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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1912)
the oreXn Sunday Journal, Portland, sund'ay morning, October 20, 1912. ARMY OF TEMPERANCE ' WOMEN r. RENEWS VOW IN UNRELENTING FIGHT AGAINST LIQUOL , h : ft ft ' at ;ft - i - -, ft ft - - W it ft - - it it - ft ft , ft., ft . . ft ft , ft , .ft , ft ft ft ft it it ' . ft ft ft . . ft .. ft ft it FpfcmiK 7n Ranks; and Latter-Daii Crusada W Batik for Home and State sc Original W, C. T. U, CrusadersLeft to rightMrs. Eleanora . Patterson of Los AngelesY "Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard of Los Angeles; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent of legislation, of Washington, 1). C; Mrs. Hattle Johns of Zanesville, Ohio; 1 s Dr. Mary J. Bearby Of San Jose, Cal.; Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn Beajrby of Cresswell, Or.; Mrs. S. Alice Hanson of Portland, Or. ' -- SISTER LOST FOR 52 YEARS, FOUND j New York, Oct. 19. John McKeon of Tonkers, captain of a lighter, has Just -found his Bister, Bridget, who vanished from their, home in Rondout, 62 years ago. wnen MCKeon was 7 years old, his sister, then 18, had a quarrel with her parents, and was chastised. She felt so humiliated she- ran away from home and met new friends, with whom : she made her home. Both tried, unsuccessfully, for years to find one another. Recently Patrick Gibbons, a rlverman front Rondout, in formed McKeon that he met James Bmlth, who Inquired for him. Smith's mother is Bridget McKeon. McKeon then went to Schenectady, where broth r and sister proved relationship. o I A 1 1 UnUNrvAnUo HOME ADVOCATED BY GOVERNOR WEST (Continued From Page One.) brief word of Introduction "even al though mol of the people from outside of this state have never seen him be fore. "Now, governor, we would cheer you as long as they cheer great men In a political convention If we were not In such a hurry to hear you," she added, after the demonstration had broken forth. Advocates Drunkards' Home. . In the course of his address, Governor (Wnt also announced that he would not run for office again. He advocated a state drunkards' home and a law making It a crime for a saloonkeeper to cash a "I'm not going to e a candidate W office' again," he said in part. ''When my term expires, I'm going to put in my time making a living for my wife and youngsters, but you good women are go ing to get a lot of help out of me in the next two years. Til ten you someming we r going to do that'll cut a lot of figure because It will save money to the taxpayers. 1 believe there ought to be a drunkards' home In this state. It ought to be a monument to the boose Joints. And the booze Joints ought to support It. W take care of our bid soldiers. Now why shouldn't the booze Joints take care Of their old BOldiers, their veterans of M ...1.. 1.1 ynn ul ui muni-,. At another point he said: "There Isn't a one-legged constable weighing 9S pounds who couldn't clean-up Port land If he wanted to. Tou know the average polttlclan lir the biggest coward on earth, and that Is one reason I want woman suffrage, because when that comes about we're going to get more action out of a lot of loafing office holders.!!. peaks In Behalf of Mayor. The convention was Inclined to take as sarcasm Mrs. Stevens' announcement " that Mayor Rushlight was unavoidably detained and could not welcome the delegates In behalf of the city, but gave close attention to the remarks of D. Soils Cohen, who represented the mayor. "I can assure you that the mayor deeply regrets his Inability to be pres ent said - Mr. Cohen in part "I have - ;y w - -va :i h : . y vi , . m. i - r o A- f,. WV, WW I J s I- &MMmLte - III Mil' :-'y':m wv- P itt I v;3i I trim's I the affairs of the W. C. T. U., financial ly, are In better shape than ever be fore, going so far as to quote figures showing that 256,887 women paid dues to the organization last year, the au dience heard brief addresses from three women. They were Miss Rhena E, O. Mosher Of New Tork. general secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Lathe Scovell of Min nesota, college secretary of the Young People's branch, and Miss Edna Rowan of Kansas, general secretary of the Loyal Temperance legion. Miss Mosher dwelt on the work tne Young People's branch has performed In the past year, cited the Increasing evidence In the work as shown by the fact that membership has gained 1011, and urged that the "grownups" take more Interest In enlisting the interest of the young folks., From them, she eald,. the future temperance : workers must come, ,, "The college branch of the W. C. T. U. has had a most satisfactory growth the past year,'' said Mrs. Scovell, In her turn. "One of the best things about the college secretaryship created by our na tional organization is that it opens col lege doors, and hence the opportunity to present our beautiful temperance work to college professors arid students. Strange as it may seem, there are col lege students who do not yet know of the W. C. T. U. or Its object and aim. .. "Many college professors are still Ig norant of the great strides science is making In its conclusions concerning al cohol. A little prejudice on any sub ject will close one's avenue of knowl edge on that subject. It Is a great thing to have an open mind In this tem perance battle. "Two states this year' will pay; a small salary to a college secretary: to look after the Interests of tho T, ; P. B. In the state universities.' . . Miss Rowan told her hearers enthusi astically of the results accomplished In went Virginia in mo iigui lor prom otion, and of the important part that 30,000 Uoy workers, children of tender years, are expected to' play In bring ing victory to the prohibition forces. - A non-slnkable boat. In which the seats and ends are air tight tanks to hold food, water and spare clothing, la provided with openings Into the tanks through the bottom so they may be reached if the boat should capsize. Officers of National Women's Christian Temperance Union. Reading left to right, ton row Mrs. Eliza beth P. Hutchinson, national treasurer; Mrs." Frances P. Parks, corresponding secretary; Miss Anna A. Gordon, vice president Center Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president. Bottom row Mrs. Emma San ford Shelton, president of District of Columbia union, Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Sara Hoge, assistant recording secretary. the honor to extend to this body of sincere, earnest and helpful women the greeting of the city. By .your great work you are building your own monu- Time flies as fast asthe man works, Hence work is the joy of living. It is the man that never shirks That gains, by faithfully giving Each momenjt value received. By system and proper filing Results of success achieved, For the future he's compiling. File Your Valuable Ideas We have the most comprehensive line of Office Furniture and Filing Equip ment ever made in steel Practicable, Durable and Beauti ful. Finished iri Olive, Oak and Mahogany.. It's worth study. Every progressive business man should give serious thought to the appearance of his office. Consider the quality reputa tion of our lines be fore you buy. 'Evciything for the Office ..STATIONERY. PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders r'rT" : . , A OAS ' ment in the communities in which you work.'' Addresses of welcome were also made by Rev. E. Nelson Allen, In behalf of the church at large; by Rev. W. B. Hin son, for the White Tewile; by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, for the deratlon of Women's Clubs; by H. L. Bneldon, for the Anti-Saloon league; by B. Lee Paget, for the Prohibition" party; by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh for the Oregon W. C. T. U., and by C. C. Chapman, for the Portland Commercial club. In response, Mrs, Emma 8anford Sheldon, of Washington, D. C, read a poem and brief addresses were made by Mrs. Stella B, Irvine, of California, national president of the department of Sunday school work; by Miss Helen L. Hood, president of the Illinois W. C. T. U and by Mrs. Bilena M. Holman, pres ident of the Tennessee W. C. T. U. 300 CHILDREN FROM SCHOOLS RAISE VOICES IN TEMPERANCE SONG The feature of yesterday afternoon's session of the convention was a demon stration by 300 school children, girls and boys, who marched arid counter marched up and down the aisles of the White Temple, their childish voices raised in piping chorus to the air of a temperance song. The little girls, dressed all In white, with here and there a blue-clad young ster, marched two by two down one aisle, while knlckerbockered little boys would pass up the opposite passageway. Arter they had marched for several minutes, the little girls went on the platform, where, by a series of quick evolutions they formed the living let ters "It, T. It." for Loyal Temperance legion. That brought more cheers, which were Increased when they sang In unison from convention hymns. They did the marching and drilling under U. has workers, and Miss Gordon her self took each little one by the hand, brought him or her forward, and made the Introduction- to the smilingand cheering audience. The countries rep resented, some of them by more than one little girl or little boy, were Bui garla, Burma, Egypt, England, Japan, Scotland, New Zealand, L'ruguay, Ger many, Iceland, India, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Chile, Canada, France, Funchal Madeira and Newfoundland. Earlier in the afternoon, after Mrs. Frances P. Parks, national correspond ing secretary, had given her report, and Mrs. Ellrabeth P. Hutchinson, national treasurer, had told the delegates that How to Brown Hair Without Detection Kansas, general secretary of the Loyal Temperance union. After the girls had marched off the church platform, the audience was treated swrprtser-Th announcement was made that Miss Anna A. Gordon, general vloe president, would bring for ward Zi "foreign" children. . The next minute there popped onto the platform an array of youngsters dressed In pret ty nearly all the costumes ef the earth. They were Intended -to represent the different nations In which" the W. C. T. Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain Can Be Applied in a Few Minutes Every Month. There Is a way of staining rrav. faded or bleached hair any shade de sired, from a beautiful rich brown to almost black, so that It is difficult, if not tmpor-slble, for even experts to de tect that the hair has been treated In any way. This preparation has the tremendous advantage over hair dyes of containing no silver, sulphur, lead or other poisons wh'ch invariably cause hair falling. It has no odor, no oil, no sediment and no grease, and does not rub off on .the clothing. It makes the hair grow out fluffy and luxuriant. - A liberal amount as z laboratory trial package of tnls Walnut-Tint Hair Stain, torether with a booklet on hair. Is sent by Mrs. Potter's Hyglenlo Supply Co.. the leadership of Miss Edna Rowan of TTr-t3rotorr-Bldg , Cincinnati. OhloTIn plain, sealed wrapper, if you will send twenty-five cents in stamps or coin, and If It is desired to continue the treatment, full-stied packages may be obtained -at. drug -or-dipar tmsnt-stores for on dollar a package. It Is applied In a few moments with the comb, and It stains the hair evenly from tip to root. It produces any shade desired, from a beautiful rich brown to almost black. - ' One pottlef this Walnut-Tint llalr Stain can last a year. r , WOOSAXS-CtAXXS, AX.DES AT WX8T FAXX America s Largest Drug Store Just a Word to Out-of-Town Folks To the many hundred who will read this adv. today. Our business was established in a small way back in 1865. We are now 47 years young and are occupying our new, modern, eight-story $350,000 home the largest retail drug store in the United S' Our success has been founded largely by "Keep ing our Light so shining, a little ahead of the rest," as Kipling has it. The keynote of our endeavors can be given in one word SERVICE. Water Color Exhibit All this-week we ara displaying an exhibition of Water Colors by the most famous Dutch, American, English and Italian artists, includ ing work by Artz Brownscombe, Anderson, Rosaty, Colby, Lama suer and other famous workers. JUST OPENED A new ship ment of those wonderfully toned Italian finish Pedestal Frames, for photos. We are offering as a special in our Cut Glass Room 8-inch Fern Dishes, cut to sell for $7 and $8, at $3.95. Water Sers. $10. $11 and $12 val ues, special, $8.08. $2.00 Serving Trays, in solid woods and chintt. Special f 1 .45. Art Dept. Second Floor. Monday, Toes day Drag and Paten! Specials These popular remedies yuu will find here: Allen's Cold and Orip Tablets Uemo (foreosema) Foslam rat-roe Baxo Sulphoxro Delatone 6 ra ttan's Stomach Powder BuoUte Canthrox Scott's Bumlslon of Service Departments Ladles rest room, free station, ry and desk room and telephone cserrioe la Portland's finest art de partment on the second floor. ronnteln pens oleansd sad fined free at onr stationery department. Tea room, with soda fountain in connection, sandwtohes, hot choco late, ios cream, soda served base ment Branch offioe American Express Co., money orders Issued payable everywhereThird floor. Prescriptions called for and de livered free to all parts of the oity. Experienced Komeopatnlo Phar macist In charge of our Homeo pathlo department Menanlne floor. Eyeglasses repaired In our Opti cal Department, third floor. ' rree delivery to all oity and suburban points. Mail orders given the same care and attention as orders given in person. All carriage charges irepaid on prescriptions to any ooallty. - Canadian money taken at pa-ft Tour monthly aooounts solicited. Operating our 25 SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS, you will find 235 faithful employes, who are daily giving their very best SERVICE for the SERVICE OP HUMANITY. We cordially invite you to visit us while in Port- -j land. Remember, our department Drug; Store is one . t of the show places of the city. There is hot another just like it in this country. We do not ask you to buy. , , lOO German Roller Canaries 3TESY Om a snraia Imported and guaranteed by the Port land Bird Co. Make your selection immediately, as this limited supply of these famous song- --- f0 7! sters will not last long... ... welei "Wood-uk" Oholos Bird Bead. ' Is the best food to keep canaries ' healthy and In good song at all sea sons of the year. v We make a specialty of "Stuhrs" bird seed mixture and other superior necessities for birds. Price per pkg. 10 sad 15e Price per sack .....X5 Monterey Washed Sea Band. Bird Manna, Cyprus, Cuttle Bone, Mocking . Bird Pood and Sunflower Beed In large or small o.uaa titles. We Have Every Mechanical Device Instrument or appliance known "We rent 39c 75c 39c 35c $1.41 55c Cod Liver Oil at Hood' Sar saparllla . Plnex, package . . Mercolized Wax, at....OC Kilmer's OQrt Swamp Rt..,l, Antlphlo Pierce's Favorite 7flr script n '"V Succus Alteians Dlapep- 9QA sin. at wall. Mellin's Food . . First Aid to the In- tared Bets. Centrifuges all kinds. or in to science for '.he relief and valid Chairs. ;cnre of human to ally d' facts jrtw una of Eleo and deformities. trloal Bterilisers rast TBS UBS 01 received. -CBUTCHSS JmM-,JSS?..BO Persons who" have 1,"; "l ' had experience in the .W.0.1? "PP.1" use of crutches re quire but little Infor mation on the sub ject. Contrary to the general supposition, the principal bearing of. a crutch is not usually upon the top. Those using crutches practically walk with their arms and hands. Look to the material used in the crutch end the hand rest. Wo handle nothing but the best Rock Maple and Rosewood. root Arches Wristlets "Vibrators Bad Side Tables Shouler - Braces Ankle Braces Medioal BSt'r's Bearing Appli ances Chamois Testa Mario lanterns Valoptleans We Bent Crutches by the Month. We manufacture and fit to order Abdomi nal Belts, Bandages and Hosiery. For Hernia or Rupture We give the mechanical treat ment or Hernia, or rupture, includ liiB rupture abdominal operation, our special attention, and having at hand a large and complete stock of trusses, we are enabled to suc cessfully treat, in our private fit ting department, many cases In which others have failed. lO Extra Stamps Free With every purchase of.BOo or over, if yon cut this coupon out and bring it to ns. WOOSABO, CIdtBXB as CO. Good Until Oct. 34. 1913. Hate How. Monday. Tncs day Dreg and PafentSpecbh Soap Bark: fit TackageTyvrr" Vr Cascara , ! Bark, pkg... Benna'.-" - ,,: ?g :": Leaves, pk.. Alum, powdered or lump, per 7 package Glycerine and By ': Rum, per 7n bottle ........" Spirits IQa Camph. bot..'V Sodium Fhei- Merck, lb... lie Absorbent Cotton (short iJn fibre) Soda C Bicarb. ,pk....,'' Cream iff Tartar, pk,. Witch - An Hasel, bot. ;...' Cocoa nut , 7a Oil. bottle...... Olive Oil, 7 bbttle Spirits Ammonia Arom. per 'Jet bottle ."V Tlnct. 1 Arnica, bot... Moth .. Kn Walls. nk.. . .'.. Machine Oil. bottle. 5c Sponges and Chamois Po'tter or Elephant Ear Sponges, up from lOf bilk Sponges, up irom 15J Cup Sponges -25 to Di on AH at 20 per cent off the regular price. Mediterranean and Bahama Bath Sponges of unusual softness and toughness. "Hand siae," ideal for the bathroom. Th eustml 1 1 f-ttee-etn-rrt-rrtftT "Mandruka" Is the final word In bath sponges. We have Mandruka sponges in various slses. The umial price ranging from 13.50 to $6.00 each. During this week we offer them at 20 per cent off Our large ' and complete line of Chamois contains all the standard slses -In -bleached and oil tanned skins. The usual prices range from 26u to $1.60, depending upon the quality . and site. This week thev go at HO per cent orf --MAIW FX.OOB Toilet Goods Willow Adorable Cofd Cream.. 33d Splro Powder 16J ...aac 25 Soap. .70 La Blache Face Powder Frostila Physicians' and Surgeons' DentHcua Tooth Paste 10 Woodbury'B Facial Soap '.15e Emery Boards 5 MnriAmA HuriRnn'H Orpfnn T)nA Cem andetWngHmr.TTTl o tred Jeather, binding.. 2 5a : at. . .., 2 1 6 vw Trvltiff Pitta' I.nn T.. n "Ste'ero" Bouillon Cubes. -Demon stration This Week. Main ; Floor. max- ra Bristle Goods ! $1.26 Hughes' Ideal Double Bristle Hair Brush ".-.08 Extra large Celluloid Combs. . . .194 Special In Parisian Ivory Manicure Pieces with large '.landles, each.49 Men's Combs, each. . r. . , , . . . . .25 Extra good Ebony Hair Brushes, stiff bristles, 13 and 16 rows Ml. 79 Woodlark Tooth Brushes, each one with our guarantee. 13 styles.. 25 mam raooa Stationery Departm't Woodlark Box Flies. Regular Bftc. This week at ,.32 1913 Dlarye, Vest Pocket Identifies, tlon Card Interest Tables, Rates of Postage Population and other -valuable Information, red leather bind- , ing. Regular 25c. at. ........ ,194 Webster's Vest Pocket Dictionary. DAMME- i Greatest Drug Store 47 Years Toons uicated ALDER AT WEST PARK Irving Pitts' Loose Leaf Book, Ktg- . gins ana Hoaxers- Memorandum!, Ward's Address Books, for social and commercial -alike, all slses, styles and prices. v xaxv raooa New Fall Hand Bags In new and fashionable shapes. All shades to match costumes. t Vehif to $.00. 1fipeelal........,...i321 New shipment of Cross -EmkiThji Gloves for Autumn, pair up, . SI 50 ' Let us Figure on Erigravlnj YourFi?1 ... .. . . for I? IN THE NEW shopping zo;j: r OTZS ETENINGS TlH, 10 O'CLOCK: l