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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1913)
.: ' V i ."';'- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY'eVENING,' - JULY; 2. 1913. .1 if . ' i I.- ..I.. -,-'1 nid once mora la a conspicuous feature of a new season. Tailored models ana Cfft-b,y ones are both. to bs 'reckoned with, and there la no lack of variety unions model of either persuasion. A isie-'ial -word muat be said regarding the liew snorts andouting blouses, or which Hiere arertany--aplndhHy- rrotlcl de-- sIrus. It is mom essential wtien cnooa- luflr designs f or such blouses to. keep in mind the jKJrpoae they aj io. aerre and lisve It mad iconaislent' V tuerewun Trimming other than- the necessary button are taboo. while the-hlouse It self muat t tailored la appearance spa rxt fiitinc. i Sketched for.today hi an "ting blouse desiga that suggests .suitable '.develop? merit 111 soy one ( nurooer or maie ' riali altbougla the original Is -a vary lifihf Welaht French flannel.. It slips on over the bead with slashes on either side of the frotet. which unbutton to al low enough room In t putting on and taking off. Smooth pearl button should be used, set alomgbe outer edge of the opening, and fastened with white cord loops. The al.teve end, too, unbuttons In similar manner, so that they may be rolled back. If desired. , . This blouse lj put o over one'a skirt for the broad belt of self material is stitched to the V" . starting at the slaifh on the right side of. the blouse it Is stitched serosa the back, holding in the srathers and around to the left flash." The retraining belt length ts left free and fastens across the, front after the slashes are buttoned utw; : - ' There is a round roll "back collar left low at the throat finder which la strung a cllfc tie knotted J a front. Tha separate ..blouse triumphs . again, FAmous 'Women of History Joan of An 141.2181 Part II. By Willis J, Abbot - . Dunois lay sore besieged by the Eng lish in (VlMina. and rioarlv out of food Joan accomplished tlno rsvlctuallng and rsinfercement of tho elty. .and chal- inna-eA the English to battle. They . for a time hold back. But one night as th maid lay sleeping she suddenly awoke. "Arm ! ;. Arm me r she cried to her astonished , squires. - "X a a commanded to attack the enemy. Orat God, the blood of France la flolnT i Why did u not call me soonerS " Her' retinue mased, for no alarm bail reached them, fitted her foAthe field, aad faring forth, she found the armies -engaged. - Her presence inspired the'JVench, and they .t.at back the English. - And alio fought Hers waa bo empty paiiada of ; leader ship. In one sortie she ireoelved an ar row full In the nhoulde r, the ; barbed shaft standing out behtud i a f"; band's breadth. At the moment sle was pisc ina; a ladder against the mmpart but the shock of the wound bows her to the ground, etns whiclv tba English rushed up to capture fcer, JUt without In th tmt Joan : wag rt scued and taken to the rear, whera ber wound was tressed. She wept at tb ' ;lhtof rood; but shed ;f ewer tea,ea than aha wvaWoni-'to-let fal by .thsi Ilttara of - wounded ' soldiers. The crimson flow, was scarcely stanched when 4 she rauAit up her sUken banner with the Kolde lilies and jnade agaln into the brtlln- atorm of rrowa 'send javelins. Up aaV over the . wall tb assaiUats went. - had been a. atalr," wrote , one wltnaaa. and" tb day waa won... la tgnt dayt tha EngllsU destroyed, their works and' retreated! and th long slese ? wa ended. . 'iJyi-'.Z' ':'-'---': 'vThla- wasl ? Joan'ii first Ulumpb,t and she bad trouble nougb. In, getting op . tMtrtunlt f ckit anther : Tlie king was Idle, pleasure- lovfcig,' Indifferent to .tlik 'progremi of 1 the' 'war,; ao- ion g as thii gaiety or . nis cori, carejuuy estao lished, faf frona tho battlefielda,.wa unabridged. ' Josn pleaded, for aoUoa, and rrled wlthjiVQphetlc truth: "I sOml only last2 a year; take. tho;good oC me as' Ion .'as It Is, posalble" BecVforr:ttIm WM Chairfed uprtght to Us bara whom tbe'Engllsh had named regcsit f I irance, wtato . hln that ' Ida disasters were "caueed- m greai pan my tne fatal 'faith Ttnd ;-vain fear , that ' the French had .of a servant of the Enemy of Man. called the , Maid,' who. used many false .enchantments and f witch craft by wliich no only IS the h um ber of our saWiers dlmtnishad, buti their courage marvelously .beateB . down, and the boldness W our enemies increased." At last the' king Set Uut f or Rheims. On the Journetr a band of the Domremy villagers .! came to . see their petite Jeanette pass, and marveled mrach at her slilntng .'armor 'and , ; prancing charger. - Y::''r:'p:,-Y "Hast thou no tf ear of arrow ;or bul- " letT"' asked. ::?rr4-.' ; "I fear naught Save treason, 'replied Jeanne with fatal; foresights ,,: V?i i ' . In the great gray .church of "Notre Dame at Rheims Charles waa crowned with due pomp sad .-ceremony. About Joan the soldiers clustered, kissing her , standard, and women andTllttle children flocked reverently touching he hem of her garment Ai the end she knelt before CAsj-lea'tth, k gentle" klngr said she, "now the will of God la ac rompllslied. ;jHe'. commanded me to lead you to 'Rheims to receive your .crown. BAhold'V'.yoa'.Vare";'klnc,- and - France wilT. become T subject to . , your sway." , -.. ' . With tears she now begged to be sent bome, but . the king refused. Ko longer HOME NO PLACE FOR LOAFER While fisgat home offers-shelter and " food to aU who apply. It discourages shiftlessness almost to prohibition by placing , each ' inmate under discipline such as he will aut endure unless he is in , real earnest about right living. Kach applicant ,1s received without ; question, but he Is at once asked to give up his tobacco and whiskey,; It he prefers to retain them he must leate the :tomeax once. Kvery inmate Is re- j quired to be In bed by I o'clock and to attend the religious services cos- : ducted sewral tlines a day In the home The meals do not appeal to the pro feasional tramp,. No tea or coffee are , servsa ana meat is served sparselj. j :ws"'oinr nana xnere is always plenty of bsead, potatoes, soups and tews, with tan occasional treat of something extra. The men are re quired to de the work of the home without pay. uch as the cooking, laundry work, sweeping-, wood cutting, etc., and 'outside as may be needed The crpnlo loafer and grumbler lb variably soon' moves on. , The oat of ' maintaining this home Is minimised by careful management so that every cent contributed! msde to-go as far as possible. ,..,(; , .,, THE P1SQAH HOME, - ;''.?; .'Viv'A;: rV'.-V-'i ; ; '. J'irrtlan.V' Oregon I hereby subscribe thsaum of monthly from daU, to Mrs. llattie 8. Lawrence "Plsgah Mother") This subscription is tor ths purpose of maintalnlns wlTW , (Signed ) .ivfHi-,V,:..V.,',,.-..'v.''':.' '9 "-' -'-'err. a nr'nts a ,,,,, 4 , ,,,).,... '"..'!' 1 1 !, " ' 1 ' An outing blouse' design in French , ' , flannel, 1 ' had ah that implicit faith that had worked such marvel- Omens of 111 be tel her, : In endeavoring to save a peas ant girl from the violence of some sol diers aba broke the sword of St Cather ine. The king again became Indolent lolling in the pleasures of dissipation, in an attack on ona of the gates of Parla aba was wounded, and ber troops suffered bloody defeat. Her enemies even set up a rival ""inspired maid" to supplant her. in the face of so much evil she laid her armor and battle ax on the tomb. Of 8t Denis la th cathedral, and sought to retire, but was coaxed back by the king and generals. In a few weeks, abandoned by her men In an as sault at Compeigne, aha waa taken by the enemy. . f( ;y;--r - .J;.. Great was the exultation of the Eng lish. From their Joy one might have thought they bad conquered the French. Abysmal waa the woe of the French people though the court hardly seemed to .- share it In , great cities ' public prayers and processions were organised for her deliverance. At Tours the people marched barefoot through the streets, with streaming eyes, chanting the Mis - erere. . Gloom enveloped the land and the poor bitterly accused the 'lords and t generals with having betrayed the holy, virgin who had been sent by God. The' court of Charles VII. was singularly in-. different to the maid's f ate. ; She was I entitled to ransotn, but none was of I fared, and she passed from hand to hand among her captor, undl at last, the 2!! HnSJl , erthat'hhcr to an electric sign an her cwn. -be tried lor witchcraft. ;. v . 1 ...- ... Once tn the handa of the Inquisition, r Joans life w. one contjpued torture. whs did wt confine their brutality to ebscene words but actually re.rteil violence to do .ber evlt. At Beaurevolr, having a measure of freedom, she threw herself from the top of a tower, but raped death. Thetesfter she was mors oioseiy gnaraeq ana in res soiaiers slept in, her chamber. Finally she was placed like a wild beast in an Iron cage and at Oy ankles, wrists and neck. Pale from long 'Imprisonment, clad in her worn, boy's suit, she faced the lnaulsltnra. The ' story-of tharirifllstt iwuT upon the mc ! nastic rack cannot be told here, :When , they failed to wrest from her any con- veaion vt wiicncraii, any repudiation or her atory of the voices In the garden, they led her out Into the cemetery and showed her the towering scaffold, and the stake at trhlch she had to die unless she abjured her faith. Weakness cams upon her as It might npon any girl con fronted with so gruesome a sight and, as the recording clerk noted 1 "at the end of the sentence. Jeanne, fearing the fire, said abe would obey the church." And later In her cell the persecuting bishop extorted from her the admission that her beloved and revered Voices had lied to her. But later in open court she most pitifully but bravely repudiated these recantatlona . i-i-... ( v To the stake they sent her on a bright May'day of the Church de St Ouen. at Rouen, a spot now called the Place de la Puocelle, they bad reared the scaffold and plied the fagots about he sinister stake. Thither was the mahl brought in a cart,-the populace silent W tearful, held In check by the English soldiery. Though she had been, trieu and 'con demned by the French clergy the Kng- iiBo, unaer. me impiacaoie ix)ra.wal wick, executed the sentence withipei glee. ;. No crucifix was given her until After a thorough Investigation of ths home and its management under the Plsgah mother, (Mrs. H. B. Lawrence), the Journal Is Interesting itself in se curing monthly subscriptions for a yesr for the $2000 needed, for .this year's work. '??-.? Large sums are not asked, but it Is especially desired that the subscriptions be mads on a monthly basis for a yea Fill in the coupon published below and M.ll -.1,1. ..... T . . . . n . man minr f.v jr. runicB. Lawrence, Lents, Or., or to The - Journal oflfce, The subscriptions may bs paid either to Mrs. Lawrence directly or to .The Journal. The followlns subscrlotlons airaadv nave oeen maae: ''W:.., The Journal , (per month for on?U James Cranston (per . month for . ". r v ..... ... .; f.r,in i.so -A. Flnley .....,...;. :. .'2.5J a. .Kratzke ...,...,,,,,..,.;., - S.00 Mrs R E. Moore contributed a i t .......... ...i .?.oo A JU F. Tper month for one year M 1.00 A Friend per month for one year) 1.03 ciiuui iner montn roi nna t year) ( 160 isi;v." dollars,, payable; ther"). , . Plsgah ii Home, , tt . S I in response to her appeals an English soldier bound two twigs together in the form of a cross and handed it to ber. But afl the fire rose the monk Isambert on sympathetic ao,ul among her execu tioners, ran to tha neighboring church, and. bringing the processional cross held it high above smoke and flames that her yea might rest upon It ' ' About th girlish figure, clad In apot Isb white, the flames rose and crackled. Out of the murk and the noise came a cry. "My voices were bfjGod. : They did notldecelye roe!" ana Aner wis uuu brave reiteration of her faun her soul passed away while her Hps formed toe words! "Jesus, Jesus. v .-: -. , ' - AN English cardinal caused her ashes to be scattered upon the Seine, that Franca lght be purged bf this heretlei But toda the girl who there suffered Is esteemed a saint and the . savior of France, while the. cardinal's,. own.Iand unites wltHt the world in revering v her memory. .-. V'1.'..-:. iU -''-.i LUNCH STANDBYS : ' " By, cr '.fsdUrkr. f-:, - Sugar Cooklei Take one eup of su gar, three fourths of a cup or butter, a quarter of a cup of aweet milk, two eggs well beaten, threeV teaspoonfuls of bak Ina- cowder. a plnca of salt and add cin namon or nutmeg, dr both, to taste. Add enough flour to make a dough to roll, cut out in round, tVIn cakes, sprinkle with sugar, and bake la a quick oven, Tea "Dainties" -Taka two cups or powdered sugar, half a cup of butter, a cud of sweet milk, the whites of four eggs, a teaspoonrui or temon extraci, two teaspoonfuls of baking- powder, and flour - enough to make- an sort "batter, Beat this batter hard for' lftv minutes be fore nutting Into heated patty tins. Bake quickly and allow to cool, thert Ice with soft Icing made from whites of eggs mixed with enough powdered; sugar v to make Jt stlffe t- ,:&X0;-. Scotch Quick Cakes Rub three' quar ters of a pound of butter into one pound of sifted flour, mix Into It a pound of granulated sugar and a large tablespoon ful of powdered . cinnamon. Mix o dourh with three well beaten eggs, .roll out Into a sheet eut Into;' round cakes, and bake In a quick oven. These cakea require but a fewmlnutes to cook,, Anise Drops Beat a cup and a .half of sugar and three eggs ' together ,for half an hour and add a pint of nour an half 'a teaspoonful of anise seed. Grease pans with beeswax, drop spoonfuls of the mixture upon - them, and bake qulcklyi , ' RoXbury Buns Mix half a pound each of butter and sugar with three pounds of sifted flour, rubbing them together thoroughly and add a pound of currants, , washed and dried, some caraway seed, ,and three ounces of yeast. Bet the psste to rise for half an hour. Mix well and j then let the dough stand again till It la 4 well risen; then roll up and sbape Into 1 small . cakes. ' Place these on greased bakinsr sheets In a hot oven and bake. IN STAG ELAND . v, , m vtli.,. ..J1" -! h;;VacitioiC she wi apl ihrh 5t!fi5,r'JKzS2L".V ln-?fr -JZZCZ iZZaZ ,-... : .. -- ..i. "JA th. n.ttA t-tM f-n. and it la promised that she and M. , .T. ..M. will il th. Mat will a. thi ;IllWw'' - teborat , ballets7 and classic ! d " . ' , i , . -e e , ... : ,. l m K.tmAa nians a walklns tour 'Jn Bwltxerland, in company with Charles Bryant her. husband, as the feature of her vacation. ' Miss Blanche Bates and her company gave : a performance of "The Witness for the Defense" at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich , rmntltr In their ordlnarv street elothes. ,"Ths r rallroadompany f ailed to get. Uielr. baggage car.. placed fori unj loading: in time and the wardrobe trunks didn't reach the theatre until the per formance Was nearly over. K. "y 111,1 - s ' Joseph C. Colgan of Chicago, -who went to Roanoke, Vs, to. conduct a strike for the Amalgamate; Association of Street and Electric Railroad em ployee; has. started a daily newspaper and named It "The Square Deal." Re ports from Cincinnati state that the car men have organised a union In Covington, and also all interurban lines entering Cincinnati. Including the lat ter city, the union now has 8000 mens bera In that locality. , Prickly rorky's tall. ; , By Thornton W. Burgess. ' (Copyright, 1913, by J. O. Lloyd.) Who on prickly porcupine Makes up his mind that he will dine Must overcome a thousand quilts Before his stomach Porky fills. " And so It Is with you. and me. JWlth everybody whom we see. , HiurHtoaj vox ana oiiiy ram. Ana su me rei m. vaom tain : On meadows green. In Smiling Pool, r niaaen in tne rorest coo; he thing we've set our hearts upon ust past a tnousana spears db won. one knows better than did Old Coyote, as he ran 'round and 'round Porky. Us had never felt on little J spears which i-Prlckly rattled so. fiercely, and he had to. , You sea he didn't like the .. them. When finally Prickly raw tired Of turning 'round and o as to always lace uia Man nd so lay down and curled up rest prickly ball,' Ilk a bugs chestnut burr... Old Man Coyotte sat down just a little way off to study how he was gtyhg to get at Prtckly Porky without gtttlng hurt by some of those sharp, barked little spears. . For a lqng time he sat and studied and studied, his tongue hanging out of ens side i, of his mouth. . Once he looked, up it Ssitimy Jay and Blackey the Chow and winked, but didn't make a sound. - Sanimy and Blackey chuckled to themselves aad winked back, and for a wonaeivtney uian i mass a souna, cither. Bomehow that wink made them hava more C a friendly feeling for Old .Man Coyote. Tou see that wink told them that he was just the same kind of a sly rogue ss themselves end so right away they had a fellow fsel- t.4. .vVy And none of the little meadow and forest people looking on made a sound. Some of them didn't dare to, and others were so anxious to see what would bap pen next .that they didn't want to. It wag so still the little leaves up In ths treetops could b heard whispering good plght to the ;Merry Little Breexes, for whom Old Mother. West Wind waa wait. mg with her Wg hag out on the Green Meadows' to take them to their home behind the Purple Hills. It was so still that after awnue Prickly Porky .began to wonder If ,he was all alone. You ace, being curled up that way he couldn't ec and so nau io rruei fo nis ears. He waited a little longer, then he uncurled ;ust euougb to peep out ' There sat Old I Man Prlkkly of Ihoss 1 Porky jno lUAnd jlooks oX Porky g r rouna Coyote, V Into a 1 BEAUTIFUL SUFFRAGIST J Mrs.: Crystal Eastman Benedict -of " Wisconsin, who will b -one of. the beautiful suffragettes the United States offers to the International ;. Council of the .Woman" Suffrage Association In Budapest.' .-. . WHAT IS ENOUGH? j ,L -i ' -,, i i,r-r- - y . J -. i - ' i i u By Edna Kr-Wooler ' fCnough" is a remarkably elastic Somehow, Just as soon as we have at tained what - ws . think would - be enough, other wants arise, other duties come forward, and we find ourselves putting; another limit to what's enough. "Enough is enough" only when it's somethlngr you '' don't', want, r When "enough" Vpplles to humanity's present desires ll, there never is enough. . And It wfyks out so naturally - ' , - "The-other'imoming-our-nelghboricame ever ind cut, on our front porch,; and we talked and'rocked In unison, . , .... . . We had always sort of looked upon our neighbor as on who Should be richly contented, having oodles of this world's goods to make her so. And she Is,' after a fashion. I quote-hr words as typical of the average Ameri can's ;way "'of thinking. .s'M.frr V'J,'-!' i ri used to think,- she said, vf'that people who have plenty -of - money had nothing to do but just have a good time and order, people around to wait en them. But dear me! t believe folks with money work harder than the people that work for them. Working to get money Isn't as hard, lots of times, as working- to keep It when you've got it, and working to keep up with the others who've got mors than you .have and working, to. r put on the kind of show to match Vour -money and to make people think you've ,got enough for all your wants. ' fSY ;,. ':.-;' ,, '! '. - '.."Now., just look at Tom ,and - me. Tom., got t IJ a rwefcnwhen wfl-were married. I did all the housework my self, atd the washing, too. , And, Tom worked hard for that flS per. Iow often I heard Tom say in' those days: 'Just wait till I'm making IS a week. We'll takeUt easy -then.- "Welt his wages went up to $28, but by that time the first baby had come.i and we .Were working harder than ever without anything to show for It Tom kept going up and getting more money all the time. . Sometimes I reminded htm of . his promise to take It easy, but he always had some good excuse. There were three more of us to take care ot Ws needed a bigger Man Coyota .' Prickly . Porky 'promptly curled;; up' again. ..; ;. '; -r-v sNoW the minute he. curled un again so that he couldn't see, something hap-' penea, . uia Man joyoie looxea up at 1 Sammy Jay and Blackey the Crow and winked once more; Then very softly. so. softly that he didn't so much -as rusUe a leaf, he tiptoed around to the other side: of Prickly Porky and -sat down just as before. ' v,:;.' ;" "Now ", thought he, "when he neens out again he Will : think I . hava cone and then perhaps I can catch htm by j sur.prleaV''V:t'..';', Ha I JUobby coon saw , through , this lan right awSy. 1 JSome one ought to warn Billy .Possum.''.-' , .-. y;-X Unc Billy shook his head. - "No." he whispered back. "No, Br'er Coon! That wouldn't be fair, it's thev-alls' auarraL not ours; and though Ah done want to see Br'er Porky. win lust as much aa yo do, Ah reckon It , wouldn't be right fo Us to meddle. They-all done goti to tight it out,hemselves.,''iV';.,'.K:.';),:;,;"jf,i., For a long ; time ; nothing hannensd. Then Old Man Coyote grew , tired of waiting. Very carefully he crept' nearer and nearer, with his, nose stretched out ' anui m um pncaiy uau on tne ground.: Everybody held hla breath, for everybody remembered what had hap- pened, to Bowser the Hound when he cams sniff int around Prickly. Porky's tall had suddenly slapped Bowser full in the face, filling it with sharp tittle spears: and how the hoped to see the same thing happen to Old Man Coyote, and so they held their breath as thev kept their eyes on Prickly Porky's 4lt v , A , t I ! house. . Then We bought a house. Then his unt died and left lilm some unim proved property, and It took everything he nwd. an4: ail . ho. could narrow, io develop It , , '. . , ' "Thon the children - had "to . ds edu cated. and you know what, it coats to educate children these days, ."Wo had a' new poaltlon In society to keep up, so I was kept busy, too. I Joined clubs and became prominent', in church work, and went out to dinners ia4.xecepAiuna And--lhjngft.LItmoanl new gowns and. more money for dues and' charities and it took, lots of time end thought, and really hard work. ... 'Meantime' .the v . children's expenses were increasing and It cost,; smalL f or. tune tp get' them all properly married f tif ii;'k&My'f'd- "Last night I said to Tom: 'To'm,' said ' I, 'what are we all slaving for nowTWe've earned trour easy- time. Why 'don't you quit working and lePs both take a restr - "He.thought a. while.5'Then he said: 'Well, Martha, I don't 'know as I Just want to take It easy now. I've got so used to hustling for enough to keep this family going, that X believe I'd die if I didn t have to keen tin thS narev j ; "And come to think about it," she t sighed, , "I don't know as I want to 'quit either. This. living business is a big. game, and if we ever caught up with7 everybody 'else there wouldn't be anything to live for, any more, would therer ".,..,. - - Tbe Ragtime Muse ' Father and the CWldren.' 1 When father' writes a poem with' ths ' . leve-o'-chlldren In Us kids of his lays mighty low and . dasscnt scarcely grin. (. ' We've got. to- tiptoe round the bouse without the lea stest noise .; And play with all the' quiet things not with our clattery toys. No on but mother dares go round the y ,x room where father works. He says, "Don't let those Indians la, .-., , for they give me the jerks." Indians Is .what- he means by us me, Bud,,. an' sister Jllni . . Whsn father's writln poems with love , . o'-children In. -r One time 'Bud broke' away from me an headed for the den He wouldn't do It now, you bet hut be 1 was littler then. He rushed right in at father an' climbed up on his lap An father yelled: "Hev I Fanny; come ; " : and tret this awful cbapi j Has spoiled a. splendid rhyme for me - et -my metre-wrong- . Why don't those little nuisances stsy v up where they belong?" v -Then mother carried Buddie off upstairs to me an' Mln , v -.- . . An so let father wrlte'his stuff with . love-o' -children in. . Our neighbor Is a blacksmith men who goes to work at 8 An' doesn't get back home again till In the evening late. - r ? HIS kids all whoop and run to bim when he first comes In sight ... . , He's not much educated, but he fathers - --'em aU right. He can't write Tialf the pretty things - - ' my father can,- I know. But when It comes to playln' horse that blacksmith's not so. slow, ' Still, sometimes father treats us kids . as if he was some kin, BUt -sot-when writln' poems with the love-o'-children In. t CHILDREN WILL'DAMCE . ; ON NEW PLAYGROUND "-.'-;-. , " - r- -. ri V : St David's playground 'for little chil dren will Jje the scene of "merry revels tomorrow' afternoon, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. There are to be folk dances on me green, games, stnietlc contests and other events - that : children enjoy and older people like to witness. - St David's playground la on East Twelfth, between Morrison and Belmont streeta It was the Idea Of Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, who determined that a lawn with flow ers In It was not nearly so useful as the same area devoted to play for littler folks in a district entirely neglected by the park board. There's scarcely an other resort of any kind In Portland that can boast of such Immediate suc cess. During; the past-month nearly 1200 children have taken advantage of the play opportunity. .. -r :. : . . m ..,.;' -X, World's Christian . Conference Seven Issues of The Journal, including one Sunday paper, giving complete re ports of the Second World's Christian Cttisenabtp conference, from June 20 to July , mailed to any address for is cents. Leave your order at The Journal off ica 1 '-.;. . . . .-. $25 Easily Earned i Watch Th6 Journal Munday for full parvlculars regarding - the advertising writing contract. - You will find It In structive as well as remunerative, . - 1 Valley pities Will Smokeless, DuMless? Jfey -m$$ Reduced fares and superb train service between all W A2 . .. mtxzt 1 i four: days pf Moosers' m , Tickets on' sale June 30, .h ftv . '; uiytoSGood until julr;y.. '-,; f'Vv;,V. i AelMIFliht ; Tickets soidjjtuly 2, 3 and 4;'Gojod!untU july J.; Fireworkssports, games, daajcing, etc., etc, ZjImA : schedule&C and other information, uporV appUcation. m CITY TICKET . OFFICES, AT . l;vStatibeet8. ' 7 , Worth Bank Station, Eleventh andHbyt. Jeffenon'.Street 'Sta.tion ' ' v --v 1 " Mekher Drug Store, Mbrrisoh andTenthi ' - 1 ?, . WORLD HAS NO REAL ' 'NATIONS, SAYS Nippon Women Frown on Suf- . frage but Boys Are. Great . : , . Ball Players; ,; I like American, women very much, They are bright, active and can talk on any subject,.-and tliey are much more sociable than, English women, but I do not believe tn women In politics; I think they can do more and better work tn their homes, their churches, in' chari table movements and in. social service. Of course, that ..is .just. my- opinion i -I may be wrong," and the gracious Jap anese scholar. Professor Joseph Sakuno shin Motoda, Smiled blandly as he sought, w'th 'Characteristic Japanese subtlety, to minimise the Importance ot his judgment Professor Motoda, who Is the head of St. Paul's college In Toklo, Is here at tending the World's Christian Cltlienshlp conference. ' He is tha gueat Of Bishop Charles Bcadding and la stopping at the Imperial hotel. - "St. Paul's college, "which is under the ausDlces of the KnlacoDal church. was established 40 years ago' by the pioneer missionary. Bishop Williams, tha first Protestant missionary in Ja pan, who spent 40 years of his 'lift there." said Professor Motoda in dis cussing his work,- -' " "After being educated in America and Europe I returned to my own country 17 years ago and took charge of the college. ' Jt then ' had an - enrollment of 100,' now we have SOS - students. ? ; We have two courses of study,' whicn are practically equivalent to -. your . high school and college courses. Ws have 100 boarders and tha rest are day pu pils. The language used is the Jap anese, but We teach English as a sep arate languae, just as you teadh French snd German." , "Do your boys go In for American athletics r I asked. - - -Yapansss Boys Xdka BaSebaU. :;-" - ."Oh, yea they are quits mad about your baseball and play on every possi ble l occasion, , They do - not play as good a game as the American boys, for they are not ss large and strong, but they are very active, I Can testify to that because In Japan the school grounds ars not es big as they are here. and J have, to pay for broken windows every week." But he smiled as though he didn't mind even .that very much, as long as the boys wero having a good time. , ' i 1 " ' "Our boys are also Immensely-fond of tennis and they play well, too, Ws teach jlu-jltsu, of course, that IS the Japanese form of fencing;.'-. In the sum mer we take our boys out Into ths country to teach, them .history and ge ography that is one of the Important and vary pleasant phases of Our work. -'St,iMargaret's-sohool Is the Institu tion for girls' and It too, Is very largely attended. c Besldcs this - there are now 300 high schools in Japan JThs girls are eager to learn and they are entering Into practically all of the acdvttlea In which you American women are en gaged. We even have Japanese newspa. per women., ';, '.-: p , "Are your women interested in " suf frager. :, -.' -sJi'vy . ."Not to arty extent. Occasionally one comes bsck from England or America with some Ideas on the subject, but suf frage Is a long way from the v oriental woman. Personally, I do not believe In it. Women havs their duties and the), are things that men cannot do, and men have their duties which women cannot do. Their gifts lie In different direc tions. , For Instance, women make ex cellent school teachers, but they do not maks good superintendents; . they have executive ability, but not administra tive ability." - - - -. "Will the time ever come when Japan Tho . Posh of IJfe.' John Burroughs, In Atlantic. Ons. of ths Most remarkable exhibt- a western city where I observed a spe cies of wild sunflower forcing Its way up through the asphalt pavement; the folded and compressed leaves of the plant, like a man's fist had , pushed against the hard but flexible- concrete till it had bulged up and then -split, and let ths Irrepressible plant -through. Ths force exerted must have been many pounds, . X think It doubtful If . the strongest man could havs pushed his fist through such a resisting medium. If it waa .nftt Ufa which exerted this force, what was It? Life Is a kind of explosion,; and the slow continued ex Give Gala Velcome to AU Visitors OREGON, .'' W '-. . -' . . . ;-' ' ' ;' 1 Y . . -.-..'l.-.r,;, bsilelii Viherrv Carnival cr Three days x pageantryj parades, concerts and sports jn con-( .O'.'.o.tiAM i. UI. mi;,!.n ..IA..t.'..V Tl.l,, ..t. T..1.. n CHRISTIAN JAPANESE EDUCATOR s ProfeBwrJtoBjph-r-jytoo4a Will be a Christian nation,? ; ? ,V :: "That is very hard to say. There are no real Christian nations today. Tour country is called a Christian Hand, but It-is far from being such. The cause of Christianity Is advancing slowly, but steadily," and through Its influence a tremendous work has already been done; All of our ' schools and col loses, our homes for ex-convicts, for the Indigent and aged, for the lepers aid Institu tions for the wayward and for-the or phans all these have ; beeS , brought' about through' the influence of -the Christian religion." - . . '" ' "What do you think about 'the can. fornia-Japanese trouble?" . ' I f. , OaUforala Question Has Two Sides,, , "Like most questions I think It has two sides, I think the Japaaess should have behaved better; they should have assimilated and conformed to the hab-' its. customs and thoughts of the Amer- leans If they came here to llve . On'.the other hand, the Americans should have more Christian consciousness. ia their racial discriminations.' However, ss to war. that la a Joke. " Such -a thing it" farthest - from ths minds' of the Jap anese; but we have just as many yellow papers m Japan as you have In America' and they like to have a sensation,', . Professor uotooa is ts years 01a. his parents died when he was leas than a year old,, and he, being of Samurai, par entage, was brought up after the man-. ner of aU children of retainers under a feudal prince in the- relgn-of the last Shosrun. While attending- St Timothy's mission school pt the Protestant church of America he- embraced ths "Christian religion, ;ijn this country he was grad uated front Kenyon college at Gambler,, Ohio, receiving an-A. B. degree. Iter he took a theological course in Philadel phia, and afterward he was graduated ' " s.' . f ;: . ' j , . .l .' J vt ' 't I 7 1 -f I ' --. i -V. .Ill' .' m : ; ' vol ",. . K.I r, I - from 4he department or pnuoeopny in . the University pf Pennsylvsnla. , 4 x He spent a year-at-Columbia unlver slty studying; sociology, and a year In M : New: for, where he saw ths practical . workm? of the subjects hs had been f . Studying. Then he returned to Japan and In 19 0 h made a tour of India, lac turlng on . Japanese civilisation - and Christianity.' .Three years ago he mada a tour of America Jn the Interest of. St',u, Paul's colege. He Is prominently ldan- . M) tlfled with the educational; religious andx , social movements of his country and , - has tramslated Into Japanese a number of books, besides writing a number of books In bis native language, . , . , plosions of this crowing plant rs ths ' pavement as surely as powdery ytrould have done. It la doubtful IfaBycuItl- y vated plant could have overcome such , oddaIt reeulred the force of the untamed- halrys plane of the plains to ae compllsh this feat v - - ' Family Takn - VOUr fauill V On the Fourth to Lake View Park, the new picnic grounds on Oswego-Lakja Special train leaves" Jefferaon-st 8. TP. depot July 4th st :-46 a. m., returnihg at 1:54, 4:S and 7:10 p. m. , Buy tickets to Bryant -Stgi tlon, ' Fare 80 cents round trip. Boat ing, bathing,' fiahlng, swings, tablev. For boat reservation or further Infor mation call Marshall 3ST9. : 7 e points 1 reached via: the 'J ' . it ,' jtr ,1 , i ;., is J a Mb ii .)!! it 1 k Pti Jl'.fe, I 4l - T -it ! 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