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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
THE 3IOBXINO OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO 1015.. 9 TACT. MRS BOOTH'S ADVICE REFORMS Many Well-Meaning Welfare Workers Make Trouble, .! Says 'Little Mother.' , SALEM CONVICTS ORGANIZE Vi-rgan Branch of rlson League rrerfected Before Visiting Fort- land to (Jive lecture at First Presbyterian Church. ""The trouble with many well-meaning reformers is that their dash in. Upset things and make no end of trouble. Tact, judgment and co-operation with the authorities these are ab solute necessities in doing prison fork." "It was Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth who made this statement, and she is an authority, for she is president of the yolunteer Trison Leigut; has made stores, nay hundreds, of addresses in firlsons in ail parts ef the country and has done practical work among pris-r onrrs and their families for many years. ?.,Mrs. Booth arrived yesterday after noon and left last night after deliver ing an address in the First Presby terian Church, where she was heard by ,.Fvera( hundred, persons, t. She calls this her "prison trip." for the tour of the country is being made Solely for the purpose of visiting "Iter ioys" in the various prisons, where she 3 known as "the Little Mother," Her recent visits in California were at Fol Vom and San Quentin. and yesterday j,he stopped off at Salem and talked n the prisoners and organized the Ore 5fc6n braneh of the Prison League. Her siext stop will be in Walla Walla, where Jthere are 403 members of the league. iMajor Jesse F. Stark met Mrs. Booth t Salem and accompanied her to Port land. The Major is in charge of the organization work of the volunteers in 4b.is district. V Governor lit Cordial. ' 'The meeting at Salem was splen did," said Mrs. Booth. "Governor Withycombe was most cordial when he Introduced me to the 'boya' '"They all eeemed glad to see me and heir faces expressed keen interest as l ' taiKea. un, tins wmi& i wvai.ii while. All over the country the sys tem in the prisons, is improving. The methods are tending more and more to encourage the men to a better view of life. The parole system works well if the warden ia all right. I regard the warden's position as one of great im portance. The man working right in the prison is so much more capable of Telling who should be paroled than is the person on the outside. That's the trouble with so many things in lif the outsider telling how things should be.' Mrs. Booth looked well, even though she declared that she had had no sleep the night before and was tired from traveling. Her eyes are as bright as ver and she has the same sincere smile, .nu such a hearty handshake, v Men Aided to Better Life. ' Mrs. Booth Is the wife of . CJeneral $3poth. of the Volunteers of America. trtley call "hope halls, where dis charged and paroled prisoners are re- Tixed and given a start in life. While i.t these homes the men are kept busy In the work of the farm. In carpenter- IPS. painting, household duties and PLher tasks until suitable positions are found for them. Hope Hall is not permanent home where they may settle nnwn and be supported, at is a step ping stone to a new life. One of the greatest interests of Mrs. Booth's life is Rainbow House, a home where prisoners' wivea and children are cared for, the little ones being fre ijuently placed at Rainhow House while the mothers work. The best of influ tnMs' surround the little people who go there. Mrs. Booth told yesterday of one of the families she had saved from starvation and had finally brought to gntlier in happiness, with the man started out on the right path. "If this were tne only case In which we Dad succeeded, wasn't It all worth while'."' she asked. 3 CONVICTS HKAR MRS. BOOTH LUtlc Mother ' Is Introduced; to ; Prisoners by CJovernor. .&ALKM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.). Fo more than an hour today. Mrs. Balling ion Booth, head of the. Volunteer Prison League of America, spoke to 3t prison- els in the auditorium of the Oregon aate Penitentiary. Introduced by Gov i ruor Withycombe, the "Little Mather &, she is referred to by the thousands whom she has helped, told of her work among the prisons of the United States. She annealed to "niv- boys" to work for "reform within" and make men of t themselves fitted to do men's work when they should be released Mrs. Booth said that since she bad organized the Volunteer Prison League more than 20 years a.o following a visit to San Quentin prison in Cali ferula, that 80.000 convicts had become members. The speaker said tao pur poses of the league were, tto aid the imprisoned man. after he is fred and also to help his family during his itc prisonment. llrs. Booth left for Portland Im mediately after the close of her ad- NEW HIGH SCHOOL URGED Kast Side Club Suggests Building: h Alameda Park. A swimming: pool and playgrounds for boys and srirls are anked- fur by the Kast Side Business Men's Club from J the Board of Kducation in connection ; with the proposed new Hawthorne schoolhouse, for which a site Has been : purchased on Kat Sixteenth ad Kast ! I'tne streets. The club urges completion of the Franklin Hitrh school and the selection of a site for a new high school for I North. Irvinston, Elmhurst, lrvington I'ark Woodluwn. Alberta, Kossmere Alameda and Rose City Park, about Alameda I'ark or at any central point. Th club doea not favor an addition to the Jefferaon, Hifih School. A. Dull, Father of 12, Dies. OREOOX CITY. Or.. Oct. T9. (Spe cial. A. Dull, who was a member of the Methodist Church for 45 year, died at his home in Oregon City yesterday in his S3d year. He i survived by 13 children, 37 grandchildren and 13 great crandi-liildren. The, children are: Mrs. hii.-bel Beed. of Willamette; Mrs. l.Kura Smith, of Gladstone: Mrs. Grave li sram. of Oregon City; Henry Dull, ff -ituskin. Neb.; Mrs. Uda Morhead. of Ni!, Neb.; Mrs. Hattie Stewart and M(s. Chloe Hummel, of Boswick, Neb'.; Mrs. Kttie l.ewis. of Ralston. W'yo.; 'harles Dull. of Cokeville. Wye; Clisorsce ruH and Miss Verooa Dull, of KtiyloR. Kan. He married 'twice a,ud both wives &fe dead. HEAD OF VOLUNTEER PRISON LEAGUE, WHO VISITED PORTLAND, YESTERDAY, AND LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ORGANIZATION, & ' ' "-? , 1 i v. ' s- JITNEY MEN TO FIGHT OKECiOX CITY BI0G1RIS IJXr'ORt'iq- MEKT OP IKW HEGI'LATIO.XS. Fint Arreat to Be Followed by Test Case ie Courts, Iavolvins Validity of Franchise Act. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Jitney drivers between Oregon City and Portland will not submit tamely to the regulations imposed by the Council last night and, backed by the Portland association of jitneymen, today began a fight to test the validity of the Council's action. J. O. Grove was arrested this morn? ing by Chief of Police. Shaw. Local authorities have received information that the first step of the jitneymen will be a suit for a temporary injunction, restraining the police from enforcing the ordinance. This suit will be filed In the Cirouit Court tomorrow, it is said. Grove was released on his own reoagninanee. - Ab the Jitneys arrived in Oregon City from Portland today. Chief of Police Shaw informed them of the $50 Quar terly license tax, the $5000 bond, and the other restrictions put on them by the Council last night. Several returned te Portland without a load, and other secured passengers who were willingr to walk across the bridge to take the car. George Vichas and H. T. Peterson. WOMBS USHERS ARH KBATURHl MOW 1-N MOST NEtV YORK THEATERS. Photo by iain. Gertrude .Moilewon. NEW YORK. Oo.t. 1. (Special.) Although- Xew York, theaters. hve re cently been employing women as ushers almost exclusively, it remained for Ned Wayburn. of the Century Music Hall, to adopt a style of garb akin to that of the New Y-ork traffic cobs. Miss tiertrude Masterson, of this, theater, was the first to appear in the new reaalia and now all the usiiers in the theater ar dres&ed in the same- style. Oscar Hammersteiu. was the first mana ger to use women ivhers in tb,e theater. Others were quick to follow his lead, lit mosx of the theaters the ushers wear neat caps, aprons and gowns of uniform style. In Mr. Way-burn's thea ter each of the girls, dressed as a traf fto cop. carried s electric-lighted but ton tox. guiding spectator a to. tit air seats tn a darkened auditorium. : jPsvOSf' : mmmmm j .. " - ' Wl I 1 I I H - W - A 4 : ill both Portland drivers, were arrested and later released after City Attorney Schubel explained the new ordinance. Both of these men came up with a load of passengers. The jitney operating today was that of Karl D. Van Auken, running to Mountain View. Although the motion ma tie by Councilman Templeton last pight was that the jitney regulations should be enforced today, Mr. benupet said that he thought it was not the purpose of the Council to stop the car running to Mountain view. r. van Auken is a Councilman. On the basis that every rraln of wheat will produce r0 of its kind, a German scientist has flrured that the third year progeny of a single grain would S"lve mf-n a mal The age of the 4(s is a critical period in every person's life. And one of the most common things that make it critical is increased ''blood pressure" with its accompanying "hardening of the arteries. Scientists have fu proven that increased blood pressure is caused by poisonous deposits in the deli cate tissues of the arteries. One of the chief agents in this process is coffee, with its poisonous drug, caffeine. - "A man is as old as hSs arteries," life insurance companies say, and the Blood Pressure Test is one of the principal factors nowadays in determining a "risk." How do you stand?- If there is any doubt about coffee's hurting if you have frequent headaches, biliousness, sleeplessness, nervousness, or heart flutter try a ten days' change to - INSTMT Made Qf prime wheat roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Instant Postum contains no caffeine, no cumulative, harmful drug, nothing but the good food values of the cereal, , Postum comes in forms : The original Postum Cereal-rr-must be well boiled, 15c and 25c packages; and 'Instant Pfcstum te ; soluble form, made in the eup instantly, 30c and 50c tm3. , One of the first steps away from increased Blood Pressure in coffee drinkers is POSTUM JUNKET 15 PLANNED Portland Business Men to Visit " Mount Angel Saturday, SPECIAL TRAIN ARRANGED Inauguration of New Railway Serv- ice to Be Celebrated With Big Entertainment Stops to Made at AH Town. l One of the largest excursions of bus! aess men to go out from Portland this year ia to be organised by the Portr land Chamber of Commerce for the ex cursion to Mount Apgel next Saturday in celebrattpn- of the- opening .of through -interurbaH electric service from Portland to Mount Angel -over the Willamette Valley Southern Kail-. wav. ' The Chamber yesterday issued a call to all its members, asking them to ar range to participate in the excursion if possible, and when tne special train leaves from First and Alder at o'clock Saturday morning it - is probable tnai there will be between 0u and oo rep resentative Portland business men on board. The nartv will Include represenia Hum of the Oreeon City Commercial riuta. officials of the new line, with in vited guests Beaming tne speuiai v Beaver Creek, Mulino, ivioerai, mohuh Vpder and Monitor, Fair to Be Visited. At Mount Angel a public demonstra tion and visit to the Agricultural Fair will take tilace. . The sDecial train will leave Portland at 9 A. M.; Oregon City, 9:50; Beaver Creek, 10:15; M"lin. 10:4; Liberal, 10:60: Molalla, 11U7: Yoder, 11:32; Monitor, 11:45, and arrive at Mt. An trel at 11:55. The Visitors will be the guests of the Mount Ansel Commercial Club fer lunch, following which the public meeting and speech making will take place in the public square, where music will be furnished by the Mount Angel Band, which will also escort the Port land Darty from the depot. Sneakers from Portland and the vari ojus points along the line will discuss the needs and industries of their home districts. Then the guests will be shewn through the agricultural exhibits which will be held in the City Hall, and a visit will be arranged for an Inspec tion of the buildings and plant of the Mount Angel College and Academy. Returning, the special will leave Mount Anael at 4 P. M.. arriving at Portland at e. Yesterday Judge Grant B. Dimick president, and Edwin Foster, traffic manager, of the Willamette Valley Sauthern. accomnanied by W. P. Strand borg, chairman of the excursion com mittee for the Chamber of Commerce. visited Mount Angel and intermediate points and conferred with business men regarding the special. Stops of five minutes each will be made at Oregon City. Beaver Creek, Mulino. Liberal, Te What Is Your IBIooci Pressure? " There's dei and . Mlniter, and 19 minutes at Melalia. The programme at Beaver Creek will be ill charge ef Hoff Bros.! at Mulino, C. T, Ilawaj Jt at Liberal, W. J. H. Vlcki at Melalia, J- Taylor, and at Mount Angel, Joseph. l, tieoer. Chairmen lor Yoder and Monitor will be selected later. TRAMP CUT EIGHT TIMES Tillamook Sheriff Is . Looking for Wounded Wanderer's Comrade. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.! Sheriff Crenshaw has-been scouring the country today for Tom Cooney. who seriously stabbed James Donovan last night. The men are tramps 'and were soliciting work as umbrella re pairers. According to Donovan's story, tney quarreled and had a fight, after which trsry made up. While walking along the streets, Donovan says, Cooney drew a knife and pierced his body eight times. Cooney made his escape, and at first Donovan persistently de nied that Coonev was the man who did the stabbing. It is doubtful whether Donovan can recover. BILL CUDDY GRANDPA AGAIN 'Roosevelt for Jfame Sounds' Good," Says Man Oft Grandparent. "As I have remarked on several oc casions," said Bjll Cuddy, yesterday, "I got a new grandson today. "The -boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Helmar Peterson, of Forest Grove. Mrs. Peterson isv my daughter Pat. I suppose they'll name him William J.,' after more or less famous neoole. but not if I can stop them. riooseveit' sounds good to me mis year." Then Mr. Cuddy gazed retro spectively over the 36 years since the tribe was founded and counted on his fingers. "That makes 1? grandchil dren- NEWBERG HOMES ROBBED Burglars Work While Families At tend Church. NEWBERG, Oct. 19. (Special.) Sev eral houses were robbed here Sunday night while the occupants were at church. Miss Ida Wood, City Recorder, lost a gold watch and other jewelry; various articles were taken from the home of Frank Haskins: the home of A. P. Van Dyke was ransacked but rjothing of value was taken. A few days ago a room occupie by C. M. Houser. of the Sapuldij Logging Company, and Leslie Getchel. of the Yamhill Electrlo Company, was entered and five suits of clothing and other things taken. $27,000 LEFT TO MR. REED I'ortlnnd Theatrical Man Receives Estate I a-ft by ICis Mother. Walter Reed, theatrical man, is the principal beneficiary under the will of his mother, Cordelia Reed, who died October IS leaving an extate valued at approximately $27,000, mostly in Portland realty. The will provides that Elisabeth Hubbart, a daughter, is to -have a life the a Reason 99 Tis Dandruff? Head Besom Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, da by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesnt do mucn good to try to brush, or wash. It out. The only sure way to gat rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By. morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mors applications will completely dissolve apd entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. estate in half the realty, her share at death to revert to Walter Reed or his heirs. The residue of the estate goes to Walter Reed, who was designated in the will to serve as executor with out bond. SALOON MAY LOSE LICENSE Baker Woman tharges Husband Lost $3 00 Gambling. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) As tne result of the complaint of Mrs. Helena Miller, that her husband had lost about 3200 in dioe games in the Fawn saloon, the City Commissioners today passed on first reading an ordi nance revoking the license of William Tuck, qroprietor of the saloon. Tuck was found guilty in Municipal Court last week of allowing gambling In bis place and has appealed the ease to the Circuit Court. Mrs. Miller said that her husband lost the money and that their child was deprived of clothing because of it. The City Commissioners will take final action on the revocation of the license next week. MINE IS TO BE IMPROVED New Jildorado Company to Spend $50,000 Near Baker. BAKER. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)-- That too. 000 will be spent in Improve ments at the New Eldorado mine, in the Susanville district, was announced today by E. J3. Reed, of Austin, after completing? the incorporation of the Kaw Eldorado Minina: & Reduction Company. The company Is capitalised at tlOO.000. and is fully paid up. E. M Saxe. of Lexington. Or., and D. U. Smith, of Spokane are the other two leading stockholders and officials. The company will install at once ai miw fninnr.'isnr and sawmill, and nex Bnrlmr will out in a ten-stamp mill with a daily canaclty of 58 tons, and a cyanide plant, x , aome 20.00O person, direct . ... tu war. ouickly. or iiniii,. i ,n , . , . cheaply and nourishingly 1 a. problem tne women of Hamburg utcruiy soivoq the entahlltfhTT--nt of -war Ititohena. FUM pure food-drink Sold by Grocers everywhere," mm mmn mmm Have You Started ? Our big contest closes December 20th, and you might as well get your share. Simply cut the labels off your ROYAL BREAD and get your friends to save theirs for you. It's ' team work that counts, and you will find that most of your friends are already using: Royal Bread because it's the best loaf of bread baked in Portland today. Easy Xmas Money We have timed the con test to end so that you will get your prize money five days before Christmas, Just when you want it most. Be sure and send in your entry blank before Oct. 30. It counts 50 labels to the credit of each entry when properly filled out and sent to us. ESTRY BLANK Ceed fer 59 Labels Clip this out and fill tn' yeur name and address which constitutes an enlrv in the HOVAl BREAD CONTEST. Enter yourself or a friend and start them off with go labels. Only one of these coupons counts for each entry. ADDRESS Oood only until October 30th. CONDITIONS lat. Anyone may enter ex cept employes or relatives of employes of the Royal Bakery. 2ud. Only used labels count, and they must be obtained from the bread itself. 3d. Alc your grocer for & T a b e 1 Knvelope. When it's filled with 100 labels turn it in and we credit you with 150 labels, because the envelope itaelf counts 50 labels in this contest .when filled with 100 labels. 4th. Be sure you write your name and address plainly on each envelope before it's turned in. 5th. As soon as you get 106 -labels -put them in the label envelope and brinft or nail it to us at once at 34 4 Morrison street and tret a receipt. Here Are the Prizes: Payable in Gold Coin, December 20, 1915. First Prize $100 Second Prize ....$50 Third Prize $40 Fourth Prize ... i $30 Fifth. Prize.., $20 Sixth Prize. . , .$10 Next 10 Prizes, each ...... $5 Next 20 Prizes, each $2 Next 64 Prizes, each .$1 100 Prizes Totaling $404.00 . ROYAL BAKERY AT 344 MORRISON ST- YOU CAN EASILY By a Harmless Recipe No Dye or Sticky Mess. You can easily change your straggly gray, prematurely eray, streaked, faded or wispy hair to an even, beau tiful original dark shade by shampooing hair and scaJp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Nothipg else re. DARKEN GRAY HAIR quired. Q-Ban Is a ready-to-use liquid... harmless to the most delicate hair or ecalp. It U not a dye, but acts on the roots, making; baJr and scalp healthy, so alt your Bray hair and entire head of hair naturally changes to a beauti ful dark shade, so evenly that no one can tell you have applied Q-Ban. This treatment also stops Itehing scalp, dandruff and falling hair, making scalp clean and feel fine. Q-Ban guaranteed to turn all your gray hair dark, mak. Ing entire head of hair evenly dark. soft, lustrous, fluffy, thick and hand some. Money-back guarantee. Hig '-ex-bottle only 60 cents.. At Huntley's Drug Store. Fourth and Washington streets. Portland, or. out-ei-town folks supplied by mail- 1 Make Skin Smooth 'iliere IS one aiv, uc)nu,vic nvMi-r ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses .and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25o bottle of semo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples. blaokhearU. eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little iema. the penetrating, satis fying liquid. Is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smpeth and healthy. Zfmo, Cleveland. "Good Advertising Costs Nothing" That statement is marje by an agent -well qualified to apeak. Advertising that is an ex pense is a failure. Only adver tising that shows a profit is worth while. Carrying out this theory this expert has found that the kind of advertising meeting his for-? mula is newspaper advertising. ' He has proven this many 'times.