THE OREGON
DAILY
JOURNAL, FGirTLAND. SATURDAY- EVENING, JULY 12,
IN THE REALM FEMININE
C2ELD 'WZLTARS BirABTKJart.
tSUtt by TrtncM Karlom Htw.
Cr Sarwrr tat kr MlwKo,
Mnth trr. Ptwtld. President. Mr.
W. 8. rtchhelBMr. rbooe A-6531.
JCflphbwbood Boast.' Steonfl
tretts. PorUtnd. Mlw Sidl Block.
Hd Worker, Pbone Mls 6228. , , ,
Coasamtrs Ltirne. Mla T. B. TrevHt.
wrtUry. HT FUndera strut. IMin
, 258.
JoTtnll Coort. i ronrthoost. Wffiia'ia W.
. tBt, Judge; protwttoti offlctr, S. p.
1 : White; bed of ftrh". department. Ml"
' Emm ButJtr. Fbent WoodUwa MS.
, CaurtiioaM poos, A-6785.
0!ld Ttbor Commlm.T. US
Trumbull, HOVTTMrtf' tret Phone A
4065. : ' -
Etg Brothers. Paul" S. Eeeley, soe
i Lumbennfcns building.
Boy Department J. W. Ptitter, T. X.
C. A. '
Otrri Coorrooi of Mothers. Mr. Robert
, Tste. . Tsbor 177.
, , Federation Club Women.
' Child Welfare Pepartnient Oregon
Journal r Preceding '!' rnl val ef
gelety-display, fun and frollo Jttis-weeS;-
i last gttn4ay"wRnsattif3xt.
en passant, ot the returning member
of the delegation from New York, New
Jersey, and Massachusetts from the
meeting ot the National Federation of
Woman's clubs at Ban Francisco. They
"were met and escorted and entertained
- byhr representatives fronvthe various
woman's clubs of Portland, and In the
afternoon Miss Mary Garrett Hay. head
of the New York delegation, and Miss
Mary Wood, chairman of the New York
legislative committee and Mrs. Warren
of New Jersey, at the Taylor street M.
' E. church, responded to tljeir Introduc
tion to Portland women. " '
', The dominant note In thetr several
addresses was the necessity for equal
suffrage, not alone as an act of Justice,
but because of the benefit that would
accrue to the nation. '?
- This earnest body of America's best
women is leading the way to victory by
showing the light that calm reason
traces, their quiet, unselfish work will
result in great beneficence to humanity.
The Oregon Journal is the only daily
paper In the United States (as far as
the writer , knows) that devotes space
for a regular department pertaining to
the subject of "Child Welfare.'V It leads
in -this respect It is a "light to the
worlcV"Big oaks from little acorns
; grow," and It is not rash to assume that
ere long, all our press will follow and
give spac every day to such education
al subjects, At present The Journal
stands alone, as distinctively so, as the
chaste and glorious lighting of the
architectural lines of her beautiful new
building did above all the other various
motley,. - dasaling, enchanting and be-
. wllderlng effects of all. the other electric-lighted
display of the past week.
(Signed) : U H.
' 'The .Boys' club of the Y. M. C A.
whose club house is on Salmon street
has accommodation for a few more boys.
Any boy, however small his salary, may
hers find companionship and the home
' surroundings that mean so much and
- -without whtchmr bojrcan. enter life on
an equal footing with the boy who has
had this lnluence.
; (. ' -t Recreation Congress.
At ths Recreation congress just held
in Cleveland, Ohio, Robert IL Strong
was elected a director of the Playground
and Recreation association of America.
Borne of the prominent workers of this
orgUlsatlOlTXre: Joseph Lee of Boston,
Jane Addams of Chicago, Charles V.
Eliot of Cambridge, Luther H. Gulick
of New York, Robert Garrett of Baltl
raore, and William Kent congressman
from California This association has
had a rapid development during the last
few years, six field workers having
been employed during the last 18 months,
and yet the association reports that the
demands for field work are greater than
t)te association Is -sble-to-nreeT.
Forest Grove JJewa,
' The Juvenile Girls' band of Forest
Grove came in for a large share of ap
plause and comment during the Elks'
parade Thursday. When one considers
it is but two years since these girls
, took their first lesson the result is ex
cellent - When asked bow It was that the girls
made eo much better progress than a
- boys band did, Mr. Armstrong said It
was because the girls were always
prompt ; at rehearsals whereas boys
would eome about three times and then
be conspicuous for their absence.
.. The youngest player is about 1 years
.old and the oldest but "sweet sixteen,"
and there were 16 in the band.
The personnel of the band follows:
Hester Armstrong, Jessie Bpldell,
Ruth. Worthlngton, Dorothy Spldell,
-Edith Turner, Katie Oetklns, Lutle Ever
son, Madge Ellia, Edith Griffiths, Ada
Starkweather, Marjorle McLees. Frances
Griffiths, Bessie Titles. Jean Stark
weather, Maud McLees, Ellen Worthing
ton, Isabel MoArthur. " " "
Professor Searles Is conducting - the
band and may well be proud of his
girls. Many of these girls are Con
gress of Mothers. glrla,.sil t,-, -,.
"Progressive' Teachers. " , -Miss
Grace De Graffe, one of the ef
ficient teachers of the Ladd school, has
been in attendance at the N. E. iA.,
which met In Chicago. A general sat
isfaction Is expressed by the election
to the first place in the association of
E. T. Fairch lid, of Topeka, Kan.
' Woman Suffrage Indorsed.
" The association : adopted resolutions
favoring:
Woman suffrage, "because women
teachers realise the responsibility of
training youth for citizenship.''
Promotion of international peace.
Investigation of teachers' salaries
throughout the country with reference
to the high cost of living.
Uniform federal , law for marriage
and divorce.
Jxm.Uo4icJL.plans--JtMa.jaUonal
university. - : -.-
Extension by congress of plans for
training In agriculture, domestlo econ
omy and other industrial work.
Greater-attenUOnin publio-achools
to the health of pupils. .
Extension by congress of the work
of the national bureau of education,
so as "to embody a group of competent
men ana women to study tnorougniy
the problem of rural education, city
school administration, . voeational.edu
catlon, hygiene and higher education,
including , the training of teachers."
That school playgrounds provide at
least , one square rod for each pupil.
"Votes for Women" Special. i
The special car which left First and
Alder streets Thursday evening at 6
p. m. for Chautauqua, carrying return
ing delegates from the biennial, mem
bers and friends of the woman's club
campaign committee, presented a gay
appearance. - Necks were craned all
along the route hi the attempt to read
the "message" on the bewildering array
of yellow pennants, which fluttered
from both sides of the car.
Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, who was
the magnet attracting this multitude
of women to Chautauqua, delivered one
of the most logical addresses given dur
ing in the present campaign for "votes
for women." .
Mrs." Potter's-" subject " was, "Whea
Women Go Out ' to Work," and she
showed that the present Industrial un
rest la but a step in the evolution of
mankind. When we have reached the
"she same as me" period, then will we
have reached a high standard. In the
words of our aggreslve. Elinor Baldwin,
'The whole thing resovles Itself Into
an economlo problem."
. Dr. Cornelia DeBey, of Chicago, else
spoke of the Inevitable approach of
equal suffrage. This Is the doctor's
first visit to Portland and she is de
lighted with Oregon. She was with
Mrs. Sarah Flatt Decker during her
last hours.
"Is the work of the biennial entirely
educational?" was asked of the dootor.
"Yea. In its broadest sense, for It
stands for education along all lines, as
you will see by some pf the resolutions
passed at the close of the meeting.
Here are a few of them": 1
To establish good roads, to Include a
Lincoln highway from ocean to ocean.
To establish a national park to in
clude the mammoth cave of Kentucky.
To establish a bureau of national
parka
To teaoh sex hygiene la normal
schools.
To train boys and gtrls after they
leave schools.
To encourage employers' liability
bills.
To appoint women ' Immigration In
spectors at all ports of entry.
To establish women polloe.
To aid the families of convicts
through the results of prisoners labor.
To urge the use of the Bible In liter
ary C1UDS.
- To-maintain - higher tdeel - of - the
stage.
To establish medical Inspection of
schools, school nurses and outdoor
schools.
To enforce to the letter the pure food
and drug act
To Indorse the white slave laws and
protest against the light sentences
passed on white slavers.
To protest against the Imposing of
any legal disability on women not Im
posed on men.
To pass uniform marriage and di
vorce lawa
slve education. Add another link to
this great educational chain the com
mercial, enterprise. The boy and the
vfri "hmiHpr and better knowl
edge of commercial life since .'this is
an age of great commercial activity. -
How can the teacher, mother and pu
pil get in closer touch with this great
enterprise? - -" '
King Arthur and the niiad are among
the great masterpieces of literature
studied during the last school year Il
lustrated with pictures, as Sir GaJinad,
etc. The history of Oregon Is taught
in story telling form. The. story hour
on the playground is every Friday at
S 'o'clock for the little folks and .'at
four for the grammar grades.
Books from the library are brought
to the playground for those pupils who
live, a long distance from it
. Ten boks may be taken with you en
your vacation. . ' .a ' .
The development of the different
stages of the silk worm Is shown by
the art of story telling. The produc
tion Is also shown by the same method.
This method of imparting knowledge
to the child is "intensive education,"
because it develops imagery.
"The cause of the little child is the
greatest cause on earth, compared with
which all other causes sink Into Insignificance."
pllne, and worth any amount of effort"
writes an able teacher after two vears'
trlaL Such Is the uniform testimony of
those -who teach kindness to animals.
.Sir Arthur Helps declares It "a duty
to treat animals with courtesy." and
Mr. Rarer insists that "a horse should
be treated like e, gentleman." The car
dinal doctrine of humane education Is
that It is impolite and Iniquitous to In
flict avoidable suffering on any crea
tura Teach children te do as the;
would be done by. . ' .-
; It pays to take good cars of domestlo
animals.
When a horse is warm give blm but
little water at a time, but let him have
it often.
Most birds are a great help to the
farmer, . - J -
Fish should be killed as soon' as taken
out ef the water. : . ....
Animals have rights as well as peo
ple. -U i-'-" -. '4- '.-'
.All cruelty degrades the person. who
practices It - - . :.--:
To abuse any. Innocent and helpless
creature is mean, cruel and cowardly.
Any person who deliberately tortures
a dumb animal would commit any crime
not requiring courage.
Children's Library Notes.
The world is so full of a number of
things, I am sure we should all be as
happy as kings."
A visit ta the children's feeding
or the pubiio library will Interest the
adult. a.s well as the child. The coop
erative and systematlo work of this
reading room with the publlo schools.
the playground and the parent-teacher
circles, is certainly a mark of progres-
CONVICTED
of Substituting an Imitation
of Horlick's Malted Milk
whenHorlick's was desired.
On July 6, 1912, before Justice of the Peace Bell,
W. W. Pearce, manager of. the confectionery in the
. Royal Bakery, Park and Washington streets, was.
, fined $25.00 and costs for selling an imitation of
. Horlick's Malted Milk when Horlick's was ordered.
When buying Malted Milk
ask for The Original and
only Genuine
HO
R
LIC EC'S
.Sold -t itU- ( irt -dwsVdro ffgists anfj loda fouhlairur
How- ta -Teach and What to-Teach.4
Has been most practically outlined
by the late Burt Jay Tlce, former
superintendent of schools In Sheffield,
Ms The Jlflllo wing-., extractwinb
read with Interest:
Probably the most work In humane
education can be done by correlating,
or uniting it with the regular studies
of the school. A little thought will en
able a teacher to unite the subject with
all or nearly all of the branches com
monly studied. It can be joined Very
easily with work In literature, reading,
language, nature study and ethics.
In literature have the pupils recite
"memory gems," or read poems by
standard authors. Nearly every great
author from Shakespeare to Longfellow
has touched on this subject
In the reading class "Black Beauty"
and similar works should be used as
supplementary readers. Suitable books
and leaflets may be lent to pupils to be
read at home.
In giving language lessons, stones
told or read may be reproduced, or com
positions may be written on appropriate
subjects given by the teacher." Nature
study affords a fine chance to teach
kindness to animals. Any teacher can
do good work in this way. Says Colonel
Parker, "Every child is a born natural
ist" Let the child observe, draw, talk
about and write about common animals.
Let him notice their habits and loam
to care for them, and nothing is more
certain than that he will love them. It
is the Ignorant mob, not the art loving
people, who deface statues and destroy
paintings. - So it is the Ignorant person
who is cruel to animals, not one who
has studied them and is Interested In
them.
One way which I have found both
easy and effective is to lead children to
be Interested In pictures of animals by
standard artists. These may serve also
for language lessons. Choose a photo
graph of some good work of art as Rosa
Bonheur's "Norman Sire" and have
made for It a frame with an adjustable
back, fastened with buttons. The pio
ture can then be taken out easily and
another of the same else can be In
serted in Its placer Take the-picture
and frame Into a schoolroom. Ask the
children if they like It, and of course
they will say they do. . Ask them If they
would like to have it to hang In their
room, and watch the enthusiasm with
which they answer "Yes." Inquire how
many sometimes earn one, two. or five
cents by doing odd jobs. You will see
many hands go up. Ask them it they
will bring a few cents from their aav
ings or spending money and give It to
help buy the picture frame. If you
fall to get them to say "Yes," yours
will be the first failure I have ever
heard of, an I have tried the plan my
self dosens Of times. The same frame
will do any number of pictures, and pic
tures may be exchanged, or transferred
from room to room and building to
building, so that the children may see a
large number of pictures. It is not
hard to raise money by arranging enter
tainments or by soliciting subscrip
tlons. Generally pictures can be bor
rowed for a time without expense.
The following list will illustrate my
idea ana suggest others:
Subject! for Composition,
Primary Grades Interesting Animals.
The Uses of Animals. Acts of Kind
ness Which I Have Seen. Lessons
from "Black Beauty."
Grammar Grades How, Wild Birds
Help the Farmer. Cruelty to Horses
Why It Pays to Treat Domestlo Ani
mals Kindly. The Humane Work Done
by Henry Bergh. The Humane Work
Done by George T. AngelL
High and Normal Schools Laws
About Cruelty to Animals and the Pro
tection of Birds. Influence of Humane
Education. The Rights of Animals and
Auft- JTOlectlon-We Should Give Them.
Coming Education.
"The greatest need of America is more
education of the heart" Hiram Powers.
"The lack of humane education is the
principal cause of crime."
Show me the laws of a state for the
prevention of cruelty to animals and I
in turn will give you a correct estl
mate of the refinement enlightenment.
integrity ana eauity of that common
wealth's people," Hon. L. T, Qaahlell,
speaker of Texas House of Representa
tives.
On the playground fence a teacher
put a cake for the birds, telling her
pupils of their usefulness and intelli
gence, and the wron of lnlurine them.
Next day her most unruly boy ate only
i-'ii ms luncn ana put tne ouier half
on the fence. Kindness is contagious
and example is powerful. That fence
is now the favorite perch of many birds
even when the yard Is filled with noisy
boys, and the unruly boy has changed
for the better. Surely those boys will
all be nobler men and better citizens
for the tuition of such a teacher.
While every child should be Intellec
tually educated It Is certain that edu
cation of the heart is even more essen
tial to the welfare of society and to
individual happiness, and children are
entitled to both.
A noted American said: "The spirit
of cruelty Is the deadliest enemy of a
high civilization." and Humboldt said,
"Cruelty to animals Is a characteristic
vice of a vulgar people." As-all crime
is cruel, to abolish cruelty Is to abolish
crime.
The 6an Eranclso Call save:
"Today the Jefferson school is one of
the most orderly in all the city. The
children don't fight as they used f6
they don't stone cats or tie tin palls to
the tails of dogs, or molest the sons of
tne j-iowery Kingdom. And why? Be
cause every school child down that way.
as soon as he is old enough to write his,
name, is n-.aae a member of the army
for the prevention of all the old evils,
and no blue ffocked brass buttoned
guardian of the peace could ever have
done a tithe of the good that thoje
children have accomplished. For four
years the principal has been organizing
the pupils of all the various classes into
Bands of Mercy, and now every child
seems proud of his enrolment. There
are about 3fa0 members."
A strict regard for the rights and
feelings of whatever has feeling is the
caramai principle of civilization, of
LcourUAif .ad-f-ClileUeBtV:--CritldrrI
are lona 01 animals, and by no other
means can kindness be so thoroushlv in
culcaUd In them as by humane, teach
InS. "I Kb It the best kind of disci-
, Chicago, July It. Secretary James T.
McGinnls of Scranton, Pa, today opened
headquarters for the national conven
tion of the Ancient Order of Hlberniant,
which Is to hold forth In Chicago dur
ing the whole of the coming , week.
Secretary McGinnls says that the con
vention will probably be the largest In
the history of the organisation.' Dele
gates from every section of the United
States' and Canada will be in attend
ance. The Chicago branches of the or
ganization have made elaborate pre-
Drations for the entertainment of th
visitors. The gathering will open Mon
day night with a ball. Tuesday morn-
lgn the delegates will march to the
Cathedral of the Holy Name, where a
pontifical mass will be celebrated by
Archbishop Quigley. The convention
sessions will be opend at noen of the
same day with an address by ths na
tional president, James J. Regan of St
Paul. Wednesday night a banquet will
be given at the Auditorium. The busi
ness sessions will conclude Friday with
the election of officers. Special enter
tainment has been arranged for Satur
day and Sunday. ,
Electricity will be the only power
used at a dock large enough for vessels
1000 feet long that will be built at the
Paclfio end of the Panama canal
U FOLLETTE V1LL .
IH91G
California First to Organize
. La Follette National .
.-' " , .Leagued P
San Francisco, July It With "Rob
ert M. La Follette for president : in
116" as their slogan, Rudolph Spreck
els of San Francisco, William E. Smytho
of : San Diego , and Irving Martin t of
Stockton, as a committee acting in the
interests of the Wisconsin senator,
have opened La Follette headquarters
here. The action of the committee of
three followed v the receipt of a ; tele
graphic ' request from Senator La Fol
lette, addressed : to Spreckela. request
ing that he, Smytha and Martin sot as
Sole representatives of the Wisconsin
senator for the coming fight In ex
planation of the action taken to estab
lish the La Follette National league
permanently In California, Sprockets
said today: ; ' ' - ''' '
"Senator La Follette is not person
ally , concerned about the - eomln g cam
pal gn, but his friends expect to effect
organization in this and other states
during the next four Tears In the hone
that a national progressive Republican
victory win result m ui, with Sena
tor La Follette elected president There
being no ope of securing a national
Republican victory .this ' year, we ex
pect each progressive Republican voter
to determine his or her' position In such
a way as will best serve the whole peo
ple, but it Is to be understood that
our individual preferences or activi
ties in the coming presidential cam
paign does not commit Senator La Fol
lette In any way." ...
WOMAN
FOR CONGRESS
LOS ANGELES SCHEM
E
rTJetted. frees LmmmI Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cel., July It. Los An
geles Democrats may put forward a
woman candidate far eanrM frnm h.
ninth district Miss Musa Rawllngs is
their choice. Miss Rawlings was sec
retary Of the Los Anrnlea Woman's
Clark club during the primary campaign.
one is saia to oe wining to make the
race.
Corvallis Butter
' WELL TERMElV
THE BEST ON EARTH"
Made in the heart of the Willamette Valley,
the famous dairy region.
If you are a stickler for Butter Quality, insist
on Corvallis, the highest exponent of the
creamery man's art.
Corvallis Creamery Co.
224-26 Salmon Street; Portland, Or.
OREGON FIOrJEER VISITS
SAN FRANCISCO, DIES
1.' ,- V '
Eugene, Or., July lJ. Mrs. Catherine
Norton, a pioneer of Oregon and a resi
dent of Portland for many years, died
In San Francisco yesterday - morning.
She wasvieiting with. : her - daughter,
Mrs. Rose Anderson, when she was at
tacked with "Stomach trouble. She wlU
be interred in the cemetery at Portland,
where her husband lies. ;
Mrs. Norton .was born in Ireland and
came to America when a girt She came
west - to !.8an Francisco, where she was
married, In 1858, and in 1S59 came with
her husband to Oregon, locating in Port
land. Mr. Norton died a number of
years ago, but Mrs, Norton lived there
till nine yars ago, when she came to
Eugene" tdTlve with her daughter, Mrs.
W, 1. Hetlch. Other children aret Thom
as Norton of Portland, Mrs. Kpse An
derson of San Francisco, ITdward Ner- -ton
of Vancouver. E. C, Mrs. Katherine
Williams of Portland, Miss Mae Norton
of Eugene, Sarsfield Norton of Portland.
, f ' See the Ocean.L- : 1
Plenty of xoome obtainable at Hotel ,
Gearhart,; Oearhart-by-the-sea.' T
Visiting Elk
3.,;
A Cordial invitation is
Elks , and their friends,
to call and inspect our. f
manufacture of Printing
Lifliraphing, - Engrav
ing Blank Books Seals
Rubber Stamps, -etc.
The Irwin -Ho dson Co.
Fifteenth and Glisan Streets
' Stsuentry Store, 92 Full Street
r.
Tj PACIFIC COAST
jf manufacturing
- 1 company will en
gage the services of an
exceptionally c a p a b I e
man. He must possess
unquestioned ability and
the identical experience
for which his services
are desired. He must
have the capacity to
organize and superin
tend the development
of a nation-wide finan
cial proposition. Suf
ficient remuneration
awaits a man of ex
traordinary merit, re
gardless of present af
filiation and residence.
Address J-542 Journal
TheNew Perfection Oil Cook-stove
jNritSl
( . y It suits the most exacting. French eW. It suits the (toosevrSe. It
is found in luxurious riOM-Hh cunpr- dtjr homes.
Everybody uses it; CTcrybody Ekes k It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts
as well as a Goal range. It is equipped with a special heatiag plate, and
we sell the New Perfection ores, broiler, toaster, and penciltft (riddle.
Oil CoQk-stQVc
" AI! Uen eeQ dteieta, hk UndMaelr
laUhed k mcU with eW top. 00
thetvea, toed racks, etc. Long chiaotys, ea
. ataeled turome-bhte, ( t, 2 ee J burnpa,
Biok with
ttftry $tovtm
Ceol.Beok
tits ivea te
sajreee esadaig
j certs, te eovei
eil'sif eest. -
STAND ARDOILCOMPAOT
I Fr r tens'. Cat
See Utasja, Ui.
The San Francisco & Portland Steamshin Col
LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS ON THE COAST
tsauinf a. m., July l, 21, an ana si, ana evert PTvh DATS.
BAN FRANCISCO First Class 110.00. $11.08, S1B.00. Second Class M.Ofc
LOS ANGELES First Class $21.60, $23.60. $26.60. Second Class tll.Si
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamers Manohurla, Mongolia. Korea amd .Siberia.
-Aiso-trhinfC-ytie ana-Tersla.
For Honolulu, Japan, China and Manila
mSXIOO, CZNTAAL AWEJUOA, BOTTTK AKI7UOA
FAHAJCA eiB THS OaXAK &OWi SX0TJB8I0H BATES
i noxsT OTricn 14a xxzms itsiit, . . rxozrs aux aeoa, A4oa
. v. - r. . -' j
I
C M PEARUM- ;
ISm'' ' r , Iswssw-m-mssjii ii ir iii ii iM . II.HW! i -.isasw.es m J I
1 '.".v: - - .v