acksonville, Or., Now Drinks Mountain Water From Mains
W OMEN'S. GLUBS
Lditcd by Mrs. Sarah A. Lvans
i . r aM. WMBiMHaHI.BBMillHaaaBMHiaMMa -n. f n . in
organization of ) 63,000 womiu..
as 'Tlie Housewives' bengue"
N sdIU of all that has benit aald ami
I predicted, AtKut t-)wv, womwi, xlub
trrtktmt up th homo, euch year
JL show an InoreBKirig number of
., women orgfinlnlng for tho purpoN of
Improving- household-condition una lor
.....aa.- a...l.. fen.... a..wtllftlilU 111 thplr
inv iuuj u k iivmw M.vivinn ... -
Clubs. Xh subject Is beginning, In
fact, to tak on national Importance,
- fmors perhaps . through tho high cost of
'living than for any other reason. But
tor whatever reanon, there Is a prcat
movement stirring which has Its ceiitur
In the homo.
in Kaw VnrV rliv th housekeepers
'have an
knawn as
Wbioh Is ft new and twmerful factor In
.' ft crusade agalnrt high living. These
Vamcn have already demonstrated the
rValue of their organisation, for It was
they who instituted th famous boycott
gainst butter last winter, and within a
few -lays caused tho officials of the
Elgin company which controls trie isew
rjfork market to write to their, rftpresen--tatlve
at that place, ordering an lm me
dial reduction In butter, adding that,
f ha. nnntlnuni refusal of women to buy
V.-aa- ...... .1.4 -nnnw" lalnr riltn thP
- uuiLer wuuiu ruuiici ...... ....
business." If this condition obtains
rwith a staple articl of food like butter,
.What food may not be reduced by a boy
j cott. If the women organize and are firm
I tn thetr demands?
'. This organization has sent out a creed
4 which might be studied to the benefit
I of avery home In Oregon as well as In
, New York. Briefly It Is:
"Control the quantity of food.
' "Prevent abort weights and measures.
i "Keep the butcher from stealing and
' I the grocer from his sins.
"Protect vour children's lives from
; danger of Infection from the candles
1 they cat
, "Keep the fat dealers' dirty fingers
-' Hrt--e-the pickle barrel,
f "Stop paying 48 cents a pound for
: flvs cent food because It Is In a fancy
; package.
i j"Stop juggling of prepared foods end
to a little cooking to her own good 'and
j her family's.
i "Prevent disease from
dries.
"Break herself of the costly canned
g-ooda habit Rend the labels and thus
get the benefit of the pure food lo,w.
i "Remember that the good old garden
I vegetables are still grown and that
I they can be found In the markets." ,
f jjvudviiuiu .uiiuilliua iiaa una a. null'
" aAvltl Imnatna In (ha fnilflf.fl j.li,Vtat
'1 the nnt two venrn thrmitrh thA mitlrtna?
! efforts of Mrs. Olef Gulldlln of Fort
'Wayne, ind., who has been chairman of
. i that department Through her efforts
: and the efforts of Mrs. William Fear
filthy laun-
of Portland, who Is chairman of that
committee of the state federation, much
j Interest Is being aroused In the nublec
; In Oregon, which will be heard from
later.
K fc K
S every club that Is affiliated di
rectly, or Indirectly with the Gen
eral Federation will be expected to
I follow the general prtciples laid lown In
t th resolutions passed at the recent con
t ventlori at Ban Francisco, the following
eunie- -ef--them- na - been" made, that
t they may be studied by clubs, and as far
' as possible some recognition of those
' that have a local Interest be given at
; tentlpn..ln tha club work of tha year.
; The resolutions arc:
t Resolved:
? "That the general federation co-oper-!
at with the movement to erect a coins.
aai peace statue at the Manama canai.
"That. It Indorse the good roads move-
t meet, th subsidy for post roads and thr
Jocean-to-oeeSjn highway' to be known as
ancoin itignway.
i "That It protest against further cur
J tatlment of the national forest reserve
; 'That It Indorse the congressional bill
T for the creation of a bureau of national
parka, under the department of the in
t terlor.
"That It express to President Taf t its
aoDroclation for his aDDolntment of
t Miss Julia Lathrop as head of the chll-
drens' bureau.
j "That It seek federal aid In the pro
curement of vocational training and dl-
; rectlon for boys and girls leaving the
publio schools.
t'urge its clubs to be active In
promoting household economics.
J "That Jt Indorse the national employ
' era' liability bill now pending In con-
gress.
-P "That It urge women at ports of entry
In th txfllted States to study immigra
tion conamons, ana urg-e-Trrro tho p-
; pomtment of women employes In the lm
t migration service.
; "ThaTTt IhlIorse"lTie''""movemenl'"
the appointment of women police of
.-: fleers in all cities of the United States.
' .'That It declare Its disapproval of the
i present contract labor gyem In prls-
Onst: that It Urea Iht VlniTthfnt nntlnnp
. employment of convicts; that It advo
1 cate tHat the product of convict labor
, be consumed by the state, and that thi
profit of convict labor, above the cost
of the convict's support, bo devoted to
. the dependent family of the convict.
"That it recognize the English Bible
as a literary classic, and urpn Its intro
' ductlon to the literary program of clubs.
"That It IndoFeethe- movement for
higher ideals for-the American 'Stage.
"That it recomniend to the clubs the
necessity for plans for the better medl
' cation of schools.
i" i"Th.,it advocate th passage of laws
. reauirlrig a certificate of. health before
: the issuance of a marrlape certificate.
7 '.'That it go on record a- favoring uni
form marriage and divorce laws. (p-
vadiV, the home of the easy divorce.
M'
newspapers toy discontinue the publica
tion of comic supplements, or to change
(he character of the supplement' now
publlnhed,
"Thst it advocate! the pHSssge of law
(o li.sure tho legal oqusllty of men and
vomer, in respect of property rights, "and
In ropect to the domestic relation."
it R R
IRS JULIA LATHROP. chief of
tho child bureau department at
AVashington. 1. C, told women
who were gathore'd at the Fairmont
hololi San Fruiiclsco, July 4, celebrating
Indi pendence Ia , what she considers
their greatest duty.
"W.inen muNt learn to stick to their
tasdt." she said. "They are too apt to
work enthusiastically for a reform or
measure, see It enacted and then hurry
on to fresh flelils, thinking they have
accomplished all in their power, and all
thry were callrd upon to 1r I have
seen many a splendid philanthropy come
to complete and dlro failure JUst because
women had ceased to continue their Interest,
"This message sometimes applies to
the club president. After tho excitement
of election is over, after the flowers
have faded and the congratulation die
away, und when the members who have
so heartily elected her have fled to
mountains and seashore, the president
must, remain working earnestly to pre
pare committees and develop plans of j
work for tha ensuing year." I
It K '
LANS are maturing In Michigan for
the work incident to'the suffrage
campaign which will be vigorously I
waged for tho next six months, or until
the November election. The entire state
Is being organized-, by counties, with
headquarters at Detroit, from which
speakers, organizers and literature will
be sent out.
The Arkansas Federation of Women's
clubs, In convention at I-lttle Rock a
few days ago unanimously adopted a
resolution to ask the next state legis
lature to extend the school suffrage to
women.
Missouri women, supported by every
woman's organization In the state, have
entered upon a campaign for the ballot.
Initiative petitions calling for the sub
mission to tha electors of a constitu
tional amendment to give women the
right to vote for all city, county, state
and federal office In Missouri were
placed In clrtulatlon lost week, and re
ports to the headquarters of the suf
frage association show that they are
being signed at a rapid rate.
Georgia is among the southern states
which are developing a strong sentiment
In favor of votes for women. Miss
Alice Ormond, a beautiful and talented
young writer of Atlanta, who has made
a notable success in New York, Is one of
the leaders of the movement In the
south.
Wisconsin has a splendidly equipped
Men's League for Woman Suffrage, the
personnel of which will have great In
fluence on the priisent campaign. Kan
sas has several Men's leagues In various
parts of the state, with others In pro
cess of formation. The Men's Iaoague
for Woman Suffrage In Ohio are com
posed of ftiBIeadlngr men of the state,
many of whom are taking active part In
the campaign. - Michigan was one of the
first states In which a Men's league
was formed. New Hampshire ha one
of the largest In the trnlted States, and
the one recently organized at Dartmouth
college Is cooperating with the state
campaign committee In an effort to se
cure submission of the amendment to
, V. . lAnn Tl.. -Aa - i ! t :
HiC CltVllfl B, Alio 11ICI1 yiL UICKUU i a.n. ,
u-i.t - ,i il. i oens ai
iunu a tun veil uuu uuruig me nummer
for the purpose of furthering the cause
-of -woman- suffrage- ln that- at&ta -and
carrying the amendment in November.
X
C ' j
' "'t
'a) i
,
4
1
j $ '1 f - - 4 i . - -' 4 -is - ' t "rV 1 1 ' ,
""v - ,v r.
MMIMfciil,-lflll MlllllliaMMMMMMI tl WI'HM -ilMaMMtMaMallltllllllllllinM II Ill III IM10 MlimMillll ira
Storage reservoir and impounding dam for new Jacksonville system.
(Bperlsl to Ths Jdottib!.)
Medford, Or , ' Aug. 3. Jacksonville,
the. quaintest and oldest ctty of south
ern Oregon, has now for the first time
In It 60 year of history, a water sys
tem. An Impounding dam that will hold
captive 85,000,000 gallons of water; a
storage reservoir of 200,000 gallons ca
pacity, and a mile of water main con
stitute the water system that was ob- (1st, Second only to Portland',
talned at a cost of $85,000. The water,
which i. fed from Jackson creek, is, ac
cording to analysis by Portland chem-
mm fids
MIL BE HOAXED
French- GovfimmenLAgrees Jo
Distillation of Absinthe That
Contains No Thyion.
r
T Is sometlmea said that women have
no inventive -genius, but this is dls-
proven almost every.
that are being made In the Patent of
fice. Just at present much attention Is
being attracted by the Invention of Mrs.
Isabella Glllen, the wife of a plumber
oT Woodfliere, L. it, which will mini
mize, if not entirely remove all danger
from escaping gas In burning buildings.
The Idea was conceived, It la said,
when the deputy fire chief of New York,
flurries - Krngpr, wrna killed from es
caping gas in the elevator pit of a
By George Dufresne.
(Br the luternstlonal Newt Berrlee.)
Paris, Aug. i. Having succeeded
within an almost Incredibly short time
In wiping out the thousand of opium
Marseilles, Toulon and Paris,
the government Is now turning Its at
tention toward-JTieasures.whlch will di
minish the rapidly Increasing consump
tion of absinthe, which forms one of
the greatest dangers of the French na
tion. During last year alone the con
sumption made an enormous and quite
gallons, and a commission appointed to
study Its effects entirely confirmed the
Indictment of the National League
Against Alcoholism that "absinthe Is
the source of macfne.3S and crime; it
causes epilepsy and consumption; It
makes the husband a brute, the wife a
martyr and the child a degenerate."
Substitute X Permitted,
All the same, there are difficulties In
burning building, and the "cut off" i the way of the suppression of the trade
man was powerless to do anything. j In absinthe. The manufacturer,. are a
Mrs. Glllen's device consists of fii 'lit- powerful corporation, and the state re
tle thermostat filled with mercury and j celvos from the gale of this drink $10,-
so nrranged that when the temperature 000,000 a year and the communes a Ut
of a room exceeds 160 degrees the mer- tie less than $5,000,000. In the words
cury rises and closes an electrlo circuit. I 0f M.-Callleux, "a wave from the
The tnr'mt the circuit is closed a aprlng , depths" is to be feared if all the ab-
ta lever
throww "
Intha ArtnXrnm r KSo UnnJlrtV. ( o1 V iaL
omTfa honudseCan b WJr ' be dePrlveJ ' elr favorite liquor. For
Mrs. C'llen had never had any train- ' . . . T , V . uve,","'m'J
Inn- op eineHenep nlonc m.rh.T.lnl. a., I u Hie mra ui it cuinpieu lilieruiciiuil
technl.Ml lines, which proves that some
women, at least, have Inventive genius.
of the sale of absinthe. It
discovered that the principal
has been
poison In
K il at
SPECIAL committee appointed by
the French government to Investi
gate the workings of woman suf- need be, so lo
frape In the various countries and states , pernicious ingr
cf the United States where it has been
adopted, has silbmiti ?ri a favorable re
port and in no uncertain terms recom
mended its adoption in France. In con
cluding, the report makes these statements:
"Whatever the point of view, It Is
reitain that at tho foundation of tho
debate there is only ono ouebtlon, that
ciuality of sx.
(if erffTallty of .iex. , Those who stand
alone loda'v are not the suffragists. It
! absintlio Is a ; vegetable substance,
! thyion, so that the suggestion Is that
dlBtlfle"rB',shfri-haeve the right to pro
duce a liquid and label It absinthe, If
long as It be free of this
edlent. Further, ao plant
containing thyion shall henceforth be
Used in French distilleries, and of these
plants absinthe or wormwood Is tha
chief. From now on, then, It looks as
If, we should have an absinthe which Is
not absinthe. Whether It will be any
less pernicious Is at least doubtful. The
absinthe manufacturers profess them
selves efitlrely satisfied with this com
promise, a fact In itself suspicious.
tho first state to seennd the, motion n is pra;,ce that lars In the rear. The
adopt this resolution.)
That It request the national rhll
dren's bureau to print and distribute
information touching the subject of
birth and death records.
"That It petition congrrf,s to Increase
the appropriations for thn enforcement
of the white slave law, and that a pro
test be voiced against the light sen
tences often Imposed upon persons con
victed In the federal courts of a vio
lation of the law. w
"That It recommend the appointment
Of a subcommittee to study political
science as a tfrf-paratlrm forcltlzcnshlp.
"That It uree. upon the publishers' of
great majority of the civilized world
today has decidedly passed us. Tho laugh
l.i not on our side. We stand alone with
Spain and Turkey."
t Pi
HAT war Is to be declared on "tax
iodKers" by the Federation of Club
Women of the 1'nited States In the
Interest of the public schools Is Indl-
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
DELINQUENT HUSBAND
(Special to The journal
Oregon City, Or., Aug. 3. David La
Cure, who was arrested some time ago
at Portland, on the charge of non-support,
was yesterday sentenced to serve
one year in the county Jail. Upon tho
promise of allowing bis wife to draw hi
eated in a pamphlet which was clrcu- w ages, county Judge Ifeatle paroled nim.
lated at San Francisco convention. '- 'if
The women are not partlnl In their ac
cusation tBat taxes aio being dodged.
4.
SweB
Affair
Toothache Gum
, STOPS
TOOTilAGIIE
Instantly
I Us im perfect ulUf action for II pari.
AB dnia store t bjr mail, 15c
C. . DMT A Co , DrtsotT.-Mi&M.
gled for years to make such a trip pos
sible and by short meals, poor clothes
and shabby rooms have managed to save
enough money to get that which would
be invaluable In thetr work. In some
places the teachers have been asked to
Vn'ilaa 11 Ktntaimpnt fif thlf Inavtnnai mrA
j expenditure to prove to soma o these
recalcitrant . tax-dodger that teacher
The question Is asked of every club
woman: "f'o 1 pay rny own taxes and
wse mv Influence to prevent tax dodg
Ihi;''" . , . .
The federation's committee on schrml
revenue ha cooperated with the Na
tional Education Association In nn ln-
.i . . ..u. a . I v. '
vpsugauon, me rd.uu. ui wi r t raeklng money
set forth illj the pamphlet bejng e(r-
culated. It say, In part: i "
"The general publio must be made ijjjaanBijyjaBajai
to realize thatspeclal .tralnmg requires
time and monoyt and, when a teacher'
makes the larger-. Investment, a largetj
return In tlte way of Salary is Oflfy
reasofiable. i
This, canister un" the public
consclcure U sufficiently aroused otre)'
tufn an honest' schedule and to. fay Its
tax'es. ' ' ;
"The men who demand most from the j
schools are ofu-n the ones who are ,
friosrdeTlnguenrti'Bfifjt thrtr ttntps.- i
''X' man was ' heard to say recently ;
that he thought teffChers were, laying
u money s.11 the time. He met them 1
everywhere In JSuropa and they eeemed,
to have plenty of money. Ko need of j
raising their nalarle.: Now we k;now
that the'se sam teachers bare etrug-
WOMAN PIONEER OF
1852 DIES AT ALBANY
Albany, Or., Aug. 3 Mrs. Jame Dan
nals, a pioneer of 1852, passed away
yesterday evening at her home here,
aged 78 years. Mrs. Dannals, whose
maiden name waa Louisiana Clover, was
born In Indiana and came to Oregon,
settling on a donation land claim near
narrisburg. She soon married Jame
Dannals and lived on Albany Prairie
about ten miles from Albany. Thirty
year ago they moved to Albany. Mr.
Dannals died about a year ago. Mr.
Dannals left six children, Charles, Frank
and O. P. Dannals, Mr. Dalsey- Allan,
Mrs. William Pollak and Mrs. Worth
Huston, all resident of Albany. Tha
funeral will be held Sunday and Inter
meht will be In the city cemetery.
ROOMSf n GIVE
ARE l ;v PROMPT
.Mifk G
Bei m Woik'
mm
The kind that kpeaks-for iUelf when
you speak or laugh, Dental Work that
shows J5 kill .fundi and Durability
Painless Extractions
Very Moderate Prices
DHB.E.WRIGIT
AND ASSOCIATES
3422 Washington Street, Comer Seventh
Phones Main 2119, A-2U9
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 1
Seventeen Years' Practice in Portland
j. a MACK & CO.
Fifth and Stark
J. G. MACK & CO.
GET A LITTLE
Telephone
Herald?
Jifou Know-What It JsL.
Don'tYou? No?WeU,
SEE FULL EXPLANA
TION SEC. 2, PAGE 3
" J , '
Furniture
The Productions of America's Foremost
Makers Are Displayed in Our Line
For the homes of the discriminating, at a mod- v
erate cost, the "Quaint" type of furniture best
meet the demand. Simplicity of design, trustworth
iness in construction and .
excellence of finish are
distinguishing features of our
display of this -popular fur
niture. -
At 12 is an Arm Rocker similar to the illustration shown at right. In fumed oak, with spring
seav-coyerea in opanisn leathefa , . . j
As low as $9.00 are other Arm Rockers in fumed oak, with- spring seati, upholstered in Spanish
leather. x .
At S18.50 i, a Library Table in fumed oak with heavy 4-tncn'''1eWW-W4rTnch' MpTM "
quarter-sawed stock.
Massive Davenport in fumed oak, upholstered in Spanish leather, with loose cushions, at ?BO.
Those Who Have
Floors to Cover
Should Investigate These Offer
ings in Room-Size Rugs
Sample Rugs Several of them to be removed from our
rug'racks to make room for incoming new patterns.
f 27.50 for 9-ft. by 12-ft. Body Brussels Rugs in pat
terns suitable for bedroom, living room and dining room.
Ten patterns to choose from.
930 for 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. Body Brussels Rug.
?40 for 11 ft. 3 ip. by IS ftj Body Brussels Rug.
Carpet Rugs Made up in our workrooms from roll ends
of carpets. Priced considerably lower than loom rugs of
like size and quality.
$ 7.75 for Rugs made from Wilton carpet border, size
3 ft. 9 in. by 7 ft.
$14 for Rug of Body Brussels, in predominating 'shade
of tan. Size 6 ft. by 9 ft.
915 for Body. Brussels Rug in a small pattern. Size
6 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in.
f35 for Axminster Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft, In
desirable conventional pattern, tan background.
f 45 for large Bigelow Axminster Rug, 10 ft 6 in. by
18 ft. Small pattern with tan background. A fine floor
covering for large living room.
Of Interest to Those
Beautifying Their Homes
is it to know that keeping
in touch with all that is cor
rect and new in fabrics for
the creation of distinctive
schemes in interior home dec
oration is our constant aim.
You have the advantage here
of a complete and up-to-date
stock of decorative fabrics
and wall papers, and the ex
perience of skilled decorators
and workmen. Among the re
cent arrivals in decorative
fabrics are:
Printed Linens in quaint
patterns, in floral, striped
and lattice designs. Subdued
color effects. For sleepinK-
ropm hangings, furniture coverings, bed aets, etc.
Also in the heavier patterns and color effects, suitable
for living room and dining room. Color retaining and
washable.
Wall Papers to Match-r-Enabling the decorative treat
ment f the various rooms 6f the home to be faithfully car
ried out. We'll gladjy assemble fabrics nd wall papers,
floor coverings, etc., and submit original color drawings
showing the finished effect ,
Fifth
and Stark
J7GTMacK78rCC
Fifth
and Stark
v ' L .... " L ' '
- T