1C1UJ3 Activities
BYVELLA
WINNER
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Mrs.
. PtotograS -Sf Buehnell.
John F. Beaumont, state regent of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
State Conference of D. A. It.
All is In "readiness for the annual
Oregon state conference of the Daugh
ters ot the American Revolution,
which wilt be held tomorrow at Hotel
Benson. The sessions will be presided
over by the state regent, Mrs. John
F. Beaumont. There will be music tQ
open 'the morning session, followed by
the flag ritual and ealute, addresses of
-welcome, response, reports and -,a
Ijroup of song's.
Luncheon will be seryed in the crys
tal room at' 12:30 with - Mrs. Henry
McCleary, state regent of Washington,
as the honor guest. The afternoon
esslon will be. a busy one and will
Include addresses by Mrs. McCleary
and others, reports of committees.
music ana me eieciiun ui umtcie,
about which considerable interest is
felt '
'
Council of Jewish Women to Meet.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold theit ' annual open meeting to
morrow evening at the Neighborhood
house at 8 6'clpclc, The meeting will
be presided." .over by the president,
Mrs. IsaacSWett, who will give a
abort address, as will also Mrs. S. M.
Blumauer, chairman of the Neighbor
hood house5 committee from the coun
cil, and Miss Ida Loewenberg. head,
worker at the house. The principal
Address of the evening will be given
hy George W. Cronyn, his subject be
ing "Some Objects of Social Service."
Mrs. Robert SSchmeer will.be the solo
ist pf the evening.
After the program an opportunity
will be offered to inspect the Neigh
borhood house and see what is .being
Accomplished there along the several
lines of social uplift. All friends of
-the council and of the Neighborhood
house will be welcome at this meeting.
XV. C T. U, Meeting.
The Portland Central W. C. T. U.
will hold Hs regular weekly meeting
in the; heaquarters at 171 Eleventh
street' tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Af. I T. Hidden will
have charge of the program,' which will
be a memorial to Mrs, Lillian M. N.
Stevens, former national president.
TbVptibllc is Invited.
Three Clubs Entertain.
For' the past three years the "Wo
man's clubs Of White Salmon, Hood
River ' and Underwood have enter
tained twice a year. - Last fall White
Salmon' Woman's club entertained
over 200 guests from the Hood River
and Underwood" organizations at
luncheon on the .Jewett lawn. At that
time it was tentatively decided owing
to the growing numbers of the clubs
membership lists that this form of en-
How To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
4i . . ": Remedy .
BCncla Better . than' the Beady.
Made Kind and Yon Save 92.
. Pally Quaranteed.
This home-made cough syrup is now
used In more homes than any' other
cough remedy. Its promptness, ease
and certainty in conquering distressing
coughs, chest and throat colds, is real
ly remarkable. You can actually feel
It take hold. A day's use will usually
uvercuius wie urumary cougn relieves
even whooping cough quickly. Splendid,
too, for bronchitis. spasmodic croup',
. bronchial asthma and winter coughs.'
Get from any druggist 2 ounces of
Pinex 50 cents worth), pour it in a
pint ootue ana mi the bottle with
plain granulated sugar . syrup. This
gives you at r cost of only 54 cents
a full pint of better' cough syrup than
you could buy for 2.50. Takes but a
few minutes to prepare- Full direc
tions with Pinex. Tastes good anl
never spoils. ' .
: You will be pleasantly surprised how
mtilcklv It loosens drv. hnn rc n
coughs, and heals the Jntlamed mem
branes In a painful cough, it. also
tops the formation of phlegm to the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus end-
lug the persistent looa cough.
Pinex is most Valuable conccntrat
ted compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, ncn in guaiacoi, which is so
healing to the membranes.
To avoid 'disappointment, he sure and
asic your druggist t xor rz4 ounces
Pinex," and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or mopey promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The' Pinex Co-, Ft
yiayne, Ind. . .(Adv.)
tertairiment was not feasible,r- that a'
Chautauqua of the three Clubs be held
onc or twice a year.
Last week a committee from the
White Salrnon Woman's club met tt
the Commercial club; rooms at Hood
River with committees from the Hood
River and Underwood clubs and made
arrangements for a Chautauqua, to be
held in the early spring.
The members of the White Salmon
committee are Mrs. Mariguerite Hea
inan, Mrs, . Coopfer and Miss Doris
Aggers.
,..
Florence Meade Mission Circle.
The Florence Meade Mission circle
of the First Universalist church will
hold its monthly literary meeting on
Thursday at 2:80 at the residence of
Mrs. J. P. Parkhurst, 935 Broadway.
The hostesses of the day will be Mrs.
F. Hawn and Mrs. J. P. Parkhurst
The literary feature of the program
will be a paper by Mrs. Dr. Berthe
Breuer on "The Child in: Its Helpless
ness," being the first paper in the
year study of "The Child in the -Midst"
pursued by the circle. Other matters
of importance will be discussed and
all interested in child welfare and in
the Mission work for children being
carried on by the Universalist church
in Japan-and other places will be made
welcome.
.
Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers.
A public demonstration In preparing
and canning fruits and vegetables will
be &iven by Miss Helen J. Cowgill of
Oregon Agricultural college at a meet
ing of the Brooxlyn Mothers' and
Teachers' club to be held in the as
sembly hall of the Brooklyn school
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Industrial clubs -have been organized
in the Brooklyn school, the boy mem
bers of which will raise vegetables in
the school gardens this, year, which
the girls will can. A special business
meeting also will be held. The public
Is invited to this meeting.
'..'
Circle No. 21, Psychology Club.
Circle 21 of the Psychology club
will meet at the home of Its president,
Dr. Lara H., Diamond, Madison Park
apartments, apartment 43, this evening
at 7:45 o'clock. The subject, "Oneness
of Man," will be considered. Both men
and women who are interested In these
subjects of psychology are invited to
attend.
..
... W. C. T, V. Luncheon.
Arrangements are progressing for
the luncheon " which the W. C. T. XJ.
will give at the Portland hotel Thurs
day for Governor Withycombe and the
members of the legislature. The
luncheon hour is 12:30 o'clock pre
ceding which there will be a reception
for an hour. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp,
state president of the W. C. T- U., will
preside.
To Give Shakespearean Readings.
As a benefit for the unemployed
women . who are sewing for the Bel
gians on the fourth floor of . The
Journal' building, J. D., Stevens will
give an evening of Shakespearean and
classical "readings Friday of this week
at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Uni
tarian church, corner Broadway and
Yamhill street.
Grade Teachers to, Meet.
The regular business meeting' of the
Grade Teachers' association will be
held at library hall, Wednesday at 4:30
p. m.. Following the meeting will 'be
a plate luncheon at the Hazelwood.
Is larger than Germany and France
put together, and has more natural
resources, tmtisn uoiumoia w one i
the richest provinces in the British
Empire. War conditions ther alone
retard us at present" . ;
Kasosio Wsefc at Tillamook.
Yesterday a party of Royal Arch
Masons of this city left for Tillamook
for a five days' "Masonic Week" cel
ebration being held there. ; This ses
sion of R. A. M. is peculiar In having
nine Sets of candidates to take through
the degrees, more than three sets be
ing rare, and eo far as known never
in the history of the R. A. M. in Ore
gon has .there been so many' at. one
time.- The Masons of Tillamook pro
pose to keep at it night and day un
til the entire 27 applicants have taken
the degrees in full. Other' Masonic
bodies will be in session in Tillamook
at different times throughout the
week, and the visitors will be extended
hospitality in every form known to
Masons and Tillamookers.
,;':'.' x
ICasonio lodge In Klllsborb.
Saturday evening there will be or
ganized a lodge of the A. F. & A. M.
in Sherwood. W. C. j Bristol, grand
master, James F. Robinson, grand sec
retary, Andrew Fitz, past master of
Oregon Lodge No." 101, and other prom
inent members of the Masonic frater
nity will be present
Maccabees Convention at Albany
Next Saturday- the quadrennial con
vention of the Knights of the Macca
bees of Orego-n will be held in' Albany.
Delegates will be present from vari
ous parts of-the state.
Yeomen Meet Thursday.
At W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh
street Portland Homestead, Brother
hood of American yeomen, will hold a'
regular meeting Thursday, at which a
good attendance is anticipated. Some
epecial' features are promised. The
Yeomen in this city take the lead in
quiet social sessions, ,1
Omega XiOdgs to Meet.
Omega Lodge No. 67, Ladies of the
Rebekahs, will meet "this evening at
Orient J hall. East Sixth and Alder,
There will be a card party and social
program. Members and friends are
Invited. Refreshments Will be served.
.'' ''
Good Time Promised.
This evening George Washington
Camp, W. O. W., will hold "a. card and
dancing party. Memoers are invited
to come and have a good time, at the
W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street
Boyal Circle to Entertain.
Royal Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
is to give its regular monthly card
party tomorrow evening at W. O. W.
temple, 128 Eleventh street Six
prizes are "offered. "
MILK INSPECTORS MEET
The next convention of the Pacific
Northwest Milk Inspectors' associa
tion Will le held In Portland, and an
attendance of between-200 "and 300
delegates is anticipated. The conven
tion will last three days, and will be
held April 6, 7 and S. Although the
program has not been completed yet
addresses will be made by a number
of prominent people interested in
health works as well as the milk and
allied industries. Governor Withy
combe will be invited to speak.
Millinery Removal
Wolcott's millinery now at 462
Washington st, where we will carry
trimmed and untrimmed hats and ma
terials. I (Adv.)
Little vStoriey forDedtinie
pYfTMQHNTON
W BURGMS
r-
Copyright Ull
Farmer Brown Boy Takes
Prisoner.
Happy Jack Squirrel was happy
once more. He liked his new house,
the house that Farmer Brown's Boy
had made for him and fastened In the
big maple tree close by the house in
which he himself lived. Happy. Jack
and Farmer Brown'a Boy were getting
to be great friends. . Every-.morning'
Happy Jack jumued over to the 'win
dow sill and then in at the open win
dow of the room of Farmer Bronwn's
Boy, where he was sure to find a good
breakfast of .fat hickory nuts. When
FaTmer Brown's Boy " overslept as he
did ' sometimes, Happy Jack would
jump up on the bed and waken him.
He thought this great fun. So did
Farmer Brown's Boy, though some
times when he was very sleejpy he pre
tended to scold, especially on Sunday
mornings, -when he did not have to
get up as early as on other days.
Of course Black Pussy . had soon dis
covered, that Happy Jack was living
in the big maple tree, and she spent a
great deal of time sitting at the foot
of it and glaring up at 'him with a
hungry look n her eyes, although she
was not. hungry at all, ' for she had
plenty to eat." Several times : she
climbed up In the tree and tried to,
catch him. At first he - had been
afraid, but he soon found out that
Black pussy was not at all at home
in a tree as he was.. : After that ho
rather enjoyed having her try to. catch
him. It was almost like a game. It
was great fun to scold at her and let
her get very near him, then,' Just as
she was. sure that she was going to
catch" him, to jump out? of -her reach.
After a while she was ; content to sit
at the foot of the tree; and Just glare
at him. , '.!''-
"Happy Jack had only one worry
now, and this didn't trouble him. a
great deal. It was possible that Shad
ow the Weasel might -take it into his
head to try to surprise him some
night. Happy Jack knew by this time
Shadow must know where he was liv
ing., for of course Sammy ' Jay had
found out, and Sammy is n; of thoe
who tell all they know. StllL being so
f lose to Farmer Brown's Boy gave
Happy Jack a very comfortable feel
ing. Now all this time Farmer Brown'i
Boy had not forgotten Shadow ' the
Weasel and how he bad driven Happy
Jack out of the Green Forest He
had wondered a great many times lf .it
wouldn't be a kindness to the other
little people If he. should trap Shadow
and put him out of. the way. But you
know he had given up trapping, and
sotnehow he didn't like to think of
setting a trap even for. such a mis
chief maker as Shadow. Then some
thing happened that t. made Farmer
Brown's Boy very( very angry. One
morning when he went to feed the
biddies he found that Shadow had
visited the henhouse in the night and
killed three of his best pullets. That
decided him. He felt sure that Shad
ow would come again, and he meant to
give Shadow' a surprise. He hunted
until he found the little hole' through
which Shadow had got into the hen
house, and there he set a trap."
T don't like to do it but I've gotj
to," said he. If he had been content
with one it would have been bad
enough, but he killed three Just from
the lovedf killing, and It is 'high time
something should be done to get rid
of him." - ,
It was the very next morning that
Happy Jack saw Farmer 'Brown's Boy
by J. a. U074.I
Weasel! He was a prisoner!" Right
away Happy" Jack was so excited that
he acted as lfbi were 'crasy; VHe no
longer had a single thing to be afraid
of." Do you wonder xnat ne was ex-
... . o . - :. ' i- ' ' '
citeu j
Next story:
Fear." v
A Prisoner Without
He came straight over to -the foot
of the, big maple tree and put
. the thing he wet carrying dowan
on the ground.
coming from the henhouse with; some
thing under his arm. He came
Straight over to the 'foot of the big
maple tre and put the thing he. was .car
rying down on the ground. He whistled
to Happy Jack, and as Happy Jack
came down to see what it ' was all
about Farmer Brown's Boy grinned.
"Here's a friend of yours you probably
will be glad to see." said 'he.
At first all Happy Jack could make
out was a kind of wire box Then Be
saw something white inside and it
moved. Then very suspiciously Happy
Jack came nearer. Then his heart
gave a great leap. That wire box was
a cage and glaring between the wires
-with reel, angry eyes was Shadow, the
the ' mothers of
boycott on war.
all nations refus
torn from' their
Mothers' Boycott;
Would Bring Peace
Mrs. Psthrick tWM, UngUm mil-
tant. Advocates -It as the snuwi
Way to Sad wair fox All Time.
San Francisco, CaU March S. J-t
he 'world declare a
Let the' women of
to have their sons
ms " to be fed , to
canons.' That is the way to peace.
Mrs. Felhrick Lawrence, the famous
English militant uf f ragette, r brought
this message to the women ot the Pa
cific., coast "today jvhen-sbe arrived to.
begin a campaign" which, ' she ho'pes,
will bring about the! end she 'desires.
1 "If the women had- thctr way, no
guns sor ammunition " could ever be
manufactured by one1 nation and sold
to another,". ' she said. - VXhirlng war.
no munitions could 1 be exported. I
am making;' my appeal to ' the women
of America, because . they are recog
nized oy tne men ox America as com
petent to figure iln public life. They
are the finest mothers in the world.
Their sons will hate a hand in settling
the affair of the impoverished
autocracies of Eu -ope at the end of
this dreadful war. The responsibilty
tor peacBfisTests with (the women.:
Mrs. Lawrence said that while., mil
itancy has faded inko obscurity in Eng
land during the wdr, it is. not dead by
any means.
been .invented to .1
water falling from
tub. j
A detachable extension tube 1 has
essen the noise of
Xaucets into a bath
The retailer does not
make the gloves he sells.
Like you who buy them, he
depends 'chiefly on the repu- '
tation of the maker for good
value. .
J Thiis? his own reputation is .
' involved.
Most i dealers who cherish
their own reputation welcome
the opportunity of depending
on the Fownes reputotlon. i
They take no chances. 1
Neither do you.
PACIFIC COAST HEADQUARTERS
BAKKIRS INVESTMENT BUILDINQ. SAN TRANCI80O
Doughnuts
and Crullers
The kind that melt in your mouth 'Kght,
tender and tree from fat. You may try
number of recipes -the secret is the powder. Rujrnford
never varies; always the same superior Quality; always the
same perfect results.. .Economical as it is pure.
i-i.N' THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER,
Ma3el Free TIm new Romford Horn Reeips
Book. Including FireUM utd CaMcnJe Cookery.
RUMFORD COMPANY. Provideaeo. R. L"
MMJli VJJL1.
3 DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM E
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Portland Only School
Moving
Picture
Acting
Big Field for Competent Performers We
Teach You Thoroughly Splendid! Open
ings for Graduates- Class Now Forming
: See Us at Once
We Also Teach Fancy Stage Dancing and M.usic
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. National Theatre Building jij
MliniIHII!I!llliinil!!l!IIII!II!lllllll!III!l
FRATERNAL NOTES
British Colombia People Expect
Good Times in Near Future.
Kailxoad Work Procdinsr.
Harry Dobbin, secretary of the In
dependent Order of B'nai B'rith of
Vancouver. B. C, is in Portland visit
ing friends. He is a prominent Insur
ance man In British Columbia, and
well acquainted with conditions there.
He says: "The present situation in
British Columbia , is one of panic
and disorder. The people . who are
far sighted, however, do not antici
pate anything- but good times in the
near, future. - if the end of the Euro
pean war were in sight the resump
ton of prosperty. would be inmedate.
"All improvements by, the railroads
that were under way at the outbreak
of the ' war are being carried on to
completion. Fishing industries are be
ilng carried on with little change. Agri
cultural interests were never more
prosperous. Lumber Is quiet,- but we
are expecting a strong revival of lum
ber Industries soon. British Columbia
BP you love wm
-
be
a
The Wiley B. Allen Co, ,
Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or.
Please send catalogues and full information re
garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan.
(Sign here)
Address
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VI
VictroU XVI, $200
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