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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1915)
16 THE 3IORXTXG OREGOXLIX, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER IS. 1915. WINIFRED'S. STONER -WILL ARRIVE TODAY Mother of Unusual Child to Lecture in Portland on Teaching Methods. ' EQUAL SUFFRAGE FAVORED Author or Nature Education Has Ten Commandments for Train ing of Children; Change In School System Advocated. MRS STONER'S TEIV COMMAND MENTS FOR CHILD ED UCATION. Thou shalt not administer unto thy child physical punishment. Thou shalt not scold . thy child, but give rewards for good behavior. Thou shalt never say "don't" to thy child. Thou shalt never say "must" to thy child. Thou shalt not give thy child occasion to disrespect thee. Thou shalt never frighten they child. Thou shalt never allow thy child to say. "I can't." Thou shalt always answer they child's question. Thou shalt not tease they child Thou shalt make thy home the most attractive place thy child can find. To tell the mothers of Portland how best to rear their children, Mrs. Wini fred Sackville Stoner. author of "Nat ural Education." and famous for being the mother of a. 12-year-old girl who Is able to read and write more than a. dozen languages, compose impromptu verse by the yard, absorb the most difficult "ologies" and do many other forms of mental gymnastics that the average child never dreams of. will make a short stay in this city. Mrs. Stoner will arrive some time this morning and Just where or when her lecture is to be delivered is as yet uncertain. Portland women will, how ever, have the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Stoner give the essentials of the proper education of the child as she views them. Politeness Is Effectual. Mrs. Stoner believes that "self con trol and the Joy of service" are the fundamental principles upon which the education of the child should be build ed. She believes that politeness to the child is one of the most effectual methods of gaining good results. "Teach the child how to do things with Joy," is her admonition. "If the child is given the same consideration in re questing things to be done as would be shown visitors, then the child obeys the request with a great deal more alertness than it otherwise would," says Mrs. Stoner. Mrs. Stoner is touring the United States lecturing on her natural edu cative methods. She is an ardent suf fragist and believes that more will be done for education in this country if the women are allowed to have the ballot. She believes that teachers should have more pay, shorter hours and fewer pupils, so that when the day's work is finished the teachers will be able to smile. School Influences Needed. She explains that the ideal school room should contain but 10 pupils, and that the child should be made to at tend, and not receive all her instruc tion from the parents. Mrs. Stoner thinks that other influences beside those gained at home, are needed to develop the child properly. Winifred Sackville Stoner, Jr., is, ac cording to her mother's statement, a tomboy, despite her unusual mental aggressiveness. She engages in all the outdoor sports and prefers the com pany of boys of her own age, eschew. . ing the pastimes that 12-year-old girls are fond of. Little Miss Stoner is at home in near ly every situation, for. according to an article in an Eastern paper, she ad dressed a suffrage meeting and con cluded her remarks with, the follow ing apropos ditty: "Ma can sew and ma can bake. Every sort of thing can make Out of thread and wool and yarns; And besides 'tis ma who darns All the rents in our clothes. And the holes made by our toes. But our ma she cannot vote Any more than Bill, our goat." BOY FARM IS DESCRIBED Chester A. Lyons Speaker at Centen ary Methodist Church. "Big Brother Farm." at Ueoanon. conducted by Chester A. Lyons, dur ing the Summer months was the sub ject of an illustrated lecture by M. Lyons last night at Centenary .Meth odist Church. Mr. Lyons explained his plans for boy and showed now they are kept at work at various Jobs about the farm. He said that the boys become Interested almost from the moment they arrive at the farm and not only are willing, but are anxious to learn. Mr. Lyons has carried on the work on the "Big Brother Farm" practically by himself, has stood as a genuine brother toward the wayward boy. and declares several have made good as a result of their visit to the farm at Lebanon. IMPERSONATION IS DENIED V. K. Brown Taken lo Koseburjr for Preliminary Hearing. ROSKBl"RO. Or.. Oct. 17. tSpecial.) W. E. Brown, who was nrrested at Ashland Friday night on a charge of Impersonating a Federal officer, was brought to trial here tonight, pending a, preliminary hearing. In a statement made to Deputy Sheriff Hopkins, Brown denied that he said he was a Federal officer. He said, however, that he was a state agent and had been employed in the capacity of a liquor detective by Sheriff Bondtne, of Albany, and other Brown said he would be released, be cause he did not actually make an ar rest or profit through his alleged false pretensions. Laborer Hurt by Kali. Olaf Nelson, a laborer, is in a serious condition in the Emergency Hospital as the result of a. fall on the pavement at Park and rturnside streets Saturday niht. Assistant City Physician Savole took two stitches in a cut on the man's bead and bandaged tbe wound, but Nelson pulled off th bandages in his sleep and awoke yesterday in delirium TEACHER OF NATURAL EDUCATION AND HER DAUGHTER, THE lUUiat UL mm 4 ABOV MRS. WINIFRED SACKVILLE STON ORPHEUiM LIKES DIVA Carolina White Proves Vaude ville Appreciates Opera. COMEDY ACTS ARE CLEVER Willie Weston in 'Character Songs Is Chief Iaugh-Provoker, but Many Other Offerings Are of Ex ceptionally High Order. Br LEONE CASS BAEB. Can vaudeville appreciate the best? Does it care honestly and genuinely for the finest in music, or is that fond belief still flourishing that a vaude ville audience still prefers its music done up in ragtime parcels? The success of Carolina White yes terday at the Orpheum is an answer to doubting Thomases of vaudeville. "Vaudeville patrons won't get opera" or "big music is over vaudeville's head," and similar remarks, have so long been current that a lot of folk believe it. The vaudeville patron, it would ap pear, is a separate and distinct species of theater-goer, who sneaks from some place past the other theaters the legitimate, so-called, and the motion pictures and then, after he has gorged himself, sneaks silently back " to his haunts. Which is, of course, perfectly absurd as a theory, for vaudeville audi ences are made up of people who like the best, and will accept and under stand it when it is given them." IuBBlnation Gripped by Diva. Vaudeville touches one of its migh est pinnacles when it presents a Caro lina White. The prima donna grips your imagination with her vivid, loveiy coloring and physical beauty, her won derful voice and the delightful natural ness. It is difficult to remember that she is an American, a Boston girl, al though it is a matter of pride to us that so big an artist is of our own country. But Carolina White is foreign look ing from the Cavallierl head of blue black hair and big. flashing eyes to YOUNG BISINESS MAN WAS NATIVE SON. W VPS . AV alter A. Martin. Walter A. Martin, who died in this city last Tuesday, had been for a number of years promi nently identified with the Penin sular Improvement Association, Public Service Central Commit tee. University Park Board of Trade and other similar organiza tions on the Fast Side. Mr. Mar tin entered the service of the United States Steel Products Company in Portland in 1906. and continued in their employ, until about two years a fro, when he was compelled to resign on ac count of failing- health. He was born at Joseph. Or.. September 8. 18S2. After work ing his "way through the Baiter High School he engaged in min ing, life insurance and other employment. Mr. Martin leaves a widow, Mrs. Sophia Martin, and two small children. V J&X'4 fcf t ' & V 5 xWMmj - - ' - Ju I "ft - i t FKODIGY. it i 4 9,- . rr. ill ! V"i I I " ' -, STONER. WINIFRED ER II. the exquisite Italian of her two biggest and most pretentious numbers. There Is an elemental directness about her singing that is spell-binding. She has a glorious soprano voice, far soaring, of perfect tonal smoothness and always it ia under admirable Con trol. Remarkable Voice Under Control. - Testerday, at the matinee. Madame White gave in Italian an aria from "Robert, the Devil," and another gay little serenade number, which brought out the great beauty and power of her voice. Her two other numbers were "For You Alone" and the ever-lovely "Moth er Machree," so dear to those of us with a sentimental strain still left in our systems. Madame White's voice has imagery, rare coloring and fire. It sweeps uner ringly to tremendous heights and holds the big top notes with splendid sweet ness. Madame White has an accompanist, Enrice Barraja, who plays with fine musicianly skill. He contributed a solo number. 4Arleo.uin,M which was ap proved vociferously. From the sublime we step to the ri diculous Willie Weston, with the "orneriest," sassiest eyes that ever spoke volumes on the other side of the calcium. Willie sings character songs and puts character into one of the gay est lines of confidential chatter that ever filtered across to a hypnotized audience. We surely liked Willie. Even his "war pome" was a gem. Novelty Ringing Aet Appreciated. A duo of delightful personalities are Russell Mack and Blanche Vincent, who have a merry little song sketch at the piano. Mack has pep and sings, while the dashing Miss Vincent -plays the piano and juggles smiles. TheW song exchange is novel and new anl full of melody. A trio of dancers are the Gar diners, whose best ensemble whirl is a cowboy and cowgirl Texas Tommy, a mao dance. There are two pretty girls ano a chap, all nlmrl of toe. and in solo and duets they appear advantageously. One of the prettiest things they offer is a rose danee. a solo by one of the Misses Gardiner. The Flemings get a lot of applause. These two men open the bill with an artistic study in plastic poses, ano suddenly speed ;n.o an exhibition of strong-rm balancing that amazes. The Musical Johnstons play the xylophones with dash and spirited zeal, and Margot Francois winds up. the bill with a sensational act in which she tumbles and somersaults on high stilts. She is assisted in the comedy by a clowning acrobat who pantomimes. flX iS OUT FOR "WETS" REV. 1). A. POLI.G SAYS "DR1 OF FICIALS ARE WASTED. Prohibition Will Be Ineffective If Those in Power Are Xot In Sympathy, I Assertion. "I am ready to serve notice on any man in public office who is not defi nitely committed to the enforcement of the prohibition law in Oregon, that he is due for a retirement from office in the next election." declared Rev. Dan iel A. Poling, head of the World's Chris tian Endeavor Union, addressing; the Christian Endeavor Society at the White Temple -yesterday afternoon on "National, Prohibition in 1920." "Oregon- is at a crisis in her fight for prohibition right now," he said. "The mere enactment of a prohibition law does not bring about prohibition. There must be enforcement and en forcement only is possible when there are men In executive offices who are committed to the fulfillment of their duty of law enforcement. "The man who would see prohibition realized must speak not only through the ballot box not only for a statute providing for prohibition, but he must speak, through the ballot box for men of the type that will make that statute effective. "Oregon should send to Congress next election only men who are outspokenly pledged to ."National prohibition. Sir. Poling ia on a speaking tour i the West under the auspices of the Na tion organization which is working for National prohibition enactments, and has been giving a series of addresses in various cities In the vicinity of Port land. He is a Portland man, son of Dr. C A. Poling, and Is one of the young est men in the United States to be raised to a position of the importance which he now holds. The meeting yesterday waa presided over by.L. R. Carrick, president of the City Christian Endeavor Union. Sventy ton, of coil a d,v will carrv an ordinarr battleship along- at the crnistng peed of lO to 12 knots; but to drive ber iv l or more, xivo tlm.s tnat amount must I useo. 1 1 nxxvM MRS. BOOTH SEEMS INCAPABLE OF PLOT Accused Widow Not Kind Men Kill Each Other For, Says Edith Knight Holmes. PERSONALITY NOT NOTICED 'Wliat Would a Fellow Want to .Look at He l'"or?" Asks Imprisoned Widow Whose life Has Been Bare of Pleasure. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. If Mrs. William Booth, of Willamlna, Is guilty of Intrigue, she doesn't look It. If she is capable of carrying on an affair with a young admirer, her ap pearance gives no hint of it. Drab and colorless has been her life, but even more drab and colorless is she herself. The woman, who is suspected of hav ing some knowledge of the murder of her husband on October 8, flatly de clares that she knows nothing of the crime. She repeats her story stolidly and will not budge from the assertion that she has no knowledge of how her. husband was shot, how he happened to be in that particular thicket where he was killed at that particular time, or who could have done the shooting. Mrs. Booth was in the Multnomah County jail when interviewed yesterday. It was Sunday and she had on net very best dress a cheap, shabby brown serge, piped with a bit of faded red material. Her skin is tanned as though she had worked in the potato patch without a hat on her head. Her brown hair is thick, but burned by the sun's rays and not pretty. She is faded and unattractive and pathetic in appear ance. Personality Not Noticeable. The mention of the name of young William Branson, now In jail at Mc Minnville charged with the murder of Mr. Booth, and whose name gossip has long linked with hers, brings no light to her eyes. She looks as if she had had any joy in her life it had not been for so long that she had forgotten it. If the thrill of gladness has ever been hers It has left no impression on her countenance. As for personality, she seems to have none. She is crushed by the monotony of a gray existence In which hard work, self denial, re pression, hopelessness and poverty have left their inevitable stamp. "Was your husband ever Jealous be fore he became suspicious of young Branson?" 1 asked ber. "Yes, he was always imagining things. There were other times when he got Jealous spells. He was of that nature.' I stood all his ways as best I could to keep the children and the home together. Women will do a lot for the sake of their children." Mrs. Booth wouldn't say who had previously inspired her husband's jeal ousy, out Intimated that he was even Jealous when she went to her mother's house, and would not let her have any friends. "There's been a church near our place for three years and he wouldn't even let me go inside it." she said. "He wouldn't let me go to call on the neighbors or take any Interest in anything. Visits Declared Insignificant. "I was 16 years old when I mar ried him, and never had any good times. I stayed right on that place and worked." "Tell me. when you met young Bran son, did he sympathize with you and tell you it was a shame that you had such a hard grind, such an unhappy life, and did he act sorry for you?" When asked such questions as Hrs, she stoutly maintained that he had never talked sympathy. He w- . -nor neighbor and relative. There was nothing at all unusual in his visits. He worked out here and -re when he got a Job, but he could-" ""t one every day. so she saw him often, but after the occurrence in .Tune when Mr. Booth had shown himself suspicious of Branson's attentions, the younger man and the woman had had no conversations. Such are her statements. 'Supposing that you had - a man kill vour husband and v-ere s' 'aiding him," I commenced. But, lady, honest, t'm not." .'" back. "I don't know anything about that shooting. Do you think I'd stay here away from my children if I knew. I'd tell and get back to those little ones. They are more to me than all the men in the world toerether. They are everything to me. My little girl is 11 and my boy 7, and 1 want to be with them. They are my life. No man counts." Thought Devot- - Chit v. That she could not give her children the advantages she wanted to was one of the things that worried Mrs. Booth constantly, she says. The desire for pretty and bright things for herself seems to have did. dried up and hope lessly blown away loner ago. I never saw a woman who semed so drab "What would a fellow of Branson's age want to look at me for?" she asked. wondered. Branson Is only -J. bhe cried when she spoke of her Children and it is evident that she might have the spunk to look after them if she had a chance, but she's not the type of woman that one pictures men killing each other for. That her husband might have had other enemies than the man accused of the crime she hinted, but would name none.- "1 wouldn't place a hint against anybody to save myself. I don't know anything about this crime. How can I teli what I don t know?" That was all she would say. According to Mrs. Booth, it is no un usual thing in and about Willamina for bullets to fly from unaccountable sources. Some time ago a horse' was shot mysteriously. Recently Mrs. Amos Fuqua,' a sister of Mrs. Booth, was out in her cabbage patch. Suddenly a bullet whizzed right through the cab bage she was cutting, missing the woman by .not more than a foot. May be it was some such bullet that struck Mr. Booth, she intimated. Mnsband Always Suspicions, 'But why did your husband follow you when you started to your mother's place? Or was he going over there to see some property or buy some stock? "I don't know." was her constant an swer. She said that she knew noth ing of ber husband's business affairs. If he had plans, she didn't know them. I If he followed her through jealousy, she didn't know why. He was always suspicious. He got "sore" without any provocation. He was morose and moody, so she repeated and repeated. No wedding ring encircles Mrs. Booth's finger. When 1 asked why. she said she lost it long ago. That her husband had threatened to leave her several times she volunteered, ana added that his temper was none too good. But she declared they rarely had any flares of temper, as she wouldn't fight. ' She Just plodded on. stayincr for months at a time at home with never a ray of sunshine In her ex istence. In addition to the "best dress" she wore yesterday, she has two other sleezy dresses and a hat that is a mess. Her hands are toil worn, she seema to be ground down until she is like the dust or like cold ashes. Luxury of any kind she has never known. Neces sities of life; the companionship off ori&ni. waoiesome. up-io-aaie women; the privilege of going to an occasional church social or harmless afternoon party all these as foreign to Mrs. Booth as If they were brilliant court functions. Did the youth break in on this blank life and turn her head for a moment? That's what people may say. since she offers no solution to the mystery: but to look at her, one would say, "No, it cannot be. She is no creature of ro mance. This dull-eyed, uninteresting, uninterested creature does not care for anything except the children for whom she weeps. She is incapable of being interested In anything else." MCDEREK'S CCS IS " SOUGHT Powerful Magnet to Be I'scd In Searching Willamina Hirer. WILLAMINA. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The Willamina River for some dis tance above and below the point where William Booth was murdered Is to be searched with high-power magnets in an endeavor to recover the revolver with which he was shot. The bullet that killed Booth was fired from a revolver of .38 caliber. Foot prints, in the sand on the bank of the river 28 feet from where Booth fell showed where the murderer stood. . William Branson, 22 years old. who is held in jail at McMlnnvllle, charged with committing the murder, borrowed a .38-caliber revolver from his cousin, Miit Carter, last August. This gun has not been returned and Branson has not given a satisfactory explanation of what became of It. The authorities are working on the theory that Branson shot Booth and threw the revolver in the river. If they can And it they will have the last detail in a strong cir cumstantial case. SUIT FOR BRIDE IMPENDS STATE CUSTODY Or" MRS. LOCK. ILART DISPUTED BV HUSBAND. Action to Be Instituted Against Indus trial School' Official Who Kid naped Girl After Elopement. The question of which had the better right to the custody of Mrs. Francis Lockhart, formerly Miss Mary Begge. lyho was on parole from the Girl's In dustrial School, the state or her hus band, is one which will now be decided in the courts. Mrs. Lockhart, who eloped Saturday to Vancouver and mar ried Francis Lockhart, a young farmer at present living in the city, was on the same day kidnaped from her hus band by the authorities of the indus trial school and taken back to Salem Saturday night. J. O. Stearns, Jr., attorney for Mr. Lockhart plans to institute action in the courts at Salem immediately to se cure the girl's release. He declares that the state has no right to take the girl from her lawful husband. The young bride had been on parole from the industrial school about six months and was working at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dow V. Walker. 310 Fessenden street. She and Mr. Look hart had met previous to her being committed to the school about two years ago and Saturday they planned the elopement. After the young couple had returned to Portland, the girl was detained at the Police Station on ad vice from Mrs. Hopkins, superintendent of the industrial school, and later, while the young husband and his friends were waiting In the lobby be low, the girl was spirited away from the Women's Protective Buuau and taken to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart had planned to live at 51 Fifty-eighth avenue North, where the bridegroom had provided a home for his bride. FILM DEPICTS REALISM ROUNDUP PICTURES AT HEIL1G ARE FULL OF THRILLS. Dare-Devil Performances by Cowboys and Girls Are Shown In Ex cellent Photography. Fast vanishing with the Indian and the cayuse, are the thrills' and perils of the "wild West", of America. But the spirit and realism of the days, when a man, his gun, and his horse were Inseparable, have been caught by the camera and are preserved and shown by the "Pendleton Roundup Films" at the Heilig Theater this week until Wednes day. The photography is remarkably clear and perfect, and the films are free from dust or flicker. One of the most interesting features of the films is the breaking of cayuses by girls who have "grown up in the ddle. In these contests the most expert horsewomen are entered, and one of the horses, known as Criminal, is broken and ridden by a girl. ' Moreover, the daring of the Western women Is displayed when they are thrown re peatedly and. undismayed, remount and stick until the vicious animal is con quered. The vast throngs that came from all over the country to view the Roundup were thrilled, as well as in some cases frightened, by the daring of the men who lassoed the wild steers. The sub duing of these cattle is In some in stances so dangerous that the crowds are sh,own in tense fear, awaiting the conquering of the steer or the death of the dare-devil wrestler. Eager participants in the affair of the Roundup - are the Indians, whose tepees are pitched at the outskirts of the field. They ride, and In a number of other ways manifest their race char acteristics. Miss Iva Lyons, a sweet-voiced Port land soprano, sings Jack Heating's 'Let 'Er Buck and other estern songs. Wedding License S Years Old Used. OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) More than three years after the license was Issued, Katherine Marshall and A. C. Auchinvole were married In CASTOR I A For XnfuLta and Children. Thj Kind YoaHaTa Alwajs Bonglrt Bears the Bifnatw of To -Overcome Eczema Never mind bow often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 2oc. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing be gins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pim ples, blackheads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar skin diseases will be re moved. For clearing th skin and making it vigorously healthy, zemo is an excep tionai remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or wa'.try and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo, Cleveland. ' c nan Trit QiAu-rrrSTCe Porjlahd '"N.Wi "ass, MM asv V J Beginning Today (Monday) Sale of SILKS 85 patterns in newest $2.50 and $3.00 qualities yard $158. 500 dozen PILLOW CASES full 45x36 inch at savings of a third. October "BABY WEEK" infants' needs re duced; a weighing contest with prizes. Details in Sunday Ads A N pressmaking Qlass Class "C" under the direction of Madame Coates is now being organized. Come this morning at 10 o'clock and secure your ticket for the course 5 weeks 50?. Class "C" (if membership is com pleted) will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Sixth Floor at 10 A. M. Instruction identical with that given classes A and B. Tickets at Notion Counter, First Floor. Tomorrow APPLE DAY! Apples Today "Buy B First shipment from the Glorymead orchards just in. Packed and graded according- to the association standard. Every box opened for your approval. No Phone Orders. Extra Fancy Fancy Grade Choice Grade Box $1.95 Box $1.75 Box $135 Jonathans, Winter Bananas and Macintosh Reds in cluded at these prices while any remain. Our "Coffee Week1' Special You are doubtless familiar with our Victor blend coffee if so, you will better appreciate this special offering for "Coffee Week." For those who have not yet tried this fine old rich coffee, this is a good time to get acquainted. Phone and mail orders filled. Regularly 35c This Week Only special. . . $1.05 special . . . 55c special. . . 28c New Urocrry More, Xlnth Floor, Fifth Street the Centenary Methodist Church, Port land, last Wednesday by the Rev. T. W. Lane. County Clerk Harrington Satur day received the marriage certificate from the Rev. Mr. Lane. The license was issued July 24. 1912, and the mar riage performed October 13, 115. They gave Clackamas County as their ad dress, but they are not known here. INDIA IS BELIEVED LOYAL Returned Missionary Speaks on Brit ish Colony. "If the British are successful in opening up the Dardanelles there is no doubt that India will remain perfectly loyal to Great Britain." said Dr. J. M. Baker, a missionary who has passed 20 years In India, and who spoke yes terday in the morning in the u hue Temple and at night in the Bast Side Baptist Church. Dr. Baker said that even in the event of the Turks being victorious "there. 26Glorious Hours on the Ocean MniUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OCTOBER AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION. San Francisco. K.orest Industries Conven tions. Oregon Day, October 30. Agricultural Clubs. Irrigation and Drainage Meetings. .4tionl Temperance Council. 1 The North Bank Road I AND THE tlXtRIOI 5 STEAMSHIPS H "Great Northern" "Northern Pacific" S EE EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SATURDAY Ez Best of the Trip In Daylight. EE Fares Inclade Meals and Berth and. Fr Extras That Are Appreciated. Satisfied Passennera the Best Ad vcrtlaera. 30 Itoand Trip from Portland. EE One-Way Fares 8. Sis, 20. EE North Hank Steamer Rtprers Steel Parlor Cars and Coaches! EE Leaves 9:30 A. M. Arrive S. F. '30 P. M. Next Day. TICKET SAN FRANCISCO 683-657-685 Market. C E. STONE, 'Uen- Traffic Mgr. jniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiinn!iiiiuiiiiiinuiiniinuiiiiniiiiiiinii!iiiiiuuii!iiii Get The Genuine BUTTEIB-Mlinr he believes that there still would be sufficient loyalty to England to hold India. "The natives are looking for ward to the day when they will have a government similar to that of Canada. Two-thirds of the army in India are Hindus. There are 66.000.000 Moham medans in India. But there is through out all, I believe, a great loyalty to England." declared Dr. Baker. Hla topic of addresses at both churches was "The Plarfe of India in the Future Progress of the World's History." Jackson Club Me-ts Tonight. The Jackson Club, a Democratic po litical organization, will meet in the main assembly hall of the Central Li brary. Tenth and Tamhill streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Samuel White will be chairman of the evening. Among the speakers on the programme aio--Dr. C. J. Smith and Milton A. Miller. United States collector of internal reve nue. There will also be music The club has extended an invitation to the general public to attend. To the City That's Loved 'Round the World iiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuiiiii v Daughters of the Confed eracy. Horse and Stock Shows Pacific Loggers Congress. World's Insurance Congress. Salvation Army Congress. OFFICES PORTLAND Fifth and Stark Third and Morrison 34S Washington 1UO Third St. EA