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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, . TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 9 'J v - ace lWomeni? Clubs ' WkkK P .i r ,g'.''':,w''-'-:&'t . ' A, " -v. v - W" I If s. -.i . v., 1 ' ei JTuiZ&i'ib is U if THE twelfth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs opened today in Chicago with an attendance Of 10.000 clubwomen from all parta of the country. ' Oregon has nearly tioaen repreantativ from Portland Med ford, Newberg. Prlneville and Au rora; moat of thaae women hv ar HTd, others Will get into Chicago to- ...vi .viw. vjnij aoout nair in women In attendance are accredited delegates, others are Interested visitors anxious to enjoy the sessions and the lavish hospitality which Chicago will x- iena. rne ootstanding future of th convention will bo the attempt to place the convention on record as favoring equal suffrage. The Utah, Massachusetts, Nebraska "'wnim ana jsortn Carolina delega the value or this training la character building. Prtaclpftl H. H Hwdmu of . Washington High school, SupeHn- tendent Charles H. Boyd of St. JTohnB, Dr. Calvin .White of the state board of health and other prominent persons will speak briefly of the relation of this training; in hygiene in the public schools to ,the bealth. nd citlsehship f Oregon. , Dr, R." C Coff y will pre sent ihfe nine cash pnaes. Most of the eeeays submitted showed careful work, a great number being scarcely second to the ones receiving the prises. Among these were Henry Christensen's and Harriet M, Clinton's Of Washington, William" E. Salzman's of Jef 1 ereen, Lucile J Marton's t Lincoln, while In the grades there were hundreds of close seconds. This meeting will be open to the public. Club and Association News. The social meeting of the Woman's club will be held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fay Huntington will give vocal numbers, and Miss Ada Alice Tuttlo will furnish instrumental, music' The name of the speaker will be announced later. - . v The Woman's Auxiliary of the North Portland Comtnerctat club is holding a "better babiee" contest today, with Dr. Mary V. Madlgan in charge. This is the first of a number of preliminary contests to be held in different sections of the city, the prize winners to be entered at the state "better babies" conest to be held in Sarerq at the time of the state fair. Mrs, Mat tie Sleeth wsjs one of the speakers at the Friends'' yearly meet ing held In Newbcrg Friday. 3he as sisted in organising a new W. C. T. U. in South Portland, and on June 4 she was one of the speakers at the meet ing Of the Worn n Foreign Mission ary society of Centenary M. E. church. Mrs. Hattie Wilson, president of the Central W. C. T. V., will be at the Ktate headquarters, fourth f ioor . De le um . building. Third, between Morri son and Alder streets, tomorrow from 2:30 to 4. All visitors and other friends Will be cordially welcomed at that time. The rooms will be open all day. The Women's Liberal League of Oregon will meet after the parade Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m. m the Bwise hall. Third and Jefferson street All women are invited. Refreshments will be serv?d. Chapter A of P. E. O. Chanter . of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held its final meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Peek, & Broadway, with Mrs. J. C. Grady Little BYTMORNTON Barter. Bear Becomes Tlero. The new, that Little Jo Otter told at the . Smiling Pool, : how Farmer Brown's boy had run away from Bus ter Bear -without even seeing Mm, soon spread all over the Green. Meadows and through the Green Forest until every one who lives there knew about It. Of course, Peter- Rabbit helped spread it., Trust Peter for that! But everybody else helpeta, too.' You aee, they had , an been afraid of Farmer Brown's boy for so long that they were tickled almost to death at the very thought of having some one in : the Green Forest who could make Farmer Brown's boy feel fear as they had feU It. ., And so it was that Buster Be&r became a hero rlgat away to most of them. ' ' " - '. - ' i A few doubted Little Joe's story. One of then wee Biacky the Crow. Another . was Reddy Fo.x. Blacky doubted because he knew Farmer Brown's boy so wed that he couldn't Imagine him afraid. Reddy doubted because her didn't want to believe. You see, he was Jealous of Buster Bear and at the same, time he waa afraid of him. So Reddy pretended not to believe a word of .what Little Joe Ot ter had said and he agreed with Blacky that only by seeing Farmer Brown's boy afraid could he ever be made to believe it- But nearly everybody else believed it, "and taere was great re joicing. Most of them were afraid of Buster, very much afraid of him because n was so bit and strong. But they were stilt more afraid of Farmer Brown's boy because thy didn't . know him or understand him. because in the past he had tried to catch some of them In traps and had hunted aome of them With his ,terrlbl gun. So now they were very proud" to think that one of their own number acta ally had frightened him. and. they be gan to look on Buster Bear as a reAf hero. They tried in ever so many ways to snow horn how friendly they felt and went quite out Of their way to do him favors. Whenever they met one another all they Could talk about was the smartness and the greatness of Buster Bear. Wow, X guess Farmer Brown's boy will keep away from the Green Forest and We won't have to be all toe time watching for him,' said Bobby Coon as he washed his dinner In the Laugh ing Brook, for, you know, he is very neat and particular. "And he won't darn set . any more traps for me," gloated Billy, Mink. "Ah wish Brer Bear would go up UKnr hMtt tn dace Of the nroniM announced the meeting Was given over to reports Of the recent state convention. Mrs. v . o. names gave the principal report, detailing In full the various sessions and accom plishment .of the gathering. Others Contributed sidelights, thus making a vtrv lnrallnr evmnoRlnm. There was a general discussion of V nnwrim fnp thft cO miner veaf. the members expressing freely their opin ions on What wouia neip to maae up interesting and instructive programs. Mrs. C. R, Davis la chairman of this committee, and her assistants are Mr. w ton. Mrs. Soencer And Mrs. Jones. Th nftsrnann elosed With a Social half hour and the serving of dainty refreshments. Tn cnapter naa as it guests Mrs. Butter field Of Wisconsin; Mn Rirnrii? nr pnrtiann no Aire. Weir. Who, with her husband, is spend ing som time in Honolulu, out is in Portland on a hort business trip. ttrlftnrta tit T Wl,r Will t AlftaSed tO know of his improvement in health sine returning to the Islands. Mr. Weir will sail from Seattle witnin a few day to rejoin him. "lorBed&nie W BUROBS5 , to Farmer Brown's henhouse and sefcre Farmer Brown Is boy so that he would keep away from there. It would bo a favor to me which ah cert'nly would appreciate." said Unc' Btrty Possum waen he heard the new. "Let' all go together and tell Bus ter Bear how much obliged we are for what he has done, proposed Jerry Muskrat. "That's a splendid idea:" cried Lit tle Joe Otter. "We'll do it right away." JCaw, caw, caw!" broke in Blacky the Crow. "I ay, let's wait ad e for ourselves if It is true." "Of course, it true!" Snapped Lit tle Joe Otter. "Don't you believe- I'm telling the trutaT" "Certainly, certainly. Of course, no one doubts your word," replied Blacky with the utmost politeness. "But you say yourself that Farmer Brown boy didn't see Buster Bear, but' only his footprint. Perhaps he didn't know whose it 'was, and if he had, wouldn't Save been afraid. Now I've got a plan by which we can nee for Ourselves If he really is afraid of Buster Bear." "What is itr 6ked Sammy Jay eagerly. , ? ; Blacky the Crow shook his head and winked. "That's, telllhg," eatd he. "I want te think: it over. If you will meet me at the Big Hickory Tree at sun-up tomorrow morning, and get everybody else to come that you can, perhaps I will tell you." HAIR BRUSHES Bj .Mary 1. Carta- foe XCaiv Smaital Hair -cannot b kant in . ai dltlon If th brushed are allowed to become soiled by dust, and the oily ubstapce found in the hair, - Since too frequent washing ig not . to be recommended for hair brushes it Is a good plan when giving the hair -a muiuufu orusniag lo pas tile comb throvrh tha hruah i. or four brushing, wiping the comb on ciin. it is astonishing the quantity of dust that will be trans ferred tO th cloth whn lnr is finished. es After an ordinary using, a brush can be cleaned by combing It with a course comb, striking ' tt Kfti. downward on a sheet of paper to loos en perucjea or aust and dandruff, and finally wiping with a piece of hath toweling or any coarse oft bit of cloth. Some people keep a whisk broom for dislodging dust and soil frnm - t,vt k,4ik. , ua. .l ici men using. This pentrstes the bristle better than a ciotn, arm ta to be rcommended when It la undesirable to wash the brush orten a In the case of a silver or an Ivory mounted hair brush. The Knglish method is to clean ex pensive brushes with ry flour. The Hour 1" Put Into the brushes, which are then', put together and tha fcrtatle worked to and fro. -Then th flour U removed by beatthf on , brush with th back of th other on .to a news paper. More flour la put In It thought necessary and shaken out ' until th brush la perfectly clean. Then th bristle ar rubbed with a cleth and th back cleaned with polish If llvr, and soap and water, if ivory. Soma people claim warm water in jure th bristle of hair brush and prefer to use cold, but I am aa advo cate of quit warm water, not o hot a to soften the bristle or to affect th glue with which they ar often se cured, of course, but hot enough t give a thorough cleaning. . To wash a hair brush ha v a weak solution of ammonia about on table poonful of th fluid to a pint of warm water. I do not approve of oap becausi it ia apt to make the bristle tender. Th ammonia will cut any greasy sub stance in the brush and be better then soap. Dip th brush into th ammonia water or rather th bristles, and rub them to and fro In the hand until clean, or occasionally dipping. Then rinse flrat in warm and then In cold water. Never turn a brush on Its back to dry. because the water will Injur the wood mounting. Wipe the-back of th brush and aet th bristles down ward to dry on a clesn cloth. Where It will get sun and air. To disinfect a hair brush put a few drop of carboll acid In th rinsing water. Darrach's Beading . Is Well Attended SMluUf f hakpar' Twelfth JTif hf X Heard by Oood SieA An- dlci ZmprsonaUoa X Claras, - : Marshall Darrach of "New York gav a reading of Bhakespaar' -Twatfth NUmr tn th Tyrolean room Of th Hotel Benaon yesterday. Mr. Darrach's Impersonation of each char acter waa full of humor, dignity or grace, a, suited the line. - Hi memory, clear diction and clever fecial expressions supplied th audi ence with a full cast of players. Such cuts aa ha makes In th lines of th play do not lessen the charm of th comedy. About 200 guest wer pres ent, making a representative udl- enc of " Portland society ana ciuo women. : I ' Recovering From Injuries. B. F. Dowell. chief of th fire de partment, who wa Injured during the course of th fir In the, plant of the Northwest Door factory Wednesday, returned to th city hall yesterday, but la unable to report for fir duty. He had been In the hospital sine Wed hesday whan he fell from on of th fir wagons and tor sveral of th ligament in hi left arm. Next story Blacky the Crow Tell Hi Plan. FRATERNAL NOTES Elks Are Oat to Win Prize Of fered for Best Decorated Float, Band Will Sscort. Nellie Lincoln Is to be queen of the "Best People Oh Earth" In th horse drawn and motor driven vehicle pro cession. The Elk hav arranged a fin float which wilt be escorted by th Elks' band. The float will repre sent a huge globe, oh top Of which, enthroned, will be the queen, thus rep resenting the Benevolent and. Protec tive Order Of fclks. Th float design ers have started out to win the prlte, and propose to land it. Know Many Xromlan Men. , J. F. Robinson, grand secretary of th Ancient, Ffe and Accepted Ma sons, . Oregon grand lodge, ha held that position for tire past SO years. He has seen the order grow from . a few hundred to over 13,000, and probably knows more prominent men by name than any other man in Oregon. - Artisan U Pleat, The United Artisans of Rickreal. Polk county, give their annual picnic In the famous Nesmlth grove Satur day, June' 13. This gathering Is 1 ways attended by- many visitors. Grand officers of th organisation will b present. The morning hour will b given over to. the Polk County Teachers' association, but In th aft ernoon the literary and musical pro tram of the Artisans will be deliv ered. X Sajoytaf Trip, ' Mrs. Margaret; Herron, grand chief Of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W writes from Denver that she had eft Joyed a splendid trip and wa being shown over Denver by "members of the society. She is a delegate to th su preme council at Sioux City, Iowa, where eh Will be for several days, returning after about three week. Top-Mr. Charles A. Steele, who Is representing the. Portland Py- chology club at the Biennial, which opened today in Chicago. Bottom, left to right Mr. Percy V. Pennybacker, president ot the National Federation, who is presiding over the Biennial; Mrs. Edward R. Root, who Is representing the Coterie at tha Biennial. ton, who was in the city last week, wis the hnnnrert etint t a rtoHhtfnl lunoheon given FrMay by Mi Aileen Brong at. her home on Salmon street. The entire house wa redolent of roses and other spring blossoms and the ta ble was graced with a few especially fine ! buds and blossoms. Follow ing the luncheon the guests at tended Dean Southwlck's reading of "Twelfth Niffhff in Meier & Frank's tea room. Covers for the luncheon were laid tcT flMfl Anntti wtitlr 1lAwa Allan Tu Mrs. Edward P.! Preble, Mr. and Mrs. e. Brong, Mrs. : Heroart uarr Reed. Mrs. Ruth Carter Smith. To ReadPre Kssays. Thl ev&nlno- ot T,lhri- Kail rn- ral library, the writer of th ppit ..... l,'"N ie-"rai norary, tne writers or tn ppl VL 1 , el thl, morn.ng. Th Call-.essays will read their essays and re- fomla delegation, 120 strong, arrived ! vwn. in uoiaen state Women er accompanied by one lone man, who said his name wt George McCoy H ws loaded down with suffrage banner and was the busiest member 0 the delegation. , Mr George Bass, formerly presl- dent of th Chicago Woman' club, la chlrman of the local- board of man agers tor me convention, Mr. Ed mund 8. Oraff, chairman of th badge committee, hi had made 201 badge for the local board, 114 for chairmen and vie chairmen, 87J for commlt teee, page being supplied with rib bon and usher with wands. Organ music'will be dispensed every morning for half an hour at the Audi torium or other convenient locality by th follow Inn- arttat. ... - th chairman. Mrs. Oeorg B. Carpen- ,"""")'. June jo, Wiinelm MlddeiSChUlte. nrranlcl- T,,.... Jun 11, Harrison M. Wild, organist; Friday, Jun 12, c. Oordan Wederet. . organieti Saturday, June 1J, Allen W. organist, Monday, June 18, William Zeuch, organist; Tuesday, June 1, Robert R. Birch, organist; , Wednesday, Jun IT, C, Gordon Wd- rts. rganlst - Singer hav been engaged, lnclud. In local and forelrn talent a hum. " ha ben composed especially for th occasion by NWI11 C, MacFarlane of rortiand, Mfldne, with word by Kth trine Lee Bates "America, th Renn tlful." The art committee enounces 1 lunrhtan In SlaBkatana hall Th pres luncheon is scheduled for Saturday, June 13. in the Tudor room m - Aianaei s. adoui uo guests are ex hltely announced to occur about Jun ' Lnncheon for Dean Southwick. Henry Lawrence Southwlck, dean of 1 ue cmerson escnooi or uratory. Bos Multnomah Conntv W. r T tT fftt. tha best essays on hygienio and . scientif lo lemperance suDjects. , ' L . V mn W3 wtww Moll . w . . . . . . ... ... utiierian mgn seneoi, iiaroia xoung; uncoin mgn scnooi, lsaoet Anaerson: St. John Hlfh school. ClarUaa Wil. win b equally divided between Helen Cluster at seitwooa ana unester Hays of St. Johns, whil th lower- grade prise Is also a tl and will be divided Katvuaan Martha. CkiiII a tha TS,. scnooi ana winnurea ueaae ox hoi- man - Tha Mchnola havVnff tha hnnA n senaing in tne oeat essays taKen a a wimia aa rm nii vw ijju n 1 n n mon n ann Van4. Thfl rtl-1ncfS1 tf thA& mmm B.a.w a WTm Wfaaa' v V3 V1IUV1 L. H. Morgan; O. B, Dinwiddl and Mrs, a. ui. w aiaon wih speaK upon , SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES St. Helens Hall '.- rOKTllalf T. flVTAAV Rasident and Dav School fnr nirU la rbar 'f Slttera at St. John Baptist (El. ropal). .Colleslat. a-dnitc and .felementary ItoftMtaAnt, U A iriju..! i . . . Art, Domaatie Bcis, Oraauim, r eat. Latdru A art si TXM fcliTt fOTCUOX. , . tt. Haleas HaU, - i Rules and Recipes won't make per fect home baking without a good leavener. ";: Crescent Baking Powder is made to insure a good raise and to sustain the risen dough your cakes can't fall, . ASK TOVB GBOCXS 2Sc per lb. anetnr acrch oo CatU wa. I ( mm This Plaver Piano Purchased From Dealer $650 Every day you read advertisements claiming that for $350 to $395 you can purchase a $650 Player Piano, but no rea son is given why this low price. Intelligent -readers are not, satisfied with, simply a statement. They want Q: reasons and proofs that it is really a $650 Player Piano or a Player Piano of $65(X value. We manufacture our own Pianos and sell them direct. This saves you the? large deal er's profit. ' A dealer must purchase from the manufacturer and then sell you, thereby charg ing two profits instead of one. Then, again, when purchas ing from a dealer, you have no assurance that he will keep the agency of the piano he sells you. He may change it over night r " Tr7 n i nfiu M-JDn. W Reason Why I Han's Profit )) V 7 y I si I sr.U aw.. g I y . r Vv..,. As manufacturers with a reputation to maintain arid no one to whom to throw the blame in case of dissatisfac tion you are assured of the best Piano values obtainable. A fair value for your old piano in exchange. The famous I hand-played Autograph and Vocal Style Music Rolls for sale. Walk a few blocks and save $100 to $225 on your purchase of a Piano or Player Piano. Satisfaction or moneV refunded. M ; . This PlayeriPiano Purchased From FACTORY factory Moratorr Taaa Bush & Lane Piaiio Co. 433 and 43i Washington St. v ' Corner 12th a " . & of Oriflaantr- MSo W(Q)rtinriiaiini & Mtog Reliable Merchandise Sellable Methods Store Hours, 9 tu m. to 6 p. m. Every Business Day Saturday IncKided mm nrroTirio White Trimmed Legiores $5.95 Trimmed with white breasts, white moire ribbon and white small wings, all summer styles. The Untrimmed Leghorns are $5 and 6, and we will give y5u your choice of nearly 100 to morrow, all stylishly trimmed, for only WMle Ptamme Elate White, Milan Hats, Leghorns, Panamas, trimmed with snow white ostrich, vals. Si 5 to $25, S15.00 Trimmed Hats 02.95 All dark-colored Hats in our stock up to SlS.00 none re served " Rose Carnival Sale price only " i ' i .i . I. . i 1 1 i Summer 'Hats, covered, with chiffon and trimmed with im ported flowers, velvet ribbons and other wanted materials, values-$10 to 18, only WMtfeL Trlmiiniedl Painiainniais l65Trimmed Panamas received'today all newly trimmed with white ribbons, white wings, white jbreasts and white fancy feathers. This is the most beautiful display pf Trimmed Panamas ever shown in Portland. All at two prices- , ; , 6S)i aumafl