i -jEr :
THE,
OREGON
DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SjATUJRDAV EVENING, MARCH 20, 195
CATERPILLARS MEET
. DEFEAT IN CAMPIAGN
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
Montavilia .Youngsters De
stroy Hundreds of Clusters
of Eggs of Woolly Worms.
PART OF NATURE STUDY
Principal Wiley Makes Interesting' Be
port Howard Ewart Weed Su
pervisee Studies.
destroy
l4
caterpillar
Will the tent
the foliage of the fruit trees of Port-
land this year?
' This Is an irriportant question.
Judging from tho I experience of the
past I year in the eastern portions of
tho city. l,tit ' the residents of the
Mo'ntia villa district need not worry,
for Principal Wiley of the Montavllla
school, reports that he has solved
the problem In a thoroughly practl
ca'l way.
Ho has recently had a contest
anions the pupils to see who would
collect the greatest number of egg
clusters. The pupils were instructed
to - first hunt for the egg clusters
upon the trees on their own homes
and afterwards to cpllect them upon
neighboring fruit trees. The pupils
took hold of the matter with great
Interest. One girl brought in a total
of: 356 egg clusters, one boy a total
f; 638,. the pupils of one room a
total of 1377, with a grand total for
'the school of 5287.
.Each egg cluster contains from 100
tdi-600 eggs, so it must bo admitted
that it was "some bug catching con
test.'? i-j. i'nis js a part or tne nature study
worK in the schools being supervised
by Howard Evarts Weed. He is; giv
ing a talk on the native trees and
shrubs of Portland in- tho various
school and will soon give a talk on
Insects, showing the part that in- i
sects play in human welfare, not only 1
In the destruction of crops, but in thai
oissemination or diseases, such as
'yellow -fever, typhoid fever and bu
bonio plague. The swat-the-fly mo-e-
. ment is being encouraged by showing:
Jthe pupils the part which the house
Xly plays In human welfare.
Oranges Featured
In Hotel Menus and
Upon Dining Cars
Thousands of .oranges have
been ' eaten in Portland today.
This is "Orange day." Oranges
& are being featured on the hotel
Kf- and. restaurant and railroad
If- menus. -jjf
llf- "Orange day" is being ob-
served throughout the United; -fc-
States aa a result of the activi- '
ties of the California Fruit-
lif1. growers association, which has C-'Hf-"
employed this idea as one fea- -9f,
ture of Its widespread .cam-
palgn to increase the popularity c
of the orange. During the last
t Bli years that association has -sje
(t done much to make the orange -lit
itf; a common article of household -jjs
m use throughout the United
States.
) . : "
Funeral Services
Are Held at Lents
Lents. March 20. The funeral of
Mrs. Miry Ann lAightfoot, ased 77.
' Who died of heart trouble Thursday I
a her .home, 9234 Fifty-first avenu-,'i
Boutheast, Dents, after an illness of
. eeyeral weeks, -as held this after-
noon from the a. D. Kenworthy under-
taking parlors, .with interment in.
Mount Scott Park cemetery. Rev.
Oliver P. Burris, of the- Rodney Ave
nue Christian church, officiated. The
Lents Rebekah lodge assisted in the
services. A 'son., and daughter living
lrt Dents survive.
; i ne xuperai ot aesse v . layior, agert
89, a local photographer who died
"Wednesday kt his home, 511S Eighty
eighth street, southeast. Lents, after
an Illness of several months, was held
yesterday afternoon from the A. D.
Kenworthy undertaking parlors, with
Interment in Multnomah cemetery.
Rev. W. Boyd Moore, of Lents Metho
dlst church, officiated. Mr. Taylor
liacTTlved In Lents seven years. The
widow, his mother and a brother sur
vive. PRICES REDUCED
g
' "SHIELD ' QUALITY
2Sc"Rcfltx" brand. xg now 15c
3Se"Wktr brand.
note 25c
The tremendous economy of modern Gas ?3,
Lighting, and its satisfying quality, are H
made possible only by the use of Welsbach fi
and Reflex "Shield of Quality" ManUes.
ine supenonty ot these mantles has a
always been recognized by many discrimi- ff
NOW. THEIR PRICES ARE RE
DUCED, bringing their superior and eco
nomical light home toalL
Welsbach and Reflex Mantles use less
gas, burn brighter, last materially longer, i
and fiive a ouality of light unequalled for
g i
ease and com tort to tne eyes.-s
Bv the "Shield of Qualify"
on the box, you knot
the Genuine.
Fat Salt by
KENNARD & ADAMS,
, SJ9-S1 WilltUDi Arenac ,
HE LIGHT HOUSE. 102 Second Street
IPMAN WOLFE 6 COMPAKY '
ERGES HARDWARE CO.. 256-8 Run Sim
."tlES. & FRANK CO.. Aider a s.h s.
k JRTLAND GAS & EXEC. APP. CO., 28 Ymmb.U St
700DAKD CLARKE & CO.. Alder St. A We Pari
ORTLAKD GAS & COKE CO Fifta YimhiU
'Jim .tSR5j
S3
EES
t -i I
Widower
With Six
Childre
Eeque
sts
Any Kind of Work
"I lost my wifei In an opera
tion in Spokaine sejveral months
ago ana now my six; children are
scattered wfitff relatives land
friends, but 1 want to get them
together again. I need them
and they need me, but I haven't
any money br any job. My old
est girl is 16 and she knows
how to keep house. If you can
Just get mri any kind of ajjob
I am. willing! to dp anything. I
will bo ever;iastifigly gratjeful
to .you.
This is Me " plea that
was
made to The Jourjnal yeste
rday
by a sober, industrious
man.
who knows
how to do carpenter
work, underls
andsj machinery or
will do- com
labor. Anyone
i
'
J ;
having . any
suclji employment
may
71731
call
or j
The Journal,
Main
051,
and ask
further
for
Miss; Winn
ind
par-
, $i
,
tieulars wi 1
be jiven.
3C Jf. jC 3jC
PROMINENT FIGURE
CHURCH DIES
Rome, March
(linal Ant lion j Aglid
the Vatican e;
xrm today, removes ne
of the most
iM'opnment tigurris of the
Catholic churd
Kcr many ytars dur-
ing the papafy
-i- h.
of Pope Pid
of tho chkirch'and
serverl as ciii-rillrr
he wax .also ilb-hftaik or th firri
" ' vj. .'.vv ...... v.. .A.'l
lege.
i He was 83 Veirs of age at
the time
or nis
death kni had held mkny high
is in theTchurch sincefhis con-
position
secration in 1
li Jit one timb he was
prominently
mentioned as
possible
secretary of it
ta
e to succeed
Cardinal
Merry del Vail.
FLEMISH
LIKE A
COLD
TRENCH IS
! i
DAMP CELLAR;
MUD. AT BOTTOM
(Continued
from Page One.)
the officers livid. There
are street
signs, too, telling how to
reach this
or that 6ffice;r's hole in the!
ground.
And now anrli
thenl
there are danger
signs telling
his head low.
thiit
passer-by
to keep
!
! It was a tw
o-niiie
jou rney
rom our j
front to the
tear
rench and
on this
I journey one w
build meet and piss- manv
men.
!" The, soldierji
ea(k to each
other at ,
; th
such meetings, just
as two
men pass
time of day on
a country
road.
The lieutenant
is practically
the
i mayor of thi underground
tlty;
the
sergeants migjhtjbJ likened tjo police-
I men.
' There is tfadiing under
Tobacco is thje mo;ney and
way, too.
the store-
i Keeperis the
Chap
iwlio, at an
certain
than he
time, has more bf
one thing
i Wants or, less.
bf another than
he needs.
Thus ; every 1
keeper at one
s a villaie store-
tiling
or anothe
r.
Da you want tb- too to a mu
sic hall?
There is sure)
to be a certai
p dugout
somewhere in
the trenchti
where
musical men
George Ullard
Texas, played
with one stri
gajthier. In oul
r trench
a mtigro from Gj;
alveston."
wonderfully .on
a banio!
ig ahd in our
mud hut
there was the
miaic of moutSi
organs.
an accordion
lami L'llard's baJijo . every
night. Tho Cterhitn trench Was- only
4o reet asrajl
fit
ohi us at this
noint
and they use
tl to listen
to
Ms
every
evening and d
hear us.
How Taey
Pass the Time.
mainy little tajiks with
. There are
which the citi
zeijs) of the treihch town
ousy themselves!
louii se
a man ,
cleaning his itit'li
another w
11. be re- i
flooring his but
With straw
bottle on a
another
will be riggink aj
kstick for !
the Germans
toj
shoot at.
Two or i
three may be
preparing a duniniy fi- i
ure for a Gerinai
target; ano
her ma v
be marking
the trench
s ij.1
itials on th
side of
by i Sticking hik
cartridge shells Into the eart
T -
There
are
art
ists. too,''
in tins
strange
color
y.
Almost ev
ery
day
there is a woddei tombstone ir two to
prepare. It vt
as piy duty to decorate
tombstones w
thl Some sort df desicn
and : a- Belgian
nained Durmint always
did the letter
any forenoon
redhot poker,
rations on a
ngj!- lou might rind us
working away
with a
-urging names ilnd deco
wociaen cross vt
men we
had construct
d but of any
'leces- of
a in my
wood we could 4jhd,
: There were
thilce America!
machine gun Sijud of i6 nieiil Eugene
-Jacobs, who
MH Howiis a butcl
her shop
in Paw tucket
RJi i.':
Victor (i'liapman.
of New York
and myseif-
and on
Thanksgiving
laj
we arranged a feast
in - our hut. J
se
e
Amer, of At-gentina,
heard that Ml
!iad picked
yp some
stray chicken
aijid had shot
a goose.
and that Jadobsj was cookihg them
. i
off banquet, aii
for some sort
d he
vited himself.
Thanksgiving
'I knpw what
and I
nn South
1 American, so J
I ought to cbme.
Celebrate
TnaniBg-ivlng
pay.
The other 1
mn in the squlad didn't
know what Th
anHsgiving day
was, but
they knew chJ
ckeh when thejt
srnelled
it, so we invited them all. The chick
en-Was served oul
of a huge,
magnifi-
cent old china
)wL which
We had
found In the
defeerted house of the ;
mayor of a small? town near by. Chap-
man, who kno-vs antiaues when he sees j
them, said the!
boitvl was at least three ,
hundred yeafs
ing to take it
old! and that hei
was go-
notne witn mm
wnen he j
left the trencies,!jbut one dajH
we. per-
mitted five Ihfarttrymen of
a newly
arrived divisiO
: : IN
j'- -ff-t
1 ! .-: ".m
1
4 i -nn? t
l ti ' III?
! i . !
iumii Afituvuy Aguarui.
Mi t
0.-The death of Car-
rdi, announced at
saying
dal' is
think
ii tb ."deep in oir hut. aVners for older people will be gi
shell struck the Hough roof, broke the
oowl and killed. I five men
We left
the men and h
owl buried in th
e caved
in hut and built a new bouse
. National Congress Prrain
A tentative outline for tbie prog
rani
of the National Congress ojf I MotH
era,
to be held In this city May! 12, 13L 14
and IS, has already been marxe. j
receptiori will be the event of the
big
first
dsv. Thiis will be held in tBeJ even
!
ing,
X ' and will be attended by th eas
tern
als.
ven
Addresses, of welcome will ;be
Governor- Withycombe, iifayor
Al-
Mra.
goa
Congres'4-. ! This will be fallowed
by
the address by .tne president,'
Frederic Schoff of Philadeliphia.
Mrs.
The morning- of the thirteenth will
be glveri over j to reports pi officers
and department chairmen, followed by
a discussion. At noon a' luncheon will
be servcjd.at Hotel Benson, I and this
will be followed by an inforjmal rebep
tion by national and' state officers. The
general topic of the evenihg session
will be the extension of oripbrtunltiea
for .education In child naturi and Home
making and a discussion ofl
the h
me,
the church, the school anq the t
tale
and national organizations as faators
in child jdevelepment. Dr. WL V. Pfjarco
of Chicago, chairman of Parent-lejacn
or associations in churchers,; will be
one of the priincipal speakers on this
occasion
The session of the mornlM of May
14 will ibe devoted to rep0r
s oil
de-
partmenjt chairmen
In th tifterhoon
there wjill be a tea at; thje
hoime of
Mayor and Mrs. H. K. Albdj. $tate
i provisions fori protection on cniKiren
j will be (the general topic ot the ven
! ing session. A conference I of parents
and tealchers will be helJ the next
morning!, and In tho afternopnj tiie
visl-
I torswil
be taken tor a driv over
thj
I Colunibi
a nignway.
SlilwalLkie Has New Association
The.wewlv organized P.irenk-Teacher
associatjloii of the Milwaikle sthool
held an
interesting meetiot yesterday
af ternod
n at the home of tliie president,
G. Skulason, withl 40 women
Mrs. B
present.
There was a general dijscus-
sion om various needed improveipents
for the ischool and the school grofunds.
The finianice committee was appointed
to look
into the matter of playgrounds
and apparatus. Miss Dayton
of
the
Oak Grfove school gave ah
excellent
talk on
Industrial Work
in
the
were
Schools
All of the teajchers
present
and the serving
of refiresh-
ments dnd a social hour w
fre fealtures
of the (afternoon.
Mrs. Skulason announced the ap
pointment of the followihg standing
committees: Industrial ducp.tion.
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Nash;
reception, Mrs. Seth Lewlljn
i . t .. i t ; ; i i . . i. . - '
Mrs.
Alexaml
er and Miss Ohmert; me
inbf-r-
ship
Mrs. George Wessi!
ngler,
Mrs.
Nichols!
and Mrs. Burnell
pro
gram.
Mrs. LSI
eaker, Mrs. Hamilton iancl
Mrs.
Mrs.
( Wilson i 'kindergarten. Mrs
Kish(
1 ?rherriT1l and ?fIrs" 'raflte;! f"',"1
. ; , . , , . j
! -Mrs. jonnson, Mrs. oeavey anu
Mrs.
Brown;! press, Mrs. Kill;
reea,
Mrs.
civic,
Miss
Mrs.
M.
L. Roberts and Mrs. Wendlell
j Mrs- Hegerman, Mrs. Co
j Millardj T-laygrounds. M
Counsel land
iss
Olson
; Chllds, j Mrs. Kennedy and
Miss
Mrs.
Cogs-
' well; social, Mrs. Eckerly,
powl-
ing, Mris. ThOinas Ingraharh
Mr a.
Are-
gha and Mrs, Goetz.
(
Lavender Club to lie iOrWicum
Guests.
The Lavender club No. 2! held hn in-
terestinjg. meeting yesterday ; 6-fternoon
in the i committee room df Ithe East
Side library, with 14 elderly- d'on.e.n
present
age is
Any woman over
50j years of
eligible to membership
Mrs.
The
M. F.
fiuiiey is the president
members bring their fani
nc and
the aftt-rnioon is spent in
sewi n
j and
meet-
; in conversation. At every s!
tecrtnd
ing thej
birthdays of member q
oming
that month are celebrated,
e4ch
mem
d the
ber
contributing a nickel
tojwa
purchase bf a big birthdajy t-alt
e, trie
; other
.iahds being brou
hti . Ity the
intiuiueii
s, so i that the surp
Irisle feature
is always;a pleasing on
r
The members were delaghteql
.1 L
yes
from terday
to receive an invitation
the Orbheum to attend tjia
theatre
next Tuesday afternoon -as
ests of
tne ma
ingement. The club
meet
r lav-
at the
lotel: Benson, put opra
ender lijowis, which is the bad
of the
clut. and go in a bodv to
th theatre.
One of
the objects of thel
cjuii is to
rrjeatis of
ra rry
bit of cheer bv
friendly calls, delicacies to1 eiat
flow-
ers, po4t card showers, et
Scott Mental CiUtuie
,
Mount
Club.
The Mount Scott
club held :its regular
Men!
tal
Culture
meeting
yester-
' day afternoon at the home lof
M
rs. J. J.
Handsaicker, 6935 Forty-f ilftw
avenue,
wun a ;gooa ititenaatice. 4lrs
Randall
i Howan was in charge of! th
B pro-
' gram, ilhcfirst paper of the afternoon
'. was ' Biyen, by Mrs. Mary F
sh
ba
rn, her
I subject- beii
The Balkan
States.
! -enter : or
Interna tional
Diplomacy
e i ..lis. r-nidie mji
Dunbar
spoke
which
line jevvisa naie
after
Hhe
told in.a very
1'
t resting
.'ork of
way sotnething of the life juicl
I Mary Antin, the Russian ijetvish
mi-
migrant aiid author of "Tho
txomised
Portland,
Iand, ;whoj Is to lecture In
Marc h pi. 'aft the White Ttmi
1 herif- Were two visitor:
yester-
day's nieeti
lg, Airs.
oskins.
G. W. tHdrJdsa citer
anil Mils. I
riie niextl tneetins
will be; held April
with !VIr$. Stoner.
. . ' .
t Chapter C Meetf.
j iiiciiMK it t II d ir. 1 U, M
E. n..
of Mrs.
a. M. O-dellJ 7r6 Wasco street
A short
business irie'tins: was lield
hd Mrs.
r rank-. Harfow of Jarre
st reet
was initiated
Mrs. J. W. It-
rguson.
state organizer, hemg preset!
Mrs.
A. M. Gray
told of "History Makers of
Today,- Mjrs. Lawrence Holu
rook of
j those in Klirope, ana Miss Ma
de ller-
man of! those in: tile oiientJ it
le host-
ess sei'ved! refreshments And
a most
enjoyaijie saocial hour followed
Gucsfs iyere Mrs. J. h. H
Miss Lbe Jones. Mrs. Carter
Lint and
not ac-
cepting tine ottice ot ccjrrre!
ponding
secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Holbflook was
elected; tu that office.
I 'I .
Ceiitralia to Cleait V
FolloWing plans submitted
by the
Womenfs Improvement cliub
of Cen-
traiia to make town porperts.
hn First
street a public park, the Wiiil
ck town
council! is f endeavoilng to! di
pose of
buildings liow located on the 1
bts. The
women j haye been given autl
ority to
go ahead With their plans, iwhi
h, when
carried out, will make the
property
sightly.; t
F
I
-Ifehts to Have Hot' I.
.mikes.
Lents, one of the largest set
hools in
the city, is to have a holt 1
nch for
the children, beeinninz neact
Tuesday,
The lunch Swill be served inftht domes-
tic "sciekicel room for a titrie.'-. until the
basemeht clan be fitted up. Tie school
board eas ; already granted a reouisi-
tion fof Iuniber. and the boy of the
manuals training department will make
the tables hand benches. Several din-
ven, the
proceeds toi be used in the purlfhase of
the necessary dishes and literlisils.
Besidit-ii n this tmportanc decision.
( there -was 'an interesting' program at
I
. Zr j
i . ' - ..'
s 'ii'-w,- - - 'pv
--l''''.'&3i-i! 'JK
.-.i--.;' 4: . - Hi
1 i A K i " ' , V 'I
Mrs. Frederic Setoff, president
who will preside over .'the
land, in May.
yesterday's meeting of "the Parent!-
Teacher association, opening with
song, "Springtime," by little Thelmi.
Baker; a dramatization of "Piggy
Wiggy's Home," by Miss Evart's class;
song, school chorus, directed by Miss
Hunt;, talk on "Art Study," y Miss
Vaughn; talk on "Books for Children'
by Miss Harriet Wood, the echocfl
librarian, from central library. Dur
ing the meeting the small children
were cared for in the kindergarten by
a committee of four of the older school
girls. ?
Woman's Overlook Club.
The Woman's Overlook club met yes
terday with Mrs. G. H. Watson, 8?
Alhambra 'avenue. In the absence Of
both the president and the vice presi
dent, Mrs. Brooks presided and con
ducted a parliamentary drill. Mrjs.
W. R. Mfnsinger gave an excellent
paper on "Woman's Responsibilities
and Possibilities in the "World's Work."
Mrs. Steckle .gave two vocal solos, 4s
did also Mrs.' James Roberte. : A gen-
Little vStoPieis
EV THORNTON
tOopyrUht. 191S. br
A Tree-Top Battle, j
As black is black is black and white
is white, . , . tJ
So wrong is wrong, and right is right.
There isn't any half way about it.
A thing Is wrong or It is right,; amd
that is all there is to it- But motet
people have hard work to see ttils
when they want very much to do j a
thing that the still small voice way
down inside tells them isn't right.
They try to com-pro-mise. To com-pro-mise
is to do neither one thing nbr
the other, but a little of both. Bbt
you can't do that with right . and
wrong. It is a queer thing, but a half
right never is as good as a whole
right, while a half-wrong often, .very
often, is as bad as a whole wrong, i -
Farmer Brown's Boy, up in the tree
top, by the nest of Hooty the Owl in
the lonesome corner of the Green For
est, was fighting a battle. No, he
wasn't fighting with Hooty or Ms.
Hooty. He was fighting a battfte right
inside himself. It was a battle be
tween right and wrong. Once upoii a
time he had taken great delight j in
collecting the eggs of birds, trying; to
see how many kinds he-jcould get
Then as he had come to know the it
tle forest and meadow people better
he had seen that taking the eggsj of
birds is very, very wrong, and! he had
stopped stealing the'm. He had '(de
clared that never again would he stjeal
an egg from a bird. "
But never before had he founcf a
npst of Hootv the Owl. Those !two jbig
eggs wOuld add ever so much to his
collection. "Take 'em," said !a little
voice inside. "Hooty is a robber. )ou
will be doing a kindness to the otjher
birds by taking them."
"Don't do it," said another lijttle
voice. 'Hooty may be a robber, jbut
he has a place in the Green Fores! or
Old Mother "Nature would never have
put him here. It Is Just aa much steal
ing to take his eggs as to take the
eggs of- any other bird. He has ust
as much right to them as Jenny
Wren lias to hers." i
"Take one and leave one," said the
first vpice.
"That will be just as much stealing
as if you took both," said the, second
voice. i
"Besides, you will be breaking "your
own word. You said that you nsver
would take another egg." ;
"I didn't promise anybody but my
self," declared Farmer Brown's Roy
right out loud. At the sound of his
voice Hooty and Mrs. Hooty,; sitting
in the next tree, snapped their 1Hls
and hissed louder than" ever. '
"A promise to yourself ought to be
just as good as a promts to any one
else. I don't wonder Hooty hisses at
you," said the good little voice.- -
"Think how fine those eggs will
look in your collection and h,or pi-oud
you will be to show them to the. other
fellows who never have found a best
of Hooty' s," said the first little vpice.
"And think how mean and small! and
Cheap you'll feel every time you look
at them," added the good little vjoice.
"You'll get a lot more fun j if you
leave them to hatch out, arid, jthen
watch ' the little owls grow np, and
learn all about their ways. Just think
what a stout, brave fellow Hooty s to
start housekeeping , at this time of
year, and how wonderful it ; lis that
Mrs. Hooty can keep these eggs wrm,
and when they have hatched take teare
of the baby owls before others have
even begun to build their nests. 'Be
sides, wrong is wrong, and right Is
right, always." i . i
Slowly Farmer Brown's Boy reached
over the edg ot the nest and put back
BY VE.LiL.iaJ
WINNER
national
f0r
Success
able dirjectibn of Mrs.
C. C.
Miss
ted by Ier
daughter.
ty Idelightful program
of sdr
aijid Special features
was
City
levening" 'at the IRosa
as a ibenefit for the
Fernwood
Mr. Crowtherj Bob
Cook,
Qeorfee Ddnhblmb, Corrlnej Kay
and Laura .Shay
gave ivocai numbers.
and
solo
here were a
nnmber of beautiful
tiancest and
a j little Indian iplay.
Ketwten SOB and
600 people were ipres-
ent and lover Jl&q
was netted.
4 4
Piay , Id
Discussed.
A spirited general disfcussion of!
play
was
hei outstanding feature of yester-
day's
rheetiing of the
Alameda IPark
Pareilt-Tea
bher association, which was
fbrD
dtimel
W BURCpELSS
Slow
rekcUed over
apq put back,'
egsg.
the egg.
then hi btjgan to climb do4"ri
the tree.!
When ljie reached the ground
he went! q
ff a ZitJtle way and watched,
Almost jajt once
Mrjs; Hooty flejw vjto
the riest and settled
down on the
eggs,,
while!
Hopty mot
ntcfd guard close by
"I'n g ad I d dn
t take 'em.
said
Farm
er SBrown's
Bdyl. "Tes, sir
glad
h didn't tak& '4m."
As
he! (turned backj toward honjie he
saw Blacky the Crow flying over the
Green Ficjr est anq ijtitle did he ueBS
how pe Iliad upset Blacky's plans.
iVeit s
ory:
"Blacky Has a Change
of Hiart
As
dimple
jo f the National Cpnjgress of Motljiers,
convejntiori tb be beld in port-
-1 eral liscussion and business matters
a completed tne affterooon. Ttie next
meetihg wilil bo lfieljcl with Mrs. W. R.
Minsihger 871 CAstjle alvenue, Apfll 2.
: I i J J
Entertainment f0r Fernwood : a
j Success. j
Unflen thri
Shayj alssisted by ier
ijiiuia oiwi a ve
ngs, dances
given last
Park i school
scnooi
i. ;. rJod. -
II 1 M
ly Farmtr Brown's boyj
thej
1 yur work
Nhthine InfiftdPiH hut
with
Nbthing
cool
or
Saves
fuel;
strength.
better than
Fel (i Co.,
hld at th schoolhousie with a good
a Han A na. jr XT' V? i Plhapfl )
a paper on "Play." and this was fol
. . .... .. ti. AX , B. Ill - t . . A VA - J . V U V.
lowed by a discussion,
by Miss Sherwood, M
participated tin
s. Scott, : Mrs.
Sherman, J.lrs. Gay. Mrs,
i. Magulre, Mrs.
GiUIlan,. Mrs. Preble,
arid Mrs. Cooper. .
Mrs. Eastman
Cleanup' Week l4roclainied,
The Oreron Statn Federation 'of
Tyomen's Clubs, through jits civic com-I
of Hood River. Is chart
ceeded in inducing Gcpyernor Withy
combe to issue.-a proclamation for. a
state wide cleanup w ik. May 4 fto
May 11. Mrs. Castner jsaid that the-!
cleanup campaign wo.uld not only; be j
carried on through the Romans' clitbs ;
of the state but also ii every town '
and citv where there are no womans' '
club and In these places the commer
cial clubs or other clv:ci bodies would
be asked to cooperate, j Mrs. Castner
stated that the 'club is e,specially anx
ious to have all of the railroad towns
and . cities observe cleanup week ' in
order to appear as attractive and j
clean as possible to tr.ej large number
of eastern visitors wh " j will visit the.
Pacific coast this se iSon: .Notices
have been sent to 60 commercial clubs '
and 102 womans' clubs j to date rela-I
tve to the statewide mjovement. A If ;
of the cities and townsi that observe i
the week will have tt ejr names pub-
llshed in the daily newspapers of the'
sjtae.. . j .1.1
"We arerecommendi:if the following I
manner of - procedure," stiid Mrs.. Cast-I
ner:
j "1. Take away all y :Ur ash piles and
trash fFom your baCl; lyard immedi
ately. Send. your rubbish to the dump
ing ground. .
I "2. , Suggest to several men with
teams that they drive through Lthe
streets and alleys with a sign "Cleanup
Wagon' on their wagons; also a bell
Calling attention. , '
"3. Burn all rubbisl that will bum.
tlean your vacant lots ind alleyways.
"4. Trim up the streets and park
ings. . ' I - j '
j "5. Refrain from t irbwihg old pa-j
fer; banana and orange jskins into :the j
treets. ' i !
"6. Plant some griass and flower
ieeds to beautify your
front is dingy,
If your store
taint It.
1 "8. If you have unkightly old bug
gies or traps in your
inove them.
back yard, re- i
i
"9. If there are unnecessary.
.un-
sightly tumbled-down
back yard, tear - them
siheds
in your
down. '
s Ian eyesore to
I "10. If your walk
Ithose traveling over
build a new one."
It J repair it or
j Following is the tixt of the gov
iernor's m-oclamatlon:
"As a Deriod every spring is de
voted to house cleanink in our individ
ual households; and as
the needs of
cleaning- and renovating are especi
ally . apparent in the!
spring in all
(branches of life; and
as it is entirely
Ifittine: that special at
teitition be given
Ithe uromotion of sucii Iwork;
I "Therefore. I designate the week of
May 4 to 11 as "Clea
imp Week," . and
;I earnestly urge Or
t-gonians to set
aside that week as a
tiine when they
will devote special Attention to flm
proving the physical
appearance : pot
only of their own broperty, buti of
their communities, as
such action ;will
be beneficial, not only
to j general health
and happiness, but by Increasing the
beauty of our surroupdlngs, win aua
materially to the attrictlveneas of; the
state.
"Dated this 12th day of March, 1915.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
"Governor bf the State ;of Oregon
Sir. Alderman and -Good ltoads
.. . ..1
illUUI 0A
At last night's meetlnsj- of the Wood
stock Parent-Teacher association : the
members went on recorjl as favoring
unqualifiedly the ree
ectlon of L. 1!
Alderman as superiri
tehdent of : the
public schools of Portland. The asso
ciation also passed resolutions favor
ing the county bond
roads with the understanding that the
work be done by day labor rather than
letting the contract .to
ai big company.
It was voted to order
a number of, the
little copper 'Vv's'
the Pin recent
ly adopted by the- genirat council, each
association being askbd j to have pins
made giving the initiiil Of Its own or
ganization. The report tbat the prin-
cioal. A. J. Pj-ideaufc,
home from the hospital was received
with much pleasure.
The parcel post ganle Was very pop
ular; and served to riso quite a neat
sum. each person na
vliig brought a
parcel valued at rot
rhore than 10
cents, and then buyiri
g a parcel rrom i
stqffice." Mrs. t
the improvised "PtJ
Charles Elwell and Al
isH Veva Elwell 1
added to the pleasure
of the everting
by giving musical selections,
Three I-;uirtm
ents , Meet.- .
Three of the depa
rttnents of the
Portland Woman's cl
ub
held regular
meetings yesterday afternoon.
The
art department was addressed by. Dr.
George Rebec, who ilu
ustlrated his lec-
ture with a number of
very fine slides.
Mrs.
Florence Crawford! lectured; bo-
fore the psychology
"Suggestion." Dr. C.
department; on
II. ; Chapman; ad-
dressed the literaturi
dpartment on
"English Literature-"
of the writers which
known.
nehtioning- many
are not so Well
T I -
Van- Home Goes to Jail.
Bangor, Maine, Mai-chj 20. Werner
Van Home, charged I wiith attempted
dynamiting of the (fanadian
I'acific
bridge at VanceboroL linder $10,00.01
bonds, was ordered to the Portland, i
I Maine, county jail, peri
diftg removal to !
jtsosion next week io
trial.
as it is easy
your work
ii -
needed but
lukewarm water.
i . ..- i
saves time; saves
Dpes your work ,
ever before.
Philadelphia.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Minnehaha Tribe Celebrates 25th
-. ... .- j. jlnniYersary. ""'":.'.'-.'
Obarter Members Attend.
Minnehana ! tribe, IS'o. 2, Improved
Order of f iRed Men, celebratejd it
Wenty-flfth anniversary" at Thijjd an4
Madison street wigwam last Ttfuirsdair
evening. Many of , the charteH rnemj
bers were jpresent. L. M. Lepper oi'
Lelu triboi delivered the princlpai
address; ;George M. . Orton, a .charter
member and present sachem, outlined
tne history and. objects of the order.
Peter Fihr 4as chairman lof th
evening. Dancing and refreshment
followed ' the literary and musical pro
gram.
Chief Xs Invited.
' Kirk pa trick Council, i Knights an
Ladies ofj tfecurity. at its meetlrig ladt
evening, jpassed a resolrition asking b,
W. Kirkpatrick, national president, tf
visit Portland during the liose Cai1
niral. ix he accepts; .' : the douncl
pledges lijio; applications. At thM aio
meeting aj ijlasg'ot 30 was inltiad, anl
the members t'e ;l sure thfty cajnl make
good, the Ipludge if the national preai-
aent w.ill;uceept ihe invitation.!
- j j- .1
Goes on Extended Tour,
C. K. Campbt'll, supreme secretary
of the Kittights and Ladis of .lncolri.
wiii visit jrvsioEia ivionuay aiarcn ly..
liis trip jwill extend to'the prilncipiil
cmes oi Yvasmngton Derore hia retuin
to Portland. lie " has a second ne
lodge in- this citfy in process o? forma-.
tion, and expects to have five
autvenil
auawidLlwuH .ox
ing the Rose, t
the order in limb du
estiral.
Will Obligate Members
The Sons ancl
l laughters- of !th
e Ark
will meet at Ij
.f orestera hall
Monday
evening, jAlUrcii
il. i A session
for the.
obligation of idembers will Le
held kt
7r30. " after; which the; iloors
thrown opeii and a musical and
iill
Jteraity
entertainment-Will be given
pinciijg
arid ref rcshTnerits will conclude tike
evening. I This
organijcitlon has not
' ?et electd Prmant-nt officers
but will
show over ISO
names jtin the
charter
list after the njiee ting
. Grand XiOdge Wednesday,
i Notices Of j the grand lodge of the
Odd Fellows &iio betngj sent oilit
E. Shardn.l'iiTrand secretarj-, j 1
by -13.
will
be held Ion .Wednesday,' Mayj 19,
Newport.; I Lodges 'are. notified)
thUt
they are jentitk
:d to one represontatlyo
tati
lor its charter
and one for every SO
members
be made
Election of delegates will
djiring April.'!
Eoia Camp Banquet.
Oregon) Rose
camp Royal Neiglibojrs
of America, w;
ill have a banquet on
the evening of
Wednesday, March-J 4,
instead At iWednesday,; March! 31
Pleasant St. Patrick's Sanoa.
The St. Patrick's dance of the Ore
gon Rose pamii, lioyal Neighbors
of
America,;
was
last
attended by ja laiige
vinin
nnmber
Wednesday e
at
Manchester; ball, HSVa Fifth sti-ee
t. The
patrtnesHe wire Mrs Jennie Holl
is,
Mrs. William
Angc-l ' and Mrs.
L.
Valient,
assisted by W. F." Cbfjfee,
J.
L. ValiaritJ Mrs. J. W. Simmonsl
Mrs.
Sadie Howe, i Mrs.-' U. D. McGiljllvary
and Miss Voluier, committee.
Foresters Will Entertain.
Lunchl and BOO is the program for
the Modern Foresters I at Alisky hill.
Tuesday j evening, March 23.
; .1 i ij i ' : '
- New XiOdffe at Camas
! - C. W. Ifcisli .supreme , prefiidint of
the Modern! Foresters, instituted !a njew
lodge of; the brder at Camas; -Vaih.,
on Monday 'evening, March 15. S:vdral
Portland; officers of ' the order! wlere
present, ,j
Mr4.
Van "Orsdali IU.
Mrs. Ci V..' V
an Orsdall, grand
guWrd-
ian of the ;W
been obliged
omen of i Woodcraft,
has
to neglect the du
ties
of
her positliori
the past few days t
because
of the llljnetes
taken siclk In
of-her husband, W
ho
was
San Francisco last
wtek
opular afternoon
Afternoon
-i-M' "I 'I I "
Cohipany are continuing! to- draw, music lovers from all walks of
lifci and are given for the purpose of stimulating a new interest iii
good liiusic. i .- f .l .-
- This coining weeK an tti active program has been arranged of
folk songs from many lands, sung by the well known and famous
artists. Miss Hortense Williams will present a! character dance1
from "the "Toy Shop" by fkn r of her beautifully 'trained children.
Thesej novelty dances art attracting favorable comment by till who,
haye had the good fortune to witness them, and are al giving the
public, a new idea for the Use of the Talking Machine in the home.
Anything that tends to! promote natural child talent should be
taken under serious consideration by parents. -. - .
iFoliowing is a progranM that
ana cn.nu;,. , - ; i i
CONCERT RECITAL
... AT ILK5 HECXTAZ. KAI.X..
FOLK SONGS
J My Fartious Artists. Assisted by
WILBERj W.
--, Character JDance by Fqur Dolls
OLGA LEVIT French Doll
MAURINE WATTS Dutch Doll
MARY RICHARDS Clown I I
ERROLD PHILLIPS Tin Soldier
TKUUKAMMt
Nationil Airs of All Nations
I
Old!
Fblks at Home.
ellie
Oh,
Dry Those Tears
I Kvart
IVVIlIJRIlK .... ... Ill
ten,
JM
Th Harp That Once Thro"!
1 h r T
.Thei Toy Shop. . .
Four
Te
P.arjJus rind Braes o' 13onhie
Oefaldlne Farrar.
Let Joy Abide (Russian') . . .......... . . .Balalaika
Marie
Fifth Hungarian Dance,.,
. ,- . - - wi
I und rnei Bauf (German
Schumann-Heink.
-' X.
Tercslt
a Mia
Em
lo
; I
Maria
Marl .
A
iitorilft
. Selection
on Player" PSan De
lAVi
Der
Every Week
Day.
when with the officers holding con-
Terence there.
Addlnr
to Ball.
The Independent; Order of Odd Fel
lows of lone, Morrbw county, is build
ing air addition jto their hall, which
will be used as I a banquet hall and
for special gatherings and receptions.
- i
Juvenile Celebration Planned.
The United Artisans of this city are
proceeding to make arrangements for
a Juvenile celebration on May 1. The
Maypole dance arid other festival fea
tures will be held; in Selling-HirscU
halL - ' "M " - '
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrtt.' tbharles Murphy and
Miss .Mary Burrj Comprise a Taconi
party at the Portland.
W. W. Conner Of La Conner, Wash.,
and M. M.' Matthlson, of Seattle, are
at the Oregon.- I I ! ,
O.-.H. Foster, of
Eugene, are guests
. i
of Salem, snperln-
at the Imperial.
J. A. Churchill.
tendent of public I instruction. Is at the
Cornelius
Hjatte Nerd ruth.
a :Marshfleld luin-
berman, Is at the
E. S. Burrell.
Marshfleld.
of Chicago, head of
the Burrell Betting, company.
is
guest at the Portland
J. B. Fields is
ah Astoria visitor at
the Imperial.
F. Klevenhuseri,
a salmon packer of
Astoria and Bremen, la staying at tho
Multnomah.
- Mrs. G. Simpson
of Roseburg, Is a
guest at the Cornelius.
Don G. Fisher,
a! Seattle official of
the Shell Oil ctWripanyv Is
at th
Multnomah.
George Merkle;, a Milwaukee luln
berman. Is at the Imperial.
F., C. Burgess and R. L. Burns, rail
way contractors !of Tower, Minn., are
guests at the Multnomah.
George A. Shav, a Camas" merchant,
nnd Mrs. Shaw are guests at the
Oregon. -
Charles Hall is a Coos -Bay visitor
atthe Imperial, -
Mr. and Mrs. in, I. Flanagan and
daughter of tjratulj
at the Portland.
Rapids, Mich., are
Ernest E. Hyland, Eugene merchant
and rancher, Is staying at the Oregon.
Professor L- K. lAnderson of Whit
man college, Svallaj Walla, is at the
Portland. -
J; T. Sullivan,; at the Rrtgiie lands
irrigation project 1st Medford, Is at
the Oregon. I j .
The Rev. P. A. Baker and wife ar
Ohio visitors at th Portland.
J. W. Bennett, president of the
Flanagan-Bennett ljiankf at Marshfield.
Is a guest -at the Multnomah.
Professor F. Cl. tl. Schmidt, of the
University of Oretfon, la at the Cornelius.-
IS YOUR SKIN
TENDER!? TRY
Any soap wlll C.EAN your skin a
btfr of laundry soa-p will do If you do
i
not care what IJceimes of your com
plexion. ' But you know that laundry
soap contains harsh, drykig alkali that
would ruin yourskin aed hair, so you
never think of using it for your toilet.
Many toilet sdapB contain this same
injurious alkali. Reslnol Soap contains
absolutely no free
alkali, and to it in
added that medicatjon which ha made
Reslnol Ointment id successful lit the
treatment of skin's nd scalp affections.
This gives It northing, healing proper
ties which clear tho complexion, com
fort tender skins
rich arid lustrous.
and keep -the" hair
Reslnol Houp and
Ointment ere sold
by all druggists.
For trial free, wifltd to Dept; 18-R, Res
lnol, Baltimore, d
.(Adv.)
s
RESINOL SOAP
Muska
musicals at Filers Talking Machin
; --. - :
will appeal to every-man. woman
.
OF MANY LANDS
ALLEN Violin
....... ... . .Victor
.Mixed Chorus
II.
.American
Del Rclgo
Meiba.
III.
Williams.
violin; Mildred Step
hen
son. Piano;
IV. ' - -
Tara's Halls (Irish)
n McCormlck.
V.
...... . Mooro
ct-or- Herbert
...,.,. Burns
, v
Dolls.
vt ; ;' -
Do'on (Scotch)..,,
VI f .
Accompaniment
Mischaiiowa.
VIII.
.'. Brali rhs
ber'wAiien.''
''v.'
IX.
L .-. .Miliar ker
. , . Spanish
. . . . I talian
de Oogorza.
XL;.'-'"
Scotti.
XII.
Luxe, violin accompaniment by
w . Alien.
3:00 to 4:00 P. M
Second
Floor .
Eilers Bui
ding
at Alder
Broadway