Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
tout) Activities lif C -''f 3 . '':i,:y.,Zi 1 . Us, ;,,..,, '"," X - ' ' zJv '1 4 ' "''S-f i? 'K" &" - i ' ' b ff ' & i f i v " ?; r's;A zjy. 'Aim ' - , ' '$ t Mrs. John H. Bagley, who was this Fernwood 0 Current Literature. The current literature department of thu Woman's club held its first inefllnK for the season yesterday a t 'tern ion, the chairman,. Mrs. Na- -ttiaulitl P. i'Hlmer, nl vice cliairman. Mis. V. C. WhltU'a, acting as host cuuex, the meeting taking place at home ot the latter on East Sixteenth Htrcet near Halwey. The club this year liaa lutruyiiiutcd a new plan, each meeting iieiiiB prefaced with a lunch eon. Ivvo ( tins members acting as liostcKti. The luncheon will be nerved nt 1 o'clock and the reading of a new book will b'gin at 2. It is also tho piaii l cut th.; books this season, so that one may be finished at each lheftinK, thus enabling the department to cover coniderab)y more ground than it has been able to do in past " , lo keeping with the approach of Apple day and th fact that the book ta be read yesterday was "Sweet Ap ple Cove, ' the luncheon was based on apples, the centerpiece being formed of rosy cheeked apples and several of the delicious viands being tnad from apples. Covers were laid for 11. Immediately following the luncheon Mrs. W D. McAloney read the book of the afternoon. The n-ext meeting, which will be held in two weeks, will take place at the horn of Mrs. L,. M. Hubert with Mrs. Moore ui ultlu? hostess. Harold Bell Wright' a new book, '"The Kyes of the World," will be read at that time. K ft af Bay View Club Meeta. Tha Bay View club held Us initial meeting for the season yesterday afterauon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Rogers on Mount Tabor. The club is ' this year making a study of the art and music of different countries, and at yesterday's meeting Egyptian art was considered, under the leadership of Mrs, tandeberg, with each woman contributing a short talk or paper. The club members decided to maka individual contributions to the Christ mas Ship cargo in the form ot warm underwear for children. ft Daughters of Confederacy Sleet. The Daughters of the Confederacy held a moet delightful meeting yes terday aternoon at the home of Mrs. V. M. C. 8Uva In Rosa City Parle. There was a large attendance, and . an interesting program was given. "Mrs. Anton Oieblech and Mrs. P. I Thompson contributed musical num b?ra. Mrs. O. H. StovaU read a paper on "The Women of the Confederacy." Mrs. Mackay gave a paper on "The Old Black Mammy." Other women contributed reminiscences of days in the south, naming their heroine of war times and giving their reasons GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Umgestion and Colds as Mustard. Bat the old fashioned mustard plas ior ournea and blistered while it - acted. You can now get the relief ana neip that mustard plasters cav. without the plaster and without the piister. ' Ml; STEROLS does it. It is a clean. wnue ointment, mad with on of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. ' Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger tips gently. See how quick ly it brings i relief how speedily the pain disappears. ( And there Is nothing like MUSTER OLH for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton ellitis, Croup, Btlff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, . Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted , Feet, Colds of the Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and EOe Jarsv and a special large hospital slse tor f I.bo. Be sure you get the genuine JJUS- . TEROLE. Refuse imitations get ; what you ask for. The Musterole . companyv Cleveland, Ohio. " ":-y.,i-'w-At-: !: week elected president of the Parent-Teacher aseociation. for considering them heroines. The a.'ternoon ciosed with the serving of dainty refreshments, the hostess be- ing assifcted by Mrs. George H. Thorn- as. There were 25 present, t l i I irvington Association Meets. The Irvington Parent-Teacher asso-1 ciatlon held its first meeting for the I season W ednesday afternoon with an 1 attendance of 200. The membership committee has been at work tor the past rortnignt and in consequence a large number of new members were the Christmas Ship fund. Dr. C E. Heppner, North en Bprlngfieia. Chapman gava an excellent talk on Lebanon Albany. McMinnvllle , Prlne "Th. N. M,r..i" i r ville, and Eugene. In the latter city which he comment th r.nidw Wrow. inar movement toward th mnHrn things in education and the getting away from the old fossilized ideas of the three R's. Following the meeting tea and cakes were Served in the new domestic sci- ence rooms, the refreshments having I "sen uiiut vy me gins 01 ine sevenin grade, who also served them. Both the sewing: and domestic science rooms were used for serving and both were taatefully decorated in autumn foUage and flowers. - S? St Club Xotes. The Junior league held its monthly meeting Wednesday morning. The prin cipal business was the voting of $50 to the Christmas Ship fund and the decision to assist the Associated Char ities in its work at Christmas time. ine council of women Voters will hold a public meeting tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in central librarv at which time Arthur I. Moulton will discuss the various measures to b voted on at the coming election. A cordial welcome will be accorded all women voters The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet this evening- at 8 o'clock with Professor W. F. Ogburo as the principal sDeaker. S? St Sf Literary Club The Irvineton Park ik S.f. blJ. ?.lub W. W Renshaw, 120. i SeeSS wV? j,c , . . ,uu" ympaiay ex- Ttas. . J .. . . " , orPns- P h mi ItZ 8 lllW?,: Mrs' H M Kn Mr- t S a?.aU- rS' J R Mrf m ir E Htfhter Mrs. .L -3 Carsen, Mrs F. ri rn w An tas n & j . i aiia- w. ensaw. ti. r,w.ua iueeung. t The executive board of the Big Sis- .tiUDUu.ieiua meeting Wednesday at the People's Institute. Miss VaUnttio Prichard presiding. Many interesting reports were given concerning the work for the past summer. It -mam decided to bold an open meeting the weanesaay in November, at which time there will be a program' and refreshments. FRATERNAL NOTES RoyaJ Highlander's Manager Says Conditions Good in Middle West, Betnrns rrom Kebraska. H. J. Gildcrsleeve. of the Royal Highlanders, returned ! Tuesday from a business trip to Ne braska. He , was absent about two weeks. Ho says that crops in the Mississippi valley and all over the west never were bigger nor better, and all that is needed to restore un oounded prosperity is shipments at seaboard. O. A. K. Birthday Social. Sumner Post and Corm mA Kit. day social at the borne of Mrs 8hel- ...' 8,UK""r or Comrade Gardner. 822 Haleey street, last Wednesday evening.. The rooma wra iunHfiiii draped with American flags and Hal- wween cojors. and a taDie for the guests of honor was artistically decorated. ipuowina-- prograni was iven: Singing, by G. A. R. quartet; reading, Miss G. Brown: remarks. Kerr; singing, a A. R. quartet; game -m.mvwea mucn merriment; re marks, by Comrade MoGcwan; for tune telling; singing, G. A. R. quar-tetn- Those having birthdays were Mra Keine, Mra Hendee, Mra Bttner, Mrs. Bates and Comrades Olds. Bates and Hanna. Refreshments were, served to It membera . ' Owm Xts Owm-TaO..-': !?.a CathoUe Order of Foresters of ablimityv Marlon county, own lu nU and is a atrons; sooi&i factor ia the oommunltr. M- j. hospitable and -folly organization. He returned from there, attar a visit to several points in Marion county, last Saturday. . " nig Delegation STona Balem. The diatrict convention of the Ladies of the Rebekahs. held in Eu gene Wednesday and Thursday of this week, waa attended W a large dele gation from fcalem, and the degree team of the Salem lodgeT directed by Mra. M. D. 8t. Helens, nut on the degree work in the presence Of a large number oC delegates and visitors. Babekans Con-reae la Ia Grande. I Tha Rebekah convention of Union county at La Grande last Tuesday was attended by-- over 300 delegates and a banauet sriven in the evening given to move than that number of guests. Mrs. Zella Davis of Union presided. Mrs. Kate M. S. Landow. grand president, attended. . Arcanaxa Charter Closed. The charter f the Royal Arcanum of Eugene is closed. It was granted last May, but R. J. Kirkwood, gra.. i secretary, has been putting- in men: bera ever since, and holding the charter. The new organization has about 25 members. Does Much Charity Work. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Clan Ma cleay, Order of Scottish Clans, is making a specialty of visiting the kick and -seeking out women of Scotch birth or descent in this city needing; friends. The secretary is Mlsa M. M. Uibson. at 99 East Main street Banding la Applications. C. J. Maher. stale organiser for the Catholic Order of Foresters, is send .ing in applications for the new court he is founding in Tillamook- Jtie nopes to have 75 charter members .when h sends for M. J. Malley, grand chief ranger, to institute it. Uniform Bank Drills Mount Hood tent No. 17, Knights of the Maccabees, held a uniform rana drill and review at the K. of F hall Wednesday evening. Next Wed resday th degree team will put on the amplified work for a class of new members Ibarra Class Initiated. The Loval Order of Moose initiated a class of 82 Thursday evening. This organisation is now the largest fra ternal lodge in Oregon, having over 3000 members and Intent upon secur ing 4000 before the end of the year. Foresters Court at Astoria. Astoria is the next place to be given a court of the Catholic Order of For esters, after one at Tillamook is In stituted. Several membera of the organization in that city have askJd for an organizer. Onen Session to Be Held, Robert Burns lodge, A. M. F., will meet in open session October ,28, at the auditorium on Third street. There will be cards, music and refreshments, Members and their friends invited. Sno-ena Has Many Owls The Order of Owls have nests in the membership numbers over 600, Knights of Colnmon Initiation October 25, the Knights of Colum bus will hold an initiation ceremony that will attract many vieltora as well as classes of Initiates from aur- rounding lodges adjacent to Portland. Woodmen to Banc. 1 V ' w n w Zu Vil. Pro??eCt "1P- J?:. Mil another of its monthly dances at the W. O. W Temple. Hew Council at Za Grande. W. P. O'Brien, state deputy for the Knights of Columbus, expats to institute a new council in La Grande in the near future. Hearly Beady for New Council. Mount Angel is nearly ready for a new council of the Knights of Co- lumbus THEATRICAL NEWS DeWolf Hopper Gives "Casey at the Bat" at Heilig Last Night. wpera "The Pirates of Penzance" was put n ln fIne fashion at the Heilig last night by the Gilbert & Sullivan Opera 'tTJSi SS& "rornmOfHPo0plpCer-'s andf. I amusement not soon to be forgotten Th theatre was oomfortablv filled and appreciation. wa8 so keen that ft th t curtain had fallen Hop- per sPded to the applause with "Casey at the Bat," for which the ap- peal had gone forth every night since the company opened its season last Sunday night. And it is almost need i t0 say that carried his audience right Into the atmosphere of the dia- mond. One soon realised why "Casy I and Hnnnar hav htMmt affin1lia "The Pirates of Penaance." like the other Gilbert & Sullivan operas, is satlra of the kind that dnm t mtimr in this instance directed at the Mmln- I Ions of the law." When Hopper leads his squad of police, the worst grouch and pessimist must look pleasant. In spite of himself. Musically, the production borders on the grand opera, for it baa many dra matic situations and but few words spoken. Arthur Aldridge. tenor, won many new admirers as Frederick, the uniformly Layer Cake If Your cake wiU be velvety , consistency that makes it melt , in ytur metht if Rumiord Baking Powder is used. Rumford makes all cakes so dlgrstlblc, light and oourishiag that it makes perfect cake. Wssm. sLiVb THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Mai Fr. Tke m RamfoH Haass Rap Beekj Jaciv4s FirU and Pimnlt Caekary. RUMFORD COMPANY. VtSZvZX. Little-vttoriay . PY-TMOR NTON At Last Farmer Brown's Boy Knows .th Thief. Old Granny Fox trotted back to the Green Forest,- where Reddy Fox was waiting for her, and all the way there she chuckled to herself. She had led Bowser the Hound straight to the home of Old Man Coyote in the far corner of the Green Meadows, and. Bowser had called his master. Farmer Brown's Boy, over there. "Now I guess he'll know who has been stealing his chickens . and will stop hunting Reddy and me," muttered Granny. "I'm even with Old Man Coyote at last, and I guess he won't bother us again very soon. . Perhaps Granny wouldn't have had such a comfortable feeling if she could have heard Farmer Brown's Boy ex claim as he came up to where Bowser the Hound was frantically trying to dig open the house of Old Man Coyote. Hello! Here's a fox den! It must be that those foxes have moved from up near the edge of the Green Forest. and I hadn't once suspected It. Pretty clever of them, I call it. No one would ever think of looking here for a fox den. Those bushes hide it so that you could almost walk over it without seeing it. Ha! there are some chicken bones! We've got to put a stop to this, Mr. Fox or Mrs. Fox, whichever you are!" But presently as he looked about more closely farmer Brown's Boy be gan to be in doubt, and there waa a puszled look on his face. "If a fox made that it is the biggest fox I ever heard of," he muttered as he stared down at a footprint. "He must be the king of all the foxes." Now Farmer Browns Boy nas learned one thing that a great many people never do . learn, and which is most important. It is this: Never make up your mind that a thing is or isn't so until you have thoroughly looked into it. So while at first he had taken that track for the footprint of a very large fox he "was not abso lutely sure. The more helooked at it the less .sure he waa "Looks almost like the footprint of a small dog," said he, "and it isn't exactly like that eith er. Now. I wonder " He paused and looked very hard at the footprint. Then he hunted until he found another, and near it a brownish-gray hair. "My gracious'." be exclaimed, "I do be lieve that I have found the home of that prairie wolf I have heard howling! I've never seen htm, but I know his voice, and for a long time I've been pirate apprentice, and Herbert Water ous as Richard, the pirate chief, sang and looked the part to the fullest sat isfaction. Othera of the cast were John Wlllard as Samuel, the pirate chief's lieutenant; Arthur Cunning ham as Major-General Stanley or tne Britism army; Idelle Patterson, as Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter, and Jayne Herbert as Ruth, a piratical maid. "lolanthe" will be repeated tonight, and tomorrow afternoon and night the company will repeat "The Mikado." AMERICAN FASHIONS All girls need pretty cloth frocks. By Lillian EL Young. When school time comes along there's a great cutting out and trying on of new frocks; at least, it always was that way in our household, and, gracious! what & bore it was, if one happened to be strenuously engrossed in a game of "tag." for instance, to be called in the house and delivered Into the hands of a dressmaking per son with a bristling row. of pins be tween her lips, who snipped around even in texture, of that sdft. forDedtinie W BURGES Si J "Hello! Here's a fox den." sure that there is one somewhere on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest. This certainly is his track, and he is the one who has been taking my ducks and chickens! Good Old Bowser, to bring me straight to his home!" He stooped and patted Bowser the Hound, who had given up trying to dig his way into Old Man Coyote's house, but was doing his best to tell his master that Old Man Coyote was at home that very minute. . "It's all right. Bowser, old fellow," continued Farmer Brown's Boy. "It's all right. He's safe enough in there Just now. We can't get him out, but we know just where he lives, and he is as good as caught this very minnt We'll set some traps arouna nere, and then I guess Old Man Coyote will wish that he bad left our ducks and chick ens alone. I'm glad that it wasn't Reddy Fox, after all. He is such a handsome chap that I would much rather' see him running around than to shoot or trap him. But this fellow isn't so handsome, and we'll soon make short work of him. You keep watch. Bowser, while I go back to the house and get some traps. He's eaten his last chicken." All of which goes to show how little Farmer Brown's Boy knew about Old Man Coyote. Next story: Sets Traps." "Farmer Brown's Boy one's neck with a cold, gigantic pair of scissors and commanded one to pivot unceasingly while the hem of a skirt was evened around. However, as the dress progresses Breakfast THE ONLY HOTEL in Portland. Over 300 suites and single rooms. We are now making attractive permanent rates, either American or European Plan. T( T Tf AT T A Entrance on Both 11th vl. J. XIM X-X ind Washington Streets. telSam RECEIVED AT 126 Brosdway, PortW. 14IP0 SI 11 Collect PC Eugene Oregon, Oot. 15 1914 Oregon Sooiety for 'Dental Education, Morgan Bldg,, Portland, Or Oregon Federation condemned, by reso lution unqulifiedly the proposed Den tistry Bill. . SARAH A. EVANS ' ! 3.37-P. M. (Psld saertlsement Orssrea Bociety for Destal yiqeMon. K. C Bay mond. cWy. aa : a Morsaa. Blda and nears completion. It becomes) vast-1 it mors interesting almost enougn so. in fact, to make utile girls come quite 1 willingly from fascinating game, to tin -rittftd and thn natiBllv theVre al-1 lowed some aav in the disposition of trimmings, which, of course, is a most i interesting responsibility. It has long been conceded that good old navy ; blue serge makes tne best sort of a school frock stand a prodigious lot ot romping and as most small girls need such a thing we are showing today dress especially designed for that ma teriaL The plain portion of the blouse is added to with a section ot the material pressed in pleats (not stitched) to complete the length of the long waist line. The brief skirt is also pleated and topped by a girdle of black satin that ties in a flat bow at the front. Full-length sleeves are cut in one with the waist and are finished with turned-back cuffs of white pique. A collar to match turns away from the V neck. Soutache braiding trims a space over either shoulder and appears again above the cuff running up the outside of the sleeve. The dress hooks in back. For a dressier frock the design will be found splendid in a development of velvet with cuffs and collar of lace or sheer1 batiste. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES Teacher Where do our most val uable furs come from, Willie? Small Willie From the fir treea "Johnny," said the minister. can you name the three graces?" "Sure," replied the little fello' 'Breakfast, dinner and supper. Little Amelia was not feeling well, and the doctor was called in. "Can you describe your symptoms?" he asked. "I ain't got no symptoms," she re plied. "I've got a headache in my stomach." Mamma Howard, when yon get to be the head of the family, what will you say to your children when they are naughty? Small Howard Oh, Til do Ilka papa does. I'll tell them how awfully good I was when I waa a kid. One day there was fish for dinner, and little Margie said: "Mamma, do you know what a shad reminds me of?" "No, dear," was the reply. "Well." said Margie, "it reminds me of a porcupine turned outside In." Japan's efforts to encourage the cul tivation of cotton in Formosa so far have ended in failure. It gives the day a cheer ful start. The . PERFkriON oilheater quickly chases the chill from bed-room, bath- room, dining-room, nursery. Easily carried from room to'room. Dealer eTerywhere Writ fmr hhh "Wmrmtk an Cld Cemere. " Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland Ors, Another Old Toter. Albany. Or Oet. It Mn Milton .v, .. . ... w " ' lJIr.V - "-v county clerks' off Ice yesterday and regisierea as a voter, ana this tail the very W J 'B-:BMalloomng today a. ' BRISONIER and GIOVACHqNI. Gr Opera Stars. .'5 HELLER'S ORCHESTRA, fissures Hotel Multnomah JzS M1 IJI"""" "IIL" 111 111 1 1 L.A JtpTCKAX AjsL Age v k' 1 butt , , i s . , The Balmacan $10 Evry garment in a true - shifts are sold here under saw the extraordinary demand resultf We are show ing, and gelling more Balmacaans thJ any house in the city. BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOUlffH as rJ : 4 - - i 11 . , I., '. , i I'sss asgssasa-snii 'i . r in ansa f T ERE art EREsro tbs products 4 here slooQ HmpMst besttoflst wspsn mm. a posubly fiimsrsss ssbsaata srass Wareh for the Btifu Red PacV j on DUftU) in AU Leadin 6. Stores - a A- Am pctm U-ciWi W- Mm.' SeW e HnWWm. T.I . tlMl, - Sett ZS f , MAPI BY MMt. ISE'BCLU TWI WORLD'S MQgT. FAMOUS BEAUTY CXPCRT , - - - -'' g" "!"':'--"'"? Blanche Bates ' - 1 IT will cast her -flr vote. She is the oldest woman in tJlnn county to regis ter. Nlmrod FrlfeV who registered the day . before, is t&4 oldest man egls tered in Linn cousty. He is 8 years old. - . ' i ' " Cry W after wpera in the Arcadian Garden, the hofrte of Port land's Balloon Night, will be Jim the at traction with which to round odi the even ing tomorrow night. Balloofifng fun, a good supper and such cntertaiiyp as MR and MRS. CARVILLE' fin unique Costume Dances. :v rand an evening of paramount enjoyment. Dinner Danhes and Afternoon Teas, 4 to 7, Qflintil 12, in ballroom. The Carvilles instrujqL Arrange your party today. t j; 'rap gar- mt every giarment about which Ml every. 3 tne ; every S I woman is i wearing -ft -JL IT & ti to $5j style Balmabaan No make that name. This store fore H'il 1 ?T The Entire Third Floor Daypghted -Skylighted levator Service Umm i ttudr. hM isssst ss4 sstatSges kass. time, ye ancr. yn, acas f cusbsktm as VM Erary snick k pars sad oL Why yo csa hsrs pbs bsst? 3Z M.Ies'WffsCey Cressii Xsas1 lefts! ,mm.L - P . it nil iu hmimm m il J riiii S TW tii S i(T7f in .I m iis. ssss mmmmim g!&a35fc&&