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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1918)
tite morning OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 2S, iois. RESTORE JITNEYS, KNITTERS COMPETE Ask for This New Bread With the New Flavor SMS H E. M'6IHH FOR SPEED HONORS Judge Urges Competition in Click of Needles Proceeds in Answer to 6-Cent Street Car Fare. -Fast Time Throughout All Northwest Communities. A HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS BREAD MADE WITH BUTTERMILK RECALL CLUB BRANDISHED MANY GOOD RECORDS MADE )tr Who Are Running for Public! Office ALrd to Come Oat and De clare Stand Taking Pennies Vrom Poor Condemned. iD-rrand that the Jitney t placed on Portland streets without delay, aa a reply to tha establishment of the -ent streetcar fare, and warning to 5'ijor Baker and tu Commissioners that ba would continue hla crusade, ven to the recall, were explosive per iod In Judse Henry K. McGinn's ad orns )etrday afternoon. delivered In Arlon li:l before m dual meeting of the Boilermakers' I'nlon aid the public I am hre to take labor Into my con fidence." laid Judge MiOinn. "I want labor to understand what the C-cent l.'?ie man. Nobody Is authoriad to oak for me. I speak for myself. Whenever I havs anything- to aay. 1 aay It In the open. -1 hare no politics In this at all. I am for every man who Is for the S-cent fare. I am airatnst every man who Is for the (-cent fare. There will be a noble band of politicians seeking Re publican nominations pretty soon presumed to be tha equivalent of elec tion. They will ten you, "I'm for Uncle Sam! God blesa him!" Pennies Taken Krssa Peer. I want the men who are running; for public office at the primaries to come out and say where they stand on this t-cent fare question. When the Ioor of thwcity have sent their sons to the service, when their daughters re knlttina for thrlr soldier brothers, could no better time have been found by Mr. lirlfftth. by the Public Service c- ' - i:is.',ii'j,i!''i;i'!':! t!Mt!W'ii'i!ili'iiiii:il!l1r,il!li!l!ll!li I' !TV A'v At-f A Sly f?ew ' . .- H, .. :: ,.v ".: ' 1 ' " v ; . .. r jaVx.V5J f , ' 1VC 7 ' '"lj .7- c " - V-; ' - 'i .' . '; " ' ; r r :J1 . - . ' " 'A ' V cv.a??sre llx WILLIAM FARXl'M. rRPPIC PHOTOPLAY STAR. IV WHEX A MAX SfcKS RtU," AT TUK MAJKSTIC THEATER. Comml.i;on. by the l lty Commission- I - I ers. to deliver this wicked blow of tak In a pennies from the poor? "I want no more patriotism talked wnril that wronf Is redeemed! Aaalnst Mayor Baker and Commis sioner Butlow, Judse McGinn raised the falchion of his wrath. "To repeal the franchise la all rlaht fn Its way." he said. "Go ahead with It. Hut that Isn't what we want. We want tha Jtnrys back oa tha streets. That's what we want! Lawanlt Cnaneea SsaalL They have made Judfte IMpea a pres ent of $1000 to carry on the case, but there's no relief there." said the speak er, continuing his discussion of the franchise repeal. "Go on with your lawsuit. Mr. liigelow. but there's as much chance for It as a enawball has In the res Ion that la famed for ita tor ridity !- JiHlrt McGinn charged that Presi dent Griffith, of th Portland Kallway, Uyht A Tower Company, lent bis ap proval to the unionisms; or street rail way employes In order to lull organ lied labor when tha (-cent fare should Tfe proposed. He asserted that the Public Service Commission was pre pared for It. and that the members were Insincere In tbelr first recom mendation that the street railway com pany pas throuKh a trial period of ' economy before It be srranted. Tie questioned Commissioner Blge low'a attitude, aa well. In unwllllnicnesa to proceed against the antl-Jltney ordl- TODAI'9 FILM FEATrrtES. Peoples Mary Pickford. "Stella Marls." Columbia Wallace Reld. "Rim rock Jones." Star Mildred Harris, The Price of a Good Time." Sunset Hasel Dawn. The Lone Wo'.f." Liberty Norma Talmadfe "Ghosta of Yesterday." Majestic W I 1 1 1 a m Farnum. "When a Man Sees Red." Globe Mae Murray. "On Record." Liberty, The artistry of that brilliant young emotional actress. Norma Talmadge waa never so forcibly Impressed npon the film world aa In her latest photo play. "Ghosts of Teslerday." In this picturlsatlon of 'he Rupert Hushes story. Two Women." Misa Talraadge reaches the highest point In her histri onic career. Her two-character pres entation In this photo-story la the crowning achievement of her film life. One must ponder Ions; in an effort to discover a more capable emotional ac tress In the realm of the camera. "Ghosts of Yesterday." with its won derful Talmadge acting-, splendid sup port supplied by Eugene O'Brien and Stuart HoUnea. that king of villains: dramatic story and realistic aettings. Including a spectacular Paris cabaret scene, and "Out Weat." the latest "Fatty" Arbuckle comedy, furnish Lib erty Theater patrons with one of the best programmes of the season. "Out West" la a rip-snorting, wild and woolly "Western." with the rotund nance, and asserted that that measure I comedian sjuvinr the aort of mtttff that was in reality a product of the Port- I UU nmrt haa made famous. Fatty in land Kallway. ugni ai i-ower vumi.., vades a gambling "hell" or a typical and a step In Its progress toward the frontier mining town, performs the Imposition of the 4-cent fare and would deadliest of execution with his guns, never have been enacted by the jeo- aIld rlde. a horse a la roundup king. Sweater-Making Speed Mark In Portland Claimed by Mrs. J. D Vaughn, Who Finished Gar ment In 9 Hours 13 Minutes. Clickety-click; knit two. purl two. Now they are after the knitting championship of the American Red Cross. There will be no sex lines. either. The firemen at Aberdeen, Wash.; business men at Baker, Or., and Indi vidual' men all over Oregon and Wash ington are tossing their knitted sweat ers Into the Red Cross arena and de manding recognition. And not only are men knitting, but. as the supply department of the Fort- land chapter will testify, large num bers of them have called recently for knitting directions. Some of them camouflage, of course, and say they're for friend wife. Some of them collect the yarn, too. Knlttera Are Spotted. They have got to be psychologists at the workroom, which is on the eighth floor of the Lipman-Wolfe building. "Bless the man," said one worker. with a humorous twinkle, who. lnci dentally, has boys now in France. "Whether he knits or whether his wife knits, we'll know it work well dona. Women are aspiring at the knitting chamutonshiD. too. Mrs. B. F. Moore's please the many picture patrons who four-hour record for a single sock, favor that particular type of dashing which was published in The Orcgonian, Wei . Wc IB Ft El AO Conforms with Hoover's New Regulations Contains Barley, Oatmeal and Rye Flours Try It Today Your Grocer Has It pie bad they understood Its) true Im port. Jltaeya Mim Effective. "Men and women. In tha desire to am enough to keep body and eoul together, became Jitney drivers." aald Judge McGinn. "What did the street nilvir company do when we naa jn It's an uproarious affair, with St. John, Keaton and the other Arbuckle play ers much in" the limelight. In "Ghosts of Yesterday" Mlsa Tal madge lnterpreta two distinct charac ters. In the first she's the toller, deeply In love with her husbaud and with no thought other than his success. In the neys. They gave ua the beat service asl part she's the frivolous Jeanne Le a ever had. before or since! Fleur. queen of the Paris cafua. Ruth. -Sever haa there been a deal put toiler who prevents Howard Maralen over on the people of Portland Ilka the from suiciding, marrlea the man she one the Public Service Commission put saved and soon dies. Marsten goea to over." aald Judge McGinn. The City parla with a picture of his dead wife. Commissioners could remedy it ir tney i studies painting, and discovers in were true to the people. They could 1 Jeanne, the cafe queen, the Image of give us jitneys. But they ve got mem Dls aeal wife. both. All we can do la vote and adopt l Love cornea to both of them during hero. Of course the wt furnishes most of the backgrounds for this photo-tale, with some remarkably fine mountain scenery transferred to the screen, but Jones ventures into Wall street, a fact which gives an opportunity for con trasting setting effects. Anna I-ittle. who was Reld's leading woman In -Nan of Music Mountain"; Charles Ogle, Paul Hurat, Guy Oliver, Edna May Cooper. Gustave von eyf fertitx and George Kuwa are among the supporting players The story of "Rimrock Jones' cen ters about a struggle over Arizona cop per properties. Rimrock is robbed of one claim by a tricky lawyer named McBain. Rimrock discovers another valuable property, meets Mary For tune, a stenographer, and she furnishes IJUUO with which he is to promote the development of the mine. lie goe East and Interests btoddard, a big min lng man. in the proposition, but under the terms of the agreement Mary holds the balance of voting power in the company. Mclialn again tries to rob Rimrock and is killed by the miner. Stoddard plans to gain control of the mine and employs a Mrs. Hardest)' to entangle Jones. Rimrock plunges In Wall street. Is refused aid by Mary and eitoddard's. men are ready to Heine the mine, when Mary interferes for the man she loves and Klmrock's dream of wealth divides honors with one of love. His Punctured Reputation." a funny Keystone comedy, la another aubject on tha new Columbia bill. Tearle's Ancestors Famous. Conway Tearle, who plays the lead ing supporting role with Mary Pick- ford In "Stella Marls." tha picture in whlcn little Mary plays a dual role. comes from a celebrated family of the atrical people in England and this country. It was hla great-grandfather. Tearle. who started the first stock company in America In 1712, and F. B. Conway, another of near kin. who built the famous old Conway Theater in Philadelphia. started the ball rolling. Mrs. Charles Hilton. 761 Irving, re ported with considerable satisfaction to R. F. Prael, manager of the Red Cross workroom, that she had knitted one sock, size llVi, in three hours and lk minutes, or 3:16:0, as the sporting edi tor would express it. Mrs. Hilton, too, throws T. N. T. into the ring when she asserts that. after all. the real test is continuous knitting. Many Socks Are Made. "Knitting one sock is not really a test," she says, "it Is simply a guage of speed. The real test is to knit a pair, continuous knitting. Mrs. Hilton has knitted 90 pairs of socks for the Red Cross, and averages one pair of socks a day, an ot wnicn she presents to the Portland chapter. Perhaps the most unusual record is that furnished by Mrs. Mary E. Moule. 141 East Twenty-first street North, who is S3 years of age, and yet has knitted an Army sweater in two consecutive days. This, of course, does not repre sent continuous knitting, but Mrs. Moule has no record of 'he actual num ber of hours expended. Mrs. Moule is connected with the Westminster Pres byterian Church auxiliary. The actual sweater speed record claimed in Portland to date Is at pres ent held by Mrs. J. D. Vaughn, 181 East Water street, who. in nine hours and 12 minutes, actual knitting, made a ree-ulation Red Cross Armv sweater. Of this time, Z1 minutes was occupied In putting the sweater together. And, so there might be no question about her record, Mrs. Vaughn presented a sched ule of the actual number of minutes she had knitted at one time, there hav ing been 10 sessions, ranging from 30 minutes to an hour each. Reeorda to Be Kept. All applicants for knitting records are requested to provide R. F. Prael, manager of the Red Cross workroom on the eigntn iioor oi me upmin- Wolfe building, with full details, as the Red Cross desires to tabulate rec ords on this work. And just as a matter of education, Conway Tearle himself has been on the stage for 21 years, first appearing here are the detaiied specifications for n anaaespearean piajs 1.1 uinuon, such 8weaters as those described above: later Becoming leading man wilii oir Charles Wyndhal, Ellen Terry and oth er famous stars at the Drury Lane Theater. In Australia he created the Hen Hur leading role. In 1DV5 Mr. Tearle came to America and appeared with Grace George In "Abigail" at the resolutions. In the last analysis we have the recall!" At the conclusion of the meeting, w hich Judge McGinn announced to be I but one of the series he will bold, the following resolution waa adoptea oy unanlmoufl Vote: "H.niYH. That It la the sense of this meeting that the Portland City Council should without delay restore jitney competition with the street rail way monopoly." "IN IMG" IS AT LYRIC fe; IKK AI MIKE HAVE I H.U LOT OF TROI BLK IX NEW PLAY. " studio engagements but the memory of Marsten's first wife Interposes and he sends the girl away. He relents, realiz ing the life he Is sending her back to, but during a fight with the unscrupu lous Count Pascal, from whom he saves the girl. Marsten loses his sight. He refuses to permit the girl to stay with him. owing to his afiliction, but aha re fuses and the two are wed. Sunset Just when you begin to think that word In thrills haa been pre- a scene where a large auto- goes over an open drawbridge with its load of crooks, you are star tled when two airplanes begin a race and then battle In the air until one is fatally hit and sent hurtling to the earth. Just when you are sure that there are no more ways of staging ex citement they spring some new dodge that makes all the others seem tame. From the beginning of the first reel to the last fade-out there's not a dull moment In Herbert Brenon'a The Lone Wolf." which is the latest photoplay attraction at the tiunset Theater. This picturlsatlon of the Louts Faker Casse Larea and Happy Tleaa la All bat t poet Cborwa fteorea tw Receat Mil Hits. As usual. Pillon and Frank, as Mike and Ike. are In wrong at the Lyric this Joseph Vance story of a Parisian week and this time me name pi inv comedy happens to be "In Wrong." Ike trsuallv has all of the trouble. but Mike gets more than Ms share this week. He told his ever-loving but al- wavs-ausntcious wife that he had to go lo Los Angeles on a business trip. hut Instead he attended a regular poker game at a friend's houne. In company with all of the other abused husbands of the town. The game ends in a fight and Mike receives a couple of black Savoy Theater. New 1 ork. later ap pearing In many plays with Ethel Bar- rymore, iola Allen and others. His first appearance In a motion pic ture was with Miss Barrymore, in "The Nightingale," in 1912. After that he played opposite Marguerite Clark in two productions, and with Clara Kim ball Young in "The Common Law" and "The Foolish Virgin." More recently he co-Htarred with Anna Little in the two first J. Stuart Blackton pictures for Paramount. "The World for Sale' and The Judgment House." Mildred Only 18 Years. Mildred Harris, star in The Price of a Good Time," has been made in this one play a character of National prom inence, hailed by critics as one of the foremost emotional actresses in the United States at the age of can you guess? It years. She began her career as a film ac tress at the age of 11 years and, unlike One pair needles. Columbia, gauge No. 7. Cast on 80 stitches, knit two, purl two stitches for four Inches. Knit plain until sweater measures 23 inches. Knit 28 stitches, bind off 24 stitches for neck, loose. Knit 1'S stitches. Knit five rldzes on each shoulder. Cast on 24 stitches. Knit plain for 18 Inches, fun two. Knit two stitches for four incnes. sew up siaes. leav ing nine Inches for armholes. Two rows sln rie crochet around neck and one row tingle crochet around tne armholat. Neck of uret er must stre: II inches. "1-iianoJ uncater uiust be -3 inrn one WEEK IS SET ASIDE Christian Endeavor Society Observes Founding. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD Portland Young People and Others All Over World Celebrate Starfa of Organization, Which Was 87 Years Ago at Portland, Me. TRINITY UNVEILS FUG fHinCH VIBRATES WITH STRAINS OF PATRIOTIC MUSIC. Dedication Service Is Impressive and Sersaoa by Dr. Morrisoa la ia Keeping With Ceremony. Trinity Episcopal Church vibrated with the strains of "Onward Christian e es. The next day the papers give the har rowing details of a train wreck on the Portland line and mention the name per-crook presents fast and furious action from start to finish, the kind of play that holds the spectator spell bound and furnwhes enough excitement to last for weeks. The action and thrills of balf a dozen average pictures are packed Into this melodrama, but It baa all been done In a logical, realistic way. with tragedy, rather than bur leiue. predominating. The Lone Wolf" cast is an excep tional one. headed by Hasel Dawn, rau steal conieoy star, who played In a number of earlier Paramount produc tions, and Bert LytelL a convert from the speaking stage, who plays the role most of the DODular stars of the hour. Soldiers" yesterday morning and pass has had no experience on tho speaking ers-by stopped to listen. Trinity was atage. dedicating lis service nag. me cnurcn Tk. Price of a Goorl Time" Is the I was Oiled, every avauaDie seal was play that made Mildred a star of the occupied and the interest in the service first magnitude overnight. I was genuine. It is oeven reels of super-photo- As a forerunner to tne ceremony or drama, which stirred New York as the day the processional opened tne no other film production of the year service. The full vested choir later has stirred it. and which won for Lois marched down the length of the church Weber, who directed it, a gorgeous by way or tne center aisie, me cross tribute from one of the most widely leading, and the American flag carried of the prominent Michael Dooly as one of thf, ljoM Wolt Mll!, VtiWa c4jleU of the perhaps fatally Injured passen gers. That very day Mike comes home with bis black ryes and a horse doctor by the name of Ike Lexchinnky. There are a lot of things to be explained, which for a while threaten to wreck .he happy home, but are satisfactorily settled. Between attempts at clearing up the situation several recent song hita were Intrdouced. There is a Lyric matinee every day and two special feature nights. The Country Store" on Tuesday night and tae chorus girls' contest Friday night. upon to perform a number of stunts. and she goes through them in a way to make any "movie queen' envious. Lytell's work gives him a prominent place among the stunt stars of the silent drama. Other players in the cast of tlie seven-reeler are: Cornish Beck. Stephen Gratton. Alfred Hick man, Robert Fisher, William 11 Shay, Kdward Ablro and Florence Asbbrooke. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. In one of their laughable domestic two-reel comedies, prove an excelleut foil to the heavy melodrama. Parrnl-Tca'Ii"r Fieri Officer. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Jan. 27. Columbia. The adventures of Rimrock Jones in the Paramount photoplay of that name. fSDeclal. The Parent-Teacher Asso- starring Wallace Held In the title role. elation held Its annual election Friday constitute a bright and breezy Western and elected the following officers: melodrama, with swift action and ro President. Mrs. 8. L. Moorhead: vice- mantle appeal. Wally Reld proves Sim president. Mrs. M. P.-Mason; secretary, self a gay and r smircef u; gal! int. Miss Nellie Holmes. i a ho,.,- n.. ,1 by choir boys wearing khaki uniforms. When the choir reached the east door. where the service flag was unveiled and blessed by Dr. A. A. Morrison, the rector, Lucien E. Becker, organist, played The Star-Spangled Banner." Hundreds of the men and women in the congregation were parents or relatives An imDllcit faith In a director's di-1 of boys now in service and scores were rections nearly led to seVlous damage I relatives of the men represented by the known motion picture critics In the country, who said: There are only few directors who "know how to do big things In a big way. Lois Webber ia one of them." Bill Wallops Bill. during the taking of a big fight scene in the new William Fox super de luxe photodrama. "When a Man Sees Red," in which the eminent William Farnum plays the title role. Will was going through all the mo tions of an honest-to-goodness fight, when G. Raymond Nye. who. because his name isn't William, probably, is familiarly termed "Bill" Nye. stars on the service flag. It was an impressive ceremony and as the organ played the National anthem there were many who snowed deep emotion. Dr. Morrison gave a sermon in keep ing. He read a large number of quo tations from German authors showing the spirit of autocracy that dominated the writers. He spoke of the lust to kill and to enslave and of America's in the miV.t of the scene. Frank pan m wiping out. mat autocracy ana I.lovd. who directs William Farnum In raising the standarO of democracy his super de luxe photoplays, called out: . "Hit him. Bill!" Both "Bills" shot out their good right arras. The clash was terrific. Nobody except Mr. Lloyd knows to this day which "Bill" Mr. Lloyd meant. And he won't tell. Trains Delayed Several Hours. NEWBERG. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) Derailment of a car of prunes while being picked up at 1 P. M. by the west bound train delayed all traffic until :1S. when the track was cleared hy a wrec king crew sent out from Ptr: - This, the rector said, can be done, not by hating the German people, but by standing firmly for the right by sup porting the men who are giving their lives to the cause and by unqualified loyalty to the flag and the principles for which it stands. A number of officers and enlisted men in uniform, visitors from American Lake and Vancouver, attended the serv ice. Of 28 samples of butter taken from 19 Auburn, Me., dealers and represent ing the output of 26 butter makers. only 11 complied with thj state law. Mich requires S2.5 per cent of butter- Portland young people of many churches yesterday Joined with the Christian Endeavorers all over the world in celebrating the 37th anni versary of the Christian Endeavor So ciety, founded in Portland, Me. Rev. Francis Clark organized the first so ciety in the Williston Congregational Church at Portland, Me., and that so ciety still exists. January 27 to February 3 Is desig nated as Christian Endeavor week. The Endeavorers of Oregon have planned appropriate programmes. Especially at tractive Endeavor meetings have been planned, and in some instances the En deavorers will have charge of the even- i lng church services next Sunday, as they had yesteiday in several churches. Special Service Given. The Christian Endeavorers of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church pre sented an elaborate programme for their evening service. The Endeavorers had charge of the church service and members of the Endeavor Society were tho speakers of the evening. Miss Faye Steinmetz, president of the Mult nomah County Union, spoke on "Sunny- side's Place on the Map of Oregon En-deavorism." Lloyd R. Carrick, ex-president of the Oregon Endeavor Union, and who is now stationed at Camp Lewis, Ameri can Lake, as a X. ai. J. a. secretary. will be one of the main speakers at the Endeavor meeting to be held at Eugene February 22-24. Resolta Are Attained. Mr. Carrick has been supervising the war service work of the State Endeavor! Union and has placed it on a basis where real results have been attained. He will speak first at the Eastern Ore gon section of the convention, which will be held at Baker February 15-17. He will then make a trip across the state, stopping at Portland and reach ing Eugene to fill his part of the pro gramme there. It is expected that there will be about 250 delegates at the Baker con vention and about 700 at the conven tion at Eugene. Some of the others speakers are: Paul Brown and Rev. Mr. McAfee, of California; Miss Louella S. Dyer, of Seattle, and Miss Edna Whipple, of the Oregon Endeavor Union. ' RACE SAID TO BE GOD HXXGRY, Dr. Youngson Foresees Better Bay Coming to Humanity. The human race today is homesick for God: the cry of all nations is Nearer, My God, to Thee." " In his ser mon yesterday morning in the First Coneregational Church, Dr. William Wallace Youngson made this statement as a part of the argument for his be lief in a better day that is coming to humanity as a result or the trials and sufferings It Is now undergoing from the war and its Influences. Dr. Youngson. who is the Portland district superintendent of the Metho dist churches, occupied the pulpit as a demonstration of the co-operation and friendliness of the Methodists for the church that is temporarily without pastor. He spoke on the subject, "Glorified Humanity." The world is not coming to an end," declared Dr. Youngson. "it is Just beginning. We thought we had a fine civilization, but we are finding out that we must learn much, suffer much and advance in spirituality. So Tar we have seen only the imperfect side. There will be. after we have gone through 'great trlbula tlons, a new art, a new literature, a new brotherhood. "This world hee-an In a paradise, a small paradise, a corner in the world; it shall grow to a paradise, a great one that shall cover the entire sphere. My prayer is that this paradise shall be in all your hearts. The entranced apostle, John, saw the great multitudes of the redeemed those who had come up after great tribulations. He did not mention the cherubim and seraphim; he told of those who had won after great suffer ing, who were pure gold after the dif ficult process of refining." Dr. Youngson spoke of the need for more emphasis being placed on the spiritual side of life, of the giving way of physical force to brain force, and of the possibilities for individuals to do their part in hastening the day of higher achievement "When I was boy it was 'put your shoulder to the wneel, he aald, and now it is press the button.' We h-.ve more time for the development of the mind. Let's take time to cultivate the soul." the mountains before the Winter is over. In the National forests and numer ous ravines around the base of Mount Hood, where ordinarily the snow at this season of the year is from 10 to 30 feet deep, the earth is bare; and as a consequence, It Is said, the Hood River and tributaries, from which the Hood River Valley is irrigated, will be very low. PASTOR SETS FORTH HIXTS Dr. T. W. Lane Speaks at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. "Hints for the wise to take lights to shine on a darkened way" were given in epigramatic form bv Dr. T. W. Lane In his Sunday evening sermon in Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church. In the morning the pulpit was occu pled by Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, of Seattle, commandant of the Salvation Army forces of the Northwest, who told of the work done by . bis officers and helpers. Following are extracts from the ser mon of the pastor. Dr. Lane: "Doing things by halves is the best possible way to get into a hole. "Sometimes life teaches bow a thing ought not to be done. "Some men have great convictions about mighty small things. "Cold correctness can never rival warm enthusiasm. "A man's life is an experiment sta tion. If he is to learn from others he is also to learn from himself. "A man's heart may be right and his head wrong. "A man's purposes may be good and his methods bad. "Some folks are afflicted with at tacks of earnestness; ethical chills and fever." Castle Rock Exceeds Quota. ' CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.)--The Y. W. C. A. drive here exceeded the quota, as has been the case in all the drives launched in Castle Rock thus far. Mrs. S. L. Moorhead was in charge of Castle Rock and vicinity. Mrs. William LampKin, Mrs. A. J. Ander son, Mrs." Grant Dykeman were ward captains and Mrs, O. K. Wrolf, Mrs. T. W. Robin, Mrs. H. R. Searles, Mrs. L. L. Bacon, Mrs. Max Peabody, Mrs. Charles Dahlman and Mrs. H. A. Samuel were minute women. Grange Officers Installed. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) Harvey G. Starkweather, of Clackamas county, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, installed tha new officers of Grand Prairie Grange, No. 10, near this city yesterday. The meeting was largely attended and there was a good programme. W. H. Horn ibrook, editor of the Albany Democrat and former United States Minister to Siam, delivered the principal address of the day, speaking on conditions iq Siam. WATER SHORTAGE FEARED Lack of Snow iu Mountains May Cause Difficulty in Summer. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 27,-r(Spe- cial.) Upper Valley residents in the city yesterday expressed the fear that a water shortage will prevail this Summer unless heavy snows occur in A Professor of Medicine On Icternal Baths Horace T. Dodge. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica, writes Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell, of New York, as follows: "I can truthfully say that I have ha the very best results in my experience with the 'J. B. L. Cascade.' You cor tainly have struck the keynote of many diseases." By means of the J. B. L. Cascade simple warm water cleanses the lower intestine the entire length, removes all the poisonous waste therein and keeps it clean and pure, as Nature demands it shall be for perfect health. You will be astonished at your feel ings the morning after taking an in terna! bath with the "J. B. L. Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk, confident and as though everything ia working right and it is. It absolutely removes constipation and prevents Auto-Intoxication. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland. Or., will show and explain the "J. B. L. Cas cade" to you, and will also give you free on request a most interesting booklet, "Why Man of Today Is Only uO c Efficient," by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, of New York, specialist on Internal Bath ing. Ask for it today. Adv. & "Save a imeaDay" result. THIS CORN FOOD CUTS DOWN THE BREAD AND BUTTER Bill, SO PA STATES says Thousands of people who have read and heard this slogan have responded to Its sugges tion and profited as the first made it known when we began issu ing those handy little DIME POCKET BANKS some time ago. We are still issuing them at our SAVINGS DEPT. Have you secured yours? LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third -rVlDRAL RESERVE rth craTEM-. all ( 1 When your back aches, try BAUME ANAIsGESIQUE BENGUE and learn why this original French product is recommended by physicians for the relief of pain. UDtamaDie at an druggists in spite of war conditions. Send for free sample tube. THOS. LEEMING St COMPANY 2515 Woolworth Bldg New York. r??l 1 07.2 f