The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 16, 1915, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., March 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 16, 1915. iCliib Activities Hatlonal Congress of Mothers. Tb National Congress of Mothers wilj hold Its annual convention in Port' land, May 12-16. Last year the two Oregon delegate. Mra. Felts and Mrs. F. s IS. Myers, were Instructed before leading for Washington, D. C to se cure the convention for Portland. That thjy were faithful to their charge has been shown by the fact that while th national will hold a aeries of confer ences en route and spend several days In Ban .Francisco, still they have an nob need that their convention will be helfl in this city on the above merj tloed dates, Oregon mother are going to try and See that they do not regret having accepted our Invitation and are work ing hard to make a success, not only of J the convention but also to show theiso visitora that we are justly proud oJTllour nose City and Oregon. A trip by auto over the Columbia Highway Willi b one of the features. The guests wM be i welcomed at a tea given in thA home of Mrs: H. K. Albee,. who is vice president of the Oregon Congress. vljfc general committee tiiat will nan dlelthe -convention in made up of wo men of j much experience in handling such affairs and they are receiving the moot enthusiastic responses from the cir -lea 4' tne s-tat to belp. Several hundred (delegates will be present from all parts Of the country. ISirs. JL C Elliott King is chairman ari ; the other members are Mrs. A. K)ng Wilson, past president of both trrt Oregon Congre and the Portland We man'i) club ; Mrs. Martin Wagrtier. pnident Tite will! tM, has been fari cif Cli nton at 3 cAapel, by riiornlng w 11 be devoted to sewing by t women Of the church, and the lec ture will bi preceded by a luncheon. Lents ffarent-Teacher association Willi meet Friday at 2:30. The pro gram will Jinclude songs by the chil- d fen, an art study, by Miss Vaughn, of the Tortland council of Mrs. Felts and Mrs. It. II. act as advisory members on committee. ' K. A. Brown, one of St. Paul's lead- ina Jewelers, arrived in Portland wuh tH3 intention of staying a day, but he here nearly two weeks thuH and likes it better every minute. Mjrl Browta is Visiting his nephew, Frank K. Brown, vf 1062 East Madi soli streeu credit man ror ai. eeuer & CO. 'tThis -lit my first visit to the Pa- iw-eBt." said Mr. Brown yen- tOrUay." "and I am simply Charmed vih Portland. I stopped a day or two lii teeattle. too, but I like Portland the bqter. My greatest surprise has been td find that these cities have more aUyecrapertH than the Twin Cities back iri" Minnesota." Mr. Brown went up on Council Crest vesterday, and declared inc view ine fikiest he had seen in years of travel !le brlegs word of one result of the European war wnictt people on tne x-a have perhaps overlooked, c coastl apS that is that the war will serve xo ' P0iularize the beard again. "Soldiers iri It he trenbhes are letting their beards grow f ull.'l he stated yesterday, "and I pi-edict this fact will serve to -set the fashion to the world." Club Items. Art" will be the subject of Modern ecture ,tb be given tomorrow after- o'clock in the Unitarian Mrs. II. C. Wortman. Tha yj Top, left to right Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs. Martin Wagner. Middle Mrs. Robert II. Tate. - ; - j Bottom, left to" right Mrs. Aristene Felts, Mrs. A. King Wilson. an address by Miss Harriet . Wood, tool librarian. i Multnomah Chapter. D. A. R . will miet ' tomorrow at the Portland Art Museum, -with Miss Ann B. Crocker asi the speaker, ner suDject Deing American art. All "Daughters" are Invited to enjoy this lecture and view tip pictures-'of the Museum. . Newberg Women Are Busy. 1A. blossom festival is being ar ranged for Newberg by the Women's Improvement club and the Commer cial club. .The committee on arrange ments consists of Mrs. E. L. Evans, president of the woman's organiza tion; Mrs. H. R. Morris, Mrs. George IjaYkin, Mrs. Maggie Littlefield, Mrs.. Margaret E. Parker and Mrs. Verona rflson; George L. Kelty, president of tfrvs Commercial club; G. O. Basse tt. If. R. Morris,: Curtis Houser, L. A. Gatchell and M. D. Hawkins. j The affair will be In the nature of a tiwo days" affair and festival, to be given at the skating rink. The exact dajte will depend upon when the bios sokns are at their height. Many out ejf town visitors are expected, and a Special transportation committee has en- appointed in this connection. .v Artists Have Masquerade. . Members of the Society of Oregon -fists held a delightful masquerade party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dowling, 74 2 Bel mbnt street. Many of the guests were im -picturesque costumes of Various ids and others wore face masks. Miss anne M. Stewart wore an elaborate flfbrwegian costume and gave, a most interesting talk on the life and people 0f Norway illustrating her remarks f'lth some of the wood carving, siiver wlare and a real Lapland doll. The pleasure of the evening was heightened ilth cello music by Dana G. Bartlett Oaroes and serving of refreshments founded out the pleasure of the even- A - r w i DOES RHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? ; The Doctors Say "Use Musterole" Ro manv sufferers have founrl r,n.r ! MUSTEROLE that you ought to Djuy a smau jar ana try it. . J Just spread it on with the fingers. $ub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then . a delicious, cooling comfort. MUSTEROLE , routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened Joints aid mus cles. :;: '' ij MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint rfient, made with oil of mustard. It lJenetrates to the seat of pain and drives It away, but does not blister the tenderest skin.- . It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. I MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma. Pleurisy, Jiumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the tlmest (it often prevents Pneumonia). I At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a -special large hospital sizo fjor $2.50. ! Be sure you get-the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refnse imitations get tfhar- you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. ' Ohio. , lnar. The rooms were decorated in jon quils and ivy. . Mrs. Dowling was as sisted by Miss Althea Lee. New Delphian Club Formed. The Athena Delphian club is the latest addition to . the large, list of Delphian study clubs already organ ized amonfj the intellectual people of .the city. The first ; meeting was held two weeks ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and last evening a- second meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coov ert on Johnson street, at which the organization was perfected, a name selected, club colors and the course of study decided upon. Following are the officers of the club: i President, Mrs. . "Alva Lee Stephens; first vice president, Mrs. G. E. Kyle; second vice president, Vir gil Clark; third vice president, Mrs. E. E. Coovert; corresponding -secretary, Mrs. E. E. Coovert; social secretary, Mrs. Virgil Clark; treasurer, Mrs. George Nolan. A box of candy was of fered by Mr. Nolan to the person sug gesting the name which the club should adopt. This was presented to Mrs. Kyle, who suggested the name Athena. The club will meet oni iftp second and fourth Monday evenings for study of the drama as outlined in the Delphian course. - i City Beautiful in Picture and Word. More tha-n 100 people gathered last evening t Dr. Wadsworth's clubhouse, 1643 Fulton Park boulevard, to listen to a lectureon "The City Beautiful" by Howard; Everts Weed, landscape architect. Mr. Weed showed a large number of beautifully colored slides depicting beautiful spots in the .differ ent cities of the country. The "be fore and after" beautification were striking examples of what intelligent effort will do. At the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Weed . was given a rising vote of thanks. Refreshments were served and a social hour . en joyed. The meeting was under the auspices ; of the Fulton Park r Parent-Teacher association. ' Weiser, Idaho, Society. The. Weiser, Idaho, society of Port land will hold an informal gathering at the I. O. O. F. hall, on Alberta street, between East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth streets, March 21, from 2 to 6 p. m. All who have resided in the city or vicinity of Weiser are invited. The object is to give all who may so desire, opportunity to meet with friends. New York Society to Meet. The New i York State society will meet this evening at Rosarian hall in the Commercial club, Fifth and Oak streets. An interesting literary and musical program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served. All for mer. New York, people will be welcome. FRATERNAL NOTES Many Oregon and Washington Moose Will Attend Session. Xbonte Is Not Determined. The supreme session of the Loyal Order of Moose convenes at San Diego, July 13. A large ; number of Oregon and Washington members will attend. So far as Portland Moose . are con cerned, they have not decided whether they will go by rail or water. Social Vry Successful. Thef social of Utopia Rebekah lodge given at the Orient hall, I. O. O. F.. East I Sixth and East Alder streets, last Thursday evening was one of the most successful of the season given ay tne ioage. Airs. Kose Clark pre sided. An interesting musical and literary program was given, followed The evening was by a mock trial. concluded by cards' and dancing. i Koyal Keitfhbora Partv. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors cf America, have completed all ar rangements for their St. Patrick party to be held In the toaltl at 85 Fiftf street, tomorrow evening. The com mittee m : charge are W. F. Coffee,'? J U Valiant. Mrs. J C. Howe and Mrs. W. Simmons, Mrs. D. D. McGlllivarv. Big Sane Planned. Tt k Ivnio-htH. rr OrtlMv..,- planning to give a joint dance in Van couver. Wash., Immediately" after Easter, The affair! will be made one that will include by invitation the members of the order in other places in Oregon and Washington. The com mittee: representing Portland council is Thomas i Binder, Professor K. W. Goodrich, Leo W. O'Rourke, ' D. L. Callicrate and Neil Sullivan. Eastern Star Xrtdge Instituted. Mrs. i Kellie McGowan -of Medford. grand matron of the Kastem Star, and Charles II. MlcGirr, grand patron. In stituted a local chapter at lone. ! Mor row couaty, last Thursday. Over 30 Masons and ; Eastern Star members from Heppner assisted in the jwork of instituting. The Majsonic lodge served the banquet at the , hotel. Charter Kimtiiri' Beception. Monday evening Portland Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a spe cial charter members' reception. Every effort will be made to get out the en tire charter membership. An appro priate program is to be given, j ! First Degree to Be Conferred. McMinnvllle Council, No. i 1823, Knights of Columbus, next Sunday will confer the first degree on a class of applicants 'It is expected- that a large number! of members, of Portland council will be present. giy Will Oive Wblst Party. Webfoot Camp team will whist party and dance at the W, Temple, 128 Eleventh street, nex day evening. These affairs are e a O. W. t Fri- ajlways well attended 'and good - music fur nished. . . t ..i Orphia Temple Meet Thursday. Orphla Temple. Pythian Sisters, will meet rnursaay evening in jb ox tr. hall at Alder and Eleventh street. . Hew Order Plays "5O0." Last evening the new fraternal or der, Sons and Daughters of the Arki had a "500 party. Hand painted china prizes were given. . NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Naval Militia Cruise This Sum mer Is Approved by Repartment. Cruiser Albany Assigned. V The Oregon naval militia has had its schedule confirmed by Commander Bassett, chief of the devision of naval militia in the navy department, A telegram received this morning by Adjutant General White, O. N. G.. says: '"Department has .assigned Al bany for cruises naval militia, "Wash ington and Oregon. Suggested Wash ington cruise July 1 to 19, Oregon July 26 to August 9. Albany will em bark Oregon naval militia at Port land." . j The cruiser Albany is a-ship about a third larger than the Boston. The navy department will fur nish the instructors in every . de partment, and the militia will do the work. Calls will be made at San Francisco and San Diego, and shore leave for two days granted at each place. There will be emergency, firej collisioh, abandon ship, boat and othep drills, and -target practice. Onljr trained men can be taken, eo recruits are wanted now. Any young man over 18 and under 35 can enlist now and bd- gin to qualify himself. Rifle practice will begin on the Clackamas rangoAprll J, and recruits will have time to quali ify in this line of activity before the sailing date. Will Return April 5. Colonel (j. McLaughlin, command ing the Third regiment, O. N. G., left yesterday lor Utah, where he will inspect the five companies of the Utah National Guard as a United States representative. Colonel McLaughlin is a captain in the United . States in fantry, detailed for service in Ore gon as colonel of the third regiment. Utah has only a battalion formation, its highest commanding officer being a major. Colonel McLaughlin will be absent until about the 5th of April. Permanent Crew Planned. If the Oregon Naval Militia se cures the Oregon instead of the Boa ton the federal government will pro vide a permanent crew for it of reg ular naval men and one commissioned officer, numbering not less than 30, and perhaps as many as 60 men. The Boston ranks as a floating armory, while tha Oregon would rank as a battleship in reserve. The expenses of upkeep with the Oregon would rest on Uncle Sam, and thereby, give mucin needed funds to the treasury of the Oregon Naval militia. Field Drill at Clackamas. On Sunday last Lieutenant , Otter- stedt of the Field Artillery, Battery A, had 18 men at Clackamas ftelid drilling in driving and in signal work. Lieutenant'' Johnson at the Armory was instructing non-commissioned of ficers in gunnery exercises. Paddy-husk, a by-product of riie milling, la used as fuel under the bo ers of a municipal electric plant in Siam. - Little vStorlCvy forDedtirae (Cbdrtfckt. , jiin. Hooty: Comes to Mrs. IHooty's Aid. Nothing that, you ever do, ; Nothing good or nothing bad. But has effect on other folks ' J . Gives them pain or makes them glad. ' That! is absolutely true- No one can live just for! self alone, i A lot of peo-. pie think ,hey can, but jlhey are very much mistaken. They are making pne of the greatest mistakes in the world. Every teeny, weeny act. i no matter what It is. affects somebody else. That is ope of Old Mother Nature's great laws. And it is) just ' as true among the little people of the Green Forest andf the Green! Meadows I aa with boys and girls and; grown people. It is Old Mother Nature's way j of making each of us responsible for the good of all and of teaching us that always we should help jeach otheri Now, when Blacky the Crow caHed all his relatives over to ithe nest where Mrs.. Hooty was sitting on her eggs they at once stopped tormenting Hooty and left him alone in a thick hemlock tree in thejdarkest parf of the Green Forest. Ofl course Hooty was very, very glad to be left ini peace, and be might have spent the rest of the day there sleeping in comfort. But! he didn't. No, sir, he didnft. At first he gave a great sigh of relief and settled himself as Jf he meant to stay. I Ha listened to the. voices of those noisy crows growing fainter and fainter,; and was glad. But it was pnly for a few minutes. Presently thos voices stopped growing fainter. They jgrew more ex cited sounding than ejver, and Ithey riaht! from, one place. Hooty then that his tormentors had ar J. a. Uord.1 came knew quite able t grumbled, found the nestrwhere Mrs. Hooty Iwas, and that tfiey were tormenting her just as they had tormented him. i He snapped his bill angrily and jthen more angril. "I guessj Mrs. Hooty is b take car of nerseir.r ne but she oukht not to be disturbed while she is slitting on those eggs. 1 hate to go back' there in thaf bright sunshine. It hjurts my eyes and I can't half see, but I guessi I'll have to go back therel Mrv Hyoty needs my help. I'd rather stay here but 'V He didn't his broad toward the irtest and Mrs. Hooty. He blundered because he couldn't see very light hurts! his blundered j hi hoise. , for- they Instead he spread his broad wings and blundered back toward - the weft. - ' i I had heard a sound, but there he was, and irt the claws of one foot ho held the tall; f eathera of one of Blacky rela tives. It was lucky, . very luckyj in deed, for that one that Hooty was half tlindr because of the brightl light, and So had missed his aim. Otherwise there would have- been one less crbw. Now, it is one thing to tease one lone owl and quite another to tease two together. Besides, there were those black tail feathers floating! down to the snow covered ground. Quite sud denly those crows decided ithat they had had fun enough for one! day, and in spite of all Blacky could do to stop them,; away they flew, cawing loudly find talking it all over noisily. Blacky as tne last to go, ana mi Heart was orrowful. However- could ha" get hose eggs? Next Bior.viiv "Rlapkr farmer Brown's Boy." Thinks of finish. Instead he spfead Wings and blundered back; well. You know bright eyes. But though he great wings made no are made bo that he can fly without making a sound. "If I once get hold of on of those crowsj" Tie muttered to himself, j "If I once get hold of on of those crows I'll ". I He didn't say what he would do, but If you had been near enough to hear the snap of bis bill you could have guessed the rest All this time the crows were having what they called fun with Mrs. Hooty. Nothing is true fun which makes oth ers uncomfortable, but somehow a great many! people seem to forget this. So, while Blacky sat, watching, his relatives made a tremendous racket around Mrs. Hooty, and the more an gry she grew the more! they screamed and called her names, aind darted down almost In i lver face as ithey pretended that they were going to fight her. They were so biisy jdoing this, and Blacky was so busy Vatchinjj: them, hoping that Mrs. Hooty would! leave her nest and give him a change to steal the eggs he knw were under 'her, ,.that no one gave Hooty a thought. All of a! sudden he Was there right in the tree) close to the nest. No one Elaborate Film Play National s Feature An elaborate three act Essanay pro duction, with Edna Mayo and Francla X. Bushman, is the feature of the Na tional's bill that runs until Wednes day. "Stars Their Courses Change" Is the tale of a writer who lives in the woods until he wins success. When he sallies, back into civilization he becomes the victim of a society girl's wager to make him propose, j In return he kisses her and tells her it will bring her to him some day. j Why and how it does form the remainder of tha story, that had its beginning when the man and woman were youngsters. Miss Mayo wears a number! of smart gowns and proves a valuable addition to the Essanay forces. ' Mr.; Bushman gives his usual performance.' . "The Fable of the Bachelor and the Back Pedal" is an average George Ade con coction of a small salary, and a desire, to wed a girl that ends iin retreat when the bachelor finds out, What it costs to dress her. "The (Boob and the Magician" Is a Biograph comedy that has a few bright ; spots. The HearBt Selig Weekly, and -two singers complete the bill. - ---- ; - ' -II - :- '. . - I ;-;: - ''-'-. LOVE A lpwncs sign on the counter of the retailer - is agood sign that the gen tleman behind the counter wants your "return" trade. Theiglove dealer who has confidence in Fowncs gloves knows from experi ence that Fowncs gloves do not disappoint. - j. -. Your confidence is merited . by that kind of a dealer.' PACIFIC COAST HEADQUARTERS BAS THANCISCO J We Give the Regular Stamp 1 Free Stamps - - mw ; ! . ... ..... - - lne Yamhill Jfubhc Mar-' l ket is helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost of living. Wednesday, in addition to t the low prices, those who present this ad when making purchase of 50c or over, at 'any one stall, will get 10 extra S. c H. Green Trading Stamps - FREE, besides . regular ' stamps. 10 CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. ii Mcs VfctroialV, $15 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 IF tlbe gireatest ; - y VI ' . .' 1 1 .1 The most famous singers and musicians make records for the Victor exclusively. There arer Victors and Victrolas in sreat varietv Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Wherever music is known and loved, the Victrola has become the greatest source of enjoyment and education in the home. It's faultless reproduction of the voices of the greatest artists, its perfect rendition of the masterpieces of the very finest instrumentalists and its flawless quality in band, orchestral or dance music give it a range of mus teal usefulness unknown to any other in stilment in the world. Our houses offer exceptional opportunities for comparison arid' enable you to purchase on most moderate terms. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR - - ; .1 OUR MONEY PACK Morrison Street at Broadway Victrola XI, $100 ; Mahogany or oak Portland SAN FRANCISCO rny OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway SAN JOSE 117 South First Street