tHE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1914. 10 I . - News Q womens THE Portland Psychology club held Its general meeting yes terday In the Central library. The principal address ot the Ceetln wu "Color and rre," by rs. Alice Welster. Mrs, D. M. Wat-i on, Mrs. O. Buland, Miss I O. Eaton nd Mrs. Charles Steele spoke and eommented on Mrs. Wetster's talk. Later there was a social meeting and the names of about ten prospective members were taken. The audience represented people from every part ot Portland and even outside the city. Mrs. Herbert Foster assisted at the loo'r as usher for the day. J ! Richmond Association Meets. Tuesday afternoon a numberof the members or the Richmond Parent Teacher association surprised their Vice president,, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, at her home at 1031 Division street, the occatslw being Mrs. Chapman's birth day. She. was presented with a beau tiful fern. The afternoon passed very pUanantly with a number of games. Thon prenMit were Mesdames J. F. Chapman. A. C. Newton, F. C. Bowker, Oliver Wlckersham, Robert Bullock. W. H robh. Charles Freeman, Garrison, li W. Hamilton. Gingrich, H. V. Hart sell N 8. Freund, R. W. Hubbard. P. H. Shuck. Updyke, A. A. Rucker. Bear, H. A.. Smith, Joseph Prudhomme, A. E. Kin se y. Club Arranges Evening At Cards. The Woman's Overlook Improvement club will Klve a benefit card party at S o'clock this evening at the noma 01 Dr. and Mrs. O. Miller Babbitt, 131 Al hambra avenue. State Federation Conference. A luncheon conference of the State -Federation of Women's Clubs will oc cur tomorrow at the Hotel Portland, at ' which the state president, Mrs. Sarah A.' Evans, will preside. The presence of the state officers and many of ths club presidents Is expected. Among other matters to be discussed Is the Clubhouse project. A company of 16 children, under th-a chaperonage of Mrs. Ella B. Jonos and the Misses L. Clemens and J. Williams, will entertain the residents of the Old People's home this evening by an In formal musical program. Dr. Clifton F. Hodge of Clark uni versity, who Is at present serving in the extension department of the state university, is giving a series of lec tures to school children about the state upon the effects of alcohol upon ani mals and their offspring. This .Is a subject to which he gave much at tention while In Clark university. Last week he spoke in the schools at Con cord. Oak Grove and Gladstone. His school ariclresses In the city schools will be supplemented by evening meet lngs. PERSONAL MENTION Wilson's Policy Indorsed. Seven months spent in northern Mex ico, particularly In the state of Chl hu-ihua, has convinced Fred Girton, former Portlander, that President Wil. son's policy' of watchful waiting Is the proper thing, and that the outcry for Intervention is actuated by Ameri can landowning syndicates and capital lsts who fear for their dollars. "The general idea of the Mexican trouble among citizens of the United States Is that the people revolted against tyrannical rule and the unjust system of taxation and landlordism," said Girton yesterday. "In some re spects this is true, but in the main these so-called reasons for revolution are blinds which cover the real rea sons for the upheaval in the southern republic. "My Inquiries In Mexico Indicate that tho present agitation for Intervention on the purt of such "men as Hearst, General Otis of the Los Angeles Times, Senator Reed Smoot, the Guggenheims and Standard Oil. is because they want the United States to 'step in and save their Investments. "In the .northern states of Sonora, Chihuahua and Coahuila the country Is fertile and the mountains rich in minerals. During the last 15 years approximately 10,000 Mormons have nettled in these states, Invested mil lions in. lands and founded churches nd schools to spread their faith. In addition, Hearst. General Otis, the Guggenheims and other big capitalists too numerous to mention poured mil- " Z-k )AiVL I . -:mpM-- J a'VZTi via it? fy it ti m gmm -UaW r 'A I mi m- v- r w'i 14 j Norman Gaynor and Miss Page Married Son of Xiate Kayor of Hew Tork and! Nleoe of Ambassador to Italy Wed at Talrfax Coorthonse, Ta. Fairfax Courthouse, Va., April 17.- In . the parsonage of Zion Eulscopal church, where half a century,ago Brig adier General Stoughton oirthe Union army was surprised and captured by Mosby and his men and where several other stirring events were enacted dur-: ing the Civil war. Miss Elizabeth Ber well Page, daughter of the Rev. Frank Page and a niece of Thomas Nelson Page, the well, known novelist and the present United States ambassador to mSrtBO the UU the JUre right at his heels Mayor William J. Gaynor of New York Little vStoriey lorDedtirae t BY THORNTON V BUROESS ; Reddy Fox Is Laughed At. Heddy Fox was miserable. Yes, sir. Reddy Fox was miserable. To be con tinually laughed at is enough to make any one miserable. No one ever likes to be laughed at unless they are trying to make people laugh at them. Reddy Fox wasn't doing anything of that kind. Oh my, no! No, Indeed! Reddy considers himself a very fine gentle man, and so of course he wouldn't think of doing anything to make people laugh at him. But they did laugh at him just the same, even the very smallest, and it was all because of the way he had run from Buster Bear with I city. The ceremony was performed by the fatter of the bride in the presence of a small gathering of relatives and inti mate friends of the couple. Miss Til lie Page, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Jonathan Grout, son of former Controller Grout of New York, was best man. After spending a , few days at At lantic City, Mr. Gaynor and his bride I will sail from New York. April Zi, ror a Mediterranean trip. During their stay abroad they will visit Ambassador I Chuck: and Mrs. Page in Rome. You see, everybody pretended to be lieve that it was from Juniper that he was running away. So Reddy was very miserable. If he went down on the Green Meadows Danny Meadow Mouse would be sure to call out: "Mr. Fraidy has a scare At the shadow of a hare!" Then Danny would . laugh In the most provoking manner, and hide where Reddy could not get at him. If he went up to the Old Orchard he was sure to hear from Johnny "When Jumper gets him on the go Reddy's anything but slow!" Then Johnny would dive Into his house and all Reddy could do would be to grit his teeth. If he went down to the 'Smiling Pool he would no sooner come in sight of Jerry Muskrat than Jerry would shout "Reddy, Reddy, you watch out! Jumper's somewhere hereabout!" Then Jerry would laugh In the most provoking way and Reddy couldn't do a thing, because Jerry would be swim ming with only his head out of water. IN OUR SCHOOL By Paul West. No school today! Good for Walt White, because U Miss Palmer knows It was him that left thoase hornets out ! of the old nest they'd hatched In, yes terday, so thay stung the whole school up, he can't get liked till Monday anny how. Many of the faices seen on the strete this moarning had a strainge look and you wouldent of knowed them if thay I hadent of spoak. Mister Fatty Bellowes looked like he had ganed abowt 30 moar pownds oavernite, he being one of the moast sucessfully stung by the hor nets, who gaive it to him on boatn cheaks. Ex Brlgham follered Fatty all moarning and Fatty wanted to-know why. Ex told him he looked so swelled up he expected him to bust moast anny mlnnut, and as he newer seen annybody bust he wanted to be on hand when It happened. Ex was disappoint ed though, nuthlng happening. Cheef Andy Anderson called a meet ing of the Yung Amerika fire depart ment th-is afternoon. We have no got a reel fire engine, maid of a barrel in Bol Haynes's little bruthers ex press waggm. ine Darrei is- iuii o UIII.T w-r trt I f- l- I M - watter, and thay are a hoase onto it. VVrlMI ULJ IUU DmiNUf we naa arm ana men evveryouuuy If he went to the Green Forest he would be sure to hear Unc" Billy Pos sum's funny chuckle from some tree overhead and then Unc' Billy would say: , "Ah done: hear say It fo' a fac Who runs away will sho' come back. Then all ! Reddy could do would be to grind his teeth and tell Unc' Billy what dreadful things he would do to him If ever he caught him. Now, of ; course, all that the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows did these things for was to tease Reddy Fox. When he grew angry they laughed, and the an (trier he grew the harder they laughed. Of course ;that wasn't at all nice of them. But they didn't stop to think of that. Not one of them loves Reddy Fox, and now that they had a chance to get even with him for all the frights he had given them, and for all the mean things he had done to them, they were lust bound to make the most of it. You see. It didn't, once enter their heads that it might be making trouble for some one else. All they thought of was making Reddy Fox feel miser able. But It Is not very often that you or I or anybody elEe can make trouble for Just one person. Did you ever think of that? It's so. You go ask Jumper the Hare. All Jumper's friends were laughing at Reddy Fox, and shouting mean things at him and calling him a coward, because they knew it made Reddy feet uncomfortable and miser able. It didn't once enter their heads that they were making trouble for any one else. Yet they were. They were making a lot of trouble for some one else, and that some one was Jumper the Hare. J. Bernard Marks, of Oakland; Mrs. Mary I. Eccles, of Oakland; Miss Mar garet I. Marks, of San Francisco, anJ Mrs. Winnella Callender, of Burmah, East India, the wife of a Presbyterin.i missionary. Aimed at Iilftck HnnTiers. Albany. "N.. Y., April 17. Governor Glynn nig tied a bill, aimed at blu-k-hiindera, -increasing the penalty for . nttemitln to blow on buildings from 7 to 43 years' lmpr!uonmc:it. Jl. JL Next story: "How Trouble Was Made for Jumper the Hare." fine, much better than the reglar de partmunt, which always chops the bll dlng down whare the fire is. Missus Bogert was verry pleased and give evvery one of the department sum calk, but while we was eating it she said it had suddlntly ocurred to her, how was It we herd thay had a fire in the chikken coop wnen we was way down the uther end of the town? Cheef Andy said it was Just firemens ln stlnck, but Missus Bogert looked queer so we thought we tiad better go along, and we dun so. Thay will be a fire every Saturday from now on. Tub nlte tonlte. All splash! Miss Kate S. Holmes, who la assisting Uncle Sam in his efforts to dissolve the "oatmeal trust" in Chicago. She is the official ex aminer in the suit brought by . the government against the Quaker Oats . company, and is the first woman to appear in the role of a trust buster. said they wished thay could be a fire, so Cheef Anderson said well he would fernlsh the matches If annyboddy would do the rest. Ex Brighara vol- unteared and set fire to Lance Bo- gert's farther"s old chicken coop, be- cawse Lance said he herd his farther saying sumthlng abowt bilding a new one sum day, and he gessed that ment pritty soon. Then George McLaughlin, which is the offlshul alarm ringer, rung one lions of dollars Into northern Mexico, built railroads, created cities and opened mines. "Then the native Mexicans awoke to find themselves ground between Amer ican dollars and a tyrannical govern ment, and revolt began. "The Mormons, forbidden to prac tice polygamy in the United States but who were practicing it In Mexico, were driven out and their property confis cated. Then the Mormons claimed pro tection of the United States, as citi zens; then the capitalists, seeing their money In danger of being lost. Joined the Mormons in the cry for Interven tion. They want the men of this na tion to don their fighting togs and fight for the protection of a people who left this country because they could not practice polygamy and for the dollars of big syndicates. ' - . "The Mormons did not stay and de fend their property. They came back and asked that the United States send its soldiers into Mexico instead. The capitalists are not going into' Mexico either. They want to stay hoine and let the little fellow get shot. "Intervention would cost millions and many lives and the ones ' who would win by bloodshed are the ones silk JTm " Glove Look at .., f i ' -'. y Silk Gloves r- 1 through the eyes of your v J IV own experience. (s Compare all other silk 'tt ,ovcs b e -KAYSER" SjsTKSo standard of wear t of fit, : I -Mslll of style and ; the result ' Hagr will prove 'why more ' . "KAYSER" Silk Gloves are sold than all other silk gloves in the world. 11 . : Look for "KAYSER" in the hem. , I You will find it in the genuine. A guarantee ticket voith everypair.that the tint outwear the slaves. Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 I -f - AT ALL STORES - . I ; I whose dollars are endangered now, but who would not fight." Package Zost Some Time Ago. E. Sweet, Idaho pioneer, founder of the town of Sweet, Idaho, and stock raiser, is still hunting for a package he lost in one ot Portland's hotels when on a former visit to this city. A few days ago he sallied out of the Imperial hotel and went to another hostelry in which he had lost the pack age and asked the clerk If it had been recovered. Mr. Sweet did not exactly recollect what the package contained, but he knew he had lost it. "Well," remarked the clerk, "possi bly you can tell me when you lost It, I that might help us some." "I don't exactly remember." said Mr. Sweet. "In fact, I had forgotten all about, ever having lost it until to day, but I believe I left it here in 1877." a Mr. Sweet is a firm believer In the future of the west as a hog raising j center . of the country. He says the advice of Horage Greeley, . "Go west. young man, should be amended to read, "Raise .hogs in the west, young man. Goldstein to do on Vacation. Monroe Goldstein, whose duty as deputy county clerk Is to see that the! machinery of Circuit Judge Cleeton's court is properly oiled, will leave Sun day for a two weeks' vacation trip to California. While enjoying the vaca- tion he will attend to private business in tne' soum. is pia.ee aa i.iem 01 iui court will be filled by B. H; Lerner. Clay Fhllbrlck, of Phllbrick, Cutter, Head & Co., is at the Benson, regis tered from Seattle. T. E. Barnes, owner of extensive properties In and near Prlnevllle, ar rived in Portland this morning with his family and took rooms at the Ben son. R. C. Ross, a Seattle business man, is a guest at me uenrson Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McKinnon, of Winlock, Wash., are stopping at the Eenson. . T. G. Bligh. of Salem, is putting up at, the Cornelius. Mr. Bligh is a mer chant. . H. Glenn, of The Dalles, a merchant, Is- registered at the Cornelius. E. W. Moreland, who is connected with -the state engineer's office at Si lem, is stopping at the Cornelius. Bruce Scott, an orcnardist of Whit's Salmon, I3 at the Cornelius. Mr. Scott has just returned from Scotland, where his wife and daughter are visiting members of his family. Mr.-and" Mrs. W. B. Bolton, of Witch Hazel, Or., are registered at the Mult nomah. Mrs. J. A. Gilbaugh, f Astoria, is a guest at the Multnomah. WV S. Hawley and George Chew, busi ness men of Spokane, are registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. W. E. Tallant ana daughter arj ! registered at the Multnomah from As toria. . ' .8. B." Crouch, .a hardware man of Roseburg. is stopping at the Oregon. H. L. Auger. , of San Francisco, an automobile dealer, Is registered at tha Oregon. . John L. Harris, a business man of Kelso, Wash., is at the Oregon. William Pollman, banker and stock raiser of Baker, is stopping at the Im perial. . Mrs, George Chandler, of Roseburg, is stopping at the Imperial. S. A. Lester, Silver Lake, Or., Is a guest at the Imperial. " W. L. Thompson, banker of Pendle ton, is irt Portland on business, aDd ie putting up at the Imperial. Ex-Brigham followed Fatty all the morning. by whanging on Anderson's iron fense with a hammer, and he went to tno fire. On the way the barrel fell offen the waggin. and it took sum time to get it filed up agen, and this maid us a littel delayed. But when we did get thare the fire was berning verry good and Cheef An dy ordered full pressure on the enjlne. Thare not being no reel enjine, though, By Jessie Roberts. A member of one of our largest pub lishing houses gave a short talk late ly to a group of girls In regard, to the chances there are for women In that particular line of work. The chances, it appears, are excel lent. There is no discrimination against women, and his own firm employs a number, some receiving large salaries. But he said that a girl who wanted to get into a publishing touse ought to De willing 10 Degin ai me pouuin "Most young women who apply to me Seem to think that they can come in here as readers," he said. "Now, a reader is an Important person in a pub lishing business. And what does an Inexperienced girl bring to such a job? Nothing whatever. You young people want to remember that your success in getting a job lies in what you can bring your prospective employer. Hrt wants something from you. If not knowledge and experience, then, a ca pacity to learn, an open mind, and a readiness to do what you can do thor oughly." It seems to me that this states a prevalent fault among women who are anxious to secure a position In some house where they can work to advan tage to themselves. What do you bring? Ask yourself that question. You may have a col lege training, but are you able to give the firm you want to enter a definite return for your salary and for your prospects? "There is a fine chance in our Dual ness, this speaaer said. we are a anxious to have bright womn In our employ as ; they can be to come to us. And my advice to a girl who wants ;o come into a publishing house Is that she begin as a card lndexer or mail clerk. Let her keep on th lookout. Let her watch the work, get Into touch with the needa and possibilities of the house. Presently she will be able, to make some suggestion. She will have proved her value and she'll get recognition fast enough, be sure of that." Oregon Pioneer Dies at Oakland James M. ICarks Crossed Plains In Early Says of West and Settled in X.inn County; Was Well Known. Albany, Or., April 17. James M. Marks, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at his home In Oakland, Cal., Tuesday night after an Illness of 10 days. He would have been 82 years old on April 25. James M. Marks was born In Wash ington county, Indiana, April 25, 1832, and crossed the plains with his parents in 1852. The family settled in Linn county. After engaging in farming, Mr. Marks went to Lebanon to reside and came to Albany to make his home In 1895. Five years ago he moved to Oakland. On July 3, 1862, he was married to Mary P. Blain, near Brownsville, who was also a pioneer of Oregon i from Indiana. They cele brated their golden wedding anniver sary In 1912. Mr. Marks was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church and was one of the founders of the church at Lebanon. Besides the widow and seven chil dren, the deceased is survived by 11 grandchildren and four great grand children. The children are: W. L. Marks, of Albany, county clerk of Linn; Alvln W". Marks, of Oakland; 'Mrs. Etta P. Grove, of Visalta, CaL; And we went to the fire. this dident do anny good, and the only way we could get water on the fire was wheeling the waggin close up to it and tipping the barrel oaver ont It. which put the fire out verry THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Restor.cs in part, the nutritious and health giving phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived, making all home baking more nutritious, more easily digested and of better flavor and texture. Furthermore, you will realize the great saving in money and material by using Rumford. It stands for Pure Food and Household Economy Mailed Free. The new Romford Hon Recip Book, including Firelew and Caaaerol Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Provide. R. I. "Yes Campbell's of course!" She knows what is good. And knows how to get it, too There's never any question about quality when you insist on Campbell's Tomato Soup Made from choicest materials, and blended according to a fomiula celebrated for its piquancy and richness, this well known Campbell kind assures you positively of a satisfying and delightful soup-course for any occasion. Why not order it by the doz en, and get the frequent benefit of its exceptional quality? 21 kinds 10c a can :i nntr rrtn tut Drn.Aun.Ufuirr Ann i . bwvn rwn i lib ntv miiv i wb. ssss Families "Sunkist" the Box Are Buying Oranges by or Half-Box Closing Time Changed The closinsr hour for accenting, want lads for The Sunday Journal will be S i o'clock Saturday evening instead of 3 'o'clock as heretofore. Advertising for tho "New Today" columns will bo ac cepted until 9 o'clock. ' (Adv.) F.P.YoungCo. 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