sari
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
LiUle51oiie forDedtirae
BY TMORNTON V BURGESS J
BnUj h Persistent.
, Persist, persist. jnd still persist
And then persist some more;
JLnd when It eenj no ua at ail
Persist lust as before. ,
' That seems to' toe the motto that
Bully the English Sparrow believes In
and trld to llv on to. It la a. arood
' tnotto. - Tea, Indeed, It Is a very food
r motto, wbn It (la rightly used. You
; know, that to persist means to keep
i trying and try In and trying over and
i over strain: Ba it la always perfectly
splendid to persist In things that are
r
right; Bur always be sure that you
t if you don't you may fare no better
' than did Bully.
Wen Farmer Brown's Boy pulled
J' Bully's neat out of the bole In the
apple tree la the Old Orchard and tore
-' It to piece and carried away the six
' eggs that were in it be thought that
' Bully and hta wife would surely leave
the. Old Orchard. That Is why he did
what seemed like such a dreadful
.thing.. He wanted them' to leave the
' Old Orchard, because be knew that ' if
fthev didn't the other birds would, and
"S that would be trulv dreadful. He knew
that-the other little feathered people
simply xouldn't live with such noisy,
quarrelsome neighbors as Bully and
,hla wife, and wouldn't live there. He
knew that unless something was done
the Bullys would have the Old Orchard
to. them selves the next spring, and
then how the worms and the Insects
(would thrive on the trees! But, he
'couldn't quite make up his mind to kill
or really hurt Bully and Mrs. Bully, bo
be thought that if lie took their eggs
and destroyed their nest there couldn't
b any baby Sparrows to grow up and
i make mors trouble, and then perhaps
! Bully and his wife would go away
from the Old orcnara. r
But Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know
now persistent Huuy can De. ina nen
I day he visited the Old Orchard to see
It Bully had left.. What do you think
' he found? Why, he found that Bully
! and his wife had a new nest half built
I in the very same hole that the old one
had been in! He tore this to pieces
' only. to find another on the-next day.
And so It wun the following day and
the day after that. .Farmer Brown's
' Boy lust had to admire the spunk and
v. persistence of Bully and Mrs. Bully.
X0U certainly aeaerve iu uo ii
- alone," said he, "but I can't do It. Tou
are a nuisance, and so you have got to
go If I bave to come down here ana
f Dree up your ni
i tner."
Th6 next day he visited the old
orchard to see if Bully had left.
A . day or two after that Farmer
Brown's Boy found no nest when he
put his hand in the hollow of the tree.
"At last they've given up," thought he.
"I hope they have left the Old Orch
ard for good." He wq,s almost out of
the Old Orchard on the other side when
his sharp eyes caught sight of a little
bird Just disappearing in a hole in the
very last tree He walked up and
pounded on the tree. Out popped
whom do you think? Why, Mrs. Bully,
to be sure! She and Bully were build
ing , a nest there. It took Farmer
Brown's Boy three days to make Bully
and his wife understand that tbey
couldn't build there or anywhere else
In the Old Orchard. Finally they gave
up and flew away. And where do. you
think they went? Why, straight to
Farmer Brown's barn, and there, way
up under the eaves, where only the
longest ladder could reach them, they
built a nest and raised their young.
Farmer Brown's boy"; said that such
boldness and Impudence deserved a re
ward, and so as long as they were out
of the Old Orchard and not bothering
other blrdshe would leave them alone.
And now in the Old Orchard thers
was great rejoicing, for now no one
wanted to move away, and for the
first time every one there looked on
Farmer Brown's Boy as their friend.
Next story: "Farmer Brown's Boy
Misses a Duck."
FRATERNAL NOTES
Grand Domain of K. of P. Will
Assemble Here Next Week.
Sessions to Last Xhxea Bays.
Tha truid domain of Oregbn.
! Knights of Pythias, will assemble in
Portland Monday evening in convention
xo consider mailers 01 interest to ure-
I gon lodges ana to elect grana omcers.
I Headquarters will be opened at the
Imperial hotel and the convention Is
i A vrhrt tn In at until lata w wlntcilg v
evening.- Monday evening at K. of P'
hall the play of "Damon and Pythias'
will be given by Ivanhoe lodge team.
After that the minstrel show of the
Hlllsboro lodge will be placed on the
boards.. Tuesday morning the grand
lodge proper will be called together.
mm
Will Give Sane.
Alberta assembly, United Artisans,
! will give a dance and social Wednes
day -evening, October 14, at 178 Al-
berta street.
.V Sewing Society Meets Tonight.
This evening the Degree of Honor
Convention Sewing society will meet
' In the hall at 129 Fourth street as the
guests of Mount Tabor lodge No. 65,
rf-
Degree of Honor, A, O, U. W. Re
freshments will be served. On Octo
ber 16 the bazaar for which the so
ciety prepares its dainty wares will
be opened. .
Oood Time at St. Helens.
Last Saturday evening the city of
St. Helens was Invaded by about 50
members of the Modern Woodmen of
America from Portland, representing
Alberta, Rose City and Oregon Fir
camps. A team put on the work and
duly Initiated the class of 25 candi
dates. After the ceremonies a theatre
party followed and later a banquet.
Last Official Visit.
Tuesday evening the Knights of
Pythias of Cornelius entertained
Frank S. Grant, grand chancellor of
the domain of Oregon. This is Mr.
Grant's last official viit to Cornelius.
During his year of ;ofice he has
visited every lodge in this state.
Election Deferred One Say.
The Knights of Columbus of this.
city will give up their regular meet
ing night to the celebration of Colum
bus day next Monday and will hold
their regular meeting, when officers
will be chosen, on Tuesday.
The Royal Circle, Women of Wood
craft, beldl a card party and danoe at
W. O. W. temple, last night. Over
100 couple were present. : ,
.......
Mount Hood Tent of the Maccabees,
at K. of P. hall, last evening; Initiated
two, and. then partook of a 40 pound
salmon contributed by Ned Monger, i
G. A. Graves, well known Maccabee
rustler, will go to Newberg tomorrow
to help out the K. O. T. M, there for
a few da ye. -;..---v -
The Loyal Order of Moose win Ini
tiate a large class tonight at Hllls
boro. Portland officers will -put on
the work. V--'
e
Cum Tux Tribe of Red Men from
Vancouver, will come across the river
this evening, and present a trophy to
Minnehaha tribe. . .
The Loyal Order of Moose last night
balloted on 90 applications.
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Jewish Conncil Meets.
The Council of Jewish Women, one
of the largest and most helpful of
Portland's many women's organiza
tions, held its first meeting for the
fall yesterday afternoon in B'nai B'rith
hall. The women were welcomed to
the beautiful new hall by Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise, who extended cordial greet
ings and expressed the desire that the
women would .make the hall a center
of their activities and at all times
feel at home there.
The new president of the council.
Mrs. Isaac Swett, gave an earnest
address bespeaking the hearty cooper
ation of the women for the coming
year, and urging upon them a con
tinuance of their good work at the
Neighborhood house, the principal
philanthropy of the organization. Mrs;
Fred Olson sang with much charm
and sweetness, "At Parting" (Rogers);
"Little Pink Rose" (Bond); "A Mem
ory" (Park); "I Hear a Thrush at
Even" (Cad man). Miss Claire Oakes
was at the piano. Several delightful
dramatic readings were given by Miss
Henriette Janet Smuckler.
Mrs. M. Baruh was In general charge
of the meeting, and Mrs. Max S.
Hirsch was hostess. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Charles Berg, Mrs. Henry
Ottenheimer, Mrs. Ben Neustadter,'
Mrs. Samuel Rothchild, Mrs. Abe
Meier, Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch, Mrs. Sig
mund Frank, Mrs. Eda Hirsch, Mrs,
Julius Louisson and Mrs. "Sanford
Lowengart. Refreshments of tea,
coffee and cake were served from ta
bles -made attractive by the use of
autumnal foliage. "
. at -The
Coterie Meeting.
Home day was observed yesterday
by the Coterie at its meeting held at
Hotel Benson, the president, Mrs. Rob
ert Berger, presiding. "Mother and
Child," was the subject of a most
helpful and inspiring talk given by
Mrs. F. S. Myers. In the course of
her remarks Mrs, Myers made a plea
for a greater spirit of comradeship,
a greater sharing of joys and sorrows
between mother and child, and she
laid much stress on the mother's re
sponsibility through keeping the con
fidence of the child. Miss Charlotte
Banfield and Miss Irene Yerex gave
a group of delightful vocal duets.
Following the meeting luncheon was
served In the grill, and at the table
two minute talks' were given by Mrs.
Newton McCoy, Mrs. C. M. Kiggins,
Mrs. J. H. Spencer, Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
George Stovall, Mrs. J. H. Barbour,
Mrs. L. W, Chambers. Mrs. W. H
Markell, Mrs. A. Lomax, Mrs. Joseph
McQueen, Mrs. W. K. Baxter, Mrs. G.
E. Husted, Mrs. W. F. PowelL
It K
Metzger Association Meets.
The Metzger Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met at the schoolhouse .Friday
October 2, to reorganize for the year.
There was a large attendance of inters
ested mothers and teachers. Mrs. .V.
LeRoy Haggles was elected ' president
of the association.
Matters pertaining to the welfare of
the school were discussed and It was
planned to build an outdoor playshed
to be equipped with,' suitable apparatus;
also to - have a school entertainment
the last of November and a New Tear's
ball. - ; V- -V.'' -!.. "V
It was Toted to affiliate with ; the
Oregon Congress of Mothers and. the
following delegates were elected to at
tend the state convention in Port
land: Mrs. H. Tobin, Mrs. R. I Eber
man. Hiss Rebecca Ream, Miss Dora
Clapper, vice President Mrs. ueorge
Johnson and Mrs. Rugglea
The officers of the association gave
a'sllver tea September 30, the proceeds
to go for playground apparatus.
at at v
Club Notes.
The Arleta Parent-Teacher assocla-
slon will hold an old fashioned "sing"
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
schoolhouse with Professor Chapman,
the director of music, in charge. Any
one in the Arleta neighborhood Is eligi
ble to belong to this singing school.
which was one of the Important fac
tors In the social life of that section
last season,
The Monday history class will open
its seventeenth year of work next
Monday afternoon with a meeting to
be held at the home of Mrs. George
West. 984 East Eighteenth street. A
good attendance, is dee tree
. - at ..at . at
: Montavilla-" Association. ,
The Montavilla Parent-Teacher as
sociation will give a community aingr
in the assembly ball of the school
house tomorrow evening at 7:30, fol
lowed by a discussion of the, proposed
measures to be voted on at the elec
tion In November. W. F. Ogburn,
Harry Wendridge and Nowell Brad
ford will lead the discussion. The
night school will also be announced
and registrations for classes received.
On Tuesday at 3 o'clock the asso
ciation will meet In the assembly hall.
and Miss Butler will speak on Delin
quent Girls." Mrs. F. S. Myers will
speak on "Our Duty as Voters." A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
at at at
Chapter of P. E. O.
Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood
met at the home of Mrs. Heath, 312
Forty-seventh street, October 1. An
Interesting feature of the evening
meeting was the initiation of two
new members. After the regular bus!
ness meeting the following program
was given: Piano solo, "Largllo
(Handel), Miss Heath; paper, "Handel,
the Great Composer," Mrs. Risley;
aria, "Lassla Ch'io Piango" (Handel),
Miss Beatrice Kirkup; serenade (Schu
bert), Mrs. Risley. The, hostess and
her daughter served dainty refresh
ments. The chapter will meet October 15
with Mrs. Jones of Courtney Station.
at at ae
Stephens, Association.
The Stephens Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held its first meeting of the
season yesterday ' afternoon with a
good attendance. Mrs. M. M. Hall,
vice president, presided. Principal R.
R. Steele gave an interesting and in
structive talk on popcorn culture, tell
ing how to plant and care for the corn
and how to care for it after It ripens.
Plans for the year's work were dis
cussed. It was decided to hold an
evening meeting and social October
16. A program will be arranged and
refreshments served.
at at at
Richmond Association.
The Richmond Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30. Miss Nina Joy . will give a
solo and Mrs. A. D. Combs will give
a reading. A large attendance is de
sired as matters of importance will
be discussed. Refreshments and a
social hour will round out the after
noon. at at at
Corriento Club Meets.
The Corriente club met at the home
of Mrs. Alice Shorno Tuesday after-
neon, October T. 'An Interesting pro
gram en Bible history was eamea
out. Those on the program were: Mrs.
Bo Dine, Mrs. Kinder, Miss M cores
and Mra v Clark. The club had as
guests Mrs. Rossman and Miss Mc-
Callum. Next meeting will be octo-
hex 20 with Miss Moores at Oak Grove.
' at i at at
" . To Honor New Pastor.
The women, of Calvary Presbyterian
church t will - give a reception Friday
eveninsr In honor of the new pastor,
Dr. .Oliver Baum, .who recently arrived
from Los Angeles, and to meet the
new members of the church, mere
will be an informal musical program,
a social hour and dainty refreshments
win be served. -All members of the
church and congregation' will be ac
corded a gracious welcome.
at at at
Central W. C. T. V. -
Central W. C T. U. was addressed
by Everet Jones Wednesday afternoon
on the subject. "Men and Measures."
He spoke of the new politics, reiernng
to tha new Issues of direct legisia
tion, equal suffrage, prohibition and
world Des.ce. He discussed a few of
the men who are candidates. A lively
discussion followed his speech. Mrs.
L. H. Additon and Mra M. L. Hidden
also talked.
for the entire conference. Judging; by
the attendance at previous conferences
leading cltlsens will be present from
the states of Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. The railroads have granted
special rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip and many well
known men from tHe east and north
west will be among the speaker.
FURNITURE BADLY NEEDED
Have you some extra bedroom fur
niture that you do not need a small
bureau, commode, chiffonier, mirror,
chair, sheets, pillow cases or blan
kets? If you have' and you want to
place them where they will be a great
comfort and blessing to worthy old
people, call up Tabor 2492. All such
articles are needed for the furnishing
of the Old People's Home recently
opened by Mrs. Hat tie B. Lawrence as
a branch of her uplift work among
the worthy poor.
WHO EVER HEARD
Of Talking Machine Being Cut in
Price t
Now, believe me. everything Is" cut
in price at S88 Morrison street. Sou'ie
Bros.' failure sale. Columbia, Edison or
Victor talking machines and records.
Everything goes; also a large number
of brand new player pianos and baby
grand pianos. If you want any kind of
a musical instrument be sure and call
at -38 8 Morrison street right away, tor
the balance of this stock is R-oiag to
be sold out between now and Satui lay
night. Everything goes.' Remember the
place 388 Morrison street. Open in the
evening until 9 or 10 o'clock. Rend
page 9, this paper, for further par
ticular. (Adv.)
Portland Sirl Is" .:
Leaderjof "Stunts" if
University of .ipjalfornia. Berkeley,
CaU Oct 3. Thjei annual woman
masquerade of tb! phlverslty was held
Friday night. feV smaasium ,wag
transformed into iaf country' barnyard,
with haycocks anpiwanderlng animals
scattered about. telc-dmma and danc
ing, interspersed !iih music and vari
ous thrilling actfrwere on the pro
gram. There biNg no men present
the '"stunts" were .ftot restricted. The
program was undjffc the supervision of
Miss Mildred Clefflfhs, '15, of Portland,
ur. m i -
mi
C0NFERENCEAT SEATTLE
TJnder the auspices of the Seattle
Rotary club the third annual conference-
of the League of Pacific North
west Municipalities will be held at
Seattle November 10 to 12. "The Mu
nicipal Ownership of Public Utilities"
will be the general topic or oiscussion
"Brownatone
Tints Your Hair
In a Minnie
"we sell etergthing a First Class Drug Store s
i i - ; b 1
All So -Called "Restorers'' That
Claim to "Gradually Restore" j
Color to Yonr Hair Are Sim
ply Slow Acting Dyes.
The 6tralghteet road and the short
est cut to the certainty of an attrac
tive and beautiful appearance is the
use of "Browna
tone" Hair Stain.
This prepara
tion will instantly
change gray,
streaked or faded
hair to the soft
est and richest
golden brown,
medium or dark
brown or black
Just as you wish.
Just comb or
brush it into your
hair.
"had no previous
experience.
Impossible of detection, will not
rub or wash off. and needs retouch
ing only as the hair grows out.
"Brownatone" hair stain Is far su
perior to "dyes,' and is absolutely
harmless In every way.
Sold by all up-to-date druggists, in
two sizes, 25c and $1.00. If you are
offered a substitute, save annoyance
by refusing it and ordering "Browna
tone" direct from the makers.
insist . on urownatone at your
hairdressers.'
A trial bottle and Interesting book
let will be mailed for 10 cents,
Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
581 E. Pike St.. Covington, Ky,
For sale by. The Owl Drug Co. 20
stores on the Pacific Coast.
fi&l fjk "Brownatone"
ifaS iVaSi will always give
SJ& Pleasing results
"W1 and you need have
Arabaline Liquid -
Powder OOvj
33c
15c
Barbo Com
pound. ......
Calox Tooth
Powder. . ... . . . .
Canthrox Shampoo
m
Castoria, Laxative
for Children. . ... ,
Cocoa Butter
only, lb......
Celery; King
Tea ...i.t-v
Danderine (4 oz.)
for Dandruff
22c
27c
17c
33c
Herpicide Hair
Grower. . ... ...
Liquid Arvon
only........... . . .
The Store of Style
and Service
Credit and Easp Pay
ment Terms Your
Privilege
Remarkable
Waist Special
$3.75
Friday Only
Values to $7.00
Beautiful waists of chiffon, laces, nets, messalines, flowered
crepes, and flowered taffetas make up this splendid 'assortment.
Some with long and some with short sleeves, some with high
and some with low necks all with the finest lace, hemstitch
ing or pleated trimming. Every popular color or dainty com
bination of colors. Specially priced for one day yf
only di.lo
New Black Velvet Coats
A handsome line of black velvet Coats has just
arrived, some fur trimmed with 'cape effect col
lar of bear, or high standing collar of coney fur
lined throughout with brocaded silk. You should
also see our exquisite , line of black broadtail
Coats in the many new models cape effect, flare
and straight lines hanging from the
shoulders. ' .
Mbst. noteworthy are the black Velvet
coats we are now displaying, trimmed
with black pomoire. They are made on
the new Redingote lines, with belt and
standing collar of the pomoire-
Exceeda Cream, fine for
cleans
chaps
cleansing or for '5
JOVj
Fellows Syrup of
Hypophosphites . .
Glove Cleaner
for.. ..........
Hamburg Breast '
Tea. .
73c
19c
17c
Murine Eye Rem
edy for. . . ... ; . . .
Nadinola Cream
f or .......... .
Phenolax Wafers,
bottle of 100. .
Pompeian Cream
for . . ... ; ..... .
Pond's Cold Cream!
only.,.
Palmolive Cream
Only i-i.: . .
Resinol Ointment
only. ...
!:
Syrup of Figs, the
original and genuine:'
25c Todco WhitejjjPine
Compound, excel- iH Qs.
lent coucrh remedv .iJtV
Woodbury's Facial
Cream. .. ....... .......
JS5
1
"Satisfaction in Every Transaction1
TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST ;i Ij
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON
i m
15c
IS!! l
if
M M B Ml fm lal fMl B Ml EbU m
A Charming Little Suit
Very chic yet very inexpensive is this clever Red
ingote model. Designed in new blue, diagonal
weave, with the latest standing collar, cuffs and but
tons of blue velvet. The coat is long and .perfect
ly plain but for the touches of velvet The skirt is
in basque effect and has four small pleats at each
side. A most unusual value at
It Is a Pleasure
$25.00
to Show Our Millinery
Confident that we display more beautiful and in
dividual styles than shown elsewhere, we enjoy
hearing the enthusiastic comments "of our many sat
isfied customers. You, too, will find your ' hat here
and priced most reasonably.
405 Washington Street
Corner of Tenth
3
A Mercantile Power
; ; on the Pacific Coast
DuiJirtingCfe
ASK FOR PEOPLES BROWN: TRADING STAMPS
You Can Win One of These
See Page 13
II
First Prize District No. 1
A Haines Bros. Piano
'A-
'l
3
'
iljgfc. Tmr'mY,fmimirri i .
i
A PIANO OF MERIT
acODZXi TWILTE Height. 4 feet S Inches; DeptX
2 feet 2 Inches; Width. 6 feet.
Made In Mahogany. Circassian Walnut and Quar
tered oak. Polished or Art Finish.
On display at '
GRAVES MUSIC COMPANY
151 Fourth Street
II
First Prize Disfnct No 2
A Kurtzmal Piano
mmmmmmmuautt m a!(MWwr
"ill
A,X
''
'1
ii
STYLE! S
4'
DESCRIPTION
Case Hardwood, doub! i'Vcneered through
out; handsomely figured vjtrieers, in niahogany,
oak and walnut. - -!;iS
On Display at
SHERMAN, CLy & CO.'S
Sixth and Morrjson Sts.