The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 22, 1914, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextLittle Tories' forDedtime i BY THOH NTON W RURGES3 1 i Old Man Coyote Does a little ! Plannijng. . Old Man Coyot had a very good rtanpa' for not digging: up all of iFarmer Brown' Boy's traps after he found them. lie was about to dig them up Just to enow Farmer Brown's Boy how little he was afraid of any traps that he might met, when an Idea came to him that made him grin. A sly, cuafty grn. It was. Old Man Coy ote wa still grinning as he sat watch ing' 'joflly. round, red Mr. Sun drop Slow behind the Purple Hills, and Old ' IOther West Wind follow him. taking iher children, the Merry Little Breezes with her big bag. ' Not oc that night did any one hear tho terrible voice of Old Man Coyote. sunding like many voices, for be took -he greatest caxe that none Should kr'W that he was about He had special reason. In the first place, he knew that old Granny Fox had led Bowser the' Hourul over to his home In "the far corner of the Oreen Meadows, and hff knew that she had done this so that Farmer Brown's Boy might find it. He knew that Granny Fox Would watch where she could see all that went on thre, so of course she had seen Fanner . Brown's Boy set those terrible Jraps. She would be very sure thai Old, Man Coyote couldn't fret oot without getting esught, arw he wanted her to continue to think so, 'In the second place, he knew that if he howled Farmer Brown's Boy would ' be sure to hear him and then he would know that he had nflt been caught, and he had a very speclaj reason for want , Jng Farmer Brown's .Boy to think that he' was raught. Voir see, he wanted Farmer Brown's Boy to visit those trans the' next mornirw. He hoped he would take Rowsrr t!he Hound with tflm. If possible, he would make sure hat lie did vs. t:tuttfw m '-its Juvenile court and a number of ape- J will be at Hood KJver receiving JdJ fe cial features In connection with it. I Wilde and Kemp lodges. "Ths Boy and Girl Problem" was tho I Monday evening. Norsmbor 2. ha topic of a paper read by Mrs. G. H. j will receive the members of B-lvervlew Husted. Music for tho meeting was and City Vler lodges at Milwaukia. supplied by Airs. js. so. coovert and Mrs. A- B. Davis. RAuhnM rr 1-1 ..v. I The TJnlted Artisans of University 7 -o..; , ,1 , : Park, members of AssemWy No. 3, are An earnest talk was given to tho preparing ' fin program for their memoes or tne oseDurg Mental Cul- I opn meetlnK Wednesday ovonlag; Oc So very patiently all night long old man coyote waited not far from Farmer Brown's dooryard. my tracks. And if he does- Old Man Coyote did not finish, but there was a wicked twinkle in tne eye ne cocked up at the moon. It was very plain that Old Man Coyote had a dark, deep plan that concerned Bowser the Hound and Farmer Brown's By. Now patience is a virtue when it Is in a good cause. Patience is one of the things Old Man Coyote had learned best. I am afraid It is not always a virtue In his case, but, anyway, there is no one who can be more patient to get what he wants. So all the night long he lay In the grass waiting for the breaking of the new day, and not once by any sign did he show that the night seemed long. So still he lay that Hooty the Owl passed over his head twice so close that his great sound less wings almost brushed Old Man ture club Tuesday afternoon, when Honorable O. P. Coshow spoke on "Why Women Should Interest Them selves In Politics.' Mr. Coshow im pressed upon his listeners the great responsibility which is theirs in hav ing been given the use of the ballot, and that combined with such respon sibility are both privileges and op portunity. He referred to the liberal laws for Its women which Oregon made many years before other states. A sample ballot was shown In order that the women might realize upon how many things they -will have an opportunity to vote at the coming election. M a H Multnomah Chapter Meets. The Multnomah chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, held Its reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. R. R. Hoge. Each member was privileged to bring a guest and as a result the' attendance was unusually large. Professor Toung of the state university gave a very scholarly and interesting talk, on ''Marking the Ore gon Trail," a task which is being undertaken by the Daughters. Miss Frances Bachelor gave some delight ful piano music. A social hour with the serving of light refreshments com- pleted the afternoon. K Hoosiers Are Invited. Indianians are invited to the lunch eon for Mrs. funa j . vayninjer, So very patiently nil night long Old Coyote's head, and yet HoOty did not Man C-'oyoto waited not flar from Farm er Brown's dooryard. He man t even take the trouble to get something to eat. lie was too much interested in making his plans. 'As noon as It is 'daylight that boy w ill get up and start "out to look- at those traps." said he to himself. "Prob ably he will take that peeky dog, but I imiist make sure of that. If I make a noise iouf , around the-henhouse and frighten: the chickens so that ' they rat Mo hp will be sure to let Bowser looe. and If he does that I'll see to it that Bowser has no trouble in finding see him. But patience, if persisted in long enough, brings its own reward, and it was so now. Little by little the Black Shadows began to withdraw, and way down low In the very edge of the sky, where It seems to meet , the earth, there were signs that jolly, round Mr. Sun was about to throw off his night cap and get up. Old Man Coyote drew in very close to Farmer Brown's hen house and waited. tober 28, which will bo held In theif hall. Portsmouth avenue and Lom bard street. There will be a fine mus ical: program, featured by the Philhar monic Trio of ' Portland, a basket so cial and dance. The committee In chares are Maurice' Hudson, Mrs. M. Cole, Frank Steffan, Miss Nellie Cole, and Arthur Scott. Artisans In Meeting'. Cotillion hall, the home of the Fram Assembly, No. 121. United A-asans, was the scene of much animation and enjoyment last Tuesday evening, Oc tober 20, occasion being the open meet ing held by that assembly. The fol lowing committee had the meeting in charge: Ray Wagar, Mrs. Chester Rob in son. Misses Anna and Bertha Dauben, Mrs. George Carlson and F. Pate Wool- ston. - Visits Are Planned. Grand Patriarch George W. Wright visits the Encampment, 2. O. O. F., at St. Helens this evening. Tuesday, Oc tober 27. he visits Ellison encampment In this city. Wednesday, October it. he visits the Eugene encampment; Thurs day evening, October 29, he returns to this city and visits the- East Side en campment, the famous Golden Rule. -Card Party Planned. Next Friday evening, October 23, Piedmont Assembly, No. 458, United resident of Indiana W. C. T. U-, given I Artisans, whose. meeting place is in K. by leading women of the city Satur- I of P. ball, corner Albina and Killings day at 1 2 o'clock, at Hotel Portland, at I worth avenues, will entertain their 50 cents a piate. xeiepnone reserva-1 friends and members wltn a card tions to Mrs. G. It. Buland, East 6210, party, the second In the series being y Friday. I given by the assembly, st I uampaiHu J i rill Teams But. I nose wismng to compete in wi 1f,n. tm. nf th. TTnIM trH. , . .. 17ffA. I j - - - 'ul""8u w.-,a.y v,w....Co,. -. can. mnhllilin? fnr their hlo- mt. of Oresron Dry in Industrial and ICco- I r " " ; ZVlZ. -S.. il. nomic Conditions," or "The Effect on lln Dalem' ovmoer . xum xox the Children of the .State." should send lowing are reported up to date: Dallas, their essays to 4V7 DeKum ouiiaing, the Ifc W. A will hold a card party at W. O. W. temple next Tuesday evening. Miss Katherine Trevette will give a number of her recitations. SOW axty,Mday. Oreaon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbor of' America begin their season's en tertainment with a -500" party at their hall, 85 Fifth street. Friday evening of this week. Invasion of Haines. Last evening was the time sched uled for the Invasion of Haines by Baker Moose in eastern Oregon. Tho program Included a special train, a banquet and the presentation of jewels. Benefit Xefnsed. Th Fraternal , Order of Eagles in supreme Session has refused to pay benefits to a professional gambler. Eagle to Dance. The Fraternal Order of Eagles la sending out invitations to their Hal loween ball to be held Saturday eve ning. October 31. All those persons interested in play ing whist,' will be glad to know that Portland Assembly, No. 2, will hold t "Dutch Whist Party" at their hall, cor ner Mllwaukie and Karl avenues, Fri day evening, October 2S. An invita tion is extended to the public whether she Is romping; through the : fields, playing with her doll, falling in love or swishing around a a "lady in ner iirst long dress. She Is an elfish little comedienne. wh Is cer tainly a welcome addition to filmdom. She 1 splendidly supported by Harold Lockwood and James Cooley. Sunset Sas Oood BUI. There is a marked imnrnvniMt In the Quality of the Sunset' bill. The program is headed by a three reel Edison feature, "The Long Way," - a plcturization of the novel of the same name, in tne leadlne ?o1m ir. v,an. tiful Miriam Nesbitt, Mabel Tninnelle, Marc MacDermott and Duncan Mc- Rae. It is the story of two sisters and their lover and the sacrifice which on sister make for the other. The picture Is beautifully done throughout. A Domino feature of strongly reli gious txpe is "The Power of the An gelua" Its settings are beautiful and picturesque ' A good comedy come to hand in "Harold's Toupee." Tho scenario la tho work of Edgar Allen Wolff; the prolific vaudeville sketch writer, and in the leading role la Louis Simon, who was seen at the Orpheum last winter. The film is the work of the Royal and has a clever beginning and ending. Another comedy is a Vitagraph, "Josle's Legacy." Local views and the school foot complete the bill. lineups Why Cooka Leave Pome ; -Salem, Or, Oct 22. fh early breakfast and the lata YiUag meal are given as tho Cause QH much of the dislike for housework Ly employ ers -reporting to JLebor Coramisstoner Hoff the Information belike used in his annual report, now losing pre. pared. Were It possible tj begin at a stated hour and quit ai a stated -hour. much , of the diltkeijfor house-, work would - vanish, it ih aseerted. While one may. labor eightHhours, she has been on duty 10 or lj hours. It is gathered from tho reptirta. k THEATRICAL NEWS Next story: Cries for Help." "Bowser the Hound fClub Activities Bfc ,' To 'Disriiss Present Hay Writers. "Present Day Writers" will be the main topjr at tomorrow's meeting of t!t Women's clubs of Oregon City, "'which will be held in the Commercial ttub rnoniK In the afternoon. Mrs. Linn K. Jonix has prepared a paper upon ttve tmbjert which nh will present. A general iil?eunsion will be called and the views of the members obtained. Of almost equal interest will be the report' of Mrs. .!. W. Norris upon the recent state convention of Women's Clubs held at Rujiene. Mrs. Norrls was Oregon City's delegate to the con vention. The night school for foreign mill workers which was carried on so suc- ; eessfullv last year by the Women's club will open again next Monday night. The clans will assemble in the - llhrnrv. rtov. Ortrrun. a retired Meth odist minister, and Mrs. Grimm Willi have charge of the school. They will do tho teaching until it is necessary to add a third instructor. I The school is open to all mill work era and fvnv other person who desires to gain a fundamental knowledge of English and the principal branches taught in the public schools. The ' studies are arranged -with the aim of fitting the students to be good and useful citiions of the United States. While the course of sTudy will be prl- ' mry, the club will be in a position to put on advanced work, if there is any call for it. ? Llewellyn Association. The Llewellyn -Parent-Teacher asso ciation met yesterday afternoon with a good attendance of mothers and teachers. Considerable business was transacted. Miss Rankin, chairman of the social service committee, gave an Interesting report. Mrs. F. S. Myers was the speaker of the afternoon and She gave a very interesting talk on the Gary system of education as she saw it while in the cast last summer. Twelve little outing flannel garments .already cut out were distributed among the women to be made for the Christ mas ship. A collection was taken up among tlxp women to pay -for the flannelctfc. Benefit Card Tarty. Wednesday, Xcve&iber 4, is the date Chosen for a card party to be given in the crystal dining room of the Hotel Benson by a number of promi nent club women, society folk and so cial service workers. The inspiration ' for the affair is a desire to raise funds that Will be used to purchase . fclothtng and shoes for the poor. Mrs. . ti. E. Bondurant is chairman of the committee -fn charge. Patronesses for the event are: Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. J. W. Toft, Mrs. W. B. Ware, Mrs. McKJnley v ' 7'i , - 'st Mrs. Jennie W. Kemp, state presi dent of the W. C. T. U., who will speak at the luncheon to be given at Hotel Portland Sat urday. Portland, by October 23. FRATERNAL NOTES Odd Fellows Have Home-Coming Evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Addresses Delivered. Last evening Samaritan lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., at First and. Alder streets, had its long anticipated home coming evening. Addresses were delivered by W. H. Young, noble grand of the lodge; K. Weatherford, past grand master; Henry Westbrook, grand warden, and others. Musical selections were given by the Werren Sisters quartet, Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, director, that brought rortn repeated encores. To Visit Xrtdsr. Grand Master William Galloway will visit Odd Fellows lodges in Oregon on me evening or the foiiowinsr dates: In Portland Monday, October 28, Wood lawn; Tuesday, October 27, Mount Scott and Arleta lodges in joint ses- Forest Grove, Wellsdale, Corvallla, Brownsville, Portland assemblies, Ore gon. No. 1, Piedmont, Fram, Monta vllla. University Park. Will Celebrate. Friday evening, October 30, Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, will celebrat the fifteenth anni versary of the organization of the camp with a Halloween party. Mod ern Woodmen are especially Invited. Woman Paying; Visit. Mra Minnie W. Aydelotte, deputy district commander for the Ladies of the Maccabees in the states of Oregon, California and "Washington, is visiting hives of the order in Eastern Oregon and eastern Washington. Moo Give Ball. The Junior Moose had a ball last Tuesday evening in the Royal building that was attended by fully 76 couples and was an enjoyable affair. Open Social Meeting. Royal Neighbors . of America,- Mar guerite camp, last Tuesday evening sion at Lents t Wednesday. Octooer 28 held an open social meeting that was ruiiiariiari loage, irst and Alder; Fri- we" mcuueu. day, October 80, Hassalo lodge. East Side hall; Saturday, October 31, Villa Boyal Neighbors. ana ocKwood lodges at Montavma. The Royal Neighbors of America, inurgqay evening, Ostober 29, he t Marguerite camp, the sister order of Ethel Barrymore Makes Hit in 'The Nightingale" at Columbia, Element of Bomance Predominate. Ethel Barrymore, actressy Augustus Thomas, playwright; the All-Star Fea ture company, producers, have com bined to make a feature of unusual in terest in The Nightingale' which is tho big offering at the Columbia. The story concerns a young foreign girl with a wonderful voice, which is dis covered by a man of wealth while she is singing on the street with her fath er and his hand organ. Later she goes to Paris sund wins fame over night. only to throw It away and subsequent ly regain it permanently in New York.' The element of romance is really tne largest thing in the picture, and the entire latter portion of it is given over to showing Miss Barrymore as a hanoy wife and mother. She is alto gether lovely, and a more charming personality has never made itself ieu On the. screen. She Is so very real in everything that she does that she gives to the picture much of the pow er of a spoken drama. Chief in the excellent cast selected to support Miss Barrymore are Conway Tearle, Wil liam Courtleigh, Jr., Frank Andrews, Mario Majeronl, Phillip Hahn and Mas ter Bobby Stewart. The handling of the "Aida" grand opera scenes is es pecially worthy of -note. How Star in Pilmdom. Mary Pickford will do well to look to her laurels, for a viewing of "Wild flower" at the Star indicates that she is likely to have a strong rival In Mar guerite, Clark, the dainty and diminu tive actress, who is making her screen bow in this Famous Players' produc tion. A considerable portion of the picture takes place in the open, with daisy fields, rolling hills, trees and a picturesque stream. "Wildflower" is a little farm girl, a veritable child of nature, who plays with her rabbits and puppies. The story really does not matter much. It is rather the peg on which to hang a great many delightful scenes, with Miss Clark always the center of attraction. THE magnificent accommodations of the Senson together with all its conveniences and equipment are available for weddings, dancing parties, din ners, teas, banquets, lunches and club af fairs at a nominal cbarge. A new cbef tbe best in and and a new Maitre de Motel assure! service and cuisine. Entertain vour luncbeon guests in tbe Hotel Benson Grill tbe best in tbe west. ' Entrance on Oak St., or through the Lobby. . i Hotel Benson S. BENSON, Manager. y A. 7. LUNDBORG, Asst. Mgr. L. T. BYRNE, Asst. Mgrt III nun' ILIlllllil MllWNWllMMW "tee f sell everything a First Class Drug Store should m r it -" MME. JULIA ; CLAUSSEN la Concert With SK'SVppollo (Club 70 MALE VOICES HEILIG THEATRE OCTOBER 24 Seat Sale October 21 Mitchell, Mra Martin Wagner, Mrs. r", P. Waring, Mrs. Prank Menefee, Mrs, Charle L. Bobs, Mrs. H. O. Tenny Mrs. U. J, Wheeler, Mrs. William Fie big, Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mrs. A. M. We ster, Mrs. Albert Clark," Mrs. Alv Liee Btepbens, Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. J. coulsen Hare. Mrs. C. S. Hunt ington, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. Mrs. E. R. PittTekau. Mrs. D. G. Tomasini anl Mrs. .W. W. McCredie. K K K Elberta Forward Club. The Elberta Forward club was en tertained at th home of Mrs. Peas Thursday. The subject for the after noon was What Our District Needs '' This was ably discussed by members. After the business meeting the hostess entertained with conundrums and prizes of beautiful roses were won by Mrs. James and Mrs. Clarke. The hostess also presented the offi cers and members with badges with motto and colors of club. Miss Prince from Helena, Mont., gave a vocal se lection and Master George Kidder eave a recitation. Preparation are under way for hus band and sons' night, at which a Hal loween party will be given. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna Fulton, 980 Glenn avenue north Woman' Club to Meet. xuo x-oruana woman's club will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 3 u tiutu in women or WnnflcMfi , n After the business session there will muajc, aner wnicn Mrs. J. Coulsen mm. w. in. r ear ana Mrs. J. A. t, . 1 riu "IVO rePorts or the General - j- uci win aiso be re ports from the State Federation by Mrs Albert M. Brown, Mrs. Katherine iiunuiau, rj. Bondurant, Mra I i. ?PKln. Mrs. D. A. Walters xuu jura. Florence crawrord M ,. St St Hunnyside to Give Reception. rrinoipai CurUs. toethe. h, teachers and parent of the -Sunnyside school, will be guests of honor at a reception to be given tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock by the Parent-Teach tn?1?5.thJtc.h01- Tn Program f Sr. B&ndurant. a reading by Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury and a violin solo by Misa Katherine DavU. Brooklyn Club to Elect. The Mothers and Teacher' club of halj of the school house tomorrow at 2:30 Apple day will be obrdWani III h,mother "1 expected to give her favorite recipe for preparing an! pies tor the Uble. The Juvenile or 8,a I V1 Bch001 will give mnsio rTi., X OI lne arternoon will ...mus eicciion or oiricers. St Hi Coterie Meets. Judge William N. Gatens was the principal speaker " yesterday at the ruiar rortnightly meeting of the Coterie club at the Hotel Benson. His Simplicity the Keynote of Player Piano Perfection No longer is personal skill the dominant factor in the production of GOOD music with the player piano. No longer is it necessary to follow intricate and complex fines on music sheets. No longer need one confine his whole attention to the manipulation of levers and but-, tons in order to produce even moderately satisfactory musical results. The Angelus Player Pianos by their wonderful simplicity of construction and control remove the one great obstacle, complication, and open wide the doors to perfect music in every home. THE TOUCH OF ONE FINGER CONTROLS THE ANGELUS just the index finger of the right hand, resting on the PHRASING LEVER (an exclusive Angelus patent), gives a control so simple, so perfect, that you will marvel at the result and the ease with which it is attained. The "MEL-O-DANT" (patented) separates melody and harmony just as in hand playing, making manipulation of levers and buttons unnecessary and producing results possible only to the Angelus. . The DIAPHRAGM PNEUMATICS, the self opening and closing pedals, are other exclusive Angelus features. There are many more. Measured by their quality, Angelus products are very moderately priced. Your old piano in exchange.. Balance on easy payments.. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK lrrn Beef, Iron and Wine, The Owl Brand. . Baker Catarrh Cure. Atomizer and Treatment . . . 49c Bath Sprays 5-ft. length, reg. $1 . . Castor Oil Aromatic. Tasteless ...... m 98c 69c 18c Carter Liver c CT Piiis ZforZDC 16c 33c 39 c 39c Pills Camphorated Oil For colds .... Cascarets. - 50c box Chest Protectors. Red felt Cod Liver Oil. Full pint Formalid Magnesia. Wampole's . . . . O Lj Glover's Mange Remedy Henderson Whiskey Q O Bourbon sQKs Kolynos Tooth Paste Lapactic Pills. Sharp & Dohne, 100 in bottle . . . Massatta Talcum Powder, LazellY. Malt Nutrin for 12 . . 39;: 28c Pompeian Massage Cream - Peroxide Soap for ... ... Raymond Complexion Cream flesh or "IQlk white tint ...... Rubber Gloves. . All sizes Razor Strops. $1.50 broke in. Self-honed .... . Shinola box Steero Bouillon Cubes, A cube for a cup Sargol . Puts on flesh 981; ..5k. 24fc 691; ml m PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING i is the most important work we do. We take great' pains in filfc ing them just as the doctor orders. If a prescription is correctl written, we can fill it, no matter what druggist's name if on the blank. ; Player Piano Music Rolls Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY : OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast Cities. . 'Satisfaction in Every Transaction" TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON;; ! ouujeci aeait with the work cf the