd J. Hop Woods ex. parts of tha state and the crowd Is constantly swelled by new arrivals The official celebration began this morning with a military salute and later In tha day a grand mass meeting was held, presided over by Judge Alston G, Dayton. Mayor J. Blackburn Ware wel- else of the birds will vary they should be about the size of the thumb or larger. Boneless birds ars delicious. One cannot recognise the meat They are esDecially nice to serve at church or club dlnnr, being flk!?: srv JPO plates In requires it pounds or veal ana five pounds of bacon, making the cost about 16.50, whereas chicken or beet would cost three times as much. t factor. The need of playgrounds here is Imperative. Every school should have one. It la tbe concensus cf opinion that ths playgrounds should not be farther apart than one-half mile. It would seem wiser to spend the tax payers' money for such absolutely neo essary purposes than to acquire th high priced Council Crest and convert an already existing private amusement park into a publicly owned park. The tended the greetings of the old sel dlers in attendance The response was made by Dr. G. W. H. Kemper, of Muncle, Ind. The program for the reat of the day included a balloon ascension. a basd eenasai rz 3rrei 4drsxee. Special programs have been arranged for every day of the week, especially for Decoration day and for Saturday, June S, the closing day of the celebra tion, which la the actual anniversary of the engagement at Phlllppl. One day haa been set apart for the old soldiers, one for the ladles, and one for the na tive West Virginians who came back to the "Mountain state" for this oc casion. To Discuss Training. Boston, Mass., May 29. Many dele gate, from all over the country are In Crest will always be in evidence wheth- attendance at the annual meeting of the er owned privately or publicly and other equally beautiful hill tops ars ob tainable now at low prices and can and aoon will be land adjacent to school buildings rapidly Increasing in value. American Society of Superintendent, of Training Schools for Nurses, which opened a three days' session at Park made accessible, while I Street church, In this city, this morning. is The session was opened by the Rev. Dr. Better tox. Z. Conrad and Dr. David Sneddon, of tha Teachers' college. New Tork, deliv ered the response. Miss Mary M, Rid dle, superintendent of the Newton hos pital, delivered an address, and Miss B A. Crandall reported on infant mortality. Miss Isabel Molsaaca reported on the present situation In nursing; Mlaa Sara vote money for suoh purposes than to buy Council Crest California From California comas tne news that the various eduoatlonal bod ies are recognising the "power for good" of the Parent-Teacher associa tions. J. IL Francis, superintendent or scnoois 01 loom ser neariuy parsons, of the Massachusetts Gen- 52""!?" ZZlt SDIl"" era! hospital, en the importance, of by malting them an auxiliary organise- r"P"!,":. TATZ2 V?1 tlon of th publlo schools of the city." During the three days of tte meeting t t7 r un tnnn.. a,,narint.ni. manx- matters of groat interest to the ent of the schools in. ths same city superintendents of training schools for says: "The Parent-Teachers association nurses inrougnoui lao-wunwy w41t is -apara.-of -the organisation of the Los up for consideration ana qiscussion. Angeles City school district It has Many Interesting papers on professional given us strong support and assistance subjects are scheduled on the program, in our school work." The evening sessions will be held In Superintendent . Graham of Long Huntington hall and the meeting win Beach, Cal., says In speaking of the close with a banquet at the Hotel Parent-Teacher associations: "I heart- Brunswick, n i Xnim n BAH Crescent saves on eggs in cooking because egg albumen is one of its component parts FULL POUND 25c Crescent Coffees, Teasl Mapleine, Spices, Flavoring Extracts. Etev enjoy a well deserved reputation, Grocerf everywhere sell them.' VOL CRESCENT, MFa CP 5EATTXE. WASH. ijrl,aa4lt'.'4.i.. Summer Excursions to the East May ia, 17, 18, is, aa, aa, at, 85, 87, 88. 89. Jans 5, 7, 9, 10, It, 18, IT. SI, 88, 83, 84, 98, 89, SO. July 1, 8, 3, 4, 8, 8. 19, 80, 88, 87, 88. August 3, 4, 6. 14, 18, 16, 17. 81, 88, 83, 88. 89, 30. neptember 1, a, 4, a. a. t. Ts CHICAGO AND RETURN. ...... . .$72.50 ST. LOUIS aAND RETURN .,,$70,001 NEW YORK AND RETURN ......$103.50 BOSTON AND RETURN . ........ $110.00 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST, JOE AND RETURN . v. . .$60.00 Tlcketa allow fifteen (18) days for going paaaare, float ..turn limit ntnh. SI Ia AH, 1 tnA.Mhira .RAthw.lt you wislvstop overs allowed" wttbtn limit In each direction. .'I Ride on the ORIENTAL, LIMITED, through-.- Standard 1 and Tourist Bieepers, Portland to Chicago, in ii houra with out change. Service and seen err unsurpassed. Ticxeis ana steeping car reservations at City Ticket Office. Ill Third street. Portland, or at Oe- pot, 11th- and Hoyt sts, -. ,: . v.,..,.. - 4 ....., K. BIOXBOV. AV.aT. aV , AS0HXBAX9 . OatAT. A. Ck V. 9. A.; . Hy commend them to every school prln clpal and superintendent. They prove vital force ror . the Betterment of conditions both In the home and the school. They help tbe home, the moth ers, the children, the teachers and re lieve the school work from much unpleasantness." Is the specific remedy for that a t j .a -it. .t a. a We lend our Indorsement tie Rejcall there will be "Cottage MeeUngs" for lirCU rceuilP: SO COmiTlOIl in Hie '9!M Hair Tonic and sell it on this guar- the benefit of those mothers who have crririo tr iTrvvri th rsrtirn of antes, because we believe it U th,e best been unable to attend the regular meat- 5Pn"& Or UpOIl lC iClUrn OI hair tonic ever 'discovered. It cortias in Ing. Those will parUke more of a warm ' WPCtihpr . If niirfflM two alses, prices 80 cents and 1100. Re- social nature, f r . : " . ; . . waim wctUCl.-; It uuuuca member, you can -obtain It pnly at The! -Iatst Wednesday at the Sellwood par- and ennCneSltne DlOOu. Owl Drug Co., Inc. 'corner 7th and I ent-teacher meeting Mrs. Thomashfjet It today In usual liquid form'or 'Washington ae . I Hawkee aroused the mothers and teach-1 chocolated tablets called Barsatabs. Natural Laxative Water Quietly Relieves: Biliousness. Sick Headache, ' . Stomach Disorders, , and s r ana r - ft coriSTiPATiori . Aviation Meeting Opens. Columbus, Ohio. May 1?. The great aviation meeting which opened here to day under the most auspicious conditions has attracted aviators ana other persona Interested In the theoretical and prac tical phases of air navigation from all parts of sths United States and even from England and other European coun tries. The fact that two of the world's most famous flyers, Earle I. Oylngton and Tom Sopwlth; England'a famous blrdmen, turn scheduled to take part m the vartoua contests and exhibitions, and that Harry M. Horton, of New Tork, the Inventor of thevaeroplane wireless. Is to make dally flights and send mes ages to the ground station, has greatly added to the , Importance and general Interest of this meeting, which wJH con tinue) through the week, closing on Sat urday. It Is expected that soma of the eontestants will make . new speed and endurance records.;. The United States signal corps Is represented at the meet ing by. Captain Arthur S. Cowan. United States signal corps.-who will be on the grounds every day. making observations. : i E 1 1 111 Wo u 1 I'hA H !'hi "Fl A to work. ' 'S J I - lw Utber L kiU . . . , i .: ..t Do You Feel This Way? Da yoej leal all tired oat? Do vo sometimes think yoa just sea t work away at yowr Brofsa or trade any loafer ? 1 Do vow havo poor apo and by awako at aliata aaablo to sleep r Are ' asrvee au goae, and rear stoassea too ? - lias am torfo ahead m too world tctt vou r 11 so, yoi sreilpat a stop to yoar misery. Yoa caa do It il 1 different Individual. It will sot your lazy liver It will set thlaa riht as voer stomach, sad appetite will soma back. It will partly your blood. a Is any tannaocy ia yoar tamuy toward soaiumptioo, kost that dread dee trover away. Evea after eoa sumption has almost iaiaod a foothold la tho form of a Dnferin coujh, ironchitis, or bleeding at tho hmjt. It will brlol about a core ia 98 per cent, of all eases. It is a romody 'prepared by Dr. R. V, I'ierre, of Buffalo, N. Y whoso mdvit h giv fit to aU who wish to write Lias, I 1 great success haa come from his wide experience and varied practh . Don't be wheedled by a paaay-frabbwg dealer Into taking1 la!?M rotes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, eadod to ho "jut si f Pierce's saodiolnaa are or known cxmrosmoN, Their every I ' on their wrappers. MsJe front roots witnont stent,' !. ( tormina' druft. World's Dpcneary Medical Aasoci - I , . , J."