o THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. LADIES AUXILIARY OF At IVIES PIONEER ASS'N ; t 4- . The Journal li desirous of publishing In this department all news of the women's cul- tursl, clvio and - philanthropic organisations of the city, and any Items reaching this office by Friday noon will be g:ven space in the Sunday paper. Set- . ters Intended for the. daily ls- sue must reach the office by :S0 the day . of - publican in. Telephone Main 7171 or A-till. ' By Vella -Tinner. THE closing and crowning event of the State , Woman's Pres club was the social gathering on ' Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, E. H. Ingham In Wood stock Mrs. Elisabeth Towns of Hoi joke. Mass., editor of the Nautilus, -snd Mrs. Florence Martin Kastland of the Writer club of Seattle, were honor guests. After a brief musical and literary program, presided over by Mrs. Colista M. Dowling, president of the club, Mrs. Kastiand told something of her ex periences as a writer. She chose for a topic, "Delays to Success." and men tioned especially ss the principal draw-I "backs. Irregularity of work, lack of preparation, Inability to Judge one's own work, loss of faith In one's self, remoteness from markets and the com petition of some 50,000 writers. . Mrs. Towne, In a friendly chat, stat ed that the estimate of 60,000 writers was quite modest In number, but point ed out the wide range of the field. She urged that each one seek self-expression, not to attempt something in thhr style, or that style, but to write in one's own style, and then seek the' market that dealt n that particular character of work. She told briefly of her early experiences as an editor, how the Nautilus was started here in Port . land 14 years ago; how It had grown through those years, and expended. The musical program included sev eral Instrumental numbers by Miss Beryl Cumrnlns, vocal selections by Miss Nina Joy, with Miss Mildred Tlnims as accompanist, and Miss Pearl ' Kirk delighted the guests with a read ing. "An Obstructive Hut in the Pit."' A special song and yell, written by Mrs. Leon Story, for the Woodstock Fourth of July celebration, were given .an advance tryout, and met with hearty applause. . "The Logic of Civics." Fnder the head. "The Logic of Civ ics," Professor Charles Zueblin of the T'niverslty of Chicago, In speakingvbe-! fore the biennial meeting of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs In Chicago, said: "You women will never have sex equality while men pay women's bills. It can't be done. It never has been done." ' "If you can't put little beauty spots In your community (parks and play grounds, he meant) you might as well be occupied in putting beauty spots on your faces. "Home making begins by keeping the streets clean. ... "Make government so simple that sny college professor can understand U "The entrance of women Into our universities has set a pace that makes It Impossible for tbe-'Weaker sex to keep up. 'J- "In the university of the future we- shall not Insist upon the men and women taking their studies together, but we shall Insist upon their taking their luncheons together, so that the art of conversation shall be main tained. "Until nobody Is taken from 'school . at 18 and until everybody is put to work st IS then, and not until then, shall we have a sound social system." """ What flub Women' Favor. At the recent biennial meeting of the . General Federation of Women's rlubs in Chicago, the women went on record as favoring the following: Simple, becoming and modest de signs in dress. Offered the services of the home . -economics division to further the fmlth-Lever bill in congress to estab lish a bureau of home economics. favored increased appropriations for state and city boards of Ivealth. t'rged university extension work for the prevention of disease. Promised .to cooperate' with chil dren's bureaus in crrtploylng nurses. Requested children's bureaus to pre pare pamphlets for mothers on instruc tion for the children, yfc Approved state laws making man datory the reporting of venereal dis ease. Approved abatement and Injunctrt law ' In suppression of immoral re sorts. The vice traffic and tight skirts were-, attacked in the resolutions. K R I lxsson in Thrift. To the Woburn, Mass., Woman's club belongs the honor of having installed In the public schools of that city the tamp saving system. The system is now in full running order, and through It the pupils are being taught a valua ble lesson in thrift. The club also - supplies some Woburn girl with a scholarship In one of the large col leges. For the last five years the club has supported a pupil at Maryville in addi tion to Its regular scholarship fur nished for a Woburn girl. In 1910 , the club held a Society circus for the. ben efit of a Woburn charity and made $1000, which it turned over to the charitable Institution's board. For the last three years it has endeavored to Improve its lecture course, as well as to render it available to the public. In this way It has given many who are not club members the opportunity to . hear talks from good speakers who are familiar with the subject of, discourse. IS IS IS 1 ' Woman's Political Science Club. The Woman's political Science cltfb will meet Tuesday afternoon In the central library. It will be a business session and only members are Invited The committee consisting of Mrs. Mar garet Fortiner. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden . and Mrs, AnVia M. Poynts, recently ap . pointed to lookinto the matter of re vising the constitution and bylaws, will make its report. All members are urged to be present. M st R ' Shakespeare Club Meets Monday. : The Portland Shakespeare club will hold a meeting for the transaction of tmrwirtant htiatnesit Mondnv a ftprnnnn dent, Mrs. Edward P. Preble, 876 East Twenty-ninth street, north; end of the Broadway carllne. All members are urged to be present. General Club News. The Ebell club of Los Angeles . closed its very busy season last week with a series of brilliant luncheons. f ' teas and receptions. Mrs. y. K Jones, who hiu HrvM th, club as nrealdant for two years, JM been succeeded by Mrs. W. 8. BartletU- purlng her. in- , , ' m' - ' mi r A) IIII : nil tit m ill . I I 1 1 II J:o.o-:- :: HII .. Ill M ::.?.:: 111 '. 1 is , ' - i ' : - AW. m2tu. v& .ix?'. -J- i in . x i tt y in i ; III 'T: . MBr-' TWl . "A . - ' - r f I ; f-r - III y - l l f - ill IIII , lil t Hill as s - . y f t i tar PORTLAND WOMAN'S " (fWmr CLUB REVIEWS WORK Pit Mrs. Frederick Eggert Recalls the Achievements of the Year in Report. At the annual meeting of the Port land Woman's club Friday afternoon, Mrs. Frederick Eggert read her re port. She said in part: i "The year Just closing has not been for the women of Oregon, and for the membefs of this lub in particular, the epoch making period which distin guished its predecessor, in which equal suffrage was granted us by the just and generous men of our state. "We have this year received 28 new members. These, with 32 the previous year, make 60 added during this ad ministration, and we now have 326 ac tive and 39 associate members, a total enrollment qf 365, which makes a working- force "of 326 women. From our midst four have departed for "that bourne from whence no traveler re turns. They were Mrs. M. A. Dal ton, Mrs. Roderick Prince, Mrs. E. B. Wight and Mrs. Philip Lawton. "Our new plan of alternating pro gram and business meetings is working very satisfactorily, and the more care ful enforcement of the rule of admis sion by ticket only has greatly les sened the work of our financial secre tary. Our financial condition was never better, if as good. We have contributed to the scholarship loan fund, to benev olences, to various public enterprises, provided the hall for the May suf frage rally, carried our department work at increased expense, and have Increased our building fund to 84000 without hampering any activities along cultural and social lines. This will be shown by the reports of committees and departments.. . Achievements of the Tsar, "We have representation on the mo tion picture censorship committee, we still maintain fraternal alliance with the Visiting Nurse association and the Prisoner's Aid society, to- which we sent the net returns ($10.00) over and above expenses of Dr. Woods Hutch inson's lecture. We joined the anti-cigarette crusade, and through Special committees have cooperated with the city health department in the anti-fly campaign, With the Progressive Busi ness Men s club in the public market enterprise," with the Rose Festival as sociation and with the Portland Ad club In the Oregon Industry league. We have united with other women's or ganizations in the school beautifying plans, the woman's building project, as also in the effort to secure a better housing ordinance. We labored to save the University of Oregon appropria tion, and the club has put itself on public record as favoring the Llnd quist pure fabrics bill, the seamen's bill, and the Works national temper ance bill. 'As contributing to the financial suc cess of these and other enterprises, the club has been placed under lasting ob ligation to tne three dally newspapers, the Oregonian, The Journal and the Lvening Telegram, for the generous and unstinted contribution of their valuable space for publicity. "If this administration has had one desire above another. It has been to work on a plane elevated above and be yond pettiness? that the club might be large in thought, word and deed, real izing that it is the little things that create differences, that in the big things of ljfe we are one. Only as we place service before self, and the good of the whole above personal advantage, will we be true to our mission. In the words of our club Collect? 'May we strive to touch anf know the great woman heart Jf us all. Then and then only shalj we. in the words of Mrs. Caroline Sev erance, dedicate ourselves and our club To the highest welfare of our homes, our schools, our city, our coun try and the world,' and we shall have reached the highest measure of suc- cess, service to the social whole.' " cumbency Mrs. Jones has seen the club grow to be the largest woman's club In the United States. ..The International Sunshine societv will hold Its annual Convention in Los Angeles next summer. This will be the first time the society has ever met tnis side of the Allegheny mountains iseariy auu.uuo sunshine members in the 3000 branches registered at the general headquarters in New York. Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden was the rounder of the organization. Welfare Wort. From the' Louisville Courier-Journal. "Muriel says the poor are hard to help.? -""How,-now." - . 'She has been tramping around all day trying to give away two tickets to a cantata. k I HI I it " M i lull KtV jNk Vt1. -CN. : . ;--j,'K-7 ?Mo Top, left to right Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, chairman of the moving picture censorship committee of the Woman's club; Miss Eleanor Rowland, one of the hostesses at the reception given by the Col legiaJte Alumnae for high school girls. Bottom Mrs. M. H. Lamond, the newly appointed chairman of the social committee of the Woman's club. ALIENS POUR INTO UNITED STATES . AT THE RATE OF A MILLION A YEAR U. S. Immigration Inspector Barbour Addresses Coterie on the . Immigration Problem. At a recent meeting of the Coterie, J. H. Barbour, United States immigra tion Inspector, gave a comprehensive address on "The Immigration Prob lem," Baying In part: One of our re cent presidents ranked immigration next in importance to the conservation of public resources. Some have said that we have taken Into our body po litic too great a mass for" our powers of digestion and assimilation, but re member had there not been la tremen dous Inflow of all races from all na tions, there would have been no such Portland as we have today, no such Chicago, no such New York. It Is o4y the poor who are unable to reconcile themselves to the exactions and condi tions of their country, hence the Inrush of Irish driven from home by famine in the forties and fifties; Germans by political oppression in the fifties; Scandinavians by economic conditions in the early eighties; and In the past 10 ' years Russian Jews dricven here by religious persecution, and Italians, Roumanians, (Greeks, Turks and other southeastern Europeans exiled by in tolerable home conditions. Million Z mmi grants Per Tear. In the early eighties a general re striction was placed on immigration, and today the i government excludes Idiots, imbeciles, feeble minded per sonsr epileptics, insane persons, pau pers, persons likely to become public charges, beggars, persons afflicted with dangerous contagious diseases. criminals . polygamists, anarchists. Drostitutes. procurers and contract la borers; as well as all oriental labor- . . . , . , i j ers. neverineiess. wiin tne oaii bmccu upon aliens within the classes named there is an immigration now of l.ooo. 000 persons a year. With all possible care many undesirables reach our son, and there is now pending in congress a new Immigration bill containing pro visions of a more severs restrictive character than anything heretofore at tempted. :;'r -The real knot of the Immigration problem in the United States is ths fact that the alien population piles up in the cities. If the hordes of for- eigners who add to .the problems of poverty and congestion In our Indus trial centers could be scattered over our broad agricultural lands, they would, instead of being a problem and often a burden to the country, become a help and a blessing. The greater number of aliens who come to our shores are originally of the agricul tural class, knowing little or nothing of what this country has to offer them in the way of their previous occupa tions, they- naturally seek the first means of profitable industry which comes to their hands. This is usually found in the. cities, where most of their relatives arid friends who have pre ceded them, have congregated. They get a foothold and a living which, com pared to their previous existence Is a long step upward; but as they adopt our customs and manners and begin to grasp our ideals they find that they are still at the bottom of the ladder. Information is Heeded. On nf the reasons for the immi grant staying in the city Is the fact that he has no concrete knowledge of how to get to the country. Too much effort Is made to turn the American, who thrives best in the city, back to the farm, and too little attention is devoted to getting the alien out of the; foreign colonies of the city and onto the land. A taste of our city life, with all its attractions and allurements, is fatal to the appetite for ' laborious farm work, but in the stress of hard times many a thrmy city laborer earning fronv2 to S3 a day would be glad of the opportunity to iura,m talents to the cultivation of our fertile, lands, but unless he has friends to di rect him he does not know what to do to accomplish this. Owners of farm lands, agents, syndicates and compa nies have not always been scrupulous ly fair in their dealings with the unso phisticated foreigner, and I regret to say that he is often exploited by his own countrymen." We of the Pacifio coast know little of the burden that a vast lmmtsrration. puts upon a com inanity, of this we shall learn when the canal Is opened and foreigners will rush to our shores in numbers that are hard for us to now. even dream." Annual Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow; Work of Or ganization in Review. The annual meeting of tha Ladles' Auxiliary of the Pioneer Association will be held at the Multnomah, hotel on Monday, June t9, at 2 o'clock. The election of officers for the coming year will be held and other business trans acted. The banquet recently given the pioneers at the Armory was a most happy occasion. The Auxiliary desires to expres its deep appreciation of the generosity of the public which has made possible this pleasant occasion. At each reunion many familiar faces are sadly missed, principal among which this year was that of F. X. Mat thleu of Champoeg fame, who was al ways a most interesting and Interested attendant. John Minto. Senior,' was present and contributed largely to' the occasion by his amusing and Interesting anecdotes of the old campfire days. The annual banquet served the plo neers by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Pioneer association has aroused so much interest and enthusiasm by out siders each year that a brief account Of the organisation is of interest. Frequent meetings of the Pioneer association had been held from its be ginning at . Salem ia 1867 until 1890 when it was held in Portland at the then new exposition building on Wash ington street, but no repast was served. In that year Mrs. Antony Noltner, wife of the editor of a Portland newspaper of that time, with two friends who were visiting her, Mrs. M. O. Moore and Mrs. D. P. Thompson, remained after the afternoon program to par take of a basket luncheon which Mrs. Noltner had provided for herself and; friends, when they noticed two elderly couples sitting near, who were evi dently strangers In the city. It was found that these elderly people were eager to attend the evening exercises but were not strong enough to go out for their dinner and return. Mrs. Nolt ner invited them to partake of her bas ket luncheon and It was at this time that Airs. Noltner spoke of the advis-1 ability of serving a luncheon to all the I visiting pioneers on the following year. Accordingly, In 1891, Mrs. Noltner and Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell with the as sistance of several ladies, served , a luncheon at the exposition building between the afternoon and evening programs. Those assisting Mrs. Nolt ner and Mrs. Burrell at this time were Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Benton Klllin, Mrs. P. L. Willis, Mrs, L. L. McArthur, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght, Mrs. C. B. Bellinger, Mrs. J. H. McMillen. Mrs. S. A. More land, Mrs. A. H. Morgan, Mrs. H. L, Plttock, Mrs. D. P, Thompson, Mrs. T. A. Struble, Miss Susie Cosgrove. Mrs. C. F. Kent. Mrs. B. H. Bowman, Mrs. John McCraken, Mrs. George L. Story. Mrs. A. E. Borthwick. Mrs. Van De lashmutt, Mrs. A. N. King, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. J. . W. Murray and Mrs. John Burke. The luncheon was a great suc cess and was continued year after year by a committee of ladies ap pointed by the board of directors of the Pioneer association, with the as sistance of other ladies selected by the committee. Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght was the re cognized president of what had become to be called, in 1895, the Ladies Auxil iary of the Pioneer Association.. Mrs. Cartwrlght filled her J position for a number of years until she felt the duties of the office were too arduous for her failing health when the com-. mittee appointed Mrs. John Minto, vice president, to assist Mrs. Cartwrlght. In 1913 the Ladies Auxiliary held its first formal election and permanently organized as a branch of the Pioneer association. Mrs. Benton Killin. who from the beginning had been the chair- j department in the Portland Academy, man of the executive committee, was i have gone to California for the sum elected Dresident of the auxiliary: Mrs. ! mer. their purpose being to work with John Minto. vice president; Mrs. Her- l . ... . j A t. ,ir Gillette. treasurer. The Axer.ntlv board for many years consisted of Mrs. I Benton Klllin, Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Mrs. I. W. Pratt. At the time of i the tawaiivj j l 1.113 caci, uiivrj uuaiu caused by Mrs. Pratt's death, Mrs. P. L. Willis was appointed to fill her place and this same executive board,' consisting of Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. Benton Killin and Mrs. P. L. Wil- lis. was again elected. Mrs. Killin has ' been a most energetic and capable ! president. She has. been most ably as-I sisted by the other officers and mem-1 bers. In consequence the annual ban- ! quet of the pioneers has grown to be a delightful occasion. "In the Mountains of the Basilicata." Last week a few lines appeared in this column about I. N. Fleischner's painting, "Storm Clouds," by Leon Dabo. Among the ether paintings at the Museum of Art from the Fleisch ner collection is one by William Sar tain called "In the Mountains of the Basilicata. Sartain was born in Phil adelphia in 1843. His father, a distin guished engraver, lived to a great age and was ths friend of many of the in telectual men of the country. His "Reminiscences" form a' large volume which may be had at the public library. Sartain himself, though a mas of some in is still nalntlna and hla work holds its place with that of our young- er arusiB. a line example oi nis painting, "Aqueduct, Algeria, was owned by the late Mrs. C. H. Lewis, and T B. Wilcox Owns another beau tiful one, "New Jersey Meadows." "In the Mountains of the Basilicata," shows the distinguished maturity of his art. In it the mists of early morning cap and cling about the top of rocky mountains, the rugged sides of which sink into a deep abyss. In the foreground, a mountain side, cov ered with a' short growth of drying grass, slopes also down to the blue. ! shadowy depths of this crevice be. tween the steep rocky hills.- The painting offers no detail, nor small prettiness to attract the casual eye, but in ' its splendid calm and distinc tion, its expression of deeply felt beau ty of a reserved sort,' it exerts a last ing attraction. It is so quiet that one may easily pass it by. though it is quite large, so full of repose that It may seem cold. But once the charm Is felt of its distinguished reserve, and its harmonious though Inconspicuous color, the firm painting of the bare mountains and the fleecy mist which nearly obscures the pale blue sky be come filled, with a permanent appeal which will not wear out. ; Albany library Dedicated. Albany, Or.. June 27. Albany's new Carnegie public library was dedicated with appropriate exercises. H. H. Hew itt, president of the board of library directors, presiding. L. M, Curl, mayor, accepted th building on behalf of the city. There was music by Miss Adna Flo and the Wilson orchestra. Mrs. F. G. Franklin is the librarian. and Miss Louise weidier is her as alstant. t ,;. N EXHIBITION of 21 paintings by T. W. Christmas, of London, depicting Alpine scenes and beauty spots of New Zealand and Australia, the Andes. South America, and of England. Scotland, etc., including the famous "Rival Har bors," the two most beautiful harbors in the world, Rio de Janeiro and Syd ney, opened Friday at Keller's Art Shop, 450 Washington street. Mr. Christmas is an exhibitor of the Royal Academy. Royal Institute of Water Colors. Royal Institute of OU paintings. Royal Institute of Glasgow and Royal British Artists. His works have been acquired by seven of the per. manent ealleries of the British empire, Mr. Christmas is said to have roam eft over more of the earth's surface than any other artist; he is constantly, on the lookout for something new and un usual to transfer to his canvas. An Interesting part of his experience, per sonal and artistic, has been his ex ploration of South America, where Braxil. Chile. Peru and Argentine have come under his eye. The rugged beauty of these little known countries, their bigness and marvelous richness of color, are striking features of the pictures shown by Mr. Christmas. The exhibition, which will remain open until the end of this week. In cludes: "A Storm In ths Atlantic," from the deck of Olympic; "Aconcagua de Los Andes." 24,000 feet; -Australian Afterglow." "An English Farmyard." "Ths Bathers." "Moonrise at Sunset." "A Rock Bound Coast." ocean shore. California: "Approaching Storm.! ocean. California; "Sydney Harbor," "Rio de Janeiro Harbor." "Pike's Peak." Colorado: "Gray Day." Califor nia; "Woodacre." California: Route burn Valley." New Zealand; 'an Ayr shire," Scotland; "Entrance Rio Har bor." the sugar loaf; "Mount Tamal nais." "Across the Harbor." Sydney; "The Restless Sea." Moss Beach; "La go 4.1 TnMd inrlst Natures Fiqwei Garden. ocemn sh;re. California. ? r. st Painting in California. Miss Edna Breyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brayman, and Miss Clara J. Stephens, head of ths art William F. Chase at Cannel-by-the- c n . v.. Lam .atflhltahMl Itimm.f studios. I The Portland Art association Is I making an effort to have Mr. Chase I spend at least a few days in tnis city I If this Jll niS wa; raoi in lkv iiv is arranged there will be a reception at the Art Museum in his honor, and it is expected that he will also ad dress the art classes at the museum. Mr. Chase is one of the artists selected I to execute the mural decorations In J the buildings at the Panama-Pacific J exposition, and It will be remembered I that the large study of fish shown in the exhibition of the Exposition ar tists held here, in April, was from his! brush. as 70 A Debt to the Church. TVia tvnrM nwn to th church m. debt of deep gratitude for the help it has always given to art and artists, to j architects, painters and sculptors. In 1 using as it has. tneir very oesi wore to build, decorate and beautify Its places of worship. Kn nthor Influence has dona so mnrh in router nreserve. and hand Hnvrn n nMttritv th )- work of th bent artists and artisans of all , Tii- favorite theme of the old masters, so encouraged by the church, mrmm nturllv th. Madonna and Child. or the depicting of some-scene in their llva. such as "The Nativity." -The i Adoration of the Shepherds." The Presentation Into the Temple." "The Adoration of the Magi." "Th Flight nt irwnt Th, Rnnaa in Kffvnt." or The Holy Kamuy. ui course there are many other incidents, and monv latrsnH Hnvn nn for " such Illustrations, but these are the ones most often used. m The Jackass in Art. A clever if not altogether artistic American spending some time in Paris, wrote home recently of the annual salons, of two of the societies of French artists, saying: "The pictures are, as might be expected from so great a number. good, bad. and indifferent, with some few excellent ones. The subjects range over everything on earth below. In the water under the earth and. in the heavens above "There are men In armor and women in ths nude, and there are also can vases whose sole claim to being pictures Is that they are framed. - I refer to the so-called "Impressionist school. where the raw color ths pic tures are usually monochromes In varying shades looks as If It had been laid on in gobs with a palette knife or a trowel. There is a silly Jingle which runs something after this fashion: I've never seen a purple cow. And never hope to see one; But this I'll tell you anyhow. I'd rather see than be one. If the inspired author of the above lines had visited this year's salons he would have had a surfeit of eurnle cows and, green meadows. "A third aalnn wi hM thl bj a few insurrectionists, who style A' COX) 1 lUlJ -y "4. i.Zi ' r ;- t i . v. . . . Use-. W?is.5j r, V v'.i x xtv x: y. 4 r ' Photographs by Welster. Tor A picturesque point on the Oregon shore. --Bottom Among the pond Ullea. V OREGON IS VERITABLE PAEADISE IN OPPORTUNITIES The Mountains, Seacoast, Lakes Charm for the Person Who Paints. BT Sirs. CX)llst M. IXPKllag, Oregon as a sketching ground; what vista of beautiful and varied scenes .... v...,. th. t The Willamette river with its mists snd gleaming lights: the coiumnia slough I wish that It possessed a more noetic nun wim us waterways and wilderness of .twisted trees; the marvelous river Itself; the njji,:' tne fine COMt line; the mountain .t'.. th- Wondrou stretches of fastnesses: the wondrous stretches open in the eastern part of ths state and over all. the elusive ngm ana shade of the Oregon atmosphere. We might summon the notea iana scape artists of all the ages and each would find his own beloved subjects nA Mouth to last lifetime. Corot, 1 1 am sure, would be dengntea wun I the vsrrted tree lorms ana in"i u I effects seen lor mnes up ma i tne siougn. i I The Willamette ana wiumou I are all that can be desired, with their I alow rlldings or seeming vui i cm- I Their confines are variea irom innpi I f ntlV moving WUIOWS Or I stretches of eana. u sneer wi w I inll rock. 1 . . . - m I About Portland ars many aetisnia I for the artist and nature lover. Mac- I lea v Park presents real Dlis ox maun- I tain trail ruggedness and thers are I interesting spots everywnerr, Oregon city ana uwti their own distinctive Deauiy in u way of giant moss ciotnea rocas. ueui I ink and roannar iaus. ijowb on me ...... from the smooth shimmering sireicnes I of Cannon Beach, the billowy sand dunes and cliffs of Newport, ths rounded hills tufted with wind cropped bushes about Seal Rocks, to the dark volcanic formation that rims tne Yachats country, and is more inter, etitlnsr .than the famous New England shore. I Farther south Is the wild Cooe Bay district and Jutting out here ana there all along the coast are spien themselves the "Independents.' .It is there that Impressionism and other lami run rlot The Jury of tne inae- pendents accepts all canvases tnat are nftrA to be shown. And thus it happened that some wags piayeo I Joke on ths Jury. MA nrnteatlnsr iackass was led. : or coaxed with carrots, into th studio of one of the wag artists, and some brushes dipped in vari-colored oils wr. tid to the end of his tali. The donkev was then backed up to a con venlent easel, on which rested a blank canvas, and being tickled with straw, he frisked his tall about, daub Ing the canvas with paint. The ensuing picture wss en titled A Sunset at AJJaclo. and ac cepted and hung by the Jury. The story of the hoax was then made nubile, and attested by affidavits I taken before a notary 1 - I a new French ' parachute to be I carried on aeroplanes by aviators is forced to open by the explosion oi a r I nrtrldn at the instant Of its re- leas. ft- "Xi u-w A vr 4r4 jy$ j .'-V' i 2-yiri, - 1 j J OFFERED ARTISTS and Streams All Have Their did mountains or capes like Tillamook Head, Neah-kah-nie mountain. Cape Perpetua. Cape Blanco, which give dis tinction to the view. In southern Oregon are Streams noted for their beauty,- for Instance. Ashland creek, the McKensle, ths Ur qua and Rogue rivers; east of ths mountains the weird Deschutes snd the chains of lakes with their Strang settings. Ths timbered and snow crowned mountains are a constant source t delight, snd lastly, is vast eastern Or egos, pulsating in the heat and light, waiting to be Interpreted for ths dwel ler of the narrow canyon streets of the city. In every direction are new nroblems and new mysteries for the artist seuL FACE BROKE OUT 4 I Would Enlarge to About Four Timet . Their Size. Itched Yery Mucfr and Crajked Open. Used Cutl cura Soap ahef Ointment. In Short Time Cured. . R. F. D. Ko. 1. Thurston, Ohio.' About a year ago my face broke out with smrJi pimples. They were about as big m tk bead of a pta when Hrrt so tlced, and would enlarge to about four times that sUav A yellow fluid would gather la these aad I could open, ; them. This enlarged th ' sores and caused large scabs over mbj face. When it ; would commence to dry up . it would itch very muck asd then crack opsa around th scab mtlring a very sore spot. - - ; r: ' t -I tried several different salves aad oint ments but none of them did any permanent good. At last I sent for some CuUcora Soap and Ointment which I used according to directions and ia a snort time I was com pletely cured and it did no overt leavs a scar." (Signed) Miss K. Xrena Tbomoa,' June 16. ltli. . - - - : - In the car of baby's sldn mad hair, Cuti eura Soap is the mother's favorite. ' Not only is it unrivaled In purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient proper-" ties ar usually sufficient to allay minor irri tations, remove redness, roughness ; aad chain, sooth - sensitive conditions, aad promote sldn snd hair health generally. Cuticura Soap and Cutieura Ointment are old throughout the world. Liberal earn pi of each mfled free, with 32-p. Skia Book, Ad- ' dress poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. tarMea who shave and shampoo with Co ticura Soap will Snd it best for .vin and scaipw i I INI t, - yy yz s0 -yy:7 y) Zzl 'ry ITU niMD ro Ml in IIIHILLO '-