The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1915, Image 49

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1915, Page 49, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SU SUNDAY - JVI ORNING, i MARCH 21 University and College News Recent Happenings on the Nation's Leading' Campuses. Reed College. Vrofessor Norman F. Coleman spoke ifcfnty at the student conference of 'Christian associations at Newburg. His topic was 'Christianity and the World Crisis." Professor Coleman will "also speak at a meeting' of the Teachers' association at C'arnas, Wash., this week. ' . With the coming- of spring, athletics is . receiving . an; added impetus. The tennis courts are nearly finished and will be put through, some hard use. Each of the classics is already at work on a baseball team. A handball t'Wrnament is In progress among the men, each class being represented by three teams of ' two men. It is gener ally agreed that the close matches will be between the juniors and seniors. ' , Molieie's "Le Bourgeois Gentil libmme" was given by several students last Friday evening at the chapel. The parts were taken by Kd gar Pi Per, Mr.Cushing, tfharles Larrabee, Arthur ' Hoiise,-Charles Rogers. Adele Brault, ClaTa Wuest. yarry "Wembridge, Alta Armstrong, Barbara McLoney, James Holers and Stephenson Smith. Latin entRusiasts at the college are planning & banquet to be given April 14, at the home -ef Professor Kelley Rees. in the forrn of an old Roman banquet, ' where ho Knglish will, be heard. : Professor Norman F. Coleman will be the vesper speaker Jn the collegej chapel .today at 4 o'clock. University of Oregon. I'AUO lll"V uooi viiq C ' J 111 u ii . v Ill, tlon have ' at last produced a .com mencement play choice. The plav is to be Moliere"s "The Shopkeeper Turned Gentleman," a comedy" in five acts that has been popular in France since laPer ' rrtediaeval! days. It will be staged tn-J the woods on the- north side of Skin ner's butte, an Kugene city park; the . site of, the performance lends Itself excellently to damaties, the Willam ette river being at the foot of the hill ' and the steep slope having amphithe atre possibilities. The stage is under way although the production will not be put on until the .middle of June. Tho Wulharfnril munM.iirn that -mill c-tose this evening, fyave drawn tc Val la rd burl I so large a proportion of fac ulty and student body that the Uni versity Y. M. A. fcoelH repaid for d i If 'j i f nrtinuf'atnrv xi: n i - L- Th. moot. Trigs represented what was termed by f i i . . , i . i i .. . ji H. tuny llieinufl lue lllblicsi I pe Ul evangelism." Dr. Weatherford is from -Nashville, Tenn., and is a memtrer of tho international committee of the T. M. C, A. A freshman' class of 500 is predicted by Dr. John Straub, dean of liberal arts, for :5eptt'uiticr. J"Jr. Straub has recently addressed 25 high schoo's. Oregon libraries are receiving from the t'niversity of Oregon herbarium a 'floral calendar Rotten out by A. R. Sweetser, professor of botany. . as a common riower comes into bloom, a calendar sheet- about 8 by 10.. Inches nifty be posted on the library Dulletln board to show a photograph of the plant, a drawing of the parts of -the plant, and a brief description. The 'de partment Of botany is also publishing hints . fon seieTice teachers that show how native flowers and shrubs inay be Utilized.. "I feel that the textbooks now used are more adapted to eastern material, ' said Professor Sweetser. Oregon Agricultural' College. Dr. W. D. Weatherford. who for 13 years has been student secretary of the T. M ( A. Intprnfltinnat rrtmtiiiitc, nf nouthern colleges, gave a series of four addresses before the students and fac ulties of the Oregon Agricultural col lege recently Dr. Weatherford is a speaker of exceptional .ability having national repute among college men. Aside from being a platform speaker. Dr. Weatherford is an "athlete of re pute and an author of a number of val uable works on social uphft. Ills ad dresses were well received at the col lege by students and instructors alike. The Mask and Dagger club of the Oregon Agricultural college, made its first appearance of the present school year at the Majestic theatre on Friday evening, March 12, in a number of laughable plays.. The offerings pre sented by this amateur troup were: "Lend Me Five Shillings," "Fennel," "Tbe Iand of Heart's Desire,", and "Cherry Blossoms." The leading ex ponents of dramatic art in these pre-! sentations were Ruth Amesbury, Elvia Tagg, O. B. Hayes arid Dick Werner The students were trained for thisi Work b V Mtuq rjr.lCA Pnssaan 'in The student body of the Oregon Ag-i ri cultural college has -passed unan lmousjy a measure is favor of securing n griiiiai siuunu iilmi lo D6 paid IOF1 at the rate of $a for each student mat riculating. This som will absorb thej incidental fee heretofore charged and wjll secure a general ticket which will! entitle every student in the college t nne privilege of attending all alhletid contests held on the campus, subscrip-t leal assistance, admission to forensic contests and to glee club and band con certs igiven in Corvallis. In their pe tition! to the-board of regents the stu dent body committees drew a scale of apportionment of the fee t6 each of the departments mentioned. The! Y. M. C. A. posters prepared by students, of the Oregon Agricultural college have been exhibited in compe tition and the first place was awarded Miss Mildred Graham whos subject was "Easter." Miss Hazel Bower se cured second with "Country Life" for her subject. Miss Hanthorn and Miss Browmell also1- won honorable mention Fluffy Hair Takes Years From Your Age Soft, fluffy hair, becomingly ar ranged, makes' any woman look her best because it softens the outlines of the face and every woman can have dainty, fluffy, healthy hair if she will take the trouble to always shampoo her ,.!- 1 .. .- . . ! i)Y,rllJ'- 111 wasning the hair it i not- tt.dvl.;ah1p t n nUA , i 1 : , i - - iiiancsilUl, UU always use .a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy thl best ; that Is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of can throxtfrtm your druggist; disl solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. A ti ter its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil! and dirt are dissolved and entirely disi- that it will look much heavier than ijt is. na lustre ana softness win also delight you, whilA the stimulated calp gains the health which insures hair growth, (Adv.) I and WOODMEN I - - ! ' ' - i j - ' U A M:": ( -t V lii & .Jl. 1 r . , - right B. P. Martin, of cisco, deputy head consul, W. of Denver, deputy head consul, Wj O. W The Woodmen of the World in Port land are i preparing to extend to I. I. Boak, their head consul, a rousing Welcome I when he comes to ; Portland on Aprils 26. i A committee represent ing every camp in-Portland is making preliminary arrangements to make it the big event of "Perfected Wood craft" in the state this year. I. I. Boak,, a citizen of : Denver, Colo., will have served ten years as head consul of the fraternity on the day he domes to Portland. The order of the Woodmen of the World has prospered under his steady and business-like administration until even those in I the ranks who opposed him ten years ago have come to him to yield loyal support and exhibit genu ine admiration. Hew Members to Be Presented. The different camps of ! Portland will 'present their head consul with 100 new member on the occasion of his presence; here, who will receive the jobliRation of Woodcraft from him as they stand before the great camp stump that will be erected, in the middle of the Masonic Temple audi torium. In addition there will be given "Neighbor' Hoak 100 applications of candidates who will be initiated later. The eight different local icamps of the Woodmen of the World in this city have over 6000 members, and It is the rgrest fraternal life benefit on their 'poster entitled "India and the Sea Coast." The winners of the short story comtest;were jMiss Marjoric Flem ing firsti Miss Mary Lines, second, and Miss Louise Emmons,; third, j Yale University. Jones discussed in1! the col Dean umns of the "Daily News" the pressing need of additional rooming quarters undergraduates in I the aca for the demic department.! The-failure of th present dormitories to accommodate more than 3 000 ofimdre than; 1400 men desiring! rooms had made necessary a plan byj which most of the Juniors will be left to shift for themselves for the sak of bringing the freshmen on the campus as a 'unit. A new quad rangle for either the freshmen tr junior class seems the only solution of the problem. More than 3000( students and resi dents of New Haven attended recently a meeting in Woolsey Hall which was addressed by Mme. La 11a Vandervelde on "Belgium and the Great War." More than $2000 was collected for Belgian relief work. Columbia' University. The trustees of Columbia Univer sity have adopted new methods of ad mission of students to the university. In past years each school of the SOCIETY FOLK TAKE FLING : 1 ' i .1 ... i .:r- r Left to right- -Mrs. Guy Davis, Miss Tbe i fascination! of ice hockey has not only gripped society maids as spectators, but thjey are taking a: fling at thej game themselves, j Since the completion of the big hippodrome last fall, every morning the maids and younger matrons of society have ap- plied themselves studlously to lbecom- ing really , good skaters. Many now i of : motion have he real free poetry when swinging oyer the smooth svjirf ace there ' Is : no longer that ' anxious TO WELCOME HEAD CONSUL Portland,! deputy head consul, W. O. O. WT I. i I. Boak, head consul of organization in Portland br in Oregon, or In the nine Pacific Coast states. Its largest local camp ,isj in Eenver, the first local organization founded In the Pkciflc jurisdiction,! with 2708 members; but third on jthe list Is Multnomah camp, of this ! city.i with 2400 members and a determination to be in the 3000 class.. The jurisdic tion, which i comprises nine Pacific Coast Mates, bas 115,000 members, over i, 000,000 1 in reserve; much of which js invested in Oregon municipal and school bonds, the total interest on which s over 300,000 a year. The W. O. W. was founded in Den ver, Colo., in 1890, and will ceieorate its Its silver anniversary on August' 11 in Sanf Francisco with a general cele- i brationi at the Panama-Pacific exposi tion. It is to make arrangements ; for this silver jubilee that Head Consul Boak is visiting the coast at this time j ' I " i Mr. Boak; has been identified with the work of the organization depart ment lnce its founding, and is 'one of the mn who has gone in: the face of bitter opposition and founded one local damp after another in state after state, j He has been one of th3 head managers, head clerk, and now is roundijig out the tenth year of ser vice asi its head consul, succeeding: the late F. A. Falkenburg, the founder of the order. university has had its own committee on adtnission and more or less con flict lias arisen through lack of ; co ordination. The plan proposed ; by th- council for a combination of efforts was adopted, and in future all prospec tive (students will come under a. single committee on admissions, which will have full power In! all depart ments.! An (increase ;: in the teaching staff was also decided upon, to provide for the neieds of the, rapidly growing stu dent hjody in English history, journal isiB, fsoclal science, and physical education. At the same time the bud get for the year was adopted, and the total iamount, including Barnard and Teachjers' colleges and the college of pharnjiacy is $3,87,350.78. The esti mated deficit for the year Is $22,097. 64 a 4 compared with a deficit last year jof $70,058.60.. ; Harvard University. Th4 Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, has c hosen James Ford Rhodes, LLD.I Litt.D., and Alfred Noyes, Litt. D., respectively orator and poet for Phi Beta Papra Day, June 21.. next. Allj preliminary arrangements have been' (completed for the production of Wragnjcr's "Siegfrid" at the stadium on June s4 by artists of the; Metropolitan Opera! company, with Mh Hertz as j ; Charlotte Breymaa, Miss Winifred expe btancy that at first, marked fur- rowd in tine ! bjows of! most of the women on n on the ice. Th e professional players left' their sticks lying! about one dkvi a few weeks ago i;n an absent-minded mo- men and immediately! a - group o: girld caught j them up and started to shodt the "puck" about the rink. Groups formed into teams 'after a few days Until three women's teams were organized. The men shook their heads and j said: "They ; will break their necksL"jbut still the women play 6 W.t Peter F. Gilroy, of San Woodmen of World; J. j. Hoover He Is assisted by three i deputy head consuls, E. P. Martin, df this city, Peter F. Gilroy, of San Francisco, and J, J. Hover, of Denver. Sternberg of Committee.) The following is a list of the Head Consul Boak reception committee: Webfoot Camp No. 65 Georgje Ross man, chairman; Chas. B. Turlay, sec retary; A. L. Barbur, F. P. Fir y, Fred W. German, Patrick McHale. j Multnomah Camp No. 77- James Ruddiman, T. J. kreuder, F. J. Metn dle, R. W. EJsea, C. B. Turlay., Portland Comp No. 107 E. fB. Cro foot, J. R. Gladwyn, A. H. Harms, A. W. Schmale, C. S. J. Kurtz. : Prospect Camp No. 140 J. J. Jefn nings, George W. Tabler, D. C. Dudley. T. J. Hewitt, S. O. Weaver. i Rose City Camp No. 191 J. IT. Fitz gerald, G. C. Stanley, J. H. Jojrdan, 'J. W. Boothe, O. E. Nordstrom. ! George Washington Camp Nb. 26li H. W. Kassebaum, A. Schroedeir, H Baker, W. G. Frey, P. Schuh. Sunnyslde Camp No. 31S( C. Wrard, W. F. Harris, L, W. Qrjen. Arleta Camp No. 805. Z. T. iSaulcer, E. B. Gillmore, C. W. Johnston, H. Bush, J. A. Bowen.. ! I The publicity sub-committee is com posed of William Reidt, chairman; George L. Baker, J. J. Jennings, J. O. Wilson, J. W. Booth, L. W. pren, H. J. Blaeaing, A. L. Barbur. conductor. The cast is onej of the greatest which could be assembled ; at this time, the artists including Mme. Gad ski, Mme. Schumann-Heinqk, Mme, Alma Gluck; Messrs. Berger. White- hill, Relss, Goritz and Rysdaejl, all of the Metropolitan Opera housfe. New York. The orchestra will be Increased from 85 to 120 pieces. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Captain Welch Is Named ta Rank of Major in O. N. . j 4- Recipient Was Veteran. Captain H. U. Welch, conjimandlng battery A, field artillery," Orlegon Na tional guard, has been appointed iby Governor Withy combe to thej rank! of major. The command -will be in the hands of Lieutenant George fB. Otter- stea ror the time beine: Captain Welch announced his retirement at a banquet given by the battery February 6 at the Commercial club, oh the oc- caslon of Its forty-ninth anniversary tsanery a is the oldest military or ganization on the Pacific coa Welch is a veteran of the (st. Major Spanish in com-1 American war, and has been mand of Battery A since N ovember,; 1898. He was born in-Illinois In 1S70 and came to Oregon in 1881. He is a dep-l AT HOCKEY Huber and lalez Margaret yer and have no end of fun out it. -Tho popularity of the sport grek so fat that it was a scramble between ithe three teams, as to which should get to the rink first and play. the sub- debutante girls, the debutantes iand younger matrons have grouped i to gether to -form the different! teamsL so finally days were set for each to practice and women's iele hockey might be said to have arrived. Friday afternoon of lait week friendly match game was fllSyed, which the younger girls wojn. Hi g i iFrani WHATLABOR IS DOIN Big Eastern Bakerie Accused Adulterating Bread. fi Amount XncreOlble. It If .reported tkrough trade papers oi tne oaKers tnat juqatojn ana York proprietors have! been mixing large quantities tof pJp-stter of parts and other ihetnicils with their bread to givje It eilB-ht,! colo and a wholer i pome f lavoi-. jTtii amount of plajster or paps said to ; navel been usea in feome santples is almost incredible. Bakters lnj Pirtlind s4y that adulter- tion here is almost unklnown. Plas ter of pariq mixed witl njeal or clour ts known a4 a very etfejetiire rat killer, but eisterni bakery proprietors declare It Is Wholejsqme for human consump ,tion. 1 Trouble Kot Settled. Carpenters cf Stock itonl California. have sent out notices declaring that tthe lajbor t oublesi of that city are! yet Settled, and that! 120 memjbera ; there are skill drawing! strike benefits II and have not worked fq r elight moiths. J; t Accused H. Kcjlle jof Playing Politics. C. v, secretary of the bers' kinionj atj the Central Labor Qoun cil last Frida tcild the delegates they were playii)ig politics like of school bows and deserved to spanked unless thjey took matters busly and woirked J.ogethoj r in a unit He was cordiajlly invited to make that speech galb durjinri the co taing campaign PISGAH HOME f ARM COLONY IS THRIV (Coritlnueid Frori Proceeding Page.) nlng at ths Y C. A. 4ndifrinnx In 'ortiana. 'Mrs. Giljmah i$ welj klnown iri the Unitdd States aind in Europe, fhere she -is haile as -suprerne amongst American I women in intellectual at talnment ind th few superiors as author and lictit rer Ev 0n the uli ra-coinsehrvatlve and anti-feminist jLonidon Timis. in reylew- ing Jilrs. Gilrhanls - bodk The Home,' called atteintion tjo the wit and hlumor contajined In It. alonig jwith iti in structiven4ss. The Tiimejs contrasted her with thofee l't dubbed hysterical unbalanced siiffrazetteis. untrained and takinL? theims!lveis too! seriously to boa capable of thatl sene of proportion which is (She sense of l huknor." William Dean !Howells, . in a recent interview, j mentipns Mra. Gilmah as the nlghesjt .type jof wdmajri that Amer ica ia.a pmducedj and her work ais theii mostl valuiable of any woman of her; time, not bnly fdr woneri, but for the race. j .1 Mrs. Gilman, as a ( member of the Beecher-Stjowe fimilyi has a right to a gtieat ijntellectual Inheritance, 'I with her ! splendjid scientific training she has ben enaibled io formulatjs and give to the worli a sjfstem 6f phjiloso- phy whichj is raoj-e helpful to hurrianltyi thanlhe yorlt dqne byj ankr other jwom-! an or nerftime. ! ' Mifs. Gilmn'sj book, '"Woman) and: Economies'," blamed her definitely asj one pf th4 lendeirs of modern thought! along' economic - pnd sbciological ilines.j This book ha3 been translated; into; Gernhan, ;Du tch, Hungarian, Italian,) Russian, French and 'Japanese aind is! used' as a textbook in many schoolsl and colleges. In 189i9 in London, in! Berlin In !1904 I and 1S13 at t"he Idternat In Budapest lnj oni.1 Congfresse of Women. Mrs. Gilman was hailed! ne of the greatest ifigures anfl fore- mojt worsen of her tiime. rs. Gilman will speak on "War and the W orld Hope" Saturday eve nint, Maitch audltoriunji. U. at M. C. A uty in the Office of; county as-j sessor. It Is expected that the United Stateai war! denartrhenit will assitrn to thd conimand i or tie battery an xperiJ enced regular army officer in thfe sama ner as kvai assigned Colohel H. Martin, and afterwajds Colonel CJ McLaughlin, to commapd the Third Re-gjimentj of Infantry, O. N. G. i I - Will Hold Reraiion. AJ reunion! ori the members of "Tbd Old Company Mi" at Woddburn, -ill be held at Wobdbjjrn, Sjatvirday eyeningj Maifch 25 The reunion last year was very successful; but ith committee is anxious to Aav a still jlarger Attend ancfe thislyear. "Code if youppssibly can!" .writes J. Mr POortnan, chairman of the rieurtionj - compilttee, "If yoil kno(w the aKidriess of any member. please notify them to be present. Cornradesi .let's strengthen the ties of friendship that lexist between us while in ithe service, ! and fight our battle oveb- agulin.r iCompinv M was one of the Oregon! companies that went to the friont inj.the ppatnish-Anfierican war. i ft Armoryj Heeded. Wewi needel A new arinorfy is Viery much to properly aitcommoaite the needs of the cohstarttpy grcjwihg Oregpn Pa tioraal Ottard.and Oreaon Navial Mil litifi. The prtjsent rnkory atj Tenth and Ever.ett isi crowded to the last attic, and ttddiitionalj bifanches jof the miltttary isetvic te cannot be acqomraa datfed. Tfhel m am as is inot p ilitaryi rinse atiClackl- tovided with sufficienit store rooms fckr the necessary mllti- taik equipment! prescirihed by the na- ; tioikal govprni (nent, and sonjiething must bei done one of tliese days to improve j cobdiions. I An engineering coi-ps cannot ue. organizea ior want oji armory yop n; an aviation corps wiil meet wih the sama (iiiircuiiy; iiiB cavjalry is U P aigainsc the space! allowj- and e quefetipn. land the coast artillery- sini ply cbulki dot be adcommodated another )coiliipa,tiy was authorized a toast artillery regiment, as therje j should bje, and may be. Kfforts to seciure ah 4pdropriaticjn colK arm ory lapjeed, bjut in P. N. circles in la, a live quesjtiojn yjet. T Secret o venatmg the Face IE av. hnltls thol true uu rt.) nf fa:ritl rL ' JufenaUoh whol has learned how to ret- I rjioive the -dead skin particles as rast . as they kobeaif. . It's secret anyone i majy possess. The aged, tadea.;or oish 'P frTiacitikl"1in14' H K11 1 absorbed,) 1J1 ah entirely safe and rah tiohal manner, by the ikightly applicaf- tioh of oildiharj- mercblij Ked waxi witiik in a ween ir iwo tne i yotithful land beautifjul nderlying skirt. to benoia. has take in place or tfce discarded cutii- clel. So ilitltle I of t Md skin is abt- eorbed each day thdre no inconveri- ierice at all, and no orie suspects yoi ar puttitigianything On your face. The rable at anir drugstore: an lonnce is sufficient), is applied like cold cream Ing it is j erased with) soap and watei. d a T w t T It s the best tijlng kaown ror tireckleS, blackheads. pimples moth Patches. livier spots and fine suriace Wirinmes. J'or thte deeper w liiKies, an excetH dejred Saxiolite, It lent recipe is Pow dissolved in pit. witch - hazel. Bathing Ithle face in th k sol ut i!on proj- duces Quick arid wonderful results. Udv.l 0 CUPID AGAIN Dr. Henry Waldo Coe will lea vel day for Los Angeles where! he! wili married March 25 to Waggoner. Dr. Coe professional man and comes as friends. He obtained ago from Dr. Viola May Coe, a promt nent suffrage worker pf Portland. Dr Coe has three sons. and Karl Coe. W'ayn will accompany nis rather soutn The bride-to-be is rlestdlng with her sister, Miss Bessie Waggoner, at their home in Hollywood, .near Los Angeles.1 Bessie Waggoner is superintendent of the department of art In j the public schools of Los Angelas. j ; j (Miss Elsie Waggo ler is a cljerer and interesting girl and a University of Minnesota graduate. She Is: secretary of thfe College Worn n's club! of j Los Angeles. ' j , I j The wedding will be a simple affair at the home of the bridej-elect. Dr. Cbe . has planned a wedding: trip by motor to Santa Barbara and San Fran- 1 cisco where, after vikiting the exposi tion they will 'sail for HoholtiluJ On their return they will' make their home at the Portland Hotel. j ; j Back in thS beginning of his career, wheri Dr. Coe was In the legislature at Bismark, North Dakota, fighting for the Open Wheat- Market bUll,j arid on the eve of the victory for the pnesisure, which was a great boon t0 i the farm ers of the surrounding country, h can recall a girl In a white dress who sat among the spectators . and i applauded his speech. That wak Just! an; Incident of a happy occasion and a I picture FRATERNAL National Director Dotes Great Work for the . Moose. Closes Unties Here. Kd gar Easter, Rational diiiector fjor Oregon of the Organisation de partment of the Loyal Order of Moose.r will close liis work here i-pril f knd take up a 4ew field In Minneapolis, Min nesota.! During his stay jin I Oregon eince Jasti Jufy he nd his assistants iiave! organized Edgar Easter. four new lodges and secured! not less than 2200 member, nearlyj half of tnem ior tne -ornana ioqgei isp. zi "Pap Easter is 34 years or age, a native of Pennsylvania, and a graiduate of the Dickinson School of LaV. of Car lisle, in that state. He hs beeni four years an active upbuilder 0f Mooeuom and has made many friends through out Oregon, Washington,- Beltlsh Co lumbia. Idaho and Montana, while en gaged in this fraterikal wdrfc.j His de- parture marks the end of a low snitla- tlon fee in Portland lodge. which here- after will be $25, th je regular rate.. In- stead of $5. the spedial rate, j It Is ex- pected that a very arge jelass Of ap r.iicants will be ort Hand niext Wednes- day evening. Vew Chapter Planned. A new chapter of the Order df the Eastern Star will b4 instituted $atur day .evening, MarcW 27, it 'Redmond, 'Crook county, by Mrs. Nellie McGtowan grand matron, -and C. H. McQirr, grand patron. They will be aided (by the mem bers of Prineville chapter, -(who wll put on the work and arrange the details. The grand matroh Is ioV vijsiting local chapters In eastern lOiHegoti, and Is closing her tour of the state, ejepect-. ing to be in Portland the. first week in April pn her Teturi to lierl home in Meaiora. i- Mcuirr, .-rrana patrpn; is one or me most. ; prominenu mawjun in rori land, and tne custoqian oc tne wens. Vareo building. During theJr-term of of fice as heads of the Eastjern Str the Jf," J.LI m organization has prospered and the members of both orders jin of the state have bein graiif; all ed. parts Sllver Trophy Xs Prize. The whirlwind membership paign of the KnlgHits and Ladies of Security in Portland Is on Jin earnest- A beautiful silver dup donated by the state manager, L. , M. TotnasJ has been of f,red for ltT IarKPf ge$n Jn memoersnip maae oy any povai council during the month of Mardh. Ty cup Is on exhibition In the wiijdbws jof. the Meier & Frank Alder streets. annex . at Fifth Yand Anchor: council will hold an open f meeting in Foresters hall of ; ,; ; . I . j i j ' j ; I ". .v. : . .y: I y ' - '- - ' ' A, V' Xiv1 not j I . IX U." ' - - II I t:- Wit r." K-- - Bar. m iv:K- j.--:; LeS! V12Q iHf;vsi'-' 'j;-1 -J Dr. Henry Waldo Coe to Wed . rf Los Angeles Girl on m f" j vw March 25. ( I Jfah-'rO a great surprise to his many I I V -1 I I I l 29 Fourth March 21, street. Wednesday evening, IS VICTORIOUS to II ,.- II be "te : Ml... Elsie Ara II f SuV' " II ts a well known ill Jux-'k ' i II his engagement II kKX W a divorce a year 1 I 'S' X 1 .1 ' George,, Wayne t t . M'm SnsnNUJb Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, Or., and MtesElsIe Ara Wag- - goner, or Los Angeles, bride- elect. " ' ' ! ' "j".' whlich stayed with him for many years jiRain, wtien he, went to Dakota to gel an appropriation for the Lewi, and CJt.rk exposition of 1906, Mis. Elsie ami her sister, Miss Bessie Waggoner, rigurea in tnat important issue, mis. Bessie Waggoner was the secretary to thi governor and took " much Interest in the $10,000 appropriation which was won for Oregon's fair, . Last January, Dr, Coe went south with the Royal Rosarians and again he mejt the Misses Waggoner and decided to I remain In Los Angeles for a little visit. - ; In just six weeks, Cupid, the patient rogue, after all these years of waiting. nagged rus game and Dr. Coe cam back to Portland an engaged man. j atj which there will be a program f music, reading, and other novelties. followed by card playing and refresh' mints. ... ; ' . I The. drill teams are also to contest for a silver loving" cup on th evening ot April 2, at W. O. W. hall, east SI kth and Hast Alder, also on exhibi tion at Meier & Frank's window. Fifth arid Alder. i ' ; Prlenshlp Chapter Ziatertalas. Friendshfp Chapter No. 115, Order Of Eastern Star, gave a successful so- cinl last Monday evening- I In Rose City park. Among those taking part In the-program were Mrs. C.i H. Bush, pi ino solo;..C. iH. Bush, vocal -solo; M s. Ponnoy, readlngf R. J. ; Smith. Alter the program refreshments were served.- i I ' !: hows BMlthy Growth. The Catholic Order of Foresters was etirted In 1883. and on January 1, 1894, had less than a thousand mem birs. It was then confined to Illinois, bit began to branch out in 1888 and dropped the state limitation In Its ti :le. In 1890 It had "over 18,000 members and has steadily grown, tin ti now it numbers nearly 160,000, with membership In 20 states and provinces. . . Wew XegaUa Ordered. Columbia I Lodge, I. O. O. F.. of The Dalles, has ordered a set of regalia ad accesorie to take the place of i She Stopped Her Son From Drinking A St. Louis Woman Stopped Her Son From Drinking With a f Simple Home Recipe That j ' She Gave Secretly. She Tells What She Gave. 1 A well known resident of St. Lntita hese son had- used llouor to nrmi f ir years, broke him of the habit by UBlng a simple home' recipe which she gave secretly. In reply to the ques t on as to what she used f she made t ie following statement: "I used mple prescription which I mh t Home and it Is as follows: To 2 oa. of ater add : 20 grains of tnurLat. or atnmonla.; a smalt box of Varlex Com- ouna ana io grains of pepsin. I rave a ,teaspo"onful three times ' a day In his coffee. Any druggist can mix it f br you, or supply these ingredients ait Very little cost. This recipe can We given secretly In coffee, tea or milk. r in iae iuoa. lllll Haa.nit fasts lor or smell and is perfectly harm- sa I believe any mother or wife an do-as I have and ridithcir dr Dr nes of this .awful habit.' (Adv.) I those destroyed by fire a year ago. i The new outfit will cost over $2000 and Is being made up for delivery '- l:- ' ,; ' - Chief meporta Irorrs. II. S. Hudson, supreme master of the United Artisans, says the order shows an increase; of 20 per cent-lti business being done as compared to the months of January, February and March of last year. . ,v -1 , JTew Assembly rornud. The'Unlted Artisans. have formed new local assembly at Knter prise Wallowa County. ? - 1 Moose Memorial Berries.. The Loyal Order of Moose of this city, will hold memorial services for deceased member Sunday evening, April 11. I IT You Pay Nothing j' for th , Valuable Special Features that have mad CORSETS The! World's Standard i 7 VERY Nemo is I an extra 1 jvalue, simply f as a corset. The special Nemo hygienic and fashion features, the value of which cannot be measured . in . dollars, and cents, coat you not a penny extra. THIS IMPORTANT FACT explains why Nemo,' the most stylish and durable corset, and the ONLY really hygienic cor . et, has attained undisputed LEADERSHIP In! the Corset World No. 322 $3.50 For aO average full fl garea. Firm support. Medium ltlrt with Leatl-earve-Back. Modium bust, tiiiaa 21 to 86. In extra aiza, up to 44 $5. No. 326 is same, with longer skirt, . No. 403 -$4.00 For Imttr figures, flesh evenly dts tribatwl. Uemi-eU.tie Relief Bands Siv line anpport. Medium buat. Ix)nr skirt with I attcurve- Back. Slzea 22 to 84. la extra algea. op to 4449.00. No. 523 $5.00 For fall, heavy flgurea. Famous Lamtikopa Bandlet'givaa perfect sup port from underneath. Strensb rec ommended br doctors. Medium bust and skirt. Sizes 22 to 86. I Oar latest Invention No. 341 $3.50 "Invlslbla" Self-Rneins;. with concealed supporting- straps. - Al ready a great favorite with woman who need Nemo Self -Reducing ser vice, but Ilka a corset a bit lie liter. Be a Wise Woman! : Get the Nemo Habit SOLD EVERVWIIECJE TV. HeaM RrtWaic-Fstaiea lattHetei, N. T. H "WW . - Corsets C. K Ever Y Made J V for ' - "-.FN Three . J S Various , Jf - I Types Wr'tpfM of the Li, 'Jrn tistare y(W ut M lkl A III VS;VPJ IMff A B II ly f - f tr i if H 7 J? if y i m , II S - . :-v I 11 r WWW I III iif s. IiVM A L-y7il , i an.