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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
Tin: o: r, un day jouknat; ro:rrLAND, gun day no;;:;n;G, jui 1.1;;. If- . In Iletrospect. I AT, busy, merry, sad days are then I among; clubs. me premcients who for a year or two have held the reins of govern ment are preparing to tep down. Back f them they see glowing milestone! of hopes and wishes made real! Of prog ress towura greater good, and of nils takes or heartaches which glimmer wiiiie in the dunk of memory, Before them , they nee misty forms of what miRht have been, will their successors clutch these dreams? Wll they in turn build glow , Ing milestone? The retiring presidents hope so, for there Is a splendid club free masonry that sots aside personal pre- Judlce or littleness, making the great, splendid club, slaterhood a tremendous, overwhelming force., To serve. That la the Inval thought and effort ot every loyal clubwoman, for club life, and the social consciousness are. practically synonotnous and to help others, to bring the share of life's happN heas to those "walking In darkness"- Whatever that darkness may be, Is the genuine clubwoman s aim, : Everywhere the club spirit ha spread and la fostered, , jt has been greatly re sponsible for the suffrage movement now spreading over, the country.'. It. Is the force- that causes such great Interest In present day legislation, the Investiga tion of labor .and wage conditions; the demand for pure food, better guardian ship of the) children and home, and the putting in office of fine,' clean men to manage the affairs of the nation,' state and city.1', That the . influence of , the good women of Portland at . the - polls last Monday was the. deciding force; In . I la 0 tD S Ml M j J J Hi placing In office the aplendld men who . To7n cwi,.i, will' govern, the city for four years la Henry Lawrence - Southwlck, an undisputed fact. -; (( , presented a reading of "II If Portland clubwomen ' have done nothing else, their Influence In securing the ballot for the state of Oregon would be quite sufficient excuse for . their ex istence. .:-.- . K R Daughters of Confederacy. who Herod" before the , Portland Shakespeare club Thursday. Ing last night In the assembly hall of in Seattle Chamber of Commerce, says me beams sun, .every manuracturer and consumer The crowning event of the year In present had his name put on the roll the circles of the Portland .Chapter oil or me organisation.. Since it waa hard the Daughters of the Confederacy was I ly fitting that a bunch of men belong toe luncheon given Tuesday afternoon in i lemmine league, the women's In the parlors of the. Portland hotel. Home Consumers' league last Aight Covers were laid for 47, inciuamg not cnangea its name to the Home Copsum only the .members . or tne cnapier, ou err league, a number of .visiting southern women, . The table was made fragrant and . beautiful by the use of crimson anJ white rosea, mingled with delicate ferns , In tall crystal vases. An elaborate luncheon was served,- ' ; At the conclusion of the luncheon the assemblage was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. I Moses, who acted as toastmistress. "Jefferson Davis" was the general toplo of the day. Mrs, George H. Thomas read several, clip pings showing the utter untruthfulness of the report that Davis frequently posed In the garb of woman. Mrs. A, . M. Lee spoke of the relllgous side of Da via Mrs. John Ntssen spoke of Davis ..as a soldier. Mrs.- Moses told something of Davis as a stateman. This was the final gathering of the Daughters for the year and proved to be a most de lightful one In every, respect. Those for whom covers were laid In' eluded; - Mrs. . L. Moses, Mrs. A. K, Boody, Mrs. A. M. Wing, Mrs. J. E. Ottj Mrs. Bridewell, Mrs. . C. Taylor, Mrs, Florence West Mrs. Q. T. Iflltsclaw, Mrs. h. C. McCoy, Mrs. J. D. Robinson, Mrs. D. Carr, Mrs. 8. C. Morton,. Mr. E. E. Mitchell, Mrs. C. J. King, Mrs. John The gathering, called bv the Varus io rosier tne wiaer use of home tiro- ducts, was attended by 100 manufactur ers, consumers and women of the league. And the men, giving the women of Seattle their Just due as the "trall- oiasers of home Industry boosting were anxious to Join such a live organ isation. The women consenting to this arrangement, the change waa effected. It It I . Self-Culture Club. The Richmond Self-Advancement club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. V. HartselL 1048 Division street with Mrs. G. C. Garrison as hostess. Mrs. M. Dobson read a paper on "Fa mous Statesmen of America." An Inter eaung anicie pn nousenoia . economy was given by Mrs. C. W. Pilchard. Mm E, C. Strayer gave a piano solo. Re freshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. at It - Club Women Raise Mortgage. Less than a year ago the members of the Spokane woman's club began, a per sonal effort to raise a $1000 mortgage VALDO IIIIS CIIIJ ViSITOR Fill CITY Mrs. Dora Dean McCutcheon Tells of Enjoyment In Sil- . verton Neighborhood, Returning from a visit In the beauti ful Waldo Hills, where she was a guest In the deer home, Mrs. Dora Dean Mc Cutcheon tells in a moat Interesting way of some of the picturesque and historic attractions of that pioneer section. "I went down to spend the week end with my former pupil, Mrs. C. C. (Jeer," said Mrs. McCutcheon. "Leaving the little town of Ktlverton one noon finds oneself driving along old-fashioned roadways ,with real rail fences, every panel and corner a mass of aweet brier rose, nooks of. ferns and lovely Scotch broom dazzling In Its richness of yel low, and the fields on every side show the Industry. of -the people while the cosy homes speak of prosperity. Then after all this, at the end of the way, one enters the grounds of the Geer homestead, .through Us. old-fashioned gate, alongjts driveway, bordered with many trees ana one wnicn is. or par ticular Interest, The Balm of Gllead.' The twig from which this tree sprung was once the riding whip of Flora Geer, who, upon, returning from a ride, thoughtleaaly stuck her whip Into the ground. .That was In the year '61, and the ' result is this magnificent tree. standing as a sentinel and monument to the mother of Oregon's honored cartoon 1st, Homer Davenport, whose childhood home this was. ' - ''Just beyond the 'Balm of Gllead' tree is the ""'house.' built In the same year, much of the material used In this struc ture having been brought around the Horn, On the broad veranda, which en circles the house, one may stand and read apenciled tribute on an unpamted panel of the wall from Homer Daven port to the days gone by 'The happiest days of my life were spent on this spot,' followed by other fitting expressions and a sketch of himself kneeling with head bowed in both hands, Indicating the solemnity of his spirit "Turning from the self-executed mem orial pane one beholds the oldest cher ry tree In Oregon, from which was made the gavel, used In opening the first ses sion of the state senate. Looking to the west, across the stretch of cultivated fields and the hills beyond One wlahea to linger forever. "it was a pleasure and privilege to be an invited guest to this home, and to take part in a recital given by Mrs. Mol lie Maxfiejd Geer." tm-ftit among women In iniinrlj,il uf full h, to al.l In Hetmr lntf nei iiwiiicnt grm.l government for Ureuti-r Now York and to promote all enterprises toward re form of tenement, atreeta, parks and playground, moving pictures, dolln quent and deficient clillJren. I The Ridge Woman's club of Chlcagol In an effort to arouse Interest In beau tlrying home grounds, held a plant sale last week under the auapicea of the floriculture department of the club, Hundreds of flowering bulbs, plants and snruos were bought and'soid and ex changed. At noon a cafeteria lunch eon was served. Nlssen, Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. George which rested on their clubhouse, and Fichtner, Mrs. E. E. Carmack, Mrs, F. C. Melllsh, Mrs. J. Burley, Mrs. J. C. Sherry, Mrs. E. S. Brown, Mrs. C. J. An drews, Mrs. William Dishman, Mrs. Wll- Ham L. Smith, Mrs. David Levy, Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs. Joel Smith, , Mrs. I D, H. Johnstone, Mrs. E. M. Zlmmer, Mrs. V. : M. C. Silva. Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. E, C. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. TownsenJ, Mrs. ueorge h. i nomas sakewell Sny der, Mrs. K.-S. (Grandma) Munra, Dr. G. M. Wells, J. S. Rountree, Mrs. George II. Thomaa, Mrs. R. O. Goulding, Colonel 11. F. Bridewell. H It K Men Join Women's League. , Mote than 100 men joined tho Wom en's Home Consumers league at ft meet- DIRECTORY Portland Woman's dink. Second and fovrui Fridays, Women of Wood. en n ami, leotn ana iiyior atreeta, a p. m t,uineM meeting; 3 u. m. urogramm. Preat. dent, Un. Frederick Eggert, 2tB fourteenth smt. leiepnooe una - Biology Department, P. W. -0. Klnt and Uilrd t'riduya. Women- of Wood crart taau, Teiitb and laylor atrteta. S p. m, Chairman, Mra. J., W. Latimer. . Telepbosa . Current Literature. 1. W. O. . Tba Ibunday fullowlug tbe regular meeting v. turn ciuu at i ooiues ur uemoera at 2 r. m. uiamuaD, art. Htfa milet Sena, ordnam epartnieuti. - Telephone, Mala tttNla, - Dramatic Art and Expreeiloa, P. W. 0. - Becoud and louriu XhiueUaya, in Women ot Woudoraft balLieutb and Taylor itrecta. at 10 a. m. Chalrtnatj, lira. QtlJ. rrankeL 614 Carter un,uiiutt neigaia. leiepDoue Main elSa. i- -gooial Boies oe, r. W. o. .- rtrat Thurauay ot each mouth, committee room of Woman of Woodcraft ball, cuTner of , l'nU and Xalor streets,- a:u p. m. Chair- nau, an. t.uvia auuiiou. uiu, or. Home Eoonomioa, r, W, C. ' nrat and third Xueeday, g . m., at homes vi law weiuocra. beauer, ura. a. aaus WUaon. wn-a, v... .siiv.,, aiam HU(. ' tr-n : Oaxnua W, O. Srery Monday, Womea jut Woodcraft ball, 2 p. at. -..Leader, ,Jira.' AKthaB Harris, 773 tfuuueuu . au-etic. j-etepuune , jaain .' fif.- ' V'''M."eetey AMooiMtoa, Vv' ' ""i riret MoiKluy ot tua mouth, at bomea of the untojuure, , i .ou d. in. - jreaiaeai, A. zi. Brer Uiaa, M MyrU atraut. 'Jl'aiepholia, Mala. , 'Cotarle fOub. ' Second and 'fourth Wednaedays, Eilers ball. ii a. oi. i-reaiuent, lira, u. U X Hidden, Brooklyn Hothera and Teaehara. . Kourtli JiTiday ot the monthj Brooklyn school ;ao p. m. t'rvaldent, , lira. Jfraaeaa jr. Waut Oi Uaf Ntutu- atreet. t , ,-. . ". If ultnomah Chapter, D. A. X. Third .Wedneaday at the 'homea of membera at :SO p. nt, freeldeat,, VfraT C.erHn! J tk .TwanUeth atreat t .xSephone alaS WtUamette Chapt.-D. V' k. . Eeeond WdutHy at tin horns of , at 2.o p, m. . Hegmt, Mra.i Horace j&tM ' .'Pi X, O4 Chapter A. ' . Second -and fourth' Monday t the nana member, at l'reeldent'lr,. " U?"aTrS V-il acbuyler atreet, ieleBhono C-lliaT ' . r. C O. ChapteirO, Mret and third ftuny at the bomea t nm ei stark streeti Main HOSa. i '.P. 0.. Chanter T." Second and fourth Ibnndaya at 1 n. m the bomee;: of membere.., ITeaident, Mn. d t Brace. Ml blaudar. ..Ueet.,; TelSon , , , , 6741 The Corrieai. rint and third tueedaya-.iatTsomeai- f members, at 1 p. , m. i-raalden? EL ' Kimug.woru.., , Alberta, .X.Vpb Wood! , Pelitloal 8eianor ciui. ' ' " ' ' 5 v' ..at AfiTV? "Til iflJI'tBIra 5uirrdaja" af th homl. - XrHil "er E. Town! oa?l Town, S311 Womaa't .Renublia Club Third Mondajr at S;So p. m at n.ll President, and last Thursday when it was found that the' 1 1000 mark had already been passed, there was great rejoicing within-the circles of the club, in wRose luminous lexicon there is no such word as "fall ure. When the contest for raising money began the women put their wits to work ing In" no uncertain manner. Brains, they knew, exist to be coined Into dol lars, cunning devices are levers to move mountains, and will is the fulcrum with which to heave even an obstinate mortgage out of the road of progress. . They rolled up their sleeves and sal lied forth in the Joy of battle to sjay their dragon. Each member pledged herself to give $5 to the amortization fund. President Hall shoveled snow. Mrs. Fera Invented and sold a broom holder. Mrs. Hutton contributed earn ings for articles in behalf of woman suf fra'ge. Mesdamea Fassett, Gleason and Hill applied their fees for Jury service. Nameless heroines walked Instead of riding In the cars, or did their own laun dering, or cut down household expenses. It st . It Portland Club Notes Chapter A. o'f the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its final meeting for the sea son Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Peck. Reports of the con vention will be mado : and after the business roll call will be answered with the names of women in the public eye, The afternoon will terminate with a picnic The Forestry association, which was to have met last Monday, will hold Its meeting tomorrow. The meeting will be In the nature, plan excursion to Ore gon City, where the paper mills will be visited. Luncheon will be enjoyed in Oregon City. The summer meetings of the association will be held out doors. The Woman's club will' meet Friday afternoon. There will ; be : the usual business session and program. The final meeting of tne -club will be held two weeks. from that date, June 2". v . H .-K It .. ., j. , , Oregon Club News. ', . , At the annual meeting of the Woman's club of Cottage- Grove held Tuesday, ths following officers -were ' elected President, Mrs. Maude Shinti; vice pres ident, Mrs. Edith Slisby; secretary, Mrs. Ida Caldwell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Katherlne Scovell; treasurer, Mrs. EdlthT-iackin..4iJlA..i".i:. The Mothers', clubs of , Hood River held meeting maay evening In the. First M. B. cnurcn. Mrs.' uoyt presiding. Pa pers were -read by Mrs. Schradets, Mrs. Nlckelsen and Mrs.". W.- B. Young. A business session followed the program. The next meeting will be held Tuesday or. mis weeK. , which carried the visitors - over was gaily decorated with flowers and green ery. At the landing the party was met with automobiles and carriages. The entire number of people enjoying the hospitality of the Goddard home was in the neighborhood of one hunured. The Rural club of Unity held an old fashioned spelling bee Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Blum and Mrs. W. H. Taylor chose sides and Mrs. Taylor was finally victorious In spelling every, body down. Floy Langworthr of New berg gave some entertaining readings. A short business session brought . the meeting to a Close. This was the last meeting which the club will hold until the opening of school in the fall The Forest Grove Woman's club closed Its activities for the year Mon day .afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Hoffman. Th officers and committee chairmen made reports. The Red Cross stamp sale netted 127.66. The silver offering on Red Letter day added 121.06 to the state scholarship loan fund. The pic ture of little Victoria Seymour, a prize winning Baby in the Eugenics show, recently published in the Woman's Home Companion, was furnished by the club. Tbe club has enjoyed a series oi programs of -widely varying Interests. e The final meeting for the year of the Greater Medford club with the Instal lation of officers and the reports of of ficers and committees, was held Monday. The new officers are: President. Mrs. E. E. Gore; first vice president, Mrs. Davidson; second vice president, Mrs. F. E. Merrick; recording secretary, Mrs. Shuater; treasurer, Mrs. Harmon. The repots showed the club to have had a vey active and successful year. e The Old Fort Dalles Historical society met at the garrison building Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance. The subject was the Meaning of Geographi cal Name's. Much interesting informa tion regarding the origin of the namo Oregon and The Dalles developed in the course of the discussion. The Ladies Civic Improvement club of Lebanon have accepted the commis sion from the Linn County Historical society of collecting and compiling the history of Lebanon and vicinity: the history to be placed on file with similar documents ,of the society. Mrs. B. A. Miiisap, . president of the club will be in genera) charge of the work. The Women's Commercial club of Bandon met Friday. Cecil Wade made an address In which he congratulated tne women on the great improvement in the state since suffrage prevailed, He urged all women to at all times take advantage of their right and exercise the power of the ballot. It H. at ,.- The thirteenth annual Child Welfare) conference of the California Congress ofMothers and Parent-Teachers aasocla tlbns was held In Berkeley last week with about 100 delegates in attend ance. Greeting were extended by Mrs. Alvlna S Beals and Mrs. Agnes Clay pole Moody, while the address of wel come was delivered by Morris C. James. The president, Mrs. Unwell, gave a de tailed report of the National Mothers' convention, which she attended. The Washington State Congress of Mothers met In Seattle last week with an attendance of 17S out-of-town dele gates. The slogan of the gathering was "More Laws to Trotect the Home, Less Laws to Protect Special Interests' The congress reviewed the fact that It was through their United efforts that the following laws were passed at the recent state legislature: Mothers' pension, Im proved Juvenile code, repeal of the cor roboratlve evidence law, segregation of the sexes at the State Training school the Iowa red light law. Many other new laws especially for the protection' of the home were ..discussed at .this meet Mrs. Josephine Preston, state super Intendent of instruction and Mrs. Mollis Johnson. of Walla Walla, have been ap pointed delegates to the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs which will meet In Ellensburg on June 17-20. The appointment was made by the Women's Educational club of Walla Walla. - a - Miss Mary Foy, president of the CalL fornla Women's Dramatic league, for mer teacher In ths Los Angeles high school, member of the state Democratlo committee at the Inauguration of PresU dent Wilson last March, lawyer and suf fragist, was the honor guest at one of tbe largest receptions ever given for a woman, in Los Angeles last week., miss r oy maae an address on the strug gle of the eastern women for tbe bal lot. . - . San Francisco club women art seeking to oring aboat some much needed re form by means of blacklisting the of fenders, their list already including sen ators whose opinions meet .with dis approval, food whose ingredients are questionable and advertisers whose bill board Illustrations are Inartistic. The Woman's Political league is the organ iser of the plan and It is securing man followers in Its movement. Portland Clubwoman Meets Her Sisters After Long Separation P0R1LAND GI WINS I 'V' j II ' VwV',!ii II LAW AuiJiiai L , . LIES filHi U'Ren Tells Why 'Change J Economic Conditions De mand New Government. Top, left to rightMrs. Julia CV La Barre of Portland, Mr., John T. Morris of Ontario, Cal. ; , t Bottom, left to right Mrs. S. E. J. Sawyer of Creston, Iowa; Mrs. Clark A. Hickox of Claremont, Cavl HONORS AND iN Portland has no more delightful or Interesting woman In Its club and social circles than Mrs. Julia C. LaBarre, who returned last week from a memorable reunion with three sisters In Southern California. Forty-two years ago the last of the sisters left he old home in Wisconsin, snd not until ths past win ter had they all four met It was In deed a memorable reunion and one never to be forgotten wlthtil the span of the lives of the quartet. Mrs. La Barre left Portland late In January and Journeyed south, where she was met by her sister, a IN I f ' vvuiu, nuciv iit7 no. inch wj ci dib.vi, Mary Carolyn Davies Excels M- 8- & j- sawyer f creaton, jowa. .... ... . I and the winter montns passed all too as writer at university or California. 1. V- Miss Mary Davies: A The last meeting of the season of the MacDoweii club of Baker was- held at Nevlus v halL Monday . evening: Miss Leila Gardner and Miss Ruth Dickey contrioutea piano numbers. ' vocal num bers "were given by Mrs. ' Leo' Beird- heaur, Mrs. C T. Goodwin and Mrs. Don The Alpha club .of Baker observed President's day Monday of last week. This was the final meeting of the sea son and it was marked by a- spacial program; social featurrfa and refresh ments, . -.... .' '' The ' Hood1 River Woman's club was entertained by the Underwood Woman's club at the Goddard summer home on Underwood Heights Friday. The barge General Club News. "My Experiences as a Lawmaker" was the subject of an address given before the Merlon Cricket club of HaverforJ, Mass., by Helen Ring Robinson of Col orado, the .only woman senator in- the United ' States. A humorous sketch. "Scenes From the United States Senate," was given after the address. ' -.-sr. -. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs was held In Boston Wednesday and Thursday of last week., with - Mw. - Percy Pennybacker,- presif ueni vi ipe ueneraj federation, as the special .honor guest. Mrs. Mary AUen Ward; president, presided. Mrs. Penny- oacaer gave, an address on "Some of the Dangers of the American Home." Musical- numbers and social features maae the session a very delightful one. Membeos of the patriotic societies of Chicago gave a Clara Barton memorial oreakrast u yesterday at the Congress hotel to start the fund which Rookford college Is raising to endow a chair of botany and bacteriology and build an addition to the collage. The societies represented include the D.-, A. R-. Dames of the Loyal Lesion, the Co lonial Dames; the Daughters of 1812, the Maynower society, the Colony of New England Women and the Founders of Patriots. T nnuiMA ,U- T. . ... i . t league orivew York The many friends of Miss Mary Caro lyn Davies, a bright and talented Port land girl, will be interested to know, of her success in writing prise winning stories and poems at the University of California, where she was a freshmaa during the college year Just closed. Miss Davies won the $50 Cook prize for the best poem, or rather series of poems for It was in that form that the verses quickly with the other two sisters, Mrs. John T. Morris of Ontario, and , Mrs. Clark A. Hlckcox of Claremont, For five months they were girls again, answer ing to the old nicknames of childhood and living over agalrw the days of short dresses and "pig-tall" braids. ' Mrs. La Barre is te Organiser of the Shakespeare club of this city and Is. the leader of the club. She Is also a mem ber of the Woman's Press club and at Its meeting Wednesday she told tbe members somthlng of the pleasures of her winter in California. She said In part: "One's first Impressions In landing in southern California late In January were that the freeze had struck to the heart of nature and the blow was fatal. But we had not counted on the power of nature or the California spirit. Soon vegetation was restored and it was again a land of sunshine and flowers, with the same rush of pleasure seek ing activities. "Ontario is one of the older places with Us Euclid avenue eight miles long, a triple avenue shaded by rows of stately palms, peppers . and : royal grerrllfas and bordered by beautiful homes. Claremont, six miles sway, 1 the seat of Pomona college and a quaint town with striking individuality. With Its setting In the San Antoine valley, Burrounded by magnificent mountains snow crowned, It attracts a class of cultured people, who have seen much of the world and bring with them something greater than wealth. "Pasadena Is a city of palatial homes, and its directory is a roster of well known names. J -" -i - '; r Los Angeles is happiest when her streets are thronged with tourists. Prosperity and growth crystal lies into lofty buildings, beautiful homes, wide parks and fine streets. It Is a rendez- vous of the, luxurious and the melting pot has not done its work, so what the city gains In rapid growth In popula tton.it loses in Individuality. How ever, It is a most Hospitable city and we spent seven delightful weeks there. ,One of the most wonderful days was spent crossing Mohave Desert. The desert was a misnomer, for it was gor geous with bloom. Tall, stately yuccas, crimson and . creamy cacti, purple heather, and forests of yucca palms, Then in the distance the mirage sup plied sheets of rippling water gleaming out invitation, then kept rushing about all day for fear we would miss some thing. On one side or a park they were noting the last scenes of Lincoln's life, while on the other side they were smoking out. Wilkes Booth. Groups of mounted Indians, soldiers and cowboys were riding over the hills and charac ters in every imaginable costume and disguise made up a motley crowd. The company owns 2500 acres of most beau tiful country for settings for their Plays. . . ' , Two days at Berkeley Culminated In a drive over that marvelous city, gor geous In rich floral coloring. San Fran cisco needs no Introduction to- Portland. No one would accuse that city of lack ing character.- It is unique In. its Iden tity and welcomes ..one with open gates. The Women's Political Science club had the' pleasure of listening, at ru meeting Tuesday, to a few minutes talk by James H. Harry, of San Francisco, , Mr. Harry told the womep of the club , something of the history of the rerent recall of the police Judge In San Fran cisco for reducing the ball of a white slaver, lie said (his was one of the ad vantages of woman suffrage, and that If the women of California should not do another good act In the next 10 years ' they would still have more to, their credit then the men, have been able to ' show for many similar periods. ' After Mr. Harry, had answered eome questions from the audience. W. 8. U'llen spoke on the question of organls Ing the state and .county governments ' to get efficient and economical admin- '' latratloo. He spoke for about half an.';",'"' hour and the audience asked questions ' for an hour afterwards. , . Amhg other things Mr, U'Ren said the American plan of government by checks and balances worked fairly welt, so long as the only business of ths - state was to protect the Individual from personal violence. Rut with the change ' , in the economic system and In the Ideals ; of the people, the old plan has broken down at every point. Government cannot be mado efficient ' and '"economical in operation until ' It la organized on ths two fundamental prln- ' ciples on which all other successful co operative business is built, " First, for the making of the rules , and the laws of the business. It Is' im possible to have too many minds. Second, for the execution of the laws there should be one mind, and only one. . That one must appoint his own assist ants and be directly respopsible for all ' their acts. The speaker Insisted that It Is the . duty of the people to make and enforce such laws that every person shall earn " every dollar he gets and shall get every " dollar he earns. He said that many " men get rich by law and not by labor. The people can abolish the1 laws by ' which soms men get rich through ex ploiting the labor of others. , G. A. R. WILL MEET IN i I TENNESSEE HI YEAR ' (United Preae Leaeed Wire. , '. y, Bridgeport, Conn., June 7. Comman- . j der In Chief Alfred B. Beers of the G. A R.' here today Issued general orders for the forty-seventh national encamp- 3 ment at Chattanooga, Tenn.', . September 15-20. This is the fartherest south for rr the G. A. R. since the, war. ; ;; ' ; ' a Ths Vancouver" Woman's" clnb was 'Je- " llghtfully entertained recently at the home of Senator and Mrs. E. L. French. - Luncheon was enjoyed at "noon, covers being laid for 28, In the evening many of the women's husbands joined the com pany and a delightful dinner was served. one day watching the Universal Film company make moving pictures. We walked three miles to visit them with were written. She also won the $25 in the sun of a perfect day. We spent irving prize iar ine Desi snort atory. Never before had both prizes gone to one person, never before had they gone to a freshman and never before had the Irving prise been won by a girl, hence the honors were multiplied. Following are two or tne series or poems which won the Cook prize; BXPECTANS. , ' - -Here stand I, a little maid, , Holding up my empty cup, ' Waiting still -and unafraid. For Life s hand to rm it up. formed by Indians from the government reservation, who twice dally will act the poem of Hiawatha while It is being reaj In English. Ths , object of the league is to promote an intelligent In- What so Life shall bid me drink, mat win 1 ana smiie at mm, Lips shall laugh, ' though heart may shrink, Fuller, Life! 80. To the brim, , MOTHER LoVe.' I do not know how rolls the world, '-. I only see his dimpled feet; , His warm small fingers tightly curled Around my own and It is meet , Tliafmy life's sun rise In his eyes. And set and make my life complete. - God's heaven may be a perfect, thing- How white his little hands and fair It may be truth that angels sing - His praise unweariedly there ills baby laugh, his hands that cling, ' Ana rasten, clinging 4n-y hair, Beyond his smile there may be space. Tne epneres tnair 111119 course may NEW STEAMER MAKES RANSPACIFIG UD (United Preae teaaed Wire.) ; Victoria, B. C, June 7. Clipping one whole day and ' five hours JTrom '. the trans-Pacific record, the steamship Em press or Kussia, tne latest and greatest of the Canadian Pacific railroad's globe girdling fleet of steamships, docked at Victoria this morning. 4 . , ' will ftnen ei nfle-ennt I " run: 1 r 1 at TIeldsbtTTi)e pageant wlirbe pctraelayeTW Ana past nis eyes mere may Be sun, I only know, war his head low. 1 The race of all the worlds were done. Journal Want Ads bring results. ., e BXVD TUB 7XSTXYA& WEEK 1 J0UBWAI. TO TOUX e e 'v.- -mens. '. e . Each Issue of , The 'Journal. 4 e from Monday, June ' 9, - to Sun-' e day, June IS, Inclusive, .'will e contain ; splendid illustrations e a and-raws-m-teta i Portland's- Rose Festival. 1 - a 4 a THB SIVIW Z8SUZS, nrCLTTS. 4 aV , , ICr POSTAGE, 15 CTIfTS., 4 . Hand In your subscVlptlona af" a The Journal- Business Offio. e a Tour friends will appreciate a e ' these papers. - ' , '? '4 nival ja 'O SPECIALS - ' - i - - - - ... .. - a 'u S ' R 'e 13 ; : It 4 rM " During this' week ' of Carnival we will. offer greater inducements to buyers of SAMPLE SUITS, COATS and DRESSES cthaii -lever before. .Special atten tion given to out-of-town customers. . ROSE CARNIVAL SPECIAL IN Tailored Suits Values to $30.00 A CARNIVAL SPECIAL IN High Grade Sample Coats 9o Sample Dresses Special Many Garments Worth Up to $1$ .'!J ML Skirts Waists Petticoats W.ORKELL'S Sample Cloaks and Suit G Largest Cloak and Suit House in the Northwc:t SIXTH AND ALDER STREETSrOPPr OREGO'ilAT J 7 I t
