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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
THE MOTIXTXG CREnOXTATf, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913. SEPTEMBER MORN E BAB STIRS GR1TIGS Mother, as Physical Culturist, Scorns Clothes for Nature Nurtured Youngster. NEIGHBORS FEAR NEGLECT Policeman Called to Investigate Finds Six-Months-Old Boy Happy ' and Healthy Parents' Bureau Expert Says "Perfect." withfmt the least sign of clothes, but eooiner and romping about on the floor and In his mother's arms. Rex Palmer, aged months, son of Mrs. Alice Palmer, was the center of much attrac tion at the Parents" Education Bureau at the Courthouse yesterday afternoon. The boy weighs 20 pounds and baby ex perts who saw him yesterday pro nounce him the most perfect youngster ver brought to the bureau. Mrs. Palmer Is a physical culturist and Is rearing her baby, she says, ac cording to the laws of nature. He has never been sick since his birth. May 24, and though he was slight then, weigh ing only seven pounds, under the open air treatment he has been subjected to he has grown strong and robust. His little back and limbs have been tough ened by the sun and wind and his flesh Is more solid than that of most adults. Babe Happiest Unclad. The boy does not wear clothes day or night. When the weather is good he plays on a pallet In the yard, when the weather is rainy he is brought in the house. He sleeps without clothes and cover. When he is to be carrlel from home his mother throws a blanket about him, but he objects to this man ner of dress and Is happiest. Mrs. Palmer says, when he is romping on his pallet in the yard. Mrs. Palmer, who Is still a young woman has been an enthusiastic" physi cal culturist since she was 15 years old. She moved to Portland last Spring, coming from near San Antonio, Texas. None of her people, she says, has been especially interested In athletics -xcept herself, and she believes the condition of her boy Is the result of her method of caring for him. The case was brought to the atten tion of the authorities by neighbors, who complained that Mrs. Palmer was neglecting her baby. Policeman George E Teeters was sent to investigate. He found the baby in the yard without clothes, but said he looked healthy and happy and advised that the Juvenile Court send a mother-officer to Inves tigate. Inquiry Frightens Mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Cosgriff went out to Mrs Palmer's home at 561 Second street and found the boy playing on his pallet between two open doors with the cool wind whistling about him, bat otherwise happy. She persuaded Mrs. Palmer to bring the baby in to be ex amined. M , . . , Mrs. Palmer said she was frightened when the police ontcer came and. told her that the neighbors had made com plaint that she, was neglecting the baby. . "I thought maybe we might be ar rested," she said as Interested specta tors patted the sunburned back. And Baby Rex just smiled back in response, assuring mother that he had not been neglected, but that it was time for supper. a golf expert from Philadelphia, are at the Oregon. C. J. Smyth, special assistant to the Attorney-General, is at the Fortiana. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Estey are regis tered at the Washington from Kelso; E. J. Reed is registered at the Cor nelius from Raymond, Washington. William Best, manager of a Pitts burg steel concern. Is at the Multno mah. Mri. H. V. Kappel and Miss Mary Albee, of Los Angeles, are at the Mult nomah. William Penn, manager for the Ket tle River Company, Is registered at the Portland from Minneapolis. B. C. Carroll, an official of the Pa cific Telephone Company, of San Fran cisco, Is at the Multnomah. Among the Oregon people staying at the Portland Hotel are A. fieaaie and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly, of Eugene; Mrs. F. F. Hoel, of Prineville: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haraden, Astoria; Mrs. Charles R. Higgins, of Astoria; A. v ' ' fey,: ?J -4 -"'l HOT SHOT POURED INTO 1. PARKISQN University Referendum Agita tor Hears His Own Argu ments Riddled. W. D. FENTON OPENS FIRE Rex Palmer. Portland "September Morn" Babe, Who Never Wears Clothes Night or Day. D. Wood, of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Glea son and daughter and E H. Shepard, of Hood Riven MANY PURCHASE PRAISE E5IPLOY3EEXT RECOSIMEXDA TIOXS COST $1 EACH. ALBERT M. KNAPP BURIED Prominent Knight Templar Laid at Kest With Masonic Rites. With the Masonic ritual funeral serv !,.. worn hrid over the body of Albert Moore Knapp, past grand commander of the Knights Templars or uregon. in th. Masonic. Temple at 2 P. M. yester day. Mr. Knapp died from carcinoma Sunday at his home, 333 Jast sevenm street. He was 69 years old. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Henrietta E. Knapp, and a son and daughter, B. K. and Luella M. Knapp. both living in this city. The platform of the temple and the altar were magnificently loaded with chrysanthemums and roses and other floral emblems. The Christian Science service was read by Rev. W. H. Robin ton, Colonel Robert Miller eulogized Mr. Knapp and Mrs. Virginia Hutchin son, contralto of the White Temple Baptist choir, sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" The pallbearers were: A. J. Stiles, Henry L. Bancroft, Thomas Gray, F. II. Whitehead, W. G. Shellenberger and A Thurlow. As the casket was car ried out of the Masonic Temple the Al Kader Shrine band struck up the fu neral dirge. The cortege marched from the Temple on Yamhill street to Tenth, to Morrison, to Third, to Taylor, where It disbanded. From this point the 60 Knights Templars took a streetcar to Riverview Cemetery, where the Inter ment took place. Mr. Knapp was an enthusiastic worker in all lines of Masonry. He served on the board of directors of the Masonio Building Association, and was secretary for one year and president lor one year. He was secretary of Portland Chapter No. S for several years. He became a master Mason in Temple Lodge No. 168 at Adrian, Mich, April 3, 1866. He was born in Lenawee County, Michigan. January 8, 1845. PERSONALMENTION. L. R. Stlnson, of Salem, is at the Im perial. S. D. Smith, of Montesano, Is at the Carlton. Mrs.- Sylvia Sharp, of Boise, Is at the Carlton. M. J. Gordon, of Tacoma. la at the Cornelius. H. M. Crooks, of Albany, Is at the Cornelius. E. W. Patton, of Hillsdale, is at the Washington. E. B. Sherwin, of Spokane, Is at the Multnomah. ' A. R. Remick, of Kelso, Is registered at the Imperial. G. B. Wilson, a merchant of Centralla, Is at the Imperial. A. M. Bolter Is registered at the Im- nerial from Brooks. Mrs. T. Forstrom, of Astoria, is reg istered at the Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, of Gear- hart, are at the Oregon. J M. Dugan, a building contractor, of Tacoma. is at the Oregon . Frank G. Taylor, an insurance man f Saattle. is at the Portland. tt R. Harding is registered at the Carlton from El Paso, Texas. t n -Rir-hardson. of Pendleton, Is roeistered at the Washington. n. TP. 7harland and H. B. Seagor, of Salt Lake, are at the Carlton. m- and Mrs. A. B. Brookman. of A.hland. are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hewlett, of San Francisco, are at tne wasnington. uorrir Vardon and E. Ray. of London British, olt experts, and A, H, Flndjay, Railroad Officials In California Are Defrauded and Investigation Is Under Way. A novel form of fraud has devel oped In California in a system of selling forged certificates of satisfac tory former employment on railroads. So many cases have come to light where railroads have been deceived by forged papers, apparently signed by Pennsylvania railroad officers, that the company' haa undertaken an ex haustive investigation. Most of the forged letters that have been located bo far have purported to come from the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and they have been presented by applicants for work to California railroads. An in quiry was made in San Francisco, to which place a number of the certifi cates had been traced. Here It was learned that the proprietor of a cigar store made a charge of $1 for a forged letter of recommendation. He had an accomplished stenographer In a v, ar hv. Whether there are other such merchants in the West has not yet been learned, but a search is being made. . The forged nctters iirai " the Summer of 1912. ana since wit have been appearing wun muuu quency. one was suppuscu i -been signed by C. A. Preston, ex superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Harrisburg and Al- toona, but all of trie omers uoie fors-ed signature of A. W. Moss, late superintendent of the Schuylkill divi sion On one oi me icucio was spelled "Schoolkuyl," while on an other Mr. Moss's nam was spelled Morse." Grants Pass to Greet Boys. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 23 (Spe cial ) A boys' conference win ue uym in this city commencing Friday and continuing until Sunday evening. These conferences aro given and assisted by the T. M. C A. There win ps ueiwcu 75 and 100 delegates present to be en tertained during the three days' ses sion. A special banquet has been planned to be given by the business men Subscriptions for that purpose have been solicited and success is insured. Ad CluD, Suspending Rules Prohibit ing Participation in Politics, In dorses Appropriation Consol idation Move Is Discredited. H. J. Parkison, moving spirit in the referendum which has Deen mvonou against the University of Oregon, after giving his argument In support of the referendum before tne Portland Ad Club yesterday at Its luncheon in the Portland Hotel, was fairly "ripped to pieces" by the satirical reply of W. D. Fenton, who answered aim " speech In behair or tne umveinj propriations. Mr Parkison advanced ' no positive argument excepting to declare that the State Legislature has been in the habit of "logrolling" ana traaing over m university appropriations. The refer endum, he declarea, naa oeen to punish the legislative logrollers and as a preliminary step toward consoli dating the Institutions of the state at Corvallis on a basis OI miuas '" maintenance. Mr. Parkison made no mention or tne positive opposition to consolidation, either at Corvallis or elsewhere, that has been expressed by the regents of the Oregon Agricultural College. He declared that the appropriations asked were simply for the benefit of the Eu gene merchants and made his objeo tions to the courses offered by the State University by saying: More Carpenter Needed, He Say. "We have too many lawyers and doctors already. What the people want is a school that 'will teach the sub stantial things like carpentry and manual crafts.. I am a farmer's son and was raised on the farm. The peo ple of Oregon are tired of the log rolling of the Legislature and they want to build up an institution that will give them what they need and will not be under the control of the Legis lature, but under their own control. The Legislature passed 925 bills in the last session of 40 days. What oppor tunity is there under such conditions for it to give the matter proper con sideration and a fair settlement?" Mr. Fenton's first retort, when he rose to speak, dealt with Mr. Parkl son's last remark. "This logrolling Legislature, with Its 925 bills," he said, "is the same Leg islature before which Mr.- Parkison went asking for $250 for aorneys fees for his activities in a,' evious referendum against the Unlr vy of Oregon. And it was mis Legislature that disallowed Mrri v Ison'g bill before the present refer endum movement against the Univer sity of Oregon was instituted. "The University of Oregon was es tablished 41 years ago, and there has hoon no thought of consolidation until Mr. Parkison began to take an in terest in higher education. The only argument advanced by the other side Is that they want no more money spent on the State -University until some timo in the dim future they can put into effect a plan to put it on wheels and move it Into an agricultural college." Consolidation Move Opposed. Mr. Fenton cited other states ex periments in higher education and showed that the sentiment has been almost uniformly against consolida tion. The greatness of the Oregon Agricultural College and of the Uni versity of Oregon, he declared, depends upon their being kept separate. In every place where consolidation has been tried, he held. It has proved dis astrous to the agricultural branches of education. "Although the legal profession may be somewhat in disrepute," he said pointedly, "by reason of the character of some of its niembers. there are some men upon the board of regents of the university who have risen to compar atively good standing in that profes sion. "It is estimated that if one pays taxes on $1000, the appropriation for the State University will cost less than 18 cents. I am prepared to pay Mr. Parkison's taxes and the taxes of any one else who conscientiously feels that even in the interest of supporting Ore gon State University he can't bear to part with, that 18 cents." Ad Clnb Suspends Rnlea. The admeni upon motion of R. W. Raymond, suspended the prevailing rule of the club which forbids partici pation in political matters and, voted unanimously in indorsement of the Uni versity. Just before- the motion was put, Mr. Parkison arose and, securing the recognition of the chair, took his parting sarcastic shot. "I wish to second that motion," he said with bitter irony, "considering the fact that you havo had so much de liberation on the matter, and I feel that you are all o very well Informed upon it." W. A. Marshall spoke In support of the workmen's compensation act, and in the absence of the speaker who had been invited to give the negative ar gument, L. M. Moore, chairman of the day, gave a few words from the stand point of the liability insurance com panies. "The liability insurance companies, he said, "are as a unit absolutely in favor of the compensation, but we do not approve the bill in its present form. Employers' liability in tta present form is all wrong, we admit, but we do not think that the compensation act in Its present, form will remedy the situa tion." No speaker was present to represent the arguments of the County Attorney act, but both sides of the sterilization question were argued. Dr. J. F. Wor cester spoke in support of the act and Dr. C. S. White against it. After the arguments were advanced, the admen voted unanimously in opposition to the sterilization measure. ALL-OREGON SKETCH IS FEATURE AT PANTAGES .. r,ron itH WITrt lis scene e m w. .e,.., author formerly a local news paperman and the members of its cast either native Portlanders or citizens by adoption, "A Lily White Slave," at Pantages this week, bears every semblance of being a genuine made-in-Oregon near-melodrama. Frank McGettigan wrote the plot and assisted in the staging. He laid the scenes In Southern Oregon, where the boundary line between the Webfoot state and California plays an important part. Earl D. Dwire. former Bakeronian, heads the cast and Miss Ruth Lechler, who is Mrs. Dwire in private life, af fords him excellent support. The same may be said of Cliff Lancaster in the role of the hero . Dwire came to the Baker Stock Com- nanv in 1906. and while stage manager, stage director and "flll-ln" star, he niBvud more than 400 different parts before he went to support Miss Flor ence Roberts. It was while a member of the stock company here that he. met Mis Lechler. the commencement of a pretty stage romance. Miss Lechler is the daughter of pioneer Oregonlans who are living at Milwaukie and who have come to Portland for several per formances this week to see their daughter behind the footlights. Lancaster received his histrionic sehoollnsr at the Baker Theater, and he formerly attended local high schools befora embarkinar on a stage career. He has been quite successful. In stag Ins the act for the Paaiages circuit. '3 3" 1 ";' : SYMPHONY SALE IS HELD First Concert to Be Sunday With Re hearsal for Schools Friday. Keen interest was manifested In the subscribers" seat sale for the Symphony Orchestra season held yesterday, many of the subscribers being represented by mesenger boys who lined up at 6 A. M. ready to secure advantageous holdings for their customers. Among the season's boxholdera will be Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss Henrietta Falling and Mr. and Mrs. M. Christensen. Today the season ticket holders will purchase seats at the Heilig box office. The sale will open at 10 o'clock. On Friday morning the tickets will go on sale for the opening concert, which will take place Sunday at 3 o'clock. -School students are manifesting eagerness to hear the first of the free concerts which the Symphony will give at the Gipsy Smith auditorium Friday morning. Between 4000 and 5000 school children will be admitted, the plan being brought about through the co operation of the City Commission and the orchestra, the latter presenting the same programme to be given on Sun day, in the form of a final rehearsal at which Professor Goodrich will give a brief explanatory lecture, telling or the instruments making up a symphony orchestra and their relation to the whole and of the aims of the com posers represented on the programme, the orchestra playing separate bars and themes to illustrate his points. The programme is one of unusual scope and the educational character of the talk will be along the broad lines laid down by the orchestra for its educational mission in the community. BUDGET TRIM NEARS END Estimates Xow Within $70,000 of Desired Limit. At a meeting of the city budget com mittee tomorrow final estimates of ex. penses of all city departments for 1914 will be completed -preparatory to the compilation of a complete report of the budget as revised by the committee. At the meeting an attempt will be made to cut out $70,000 more from the esti mates as they Btand to get the appro priations down so that a levy of 7.7 mills will suffice for 1914. Chief Deputy City Auditor Grutze is nr.narinr n. statement of the salary lists under the newly adopted efficiency code system, which list will be made a part of the budget. When this work is finished It will be possible to deter mine just what the overhead expenses of all departments will be during the iar. With this setuea n is bu . -1 Molrtner will remainaer oi ma uu5b-io -----be comparatively easy. At a meeting of the City Commission today it is ex pected the salary revision affecting all city employes will be passed finally in ordinance form. PORTABLE SCHOOL NEEDED School Board's Ruling Affects West Portland Children. a -nuinhPi. of school children in West Portland In the section about Multno mah station found themselves sudden ly without a school yesterday and will be obliged to take' a vacation of a week or ten days, until the school district can establish a portable schoolhouse in that section for their use. The Board has ordered the schoolhouse established. The cause of the unexpected vaca tion was the ruling of the School Board i- nitrint is that children In the por tion of that district which has recently been absorbed Into tne -oruano om trip.t mieht not attend in the school- house of the former district. From District 32 a portion has also been ab sorbed by the Portland District and a similar condition is imminent for school children there. EXTRADITION IS HARD Henry Connors to Appeal to Supreme Court, Telegraph Detective. On r.nntention that the crime, if any. was committed In New York State when Hv.nrv Connors telegraphed in the name of his brother to Jenny Reiman In Port land and secured $300 on raise repre sentations. Detective W. H. Royie is having some difficulty in extraditing Connors, he teiegrapnea tiiiwm xa.tjr yesterday. Royle teiegrapnea xnai tonnura uu secured a writ or naoeas corpus ana would fight the case to the Supreme Court. He said that It would be nec essary for him to go to Governor Glynn and present his claims to the prisoner. Local attorneys coniena mai wuen the telegraph wires are usea in me commission of a crime, the crime is committed where the message is filed. Portland Man Ordained In Rome, information has reached here from Rome of the ordination to the priest hood of George J. Campbell on October 28. He entered the American College in Rome three years ago. tie win re main In Rome another year, when he will return to Portland. Father Camp bell Is a son of Mr. ana Mrs. u. r. Campbell. Miss Roth techier, Portland Girl, In "A Lily White Slave" at Pantages This Week, Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full On or Before the 10th Dolls, Toys, Games, Wheel Goods, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc., on 4th Floor Pi Olds, Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. ; Occupying Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets. Mm These Smart New Coats Just Arrived! Moderately Priced-$12.50 to $25.00 Garment Department, Second Floor A great many of them are in the popular cutaway effects, in three-quarter and full length models, while others are in plain tailored styles with close fitting collars, tailored cuffs and patch pockets; trim mings of brocaded plush, self -materials, f a n c y buttons, etc.; some with belted backs; others in loose box-back styles. Many have fancy yoke effects with kimono or set-in sleeves. Chinchilla, Boucle, Cheviots, Serges, Wool Brocades, Checks, Stripes and novelty mixtures in the season's most sough t-f or colors. You 11 be impressed with the smartness of these new arrivals. Full assortment of all sizes for women, misses and juniors. . Prices range for C9C fifi these Coats from . $12.50 to PJVU New Tailored Suits $18.50 to $25.00 ' Suit Salons, Second Floor The assortment embraces not -only the plain tailored styles, but also the more elaborately trimmed models. Materials are Bedford Cords, Diagonals, Chev iots, Matelasse, etc., with linings of best grade satinsf. Coats in cutaway and novelty cuts. Skirts tailored, draped or fancy peg top styles. Unusually well tailored from the best of materials. All sizes. The C?C fkfk prices range from $18.50 to CHARGE PURCHASES made today and the rest of this-month will go on your November account, "which is payable on December 1. Stamps given on charjfe accounts if paid in full on or before 10th. Un trimmed Hat Shapes 95c Grades Selling For merly up to $10 Bargain Circle, First Floor Beavers, Felts, Velours, etc., in wide range of styles and in pop ular colors. Up to $10QC?f grades. Your choice for 2'-'"' ?1.25 Fancy Feathers 49c Hun dreds of novelty effects in the wanted kinds and colors. Feath ers worth up to $1.25. AQj Your choice for only Velvet Flowers 49c High grade Velvet Flowers in beautiful rich colorings. F 1 o w e r s 5 Qg worth up to $2.00, choiee- HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES Extensive Showing . at Main Floor Center Circle. Skulls, Ghosts, Witches, Cats, Jack o' Lanterns, Pumpkins, Sil houettes, Festoons, Table Sets, Garlands, Invitations, Tallies, Gummed Seals and hundreds of other novelties. Lowest prices. Special Sale Fireplace Fixtures Third Floor 4 Free Knitting and Crocheting Lessons Under the personal supervision of Miss Schaefer. Classes 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 daily, Second Floor. $2.90 Black Andirons only 2.25 $4.25 Black Andirons only $3.39 $5.00 Black Andirons only S3. 1)5 $5.50 Flemish Andirons only $4.39 $0.00 Flemish Andirous only S7.19 $6.25 Black Fire Sets only $4.95 $6.05 Black Fire Sets only $5.30 $8.00 Fire Set and Brush at $6.35 $2.00 Black Fire Screen at $1.50 $2.25 Black Fire Screen at $1.70 $2.40 Black Fire Screens $1.80 j $5.00 F'ldng Fire Screens $3.9S $2.75 Black ' Fire Screens $2.05 II $9.25 F'ldng Fire Screens $7.40 New designs in Brass Fire Sets now at.reduced prices New design in Brass Andirons now at reduced prices New designs in Brass Tire Screens at special prices Supply the home needs now, while lines are complete. I8 ... riUAU WUitKu liU Missionaries for Bond Issue Will Hold Two Meetings. LARGE DELEGATION IS DUE After Luncheon at Seaside Speakers Will Be Heard and Main Gather ing Will Bo at Astoria Opera House at Night. Leaving Portland by special train from th North Bank depot at 8:10 o'clock this morninsr, a paTt'y of good roads enthusiasts led by Julius L. Meier, president of the Columbia High way Association, and Samuel Hill, ap pointed by Governor West as his p"er annal reDresentative. will Journey to Brul Seaside today to tell the neonl of Clatsoo County of the ad vantages that eood roads will bring thPTTl. The purpose of the excursion Is to arouse Interest m tne passage ui me $400,000 bond issue in that county which is to be voted on next Tuesday. The bonds are to be issued to cover the expense of road work throughout th ronntv. . including not only that part of the Columbia River highway extending from Westport to Astoria, and from Astoria to Seaside and down the coast to the Tillamook County line, but for another highway down the Nehalem "Valley as well. On the way down the river, the spe cial train will stop this morning at various towns en route between Port land and Astoria, to take aboard dele gations of good .roads workers who are to Join the excursion. The Hrst meeting of the day will be held at Sea side, where the train is scheduled to arrive at 1 o'clock. Immediately after leaving the train, the excursionists will be taken to the Moore Hotel, where luncheon will be served. At S o'cock the entire farm ing community will be entertained by Samuel Hill, In one of his famous Illustrated good roads lectures: by Frank B. Terrace, of Seattle, Wash, and by others of the delegation, in short talks demonstrating the absolute need and Importance of passing the bond issue in Clatsop County. At 5 o'clock, the train will leave Sea side for Astoria, where the party will Womanhood OR Motherhood McGettigan has made his first im portant step toward attaining fame as a writer of vaudeville sketches. Will Cressy, the Eastern master of the short play, started, in a almllar manner. Atsist Nature now and then, with a gentle eathartie Dr. Pierce's Pleas and Pellets ton up and invigor ate liver and bowels. Be sure you get what yOM ask for. The women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will tell you awaaitr that it freed them from pain helped them over painful periods m their life and say,ed them many a day of anguish and misery. This tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Pierce. M. D.. and has been sold ever M sinffl hv dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women. Now if you prefer you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets at your druggist at $1 per box, also in SOc nirtt or xend SO one cent stamps to Dr. H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box. have dinner at 6:30 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock, the big meeting of the day, to be held in the Astoria opera-nouse, win besln. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, will preside. Mr. Hill will lecture again, Frank Terrace will speak and short addresses by other members of the party will wind trp the programme. The return to Portland will begin at 11 o'clock on the steamer Harvest Queen, which has been chartered for the purpose. The Harvest Queen will arrive in Portland between 6 and 7 o'clock on Friday morning, but the returning ex cursionists will not be disturbed until 9 o'clock. Between 60 and 100 good roads work ers of Portland are expected to be in the party that leaves the North Bank depot .this morning. This delegation may be doubled by towns along the route. additions from Wlnluck l.tiRKrr Killed. KELSO. Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) Ed Krause, a hoodtender at the Taylor logging camp of the Venness Mill Com pany, of Wlnlock, was caught by a shifting log Saturday morning and killed. W 'S hafs in -al; Name The name Armour on a box of Bouillon Cubes means that if you drop one into a cup of hot water you will have a cup of de licious bouillon (beef or chicken). Convenient, Satisfying, Stimulating, anaj Refreshing. BampU$ free ret QESABMOURCOMPAmcBBa A Y.P.G. SERGEANT- GIVES EMPHATIC VIEWS Well-Known Portland Lady Who Has Tried Plant Jnice Tells What She Thinks of It. Mrs. Charles Meierhaus, who resides at 619 Kamona avenne. in this city, and who is sergeant - major of the Young Peoples' Corps here, has the following to say about Plant Juice: "For a number of years I have been a great sufferer with stomach trouble and nervous debility. Gas would form on my stomach and cause me great dis tress and at times I could not retain my food at all. 1 also suffered a great deal with headaches and had some ca tarrhal trouble of the throat. I heard of Plant Juice and purchased a sup ply; it seemed to give me almost in stant relief for my throat and head. Since I have been taking Plant Juice I sleep better, my appetite Is good and my food seems to agree with me. It seems to have toned up my entire sys tem, for I feel better in every way. I am glad that I tried this remedy, Tor I had tried so many things and none of them seemed to do me any good. 1 can heartily recommend Plant Juice to anyone." If you have indigestion, a feeling or weight in the stomach, headache, heart burn, sour stomach, coated tongue: if you sleep poorly, have no appetite, wake in the morning tired and worn out have poor circulation, dizzy spells, nervousness and are run down gener ally try Plant Juice. It will bring back your appetite and color to your cheeks. For sale by The Owl "Vug Company. Adv. w 7c7 lip p'jpM 1 Outfit Hg. 35-E i. ii SUBURBAN HOME Water Supply The outfit aliove is Just tho thlntj for the owner of a suburban home or medium lze Ulion the lines of the electrla company. The first cost Is bo low that It will appeal to you at once and the operation expense I. also extremely light. The ytern U entirely automatic, pumping when the pressure becomes low and cutting out when replenished. This outfit is on display In our sales room. Come over and see It. Remember we have outfits of all sizes for all require ments, electric and gasoline. E Second and E. Morrison WASH DAY quickly over with a MEADOWS ELECTRIC WASHER on the job This is a practical power washer, does the work In fine shape without damage to material. Operates on the power from any electric lamp socket and Is absolutely safe In the hands of any woman, no matter how timid. Will pay for Itself In less than one year. Now on display In our salesroom. Come over and see it. 1