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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY A 1915.' 10 Little lorievy forDedtinie ,L ! DYTMORNTON VROP,P 1 - , - . - I (Copyright, ma, hf Ji O Ptfr TlMit. i T.llr With tHrItlv ;,What you don't 'know another may, 80 ue your longue to find thing " out. I . i . That's a) way Peter Rabbit' war . tWltb XMngm he doesn't know about. '-' Peter Rabbit couldn't set Buster ' Bear off hl mind. It aeemed to htm IHWBk ffVl tW Cm 11UQ V ...... u . the snow he couldn't find one of.BuHter Bear's. He thought of It the last thing ; before he went to Bleep and the flrnt thing- when he awoke. He was "till thinking of it an be hopped along down the Lone Little Path through the Oreen Forest and quite unexpectedly met Prickly Porky the Porcupine. At ftret gllmpne of him Peter remembered Bear before either of them bad come own jtrom the Great Woods to live In tK P.rtui VnrMt TTe would know what vW hwomt at Baiter. Of course b would. ' I Uord.J ' . Peter had It right on the Up of his nmmlrl that Prlrklv Porkv la a queer fellow anid doesn t like to be bothered with questions. Tou know ".that there are many people Just HKe him in this matter. Bo Peter swauowea hard. Just as If; he were swallowing . the question on the tip of his tongue. ' "Oood evenlnjr. Prickly Porky." said he in his most polite and best manner. ""lisni a gooa evening, gruuicu Prickly Porky fretfully. "What do . you want to say It s a good evening for . when there's ail this snow on the ground? I don't like It. I wouldn't be out In It now if It wasn't that I m so hungTy. I Just have to eat." ; "Oh!'' said Peter, because he couldn't tninK OI anyimn: eiaj iu iicn no added: "I rather like the snow my Ton see. I'm not so heavy as " you are arid I guess lt Is easier for ' Huh! I guess At Is.? grunted Prlck- Iv" Porkv. . "Yes." said Peter. "I guess It Is. I don't sink lh the way you do. It must be because I'm lighter. I should think nuater Bear would sink 'way, 'way inl Tt can't be that he-does, though. for I haven't found a single track of hl- and I've been" all through the Good evening, Prickly Porky, said .he in hia most polite and best manner. i Green Forest. I don't see how he gets around without leaving tracks, great big tracks." "Huh!" grunted Prickly Porky, and stared very hard at Peter. "Huh!"' he grunted again. "Buster Bear's got more sense than to be wandering about this weather. He's asleep." "Asleep!"-Peter fairly shouted it. "I said asleep." replied Prickly Porky gruffly. "Is there anything the matter with your hearing? If I could sleep and not get hungry the way Bus ter Bear can I'd do it myself. Buster Bear's luuky." With this Prickly porky began . to climb a. poplar tree to get bis dinner of bark, and Peter knew j that it would be the , least use to ask any of the questions that fairly burned his tongue. So he bade Prickly Porky goodbye and went on. , "Buster Bear asleep!" he muttered over and over to himself as if he couldn't quite believe JU And the truth is he couldn't. Next story: lleve." "A Hard Thing to Be- FRATERNAL NOTES Artisans Field Representative Is Well Known Fraternal Worker. ffB,W!':sSBv r 1, ?V h I p. : t Mrs. S. fi. King. s.s ' field rcpreSenta- HWs stWe of the United t ? Artisans, is one of f:i T fraternal workers In Oregon. She Is a native of Norway, but was - . r. .J 1 Ikl.. 'x C. -country, f or over A ' 15 vmh she has J"', " ' traveled on this V ' '." coast, mostly in and teaching the lessons of fraternity. Bhe Is the friend of many young wo ; men in fraternal circles in Portland, her sympathetic nature and energy Seeming to attract them to ier. When , she solicits membership in a local of t the Artisans she always gets in the -. young folks and makes of -the as sembly, a strong social factor In the community. - ' Joint Installation Friday. . Webfoot camp and Multnomah clr jtle, W. O. W., will hold a Joint in stallation Friday evening of this week that is sure to attract a lahge number of members of both crders. AVhlle the Woodmen of the World and the Worn en of Woodcraft are two dis junct organizations, they are In the habit of holding Joint installations end festivities of a social nature a'.l . over the Pacific coast. While the V; Women of 'Woodcraft were once an - Get to know i Hang-up Matches fIRST 1M SAFETY" Chemicsllr treated t ' No Alter-flow ' No Poison I No Daner la a Cenwenisnt rtatch-Sefe Box s Everrwhere 'twere Hteh JUk for it- MtTIHfCll ran 5s a auxiliary order, and could only take in men who were members of the Woodmen of the World, it is now under no obligations whatever to be restricted by nor governed from the Woodmen of the World. The friend ly and fraternal relations, however, still continue. Called to Denver.. E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of the Woodmen of the World for the states of Oregon, Idaho and Washing ton, has been called to Denver for consultation with I. I. Boak, head con sul of thj order, and other head camp officials. A plan ' of- campaign for the year of 1915 and action with reference to a proposed W. O. W. con clave at Kan Francisco are the sub jects of consideration. Bearing Commander Given Present. Last evening Scout Youns camp No and the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 3, Spanish War Veterans, - held Joint Installation ceremonies, fifth floor of the courthouse, G. A. R. hall. C, R. Hotchkiss, retiring commander ofthe canip, was presented by the members with an after dinner coffee set and tray of ornate silver. Masons All Prosperous. Masonic orRanizatlons in this city re all prosperous, and the meetings well attended. Several of them r.n t lip west side have more "work" than they can do taking in and examining candidates. The new lodges "under dispensation""- awaiting tho granting f charters by the grand lodge are lso busy. Bolo Club to Elect. The Bolo club, a social organization f the Spanish War Veterans, holds r. . election -next Tuesday evening, January 12. at the G. A R. hall, coun- y courthouse. Sayer Beads Bevlew. The revenue and taxation depart ment of he Civic league meets In the College room of the Hazelwood every Tuesday noon. At the meeting yes terday J. J. Sayer read a review of The Theory of Human Progression." by Patrick Henry Dove. Will Be Impressive Affair. The Joint installation of five local circles of the Women of Woodcraft at Tenth, and Taylor streets tomorrow evening is attracting attention, as it will be an impressive affair attended by many grand officers. Prepare for Good Time. The Knights of the Maccabees. Port. land tent No; 1, are making nrenarn. Ions for a good time tomorrow eve ning. Thursday, January 7. at the K. of P. halU Gilder sleeve Is Better. The Royal Highlanders of the ri are pieaseu 10 Jeai n that H. J. Gilder sieeve, state manager, who has in quite in, is now rapidly recovering. Moot Meet Toniarht. The Loyal Order of Moose wilt hnl.l an important meeting this evening. of the ; Parent-Teacber eouncil, there will be a committee meeting of the Friendly Visitors in room F, Central library. - The members Of the commit tee will meet with the chairman, Mrs. G. L. Buland, to hear reports of the vrork and to make plans for Its further progress. ' Current Literature P. W. C. The current literature department of the Portland Women's clubs will meet tomorrow with Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison ,and Mrs. S. E. Hilton at the home of the former, 582 Main street. Luncheon is at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock Mrs. S. C. Whltten will read "Mother," by Kathleen Norris. Take Irvington-Jefferson car to Nartilla street. - s K R Thompson P.-T. Circle. The regular meeting of the Thomp son Parent-Teacher association will be held in the assembly room of the Thompson school Thursday, evening, January 7. at 8 o clock. Howard Evarts Weed, gardening supervisor of the Portland schools, will give an illus trated lecture, "The Home Beautiful," at thistime. .There will be several musical numbers 'by the school or chestra, r. k k Psychology Club Notes. Portland Psychology club will hold the regular monthly meeting of its of ficers and circle leaders at the home of Mrs. A. D.; Charlton, 400 Vista av enue, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Kyle will give the lecture and outline .for the month's work. Books which are to be purchased by the club will be talked over and plans for tne new year discussed. , V. 9t Richmond P.-T. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Rich mond Parent-Teacher association wiu be ht-ld in the assembly hall Friday, - January 8. at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Har ria' pupils of the fourth graae will furnish some entertainment on the program. A song will be rendered by Mr. Whipp and an address by Marshall N. Dana, president of the Greater Port land and City Beautiful club, who win speak on plans' for making the suburb beautiful for the coming Rose Festival summer. A large attendance is de sired. Refreshments will be served and everyone is cordially invited. It K K Dr. Wlnshlp to Speak. Dr. A. E. Wlnship will lecture at the Ladd school this evening at 8 o'clock. All teachers and parents are urged to attend as Dr. Winship is a noted speaker among school workers and will have some very interesting things to tell. t t s Collegiate Alumna Meeting. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will meet Saturday, January 9, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Rob ert W. Lewis, 609 Everett street. Al lan Eaton, a member of the legislature, from Eugene, who is giving a course in art at the University of Oregon, and who is in charge of art in the Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific fair, will be the speaker of the day. His address will be on the subject of "Modern Artists and Their Work." PARIS INTRODUCES MILITARY MODES IN HATS THEATRICAL NEWS HANd-UP MATCHES UT OF REACH DUtrlinton . i S2a. PROTECTS CHILDREN rruBd. Or AND HOME.. i PROPLKS ! CLOTHING CO. 1O4-104 THIRD STREET Wilton Lackaye Plays Lead. "The Pit." a, Brady feature, is the attraction for the entire week at the Columbia. It is the play which was presented on the dramatic stage with such great success by (Wilton Lackaye, who appears in .his original part in the screen- version. As in tne boon ana in the. play, so in the picture are the scenes in the pit or tne stock ex change tremendously big. Hundreds of men were employed in the making and the scenes have the ' reality of a genuine day on 'change when excite ment is at boiling pitch. The cn errible scenes of next importance and interest are those at the opera. There are practically, no exteriors and the Interiors have been beautifully set. Playing opposite Mr. Lackaye as his wife is clever arid pretty Gail Kane. Her artist lover Is exceptionally well done by Milton Sills, and Alec Fran cis is the broker with whom Jadwin attempts to corner wheat. There Is much dramatic strength In "The Pit" which is well directed and well played. . Will Become "Movie" Star. St. Louis, Jan. 6. Fritzi Scheff an nounced she has left the speaking stage to become a "movie" star. h WOMEN'S CLUBS Irvington Art Exhibit. Tomorrow evening will be the last opportunity for those living in the Irvington community to view the very i"c"" luau an cowecuon tliat Is on exhibition in the auditorium of tu school. The collection of pictures has been loaned by local art dealers and a me one that had its first showing at the Ainsworth school. Tomorrow eve ning the Students who are studying German will give a short German play and Miss Metta' L. "Brown will sine. The event of the evening will be a talk on me pictures given by Miss Henri etta Falling, an authority on art. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock and It Is hoped that every parent in the Irvington district will be Dresent. John LaFarge, the American painter. " saia; we are wng on academic education in America. Ve have prob ably the best schools in the world, but we are short on that culture founded on a xeennsr xor beauty, the first step toward the attainment of which is a Knowledge of beautiful clotures." Prln. clpal Elmer .Brown and the Irvington committee com po sea or Mrs, L. R. Al Herman, chairman; Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs. L. K. Wentworth and Miss Kath- ryn Jenkins, have done splendid .work In handling the exhibition, and they hope to raise a comfortable sum to provide pictures for the school, tum. day afternoon, at the regular meeting oi me rartni-ieacner association. Mrs. Frank Kerr gave a splendid talk on the pictures. e e n Friendly Visitors Meeting. 1 Tomorrow afternoon, from 1:30 to 2:30, preceedinc the regular . meeting 'The Pit" Is Shown in Films at the Columbia This Meek. WALLA WALLA GETS 0-W. HEADQUARTERS The Alexander hat, a modification of the British , Guards' cap, which is of white straw with a black velvet band and decorated with a plume. SWITZERLAND GROANS UNDER TAX INCREASE AND Tl ORIST L OS People Willing to Pay to Maintain Neutrality but Outlook for Future Is Dark (United Press Leased Wire.) Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 6. All Switzerland was groaning today at the tax increase voted by parliament Just before its adjournment, as the only means of defending the country's neu trality in the pending war. The added burden was laid on the people just at a time when they felt themselves, least able o bear it, for economic conditions are ' deplorable. Business is absolutely flat and great numbers are out of employment. Parliament's action cannot exactly be said to have increased discontent. for it was made clear there Is a heavy deficit to be made up, and the people. to the last, man and woman, are de termined to prevent, at any cost, the overrunning of the country by the troops of the belligerent powers. Ho Hope for Improvement. Nevertheless, it seemed as If the in creased load was almost more than the nation could stagger under. To make matters worse, it Is the general opinion that conditions will not Improve for a long time, even after the war ends. The Swiss depend to an astonishing extent on the tourist trade for their support and the view is widespread that this will not be what it was, for perhaps a generation to come. . Ku- rope, pessimists pointed out, will be too poor for anything like the amoun of travel and recreation it has hither to indulged in and the American trav eling public, it Is feared, will have fallen out of the habit of visiting the old world by the time conditions have readjusted themselves, following the restoration of peace. Fewer Tourists to Came. Moreover, many experts in the hand ling of tourist traffic are of tho opin ion that the transformation wrought by the war will make even those Eu ropean countries which have not been physically touched by it less agree able for travelers while the 'present conflict remains fresh in their minds Parliament will meet again in March but no hope is entertained that it will be able to reduce taxes at the time un less the war ends In the meanwhile. which even the most optimistic deem practically an impossibility. eHamilton-Kaufman Wedding. New York, Jan. C. The most promt nent society event of the early days of 1915 is the wedding of Miss Hope Hamilton, a cousin of Lady Decies and of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, to Harry Livingston Kaufman of Cleveland, Ohio, which takes place today at the Church of ' the Heavenly Rest. Miss Hamilton is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. William A. Hamilton of New York. She was a bridal attendant at the wedding of Lord Decies and ,Miss Vivien Gould. She made her debut last winter at the home of Mrs. An thony Drexel. who Is one of her st tendants at the wedding today. The reception will be at the residence of Mrs. George J. Gould, aunt of the bride. and cam to Albany ta 18C4. Be Is survived by Mrs. M. E. Payne of Mor- ' Iran Villi ra1 . A VT W "W TkaW. son, both of Albany. Funeral was held this afternoon. Charles A. Holey died Monday night. following an operation for sppendleitH- W- a a m4 1 innnlhl at fiSTe.1 He was born in Sedalia. Mo. He can' to Albany five years ago. A wldowl and three children survive.:- Funeral! will be held 'Thursday afternoon. FROM NORTH YAKIMA Announced Change of Base for Central Offices of Thirb! Division of Road, I Special to The JoorDaL) "Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 6. Re moval of headquarters of the Third division of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company from North Yakima to Walla Walla, and the practical establishment here after Feb ruary 1 of the central office for all the company's lines west of the Snake river, has been officially announced by R. Burns, district freight and passen ger agent. Considered from the standpoint of Its effect on Walla Walla as the rail road center of southwestern Wash ington, the announcement is said to be the most significant -that has reached this city In recent years. It Is said the establishment of di vision headquarters here will mean the addition of from $3500 to $4000 per month to the payroll of the city. It means that 25 or 30 railroad men. with their families?, will be brought to Walla Walla, and it is the general opinion that the move also will bring the division shops to this point. Among the officials who will come here February 1 are A. G. Kamm of North Yakima, division superintend ent, and J. Beck, chief dispatcher, who now Is located at Starbuck. Two Deaths at Albany. Albany, Or., Jan. 6. A. H. Dawson 1 died yesterday at the age of 83 yearn He was born in Danville, 111., February v, lbsz. He crossed tne plains in i6i, "LUCILLE, I'M GOING TO CHEERY'S CLOTHING SALE TODAY j Y01FD BETTER COME ALONG!" "Cherry's are liaving the most re markable reduction sale on men's and women's stylish garments. Practically everything in stock is cut 'way down in price, and EVERYTHING IS BUY ABLE ON LIBERAL CREDIT. "Mary got a handsome suit at Cherry's sale for only $14.95. There are two other lots sale priced, one at $19.50 and the other at $24.75. They are new and stunning every one of them and come in all sizes. "Sarah, too, was up at Cherry's, and got the most beautiful coat I've seen this winter for only $12.95. She said the original price tag said $30, so you see the price was cut almost half. I'm pr ing to select a new silk dross, lie been wanting one for months, no here's my chance. Beau ties at $12.95 and $19.50. It's a great chance for stout women, for there are plenty of large sizes. It seems too good to be true, when you think of being able to buy any of these garments for a little down and a little each month. "Do you, know CHERRY'S address? It is in the Pittock block, 389-391 Washington street. (Adv. MIHHIHIIIIMmi.hllllllllW 1 If r 1 P lllIfliM W " - n I ids oy n Pianos wear well. They remain on excellent terms with their owners, for they are the embodi ment of qualities you cannot 1 see, at prices you scarcely feel. .Remember, Friday 9:30 A. M. AT POKTACTD'S OXEAT- E3T BSOE STOBX Ladies' Shoes, pair 10 Ladles' Rubbers, pair IOC Misses' Shoes, pair lO Misses Rubbers, pair 104 WRIGHT'S sxcoiro and WAsxmraTOir. 3 And they are a guaranteed investment- Their certificate of character is the name of the maker just above the keyboard as well as everlast- H IL ingly molded into the solid metal plate within. Jl Your further assurance of satisfaction is the fact that for nearly 40 years we have been selling good pianos,' aricl we are scrupulously careful to see" that they re present the best possible values for the price asked. Your MONEY'S WORTH or Your JIoney Back 8?A Morrison and Broadway PORTLAND, ORE. PRESCRIPTIONS Should be filled by SPECIALISTS only That's all we do FILL PRESCRIPTIONS HAACK BROS. Prescription Druggists 351 Alder St Medical Bldg. Main 712 A-S712 Don't believe everything you hear in this world. It's far better only to believe what you see. If you see the same thing ' happening day after day and week after week, and if it always happens the same then believe it. It!s pretty sure to be true. x Day after day Fels-Naptha Soap will do your cleaning for you. It will do ft better than it has ever been done before, in half the time, with quarter the effort. Week after week it will make wash ing a pleasure instead of "a nightmare. It will dissolve the dirt, leaving only the smallest arid easiest part of the work for you to do. It works for you in cool or lukewarm water. It does away with hard rubbing and boiling. A Grateful Woman Thanks Anty Drudge lfr. Progressive u Anty Drudge, I hare you to thank for starting me to be an up-to-date -woman. I was a slave to the wash tub and my house until I learned from you that all . women, can do their work well and keep house right and still' have time for outside interests if they will use Fels-Naptha Soap. I am never without iC and it has made me a different woman and John a happier man. " ' " Anty Dntdre -"Many a man has thanked me for telling his wife about Fels-Naptha Soap, and the women say they wouldn't believe it was possible, that their work could be made so much easier." Follow the directions on the Bed and Green Wrapper. 'Jill WIJ.MUHW iMJ' Peacock. Brand Look for This Carton It contains one of the most popular members of tHc Albers' cereal family . Albers Peacock Buckwheat Flour Light, delicious cakes with all the 'heaviness' common to most buckwheat cakes removed. AT ALL LEADING. GROCERS Better buy Fels-Naptha: by the .carton or box. rxxs co raxLADKiraxt - The People You Meet Dining in The A rcadian Garden i are the people with whom you like to mingle. The high class surroundings and service, aug mented by the very highest grads Orchestra and Singers, will, ap peal to you. Meet your friends here. Lunch, 12 to f. Dinner, 6 to 8. After-theatre supper, 10 to 12. Hotel Multnomah H. C. Bowers, Manager - L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. . t. t it