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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
; THE REALM FEMININE I CHILD MTXTASJS DEPASTKEST. J f ft r ... Mr. Ill I , II . - t EMlUd tr Fr.fc" Marion HiwkM. n,r .i:wt and Mm Wliwion. 25 Norta. Vlnrh uwl. IMrtlaBd lTlilnf. V. B. FecfclielsDef. rboot A31. ( VIcMmrhond' Hon. Sarond ind iimti. lurtuml. Ml". Bk' Una Worker, l'hoo Min - Flinders ftnwt. Mt Whit.; brtrf of fffl.- lJf'ft. Emnn By tier. I'hon; WwxU.wa 6. Court bouae fbw. A-ST85. -- Child" thor Commlmlon. Mrs. MIH Trumbull. 250H Tblrd trt Phone A- OSS. ' Btf Brotbri.J. P.-Clara.' Y. H. 0. J. -Bov." Dfprtment-J. W. rlm. T. U. c. k. . . . OrioB Cnop-w of MothCTm.-Mrt. Eobert . H. Tt. Tabor ITT. Pr.itd, ocM'tp "iwk f little rtl1drn will fV brtTtH. r.y otb nhUtnthroplc work tbt M be doo.". Dr. Mary Anna Thompson la one of the unique characters of Portland. The history of her life reads like a fairy tale, full of action and Interest. At the are of 87 her mind la bright and her argu ments logical. According: to her philos ophy she la a soul In possession of a body and a mind through whieh the soul manifests; "She Uvea her philosophy. To her "unlrersal brotherhood" means what It says. ; , . One day an unfortnuete. applied to the Rood doctor for a meat To the astonishment of a friend, and undoubted-Tv- to the-airtonishmentof -the -applicant for a little help, the table cloth was spread and preparation for a re spectable meal was made. . In the mean time the conservation was kept up and by the time themcal waa prepared the doctor had "received" In equal measure to her riving, and so It has been throughout her life she bas learned her philosophy from life, gained her knowl edge from the school of experience. . "What effect, doctor, will the equal suffrage have upon the welfare of the children?" Mrs. Thompson . gazed In pity on the questioner. "It will hasten, perhaps more than any other one thing, the evolution of humanity, 'which means equality of father and mother. Equal ... In responsibility, equal In considering the rights and wishes of each other, as well at the welfare of the child and 'this consideration begins before the child Is engendered." "Is it not wise to be very conservative s bout these chenges, or evolution as you call It doctor?" "Why, I know people so conservative that they never do anything, and so It ran be with a nation or a race.' I be lieve in 'action, even If I do make i mistake, for by our mistakes We learn.1 The doctor admits that she never wnt to school after she was eight years of age. except In the school of life, and here again is exemplified 4he benefit of Individual training. ... ' Here Is a remarkable woman, self edu rated, ahead of. her times, supporting a family and Invalid husband for yeara cheerfully, always keeping In-vlew-the lesnons of everyday life and being ln . Ktrumenial In clearing away long es tc Wished prejudices, It would be difficult to point out a better Illustration of-the i f feet of a useful life than la presented in this Child Welfare. - In raising, her six children as well as mothering another one, ''making seven - in all. Dr. Thompson says she never punished tnem. The principle of force Is wrong, wrong. "A the mother's mind gains wisdom to. know - what Justice means It will enlarge the horizon of the child's vision for only through the mother can the child become great or good." ,-. As we are taking our departure from . Dr. Thompson's home at 430 Sixth street one of . the visitors asked why she did not rent her home and take a two or three room"-apartment with a "kitchenette," thus making the work so much easier. - "Why, why don't -1, because I don't want to be In Jail." No the doctor Is too great a soul to be confined In such close quarters, '.. Better, perhaps, for future generations were the small apartment unknown. The home, and the home life; may It return . in all its sweetness. Dr. Mary Anna Thompson. taught to the daughter at home. Why? In most Instances the mother has not the abUity to direct the childish first efforts and If the ability then not the inclination. , - . i There is a class of girls from 15 to 18 which-meets. Thursday night for their sewing -Instruction,- This 1 t he-dress making; class conducted by Mrs. V M. Page. These girls are learning a pro fession. Something that can never be taken from them. Whether they have homes of their own to sew for or must practice thtlr profession for the bene fit of others, yet, the power of "pro ducing" Is theirs. - The afternoon room games for boys ranging In age from .our to 14 has been taken out of doors now, roaming the hills to study nature, field lore, etc., Is the plan according to Miss 8adle Bloch, the director. : .. The education which the world most needs is the education for parenthood. Judge Bronaugh In an appeal to par ent Issued by the Social Hygiene says: "At Judge cf the Juvenile court, no, one thing impressed me more than the as tounding ignorance of parents as to what their children are doing. The . health and future happiness and wel fare of our children are at stake." "The seriousness of conditions In our city demands the attention of all conscientious parents." " Two questions face the public schools as well as the homes today. First, how to develop In our youth morals, respect for authority, and a sense. of social re sponsibility; In a word, character,- - Sec ond, how to find cut for what vocation in life each child Is most fit, Indus trial, commercial or professional. Wature Study. The 'terni "scout"; , has been "adopted for those organizations of boys who are to be Instructed in wood craft-(exception has been taken that other branches of their instruction tend to militarism, subjection and entire obedience to su periors.) The meaning of the term "one sent to observe the movement of an enemy" is perhaps unfortunate If the subject is to teach humanltarianlsm. Be that as It may and accepting the word "scout" until a possible substitute is found for an organization that is to teach the gentle arts of peace, It Is well to consider what can and should be taught both the boys and girls in their Outdoor - pursuits, - to encourage their Instinctive inclination to observe and study the natural phenomena and to recognize the beauty of It, and In dis covering that the laws of organic crea tion are essentially the same they wtll apply them to the more complex -conditions lhat await them, la their adult life. :.-.i'.-i:-'i'-;.Y--f--'---i. ..v V'''-' Children may be taken Into the coun try, preferably by their parents, If the parents are able to explain the wonders of nature so much the better. If the parents are not able to point out the "wonders of nature" then It Is neces sary to have an efficient Instructor or director with the children to explain the flowers, the pebbles, the shells, etc. Chil dren take Intense delight In finding out things, in gaining any novelty and in telling about it and the wise teacher encourages that and then adds, more In formation. The great point Is to guide them In . their self appointed work and tnen make them find Out things for themselves. In this way they can as similate their knowledge and learn to extend their observation and it is in this study of outdoor life that the soul grows and expands. Nature study classes of this kind with competent In structors who instead of- showing and telling about things would efrceurage the, children to "search and tell about their discoveries"; and only then give them further Information.) This would be a rational, healthful and Inspiring method or true and useful education. This Is the work that Miss Bloch of Neighborhood House Is carrying out in their field work mentioned above. The Portland council with Its parent toacher circles all over the city might start such classes for Saturday after noon rambles and for vacation work. that prevents r.ich use cf 'ti e school house. If this is true it is time to agitate for a changre of law. There is no rood reason why our school houses should not be used for the broader education of the community. What an Influence on the childhood and on the homes the social center might be, and by this so cial center we mean a common meet ing place of the families. of the com munity, for education of family as well as the phild alone. A ' The schools are v supported by the taxes of the people, why then should not the people have an opportunity to re ceive Information, relaxation, recreation, from this common cepter? Cradle Xolls. One of the unique features of the W. C T. I?.. Crade Boll work Is the white ribbon contests. Did you ever hear of them? A very pretty little silver medal has been arranged for these contests. Some will say little children caiwot enter Into such a thing. The dear little ones can Just as well learn something that really means something, that is, some thing that stands for a great truth as well as merely simple rhymes that mean very little. , At these little gatherings,-! eapeclally suitable for mother meetings. when the medal Is given, each or the children" are given some token, some picture or ome booklet. Another line of work of this organis ation which should Interest every moth er of growing girls, Is the white shield. This is for girls Just entering their teens, here Is the five fold obligation: Th White Shield Obligation. I promise by the help of God: 1. To -uphold the law of purity as equally binding upon men and women. I. To be modest in language, behavi or, and dress. 3. To avoid all conversation, reading, art, and amusements which may put im pure thoughts into my mind. 1 4. To guard the purity of others, es pecially of my companion and friends. - S.-to strive after the special blessing promised to the pureln heart. Kama 1 Residence.,'. Pew Words to the Mother. Are your children getting the sav ing bank habit? Now that we have the Postal Savings oanK. let us. try to teach thrift -to our children, have you tried It? How happy that little fellow felt that we saw the other day march ing home with his saving bank book, all his "owney doney" as he expressed It. Mother teach your girls as well as your boya the purchasing power of a dollar, in other words teach them a sense of values. , .:. Mothers try to teach our children to think and to learn to express thought. Mothers learn to be positive as well as neeatlve. - - - ' - A mother who never reads good books may not be surprised if her children do not develoo a love or gooa reaaing. The library ought to be the most at tractive room in the house. Mothers If your children are reading books from school and public library always see what they select, do not leave the. se lection to themselves. , If you read the books along with the child and talk thera over they will be far mora Interesting to the child. ' Topics for, discussion at Mothers meetings. Should children be given ail allowance of money each month, If so how much? And should they be taught to buy their own clothing and so learn the value of what they wear? To what extent should we allow chll dren to vlelt one another and stay ever nlKht? How, best teach children, especially boys W be neat and orderly? SCHOOL GARDEN CONTEST General Committee juarters, 420 Selling Dulldins, Jlaia ' f '' '' ' . . The Interest and enthusiasm mani fested In the school garden contest Is steadily Increasing, not only among the pupils, but the prin cipals and parents as well. Local or district agricultural clubs are being or ganised, with a president, secretsry and business com mittees, drawn from the school attend ance, and there will be an advisory com mittee in each dis trict of 10 members R. R. Routledge. from among the parents. The Weston school, through its prin cipal, W. A. Pettys. reports that over 40 per cent Of the pupils- have enrolled In the contest The method of procedure in this district may be helpful to those ho have not yet oomoteted their organ- ations. The following questions were written on the board and the children wishing to enter the contest wrote their responses beneath: - Name and address; Have you ground? (yes or no); can you get it? (If so, say so). - The officers of the Weston school dis trict are Irvln Lex, president, and Ches ter May, secretary. The meetings of the club will be held weekly. Any questions that may, be asked oy the children that cannot be readily an swered by the principals should be re ferred to the general headquarters, at 20 Selling building, Main Z88. ana the attendant in charge will take the matter up with the general committee and set that the information is secured. Woodlawn's Contest Plan. Woodlawn school district has organ ized a school garden contest association that has gotten nearly all the . children to work, most of the parents, an ad visory committee of 10 citizens, and all under the direction of the principal, Thomas J. Newblll. The ptirpose of the organization is not only - to win first place for Woodlawn in we cuy wiuo contest, together with a largeVTfrclportlon of the individual prizes, but', to formu late the best plan of organization, , - "And I believe we have a pian ox or ganization that will put Woodlawn in the front rank,"-declared-J.- M.- Kunn, member of the citizens' advisory cdm- mittee.- ' - - - ' We : have secured ' two ana " Neighborhood Xonse, One of the interesting activities at Neighborhood -House' Is the sewing clMfcsvs. The work. being done in this ono department 1 'well worth the In vesication -of '.every' mother lr. Port land. The tiny fingers of. the smallest girls become so accurate and the work so well done th?.t It. must be an Insplra- the shape Of W. O, T. TJ. Notes on Child Welfare Work. - At a recent meeting of the W, C. T. U, a . plan of . work for teaching children good: citizenship .waa outlined, with a diagram to Illustrate the theme. . The topic was treated In a most interesting manner, the premises for this teaching being the school, the street and the home. . : ,,i The street problem and the evils of street education enlarged upon, and remedy suggested was the subject handled by Mrs, Wllkins of Arleta, The mothers' circle and their friends, have -been working for a suitable play ground at Lents, and a fine tract of land has been obtained for the pur pose, and we are assured 'that before very long the boys and girls of Lents will hove a well equipped play ground well managed. There are three mothers' circles actively at work here. " Ef for); has been made to get the school house, the magnificent new struc ture, opened for enlarged usefulness In social center, a petition 1 ion and help to any mother watching,! went up to the school board, but the - it. Seldom i 4h twin ffleipfit - work 1 HttF.wer eome bsHt that there is ft law Congress Wews. Hose Cltv and vSt. Johns Jiave both sent In a call for an organization and It is with pleasure the president of the council looks forward to the consunv mation of these two events. Mrs. W. T. Hayhurst, the efficient and enthusiastic corresponding secretary of the Congress of Mothers reports a new circle at Wllsonvlll. Ashland has sent In a call for another circle. So the good work goes on. ;- . - Sell wood held one of the best meet ings of the year. Miss Mildred Eisert gave a talk on ' the currlculi of the school and an interesting discussion followed. The little tots of the low er grades furnished the amusing part of the. program. ' The teachers served tea and wafers. :.. y The Mothers' club at Milwaukee voted to come into the National Congress of Mother at their meeting this week. Mrs. HocVr and Mrs. Field of the Sell wood clrcV represented the state presl dent who. was too 111 to attend. The congress extends the right hand of fel lowshlp to Milwaukee. . '.-.'.State Hews. ' .The ttate news is most - Interesting and It would be well for the teachers and educators here in Oregon to read this number of the magazine that they may know what is being done In other states and by our : leading - educators, Illinois The first meeting of the new parent-teacher council of Chicago, under the leadership of Mrs. oeorge W. Eggers. In the assembly room of the board of education, was a great success. THe at tendance of parents and teachers, es peclally of principals and the test! mony of the latter In regard to the prao tlcal value of a parent-teacher organ ization in connection with any school, was altogether in its favor. One prh clpal summedTlt up thus: "We teachers feel now that if we need something for the school, all we have to do la to convince thef parents and get them after It in a body and we ll get It." . ;-. -: State News. - Iowa The Mothers club of Wlllard school In Des Moines, demonstrates the fact that large numbers are not always necessary to accomplish good results. Though its' active membership includes less than 40, through Its efforts there has been established In the school build lng a branch of the city library. It Is the largofit substation In the city mor Avoid Cheap, Substitutes lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Baker's -reakfast Cocoa 'IS OF UNEQUALED QUALITY For delicious natural flavor, delicate aroma, absolute purity and food value, the most important requisites of a, good cocoa, it is tnc standard ' Sold in 46 lb., lba lb., 2nd 1 lb. cans, net weight ' Trad Mark On Every Package, BOOKLET OF CHOICE REtlPES SENT FREE jyALTERJBAKER & COLIMITED- Established 1780 ' DORCHESTER, MASS. PI J M I i acres of good garden soil. Just opposite the school. It has been plowed and prepared for seeding. The Vnlon Stock yards company gave us the fertilizer we needed and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. hauled it for us after mld-j night free of charge. The only cost was for the loading and unloading. In addition a good many of the children! have their own gardens. "We don't believe in the grownups doing a?l the work. We needed money. So we got up a card, one stte having a blank for name and address and money pledge and the reverse side stating the reasons for encouraging agricultural ed ucation for city children. We gave these cards to the boys and girls who had entered the contest, and In less than a week they had raised I53.1 We needed about $30 to meet necessary expenses, and this leaves a. balance to meet fur ther expense. To the parents of Woodlawn district I would like to aay that the school garden contest should be most heartily Indorsed by all who are interested in both home and city and all citisens should encourage the school children In the garden work that they may learn the science of .agriculture. Thlsjs help ful to childreni homes and the city. 1 think the garden contest 'ahould be supplemented with a campaign for keeping the school 'yards beautiful through the work of the children. We'll thus get a school pride and loyalty that will be invaluable in character build ing.' Woodlawn School Card. The printed statements on the Wood lawn cards read as follows: "The school garden contest association of the Woodlawn school, realizing the great Importance of teaching the science of agriculture to pur children, earnestly request your cooperation by contribut ing such sum a you feel disposed to donate to this worthy enterprise. This movement will necessitate a considerable outlay for the preparation of the gar dens and for a sufficient supply of seeds, plants and fertilizer. -'Believing that our school is able to gain lust retognltlon for Itself and for our part of the city, with any other school in a contest of this kind, we earnestly request your prompt coopera tion by filing your name on the opposite side of this card and returning same." The advisory committee is composed of Principal Newbll and A. Kruger, Rev. J. E. Snyder, J. E. Stansberry, Rev. W. W. Oberg, H. E. Coleman, A. Donia, M. Schuster, J. H. Kuhh, E H. Bauer, W. T. ayghn, M. O. Nease, v . ; :'' ' '- ' - .at-4..l than 800 hundred oooiti oem ': buted weekly. . v,k. "The school boara nas insmucu v.v In the school building and It ia not aa .imnc, for the members of the club to superintend the chil dren's bathsTDuring we " h": of recent date several fwin1'1" . nvr been under the direct care of this or ganlzation. and all day meetings where the mothers are busy with needles and thimbles, are no.rarlty. Because of these Kr "mental phyaicaV Oregon Extension wur. the state Is most encouraging In spite of the severe handicap of a depleted treas ury The late Child welfare exposition was a heavy drain on funds, but more n yeSd'all outlay,The people seem to be waking to me poiu'"" comprehensive movement for the better ment of environment and condltlonsvire- Sng to the children. Pj"nt"tea?: i,"V5. .,. hlna- organised in various parts of the state in response to corre ipondence where direct- appeal cannot bfrnade. Gradually these organtlon. fall Into line ana congi'ess. Whenever n w president or some one of the executive board has gone m - -.r.t't localities that are not tood stant. ThTsUte president Mrs. R.. Tate nas been invited w .""TA,,; Ather in. child welfare oeiu organizations. acanihTw.C-:u parts ;,. vfr Tate to ex- Saiem, ""ZZ.' n-u. .nnnTesS tend ipe '""".n,vt, . e00,i ha. also been urged ,io have a good representation ai vim - - - PERSONALS J i O P Hoff, state labor commissioner, of Salem? i 'registered at the Imperial. " . T,, h..,.r t lumberman of Eu- 1 f (Ml Urn l 1 m 1 ljsWWWw3 W ORATORS Soap box orators and their obscene, treasonable talk on the streets was dis cussed exclusively at yesterday's meet ing of the realty board. Geo. B. Cellars, chairman of the .committee named last week to see the mayor submitted a report which he prefaced with the declaration that he fiad very little hope of accomplishing anything along the line of controlling the I. W. W. and Socialist street orators through the-clty administration. - , i"The acting mayor explained and side stepped, but failed to promise any meas ure of relief that the committee thought would prove effective." said Mr. Cellars. "We were told that it would not do to take any drastic action against these people, that they must be handled ten derly or blood might be shed njre as it was in Spokane, where a similar sit uation arose two years ago." , , Addison Bennett, who spoke as the representative of the president of the commercial eluJrJ declared that in per muting unoridied free speech on the street by soap box orators, Portland Tort- I: s the yerrciit in her ti He said ';.iit if ti e litorl r-f 1 ,t d ".. -i t t-Hll a l,:i!t on tha fWi.ilt iinl I. Y. Y. Fjipakers at onofl, that more than ona man might lose his lifa in puttir.ff out the fire. C. V. Cooper, representing the Kotary club, and Euffene H. Brookin? from the Progressive Buslns Men's club, were called uoon and responded wi talks pledging, those organlzat helo in controlling the sltuatio GUtner and V. Vincent Jones also talked along the same lines. - E. F. Cannon declared that Tom M. Word was the only sheriff that Port land had had In 24 years who would have cleared the city of its incendiary orators. club, were with Bho' ' zatlons to . ion. E. C. BISHOP SCOTT TRUSTEES VIEW SITE AT ASHLAND Ashland, Or., March 22. Dr. A, A. Morrison and Rev. John E. II. Simpson of Portland, members of the Bishop Scott 'school board, met with the Ash land Commercial club after having thor oughly inspected' the grounds and build ings at the old normal school. They ex pressed a difference of opinion as to the establishment of the school here, "Rev, Ey. Morrison asking for additional land to be contributed with the normal school property. The action of the entire board Is awaited with Interest. """'"' . .. . .lot gene, 18 regisicicu -v ---j C A Doty, a lumberman of Seattle, . th Imrerlal. w Jp? . h.nf inaeer of the Jose- phlne hotel at uranis ar. registered at thaImpla ; Dexter Rice, an anoruoy w Is registered at the Imperial. . John Berg, the wrestler of Spokane, J. Fred Tates, an attorney of Cor ...i.i. .. .Qiotrrt at the Imperial. ,. a xt nvrtrlekaon. a ; capitalist Ot Cathlamet, and wife, are registered at the Imperial. . - , K. D. Cooper, a merchant of - Grass ,r...., i -ttsrii at the Imperial. j, Adrian EPPlng. a business man of Hood River, is regisierea av -y. KJ.' V. Mclntyre. commissioner of Jack- hn-ounty, of Eagle rmm. w. v. nm.n (iin a ' commisBiuiiKr ui it n.int flriiojits at the Oregon J A Mundv. a real estate dealer of Med ford, is registered at the Oregon, , !. x ; , J. R. Nell, county Judge of Jackson Im at the Oreeon from Jackson- vill With the other m,embers of the county court, Judge Neil Is t Port land - for the purpose.- of arranging . IJ r, a ,-,,- for .Taokson county. 1 i. .T n. Smith, the well known cigar ,i..i. ia at thn Oi'esron from Seattle J F. Reddy, tne wen Known ouuiei from the Rogue River valley. Is a guest at the Oregon from Medford. Truman Butler, the well known bank er of Hood River, Is registered at the Oregon. ' . , , , Robert E. Twohy, son of John Twohy, of Twohy Bros., contractors, .is regis tered' at the-Bowers from Vancouver, B. C. ' ' ' ' '.. M. H. Payne, a business man of-Loa Ahgeles, is registered at the Bowers. . A. Machlllop of Seattle, a business man. Is registered at the Bowers. j George ' E. Sawyer, a merchant of Walla Walla, and -wife, are guests t tho Seward. Leo J. Mlksche, a business man "of Medford, hi registered at the Seward. S. B. Crouch, a hardware dealer of Roseburg, is registered at the Seward. R.'fl. Fisher, a stock broker of New York, is a guest at the SeWard, , . II. Blevlns and wife and E. Barnes and wife of Prinevllle, and Miss Opal White Of : Madras, : are guests at the Seward. '' " ' '.'" ' -' ' r':- ,'. ',' W.-" E. Hatt. a : banker of Payette, Idaho, and 'Wife, are registered at the Cornelius.. . .... ; Mrs. E. ."J.' Dannato and Mrs. M. M. Mesler of Albany, are registered at the Cornelius. ? ' x Thomas J. Heffer, sn orange grower er ftlveesldci1 awd-wlf e, " are 1 registered at the Cornelius from Ixs Angeles. George E. Leary, a business man of Seaside) Or., is registered at the Per kins. :' . " .!,' :-!. Charles B. Hurley, president of the Hurley-Mason ! company, contractors. Is a guest at the Multnomah from Ta- coma. " ; ':' ,'"'-' ": '.'.' . A. L. Shreve, a merchant of Btayton, Or., is registered at Vsi Cornelius. ' H. M. Crooks, president of the Albany college. Is a guest at the Cornelius. D. Dllllngbaugh, a merchant of Lyle, Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. -- 1L R. Morris, a merchant of New berg, is registered at the Cornelius. - J. C. Maclnnes, a lumberman of White Salmon, Wash., la : a guest at the Cor nelius.. ' . " C Kalahan. a merchant of Kalama, Wash, Is a guest at the Perkins. - N. J. Heffer, a merchant of. FalJ- brldge. Wash., is a guest at the Perkins, Dr. G. Canterbury and wife, of Aber deen, Wash., are guests at the Perkins. Dr. Virginia B.- Leveraux Of Albaif. is registered at the Perkins. , Charles H. Hammond, a business mart of South Bend, is registered at the Per kins. - .!.,. . H. W. Day, a merchattt of White Sal mon, Wash., is a guesf at the . Perkins, i A, J. White, a business man of Che- halls, is registered at the Perkins. - Noel Aylmen New of Bana-or. Wales. Is registered at the Portland. G. C. Blair, a prominent business man of San Francisco, is a guest at tho Portland. - - ,' .Julian Kendrlck. a lumberman of Sno- kane, is registered at the Portland. h,. a. Lawbaugh. a timberman of Meridian, Conn.. , Is ' resilstersd at the Portland. ; Fred HilL a business man of Salem. I and wife, are registered at the Mult nomah, ' ', , . i , C. K. Spauidlns-. of the (Tnauldtmr ging company, of Salem, la a guest at the Multnomah. , O. E. Nelson, a business man of Cen tralla. Wash., and: wife, sr mut, t the Multnomah. , . . , F. D. McAuley. a business man of Joseph, Or., is registered at tha Mult nomah.. . : . j .,.i.-.-wiJ.i,...-i-. a W. Hackman and wife and C. E. Wood and wife, of Bpdkane,. are guests at the Multnomah. - Vt J. , R. Wetherbee of Wetherbee, Richards & Co., former president of the Commercial club, has so far recov ered from serious illness, that brought him home from a visit in the Hawaiian Islands and kept hira bedfast several weeks in the Good Samaritan hospital, that he is able to give a few hours' at tention to business each day at his of fices In the Yeon building. . mrag mmm BSGilMHIlV.- PURE The only Baldng Powder made iroin - Royal Grape Cream o! Tartar m Saves Batter, Flour, Eggs, and makes borne baldng easy flo Atenr-No Lima Phosphzia ess - i .sssssssswMSi mmmmmmmmmmmi YOU ARE LOSING MONEY EVERY DAY if yoW inactive funds are not earning for you at least , 7-per cent per annum. Let us 'explain- to you how to stop this leak. - :. Officer! and Directors ' Harrison G. Piatt, Pres. .. 3. P. Jaeger , . R. C. Knight, E. G. Crawford. V. Pres. H. G. Colton . , 1 Asenoy Director, Henry A Sargent, W. G. McPherson. Piatt A Piatt, Counsel. .Vice Pres." Frank E. Dooly : F. R. Cook, Secretary. 366 Stark Street, around Floor Xallway Exchange, A Portland Corporation. , Under State Supervision STRIKEBREAKER FIRES INTO UNION MOB; JAILED (United PreM Leiied Wlr.l San Francisco March 23. As the re sult of firing into a crowd of union sympathliers whom he alleges goaded ! him to desperation with atones and i taunting remarks. Nlrhniaa irr.nn i strike breaker employed by the South ern Pacific railroad, is in Jail here to day, charged with attempted murder, and Enrico Imperari is in a hospital wtth two bullets in.hls boAyr , . Factory for Rent. Two floors in new brick building Just completed at Hood and Baker -streets. South Port.and. Long lease, low ran tal. Building is well lighted and will make an ideal location for manufacture plant. A, L. FISH, care of Journal. PLAN TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT Take Sellwood Car to Bybee Ave. and Trans-. fer to th Eastmorelahd-Reed College Car. Look Out for the Eastmoreland Ad. in Sunday's Paper. 1 F. N. CLARK ; " Spalding Building: J7 r : ' -. Aw - - Ml T FOUNTAIN!. Hll-ffUl, Qft IUXWHCHV y Gh th. ' Original tai Genuine p.H ALT ED r.llL TheFoodDnnkforAllAges RICH M1JJC MALI CHAIN EXTRACT. IN fOWDEf. Not in any Mfflc Trust CT Innist on "HORLICK S" , Take a paokae bom , DOG SHOW ENTRIES WiIl-CIoe-Saturday-NigM- Don't wait till last day. No pedigree required to show your dog. Sterling silver trophies offered In all classed. Call cn secretary. , . 3. JT. KcCABTirr, 521 Ablng-ton Bldg, Reduced Rates Colonist Rates FROM ALL EASTERN POINTS TO OREGON, EFFEC ; TIVE DAILY, MARCH 1ST TO APRIL 15TH. . - .. . . Send for your friends or relatives. You can prepay the tickets at , the Burlington Office and secure choice of, routes. . Rates from Principal Eastern Points are as follows: Kansas City, Mo. ... .$25.00 Chicago Ill. ..... i... $33.00 Omaha, Neb $25.00 Buffalo, N. Y ...S42.50 Lincoln, Neb $25.00 St. Joseph, Mo. ..-....$25.00 Council Bluffs, Iowa ..$25.00 Washingotn, D, C $49.75 Pittsburg, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn. .,..$45.30 St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. . . . .$50.00 Boston, Mass. $50.1? Philadelphia, Pa. .... $49.75 ...$42.00 $32.00 Inrliananolis. Ind. . . . .S3K.fi?; Poria Til " , Ql'J! Art ... ' , . , For further information; apply "to your local agent, or w i lie iri..jrif! nnnpr anpn i . ;"... ALSHELDONCenerar Agent ; C..-.B. & Q. R. R. 100 THIRD ST. . PORTLAND, ORE. iiiiiiimiiiii ii