w verots1 ci.viivs' 1
LITERARY WOMEN OF
AMERICA DISCUSSED
ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
TELLS OF STRUGGLE
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The Journal la daslroua of
mibiiahlntr in this deoartment
all new of tn women's cul-
tural. dvlo and philanthropic
organisations of the city, and
any items reaching this office
e br Friday noon will be given
space in the Sunday paper. Hat
tera Intended for ths daily l-
sue must reach the office by
e f:S0 the day of publication.
e Telephone Main 7171 or A-I0S1.
By Vella '"Inner.
WITH the biennial of the Gen
eral Federation of Women'
clubs at Chicago closed after
an interesting and inspiring
session of several days, the
calm of the usual summer vacation
spirit. Is settling down over clubdom
The past yfear has been a busy one.
yes, even a strenuous one, with or
ganlzed womanhood both east anl
west; never before have so Bianv
women been Identified with the cul
tural, social and civic movements of
the ' day and a cessation from the
many demands will be welcome to the
large majority of women. For the
principal officers In large clubs and
organizations, the summer does not
mean a total rest, the threads of or
ganization cannot be dropped entirely,
bat the demands will be less exacting
for the next two months.
The majority of women's organiza
tions' of Portland have already brought
their year's work to a close and nearly
all of the others will hold final meet
logs this week. J-yly will mark a
general exodus to the coast and neigh
boring resorts, and not until i?epteiu
ber will everyone be back home again
ready to take up the work of the
winter.
t k it
Portland Club News
The Monday Musical club will enjoy
s cherry picnic tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Foulkes. A musical pro
gram will be given and there will be
installation of officers. Take Council
Crest car and get off at Hewitt sta-
tlon, arriving at 12:30.
H"he regular meeting of the current
literature department of the Woman's
club will be held Thursday afternoon
at ths home of Mrs. F. F. Boody, 983
Waters street, corner Bancroft. Take
S. car. It will be a cherry party and
the meeting will be preceded with a
luncheon. In which Oregon cherries
will figure prominently. The reading
of "Laddie" will be completed.
The annual business meeting of the
Portland Woman's club will be held
Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Horton
will give current events. Mrs. Fred
erick Eggert will read her annua re-
port, and all standing committees will
be anno; need by the new president,
Mrs. G. J. Frankel.
Woman Magazine Editor Here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Towns, editor of
few days In Portland, and is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Grind-
staff. North Twenty-fifth street
Mrs. Towne, who is a native of Port
land, has come west on a two fold
mission, that of visiting her sister.
and that of delivering two lectures
during the Portland New Thought
convention to be held next week. Mrs,
Well Known; yomen Writers
Interestingly . Recalled by
Mrs, B. T. Soden.
'America's ' Literary Women'
ths subject at "a. highly Interesting pa
per given at ths meeting of ths Coterie
last Wednesday ; by . Mrs. B. T. odn.
A brlsX synopsis of ths paper follows:
It has been said that Americans do
not appreciate their artists and that
one to be appreciated must go to Eu
rope, where they are hailed as a dls
tlngulshed American author -or singer
as the case may be. So while many
of - the authors mentioned in th re
view may appear as strangers to lis
Americans, they would readily be rec
ognlzed in Europe as women of ability,
Sarah. Margaret Fuller was among
the first women writers of America.
Bhe lived In Emerson's time and was
closely associated with him at Broolc
Farm and later became interested In
The Dial,' an important publication
at that time. Mrs. Fuller held the po
sition of editor of this paper for two
years.
-Jiamet needier Etowe. who we
think of instantly as author of Uncle
Tom's Cabin,' was a writer of social
and political reform- as well as an in
terested mother and home maker. Her
most Important gift to the people was
her introduction of a new side of the
slave question. Living in the heart
of a slave country, she had an excel
lent opportunity to understand all
phases of this all absorbing question
and with a mind full of valuable in
formation she produced Uncle Tom
Cabin.' Though written In a careless,
chaotic style, the essence is valuabl
arid served as a stimulus to the na
tlon's minds to see : the question In
light such as it had never been sesn
before,
"Elizabeth Stuart Phelps began writ
ing novels at the age of 20. her first
production being. The Gates Ajar.
Her use and appreciation of the En
glish language was inherited from her
father, who was a" very intellectual
man. Writing did not appeal to Eliza
beth and in giving advice to literary
aspirants she says, Write if you must,
not otherwise.'
"Mrs. Burton Harrison was an aris
tocrat who wrote colonial stories. Her
graclousness of manner, her practical
and romantic temperament are
breathed throughout her works. Her
Militant Methods of English
Women Defended by Mrs.
Dorothy Hart, j
lln -A i , ' , IVtt S. VVU - - 111
. Portland . last week entertained an
Interesting and delightful little Eng
lish woman In the person of Mrs. Dor
othy Brodxky Hart of London, who was
the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Latimer.
Mrs. Hart is a suffragette and she is I
also much Interested in the ! Banal
movement. In speakins of : these
things Mrs. Hart said:
"Perhaps the point that interests my
American sisters and brothers most In
connection with the great women's suf-
irage movement in England ia what
will be the outcome of the present
muitant movement and how the vic
tory will eventually be won. I think
the real significance of these so-caUed
militant acts Is not understood al
though it is a matter of history that
the women agitated peacefully I for 4i
years before the militant acts were
thought of and then only after prom
ises had repeatedly been broken by ths
present liberal government and the
women could not obtain a hearing.
"As everyone knows, ths I whole
world knew in a verv short time after
the advent of the militant suffragette
of the suffrage movement In; Great
Britain a movement that we English
women consider not merely as Dolltlcal
but as a great spiritual movement for Winners In essay contest! recently held In the interest of temperance,
th upllftmsnt of our downtrodden and Top, left to right Helen Chester. Sellwood school; Miss Clarloe
gn?V:' JlZ?. rf Wilson. St, John. High school; Donald Nelson. Washington High
world. It Is not a local movement but I school.
a great universal work. Bottom, left to right Wlnnlfred Meade, Holman school; Martha
Shall. Davis school; Harold young. Jefferson High.
"I did not take part in some; of the
more recent militant acts although I
suirereo imprisonment in the now fa
mous Holloway prison In the days
when a woman was arrested for mere
ly trying to present a petition; to our
bitterest opponent and enemy. Pre
mier Asqulth. It was a wonderful ex-
T
HE winners In the scientific tem
perance essay contest were as
follows: Donald O. Nelson. Wash
ington High, school; William For
dyce, Lincoln High school; Isa
bel Anderson. Franklin High school;
perience and many prison reforms were Harold Young. Jefferson High school;
uy ine uiirsgisi prisoners. clarllM Wilson. St. Johns High
Of the London police I cannot speak .-w,. tj, m,,-- n.n. ni.
joo highly They have always been mar nool. Che8ter 'ilays. St. Johns
l" lUB w"'" " w "u Ul Grammar sohool; Martha BhulL Davis
m.. ,v'"". ' I OrommAr nrhnnl Wlnnlfred Meade.
Holman Grammar school.-
The reading of the prise essays took
place June at Liberty hall. Mrs. G. L.
Buland. county W. C. T. U. superin
tendent of scientific temperance, presiding.
The essays In the upper grades were
on some phase of the physiological ef
fects of alcohol, and the lower grades
I on cigarettes and hygiene subjects.
the picnic luncheon. Later races were
enjoyed and the pleasures of. the day
concluded with the election of officers
Towns is a writer of books translated I at. follows: President, C. P. Stewart;
Into all languages, is a mighty clever vice pfesident, J. G. Camp; secretary-
business woman and one of the big- treasurer. Miss Eola Hawkins; mem
gest lights of the New Thought btrs of executive committee, Mrs. J.
movement, and the leadership of the C. Stubblefleld and Dr. Fred Wester-
Federation of New Thought societies 1 reid.
has been offered her. . I The Parkdale club of La Grande met
k k l June 12 and elected the following of- Ton. left to right Elizabeth Towne. editor of The Nautilus, who Is
Woman's Political Science tJluD. l iicers: resident, Mrs. Albina Hum- a portiand visitor: Mrs. T. H. Edwards. -a prominent member
. . . . . . . - i . i i jx a m TTi;. a ,it... 1 ' m
At the regular weekly meeting or v". .ra prwueui, auj, - a nf p -a c
. i Ti- t-,. 1 1 i i oi ii,K i secreiarv mra. narnp tstiiweii: ire&a- i
Tuesday afternoon at Central library, urer, Mrs. Hattie Eckley, A banquet Bottom, left to right Miss Dorothy Hart, English Suffragist, who is
in tne city; miss itutn jrennypacger ana Mrs. i-ennypacaer,
roughly treated by the mobs. My
American sisters here on the Pacific
coast who have now . their political
freedom, cannot possibly . realize the
terrible obstacles that have beert placed
in the women's way all along and how
finally, after using every other meth
od, they have been driven to adopt
poems and novels of the south are i more drastic means of forcing an 11
read as much today as they were when I liberal and unjust government: to re-
flrst written .and this fact alone gives allxe that they are determined never to . .howed careful study on
kI' u" . V " T.." .C;. '::. ::. of the best of Instruction by tne teach
Fi " icJlWI e Clio vtKJ&Die WierOnieu lO leiuuig uvuuiuviiB vj a uic iroh ui"
any great extent In writing. Her ef- of women workers in England'
forts were prompted by her necessity The womn who are alive to these
to earn a living after the death of ber awful conditions feel they cannot rest
husband and three sons. She wrote as long as there is one woman forced
advertisements, circulars and verse, to sell her body on the streets for
Jan Vedder's Wife' was her first great bread, or one child crying with hun-
.ucoa a.uU iiu ueen translated ana I ser uiu u imi -hit ijhm w I -,.,,, UV.nkHn jid Miss Amos
re L My, c,untrIe- . . one; they have born. the suffering "lE?'E were
trances noagson iiurnetl is well ana xne punnrantni xinuij u inim - -.V.r of the evenlnr.
knnwn tnr i,., T.it.1. t , I i h.nr tv,. t h... among the speakers oi wis evenins.
.-r r -Trvir:::r r I f - r i..: ;r . "v... : mih Amos being the teacher or cng
vtrkA JvtA TmtLw 2 t I -T 5 rJli. k I lish. under whom WUllam Fordyce
ii. t.. j i I . V- i. I studied.
iioiiou ireuru in sales. won inai wn.s iicrrn4 y in iu touw - . nrlvaa
"A Callfornlan .rit.r om- - f tb. militant movement.! Selllns Dr. R, C. Coffey presented the prises
Gertrude Atherton. whose flr-t .m nanera on the streets so that the nub- Klven by the Multnomeh county worn
was 'What Dreams May Come, fol- 11c might know the truth of our work ' Christian Temperance union.
iowea Dy -rne Dooms Woman,' The i and actions; chalking the sidewalks to
ers.
The principals of the Boll wood. Rich
mond and Kearns schools each gave a
short address, emphasizing the Inter
i est taken by all the students in ths
subiect of sclentlflo temperance.
Miss Hill of the Washington, miss
st
aiaing tne siaewaixs to . .-i. Yn w e-ii.
Calif ornians' and many others. advertise our'meeUngs. distributing I County lnsvuuve "im"7,.7;
"Kate Douglass Wigain la known handbills, parading the streets with a succeasiui tuu.n,
and loved by all who have read her sandwich-boards as well as soap-box 1 held in the Grace M. E. cnurcn
f The Bird's Christ- orations, these are only a few of the 9. J. B. Mason aciea as
Mrs. J. Alexander McCord gave tome rouowea tne election ana later an m-
verv interestlne information on formal program was rendered.
"Woman's Building," and Postmaster m inursaay Aiiernoon cjuo oi
. F. S. Myers read a paper on "Parcel Pendleton met June 11 and elected tho
)Pn,t loiiowing oiricers: iresiaent, - M.rs,
Mrs. McCord said: "The time has George a. nariman jr.; vice presiaeni.
.mm, whon wnmon hsvn intcrpsrn.1 1 uauvv , reL-uruiug eeurenri.
themselves in the many problems of Mrs. Thomas Thompson; correspond-
the day. and In order to do this, they ln5 secretary. irs. a. j. uwen; treas
must need have
and talk mnttprn
women of Portland need not hesitate Tne Wednesday Study club of Med-
In undertaking the financing of a iora met June and decided upon Its
woman-K hnildinB- but on thin Tl study course for next year. England
want to impress upon them, and that ftnd .Wai!e; WLU. be. taken UP from J16
Is the necessity of selecting a site I v"i"-s uuiy, B f
In the heart of the city." Mrs. eI?ary associations and sociological, de
MnPnrll nf hA r-r1r.n Mllh nt I VeiOpmentS,
v.J v-i, ha. . n..mt,. I Tne Woman's Literary club of Kla-
ship of l04 women, with a waiting I1" Fal's ha,s elected the following
lint of ove-r ar,o. Th Twentieth On- officers: President, Mrs. O. A. Stearns:
tdry club of Pittsburg was financed v,tf presiaeni, jars. a. painter; sec
a
nri Mm. McCnrl nAAnA thnt thl rlnh
has been able to pay off all Indebted- ur"' MZB- -naries vraves,
ness and has also a large waiting
list.
daughter and wife of former Governor Pennypacker of Penn
sylvania, meeting Loredo Taft, the sculptor, during their stay in
Chicago -at the Federation of Women's Clubs convention.
What Won3n the Yorld Otor -Ire Doing
Women work as stevedores In Japan.
Pearl fishing is done by women in
Japan.
Missouri school teachers average $87
a month salary.
Harriet Judd Sartan is the pioneer
woman physician of America.
The Moscow hospital, the largest in
Europe, employs over 900 nurses.
Germany now has 60 towns where
nd built durln the panic of 1907 on vlc President, Mrs. C. V. Fisher; women are employed as policewomen,
nd ' a"MSf .dV?halthl,V9lub Uretary. Mrs. C. P. Stewart; treas- I Of th. total Population of z.637.167
in isew jersey, i,z&o,70 are women.
K
At ehalem.
The Psychology clubhouse at Ne
halem, the summer home of many
London has a detective agency man
aged by a woman, with 12 sleuths un
der her.
Mrs. Mortimer Singer of London re-
200
The Friday Musical club of Astoria
met June 13 and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presl
dent. Mrs. A A. Finch: vice nresident
Mrs. H. M. Flavel; recording secre-I cntly made a balloon flight of
tarv. Mis Madera Fulton: o.orresnoml- 1 nuies.
members of the Portland Psychology ln ecrctary. bs asei js,sies; trea
club and their friends, is already the ur;rMra- W A' Ty er' Following the
center of considerable Interest and in. C,TCUVI" ,,"wul1 us.cai proBriu
spiration for a number of people who w" re?creo-,
most famous story
mas Carol.'
"Julia Ward Howe is known as the
author of "Battle Hymn of the Re
public'
"Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is knownToth
as a poet and a writer of novels.
Eva Emery Dye has dona more for
literature than she Is given credit for.
Her romantic histories are full of val-
uable Information and are based on
facts rather than on fancy. The Con
quest and 'McLougblin of Old Ore
gon are two of her best works.
Anne Shannon Monroe is doing cred-!
itaDie work indeed as a writer.
Ella Hlgglnson has produced sev
eral beautiful poems as well as other
works, among which Is 'Alaska.
"Other women writers of Importance
i a ty
ter J
wty oi Wisconsin, win at tne ena oi Saunders. Ellen flinsw urn.. -n
W.'STO' mention, and have produced
wonny contributions to American in
experiences I have had."
which has a chair attachment.
An international association of Jew
esses has been formed ' in Italy, the
object Of which is to keep Jewesses In
touch with big current events and to
protect Jewish girl Immigrants.
Bo powerful are the Mormons that It
is estimated that their missionaries In
Europe, exclusive of England, send
across the Atlantic to Utah between 800
and 900 girls annually.
erature."
rector and Miss French served as pian
ist. The morning meeting opened with
. 1 .....lua aftl Which the
MADAME ISE'BELL'S F ls LrZSZiX:
BEAUTY LESSON -WWTSJS
dent of the local body, piano solo. Miss
lesson IV Part H. j French; rejection, or ,.
Wrinkles and Facial Massage. u"0ldln of address of Dr. R.
Massage Cream. c coffe'y. Mrs. J. B. Mason; medal eon-
.-A massage cream lmt Mn Rose Harpold; noontide
Is often spoken of rrayer, Mrs Mason. At noon a palat
es a "sklai food." iol; dinner was served to S persona
which Is .a good 10 80 the following program was
name for it. ; In ap- Civen :"What the W. C. T. U. Should
pearancejmas- po" Rev. E. C Richards; address, 8u
sage cream Is much perlntendent of County. Schools Fred
like an ordinary cold Peterson; solo. Miss Edith Wllion;
cream, except that -plans of the Oregon Dry Club," Frank
it is generally a M Upp: "Effects of Liquor and Its
little stiffen but it Alteration by Dealers," John Taden;
contains a ifat or i .m xn Txiulae Benson; Tsanr
i combination iof fats observance." Rev. J. C. Stubble-
tnat is capaDie orifi.M. an address oi " r
'Apple Mary's' Vigil
At Last Is Ended
park, the Albina union will give a p Io
nic at which the Albina L. T. I will
give a medal contest and a good pro
gram.
The W. C. T. u. cottage at Chau
tauqua will be open as usual this year
and many applications from patrons
who have made that their home other
years have come In for this ye
usual hospitality will be expended.
The Y. P. B. will meefat 417 Dekunv
building Wednesday, June 24. at p.
m. New members are coming in every
meeting and a strong young people's
society Is well started.
Toung campaigners are being organ
Ized all over the state and the young
people are going to take an active part
In the coming Oregon dry campaign.
The Dalles, Ashland, Arlington. Terre-
bome. Cottage Grove and Uresham are
among the cities where young cam
paigners are beginning their work.
Mrs. Linns Carl will go to Pleasant
Home today to hold two meetings.
This morning she will conduct a chlN
dren's service and this evening sbe
will be in charge of a young people's
meeting.
Mount Scott union awarded cash
prises for essays on scientific temper
ance topics this year, as is its usual
custom. The Judges found it impos
sible to decide between the four high
est contestants and in consequence the
prise was divided between the four-'
young people.
The Mount Scott union will award
k prise to the pupil displaying the best
basket of fruits and vegetables at the .
school garden contest tomorrow. Mrs.
Nettle Dunbar; president of the nnlon.
Is spending a few days In New berg:
Mrs. Henrietta Brown, state presi
dent, who was In the city on official
business last week, was the guest of
honor st an informal luncheon given
Wednesday by the Multnomah county
prohibitionists.
The monthly Institute of the Mult
nomeh W. C. T. U. was held Friday
at the state headquarters. W. B.
URen spoke on "Proportionate Repre
sentation and the Abolishment of the
Senate." Mrs. Henrietta Brown, state
president, spoke on "Oregon Dry." Spe
cial music was given.
St St Sf
Brooklyn Union a Success.
Mrs. Ward Swope gave a splendid
address at the meeting. of the Brook
lyn union, on Miss Wlllard. Mrs. Lil
lian M. N. Stevens. Mrs. Edith Hill
Booker and Miss Jennie Cassadsy and
thHr work. Mrs. Swope touched en
the department work of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, giving
the women a large vision of what had ,
been done and what will be done by ther
organization. Brooklynunlon reported
11 new members.
f being absorbed by President. Mrs. Grlsby. to those who
the skin. In other helped to make the affair a u:e"
the skin as well as Th. institute closed with the W.
words. It feeds
lubricates It. i
Before beginning your massage
movements, take what cream you need
out of the Jar and put it on a clean
office for 25 years,
was served at the "" ".,.. '
the time she leaves home till she re
turns at night.
Mrs. Rachel F. Avery and her daugh-
The majority of women workers in
Great Britain earn less than $3 per
week.
Queen Mary Is conceded to be the
rr. w ' . . . . . . j I h.cf l n r a w ntn aj. tt D f K a.a1w
have mn. down to th count to xntov I A "O uiiia.n b ciuu oi Aurora new ua
ra.t.?n d?".nJiAh-CfaflVw0-n?.-y annual election Jun. 11. when Mrs, Woman school teachers In Topeks,
house Is being operated on a co-opera- 17a8 choBftn President. Mrs. Kn n "alary of
for ah tortSJats enough to share Tts Frank Mlller- recording secretary: Mrs. The best constructive work done on
-IiiVJ-k! J fL a,.e ' N. C Wescott. corresponding secre- the Transsiberian railway was In
" I m, jm r mui a. . Irhorara Af o wAvnava
i4n u.4a iki. n j At, I Lai v . sanu jwh o. y. a., CiUieii. irea8u rer. i w. tt vinwu.
r: " ' . 'l.?Z I If ft Mrs. J. H. Reed of PottsvlllN Ps-.
strona attractions. Amonr thn who General Club News. was woinlul otTr publio in
I 1 ti ITnttAJ m
and Mr. m. R. Mnnaon. mi.. TMV Cai iqm th. nr,-,.r, . Miss Margaret McMahon has been
Ellis. Mrs. H. J. Overturf. Master Jim 126.000 clubhouse last week with fit- Irirf1-ln. ne "elnlenem ra" P0"'
Overturf Jr., Mrs. Francis I. McKenna I tlrg ceremonies. Preceding the cere-
and Airs. Alice weister. i monies luncheon
journal s nag iay numuer uauueu l auu. Mrs. Cassrus Smith has recently i"': llrcl Tf.T J : - "
At the last meeting of the Multno-been elected to the presidency for the 1;.7. . C 1" "T . 17 , . . ' .
mah Chapter. Daughters of the Amerl- third time. " ilS
n Rvoi.,tinn vt nf iw.nV. wo. Th. woman'. r v,- ne 18 now guarded by detectives from
tendered The Journal, for the publicity I the districts around Gig Harbor and
given to the celebration of Flag Day, I Koseaaie, wash., gave their annual
In the Sunday Journal of June IB. I strawberry festival and dam bake re
st K R Icently. with an attendance of aavarai
Oregon Club News. I hundred representative club women I shrubs. The proceeds will be used in
The Old Fort Dalles Historical so-1 from all parts of Washlnarton. All carrying on the work of the league.
clety and Woman's Relief corps of that I orts of country "goodies" were served, with special reference to the cleaning
city 'celebrated Flag day with suit-1 "r wnicn toasts were responded to. P OI aca yaras.
able ceremonies. The ' event of the Th Spokane Woman's club has just The College Women's club of Los
cay Was the dedication of a SO foot I completed the seventh year of its work. I Ansreles has raised 11X00 durlna- the
fir pole and the unfurling of a fine I A no Ps? year is notable for more prog- I past year toward a new clubhouse. The
new nag. the gift of the corps to J rs aiong. ootn rinancial and cultural I club divided Itself Into "get acquaint
ing Historical society. Songs of a ta-1 than any other year In the his- I ed" sections, and not only raised this
triotlc nature and "speeches made up I tory of the club. The Spokane and I rood sum of money, but increased Its
tne program. line uiympia clubs are the only clubs 1 membership and its spirit of cordiality.
The Ladles' Improvement club of i in the state owning their clubhouses. I The Cosmos club of Los Angeles has
Junction City met June 11 with Mrs. I The, Woman's club of Davenport, 1 purchased for Its new home a tract
r; w. o uonnor. Tne ciud decided to I owa, nas as its principal philanthropic 1 76X1S4 rest, me building Is to be
join the-Fourth of July celebration I activity the maintenance of a "rest I erected by the Cosmos Building asso
whlch the grange Is planning to hold I cottage" in .the country, where tired I elation, and already stock Is being
at uoon s grove. . women and girls from the shops are i sold at s 5 per share.
An ciuo oi saarsaxieia i sn tusuon. xne cottage, wnlch I Chlcajro club women DIaved a con-
was entertained June 11 by Mrs. I i situated on the Mississlnni river, la I aniruona nart in the rent camnain
Charles La Chapelle. - Needlework fur-1 in charge of a matron, who looks after I to raise $100,000 for the establishment
nisnea me Diversion or tne arternoon. I tne pleasure ana comfort of the guests. I of 60 infant welfare stations In the
The final gathering of the club took The Woman's Civlo league of Bt. I downtown district of that city. The
place on the following day, the affair Paul is responsible for the first flower I victory of raising the full amount was
oeing a picnio neid at Beaman's Grove, I market In that city. On Thursday, celebrated with a luncheon at the Hotel
ouuiu wni rmr. i rnaay ana Baturaay of last week mem- I Sherman.
xne JK.iamatn Literary club held Itsibers of the leaarue. aaata hv n ri.i. I Nnw th. nintorv f in it fa
annual plonlo at Sandy Beach on upper I and a dosen boy scouts, had flower I in New Tork city nas there been such
Klamath lake, June 11. Mrs. Camn I booths In a downtown latrlnt fn tlu I a inna- tuin aeaaon aa ths. Ana closlnff
v u tt.. ut vuaxKa ot in or cut now ers, potted zerna and I m women in many lnsrsncea cave
m TT . n r11ft lOn
A . W. m .
rntral Union Sleets
.-i .,nin hald a meeting of spe-
aa Kw v v eja I lCIJU l -"
plate. The habit of leaving the jar cial interest Wednesday. AnT"
niuauB vjku ui o i years iur tne re-I i.uMbiuuv iuq rimiiftiiu - . T , T
i i ... . - . I w . I 1 ... . . - j . x I . ki.k VnnBM. jura.
iug vu a. uuvei recruiuox tuonpaign in I '"fa KJL "or aaiior aweetneart, who "UB1" fc uin.iw.ni; muu uvi.am-u i ana net i . Portland
London, where they are distributing sailed as the third officer of an Amer-1 "p the cream, lr tne massage cream man. formerly Prwu it " -,.
circulars telling women of the delights lean merchantman on a voyage to China I is too thick to glide smoothly over I union, and now or ijl t
or army lire. I witn ner promise to marry him on his 1 tne race, piace a nine or n in tne i present ana vr
xnere are si.ui women stuayinK the I relu'. 18 nuoeu. xne woman, wno is I pi" oi tne ieu nnnu tnu wurn n iuu
proiession or nurse training in the I " years oia, nas aeciaea to desert her I witn tne lingers or tne otner nana.
New York, June 20. "Apple Marv"
Over 800 women and girts are carry- "Walsh's vigil of 67 years for the re-
schools throughout th United States. I station at the Battery for more corn-
In the past two years the subject of ortabie quarters on Blackwell's Isl
woman suffrage has been before averv 1 nd.
parliament In every nation xcnt Tur. I "Apple Mary explained that she re-
key, celved a letter from her sailor boy a
Mile. Marie Galtler, the French bar- J1" ha Ued. After that no
rister and professor of law, says that I trace o his ship was ever recorded.
belnsr a lawyer la verr tirina for a out sue aiways expected to meet him
woman. some day at the Battery, where they
While th women have th right to parieq on ln day no sailed In 1847.
vote and do take an active part in the
elections in New Zealand, they do not
care for office holding.
Th London telephone service em
ploys a woman superintendent at a
salary of $1600 a year, and nine assist
ants at 2900 a year.
Mrs. Almeda Reeves of Brooklyn has
Mrs. Ada Unruh. who has been shut
in by 111 neaim r
present and warmiy . T7
Sns of her inspirational UlIssl Mrs.
Alphin, superintendent qi ""
L. announced an all dsy picnic at Co-
Impromptu Gash of Sympathy.
From Judge.
"SomeUraes," reflected the elderly,
dame, "a man weeps at the wedding of
a'daughter, because he suddenly real
izes what a mean husband b has been
to his own wife and is overcome when
he thinks of what may be ahead of the
girt."
Washington Gems
Are to .Be Taxed
Massag Movements, j
No. 1. Begin the massage move
ments with the forehead. Dip the
tips of the ringers or both hsnas in the -y. "art on the 25th. Basket din
cream and place mem in tne center or "- . ,,.1 ntast will be
the forehead, back to back and almost an Interesting program by
touching, men move in two nanas "'T vi A cordial invitation Is ex
up and down, keeping them par. 11 el. I -T-.n . J' J th. sood time.
K.. mmrinr in alternata dlractlona. I tenucu v - . . . . ..in
moving them gradually over the fore
head and towards the temples. Fin
ish with an upward movement to th
hair line. Repeat this movement genu
' Seneca Fonts addressed the meeting
and was wellrecelved.
Albany Notes.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown. ')mvZ v
ly and siowiy. io times ,"'V . w.d'i Christian Temper-
No. Z. Moisten tne secona ringer or m Portland th
each hand with the cream
It over tne ejrcuj civn iu uiiuaoit- .1K. union
r ti,. nose. Now with a very senile from th Albany union.
Over 700 es
in the Alheny
of scientific
AanotiA nvw 9R Onn mil., A-x- I i . a. ... I . -v. .... , I aavs were written
...... m--vi uiui iv i yrioo auu tuiittiu, oui 10 Bay CI- movemtui ciiui no tuw i v.a.vi. - . thm line Of SClentlUC
the register of the tango meter which I ment, have been occasioned in official Work In ss much massage cream as schools """"JI!. omen are plan
she wears. and resident society in Washington bv I oosslble. but make the movement light temperance ana th. ub.
T T . a I . I . . ... " I r . a . . I STfl Oil X. 1 II aU lUB -aa W
ja.a.rr j. nugue, wno maaes a tn news tnat tne tax assessor of th and take car not to aitow tne ringers i -j " n-tricta. and make
specialty of the study of marine animal District of Columbia has decided that to rest on th yebalL Do this eight urhs and ouuyingoisirict- Br0Wn
iue, nas Dcen appointed a professor of Jewels are not "wearing apparel." and to ten times. nous- ' V .t thi Multnorah county
hence are taxable. The new ruling. I No. S. This movement is to eraai- ' TratJeai Camoalcn
biology at Welleelev eollase.
1,1 - I which .wUl become effective on August I cats the fan of small lines that la apt l""tl',i,t
o-vWt Amninr fh.i. I 1. Is the cnier topic or conversation in I to radiate rrom tne corners or ine i " i 'ja la
to be in town to attend the many at- th homes of Wsshlngton social lead- 1 eyes. Both hands are necessary for ojal Day for Central Union.
tractive affairs which hav been riven whose Jewels are particularly beau- this movement ana we wiu Degin witn . . ,,, wlll hav a social dsy
this month, and thos who are within uruI nd Ye,nJ1 raraous. but hitherto the left side. Place tne secona ana w-;d; at m. bom of Mra Hilton,
commuting distance are coming back nave Den heM ept from assess- third fingers of th left hsnd on each Fern pUce. Mrs. Lillian
clubs. In the course of an interview
given out in Chicago.
T believe in a woman s seeking th
club Installations and receptipn and al
iresco oreaazasts ana card , parties,
writes a New Tork club woman; En
thusiasm' seems Just as high as it
was at the beginning of the winter.
Next autumn's plans are In most cases
au-e&uy imtiureu, ana cnairmen an- tn-.v.- -t k. .ttana r.
pointed to carry them out. . affair.' .in-k the deth of mv h.h.n.i ld
14 vpuri aro and I have found th ad.! Note.
r K . . ' 1 llmlMI
ocx AJatagonism nemeo. I vice of men -necessary and valuable
'Antagonism between the sexes I to me in all my business experience.
does not exist. ""It Is absurd to dwell on the antag-
"Marriage Is a partnership, in which on,8m of the sexes the husband is
both husband and wife 2tSJS. ."Lti."- "d
AaiAl sVa. - . . "UfJ W IUTJ it W 4M 1.11 Si
qual shares of counsel and courage lajprtadpie that made it possible for me
meeting perplexities. , lttt wHta the history of Texas, which Is
stretching the skin at tne corner or i 1 t h l n r a wlU be herd. Mra
the eye. Dip the third flngerfof th. othr good W7rUt.l
right hand in th cream and. with a ue Wilson are on th so-
mentis, rotary movement, smooth out 1 a .IT h.t mr. Tak the
"1 oeueve in a woman s seesing xns - m u between the open flngera "",co. v "Vcir marked Laurelhurst
sane, good advice of a man in her busi- gj,. th4, unUl plenty of cream has Ea-4 A"ken7f 5t TWrty-fourth
ness ventures," declared Mrs. Penny- b--K.rni and reneat on the rtsht get I off at East irV wmu.
vd r -ant
v st St St
W. O. T. U. Not.
The Dallas union has been holding
attendance contests ananave msrw-w
tK.tr attendance from 15 or 20 to SO.
.-On Jane 2. at Sellwood park, the
Sellwood union will give a picnic.
Mrs -Ward Swop will b on of th
speakers for the afternoon. .
Chehalem cjenter umwu u .
"Camaraderie between man and wife now th text book used in the public
is essential for a successful marriage.1 schools of my state. My husband was
:: These are some of the ideas ex my , constant inspiration. A - woman
pressed recently by Mrs. Percy v. Pen. may well work after she Is married;
nypacker of Austin, Texas, president that depends on circumstances, which
of th General FdraUea of Woman's as different in each individual case."
These movements to be con
tinued In next article and should be
read carefully for full instructions on
the subject.
be necessary for th voter to mark day Institute ZU rl
the nam of each Candidal for whom from all th stat "c'r
he wants to vota It will no longer palgn news and s. fTJ
be possibl to vot a straight ballot Th women ar making splendid plans
by marking th head of th ticket ss I for tn campmagn, r . .
formerlr. I ' Thursday, Jun la, at Peninsula
UNSIGHTLY ECZEMA
BURNED AWFULLY
On Baby's Face, Head, Chest and
Arm. Was Disfigured. Ail 0ns
Crust. Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment Completely Cured.
R. F. D. No. 1. Box 73. Dennleoo, Ohio.
"My baby was two months old when the
ecxema started to break out On her f aos and
bead and a little on ber
chest and arm. , It broke
out Into pimples and IS
muse have itched and '
burned awfuBy badly be
ca us tb child would d
nothing but sera tea. " I
had to keep ber bands
wrapped sp and when ah .
scratched it would get
sod unsightly. She was disfigured, .
It was aS on crust. Her clothes weald b
sticking to the sores on ber arm and chest.
She was always getting worse.
I tried and It did bos help bar.
I used Cutlcara Soap and Ointment sad ths
first few days I used them X could tD ah
was feehng better. X need thre takes of '
Cuticura Soap and thre boxes of Cutlcara
Ointment. " X washed ber with th CoUcora"
Soap and then" dried ber and I would tak
my fingers and pot tb CuUeura Ointment
on th sores, in three month sh was eora
pletely cured. (81gnad) Mr. Mary
Paulln, Jan 7, 191.
To allay itching and Irritation of tb,
scalp, prevent dry, thin and faUng hair and
rsmov crosf. scai and dandnaT. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment ar most effective,!
able and economical. gold -
liberal sampl of ach nuQed free, with
33-p. Skin Book. Address post-eaid "O
tfcrara. Dept. T. Bostoa. . l.;
. 3ea who share and ahanrnoowKbCa'
tlcura Soap will find tt best for akla and scala, '