The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, lDIl
1.)
PORTLAND V
LIBRARY I V
BUILDING
:;tobe.4W
Institution Renders Services to
Scores of Tots; Grateful .
. to the Public. .
DEMOLISHED
niniini
RACY IfilME GIVES
N 0 UHlUli
1
REPORT
Funds Needed for New Home
tffor, Working
. Women. -x
- U . .
The Portland Woman'i union, through
Its building committee, M J, Meier
Mid Mr.' Henry Jones, la Bending-out
an appeal broadcast over the city that
Thanksgiving cdritertutlona 1m made to
tha toclety tot Its pew home toiba
erected at; Tenth and , Montgomery
trcets. '
For 28 yeare this organization, found
ed by Mrs. Rosa. F. Burrell, has Quietly
and euccasstolly conducted boarding
home lor self-supporting young wotaen.
For a. price she la able to pay, 13.50 and
( i week, she receives a good bed, good
board, 10 pieces of washing a trees:, the
use of the parlor, library, sewing ma
chine and laundry, where she can do ex
tra washing in the evening. A compe
tent dressmaker give one evening a
weed to teaching and assisting the girls
In the making of their owa clothes.
Vlth plenty of hot water for baths and
clean, homelike atmosphere, nowhere
else in Portland can a young ,'ar-.
oelve eo mue for her money, afford
ing t the women who have gtven f heir
support to the home.
The house accommodate! only 0
boarders, end that . many more are
turned away dolly.
- Plana are under way fof a new build
ing to b erected on the Quarter block
' at Tenth and Montgomery streets, given
to the union by Mra. P. J, Mann, The
structure is to- be strictly fireproof, six
stories high. to furnish accommoda
tions for 200 girls, and will cost 12&
poo. -
' The MO.000 or 950,000 realised from
the sale of the present location, at Fif
teenth and Flanders streets. wlU be ap
plied on the new building, and the
union is depending upon tha kind-hearted
women and men of the city to con
tribute the balance needed.
An appeal la being made to have all
' the Thanksgiving funds this year turned
over to this cause. The proposed new
building has its place in the clvlo plans,
of greater Portland. GontrlbuUona may
be given to the following members of
the building and finance committee:
Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. A J, Mewr,
Mas." Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliot
It. Corbett, : Mra. W. B. Avar, Mrs.
Adolph ApeVrem. Mrs, jr. B. -OonatocV.
Mrs. U Frank, Mrs. Max Hirsch. Mrs L
N. Llpman, Mrs. Morris IL Whltehouse,
Mrs. H. UPlttock, Mrs. Theodore Nico
la! and Mrs. C W. Sherman, , . .
The board of directors of the Baby
Home held Its annual - meeting last
week at which time reports were made
and tha work of the home was discussed
in detail. ",
During October the maximum num
ber of babies cared for at one time
waa 63, six more than the home had bed
accommodations for. This situation
has been relieved In the last 10 days
by six babies being taken back to their
homes and two being adopted. .. Just
now the total number being cared for
at the home is 68...
The board wishes fo express its
gratitude to th house physician, Dr.
J. D. Underbade, and to the superin
tendent. Miss Morse, for the splendid
care given the babies. - Miss Morse, who
is a graduate of Lakeside hospital,
Cleveland, Ohio, is especially well fitted
tor her ork and alnce aha assumed
the superlntendency, June 15, there
hava been no deaths in the home and
no . aerlous Illness among tha .children.
Itaatus, the little colored boy, will bo
sent to the Children's Home unless
adopted very soon by his own people.
Rastus has been one of the great at
tractions for almost three years and
the board feels that his own people
ahould Interest themselves toward find
ing him a home. He la bright, attrac
tive and gives every appearance of be-
Jng .strong, healthy boy..
A new plan, adopted by the board
for tha coming year is to set aside
Tuesday of each week for the reception
and entertainment of visitors at the
home. A member of the board will
act as hostess on these reception days.
Mrs. D. C Burns, the president, will be
tha poetess tomorrow and will be at
the home from 11 until 4:30 o'clock.
The object of this plan is to acquaint
tha people with toe Inner workings of
tha home. These reception days with
tha names of hostesses, will be an
nounced from time o time. Visitors
will be twice welcomed by the kiddles
If they will bring with them any toya
or picture books that they may have
in their homes. House - swings and
walkers are especially popular with
the little ones. If It is not convenient
to deliver these things a call at Tabor
316 will answer tha purpose and the
things r.:i be called for.
1IC. I. u
MOVES INTO
IfHlffERS
'nLu,lni in verr detail waa the
aftermath meeting and reception of the
Hational W. UT. u n""1 """
Friday afternoon at the honi xit mm,
Ada W. Unruh. on Portland Helghta.
ihnnt ?s women were nresent. and after
the wonderful views of Mount Hood and
ther mountains had been anjoyed, there
' was an Informal program. . '
v ifrii; Llnnle Carl read a aelectlon from
; Dongfellowa "Evangeline," also Jean In
relow'a "Story-of tha Echo."!-Mrs. Ward
Swope gave some backward glances,
allowing what the W. C. T. U. has ac
complished during- ita existence. , Mrs.
Margaret .Houston, forecasted the work
of tha union very Interestingly. Mrs.
Unruh spoke Informally on the great
convention, expressing her appreciation
of JhaJBplendid aeslBtanceglYea-iha of
fleers and committees by the women
of the Portland unions.
A feature. of the occasion waa the
presence of Mrs. Mary Mallet, tha presi
dent of tha Multnomah County union,
. who, since the ' recent convention, has
been confined to her home with 111
- ness;. During tha afternoon light re
freshments were served, the hostess be
ing assisted by Mrs. Rose Garrison,
Miss Mildred Garrison and Mra. Chris
tian; The rooms were charmingly deo-
orated In roses, white ribbons and ferns.
The state headquarters of the W. C.
T. U. have been moved from the Good-
nough building to the Behnke-Walker
building; corner Fourth and .Tamhlll
streets. Here the union Is occupying
rooms ti t, izo, 42s ana so, giving them
double the room which they formerly
'. bad. The rooms are very attractive.
Three of them open together, making
u possipie o seat io people when nec-
essary.
A reception will be held In these new
rooms rrfxt Friday between m tinim
of J and 8, Light refreshments will be
survea, ana tne members- will be glud
to see all of their frienda. A
Invitation is extended to women who
Hv ueiungea 10 tne W. C. T. U. in
v.; wiuer pmces, dui nave not joined the lo.
cal union.
i if . "Hello. Papa. &
I - . This Is my birthday, M
and we came down YSft
! . " l?l to take you to h
p The Hazclwood 1
' Sor a birthday dinner. Jl
; I decided I would en- I If
Joy that more than la
i'V anything else." IM
' ktuto
i ' XL : '"" "'" Was&Jiigton
t'Cr I t Tenth
mmmm
Personal Mention
Thomas Harden of Galva, 111., who
has an exhibit at the Land Products
Show, Is registered at the Seward.
R, W. Cook, a rancher of Condon,
and W. E, Seal of Condon, are at the
Seward.
D. Leadbetter, proprietor of a large
general merchandise store at Golden
dale, Is at the Seward.
F. N. O'Conner of Eugene, la at the
Franit Spauldlng, ft Hood River fruit
grower, Is at tha Perkins,
s Phillip Suetter, a stock man from
FosU, Or., la a guest at the Perkins.
O. a Raymond, a merchant of Astoria,
la at tha Perklna.
C. Sam Smith, a prominent aheep
man of Prlnevllle, and his wife, are
guesta at the Perkins.
F. S. McCorkle, a merchant of Grants
Pass, Is at the Perkins.
C. J. Sbedd of Shedd, Or., a general
merchandise dealer. Is at the Perkins.
Fred Herman, a clerk at the Imperial
hotel, baa gone to Genesee, Idaho, fol
lowing the receipt of news of the death
of his father.
W. N. Webbef, BierChatit of Hood
PJver, is a guest at the Imperial.
Charles T. Early, a prominent rail
road, man of Hood River, 1 a guest at
the Imperial.
J. M. Berry, a prominent shoe manu
facturer Of Jefferson City, Mo., Is a
guest at the Imperial.
R. M. Morrison, an Alaskan, is at
the Imperial. .
M. D. .Hair, a Seattle merchant. Is at
the Imgial
H. F. Gleason and wife of nood River,
are guests at the Bowers.
D. R. Catliri of Salem, la at the Bow
ers. R. S. Phillips of Vancouver, B. C, Is
registered at the Bowers.
R. Drake and George McBrlde of
Omaha, both of the Mountain Timber
company, are registered at the Bowers.
F. S. Brownell, a business man of
La Grande, is at the Oregon.
Dr. C. B. Proebstel of Pendleton, Is
a, guest at tha Oregon
J. M. Bowers and W. D. Hoover, prom
inent logging men of Aberdeen, are at
the Oregon.
R. H. England, a railroad man from
Rochester, N. Y., Is a guest at the Ore
gon, G. F. Ayres, a merchant of Corvaltls,
It at the Oregon.
L. L. Thomas, a well known merchant
of Btayton, Or., la registered at the
Portland.
J, O- Oadman, a prominent Insurance
man of San Francisco, Is In the jlty
on business and is at the Portland.
F. L. Flsk, northwestern representa
tive of the American Radiator company,
is registered at the Portland from Se
attle. C. II. WoodAn and 8. B. Carr, capital
ists of Spokane, are in the city looking
after business interests and are at the
Portland.
W. A. Pinkerton, head of the Plnlcer
ton National Agency, who has been in
Portland several days on business, left
the city Saturday night for San Fran
cisco. Before departing Mr. Pinkerton
Btade a flying visit to the homo of
George Kaufmann, manager of the Ho
tel Portlahd, for the purpose of "re
newing the acquaintance", of a full
blooded bull-terrier which he gave to
Mr. Kaufmann some tlmo ago. Mr.
Pinkerton, who has been visiting various--western
of-flees or his organization,
expects to return to his home In Chi
cago the latter part of December.
ELBERTUS' DAUGHTER
CALLED "PERFECT GIRL"
(By fb WernatlonaI Newi Service.)
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. lSw-r'M love
baseball; playing it, I mean, not Just
watching it," replied. Miss Miriam Hub
bard today, when asked what form of
exercise had helped to make her the
University of Michigan's "perfect girl."
Miss Hubbard is the daughter of El
bert Hubbard and a friend who knew
her at East Aurora, N. Y., aeaerted that
she can pitch a curve that would make
;Ty Cobb crosseyed.
Miss Hubbard wears no corsets nor
or tne iree, ecuon or organs or mus
cles.- , -.
The trouble with most girjs Is that
they don't exercise enough," she said.
"I love outdoors. I Dust walk and walk.
Horseback riding I love. Moat of ua
eat too much, wear too much, and ait
Indoors "joo mtlc.', V V '
rf- .i!r : ' if scb; cm '-rn'r
W l llllllll i-THlMg-:t!B;s"E-3""
. d
li B. raw M, K n
it .
3 - & i n ; mu: j ia'
2 i
MAIN 2113 '""
A-7617
Out Lovcjoy to Cor
nell Road; out Cor
nell Road to West
over Terracesk
Quick by "W" car
Quicker by auto.
And. now the Public Library bids
adieu to Portland, carried by the Spirit
of Progress to a more quiet place. And,
Portland grows bigger by the change.
Truly the Path of Commercial Growth
knows no art, no sentiment, no obstacle.
f " -3 r j. a x xi. v x ii.. 1. 1 1 1
tz.r IINI, HN I IIH llllllll III IIIH IV 71 1 HTK IIIIVHS. I III llfllllll III I III IIIIIU Trip
6afety, so does the flood of wealth and advancement force the
lovers of fine homes to the delightful terraced hillsides of the
West Side.
at
Just as the Hotel Portland and the Public Library and a score of
other old landmarks of the city are crumbling before the irresistible
rush of Portland prosperity, so are the substantial men and women of
the city observing, day by day, the oncoming of conditions that make
down town living unpleasant, annoying and lacking of that delicate
privacy that means .HOME.
Pardon the borrowing of a popular expression "Eventually why
not now!"
You, Mr. Man, I do not care what your name, what your wealth,
what your condition of life YOU WILL SEEK A HOME PLACE
LIKE WESTOYER TERRACES EVENTUALLY. Why not now!
Can you give me a good reason! Can you give your wife a good rea
son! Can you satisfy yourself with a good reason!
Soon and not so very long, either you will SEEK AND SEEK
IN VAIN!
If you do not believe that REALLY DESIRABLE building sites
are difficult to find, set out some day on a hunt for such a location.
You may travel to the East Side, the West Side, South Portland,
North Portland and along all the Intermediate points of the compass;
whichever way you go,
Your-trip will END AT WESTOVER TERRACES.
It's in the air.
WESTOVER TERRACES is the place for you.
The location is right. The transportation is perfect. The improvc
ment&are unexcelled. The elevation is delightful. The environment
is magnificent. The bonding areas are ideal. Every feature is made
to order for you.
And, the PRICE IS $4500. v
F. N. CLARK, Director of Sales, 818-823 Spaldmg Building
V