a
THE OBEOOM SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. JUNE J J, 1911,
ft 1 Ika ?.- inWi r Wik
Manvlous Horse Can Head and Spdl
aaiida4 avaal In aa.4 kiaj
I -J") Vuf a at A ! t
.aait-a (
AA ki-aWl aaaaaaMtal I Uavad
Ik )w aajaj4 aiaf ka l-viiatykt
WOMEN'S CLUBS
' Ldltcd by Hn. Sttih A. tvaw
W l..lV ? W M
VCLT II a ,J W. C. T. V. M4
ft w4 a ntaiM a ima u
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I kiaa iy Hiiii.r vtja Mm
al tr. Jaava Al , kt aab l I
lk fual akaiwal a..vl i iMi. akat-
I ki kMik kal la-a kva( H-m- y4
laH aaj af II ttak la
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FOR tk
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4 Aaaiieiia : ' 1
vaaOua k imk af Kai l.r
era atolbg tl.MH.gh l.la.
All IV tell 4.4 aa f - j
Hal:? pa atHl.l J It, IU dlll
bga la rt aa aa hiu.ir tn
I oaly-aaooa.t. lh f!'l IK (tK4
tU"g Mic J K. iol Ik fui !
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tjrar llxf l4 lkl Ik ....
terfl. 1 l fa!". ea
! had lk ireaa;aieftl and trliil..
ary . iKMn t -Mi ici i u h aa
early dr.
sUf ArrlT.
fuudty aw the f lb tea.
gU4 of laa delegation, attd II a
fauad crr for ike i.all.i com
Ta 1tb kiaal r" auear- '
a. . .4 I LI aW.! aad
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I'. n illl Ik .'Mi kaar
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u.i aiii.a5 II mtixav
klaar ti Int ik avail aa4
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la ! iMil ril.a fr !. I Ik
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ta ul ta fa'lkix ! kJr Ik
uio i. lh kloufiiaia aurl
lrvCu" f .V Jarxy, ulKM4 -"
ltij fr (I .a cf (.iuih1ii Ik
tail a v-t IU1 fiar Tala,
Aa '! I Ma4 a Ik aalaaary
bf klilk la .i .!. iij.ua f.-f I
Ik lia la HlaJf la Ik K4
f a a4 lr -ln4. 4
lata) all Ik 111 f Ik wl-
UlKk
Aa Ik U rtlkaw lil!ly kail
It (-.ok. aa4 rulrlWIi fia
Iaa4 a4 la ltr4l( f Ik.ir , H 11
laaaaaaaaakl la ba W. 1'. T. V.
f
J! lk I fWlral4 Ik dlitMif
Ilk II llUaliaiioh. I basu- ua4 11 af Mi. Mary It liaal. (artuar kallaal
lafluaara II.. . m.n al a " tiolaojaal f alliri lamyaxaiwa
la rar im r.oa.r. tr u'a laa i iaairfiia.
ran tMIM I ol alii mraa nalhlag at-
mill la mac rr l niit iraio aa4l firlalty, lui li a ill ith4Mitl4iy rrl a
(Mai. Tal ralbar unuauai l kavirag lnluitc Ka it. a raaiur aKi
axed Uim hun.bai arrttlna ao rt,Up to lh iun of Ul raaorl fa cA'
tUl Iboaa b Ia4 allciMla4 ialau I (ta f It. t'bll4 Hal.
rattun rtla4 thai tha buataaaa
ono kffti Ih.ta Mukl la 1 1 1 1 la lima
fM ai.l.i .1. .R.l ..arttwwlv of eoura I T" "' u4ay .ut-pl.m.al h4
oaalMl la Han mnet.. Monday "' Tu.a4y lb
kr ll d.la..la ral.larJ. aJ tWl Woman. IT..I aawarla.
iivh Divrvaias in viaiiina; praa
rl of lh larg dlllanaNilk Na
Yarli, Nw Jerf r4 allaour wr
at lit IIOfrln rur4 aulhra Cali
fornia. n4 wouU arrlr Utr. tUrly In
lh wark ( bar m crldrnl IKat. ditnl
a t 8a rraoitavo aoulJ ma
lacord for numlxr, at for ho
lliallty. Or(on women raapondod pUndtdly
to U rail 4 a nt almol ll full
)ilA f dalctatr. Tboaa at praaanl
njoylnc th eonvntlon nr: W ra. rrl.
rick Lrvrt. Mr. W. J I. ar, Mrs.
CHIo Xlaatnaa. Ml Ho Ary, Dr.
Tynan-Brown, lira. Krom art. Mr. John
Van Zani. Mr. Georra rrnkl. Mr.
Anion OIbch. Mr. W. Psy of Ton
Uod, Mr. Mlnnl Waabkurn. Mr
Kar and MU Burt J of Kugcn
and Mrs. A. IL Coiwnar of hfhland.
OonacU XactUf'.
Tuaadajr moraine what I known aa
th council umIIhi, And which It pro-
woman 4 lh offlraf of lh C)r.
KVilaialloa at a banituat a
tha lrraJ;
ii ih clrtT
Jaly tl I lh alnkoay af Mia A ana
Oarsaav. wl4 unaiaidal af ta
1jv Taniiwrakr IImi wm- ttolk i
Ifcaaa day hay k-tal abarlla.
Mlaa Ur4a waa lh lalimal fllaad
of Mian Wlliar4 4iHa Mr 'f a4 I j
now lh dawfad rr1M f Mi. I. M,
uvaaa. acouiylaa- tr ) All kati
lour, jut U wUlly ld tr ChlV
dra,
Oa ef lb tfpartanu of th W, C.
.. - .--U -- J-i ' i -W1
U 1 H. ..JL r.-J4
Xlci rUrtoh. who ptd ftr rart at lb Oaka.
Ilouaa. Cnllaaa h a araaa MiifMaM T. U. WAICU aiouaa ral Wlrl anj
at IH.H hall whr Mr. MrMahoa of ' d.nc I th r4l ca-
Halt Ik. traldd r,lh.r .ublacl dl. - uliawa ui.ramr aaa on prw
rrhf tk rAcl unlfv hor la Ik
warM t Xl -hFAn. AMh(h only
yr bid Ihla aiHI4 ha a
muck kewata4a and aliltt4 aa a
ehU4 f I um ynr kUa know
la f I ha -hr r fairly alL II
aa r-ail, raad and ran wart !mpl
trohlm In rlllhn.atle, i
avla aMaar la lh faalur act kl
th tfek IM waak and tin hi IrmJaAr,
nr. IX R 0oy4 I rwlla at Ik
imadaland. W hn -Ulnar llld K4I4
Wkaalar Witooi m th Nw tork ra
ln Journal rrir. ah wro f html
"Th moat wtndrfMl kind of Ua rar
Ik world ha avr ao. ailnoa, lo
an 4 kindi) ha trnformd t,b I
writ inio in anarvai or in .
King ran 111 color. ravmaniM pop
aa add. ubiract and malttply.
ruaaad r. 'Vonarvllva Journallam,"
-Utai Ir Work- Joha HHbn
Wtkr rant and rk on
'Tar for lh World."
ValTraal .
Whll ihi ka ala-aya ratlvd ar-
lou ronidrllon from club women
unlral praca will d rnphaaltad
Ihroufltout thla aollr coaeiloa.
through lh treBt of lUrona Von
riullnr, of Manna, who will ik al
th convtnllon and at Vt. AkaUa church.
Th llaron. aa It will b rammbrvd.
took th Nobl par prlaa through br
book "Lay Iowa Tour Arm It I
aid ah U on of th most notable. In-
trllag and charming paraonalllla
paiad by abl art lata, to ba mnorld
rd dllard by tha young taopla.
Mr. Marcaral lloualoo la tha ry f
flclanl aiaia uprtnlMta of thla J
partmaaL Ik I rr ppuUr with th
Oregon young paopl. Mr. A. I- Car
mn l th national jrlnicnda4 wad
will hav charg of a rlaa of l cob
laalanla from at dlffarant alataa at tha
national conoailoa which will b hld
In forUand Orlobar l-ll. A moat at
trad It program ha baan prprL
8. J. L.TMAS.
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
-Oay Caoiptueeiln: at Turwcr Al(rvrta Ttoajdg of (TiHrrh Work
era Who Honor Memory of Iloarrr OrrfonUaa for t oalrlbaUoai
to ttinrrh Ilcaoarf rav.
THE ELKS
. BB. . & VVOR
SHOW '
THEIR
TEETH
WITH '
PRIDE
CAN
YOU
STAND
THE SAME
TEST?
SEE US ABOUT IT
BEFORE THE ELKS
ARRIVE
rrU k Tk Janrakl I
Turaar, Or. Jut 2l.-a.Th Ortgou
Oirlatun ralailonary convanUon 1
holding a 10 day lon hr. Tl
paclou camping ground I a wall
populated lnt cliy and th facllttla
for ramp ir In Ui baauliful crov
Tldd for by th by-law, waa hald In ,n "lira orld today. H.r book ha
1 1 '-'n-r- -1- "-" 1 -i-'-i-'-l -'--l -l -i -3 through ahJih flow a atrcam of watar
. . , . urf,- J tnm Mill cixk mak It moat d-
PLAYS AND PLAYERS j Irb1- nw h campmg. u.
( homr of th Tumr popl ar
- i laid to th limit Nearly 0 visitor
been called, "the UncU Tom Cabin' of
tha rar Movement
It I wlib groat pleatur th womn
of Oregon ar looking forward to th
ppaaranc of Daroneaa Von Suttnar ta
Portland nril Octobar.
nfrag Vo Ua rroai.
For j-eara th queetlon of uffrag
th r f 1 a a4 1 1 1 1 n hall of tha Palaca kotL
Thla la aa advtaory body aad not exec
utive and only tha praaident of ut
fadcratlona or of Individual club af
filiated with th Oaoeral Federation
hr a rote, bnt all delegate ar wel
come to attend th meatlng.
' At thla mating Tueaday th follow
ing topic wr dlacuakad: A rTllo0 of h WMly held In atxyanc t th
th by-law which would adopt A w convention of th Oeneral dratlon.
pUn of reprM-ntaUon at tha blannlal r W,.iv. ( an oft repeated tory.
convention. ' Th mot prominently nut briefly becau tha tlm to dlacua
poi-n of being, what 1 known In club u wa, not .uapkiou. In other word
circle, ag tha rnn!vanl plan. Thl lh, rtub women ot contry were
waa to organ! two "hou" a con- too buy working along th line of In-
graa to b compoaed of tha dalegatea fiueBc to b ready for th strong meat
from Individual duba- and tha nat of dirM.t .,.M0n. Bu. ,h nn...,. k.
f rom ataU delegatr. Thla waa prompt-i coming too great, at Cincinnati both
ly voted down.' Aa tha by-Uwa now ,ldJ of ,ha OUMtion w,r preented
atand tha prealdant U not A dlgatUWth0llt dl.euaa.lon." Can thl. b don
jr nnua vt ur miiw i waa Tuiau 1 s. Kranclapot manv ara aalrlna- Tn
to Chang thla and mak th atat pres
ident delegatea. An amendment to In
. creaaa th number of vie president,
and to rnlarga th board of director v.-
voted down. Whll th action of th
. council la - not final tha recommenda
tion going from that body hav great
, weight. Their final consideration will
com up at tomorrow .nornlng aeaalon.
Other topic before th council ware.
"Plana of Work." "Th Resolution of
tha Tnth Biennial." 'Endowment Fund,"
and Rational Flower."
Tha field chairman of t!.e endowment
fund reported having raised $11,671.
. This fund Is to be set asld to meet any
unusual expen that may be Incurred
by th. chairmen of committees, or tha)
may b required to defray unexpected
or traveling expensea for special work.
National riowar.
The national flower I more a mat-'
r of sentiment than of business,
though many feel It la almost a disgrace
that th United States has gone so long
without a rioral emblem. An enthu
siastic woman, has headed her plea with
this little couplet:
Trance has the Illy
' England lias the rose
Ireland has the shamrock
America has ."
At the Cincinnati convention Henry
Turner Bailey of the National Art club
mad a strong plea, for the Mountain
two years the subject ha bekn raised
from a comparatively obscure on to
a queatlon of national Importance and
policy, and It Is hardly posslbl that a
question more vital than any or all that
will ther be discussed, will b turned
down to please a few who hav been
afraid to meet It fairly and squarely
before.
On July 4th there will b a number
not on the official program th cele
bration of "California Women's Inde
pendence Day." It will b given by the
California Equal Suffrage league. The
affair will be at 10 a. m. In Golden
Gate park, and Is particularly provided
for those delegates who are Interested
to know how the ballot waa achieved In
California. Bpth Baroness Von Stittner
and Mrs. Francis Sjulr Potter will be
speakers.
Play Day.
Fridy was the day set aside for rec
reation and rent. Almost the entire con
vention took advantage of the pleasure
trip provided for the occasion. At nine
o'clock they boarded the cars and went
to Palo Alto for a visit to Stanford uni
versity; from there to Congress Springs
whera they were the guests at lunch
of th Santa Clara Valley women. From
there they were taken to San Jos and
served to tea before returning to San
Francisco. Many social affair will
punctuate the entire session. On of
the notable one will b th banquet
Margaret May ha two play undr
wy.
Otl Skinner will elar again Bell sea
son In "Klamet."
e
When Baal McDonald Hasting, now
London' lataat fad, look tha play that
made him famous, 'Th New Sin." to
hi manager, ha had a single half
penny In hla pocket, th um total of
hi fortune He I now drawing royal
ties from two playa, and two mora ar
to ba produced In the fall.
a
Chryatal Hern I leading a atock
company In New Haven, Conn.
Henrietta Croaman I aald to ba look
ing for a good suffrage!! play.
Margaret Anglln will appear In
"Kgypt by Edward Sheldon, aom time
In Sep tern bar.
a a
Frederick Thompson ha filed a vol
untary petition In bankruptcy In New
York city.
e
Ho! brook Bllnn haa written a play, aa
yet unnamed, which 1 to hav a try-out
In Chicago.
Viola Allen ha started on her annual
pilgrimage to Europe thl week. 8ha
Intend to rlalt th north coast of Africa
aa well.
e e
Cecilia I.oftus la to cut short her
Amerclan engagement to go to London
and appear by royal command before
tha king and the queen.
are registered on th ecrelarya books.
Beside tn delegates from all th
Christian churches of the atata hun
dreda of visitors ar In altandanc and
th reunion of friends add much to lh
pleasure of th occasion. Sermons and
address by speaker of national fame
ar on th program, a number coming
oere from th east.
Th largo tabernacl. with a aeallng
capacity of 1004 paopl. I dally show
Ing Increasing attendance. Last Sun
day nearly 1400 peraona wer present
at th meeting, and It la estimated
that on Memorial Sunday Lner will be
between 1100 to (too person present.
Th history of th Oregon Christian
missionary convention I an Interesting
part of tha Oregon pioneer story. Or
ganlxed In 1178. at Dallaa, for th pur
poae of extending Ita work throughout
lh atat, tb meeting at that time was
omposed of 10 churches, which haa
slVa Increased to lit, with a member
ship of 20,000. Flftaen churches have
been built and 10 congregations organ
tied th last year. Th amount raised
for missions waa 17419.47.
Many year age Mr. and Mrs. H. I
STAR WHO INSPIRED
M'CHESNEY PICTURES
Turner, plonaar aeliUra, aftr whom
lb town of Turnar aa named, do
nated to tha Marlon county aaaoclatlon
six arrra of ground aad when lb atat
convention waa orcanlsed. aad afler th
drain or Mr. and lira. Turner tb heir
or tb eatata. George U and Law la It
Tumr and their sister. Mrs. C. A.
pavls. la lltl donated four acrea more
no ouui upon ll. plac of land a
large taiarnacl at a eoat of 11000. In I
memory or tnair reran!, and deeded ll
lo the lal contention. The building
1a snown aa in Turner Memorial
laocroacie.
Your teeth ire of firit Importance. Have you alwar given
them the care they deserve? If not, tart in today.
When you how your teeth, are they in perfect condition?
If not, it is your fault.
Decayed or missing: teeth will spoil the best face on earth.
A small outlay for necessary work will pay large dividends in
improved appearance and health.
Our bridge, plate, crown and other dental work is thebest
obtainable. We guarantee absolutely painless extracting.
Our prices are extremely moderate.
TREASURE FOUND IN
DESK'S SECRET DRAWER
( th TslaraatlocMl Nirs Sarrlra)
fan. June z. a. treasure of about
HOOO In gold and bank note waa found
n aa old desk om Urn ago at Aux-
rr. Th desk, a very old-fashioned
plec of furniture, belonged to th vi
car of th village In th Tonne, who
died and It waa aold with the rest of
belongings. The desk had careful!
been examined by his heirs and also be
fore th aal. and nobody ever noticed a
mall secret drawer. Tha purchaser
niraseir examined it carefuly and did
not see It either. It was aent on to
Reuii, where tha purchaser lived, but I
wnen it arrived it wa almost In nlace.
If It had bean broken open on pur
pose, and th tec rot drawer waa then
discovered. It contained tha above-
OR. B.E. WRIGHT
anlT associates
342 54 Washington Street Corner Seventh
Phones Main 2119, A-2119
OFFICE HOURS 8 . M. to p p. rn.; Sunday 10 to 1
Seventeen Year' 'Practice in Portland
Develop
Your Bust in 15 Days
14
vx
1 " " ' " , A
Jf ;
,..-. to
A Full, Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman Than Beauty
I don't care how thin you are,
how old you are, 'how fallen and
flaccid are the lines of your fig
ure or how flat your chest is, I
can give you a full, firm, youth
ful bust quickly, that will be -the
envy of your fellow-women and
- will give you the allurements of
a perfect womanhood that will
be irresistible. They say there is
- nothing new under the sun, but
1 have perfected a treat
mentahat 1 want to
share with my sisters.
What It did for Tn. It ..a
do for you, and I now offr
n 10 you. otfiers offer to build
tip VOur fie;ur with drnr ,.
'e kin foods, creams. dleilnV m.
aaa. and expensive instruments
, and- devices, x hav don away
with ail the Injurious method
and have given a leeion of womon
, iuijylant natural development
by v treatment nevs before of
fered the. public. No massaglna:,
nothing to take, nothing to wear.
Why be gfcinny. scrawny, flat
and unattractive. I claim to be
the highest priced artist'g model
in the United States, and What
-1 did for myself I do for you.
I don't car what your are may
b. I aak only that you b at least
16 and not an Invalid anil T -in
. undertake to develop your bust In
two weeks. AU I ask Is five or
ten. minutes of your itna wan
Xffilt fa Mc Tsday Tor My Trealment I Develop Bust New Way
TT UfTT T A1TT MAfl-JI a " " ' a aaajaaaakawaa..Wl
ffiui4Wi.ii wai ruu A FENNY FOR A PnWAPn iNn
lW&il&XkZOXJ THIS WONDERPUt TlNFORMATroj?IN A
PLAIN COVER, SO NO ONE WILL KNOW YOUR SECRET
-jl?S- 1325 MiMgMrtnuel Suite 1285, CHICAGO. ILL.
Julian Kiting will begin another sea
son In Atlantic City in August In 'The
Fascinating Widow," and will spend
about, $20,000 In new dresses for the
production. Atlantic City Is whera th
Eltlng offering wa originally pre
sented on November 11, 1910.
IT. B. Warner gave hla 1000th per
formance of the title-role of "Alias
Jimmy Valentino." In Boston last week.
It Is now three seasons since this pop
ular detective thief play was first pro
duced. "The Daughter of Heaven," the great
Chinese play by Pierre Lotl and Judith
Gautler, Is to be staged by Sarah Bern
hardt In Paris next winter, but not un
til it has had Its first performance on
any atag at the Century theatre, Now
York. The Llebler company Is negotiat
ing with Princess Der Ling In 'an en
deavor to persuade the former lady-ln-waltlng
' to the Dowager empress of
China to come to this country to su
pervise tha staging of the court scenes.
Princess Der I.lntr married an Amer
ican, Thadeus C. White, land commis
sioner Wt Shanghai, where the princes
now resides.
The "jall Boy" one of the most an
cient Institutions of the theatre, has
been superseded at the Winter Garden
New York by the Installation of elec
trlcally operated instruments which
send the directions of the stage man
ager to all parts of the house back
of the curtain. The Instrument Is
known - aa the "magnaDhone." The
transmitter Is located In the first
entrance and occupies a place on the
switchboard where the stage manager
has his post or duty. Every word he
speaks into the magnaphone is repeated
in all of the dressing rooms, In the box
office of the theatre, and In the main
office of the Shubert at Thirty-ninth
street and Broadway, the directions be
ing repeated with the full normal force
of the human voice. In this manner
everyone In authority and all the play.
era can be reached at any moment. The
Messrs. Shubert are planning; to install
similar Instruments, in the Hippodrome
when that playhouse opens in September.
Over 100 instruments will be required
there.
III
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I s.
S y ills
K, JJ
t'--W :Lr &,:-?-' I I ll
v," - v Ml
. Zr -, v s- -s- , I I
Vi , ; (
pTQ.
:v el
III !
HAMBURGER'
New Department Store Company
145-147 SECOND ST., BET. ALDER and MORRISON
Opens Its Doors to the Public
Hf 1 a? W aak, VYIVV.fl
i uesaay morning juiy z, witn a
Gig
OF CLEAN, NEW STOCK OF
Cathrlne Countiss.
CANADIAN PACIFIC BUYS
$19,000,000 EQUIPMENT
Chicago, June 29. A statement Issued
by the Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany discloses that 119,000.000 has been
set apart for the purchase of frelkht
cars and locomotives. There will be
12,600 freight cars and S00 locomotives
added to the equipment of the cojnpany,
me cars cosung n.uuu.uuu ana the en
gines 15,000,000,
It is estimated that the 12.500 freight
cars would make up 250 trains, and If
they were to atart from Calgary. Al
berta. at intervals of on hour, running
on a regular acneaui, or 20 mile as
hour, nearly 10 H daya would elapa
between the dispatching of "the ' first
and the last' train. ' .- s
Th total capacity of tha new rra
will berf 600,000 ton, and tha . motive
power ,pt th 300 locomotives will a;-'!
grele 460,00-horspowr, . "
Here Is the picture of Cathrlne Coun
tiss that inspired James Montgomery
Flags; in hla magazine Illustrations of
the Edna Ferber storlea about "Emma
McChesney." Miss Countiss la opening
at the Hellig, July 14, In a brief aum
mer season of playa In which she haa
gained wide renown since she waa the
Baker stock idol of seven yeara ago.
Edna Ferber is the wonderful Chicago
girl writer, not yet 20, whose brilliant
and witty word pictures or. tue unicago
and Baltlmara jconvehaofts Klhave . de-
ngnted every reader ojt 'j.The "uouTnaL
fine became famous pvernlght when her
rlrst "Emmar sicchesney story" 'was
published. Emma Is a lovable, wliutyme.
hustling1 siik gooas saleswoman, , wqp
holds he. own against the ' meaner sex
on tne roaa. ene is square ana re
sourceful, with a generous heart And a
humorous slang . vocabulary all her
own. - And she la stunningly pretty.
James Montgomery Flags; a leading
Illustrator of thla country, reproduces
Cathrlne Countiss with startling fldel
Hy in McChesney pictures that almost
speak. Her .photograph caught hla fancy
and he journeyed xrom rivr York to
Cleveland to induce her to poae for him.
Thla waa impracticable, as Miss Coun
ties waa busy on a starring tour4; but
the artist studied her personality from
very angle and left .laden with her
picture. The way in ' which he haa
caught th spirit of Miss Countiss, aa
well as her facial attributes, la quit
wonderful. . ..
Emm McChesney Is th sort of wo
man I would really love to.be. It X had
to b 6fnbody else." says Mis Coun
ties, "and X feel Immensely flattered."
Ladies' Ready to Wear Goods
Millinery, Men's Clothing. hoes, Etc.
Thd opening of this store niarks the beginning of a long-felt want
. ' j . to the people of Portland ' '
A Store For the -Masses
where low prices "and good quality prevail, situated in the busy mar
ket shopping center, but out of; the high-rent district, which will en
able us to sell a better article for less money than uptown stores.
This will be strictly A BARGAIN STORE, and our motto will be at
all times YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS AT HAMBURGER'S.
SEE MONDAY EVENING P.4PERS
, FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OE OUR
Big Opening Sale Tuesday
t
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J , a ..'r!i' T,-