The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 23, 1912, Page 65, Image 65

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    , THE OnnCON IUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY WORNJNQ. JUNE ti. lilt
8
WOMZWS CLUBS
LJitcd by Mix. Smh A. Lv.ns .
Those Who Woo the Mmcs Arc Numcroui in Cottage Grove
0E f
i
C
i tMUmtx i ik
f Jk IUUU4 U iK ti f
nii.i eHiefcaiial Ik.
ll : Ik-al a4 Ika wal4
in iii'j a aaiiy is im rwa
Iff U- 1 - Ml tMHl lib Ida f OMk
fca tuKJ I. I emmaej 4
liana t k4 Ti, evl4
IM; fc lawa (MWttltttt, wt itn
) H Ifcll lt.il 1imM,ii a. u, a- bi4
fain lb awikaiucki la li.tir ta.ee
IIM ILal Ik IKa I aa I -- II llui
f tfc.a t aa. e Ivi4 ar itt
l iia, k4 kir L ilfcuat.1 la J-l
fete l rl Mil
vixi ii ll 4m.i lie fcur
ftb' iieiliifhi kioax t.fii ir -lvi
t k cuMie a llli Ikm.m.
JMil l mntkaei Ik ruecr f ,r airh
lMni Tf 'Yiaja Tlleeie Me
re. ri I ' k (tiihiiulf j im affiea in
II I kl.rfi Tri lulling af Kan n(l
-4 tn Mia. Joti . aiio - tk
fsvir.er imiiIiii of em tltkt'(nkf.
v4 Uii John iiiti Hi KWtonl. th if
f Ik aaiaiaf titllilvnaira. tlar)
Tke ftfkt !! tikan ! lha fee,
Ml & ml lo !ituiiili H.e ino.k
flint la .il meiinitlea (
1 Til cufaiia roetklbe Ik nam
f Me.)r of 'AsMiWe neel aieiultienl
areeaaa, aim piumlaanl net ll, aa tot
kwlll n xki poailiun. bul fur Ik
rlre Ikir hei rnSie4 lo humanity
Alt steal national or gknliilioni of
aoevn kra ractgnterd If hating irtair
preeldaM (!n a .i on I' comtn'l
laa lit ( on XI lurla hkliunl lel
danl of f I'trai'. Hcllaf l'ofw of
In Ion. I lh us!) aomaii of union on
i ton m 1 1 1 tu( '. rl.ib aontan of
IMlnl Hiiln in airuitglr r-r
at i 1 b) ah Minn Mi I'.'i lip
Mix i.. Mr Darah Mall I.kr Mr
ll i J, h MUKktnbvili lla Mr )
M'i Util W laa. Mi Hla
amnion n4 tna:t ull.at ( itt.
danl of tt-.any uf lha rrI 10111111
roia nd tv ana of ixm) of
II pit1rn( i.f gfral unlata:ilra alau
ha a 1 -in i. ri. u u a iml rtp
liitr.lillti I 1 "f a. tTit),
7 ha nut li flf forniH.g lh- rni.
t-III 10 aand oil !".oi'0 a!lta t
nry pari of lha lain! kki for tlulUr
uIk riptior.k Krm Iter lot 1 at a klrf1
mm aUiflor iiuii haa lti gut
Ian, many tihrrltirg In ni'irh largar
than J I a r um Mr Tf(
. X- Xili Mi 11 W-i:l a, UAUaX..
ll 1rinll: JrtMtd an rarly
n.ardng If at !a('-r I hi naltirr of I
rrmor:l ilt. 1 Jf 1 .1011 il ihou.il
rlarrd kl W !.: ng M 1: a. ilKakl.-r
n k tiiiUrii on ar. 1 lha aim aa I
make lha tn -mo r ! I a national ..r
alon
Thr moil Irnporlaiil fralura row ha
f"r lh rumnilitt la lo hata iongra
ronlrlt'Ut an arirpr la la aitr No
lrou()l la antl!ratr1 In Una lirrtu'i.
hoaavrr. aa II ! brllvr1 in,Tfii ni l
gladly I'ontrlhula l.atrr alia lha Mn
n'.ltla 4eflda upon Tha memorial mill
ha a magr.lf h -tit pl- of ri hltart u r
In ilia rorm cf a luihllng or arch, anil in
alia and t unl rurl lori ronimartaiirHla with
th fonlrlhiil Ir.na from tlia aoman of th
country Many plana and roraa of
dlgna ha haan awbmlltrl fiom tha
artlma. arniptora nnd nr hllarla, not
onl of Amarlca bul from Franca, Eng
land knd othar rour.lrla. C'hkrlaa Dana
tilhuon. a filfr.d of Mi Hammond, haa
mhmlitad a vary haaullful nirmorlal
daalgn.
A parllculkrly strong appeal la miil ,
tn tha club woman of lha rotnitry to
aaalvt with th!i mfmnrUl, afld It In al1
Ihey ar mora arllva In it aupport than
inv othr rlaa of aVomon
Tha prwldant of tho Oragon Fedara
tlon haa baan appaklad to to bring tha
mkttar bafora, tha rlub woman of the
t,te, and It la alm arly hopd our tatc
will nut I') alow to respond. One 0
Oregon a beat ltlena, Frank Warren,
waa on of tha Tltanlr heroos thin me
morial la designed to honor; several Or
egon rlub women suffered through the
loa of relatives or frlfnds. also num
bered among this hero band, and It la
asked, nd hoped tliHt the lesponsb fr:n
thin slate will be most (tenerous.
CoVitrlbutlona ahould he 8-nt to "Wo
man's Titanic Memorial," I'nlon TiUKt
building, WaalilnKton, M. C.
Edward J. Htellwalker, president of
th Union Trust company. In the treaa
urer. George X. Mol.anahan the legal
dvlser.
K K B
il flkkkal Ml lll Bvlafc.,
Mr A Uilai Im k.lad batata
Mia riliwk Kji a,4 kr aif
Mi kH Aiair lM aa IKa aa axa lia.
Mr t aal aill fiaal Ika ait
ialal atfca aa uk4 t allaa
Mi M Paiaa. U ia 4aele
lafl mm fl-aVa a kal Tka kalra
iig M aa M4 k-alaw
Mia W C kli k if Mr Mm-
la H i, jMi i.l Mt tn al
Mi J ti I Miiri f 4laia
111 JlK I Kmm al Ikal lkl. tM la
tagkla ffom Kiaikvlk fk:' oil) anaal
Oiui al a-uin k-aikl aa rout. Mi
ka.icl af hi'aaliuig ku I M la in
aat- t: ium a lima far Ika cn-
taaliaa aiv4 ail) lb ae af I la m- ;
' tnlikci al aaa rliarl u
Tf r4Mallan Bill a- tuaavdai ,
kifcf Ki lha Mullai aliaal iiue. wiih '
U'l ifl Maxi a 1 a iaal4al. 11 IK
- j
ai rranelara aa I' iia r.i.
p roaaa la gita If firi n.a!,tn
a aerie) tailing liar hualllll will
l.r of a grfiaiot, and gr. imi a rhai-
Irr lhl t aakiuia of Ik tlallor
liitin lar gala will r lueg ramant-
br4 wllh plaaauia
I fa Hullcr Vlrarl lw Itloit l.a am.
pi aaallng .apaMI 4 la en a dl
it. I .ar Una frum lh hol raaicr
(aotdan (la I'umanndii jr building, al
mual adjoining 11. will ta uaad for
rontinmii. and l (lirl high arhool.
I oca lad in llamlllen quar. one of lha
ainall . f ark, will la uaa4 for atala
r a Ujuar lara
T womrn of the California Falar
allon of Woman Club ar preparing lo
'"III lh delegaf Id lh blrnnlal
with Iru CailfornUn aoiplla!!! . fta-
kai of frull nd floware will la dl.
trltiulad at Roavi) abd crarr.nlo.
on h ftauihetn faelfie rout, knd al
OrovlMe, on lh Weclarn l'riflr rout
Th chamber of r"inmrv of i(ra
manio will Invita lha offlrar of th
genrnl f4rton knd It.oa Lrllng
on pa.lal Irklm to top nsrr in Mc
rartiar.lo a fw hour Viciora will l
given an automobile rid and than taken
tu the rapitl
Al (Uii Frinclaco a rommltta of cub
woman will meat each tiain and boat
to wetram and direct dalagata to
their hotel and atopplng place
rveri day before lh Oiegon del
gat left a mealing wa railed and
eeveral maltera ware dlacunel that I
will b I thai y tn rnrr.a up at lha n
vantlam Anmii ttiea: w th endow
ruent fund Ortgon haa not conii.trt e.I
jit lac I to take an- ctla part in i
lhi ror vera reaaona, principally he-
auia It flt that the lub work In thl
tata aaa not far enough advanced to
attempt to rata money for outalde pur
pose, and for a fund that waa in littl
understood, and that had not the en
tire approval of the state board.
Th qureoon of how Oregon atood on
the presidency was discussed, and
while no vole was taken the sentiment
was strongly In favor of the Nw York
candidate Hoth candidates are parson
ally known to some of the delegate.
and It was felt to be difficult to de-
Ida between them the Texaa and New
York women but geographically New
Vnrk aaemed to have the greater claim.
Idaho,.wlll ask representation on the
natmnal hoaj-4. and will receive Orcron'i
unanimous support.
Ar the meeting of delegates Mra.
Frederic k Kggert was elected chairman
of the delegation
w
OOHBURN WOMAJJ'8
TVST evening; a goodly number of
Oregon women Joined the exodus to
" California to attend the eleventh
biennial convention of the (General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. It Ih a great
satisfaction to know that Oregon's dele
gation will be almost full, for at one
time It appeared as ir this, the nearest
and most closely allied state to the hos
tess state would be very meagerly rep
resented. But the call of the convention
was too strong as the time drew near,
and on the Shasta limited Saturday eve
ning were Mrs. William Fear, Mrs.
PIMPLES BEGAN TO
TCH AND Bi
flub feels
happy over the result of Its year's
work. Evorv committees In Its
report at the annual meeting showed
Interest and activity. Particularly
pleading was the report of the li
brary committee, for It Is well known
that thl work Is the dearest of all to
the cluh women of Woodhurn. It was
I hey w ho. only about six years ago. took
up the matter with a strong determina
tion to procure for their Utile city a
library and. starting with but a few vol
umes, most of them donations, and with
volunteer service. Its growth sfiows not
only the need and necessity for a li
brary, bul the conscientious service
given It by the club.
The librarian reported that during the
fiscal year Februray. 1911, to February,
1912 271 books had been loaned and
1900 magazines; 44 hooks had been pur
chased by the St. Iouls plan and 20
books had been purchased for the St.
l-ouis plan. There are listed In the li
brary 1273 volumes. The officers
elected at the annual meeting for the
ensuing year were Mrs. W. S. Flsk, pres
ident; Mrs. E. O. Emmett. vice president;
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, recording secre
tary; Mrs. J. W. Moore, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. C. W. Gillette, treasurer.
R It R
lURRENT Literature club of Pendle- i
I ton has Just closed a most pleasant
and profitable year.' The study has
been .Scandinavia. The club has also
been active outside Us study work, hav
ing aKslated In giving a library ball
which netted 1164.50 to the library
fund. Ten dollars was contributed to
the scholarship loan fund, and the club
also sold red cross seals to the amount
of $.00.
Ten dollars was spent In club liter
ature for the study of Holland.
rreston W. Search delivered two verv
fine lectures under the auspices of the
1
; Mil (Tv
I I . a . . I I I ' I ..... " 4. ' ' I f f V I 1 . i . , ' I I I
llf-. -'-' - I 11 I ' , i7.Ii;'f . : ll ' '.,' tA
I l.r 1 .: III !s C III III U
IrTTrT--'-nl Yf f-vr.v-r-'.-.-.-.
L,rl:.:-:i ' j 'Jl;-"' I t" ''' k ' J' ' ' I C kV'' ' '
j 1 m k. f a m it - 1 ai
i . - -aarnlZaCQ .. . -.8 Laulk fc J li t a af lJW.iaaailx 1
mm j ' f m
I ; j0 aT ' v - I lop row. ieri to rignt h.va irtvon i . V 1 I
I '''lst ' i f Wheeler, reader and lecturer (pho- 1 1 ( ( Vl I
Uy' XlS l t0 b Armitrong); Flithfr 811aby. 11 j ) 1 1
'f vocalist, pianist and choir dlrec- iV-'-Vj J I
i If tor; Mrs. Jamps Hemenway, elocu- 1 f j 1 Vs
V II tlonlst ( photo by Armstrong). Sec- ' J "
ond row Eunlc Van lienbure:. 'l'y
roader and impersonator; Armor- 1'
JJ el Sutcllffe. pianist; Mra. J. N. Vi A. '
k VN Waterhouse. vocallat. Bottom fO)
-aar O 1 row J aterhouBP. organlat; jkw. .y V
SZ:" " Ora Road Hemenway, Shakespeare aaaa
MAYOR OHEl
L
WOULD COMPEL
III
RAILWAYTOBUILD
TEXAS FARMERS IRK
NG METHODS
11
Seattle Executive Has Plan to
Force Street Railway Com
pany to Accept Extension y.
Franchises.
Saall! Vn Ji il - la tnnvl
eg la toil a fi t 1 v- k r-t kiii) .,mm i
k A alK Take. Jaaa T -lia
4li ikiki fc ll.4 l lk
UiwW.I 1 1 (iaaa a' t T
I 4 Ika aik fa a4 lam tl M lfcl
!! i win if gri&j era-) taa
wl ia4 frwra ka
ill .(. ml iai Til la t-l.
khtal auk 4iaMll la k-w4aaa !.
ti f 4.ra'4 aaa-a a4 Hk
J.,a aalf a4 (
itli af ,kaa,ti k-a aawig
'aa-.jl ll a.,. la ia w.a 11114 a-4
I . a i.f g ui 1.1 I art. la Ik fle
' t. Al Ik liner ami kiaj 4r af
j iiiii aeil rill'a.( I a. 4 Ikaxgfc Ik
I en .hi if i.ia'iitii ikal . aaaar
4a l-akJ U il J fan fail
(Rparlnl to The JoarniLi
Cottage Grove, Or , June 22. Cottage
Grove lays claim to being the renter
of culture of the upper Willamette as
a result of the entertainments of the
past seacon given by local talent, pre
eminent anion); those being the Enter
prise club's appearances and sacred mu
sic recllals under the direction of Miss
Top row. left to right Eva Craven
Wheeler, reader and lecturer (pho
to by Armstrong); Either Sllaby.
vocalist, pianist and choir direc
tor; Mrs. James Hemenway, elocu
tionist (photo by Armstrong). Sec
ond row Eunice) Van lienburn.
reader and impersonator; Armor
el Sutcllffe. pianist; Mra. J. N.
Waterhouse, vocalist. Bottom
row J. N. Waterhouse, organist;
Ora Read Hemenway, Shakespeare
reader; C. E. Wood, vlolinlat and
bandmaster.
Esther Fllsby and organ recltala under
direction of J N. Waterhouse.
It Is doubtful whether nny city on the
coast the size of Cottage drove tan
boat so many artists and It is an asset
that means much to the city.
In addition to those already named
and their pupils to the number of fully
50, others who have shown exceptional
ability in the entertainments of t lie
'll.ll tel.- lha ' knd I a a I 111
. 1
f(K.i . ih emiir 1. ia i' '1 io ,
1 , Nor 'ia, i V 'Ha'.i: 1 1 .. )
- 1 iieic p a' tl 1 l.a la tu -flei j
f'lfc- l.a fvl ulahiii lo lha I. ' g r a 1
l-i.'S' T?i I 4l.ol .f Ih.a. I
II a 1 lAtl I'a rH rllMir ha. a 1
t I ! I.eHiftl J a enit of a r. fiaj
01 f. ihI IM iniini Hai'aaaa !!
..! ataiio (,.o ao !4 . al lh
W t If r .l.:l, l Otff I Wilt H III)
ta'la-l flto-t'tij
It la iiUt,r 1 altinfa f e! .,- me 1 1 trtt
It iaae'--l riilcti m renelh,e ff-tr
llln igu for lha at.-pfi.n -f k " i,rv.
Irani uMrr ahlr.'i lie el real ,al roll ir
llrn refuin l bji.d Thi iriiandmai.i
in the ct,!e. f cunaai f ,r 1 hi eia.lric
rrao). might mika II p.aalMi on the
t-a 1 1 of life til ! lake "irr an j. h
eal r uc t 'on wltho.il an.) llui te'.ng
j li. ad lha fni eh'la of ! o: the
rtliM'rH lhal M. g'l If raM lr. b 1 1
llrt f lha I'glhal i'f IMI m'ghl be
!.:. !! u'ulaf tl.a ahirlrf I lOi.or,
' rlf III I I'll of lha Cl! II c II1
P. la raid) l- anai.d hut 11 will -v
,1i it. tnitir c-i 1 111 e r, ft ir e I ah. la Ma
ru in, :l ! at i!iter.i: raf .ar l lo
g r I I rllf ' I. 1 I 'lt u.lar Ca
eiirr ifto e ee ,,..r-e.1 I a or giria
,Sfae t ''ler e v.d ll.r.e ! ifi't'rl
i,f ---. .la'l a'-., 'a r !,ig -lilin ee
to Willi i'a .'.'! I'll I ll'. rfil b tt '
II r il'fM ar mH'IIM 'I I ! aorr'ad
f r Me loielrri. la l"! aiif.'rring It. are. j
,.w fii. moi.r ha i.1'fe. ta roun-i
:l lo 1 ikk -r.gla fri'oh'aa ,,r.1lnin, a. j
, n't ,t n g in I ' e liner, defining i.-h
. Heal , ir! : tha , oiifv 'I datarmlnrl '
a fe f lllfT M aige;eaf lhal whan I
jr. 1 fleflni'a f ranch :ae li o?f-fal I"'
the .-oirparo aid It fortlrtuea to refjae j
l riterd Hi 'l:. as. bldi (in t,a invited
pre- lie') a if 1 prune compaii) war
reK.eg a rea franchise Ha !! allien
Ihil If r.o latinfai l,r hid he received
lha ailerrnl-. ramiln of providing
er Ic for C eea o itlylng dletrl 'll by
hrani ti routes from ihe mmlclpal rall
ai i:reid aiil.nrliad iMicuiiltig th
pois i ll.i'ea of . btainlng bids. Mayor
lotlerlll
ll will not be it all Im praet leahle
Indeed it m t' anmewhat Inviting
for some oiher Indnldual or corporation
to 111 for the franchlao for such e
tensions Most of them will be com
paratively sl.ori lines where there la 110
paving ami the cheaper claaa of aingle
tra k construction la adequate. 1 ne
tranafrr provision In the rrancnike would
entitle tha operator of these compara
tively short extenaions to receive 2 H
cent! of every .', cent fare paid for a
through ride to or from the city, al
though ciuiylng th passenger only a
mi!l fraction of the total distance."
J-i Its ml iao Jan I ika nana I a
ll:i lie a.ao naiig iw. aaaf
tan Aigaia
THE CODTRY HOME
or WHLNa.mNC.EOAT.
LNC-O.NPICMCS.nC
TM Prai ' iphoii Hol
t'a : an idjej pjeaiure.
anal Hrg v ti lo itrrvnili
I rr wllh. uMa wlr
gkii .our fivorlte tlquldi
al t It ,.f I rent pr
giiai Uller al.il. liul-'ar-nKK
M!ta1 Milk
I.amonide, in fact, gM 'f
)our fivofll drlrika ra
given an added Hpirkv
Home Hod Fountain 1 ft
1 rail iioiuei ia s
' Carbonate ' li .
I.at ui
damoriit rata
for you
ay Ss-
o. a.
p
pf Ofllc ia
WOODARD, CURIE A CO
paat season, are Eunice VanDenbvirg, In
rradlng and impersonation; Ora Real
Hemenway, Hhakespearean reader; Mrs.
James Hnmenway. elocutionist; Armotel
Sutcllffe. pianist; Mrs Koheit Sutcllffe,
pianist. Mrs. Ceorge K'ir. pianist, Mrs.
J. N. Waterhou.se, vocalist. K. Wood,
violinist and land rnaMcr. mid Eva Cra
ven Wheeler, reinlor. Impersonator and
lecturer.
01 GOVERNOR
TO ASSIST CAUSE
J. N. Gillette of California to
Speak at Highway
Convention.
the Oolden Gate city at the time of the
Pacific Highway convention. A personal
canvass will be made of the Portland
club to increase this number and there
is no doubt but what more member
than have already -signified their Inten
tion of going will he on hand to Join
the northern delegations that motor
southward.
nAi tne annual nusiness meeting Hol
and was chosen for the studv of ni-rt
year. . ,
Th. anii.-inn. 1 ... -
T J sv 1' cT j I i"n.'iii- wiiucib were eieciea:
OOreS, I Tied tUtlCUra OOap and President. Mrs. Lucretia C. Bonney, vice
r'ltraiuuiu, iuif. xtose ivi. ffe; secretary.
mrs. a. u. .Hampton; treasurer. Mrs. -T
C. Winter.
R R R
Got Thick and Broke Out Into Little
Sores, Tried Cuticura Soap a
Ointment. Completely Cured,
Davenport. Wash- "Two years aeo 1
bad skin disease on mr face. At first there
were only a few small red pimples and I
did not pay any
attention to them,
but at last they got
so thick and they
started to Itch and
burn so that some
times I thought I
never would be able
to stand it. After
two months the pim
ples broke out into
little sores. Then my
sister told me to try
Cuticura Ointment
and Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and a cake of cuticura soap. Alter on
week I taw that the Ointment and doap'wera
doing me good so I continued to use them and
after using them three months t found that 1
was completely cured of skin disease." (Signed
AST Wednesday the Woman's Forum
club of New York, gave a luncheon
at Clalrmont as a farewell to Its
president. Miss Helen V. Boswell, who
was about to depart for California
and Oregon. The luncheon was in charge
of Mrs. Charles D. Hirst and Mrs. Roy
E. Fletcher. Informal speeches and
music were given during- the luncheon.
A large number of members and guests
were present. It will be remembered
that Miss Boswell will be in Portland
from July 7 to IT, or perhaps longer.
and may be had for parlor meetings by
applying to the Woman's club campaign
Headquarters, zos Rothchild building.
Miss Boswell s address will be given at
Chautauqua, July 16.
K K K
1 CORRESPONDENT of the Baltimore
Mr. William 8klchenbrger, Sept, 28, 1911. I A News wrote that two women's big
m r-atc- nh.ri'iit.fl kl. . I . Mn ..
BABY'S FACE ALL SCALES
Itching Wm Terrible. She Could Not Sleep.
137 Coffey St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. "My
baby's face, back and arm became ail fcate
and tha itching wa terrible. She would
scratch until it was bleeding and a mass Of
ore. She could not sleep and I had to walk
the floor with her night after night. I decided
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. - After
using them two month she was cured com.
pletely and now her iktn i clear." (Signed)
Mi. O. Hoehn. Sept. 29. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 'are sold
everywhere, Bampla of each malted free,
fith 32-p. book. 'Address, "Cuticura,"
' Dept. T, Boston. Teodor-faced irien (houkt
attava witn Cuticura Soap Charing Stick.
" . ..:-'.- ...
ingr picture show, and he argued that
creatures so disregardful of other peo
ple's rights were unfit to vote. There
upon Miss Lola Carton Trax of the Just
Government league, without defending
the two women, writes to the News that
"tha wearing of big hats In a moving
picture parlor has as much to do with
the franchise as "tha wafting of tobacco
amok Into the faces of Lexington street
shoppers by two -Baltimore nteiu"
S
- - ! - ----- - 1
HEX the authorities in Chicago
put a woman in charge of the
street cleaning In the largest and
dirtiest ward -of teat city, there 4
a suspicion that they did so with 'the
Idea that eh would rtilgn. Instead of
w
San FranciKC-o, June 22. Former Gov
ernor J. N. Gillette of California will ad
dress the Annual Pacific Highway con
vention to be held this year in San Fran
cisco on August f-6 and T. Ex-Gov-ernop
Gillette will be the principal
speaker of the afternoon session of
August . To California's former gov
ernor must be given the credit for the
successful culmination of the $18,000,
000 bond Issue, which Is now being ex
pended for a system of highways cover
ing tha entire commonwealth. In the
face of powerful objection. Governor
Gillette presented the matters ot the
bond Issue so clearly and concisely to
the voters that they emphatically put
their seal of approval upon this Import
ant public enterprise. The result has
already been that California has had
publicity throughout the entire world.
that would cost hundreds of thousands
of dollars to secure in any other way.
In view of the fact that such effec
tive practical results have been secured
by the former chief executive, his ad
dress will be full of practical sugges
tions that will be greatly appreciated
by all the delegates attending the convention.
The officials of the association have
been practically assured that the Hon
orable Thomas Taylor, minister of pub
lic works of British Columbia, will at
tend the convention. His present plans
now are to go by train to San Francisco
instead of motoring over the Pacific
Highway route. This course was taken
because of the limited time at his dis
posal. Governor Hiram Johnson of California
has Just telegraphed his regrets stating
that official duties compel his absence
from the state at the time of the Pa
cific Highway convention. All the other
speakers that have previously been an
nounced, however, will be on hand to
take part in the deliberations of this
good roads gathering.
President W. J. Clemens of the Port
land Ahtomoblle club has written that
his club will aend at least 15 cars to
AIGRETTES IN STORE;
MILLINER IS ARRESTED
State Game Warden Finley and Dep
uty Catron yesterday caused the arrest
of Miss E. M. Allen, proprietor of a mil
linery store on Washington street, near
Twelfth, for selling heron aigrettes con
trary to law. Ore of the aigrettes was
displayed on a hat In the, win
dow, and though a clerk denied that
there were any more in the establish
ment, the wardens found a large box of
them in the rear, marked for sale. The
stones told by the clerk and by Miss
Allen failed to agree. The clerk de
clared that the aigrettes belonged to
one wealthy woman, and Miss Allen
claimed they belonged to another.
A warrant waa made out and Miss Al
len will probably be brought into the
Justice's court Monday for arraign-
njent, The law observing milliners
have become out of patience with
the persistent efforts of others in evad
ing the law in the sale of feathers, as
tljey lose a great deal of custom and aie
aiding the game authorities in putting
an end to the sale of feathers. The
shops which sell them, buy them from
wealthy travelers returning from Eu
rope or arrange for these travelers to
bring them back. Every effort is being
made to stamp out this disregard for
the law.
result
Intent,
plaint.
of poison tnken with suicidal
She had Just filed divorce com-
Select Your Sea Shore Vaca
tion Place Now
Gearhart and Seaside, on splendid
Clatsop beach, have the advantages of
fast dally and w eek end train iserv ice
via the Nurth Hank road, first rlasa
hotels, oottaues and cainp sites, moun
tain water, surf bathing, fishing, tennis,
golf. etc. Spend a day or wek end
at Clatsop beach and make person.il In
vestigation. Round trip fares, 1,1.00.
Suturday to Monday; 14.00 daily, with
ktason limit.
Call at the city ticket office. Fifth
and Stark streets, for Illustrated folder,
train schedules, etc.
Fun and exercise skating. Oaitj Rink.
To Hotels, Clubs
Restaurants . and
Private Families
Buy your Silver Tableware at
close margin.
We carry complete stock and
itamplf s.
Latent pattern of Holmet &
KdwarnV Silver Co. Interna
tional Silver Co. Successors.
Spoon. Fork. Knive and
Hotel Ware.
Bar and Soda Fountain Sup
plies. Holmes & Edwards' Silver
Polish.
Holmes
Cleaner.
Come and
& Edwards' Dutch
see us, you will
save money and-get the best.
AGENTS WANTED
Portland Plating &
Manufacturing Co.!
aao ajtd Tanmiuur btbxht
. Phones Main M3, A-638a.
There Are 3 Beautiful Musical Instruments Contained in One
MLVJULK
CZAJUTS.
gaw t'.-aj
3L
Flay-er Piano
Mrs. Elmer L, Manhart of Florida,
member of the divorce colony at Reno,
a beautiful, refined woman about -S
years old, died Thursday night as the
AS A
PIANO
for hand
playing,
the
APOLLO
has few
equals in
richness
of tone
and
durability.
AS A SOLOIST
The APOLLO is a musical in
strument impossible to distinguish
from hand playing. Every deli
cate shading, every intricate effect
known to' piano music, can be ac
curately portrayed with the Solo
Apollo.
The expression devices are eas
ily controlled, giving free play to
individual interpretation. A silent
motor may be installed, eliminat
ing the need of pumping. Alto
gether the Solo Apollo is a proto
type that cannot be copied while...
:ts existing patents are in force.
AS A
REGULAR
PLAYER
PIANO
the
APOLLO
stands
second to -no
other
player
piano on
the market.
that, however, she made a success of
what men had failed to even mitigate
and as a, result of applying the most ob
vious of household methods to her work.
she haa gained the commendation ot a'l
who know of Weight against condi
tions most discouraging. In an article
upon the subject a leading magatine
concludes, "Judged by the standard that
this ladr has set, after a year of. effort,
the municipal housewife has come to
Btjr- . . , - -
Toothache Gum
STOPS
TOOTHACHE
Instantly
Haa gfran partWt aaliirictioa h tS lr.
Afi drag ataaa or br maH. I)c
C. - &cnt a Co.. Drrworr, Mie.
LEARN WHAT THE APOLLO PLAYER IS learn what it will do.
Allow us the mutual pleasure of a demonstration. Our player de
partment is at your service.
Victrolas
Wholesale
Retail
and All
the Records
Sherman
The Stein wty House. - "f ' .
Opp. P. Oai Portland, Morrison at Sixth'
A. B. Chase
.p Cecilian
and Other
- f v;r, --'. Fine '
- Playeir Piano
t.