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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
10 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1914. News ol Womens CM) BY VELLA WIATATER MRS. MARSHALL N. DANA wai yesterday unanimous ly re-elected president of the Ockley Green Parent Teacher association. The other offi cer chosen are: Flrat vice presi dent, Mrs, Hagstrom; second vice president, Mrs. Osborne; secretary, Mrs. Walter Hopkins; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. William. Interesting reports were made by the officers and vai ous committee chairmen. A member ship of 182' was reported. Two addi tional delegates, Mrs. Hagstrom and Jlrs. Van Slet, were appointed to at tend the conference at Keed college. A committee was .appointe-d to secure an automobile for entry In the Rose Festival parade. It was voted to have a manual training and sewing exhibit at the community house in Peninsula I'arlc during the Hloae Festival. The matter of Ockley Green's great, need of a pummrr school was dis cussed. A petltlc-n bearing the signa tures of 225 children who wish to attend a Hummer chool, together with the 'signatures of their parents, will be presented to the school board by Hie association and representa tives of the North Portland Improve ment club as an argument that there should be a summer school in t'i Ockley Green district, instead of re quiring the pupils to attend the school at Peninsula. There was an average attendance of 40 In the manual training department of the School during the term jut closing, aid many of these boys are anxious to continue their work if an oppor tunity is open. It was decided, to maintain an ice cream stand opposite Peninsula Pai on holidays iin.l picnic days, the stand to be in charge of two women of th association, and all proceeds to go to tlie asmiclatlon. This afternoon in tie school house Major Gustav H. Schloss is delivering a lecture on Mexico, from which country he has Just returned with many pictures and curios. The next .meeting of the association wll be held' on thu third Thursday in June. This will be an evening social meeting. There will he a program and refreshments. FRATERNAL NOTES W. O. W. Camps Own Valuable Piece of Property. SxlU Team aires Sane. Thursday evening. May 28 an infor mal dance i8 to given by' the drill team of Prospect Camp No. HO, Wood men of the World, at W. O. W. temple. Eleventh near Washington. This closes the season, which has been a very suc cessful one for the treasury and a very pleasant one for all who at tended. The W. O. W. temple at Elev enth near Washington streets is nearly paid for. It was built about seven and a half years ago, and, together with the lot, represents an investment of over $32,000. It is owned by local camps of the order, and is worth sev eral times what it cost. Clerk Long at Desk. George W. Tabler, clerk of Prospect camp, Woodmen of the World, holds the record of being the local clerk longest in continuous service In Port land. He assumed harness in 1897 and still looks young, in the same camp Charles C. Scott has been local banker for the same time. The United Degree teams of Portland comprise a novel fraternal organization. It is composed of representatives of all the degree teams of the Woodmen of the World Little vStoriay forDedtime Ey THORN.TONW BURGESS Redtail the Hawk Fools Old Man Coyote. Redtail the Hawk sat straight and still on a branch of a big pine tree on his side of the pile of brush, under which Peter Rabbit was hiding. Be cause he was high up and his eyes are sharp he could see Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox hiding where each could watch a different side of the pile of brush. It had been Old Man Coyote's plan, and when he bad suggested it it had seemed very good to Redtail. Peter Rabbit couldn't stay forever under that brush, and when he did come out one of them would he sure to get him. A fat Rabbit was worth being patient and waiting a long time for. In fact, Redtail wouldn't have minded the long wait at all, but for Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay. For a while they screamed themselves hoarse, you know, whenever they see Old Man Coyettc or Granny or KedJy Fox or Redtail the Hawk t-iey delight in telling everybody within hearing, and in that way often give warning of danger to other little people. But never Before had they had a chance like this to make trouble for all four at once, and they made the most of it. Blacky knew what it all meant. He had seen Reddy Fox chase Peter under handling children, and nowaday chil dren's teeth receive just as careful attention from the dentist as those of adults. Probably one of the best ways to make a start is to go into a dentist's office as secretary and assistant. The actual practice you get with him could lu- supplemented by attendance at a school and home study. With him you would have under your eyes the many cases coming to him day by day, would see how. he treated each patient, and learn the routine of the work. You would soon be capable of doing the lesser Jobs, and you would find out' quickly whether or not the pro fession appealed to you and whether you had good hands and a steady nerve. " A good dentist makes good money, and there is nothing to prevent a weman from becoming expert in th profession. Gillmau Under Arrest. Salem. Or.. May, 15. H. H. Gil man has ben arrested in Ashland tn a warrant sworn out In 8alem and Dep uty Sheriff Needham has gone after the prisoner. He is charged with ob taining money under false pretenses. He is alleged to have passed a bad check, drawn on a Seattle bank, at the Marion hotel. He is also wanted in Albany and Eugene. in this city. It meets every Sunday ' the nile of hrush ami he knew lust whv morning in the west side Woodmen Reddy and the others were hiding now. Hudson Association Election. Mrs. W. 1". Kmallwood yesterday v.hh elected president of the Hudson Parent Trachcr association. The ot ler officers chosen are: First vice presi dent, Prof. M. C. Dickson; second vice president, Mrs. Theodore Carroll; sec retary. Miss -Helen Nelson; treasurer, Mrs. Irvln Oliver. It was decided to give a dinner In the near future for the parents, teachers and children of the school. At the meeting to be held in two weeks Mrs. ,T. Allen Gil bert will give her paper on "The Spir itual Training of the Child in the Home." Chapter F Meets. Chapter F of tiie P. K. O. Sister hood met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Miller, 1217 Hawthorne avenue. Miss Franclene Miller was initiated Into the sisterhood. Rome matters of business were attended to and plans were made for the forth coming state convention. Mrs. Duf fleld, state organiser, was present as a guest. The afternoon closed with a social hour and the serving of refreshments. Eliot Association Meets. The Kllot Parent Teacher associa tion met in regular session yesterday It was expected that the annual elec tion of officers would be held, but on account of the absence of both the president and vice president, t'ais im portant business was postponed and will take place at a called meeting. The school orchestra gave sbme pleasing selections Miss Eileen Sprague gave a piano number and Miss Margaret Alexander gave a vocal solo. The principal feature of the afternoon was an address by City Superintendent L. R. Alderman. He spoke on the value of a better nc fiuaintance between teachers and par entx. He urged the association to In crease its membership and thus broaden its usefulness. Flection of Officers. Recognizing the good work that Mrs H. 1". Pfingsten has rendered the Ore gon City Women's club as secretary during the past year, the members of that organization yesterday chose her to; be their president for the coming yar. Mrs. O. T. Eby was elected first vice president: Mrs. Nellie M 3 temple, and helps to make Woodcraft entertaining, fraternal and keep it vig orous. Meet In Hew Ball. Wednesday evening, in spite of the storm, Multnomah council. Royal Arca num, had a most enjoyable evening celebrating their first meeting in the new hall. Masonic temple. C. A. Nel son won the prize of a box of cigars. Refreshments and cards followed the ordinary program. At the A. O. TJ. W. luncheon at the Hazelwood Thursday noon four candi dates for governor were present. A very enjoyable fellowship hour was held. Willamette council, Royal Arcanum, holds its first meeting in its new hall. Masonic temple, Monday evening. May 18. The executive committee of the Ore gon Grand Council, RoyaJ Arcanum, has unanimously Indorsed the action of the northwest delegates to the na tional council in supporting Seattle for the next meeting. Vernon lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has a membership of over 80, and meets every Tuesday even ing on Alberta stret, between East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth street north. It has been organized a little over a year and holds very Interesting sessions. Of course, he told Peter all about, it and kept screaming to Peter to stay where he was. He didn't do it to help Peter, but to torment the others. Sammy Jay did the same thing. But Blacky and Sammy haven't a great deal of patience, and after a while they grew tired of staying in one place, so away they flew to see what other mis chief they could get into. They frit sure that Peter was so badly fright ened that he would sot try to come out for a long time, and when they J grew tired of other sport they would uctcti. rteuLuii wa(.cnea mem go, and sighed a great sigh of relief. They were very disturbing, those two fel lows, and he wished he was smart enough to catch them. With these two noise makers out of the way, the Green Forest grew very still. Redtail sat so still that he looked, almost like a part of the tree ifceelf. He wasn't asleep. Oh, my, no! His keen eyes were wide open, watch ing that brush pile for some sign of Peter Rabbit. And as he watched he began to think. "It may be that Peter will stay there all the rest of the afternoon," thought he. "If he stays until after dark I can't catch him, for my eyes are for the Hawk, seeing only in the daytime. I will have to go home, and that will mean Next story that Granny or Reddy Fox or Old Man ' Hand." WHATLABOR IS DOING Building Trades Boost for All Oregon Products. Coyote "will get him. If I can't have him myself I don't want any of them to. They have hunted so much on the Green Meadows and in the Green For est that it is getting hard work for an honest Hawk to find enough to eat. Ha, I have an idea! I will tell Hooty the Owl, and he can take my place. He can see as well at night as I can In the daytime." So just before jolly, round, red Mr. Sun went to bed behind the Purple Hills Redtail flew away. Old Man Coyote watched him go and grinned Old Man Coyote is very sly and clever He had known all the time that Red- tail would have to go when it grew dark, and he had planned to let Peter Rabbit know that he was watching from that side and then very softly creep around to the side Redtail haI left. He thought Peter would think that side unwatched and so would try to get out that way. So Old Man Coyote grinned as he watched Redtail fly away. He waited a little while to be sure that he was not coming back. Then he made a lit tle noise so that Peter would hear him. After that he prepared to steal softly around to the side Redtail had left unguarded. Just as he started he looked over at the tree Redtail had left. Then he stopped, rubbed his eyes and looked again. Some one was on guard there. It was yes, it was Hooty the Owl! Old man Coyote ground his teeth. NHe had given himself away to Peter Rabbit and now some one else was watching where he had meant to watch. He had been fooled by Redtail "Buster Bear Takes a IN OUR SCHOOL WOMEN AS DENTISTS By Jessie Roberts. A successful woman dentist said to By Paul West. School today! We cant say what we J think about it! im lately: Miss Palmer gave us a leckture about j "it's a puzzle to me why more wo Top Mrs. G. J. Frankel, chairman of the finance committee of the Woman's Building association. Bottom, left Mrs. E. E. Coovert, member of the board; right, Mrs. M.. L. T. Hidden, chairman of the sites committee. Alldredge, second vice president; Miss Alma Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. M. M. Charman, financial secretary, and Mrs. C. A. Nash, treasurer. These officers will be installed at the last meeting of the year, June 25. The social program was in charge of Mrs. D. C. Latourette, who gave an Interesting paper on "The Prophets and Their Work," Y. V. C. A. News. "At the vesper service next Sunday at 4:30, L. J. Beebe, who has recently returned from Slam, will give a talk on the work of the Laos mission in that country. A social hour will fol low the service. Miss Lina B. James, general secre tary of the local association, will take an early vacation this year. She leaves next Tuesday for a visit to relatives and friends in Chicago and the other cities of the east. Miss James expects to be gone a month. High water mark for the swimming pool department was reached last Oregon Building Wanted. Efforts are being made by repre sentatives of the building trades in cooperation with citizens throughout the state to secure made-ln-Orego ma terials for the state building at the Panama-Pacific exposition. The idea is to have nothing in its construction that can not be produced or manufac tured In Oregon. . Busy Distributing" Cards. Many otherwise idle workingmen have been employed the past few days at the interesting task of passing election tickets and lists. There is no union of workers in this industry, but a good many union men have been en gaged in it. The scale of wages varies from a "Thank you," fervently deliv ered by a grateful candidate, to some hard cash. The latter very seldom. the Door little heethens, which would I give annything to be in our plaices & ! have eiiucation like we do. Ex Brig- ham rased his hand & sed would she plese giv him the adress of them heethen, he being willing to swap his sete in the room, with all his school books throne in, with anny heethen in the bizness. Andy's Acksident. Andy Anderson thought It was too much werk to walk to school these days so he invented sum stilts, the highest ewer saw round here & learned to walk on them Verry fine; but this moarning as he was terning the coar- ner his dog Rover met him & was so glad to see Ady he tride to clime up . 1, v t i . i r i -1 i nanar-twt , 1 . : owing to the corrupt practices act 1064. A 73 per cent gain has been made sTnce" t T recent Installation of 1 Thursday afternoon, May 14. the new refiltration plant. The 11 Bible study classes under the direction of Miss Stafford, secretary of religious work, are all interested in their work and preparations are being made for outdoor Bible study classes to be held during the summer montha Any one interested in the formation of such a class can see Miss Stafford about it. I Glove Worth and V j Lasting Value " -ff" (f I These you get when tho A yl I name "KAYSER" is in the ' X V hem of your silk gloves. V j To buy z&442 Silk Gloves is true economy because r, M "KAYSER'S" wear better, fit better I I and hold their shape better than any j other silk gloves made, yet cost no 1 1 more than the ordinary kind. Look ! for"KAYSER"inthehem. You will Mi find it in the genuine. j A guarantee ticket with every pair that It the tips outwear the gloves. Short "KAYSER" SUk Gloves 50c to $1 .25 ! Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 : AT ALL STORES A-3 i1'1 - "'1 Meeting for Woman's Building. The meeting held In central library yesterday afternoon to further con sider the matter of a woman's building for Portland was marked by enthusi asm and an optimism that spell suc cess for this bag venture of the women of Portland. The old committees were dissolved and a new temporary organi other good things which the Portland mothers know so well how to make. All proceeds will go to the work of the council. Contributions of supplies and liberal patronage are solicited. The Sisterhood of Rodney Avenue Christian church will give a home cooked food sale at the east side pub lic market Saturday morning from 8 till 11. Kay Announces Appeal. Salem, Or., May 15. State Treas urer Kay was served today with a writ of mandamus. Issued by Judge Galloway of the Marion county circuit court, ordering him to deliver the 8000 or more school fund notes and mort fell l I men don't take up this profession. It pays well, you are your own mistress, it depends on yourself how far you go, and the hours are regular, unlike a nurse's. The work is exacting. It demands endurance and attention to detail, both characteristics of our sex, rather than muscular strength and the power to make sudden decisions, which seem to me to belong more to men. A doctor, or even a nurse, is often called upon in an emergency to act upon the moment's suggestion, fre quently In a case Involving life or death. A well-trained dentist Is sel dom confronted with anything outside his experience, and if he Is, he can take all the time needed to solve the problem. Some of you girls who are thrashing about in your minds, wondering what to do to earn that inevitable living, might like to consider this hint. Wo men should be particularly good in So easy! And so cbod! That's the double advantage of Campbell's Tomato Soup Easy to prepare No labor; no un certainty; no overheating of the house nor of yourself. And so appetiz ing, so rich, so perfectly balanced in flavor. All the usual work of making a good soup taken bff your hands, and done more skilfully than is pos sible m the home kitchen, because of our unequalled equipment and the exclu sive Campbell formula. Why not prove all this to your own satisfaction today? 21 kinds 10c a can BYYVWWWYYl -- B . .-., J, 7 Sf to your own satisfaction I t0 tl'kinds 10c a can L00K FOR THE RED -AND -WHITE LABELM zation was perfected with Mrs. Alice boa.d before May 23- Mr Bald l"'"1' MlB- xiai., . anneal th cas to th sn- Welster. president; Mrs, first vice president; Mrs. Ogden, sec ond vice president; Mrs. S. Blumauer, secretary. Many plans were presented and many excellent ideas were advanced. Mrs. W. S. Fortlner suggested selling shares of stock at $10 per share, and to pool In groups of 10 when a woman does not care to buy a share alone. Mrs. Josephine Sharp supplemented this plan with additional ideas. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, the newly elected president of the Portland "Woman's club, was made chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, original chairman of the sites committee, made a good report and was reappointed to serve on that committee. The board will consist of Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Blumauer, Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Voorhorst and the above officers. The next meeting will be called by the directors. preme court, and that he would not give up possession of the notes until the supreme court ordered him to. Psychology Club Reception. A large number of members and ' friends of the Portland Psychology club enjoyed a reception and view of the pictures now on display at central library by the Mutual Art association last evening. Corriente Club Meets. Panama, was discussed at the meet ing of the Corriente club Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Chambers, 1230 Williams avenue. The luncheon table was gmced by bowls of fragrant Papa GontierVoses. Roll call was answered with matters of interest concerning Panama, Mrs. Charlotte Holcomb gave an unusually fine paper on "The Natives and Their Customs." Miss Chambers gave two piano solos. Mrs. Helen Davenport, one of the most beloved members of the club, gave an excellent paper on "The French and Americans in Panama." Mrs. Rhoda DePenning read a cutting from Scrib ners entitled, "A Benevolent Despot ism." The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. M. M. Gavin, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Etta Rossman. There's Great Comfort about baking with Crescent ft Its leavening action is so sure and so thorough. It leaves th& dough delicious ly moist. Orescent Mf g. Co., Seattle, Wn. Ex-Brigham raised his hand and said would she please give him the address of those heathens. the stilts. Andy is sumwaht laim as a result. Next tiem he says he is golnn to ware cushions, as anny feller in lible to fall off of stilts anny time. j Ho Baseball Today. j Unless Hen Van Ness & Bol Haynes I make up thay tvcant be anny baseball j this afternoon. Hen owning the oanly j baseball in the school & I3ol hawing i the oajily reglar bat. 1 hay had a qwarruf because Hen jist acksidentully happined to skiwtr a mouhtful or water at Bol while he was geting a drink at the tank & it happined to get all oaver Bol's riting lessun which he had got almoast dun. Hen offered to rite it oaver for Bol but Bol would tnt let him. Hen being the werst rlter in school. Seams to us It was Bol's fault annyhow, he hawing no blsness with bis riting out whare it could get wet. Anny feller's lible to skwlrt wat ter & If he dident want his old riting spoiled why dident he get it out of the way, says we? Anny how, fellers, maik It up because we want to play baseball. Oosrap. Grate joak on Miss Palmer. She toald Steve Hardy to talk sumthing out of his mouth today & it was a gumboil ! Gen Hicks is saiving up to get a pome printed in the paiper. Farm . & Fierside. Walt White Says if thay Club and Association Notes. The general council of the Portland Parent-Teacher association will main tain a booth at the new public market tomorrow. The booth, which is in gen eral charge of Mrs. F. A. Jackson, will be located in the Goodnough building. At this booth will be sold pies, cakes, bread, doughnuts, canned fruits, jellies, salads, brown bread, beans and ail the GET IT FROM YOUR GROCER 25c per lb. 1 tf Good bull frog sling-shQtting over at Griggs'. V print annything like that he is going to ast his farther not to talk the paiper. Good bull frog sling-shotting oaver to Griggs oanly if you shoot anny of his cows he woant let you. Take Five Years From Your Age! Would that not make you happy? You can actually appear five to ten years younger hy wearing the proper corsets the BON TON corsets. It is a well-known fact that onlbn VCORSETSP MODEL 847 "Hip Confiner." Average figure. Vaist band of 2-inch suspender webbing com bined with satin ribbon. Practically bone less. Elastic lacing in skirt front. Verniso lace trimmed. White coutiL Sizes 19 to 30. Price $3.50. will, when correctly fitted, so change and improve the figure contour, that you will feel and look like a new woman. It is really astonishing what youthful lines and perfect ease one enjoys hy wearing the proper BON TON. Price 3.50 to $25. Ask YOUR Dealer Royal Worcester Corset Co., 28 Geary street, san francisco For Thirty Years Exclusive Portland Agents For Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets