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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
0 --. : THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1916. New of Womens JflS of th most snjoyabl mt- lnn hsld by th Court this . . - ' nunlBf. tha outatandlBB' fe- I J tar balsa; th rw ding of a letter br - Mrs. C. J. Allen from Anna Hsxnptteed . t Branch, ths author of ths first magical : Tlar produced In this country- Mrs. 'Breach wu th subjet for th day, Xrat being- enable to find what aba wanted for her paper In the library or . elsewhere her. Mra Allen wrote to Mrs; Branch, asking- her to writ a. Utter eoncernlnc heraeif and her work to be read. 8h g-racloosly acceded to the requeat, and the result was a moat de llrbtfully entertaining- mornlnj. In keep lac with the aptrit of th program. Mrs. ft E. Coovert aanr 7 sweetly two old Encllsh ballads, "Lone, Lonf . . Agvi" and -BaUer Ma. If All Thoea . Tnrt ring- Young Charm a. Mlaa Ped " ' dock gave a piano number. IrrLngton Association Meets. W Hiss Mabel Sterner, bead of the do ' maatlo science department of the Touna; Women's Christian Association. " was the speaker at ths meettnr of the - Irrtnrton Parsnt-Teechar association : bald yesterday afternoon.. Her sub- - Ject was "Proper Diet for School Chll- , dran." Her talk was exceedingly prac tical and following- It abe anawered -' many questions in a very satisfying - manner. Following the address there was tba regular business session. The , meeting was unusually well attended. a Charities Indorses Xew Venture. Practical social workers ara heartily In sympathy with the latest plan of Mrs. Hatti B. Lawrence, well known aa Plsgab Mother. In ber effort to es tablish a downtown home for working women, where they may have some of the borne comforts at a small cost. Mra. E. P. Plllsbury, speaking for the Associated Charities with which she Is connected, said: "Of all th noble charities launched I by Mother Lawrence for th benefit of struggling humanity, this lateat one appeals to us moat "We who have watched the half hope leas efforts of the middle aged woman who baa all but gone down in the fight for existence th woman who has neither vouth nOr beauty nor glamor of romance about her, the woman with ill health and low earning ability, tha woman deserted by the father of ber little children, God I knows such women are many these are the ones for whom this fine and splendid woman wishes to make a home, a real home, where the bene ficiaries cannot be evicted if the rent gets behind, where they' can have not only physical comforts but mental and octal' stimulus. Let it be understood that th Associated Charities are with ber heart and hand. In thia moat f greatly needed work. Blessed be she . I who 'setteth the solitary in faml , I Ilea'" j Sell wood Association Meeting. The Sellwood Parent-Teacher asso-i- elation, which held its regular meet- tng yesterday, has as on of lta dls- . tinctiv features a half hour class for i a close and informal study of eome . i subject near th hearts of the mem I her. Yesterday Mrs. Elsert led a 1 study on "Mother" and the conclusion L arrived at was that the mother's best ; I opportunity for doing good waa to set a goad example. Mrs. S. F. Myers $ spoke on "Home Training for Chll t Cren" 'ln a highly interesting and in- . structlv manner. The school children I gave a musical program. Ft Is" Mfc"g of Shoes Discussed. - An unuaually large and anthuaiaatlo audience gathered yesterday afternoon . at the regular meeting of the Kenton !Parnt-Teacher association. Mlsa Porter gave an interesting talk on th t -Making of Shoes." Mrs. L, B. Nash i gave a report of the last meeting of K th Parent-Teacher council. A gen - I' eral discussion brought the afternoon I to a close. I ' CWWren's Matinee Saturday. -. f The children of the city are antici I pa ting with much pleasure the matinee f to be given especially for them 8atur- . J day afternoon at the Broadway theatre. 1-The attraction will be that favorite . I story of all children, "Little Lord ,Fauntleroy." The pictures, which were 1- especially secured from Seattle for this i-performance, are unusually fine and as they are flashfed on the . screen the - V story will be told by Miss Ryan. a -1 Grade Teachers Write Letters Ean -J: The Grade Teacher association is taking an active Interest in the letter writing campaign and hundreds of the teachets are writing special letters to relatives and friends, and to the edl- p tors of newspapers in their home cities. veiling 01 me caarma ana advantages n T V - 1 their pupils to take part in the letter writing campaign. Saturday morning I at 11:45 the teacher will meet in the waiting room of Meier A Frank's store and will go In a body to the mammoth mail box. 1 - - - Ockley Green Meeting Postponed. 1 On account of the Illness of so many members of tha association and of a large number of those who were to hav appeared on the program, the January meeting of the Ockley Green Parent-Teacher association bas been postponed until February. t j . a - I Sannyside Association Sleeting. The Sunny side Parent-Teacher assc . elation will meet tomorrow evening at t 7;45, this being th first evening meet I Ing of the year for thia association. I Th manual training and sewing I classes will give an exhibition of their : work and an interesting program will i i given, including choruses and drill OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS . asara rartlaad Octatai aaa'a. 1 Bakar. Br. UUlam. 10 Corbett bids. : Phones Main J227. A-487. Barrett. Dr. X. Xsster, ut Morgan bldg. Pbon Main 42J. Soring. XC Mabel Jaae, (27 Morgan bldg. . Marshall ISO. East 717. Xewlaad, By. IV K lis Selling bldg. - Main am. A-lli. -s XeOsr, Br. William sot Taylor St. i--- Phone Main 644. A-3444. Xaey Br. X. JT. salts aoi Morgan bldg. Phones Marshall IMS. Tabor 427 1; 2onard. Br. 2Z. y. 757 Morgan bids. - Phone M, 70 A-1T09. nreanx, Dr, TUgtsia T CIS Morgan bldgTPhone) M. 1497. Mar.. 4011. agyers, Xr. Xatbarla , 105-807 Jour - nal bid. Phona Mar. 1275. A-S031. Xoor. Bra. T. S. and k. O. 90s Selling bldg. Main 101. A-I46S. SorUmp. Br. B. , 80S Morgan bldg Phones M. J4. K. l2t. -tylaa, Xr. Joaa M. Jr tso Pittock block.. Broadway laix. R. . Tabur (345. .' Vaninr. Br.- Xffle X.' 51 Plttock block, v Broadway XS1 LS4X. Mala. S3 4, "T"'1'"1?" 'Ml'"; in ) 11,1 f m t t ' '.'; t v.. I . -r y ' ,: 4 v - x 4'.: ... . c V -' Jv. 1 4 1 r Fbotosraph by Boahaall. Miss Rachel Mary Clark, one of the hostesses at the children's mat inee at the Broadway' theatre Saturday afternoon. ty boys, and girls. Th addresses of the evening will b given by Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presby terian church. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Woodstock Association to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Woodstock Parent-Teacher association will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the school. An especially good program has been prepared. Miss Carina DagermaTk of Peninsula Park will talk on "Children's Games and Educational Values." She will demonstrate with the children. Miss Wilson's primary grade pupils will sing. Other features equally as good will be rendered. FRATERNAL NOTES State Commanler Sherwood In stall. Officers of Maccabees. Ho. 17, Waooabaaa Tn stall. The following officers were Installed by Portland Tent. No. 17, of the Mac cabees, by J. W. Sherwood, atata com mander: J. D. LItherland. P. C; "W. W. Crab tree. Com.; L. O. HatchelL U C.; Ned Munger, R. K.; A, S. Qroce, F K.; W. L. Wiatrand, Chap.; R, C. Beale. Ear.; M. Mlchaelaon. M. A. A.; F. A. Saund ers. W. R, Flint, M. of G.; E. C. Ma le ne. S.; W. P. Nelson. P.; Ned Mundar. I). R. K. ; Frank Betiel. musician. After the ceremonies a social hour was fol lowed hy refreshments and a smoker. J W. Sherwood reports that conditions In tha order throughout Oregon are good. The Maccabeea have dropped mmx There never was such bread as thia fine texture, crisp crust, delicate flavor and snowy white. Cruato is absolutely pure an ideal shortener and frying medium. Does all that good lard can do and does it bet ter with none, of lard's faults. As good as and cheaper than butter for cooking. At aH Cierm Cuaiaa ia tight tine etraJkt aiaad. fit. ' . esi Sap tmntlm a mm la i 11 a taat bring Create aa yew aa .T P"r"c possible unrfirinsj " cUaaly iniimsj """ vaaioaa abaa to east yuan 1 ! . CRUSTO - HOUSTON. TEXAS it'.ni ?.T. A i ?vc. --. : v r -A I rw '. : . - . '4 ,T?r ' - 4 '.i the title Knights sine th union of thf Modern with th older branch of the order and are known as "Tha Mac cabees." Samaritan Was Xovt. Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. F.. laat night was host to representatives of all th subordinate lodges and encamp ments in the city and many prominent members of the order availed them selves of the Invitation. Xas Toured Eastern Orefoa, M. G. O'Malley, atat manager of the Fraternal Brotherhood, has been 1 traveling in eastern Oregon during the ! past three weeks and at Haines, near Baker, laat week Instituted a new lodge. Industrial XtOdg-e Offlosrs. Industrial lodge. No. 99, I. O. O. F.. installed th following officers last Monday night in Woodmen hall, Rus sell and Rodney streets: W. T. Harr, N. G.; Walter Creider. V. G.; Herman Everhardt, Sec.; R, U S. Him mo n a. Treaa.; Q. Heaae, R.8. N. O.; M.A.M0 Eachern. L, 8. N. O.; Dr. Curtis Hol colm. R. 8. V. G.; J. W. Boothe. L. 8. N. O.; William McOrandle, W.; R. K. Menefee, Con.; H. Blue. R. S. 8.; F. Poff, L. S. S.; J. C. Jamison, Chap.; T. W. Vreeland. O. O. Fraternal Brotharhod YUU. Tomorrow night the Oregon City Fraternal Brotherhood lodge is to be visited by th degree team of Portland lodge, commanded by Mra D. E. Mur ray, accompanied by D. R. Ladd, presi dent of the lodge, and M. G. O'Malley. state manager, and a number of offi cers and membera. Officers of the ,1 "- " ' - X. " f V " ' Tf - "J made this P With Crusto" I Oregon City lode will b Installed by 'the team, after which ther will be a general good time social. . e XnstaHatloa Xs Postponed. Th Installation of officers of Ver non Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F has bean postponed until Friday, February 25, at Baker hall. Seventeenth and Al berta streets. . uanyslde X. 2C Degree. Sunnyaide lodge. A. F. and A. M.. at Thirty-fourth and Eaat Taylor to night will confer the M, M. degree, a trailed Teterane' Association. Tha United Veterans' association in cludes in Its fold members of the O. A. R. and auxiliaries, Spanish war veterans and auxiliary. Th object is the promotion of patriotic enterprises. A commander, or chairman. Is elected at each meeting, held in the courthouse every two weeks. O. IL Staron is secretary-treasurer; M. L, Pratt, .A. Lv Clark, T. H. Stevens and P. J. Hyde, directors. The next meeting will be on Friday, January 28, at S p. m. Webfoot Team Base. Webfoot Camp, degree team, W. O. W., will give a card party and dance tomorrow night at 128 Eleventh street. Dancing will begin at 10. This aeries of dancea has been well attended through the winter. Members and friends welcome. Amerloem T soman xtaao. Tonight at Mooae hall Portland Star Homestead B. A. Y.. will give a leap year danc and card party to members and friends. All are welcome. The Knights and Ladles of Security, Klrkpatrick Council, will hold an in itiation and expect a large clasa at Moose hall tomorrow night. Americans Rush to Join Army in Taxi Biz Sot el Zmployes at Taaooaver, B. 0 80 Anxious to Snllst They Of fered to Pay Cost of Examination. Vancouver, B. C. Jan. 20. (U. P.) Six American employes of th Regent hotel here, ara today soldiers of King George. Th men, who are all Amer ican born, joined the Ninety-seventh American legion, through the legion's recruiting office here. Sergeant II. I. Gould of Boaton, says thd man were so anxious to join the legion that they came down together from the hotel in a taxlcab and asked to be allowed to to before the medical officer imme diately, belnr willing to pay the coat of their examinations. They are: Jack Kelly, San Francisco; D A. Steele, Denver and his brother, W'. W. Steele; G. W. Price of Seattle; 8. Harland of Pueblo, and W. Gib bons of Montana. Would Bar 'Ragging In Pendleton Halls Pendleton, Or., Jan. 20. A draatlc ordinance regulating public and pri vate dancea in Pendleton was intro duced last night by Mayor Beat. Rag ging and smoking in hallwaya la pro hibited and besides securing a city llcensi a certificate from the city physician to the effect that the hall is ventilated and sanitary, must be secured. The ordinance provides "for a dance Inspector and require dances to close at midnight and a quarter before on Saturdaya. - For These Cold Days There's nothing to satisfying so invigorating as j CARNATION COFFEE 30c lb. 3 lbs. 85c Steel Cut Sold in Sealed Cans MtrflPTIP AI nFPARTMFNT is at your service and aiwava ready to assist you If your eyes are causing you trouble. 1 nave xne most moaern ana practical meinoas in estimating raiiHciiTe errors. You will find my prices very ovviiauie at ail imiea. o biuuii 101 bguiuuun. Her Ar Bom of Our Prioes Lenses Jjphtro in your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame $1.50 Lenses Sphero in Gold-Filled frame $3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. (lla-s Mte $5 00 Krvptok X.eass S8.00 to S15.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler-Optician, Pirststreet ' Wear MorrlsonPortland, Or. Trust Prices Cut in Half Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods. Setter Sys tem, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Or eg m We examine your teeth (not your pocket book) fre i of charge Part of every dollar you We a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up ths Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-atyls den u'atry juat to help the dental combine crush competition? Painless Parker Dentist Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. 4 LcaAjieeles. San Diego. San Francisco.Oaklsnd. Bakersfield. Brooklyn. N.Y ALLOWS LAND SALES DESPITE PROTEST BY THE STATE- El Desert Land B ard Acts in Case of the Central Ore gon Irrigation Company, Salem, Or., Jan. ( . An hour after th atat desert land, board had, over tha proteat of State Engineer Jonn H. Lewla, paaaed a resolution per mitting th sale of soma 230 acres of unsold lands in the Central Ore gon Irrigation company's project, s resolution from the Central Oregon Water Users aaaoclatlon protesting agalnat the aale of the unsold land waa received by th secretary of the board. Inspector Dubola had reported at a pravioua meeting that the company had already oversold the capacity of its irrigation system. and Lwli based his protest on this report. Ac cording to Lewis' figures, the capac ity of th canal ha been oversoll by 1800 acree. ' The Water L'sera' aaaoclatlon aUo petitioned the board to recall lists for patents No. 9 and 10, which were submitted to the department of the interior during the fall of 1IU. Thee two Usta contain 22,038 acres, 18.488 of which are Irrigable. Of this acreage 2899 acrea are unsold. The aaaoclatlon contenda that the water rights are already sold beyond the capacity of the canala to deliver anl that these patent liata further in crease the obligations of the canal and the shortage thereunder. The Water L'sera' association alas protested against any extensions of time being granted by thjs" desert land board to the Central Oregon Irriga tion company on its contracta with the state for the reclamation of lands In central Oregon unless a sat isfactory showing Is made that ade quate funds are immediately avail able and a truarantee given that work will be started and completed within a reasonable length of time. J. J. Hill's Gift to College Accepted Albany XaSHtratloa to Benefit to Extent of 950,000 By meslflcleao of stall way Mag-nata; Trust Tag Action. Albany, Or., Jan. 20. Arrangements for Dr. William M. Parsons of Eugene to fill the newly created Bible chair at Albany college on Tt Idaya and Wed nesdays of each wee beginning next month, were mad at meeting of the board of truateea ire Wednesday. Dr. Persona waa om .ime ago elected to fill tha chair but declined. How ever, he donated bis Services for two days each week. , 1 J. J. Hill's gift of 50,000 was offi cially accepted and a committee's ac tion in naming Dr. V . H. Lee acting preaident waa ratlfle . Nothing waa done in regard to a ner president. The committee was unable to make a re port but members said numerous com munications war being considered. It was Indicated that tb new man will not be named until June and that he will be an easterner. J'V'V I . -...' : I .;:J Wa N. V 'it a -aJf ?Li a ..f wm ... V I "a - :av '.- "Saw s V Painless Parker Dentistry 50 LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS- Charge OrZST SAT Ajn M1QMT DeattyOvatM Lillian BY (Copyright. 1918. by Lillian RusaclL) 1 A WORLDLY wise man one truly said that do woman is truly ugly that all women ar beautiful, b caua every woman In tb world has om delicious, alluring point about her. This woman has wonderful eyea that woman a wonderful mouth an other exquisite bands and feet still another glorious hair. H added that no woman la perfect rthat the woman whoae beauty seems quit bo is usually an uninteresting companion when on has tired of her physical charm that th woman whose chief characteristic Is her abil ity to "mother" one' has little attrac tion in other than time of trouble that th woman of magnetic personal ity and clever mind usually does not know how to bring out the physical at tractions ahe poaiasaea. The laat is aa true as tk flrat. but it ia not so much a characteristic of woman as it 1 of th whole Imperfect race. That man unconsciously does seek perfection la an undoubted fact, and if I had nothing sis to mak me believe that man came from (and will some day regain) higher eatate than his praaent, it would be that. a Unfortunately, ther la nothing quite perfect on thia earth. Did you ever in your life enjoy any pleasure that ther was not something equally unpleasant to mar it somewhat T "Tb warp of heaven shot with the woof of hell," a writer calls life. And ao wa find everything the good and th bad, th beautiful and th ugly, the happy and the unhappy tangled In th fabric of our exletence. There ia always something to offset perfect happiness, and there ia alwaya some thing to hold us from complete de spair. And yet, who would hav it differ ent? Joy and grief are, after all. cloa. er to each other than any other two I . 1 a j 1 , 1 j When r writes e politics He has no equal as a reporter. When he writes a novel of national politics, he becomes a facile story-teller and a keen interpreter intone. To call this a novel of national politics gives no hint of the store of inside political information which it contains. Presidential campaigns are like icebergs: five-sixths of them are out of sight. The hidden part is the interesting part. . The Constitution lays down the visible program for President - making ; but you will search it in vain for mention of secret meetings on Southern beaches, for instruction in squeezing campaign millions out of Big Business, or for piling up votes in November. Mr. Blythe remedies these omissions, in A JPestern Warwick, beginning in this week's issue of THE SMTUMDMY EVENING POST MELVILLE DAVISSON POST starts in this issue his new series, The Man Hunters. Every body of Secret Police has its own particular methods. In this series of anecdotes Mr. Post ex plains in detail the forthright, strong-arm methods of Scotland Yard, the quaintly delicate diplomacy of the Prefect of Paris and the learned psychological pro cedure of the Chief of Police of Berlin. Three articles brimful of miniature detecdve stories. HARRY LEON WILSON tells another of the famous Ma Pettengill tales, in which the Mining King gives his college-bred son a post-graduate course in interior decoratjng, with special work in painting and graining. OUT TODAY Five cents -all newsdealers and Post boys J. K. HAVELY, 270 Fourth Street Portland. Oregon THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA Russell emotions. Wa cannot appreciate on without th other. They do not oome Hk apring after winter, lis sun after rain. They com together, so closery knit by circumstances that on can ecareely tell them apart. And, after all, who can say w do not really en joy our griefa and become tired of our pleasures? Th Uttl annoyance of life, the tiny things which ar continually oc curring, r not they the things which glvs life its Interest? The heaven of the orthodox would be an awfully un interesting place where on met with nothing but the monotony of perfect happlneas. Ther Is such a Joy In meeting th trouble which come upon us here In meeting them bravely and overcoming them. There'a the joy of a good fight in that In "being game." There'a a pleasure in the thought that, although the big things in life remain practi cally tb eame, all the tlm the little thing keep changing. We meet new fares, new ideas every day. Can you imagine the oonventlonal angel. In his whit robea, with hla golden harp can you Imagine hla hav ing a sense of humor? Neither can I. But one of the most precloua rifts the general imperfection of thlnga here gives ua Is the fact that we have to culivate a sense of humor or go mad at th grotesquenesa of life. Laugh aea your own face; how funny it loolfs when you ory; laugh at it and you win feel better. You have the toothache and you had ar ranged to go to the theatre tonight you know you won't enjoy it with that nagging little pain in your jaw. How queer It lta that a whole eve ning can be spoiled Just becauae a tiny, threadlike, little nerve is vibrating. How, why how ridiculous that is th word. It is actually oomlcal laugh. "What your tooth has stopped aching? But SamB you will go to the dentist tomorrow, won't you? Tee, surely that's What sveryons says, and no ons goes until he muat. There'a another funny thine Laugh. What, you want to l beautiful, lit tle girl with the straight hair and turned up nose? You have fine eyes and a pretty mouth smile and see how well you look, a turned-up nosel Pooh! No on has a really perfect hose. And you slways look prettiel smllinr than you do with a frown. Nothing I quit perfect. It ia out dlaaatlafaction with life that makes ui want to Changs thlnga that glvea ui something interesting to think about And when we do get them changed, someon ela Is dissatisfied and wants them back again. Funny, isn't HI Life is a dear, grotesque, lovable thine Cultivate a sense of humpr "smll smile." BEAUTY DOCTOR TELS SECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Civea Simpl Recip to Darken Cray Hair and Promote lta Growth. Mlns Alice WhJJjuy, a well-knowi beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich., re cently rave out the following state ment: "Anyone can prepare a almpli mixture at home, at vary little cost that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it aoft and gloaay Tc a half pint of water add 1 a 01 bay rum, a amall box of Barbo Com pound and V os. of clycerine. Thfcai ingredients can be bouaht at any dru store at very little cost. Apply to thi hair twice a week until the deslre ahade ia obtained. Thia will 'make 1 gray-haired peraon look twenty yean younger. It is also fine to promo u the growth of the hair, relieve Itching and scalp disease, and la excellent foi dandruff and falling hair." Adv. - !!fa 9 lyAe o o 5 A