The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 20, 1914, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextLittle vytorie forDedtinie Ol' Mletah Buxzaxd, looking down from high up in the blue, blue ky. waa , anxious. Tea, sir, Ol' Mlatah Buzzard wai Terr anxiou. He wanted to do something, but ha didn't know what to do, and so he Just did nothing but float round and round up in the blue, blue sky watching for something to happen. ; 4lt's Jes' bound to be something terrible,- muttered Ol Mistah Buzzard to himself. "It's lea' bound to be, and 'man ol' hald am too thick to' to think of anything to do to stop it." You see. It was this way: Looking down that way from high up In the blue, blue sky Ol' Mistah Buzzard can see all that goes on In the Green Meadows and much in the Green For est, for his eys are very keen. He had seen old Granny Fox lead Bowser the Hound straight over to the home of Old Mas Coyote in the far corner of the Oreen Meadows, and he had seen Farmer Brown's Boy hurry over there with his terrible gun. Then he had seen .him leave Bowser on guard and . . .. , 1 . . nHth Vila hand full of cruel steel traps. He had watched him take the greatest pains in setting those traps, one In each of Old Man Coyote's three door ways, and othera in his private little paths. He had watched trim cover ' them up so that not a trace of them was to be seen, and then start off home, sure that Old Man Coyote would be caught as soon as he tried to come out. 01' Mistah Buzzard was sure of It, too, and it was this that troubled him o. If Old Man Coyote had been any where above ground he could have -found him and given him warning. But he wasn't above ground. He was . down In his house under ground. Mia tah Buzzard knew, because ne saw him go there Juiit before old Granny Fox led Bowser there. And now there waa no way of getting word to him. Mistah Buzzard didn't dare dropdown on the ground so as to stick his head In at one of the doorways and warn him because he was afraid of those traps himself. Ho there seemed to be nothing he could do but wait and watch. Now, It wasn't because he bad any special liking for Old Man Coyote that Ol' Mistah Buzzard was so anxious and feling so bad. It was because traps are such dreadful things, no matter who Is caught in them. So theru seemed to be nothing he could do but wait and watch. "Ah, wouldn't want man worst en emy to be caiJght in one of those con tractions! No. sah. Ah cert nly would not," said he,, shaking him head as he flew round and round. He was so worried that he quite forgot to eat. Late In the afternoon. Just before Jolly round red Mr. Sun started down behind the Purple Hills for the night Ol' Mistah Buzzard's sharp eyes saw a movement In - one of Old Man Coy ote's doorways. He's coming out now, and hell be caught sho' enough," thought he, and for a second he closed his eyes so as not to see. But som how he Just had to look, and when he did, what do you think he saw? He couldn't believe his own eyes. If he could have dona such a thing way up there In the air he would have rubbed his eyes to make sure that he was awake and not dreaming. What was , it he saw? "Well, sir. It was nothing less than Old Manv Coy ote his very own self Just starting out across the Green Meadows and grin.' ning as only that sly old rascal can grin. Ol' Mistah Buzzard had had his long worry for nothing. Old Man Coyote hadn't been caught, and by the look of him he didn't mean to be caught in any traps that Farmer Brown's B6y could set. Next story: "How Old Man Coyotr Got Out of His House." AMERICAN FASHIONS FRATERNAL NOTES Junior Moose Will Give Dance In Moose Hall This Evening. Wholesome Lessons Taught. This evening the Junior Moose will give a ball in Moose hall. The Juniors are under 21 and over 14. They are taught wholesome lessons and self respect, and are glvpn instructions In parliamentary procedure. The Port land local has over 100 members. of the beautiful mountain, scenery of Wallowa county, and says there la no need of our rich Americans going to Switzerland any more for mountain climbing, scenery or air. Children to Hare restlYaL Friday evening next Independent homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will give a children's festi val In L O. O. F. haU on the east side, to which children of the mem bers and their little friends are invited. Bringing in Application. S. C Fletcher, field secretary for the A. 0.-U. W Is hustling over the territory In the vicinity of The Dalles, bringing in many applications of young men. V Maccabees' Party Thursday. Portland tent. Knights of the Mac cabees, will have ' a Jolly crowd at its card party Thursday evening in Knights of Pythias halX Elxa Anniversary Election Night The Elks will celebrate their anni versary the night of election, Tues day, November 3. INDEPENDENCE By Jessie Roberts. There are several opinions concern ing the woman who is not obliged to earn a living, and who yet fills a sal aried position. : Many contend that such a woman la taking the bread from the mouths of others who must work or starve. They say she has no right to work when she need not do so. If she has a hus band or a father who is able to sup port her, let her stay home and leave the earning field to those who must depend upon themselves. Others say that every woman has a right to the Independence which self earned money gives. That the rela- tlons between men and women would be better and happier if men did no support women in idleness. Lately someone has come forward with the following expression on the subject: The woman who goes out to earn a little extra pin money and Is willing to take some Job at a greatly reduced salary, since whatever she makes Is just pure gain, that woman is dis tinctly harmful and entirely selfish. She runs salaries below the living margin, and her sisters, who must live on what they make, suffer in con sequence. But the right sort of woman who does not have to depend on her sal ary for sole income caA be of inx mense value In bringing about a bet ter state of affairs aa to the stand ards and rewards of women's work. She can set herself steadily to the establishment of a proper recompense for labor given. She can insist on healthful surroundings, shorter hours, and humane treatment. Since 'she is not afraid of losing her position, not being dependent upon it for subsist ence, she can fight the battles of those who are weaker than she. This dainty negligee can b made without difficulty. By Lillian E. Young. When you are looking through the 5 tfiops for a negligee you will" have no difficulty in finding one that pleases ou in every way except the price. They are wonderfully pretty, but the Trices do soar! And tvtn then, with the tempting lace and silken thing spread before your admiring gaze, 'there Is an awful temptation to buy though you know you have to go with out other really neee.snsry things. There Is nothing quite so alluring to . the feminine heart as dainty under garments and negligees, but if you know anything about sewing at all. We may also add; that most negligees are easier to make than any other gar ments, and at a really small outlay you can get all the materials and save a ood bit. Y-,v It would be hard to Imagine a more ! graceful negligee than that of the sketch, and at the same time it can be reproduced at home most effec tively and inexpensively. , The under part Is simply a round necked bodice and a slightly full pet " tlcoat Of white crepe de chine Joined at the waist under a row of pink chif. fon roses. -It hooks in back and then a .sleeveless, long kimono coat of pale , pinx cnarmeuse la slipped on over it This has the edges bordered with white fur or marabou, and to con- j riii vim moaian line me lengtn is Just short, of the petticoat length and ratner run. like the new tunics. " The slip has the gathered heading , about neck and sleeve ends, srarnished with more chiffon roses, while tha tet- , ucoat is emDromered solidly or In ey , lets around the bottom. ' Even less expensive materials can , be used, and most effectively, too The slip may be of mull or net. whii mescaline will do for the coat, or if that la too thin some of the nun's veil ing or cnaius are splendid. Eureka Camp Wins First Prize. The Woodmen of the World hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, was crowded last night with people who came to see the beautiful blossoms exhibited at the dahlia show of the Knights and Ladles of Security. The first prize for having the best all round exhibit went to Eureka Camp and the second prize to Anchor Camp. Ralph Feney won firsts for the best peony, the best collective dahlia and best bouquet. First prize for the best doc- oratlve dahlia was won by Mrs. D. L. Povey. The Judges were E. A. Shep- hardj and B. R. Amend. The evening was concluded by a pleasing musical program. Letter Within Their Blfnts. Recently the United Artisans sent cut a letter to all th nominees for the legislature asking their attitude upon insurance legislation regarding fraternal orders. Many replies hve been received. Some of the candidates complained to the district attorney that the letter sent out was a viola tion of the purity of elections law, but that official assures H. S. Hud son, supreme master Arstisan, that the letter was not such a violation, but within the rights of any citizen or association cf citizens to send out. Artisans Hold Meeting. A meeting of the Master Artisans and Instructors of the United Arti t-ans of this city was held Saturday evening at the Hazelwood. John Sword presided. Methods of present ing the secret work were discussed Mrs. ..Ella Watt, supreme instructor, reported on conditions in the Wil lamette valley towns, where the Arti sans are organized. She saiil everv local assembly will lie represented at the Salem rally, November 7. ' Everybody's Doing It." Hood River, Or., Oct. 20. Harry Williams, who was arrested In Hood River Saturday night by Chief of Po lice Carson on a charge of "bootleg ging," and who was apprehended with 10 quarts or "booze ' in his possession was placed in Jail, and while Chief Carson was at the district attorney' office having the complaint filed Williams broke Jail and made his es cape. . This makes the fourth man who has broken Jail recently. Club Activities Council of Women Voters. j The Council of Women Voters met i in Central library Saturday afternoon, the president. Dr. Viola Mae Coe, pre siding. J. B. Zeigler spoke on munic ipal wharves and docks and Arthur L Moulton spoke on some of the meas ures to be voted on at the coming election. Paul L. Turner spoke against capital punishment. Plans relative to the International convention of women voters to ,be held in San Francisco next July 9, 10 and 11, were discussed. The state ad visory board will make special ar rangements for transportation and ho tel accommodations for those going from Oregon to attend the convention. This Is the first international conven tion of women voters held on the Pa cific coast and all the women of these states are enthusiastic over the pleas ure. Inspiration and education that will be derived from working to gether with prominent and representa tive women from all over the world. The advisory board will meet the sec ond Saturday afternoon of every month at the Central library until fur ther notice. The official announcement follows: To the Women Voters of Ail Nations from the Women Voters of .the United States. Greeting: In behalf of the enfranchised wo men of ten states and one territory in tne united states or America, the Na tional Council of Women Voters ex tends to the women who vote in other countries a cordial invitation to be come the guests of the council at a great international conference of wo men voters, to be held July 8, 9 and 10, 1915.- in San Francisco, California, during the Panama-Pacific interna tional exposition. it Is planned to make this confer ence a mass convention rather than one composed of delegates, so tffat all may participate who desire to oo so. In connection with the national meet ing of the Council of Women Voters, there will be held this first Interna tional conference of womeA voters, at which It is hoped the objects of the council may be pledged in a world wide movement. These objects are: To educate women voters in citi zenship. To secure legislation in the inter ests of men and women, of children and the home. To aid in the extension of the suf frage to women yet unenfranchised. At the present time in the United States one fifth of the senate, one sev- , enth of the house of -representatives and one sixth of the presidential vote came from equal suffrage states. where there Is a total of nearly 4,000, 000 women voters. Prospective Voters' Auxiliary to This Conference. In response to a wide demand for partial membership in the National Council of Women Voters by women not yet enfranchised, a prospective voters' auxiliary was former In the United States, at the last national con ference of the council, with the privi lege of the floor but no vote in the body. The same privilege will be ex tended at the San Francisco first in ternational conference, to women from countries where the suffrage has 'not yet been conferred upon them. The Panama-Pacific international exposition board has placed the large exposition auditorium atthe national council's service for the three days and will give it official recognition. A voters' grand march will open the conference, men and women voters marching in couples, the governor of California leading. Although the International Woman Suffrage Alliance will hold Its bi annual congress in Berlin In the month of June, 1915, there will doubtless be women voters who will come to the great exposition, and to them this In vitation is extended, with the consent of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi dent of- the International Woman Suf frage Alliance. Women who desire to acceot this invitation are requested to communi- -: v v.-. '.v If r -V s 7 Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinjer, who will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given by Portland women Saturday at Portland . Hotel. cate witn Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe. or with. JJr. Cora bmlth King, so that they may pe given rurtner particulars ana receive personal assurance or wi come. MRS. EMMA SMITH tE VOE. President. 605 Perkins Building, Tacoma. Wash DR. CORA SMITH KING. Treasurer, es i ne uiympia, w asm ngion, u. j. .MISS JAISHi AD1JAMS. Vice President-at-Large. MRS. VIRGINIA WILSON MASON, Editorial Secretary. MRS. LENA CAHTEE, Recording Secretary. MRS. C. HT MASON. Auditor. April 15, 1914. Foreign newspapers please eopy. t t ft Huckman Association Meets. The Buckman Parent-Teacher asso ciation met in the assembly hall Thursday afternoon. The Christmas Ship was considered and aid prom ised. An interesting program was given by children from the rooms of Miss Ansley, Miss Geisier and Mits Williams, consisting of tooth brush drill, music and recitations. Dr. Adams' remarks opposing the 'dentis try bill were indorsed unanimously. The following delegates were elected to the coming state convention of Congress of Mothers: Mrs. George Seellg, Mrs. Z. Swett, Mrs. L. P. Clarke and Miss Buckman. K k n Coterie to Meet, The Coterie club Is using its Influ ence to better the condition of home life. Lectures on subjects of this character are exciting enthusiasm and the splendid attendance at each ses sion indicates .great interest In the ; things that count for good. At Hotel Benson tomorrow at li o'clock Judge Gatens will deliver an address on "Home Environment," nd a paper on the "Girl and Boy Prob lem" will be read by Mrs. Q. H. Hus ted. Other features of the program will be: A piano selection by Mrs. A. B. Davis; vocal solo, Mrs. E. E. Coo vert, and some time will be given to routine work. This being the first meeting since the state convention of Women's Federated Clubs at Eugene, a large attendance is expect d. K K K Club Xews. The Portland Psychology club will hold a general meeting Thursday aft ernoon at 2:30 in the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson. The chairmen of all circles and all members are urged to be present. There will be reports from the federation meeting, the year books will be distributed and there will be plans made for the reception to be given Thursday afternoon. Octo ber 29, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Coo vert. The music of the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. W. O. Bond. The newlv organized Parent-Teacher association of South St. Johns will hold a meeting Thursday evening In the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock, at which time Judge W. N. Gatens will speak on "The Work of the Juvenile Court. Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R. R. Hoge, 781 Everett street. Prof. Young of the state university will speak on "The Old Oregon Trail." A large at tendance is desired. The Colorado society will meet in room G of Central library tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for the winter work of the society will be dis cussed. All former Colorado people i are Invited. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Thursday . afternoon at 2:45, at which lime the measures to be voted on at the coming election will be discussed. Mission Sapper and Program. A meeting of the Woman's Mission ary society of the First Congregational church will be held at the church par lors tomorrow afternoon and evening, beginning at 4 o'clock. Devotional and business meeting; 4:80, address, "Ex periences in Turkey During the Russo Turkish War. Mra R. M. Cole, For est Grove; soloist, Mrs. lone Townsend Wells; 6:30, social hour. At C:S0 supper will be served, 25 cents per plate. A discussion of our situation In Turkey will follow: "Ter ritorial Extent of Our Work and Our Financial Investment," W. S. Turner; "Educational Work and Equipment," B. S. Huntington; "The American Doc tor In Turkey," Dr. W. O. Spencer; "Re ligious Progress," Dr. Luther R. Dyott; "The Effect of Abrogation of Turkish Capitulations Upon the Work and Per sonal Safety of American Misionaries, Dr. Max P. Cushlng, Reed college. Dr. Cushing was recently professor of his tory In Roberts college, Constantinople, and therefore will speak from personal knowledge of the crisis that may arise in Turkey and its probable ef fect upon the work of the American board. All members of the church and con gregation and all friends are invited to be present. T Woman's Luncheon. Mrs. Vayhinjer, president 'Of the In diana W. C. T. U., who is one of the "Flying Squadron," will be honored with a luncheon at the Hotel Port land Saturday at 12 o'clock. This is to be a woman's luncheon, given by the Oregon W. C. T. U. All of the women's organisations of the city are invited. Many prominent women from the different clubs and societies will. respond to toasts. L. M. Lepper. pres ident of the Indiana society, will wel come Mrs. Vayhinjer and all members of that society and all "Hoosiers" are especially Invited- Mrs. Henrietta Brown of Albany, former president of the state W. C. T. U.. will be sHruest Of honor. Preceding the luncheon, at 1140, a brief reception will be held- The luncheon Is SO cents a plate. Tele phone for reservations to Mrs. G. L Buland. East 5210. by Friday. All who come will be seated If possible. a Llewellyn Association Tomorrow. The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet tomorrow av 3 o'clock in the school building. Mrs. V. S. Myers will be the speaker. . H r Woman's Liberal League to Meet. The Women's Liberal League of Oregon will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Swiss hall. Third and Jeffer. con streets. All women opposed to state wide prohibition are cordially invited. Opportunity Giifen , To Aid Workers Associated Chsritlss Woulf Appreci ate" Contiibntleas of Ooth) Sewing Society Volunteers rricfa. At this particular time- Stiere is a splendid opportunity for pose wh4 wish to give valuable aid toMhe social service worksrs to do so b supplying the Associated Chsrities Mth cloth to make nightgowns ; afd s'.hool dressea The attendance department of the public schools refers nany boys and girls to ths Associate ,i Charities that' are unable to attend fcschool be cause they are destitute offfilothes. The Nasarene Sewing sdfclety witn Mrs, J. C. Neal., 439 EafltOMfty-first street, north, in charge. p$ working -for the association and attempting to make' all sorts of elothlngsior school children. . In addition to Ihe urgent need for cloth, shoe's are at? much in demand. Contributions in lines may be made to the Associated Chari ties '11 Commercial blockgi'Maln Til. A-1117. .i i U For Successful Home Baking the right choice of baking powder is essential a baking powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, ad!ds nutritive value to the food. When youlise II: llNis THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDEE everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more delicious in taste tnan ever before. Kumford always pro duces tric same perfect results. TO T is; Mailed FteeThe aew Kmeford Heme Recipe Bok ineteaias FireUae a4 Cuwrelt Coekary. . RUMFOKD COMPANY. Prevldeeee. R. L Mil in 9 J JENSEN'S LUCERNE BUTT Took Second Prize Oregon Stfltejifair Highest Score of Any Portland Cre Order From Your Grocer. i m IP WMI si the Vicibrola eeitertaiinis yon it alio develops the musical tastes, of ybur.-.cMdiifejL Tatt at White House. Washington, Oct 20. By President "vVilson's Invitation, -President Taft was a caller at the White House yes- temay. Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps.) - - tr&... t ... . .. . ,- iou cn your nit in rree from hair or fuas by the occasional use of plain deiatOne, and in using it you need have no fear of marring or Injur ing the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered dela tone wih water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. "wash, the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real demons. (Adv.) Meets Splendid Reception. Airs. M. Wall; deputy grand presi dent of the Degree of Honor, A. O I.. V is meetinsr with cordial rceti- lions wherever she goes In eastern Oregon. She is especially enamored R esisio oap kv4 a gives natural beauty to skin and hair There can be no comparison between a naturally beautiful complexion and one of the defects of which are covered up. Resinol Soap helps yoa to have the right kind of Bkin. It is a delightfully pure soap, perfectly suited to everyday use in the toilet and bath. Yet to it are added gentle Resinol balsams. These stimulate the pores to heal thy activity, allay irritations, and prevent or overcome the complex ion defects which are bo often caused by neglect, improper treat ment, or the use of artificial aids to beauty. Seld by all drorglsts. Tor sample writ to Dept. 4-r. Heeiaol. Baltimore, ltd. The Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Ore. Please send catalogues and full information re garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan. (Sign here) I Address wJ 1 - Go to any Victor dealer's and he will gladly demonstrate this wonderful instrument. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. No child is without love for music. The Victrola stimulates and encourages the musical development of your children. It is teacher, friend and companion in one. It entertains little friends, supplies most delightful music for chil dren's parties and fills every youngster with joyful glee. There's a niche in your home which only the Victrola can fill. Once it is placed there, nothing could induct you to part with it. Our method makes possession of the Victrola a matter of your convenience. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK 'em m m 'iF ---f-.T M . i,- I I ; Victrola XVI, $200 Mahogany or oak Morrison Street at Broadway Portland SAN FRANCISCO j OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street LOS ANGELES-16 South Broadway SAN JOSE 117 South First Street f; UI J(W.