THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. - TUESDAY, JXTXE 19, 1913.
WOMAN RISKS LIFE
FOR SOU'S PICTURE
energy, and repair waste, but must sup
ply material for rapid growth. If he is
a healthy child he is In continual motion
and every motion requires fuel to pro
duce toe energy used in making the mo
tions. Authorities on the subject say that
the period of childhood from 6 to IK
is one of the most critical in the life
of the Individual. . "It is a time of
rapid growth and development, both
physical and mental: and it is a time
when any serious check to the perfect
n . a. rt. . . and complete evolution 01 ine luncimns
RetUmS tO bUming of the body, may lead to ineradicable
miscaiez, ana severely nanaacp me in
dividual in the subsequent struggle for
existence."
It is a time when close attention must
be given to what the child is eating, so
that be will not be handicapped in the
future struggle; for, alas, many have
fallen by the way and have been fall
nrei In llfn all heeituRe -of the habits of
II II I.HIIHI.H nR5THnYPn eating formed at this age.
keeps on developing long after the body
has ceased to grow, and that the period
of childhood, and youth is one in which
the constitution of the individual is es
tabllshed for the remainder of life and
"success In digestion and assimilation is
Mother
Landmark tt Save Photo
- graph of Dead Boy.
First Episcopal Edifice Ever Built
on Pacific Coast Burns In Van
couver, AVash. -Business Sec
tion of City Threatened.
VANCOUVER, Wash, June 17. (Spe-
clal) In a fire that for half an hour
threatened the business district of Van
couver last night the first Episcopal
Church built on the Pacific Coast, the
oldest building in the city, was de
stroyed. The old landmark was built
more than 60 years ago. The life of
Mrs. Anna McHale. who for 26 years
has owned and lived in the building,
was saved by the heroic work of Wil
liam McCavet and John Hogan, who
found her in the burning building
looking for a photograph of her son,
who died three years ago.
The fire started In the Modern Laun
dry, about 3:45 o'clock, and ina few
minutes spread to surrounding build
ings, threatening the Government
buildings Just across Reserve street.
The Government fire department was
called out and water was played on the
roofs, preventing loss. The Rector &
Daly stable, now occupied by a grading
camp outfit, was destroyed, but no
horses were in the stable.
Mother Buna Picture.
Mrs. McHale was sitting on her front
porch visiting with a neighbor when
the fire was discovered. "The first
thing I thought about was my dear
boy's picture and I went Into the house
looking for it and' for the deed to my
property," said Mrs. McHale. "I did
not know what I was doing. I guess,
but I wanted my boy's picture; it was
, the only one there was. My hair was
scorched,' but that doesn't bother me,
for we got the picture. I can get a
copy of my deed."
"This is the first time in all my life
that I have been homeless." continued
Mrs. McHale. She has several married
children In this city.
The old Episcopal Church, in which
, Mrs. McHale lived, was built about
1852, as nearly as the 'old timers here
can recall. It was built by direction
of Chaplain John McCarthy, who was
first Rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. It also served as a school,
and several of the pioneers here. In
cluding Mrs. Bcheule and Mrs. Robert
Downing, Al Thorns and Fred W. Bier,
attended school there In the years 1S55,
1859 or 1860.
Bnlldina-s Quickly Destieyed.
In 1871 a new Episcopal church was
built and In this is the altar In which a
marble slab bearing the Inscription, "To
the memory of Rev. John McCarty. D.
D.. first rector of St. Luke's Church.
Entered Into rest May 10, 1881."
Another slab of marble In the front
of the church is in memory of Mrs.
John McCarty, his wife, who died Jan
uary 22. 1879.
The laundry building was owned by
Mrs. Jerome Smith, and was not In
sured. Insurance of 8300 was carried
on machinery in the laundry.
The frame buildings burned like
tinder and In less than 45 minutes from
the time the fire was discovered all
were In ashes. Mr. Harter, working in
the laundry, first saw the fire and at
tempted to telephone, but was burned
on the right arm and was forced to
drop the receiver and run. Joseph
Nadeau operated the laundry. The fire
Is supposed to have originated in the
boiler room.
, , , . M.ll,-,1.,M,,i.,, 4?.M,,,( ,., ,?
- A -!
I "m- nmyiiri u, iraf
Late Chaplain Job a McCarty,
Who Was First Pastor of His
toric Church Burned Yesterday.
BLAZE SCARES HOOD RIVER
Frame Hotel on Edge of Business
District Bnrns; Spread Checked.
HOOD RIVER, Or June 17. (Spe
cial.) Making the largest blase that
Hood River has had in the past two
years, the Ramona Hotel, operated by
O. L. Henderson, was -gutted about 2
clock Sunday morning. The cause of
the conflagration is unknown. It evi
Jently started on the second floor, and
til that is left of the upper floors Is the
keavler charred beams.
The Volunteer Fire Department did
excellent work. The old frame build
ing Is at the west edge of the business
llstrlct and If the Are had got any
headway there would have been grave
danger. The feed store of Kelly Bros.,
adjoining, was slightly damaged and a
portion of the grain soaked with water.
The loss of Mr. Henderson, which is
about 82000. is partly covered by in
lurance. The building belongs to the
Lawrence estate, the members of which
are residents of Portland.
of greater importance than success in
mental development." It is more gen
erally being realized that the breaking
down in health of school children Is
due to poor feeding.
Often the appetite is poor in the
morning from sleeping In a poorly ven
tilated room, arid not enough time hav
ing been taken to bathe and to cleanse
the teeth and mouth properly.
It Is better for the child to eat the
chief meal In the middle of the day, at
least up to the age of 12. It should be
ready for him in time, so that he may
eat It without hurry, or anxiety that he
may be late to, school.
Supper should comprise only easily
digested foods; meats (because of their
stimulating nature), cheese and pastries
are better omitted. Nuts can often take
the place of meat at a meal, and are es
pecially good to use as sandwich fill
lngs. Most nuts contain about 60 times
as much fat, and less than one-fifth th
carbohydrates, as an equal amount of
wheat flour, and have about double the
fuel value and energy-producing pow
er. Nuts, raisins or dates are each of
them a good addition to whole wheat
bread, and children will often eat It
with such an addition when they other
wise would not.
Children at the age of 6 to 12, when
they are losing their temporary teeth
are apt to form bad habits of eating
on account of loose teeth, which hurt
to bite on, and, therefore, they will bolt
down their food without chewing it.
Most housekeepers must have ob
served how much more fat there Is In
an old fowl than In a young chicken,
and how much fatter mutton Is than
lamb, which goes to show that the
young of all animals has not the reserve
of fat that the older one has.
Quoting from the late Dr. Ellen H.
Richards: "The amount of food needed
increases rapidly from birth to about
4 years of age, very slowly from 4 to 10
and with a rapid Increase from this
time. to 24. From 10 to 24 the carbo
hydrates (the energy producing foods)
should be Increased more rapidly than
the other food principles. Carbohy
drates are found in the cereals, fruits
and vegetables. In the form of starch
and sugar.
The likes and dislikes that children
have for certain foods should be taken
into consideration and If an article of
food is objectionable to a child he
should not be forced to eat it; but very
often It will be- found to be a mere
prejudice which has been given him by
his elders. Parents should be careful
about remarks made against foods
which are both wholesome and nutri
tious. To again quote Dr. Richards
"Appetite for liquor is guarded against
appetle for sweets, spices and rich foods
Is passed by in the nursery and in the
school as of no moment.
There are very few. foods which chll
dren would dislike If they had never
heard disparaging remarks made about
them and had always had them well
cooked.
ASHLAND CITIZEN DIES
William Patterson, City Official,
Drops Dead at Home.
Albany School Board Named.
ALBANY. Or, June 17. (Special.)
L. v. riacKieman was elected a mem
ber of the Albany School Board for a
term of five years in a hotly contested
annual election today, defeating W. M.
Parker by a vote of 195 to 148. The
holdover members of the local Board
are J. K. Weathenurd. J. M. Ralston,
W. H. Davis and A. C. Schmltt.
ASHLAND. Or.. Juno 17. (Special.)
WlUlam Patterson, a well-known
sltlzen and Water Commissioner of this
olty for the past 15 years, dropped dead
at the family residence here shortly
after the noon hour today, presumably
from apoplexy. Earlier in the day he
was apparently in usual health and at
tending to his customary duties. The
deceased leaves a wife and seven chil
dren. Mrs. Patterson and a daughter
being In the northern part of the state
on a visit to relatives when the sudden
summons came.
Mr. Patterson came of a large fam
ily of brothers and sisters and had
been a resident of Jackson County
since 1862. Arrangements for the
funeral are pending the arrival of rel
atives from a distance.
THE SCHOOL CHILD'S DIET
Habits of Eating Formed at This
Age Have Good Effect.
M. rV., in the National Food Magazine.
This is certainly the children's era.
tnd fortunate it Is for the child that
more and more it is being realized that
ihere is nothing more vital to his physi
cal welfare than the food he eats; not
inly this, but what he eats has a most
profound effect upon his disposition and
sharacter.
Food serves several purposes in me
ody: it makes bone and muscle; It
jiakes good the waste which Is continu
ally going on. and furnishes heat and
energy, or I might better say It fur
tishes fuel for heat and energy.
Food must do even more than this for
:he child, it must also furnish material
for arowth.
Adults are frequently heard to say.
That child eats more than I do." and Is
It strange if he does eat more, for what
be eats must not only supply heat and
CAMPAIGN PHOrOGRAPHS
OBTAINED BY THE
ORE (IONIAN. '
The Oregonian starts with this
issue publication of photographs
taken in Chicago within the
past few days of men promi
nent in the Republican pre-con-vention
activities. These pic
tures, and others to follow
them, constitute a special serv
ice furnished by arrangement
with the American Press Asso
ciation, and are copyrighted.
This service will continue
through the Republican and
Democratic conventions and the
Presidential campaign, up to
election day. Pictures will be
taken daily by American Press
Association photographers at
the points of greatest campaign
activity, wherever these may be,
of the men, Republicans or Dem
ocrats, who are most prominent
ia i: t : i rni :ii
t include individuals and groups,
I posed or taken by snapshot.
They will be live news pictures,
printed while fresh, and will
completely cover the campaign
from a pictorial standpoint. .
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS., DELIVERED.
. MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS., DELIVERED..
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED.
W
w
Q
03
3
D
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SALE!
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS., DELIVERED. MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED. MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED.
A Midsummer Clearance of High-Grade Wines, Liquors. Cordials. Etc
California Wines
PORT SHERRY
CLARET SAUTERNE
MUSCAT
HOCK
MADEIRA
ANGELICA
ZINFANDEL
CATAWBA
BURGUNDY
RIESLING
TOKAY
MALAGA
The same wine that we have been sell
ing for $2.00 a gallon, extra special at
31. OO
a gallon, including sanitary glass container.
An Assortment of Rare Bargains
VIRGINIA DARE WINE, The Ladies' Favorite 55V
NAPA AND SONOMA RIESLING, very fine.". 50
CRYSTALLIZED ROCK AND RYE 65
SUNNYBROOK, the pure food whisky, bonded in sanitary glass con
tainers, half gallons..... : $1.85
CORONET DRY GIN, fine for fizzes, etc. .'.... 75c
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNES, pints, 40e6 for. .......... .$2.25
MONEY SAVERS
PRIVATE STOCK WHISKY All full quarts FRENCH VERMOUTH
MONOGRAM WHISKY artra speciaTat ITALIAN VERMOUTH
X BOURBON " APRICOT CORDIAL
PORTLAND CLUB WHISKY - PEACH CORDIAL
MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKY O J C BLACKBERRY CORDIAL
MEDICINAL GIN www GRAPE BRANDY
Bulk Whiskies
Greatly Reduced
Your choice of the following grades of
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 goods:
OLD LEWIS HUNTER
, STANDARD
CEDASBROOK
BARBEE .
MOUNTAIN CORN
for i
GLENN
ROSEWOOD ,
SUNNYBROOK
J. E. PEPPER
SILVER ROCK
$2.45
gallon, including container.
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED. - MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED. MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED.
Choice These Well-Knowri Whiskies
WILSON, That's All.
J. H. CUTTER.
BARBEE, full quart, bonded.
UNDEROOF, full quart.
GLENN, full quart, bonded.
ROSE CITY,' quart bonded,
$1.10
Imported Wines
PORTO PORT I SPANISH SHERRY
CHABLIS ft T i POMMARD
MACON Mhn LAUBENHETMER
ZELTINGER fl 1 1 1 1 BODENHEIMER.
SAUTERNE U U U PONTET CANET
ST. JUUEN MEDOC
These wines always sell from $1.50 to $2.00 a
bottle. Your choice, each 95c
Imported Cordials
ANISETTE t- Of CREME DE MENTHE
MARASCHINO I .VV CREME DE. COCAO .
CURACOA APRICOT LIQUEUR
Regularly priced from $1.75 to $2.25 a bottle, special
for this sale at $1.35
Suburban Deliveries
We deliver free to the following suburbs on days
specified only:
LENTS, Wednesday.
ST. JOHNS, Thursday. - .
MONTA VILLA, Wednesday and Saturday
WOODLAWN, Thursday.
KENTON, Thursday.
SELLWOOD, Wednesday. .
Scotch Whiskies
These $1.50 and $1.75 Scotch Whiskies:
WATSON'S NO. 10.
SANDERSON'S
DEWARS EXTRA
BUSHMILL'S IRISH
USHER'S
BLACK AND WHITE
HAIG AND HAIG v
JAMESON'S IRISH
For $1.25 Bottle
Choice These Well-Known Whiskies
M'COY, bottled in bond.
J. E. PEPPER, bonded.
' CREAM RYE, full quart.
GLENN, 5s, bonded.
DOYLE'S MALT, full quart.
ROSE CITY, 5s, bonded
90c
Mail Orders Filled at These Prices, But No Express Charges Paid
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED. MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED. MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED.
ROSE CITY IMPORTING CO. ESSStti
o
O
O
N
W
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED.
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED..
MULTNOMAH BEER, $1 DZ. QTS, DELIVERED.
LOVE GRAZES
MAN
John Adams, Dead, Tells
Feeling for Wife.
of
operations, stormy weather conditions
which have prevailed over the North
west for several days have left the
Weiser Valley uninjured. Grain grow
ers say the 1912 crops in this sec
tion will break all records. Fruit is
well ahead and there is every as
surance that early predictions of a
phenomenal crop will be fulfilled.
COtLEGEYICISJEET
COXFEKEXCE AT COLUMBIA
BEACH DRAWS 150 MEMBERS.
SPOUSE'S FAMILY BLAMED
Former Portland Resident, Who
Took I aw Into Own Hands and
Met Death aa Result, Writes
He Was Ready for End.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 17. (Special.)
Important among the testimony
brought out at the inquest over the
body of John Adams, a former Port
land man, here today, were two par
tially mutilated letters In which Adams
grave unmlstakeable evidence that he
had planned to kill the members ot
the Hardman family and commit sul
clde.
One of the letters was written on
Friday, the day of the tragedy, and
was adddressed "To Whom It May Con
corn. The letter reads In part:
I, John Adams, do on this day take
the laws Into my own hands in re
venge for the people that I killed for
setting my wife or Mrs. J. P. Adams,
against me. My dearest sweetheart
Rllla told me on the fifteenth of May,
she would write to me If her folks
would let her in a week. It has been
a month now. and I think she has been
turned against me by her folks and it
has broken my heart.
Man About Crased.
"I own up that I am about crazy.
I have wept every day since we parted
in West Koseburg. I am sorry tor
mr deed, but I have brooded so much
over her that my poor heart Is broken
for the lov of my dear wife, which I
should have but cannot get, on ac
count of her folks.
We were married at Eugene In
January and that was the happiest
time of my life. It did not last lo-ng.
however, for Just as soon as her people
found It out they tried to separate us
and finally succeeded, but they have
not a woman to deal with this time, but
have a Pennsylvania Dutchman, who
don't give a care if he dies, for he is
broken-hearted and they broke It In
persuading my dear Rllla to leave me.
Another letter begins tnus: "uooa
bye my beloved wife, Mrs. John Adams,
or Mrs. Rllla Nelson." then It proceeds.
"I have been brooding over our parting
until It has got the best of me and
take this wav out of It. If you were
here I would have settled It easier than
this way."
Letters Torn to Bits.
When discovered by members of the
Hardman family the letters had been
torn In hundreds of pieces ana niaaen
beneath a pile of leaves within a few
feet of where Adams sustained the
fatal wound. Many of the fragments
were covered with blood and were
only deciphered after great difficulty.
Both letters were enciosea in en
velopes bearing the return mark of the
Hofmann house, of t-ugene.
The Coroner's inquest over Adams to
day brought out evidence to the effect
that Adams had told people tna. ne in
tended to kill Mrs. Hardman and her
famllv. The lnauest will not be con
cluded before late tomorrow. Graf, who
was shot by Adams, is Improved to-
ay. Ben Hardman. wno laiaiiy
wounded Adams, will be released from
Jail on bail tomorrow.
Convicts to Make Grain Sacks.
SPOKANE, June 17. Governor Hay
issued directions today to W. J. Roberts,
State Highway Commissioner, to take
no more orders for stone from the
state quarries, and directed that all
convicts working in the quarries be re
turned to the Walla Walla Penitentiary.
Governor Hay announced that the con
victs would be employed In sewing
grain Backs in preparation for a record
grain crop.
Grpenm Load Wrecks Wharf.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. The Pa
cific Coast Gypsum Company's wharf at
gypsum, Chicaglof Island, Alaska,
with 28,000 tons of gypsum sacked and
ready for shipment to Tacoma, col
lapsed last week. The loss on the
wharf and bunkers was $30,000, taking
no account of the gypsum, which Is
ruined by the water. The mine will be
closed until a new wharf is completed.
Weiser Entertains Masons.
WEISER, Idaho, June 17. (Special.)
Delegates to the grand chapter Royal
Arch Masons of Idaho and the grand
commander;, Knights Templars, which
are holding annual sessions, have be
gun to arrive. The Royal Arch Masons
will be In session until Wednesday, on
which date the cominandery will
hold Its sessions. The town is dec
orated in honor of the visitors.
Weiser Expects Record Crop.
WEISER, Idaho, June 17. (Special.)
Except for slight delay to haying
NEW SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
Fashioned for Eiclnsfre Tastes
There's every good reason
why yon should come to Ro
senthal's for your shoes.
It isn't price that sells our
shoes, for shoes can be made
to sell at any price. It's good
ness, merit And worth and
value that sell them.
We go the limit in giving you
the BEST SHOES IN THE
WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
THIS IS THE SECRET OF
OUR SUCCESS.
Rosenthal's
Seveatfc and Wsshlmgtoa.
Our Reputatfoa for Good Shoes In
Already Won.
"THE SHOP THAT PITS
THE FEET."
Athletics Are Part of Recreation
Programme All Sections
Horthwest Represented.
of
COLUMBIA BEACH, Or., June 17.
(Special.) Nearly 150 men, represent
ing all the college Y. M. C A.'s In the
Northwest, have assembled at Columbia
Beach for the 10th annual conference.
This large attendance, together with
the strong faculty which has been se
cured, presages the most successful
gathering of college men ever held In
the Northwest
Sports and recreations, an Important
feature of the conference, are being
organized by the athletic committee.
The delegations have been divided Into
four sections, and these will compete
against each other in all athletlo con
tests. The four divisions which have
been arranged are the Inland Empire,
Puget Sound, Willamette -Valley and
faculty. The indoor and outdoor base-
ball series began today by the faculty
defeating the Inland Empire in the first
game of Indoor ball, by a score of 18
to 2.
The Willamette Valley division an
nexed the Initial outdoor game by de
feating the Puget Sound division, 13
to 10, In an exciting 10-inning contest.
The tennis tournament, consisting of
doubles and singles, began today with
keen rivalry between the various
delegations to secure the -cups whicl)
are awarded to the winners of the two
events. The leading contestants In the
tennis matches seem to be Pyle of
Washington, Taden of Oregon and Hol-
llngsworth of Willamette.
The chief event of Interest each day
promises to be the evening platform
addresses. This evening Dr. Ewing,
former tackle of the Washington
State University football, team, who
has just returned from missionary
work in India, addressed the men on
Material Changes in the Orient." The
gist of his remarks were that Chris
tian missionary work is coming into
its own, being recognized as a field
for those who are seeking unlimited
work and broadening influence. With
adequate support he declared the
evangelization of the world could be
accomplished In a generation.
Each man has been assigned to three
or more of the courses offered by the
faculty.
President W. T. Foster, of Reed Col
lege, left yesterday for Columbia Beach,
where he addressed the students' con
ference of the Young Men's Christian
Association last night. He will return
to Portland today, and will go to For
est Grove to deliver the commence
ment address at the Pacifio University
tomorrow. His subject will be "A Lib
eral Education." Dr. Foster leaves
Saturday for Berkeley, CaL, where he
will deliver a series of lectures at the
University of California Summer Bos
ton. The first five lectures will deal
(-with "The Scientific Study of Educa
tion;" the remainder with "Public
School Administration." Dr. Foster will
deliver one public lecture while in
Berkeley on "The Professional bplrlt."
He will return to Portland July 5.
ECHO. Or., June 17. (Special.) The
1-year-old girl baby of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Hosklns was seriously bitten
on the head and face by. a neighbor's
dog here today. The child will recover,
but it is feared it will be disfigured
for life.
Through the
Storied Northwest
0 See America NOW! Q
When you go East, take the Only Line
to Gardiner Gateway, the Official Entrance
to Yellowstone Park, and stop off for . -visit
to Wonderland. One, two, three and
five-day trips at nominal cost See the geysers and Grand Canyon. Enjoy the hos
pitality of the five magnificent hotels in the Park. 143-mile coaching trip over Government-kept
boulevards through some of the finest scenery in America. .
Low fares to Eastern cities on numerous dates in June, July, August and Sep
tember. $60 to Minneapolis, Saint Paul Duluth, Superior, Kansas City and Omaha.
$72.50 to Milwaukee and Chicago. $70 to St Louis. $108.50 to New York and Phil
adelphia. $110 to Boston. $107.50 to Baltimore and Washington. $91.50 to Buffalo
and Pittsburg, etc.
Three daily through trains to Minneapolis and Saint Paul; two to Chicago (one
via Milwaukee) one to Kansas City and St Louis. Exceptional dining-car service.
Route of the famous Great Big Baked Potato.
Tickets aad Full Information
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 255 Morrison St, Corner Third SU
AJ). Charlton, A. O. P. A Portland, Oregon
MaJn 24w-Phones-A. 12M
Northern Pacific TRy
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iim io7.o