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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
g j THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY. rEBRUART 5, 1916. advanced students of the county BELLE IS ENGAGED As.'"'") letter-writing and composition. H. C. Spencer, of the children's club work department of Oregon Agricul tural College, will discuss other phases. Sessions ara to be held from fr:30 A. M. to 12 M. and from 1:30 to 3:50, P. M. A similar gathering is to be nTnnnniLnMnTTnTnifTmKr Grand Prize, Panima-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 TTTl Hill LaV-l Miss Nan Pennoyer Russell held in Portland In March. aker s Illil l! riiYOIIHTRUDEP. CORHKTr) - iiaiuiiuiiiiii Soon to Wed. in l!i ism ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 -iJ lltl M i MKM GUARD INSPECTORS NAMED Army Officer Are Detailed for An CaUt-4 m ,.(!.M p4,.tp. - f. i.mc e4 ' - a fC: fro L meet, a la partis, wlla co.y supper aurrauadlac ft eraekTtn fir horn ef an fair boa tea, today Spares from, -ltl standpoint. Th at'reetioe at t thtr lll fori tie cotlBat wh car. loitiai fr tae !meat. aua!y e.-ee4 la irn for and tackM Into I'MirKon bets, maiomf. for ta latter part f t" et b d- I i!f:'r pa. at en ef th !ad:nf tn lnfrrn.l Ua-la aad top- pic A d'-o ef the yeasee girt wtlf at t-n l ! lm-reo to te pr.ld4 nrr hr r.HAbetfc Jon .i4.V. The ws.liln- rf Ms Adam aa Crit A. Urlt wtH be alm pii.j toUv at o c;-t la ti Praeoyt rhuren. Dr. Ii.r af f l.-Utio. It ' l be a ry smal end airopl func tion. ta eap. aeateanded. "4 onlr l ftmi'lM of tn. eriaa-io-o aa 1- Iincnt will be pr...nt Mr. Hnt will tk hi bride for a short we.Um trip and o tH.lr retam IS.T will make t-ir home ta toi rt'r. VI. a A dm ha been one ef the pooiier Lt. a teerhera la the Portland Ara.1rST. eomln par from the l".-at afc-iut a year If. Mr. pr(it t In te for. try rt... formarly llm In Wt.htncea. t. C To. of tn n-a;rnent ef the Taqsf reapte trf made known al a te fr wm-n Mte Henrietta E tot s boat about a ssoata aco. e e e Ml PefUl nd w hot for a fare we luncheon, tha honorln if:e rarnrt farratt. h will ! r.n fr Orea-oa A;ricwltral Colla. The lae-ho waa ! at tha ta- elwcw4 etert!ar. totr beln laid f-r li The a-ue.t tncludeol Mroria lurratt. Carrie fiarratt. Oru jmra- ler. Adl Heitraeyer. UlMe lieitmeyvr. y.di'h Wlrheleon. Arttne )Utt. Ann Itadhe. Anna Touch. Wade tn Myr a4 Jeaaia retta. e e Thera wf.l ba "T?:ier Thread to 4lT al the IJft;a Theater, under the aop-ee ef the tTm t-e:tje. a tne afrelr wa eepeclal'.- planned for rKUIran. and th dorm baa wiide It iff!e'll for tfiera l ba transported ba'-k ant forth. The little piair le a Cornleh elorr. Yy roul' I-Orar VkUt. and It I BOW orhedaied to be peeontod "b juary 1J. at t:i Little Tha:r. a e Te lUtardar Nlrht oh-rlptlon Cl'ib'a n'.-e. for thle t-i al Iriincton tTu&. : ha bn tetpoed until a wee (rant toBJaht. e e a f- V(Mmr Men wt'l entertain tha rorttand hakpar Mn.lv flub Monday l her home. Miiwauhie mrti: The club at Ihl meelln will ix-lde what It wi:t 4o to comwemorat the nhahepera tetxantenary. e e e The Te al for tha benefit of the fv(a Ccaree of Mother. arh4ale4 for IcHley. will be held lebruary I, a a a The Portland Woman Club !tt bald a f "t.'.oaraa nu.K'al precramme u I'rtdar. a a a -Twelfth VUM" will he preeea(. by !- -:..rara Oih. I'ebrtary IV la t itiatoa Hail. a e a The infi'iil bii meIn of the Ti...!t Af'eraoa flub will ba he.l r.tt k wt'M vtr J I. Meat The rerl(t bv Joy'e and Carl Paht. r ideal of Jlra. ::' fnniell Jxm, .le) wa to have been in taday at la. er e buildtnc. ha baea poet- r"e, and be pen ?atur- er. I a a a r- St'le r1hon. aapermtendent ef fhe Portland ur!al Ifoepltef. I 'if'ertrc frein a palnfat arrlleat. whw-ti wrurr. test w. a a O. I. tndareotii. of It.T.na. Mont, a'vaif yeet.rrlav f ' a month a lU wits ber mi'r. Mr. tU t'ull.r. al te Norton la Hoc'. e e Jfr. and Mr Marry Meyer and Mr. and Mr. TV II CX Tarher haee tkn a?ertmete al tha Nnrtoala antll tha 4 weather ie aver. We. sed !' J ft Mr. aad Mrs. T. NertasJ. rwf are l Kattaer at the itr. ad fr. r. A. lpeeae enter. sined) at d.noer al INe Nortonla latay. e e fnr V. C lutemi ntrtalae4 at dia per Taarsday at th Nor too l. a a Mr. a4 Mr. C I. Arnold have teased their stafmenl aad ara aow domiciled at th Norton'. WomensClubs ctt rrtstTt rt.Aejrt row too tT ronrvxra Aserx-latloa ef Co'Iegtata Alsra ee. l ortUed ltiht clubhouse, 4t to ba announced later. r eg aale. Or coo Coaareaa ef Moth.r and I ar.nt-T.arber As ovtatieae. to be b.kd Tebroary 1. Mr. Mabel HalsMe rareaae. lecture cla. aext w.sa. TtK tVemas's Missionary "oeiely of th f irst Presbyteriaa Church will e!4 thslr annual praise erVKa la the parlors ef th church tease. Ill Alder rr..e. on Tuesday at 13 P. M- A ftcnli-t procramma I prepare4. and Ir.vitatioae has been Issued to evera y ! n i r --t womaa to ba prnt. Mr, j -nn Clair Moetetts wtil baea char f the programme, and her ubet fur . tj.iin la "ln?lrational Origin of 1 Mi.elonary Hymn" The subject l be incrt4 br the slnatng of ' favorite o'd hymn, after th )-4r he told in story ef their or J n and history M m f'samar Ketlr witl b th a"o lt af the alar. All women Interested la tn .aionary work 4 actlvltle are In i'4 la be prest. It wilt be af la t.r.. t many to learn that Misa Mfa Rn.tia. an f the young wom.n ef the 1ri Chnreh. h been e r.pt.d by the Prby ler'.aa beard ef for.tca snilon a t'rhr aad nura I fSe foreign f .ld and saortly will be ,.m i a ef the rnieeiaaarr hoepitals l Ma, where the Tirst Caureh a l-l-l rprenl4 by tr. Elita Uecsrl e T;" tmetta t;haptr. t. A. R.. ha Juet - i..t mt ttr live little year bw rnir ta planning fee a reception i( d S'lthter fr Waehlnsen 1 ;. at th home af Mrs. J. II. . 1 .-1. f.s'nree ef th Beit few meat- I-, ri 1 be :4 Hand d. Peftrnary f l as H'e P.e.on. Min-H t. , y. 0.rf Him. ant Ptan t t spee'er. April II. t. A. R. tr II. t.a day. annual picnic. Jin. l. I'-rrlmt day. '"ber II. It t. p ifi.T'f Aeen .4 a S'.ei a I'ltUay a. a'., rORTLAM BELLE VHOSfi ENGAGEMENT WILL BE ANNOUNCED 1 FORMALLY TODAY. J; m U I, i a r f f s - , . .. 1 1 ' ' -r a elaht. weather permlttlnc An elabo rate programme la prepared. e e Th meeting of th Fortnightly Club erheduled for Monday, at the home of Mr. W. a fmtto will be pestponsd two wk. e Chapter C. P. C O. wi't meet oa next Friday with Mr. K. 1. Mann. a e Fe'nwixw. Parnt-Tearher Associa tion I planning to relebrete "dddv nlhf en next Thur4av. wh.n the fathar will be honored fevsral Inter esting nomhars will ha given by the srheol thlMr.n. and Mls Viol Ort- child will gi aa address. TTTIIES fashion II and rwffTrn. n dlrtated pannier and even hoop I V the of oldn dv. aha started some thing, for aver elnce the first w-ea ruf fle, that hinted great-grandmother, waa adapted, d'tlgnara bv bern con splrtra: ta being forth every ethr de tail ef relative pest mode. That I th reaaoa lhat local Boveltv and hopheaper ara displaying niK-blr like thoee lhat Washington and 1- -(avetta wore en lher shoe. There I an abnr ef the rhr;. bejewelad. saody one that bear no trnre ef artistry and are too ebvouir Imitation. Tha mora substantial trpe in bras, silver, gunmetal. carved sliver and rut gtae are favored. Some of tha bqcki family ara set with few Jawela. colored stone S'ich a tops. amethytst and emerald being pre ferred. P.ven leather-covered buckle an Inch and a half arms and an Inch wld wilt b popular. Th bwckl fad does not stoo lih tha shoe and pomp, many ef hl-h are en colonial lines, but xfnd. to the dress., roat nd 'ilt. liurkt'd cuff on some ef lh smart leather co-. turn. are thorouefctv lit keeping with th whole effect. Com. are mad more dashing by substituting snaps Ilk thoe en a pony' bit. These are nickel er Her. according to prlc. and ald to he th very "last word." n a number of th new flll suit and laff.ta roata there I no ruff. The sleeve la simply feed and a strao of th material buckled about th wrl.t light enough to mak the bottom ef the iv flare. On novelty collar feature ltttle atrar aero the front, fa.fned snugly with Inrh-snuar gun metal colonial bur hies. Kvcn on rblc Spring hat I high nd allow no trimming save a great leather burkl. A number ef other rhapeau. eouallv dashing. fature mock faetenlrs: ef silver er rot steal. That tMa will b a season In which buckle are ta b substituted far but ton In many ln.tnc la th opinion ef a number ef designers. THESzimmNSKm Maaak and h Ballfreg. TOW, (iitnk. lh pet goblin at th It court ef th Fairy Queen had got ten th Jabberwock to guard Fairyland against the ogre, because b was ao .rrib!y ugly that tha mere sight of him frightened I ogrs away. Hut th Jabberwock had to steep o' night, and tn ocrea determined that th.y-wouid get th black goome to lead them and sais upon fairyland by num. for th gnomes could see a well in th drk In th dav. Wbn th falrl heard of thle they war mora, distressed t bat Is. all but little Piuank. II stood on bis head itt I to rl.ar hie thoughts, and then b w.nt to talk th snalter over with his littt geblinett frinnd. for b bad a g'at lit. -tsn h raid, "do yo know whtrs the big Father P'll'.frog lives" -eMt. ." said Marl "II lives away aver by in b g rir." ;.( your bat nd rem along with m. then." said r-ojank. And alter Mar's bad gotten her bat they sat off fr th b'g rlvee wher th Father Uu::freg ii4 ant b.a SUOllIulli leui- B aaaratol 3 lly. Now. you know a bullfrog is a very small creature, but ba a vole about a thousand times big a lh bullfrog himself, and It ta Just as ter rible as -It la big. -Now. Maria." aald Fouank. as they nearcd tha home of the Father Bull frog. Ton a-r to everything that I say " "Very well." said Maria, obediently. So, when they reached the home of Father Bullfrog. Squank spoke up: "flood morning. Fthr PuU'rog." he said. "I hear yoo hv a most beau ilfil voire. Wa hav com miles to hear you tine." -Ye, and they ay all your family sing beautifully, loo." aald Maria. Of course, this mad Father Hullfrog smile, for vryon no matter how ugly his voice may be. think It Is buttful. So he smiled again and seld. -Certainly. I will be delighted to sing for yo-j; o will th fmlly." And with that be railed un thousands of little bullfrocs. and they all sat around Souank and Maria and cleared their tore:. . Let u sing them that pretty little song ralrad The Old Log In the ftwamp.' " aald Father Bullfrog. "It sound so ntr and damp Then they all atruek np the song. and It sounded so terrible that poor Maria could hardly keep from running nay In terror: but ah bravely stood her ground and. when Ihey had fin ished, sh smiled her wtest. while b4'ink said to Father Bullfrog: -Why. that I Just perfectly ex quisite, you and th fsmlly must come to lha court of lh fairy yucen and sing It for her." -Indrrd you must: we Insist upon It."' said Maria, and thn Father Bullfrog w so pleased lhat h a reed and they all went flocking and swarming across th land to th court. "Now." said Hquank. "you must hid In the grass about th palac and give th queen a serenade when I tell you. It will b a great surprise to her." So the frosa hid about in th grsss, and So,uank went In and told the quern and the fairies not to be frightened. Then he went out and listened to hear when the ogre and gnome were com ing By and by h beard them coming. Immrllng through th fields, and he hastened op to Father Bullfrog and sat bv hie ear. And when he heard the orrea and gnomes right at th gate of the palace b whispered to Father Bull frog: "Now I th time to commence to sing, and sing something loud and joy on " "All right." whispered Father Bull frog, and then h lifted up his voice and roared In thunderous tones. "Now. my children, sing the song raited Th Thunder Storm.' and sing it lud and well." At lhat lh thousands of bullfrogs burst oat in their loudest voices, bel lowing as hard as thev could, and It sounded Ilk 10. 00 thunder storms roar Inir through th air. When tha ogres and gnomes heard it they stopped for a moment, frosen with fright, for In alt thir Uvea they had never heard any thing Ilka It. Then, aa the frogs got tn the chorus and sang twice as loud thry all started to run. pell-mell, stum bling and falling over each other and thinking ef nothing except how each on could grt th farthest away from that terrific sound. And when they had all fled far away tha Fairy Queen came out and took the Father Bullfrog by the flipper and said: "Oh! Father Bullfrog. I never heard such beautiful (Inging In all my life: I think yoo and your family hav lh sweetest voice In all th world." And you mustn't think that the queen waa telling an untruth: ah meant very word of It. For crtlnly no music could h been sweeter to her than lh bellowing of th fro. when thev saved her palac ir-opsruM. Ii. br the V-r-ioe Nsaspaper suable.! Vw V-r Cllv.t Daughter Kurd for Property. CKEHALI". Wash- Feb. .-Spclal. John A. Bodeen hes brought ull against hi daughter. Fdtth Boden. to declar a trust. In 111 Mr. and Mrs. liodern traded Seattle realty for 11 acrea of land In ilarrtman townslt In Northern Lewis County. Temporarily the title waa placed In th nam of their daughter. Edith, who. they al !. refuse to urrnder the property to her parents. The rduets er bersp la rhlns. the oe.. ?si r,: r fe h.mp plant. Is greater n mi of any thsr aati sxrapi NEW YORK MAN IS FIANCE !! r.lliabdh Jonrs to Mk Kop- tnal Announcement Today to ProapectlTe Brldo'a Moat In timate Portland Friends. Whrn Mlu Elisabeth Jones for mally announeea today tha encase ment and aDDroachlcc marriage of Ml Nan Pennoyer Russell, on of tha mott popular and attracttv belle of oclety. many bachelor no doubt will elft-h heavily. Rivalry for tb hand of tha fair Ml Kuisall. who la consid ered on of tha smartest-sowned belles of Tortland society, as well a belnn ' on of tha moat clever and attractive 'rlrls anions; tha youner et, w keen. And It will ba some time before the sus rrDtlbl beans will recover from th i shork of the news Just made known. Th fortunate and much-envied suitor is Harold IL Kuden. a prominent New Tork man. who also is passing some lime In tha Coronado Hotel, where the Russell family haa been all Winter. Even tha closest friends of tha bride ' elect hav not had a suspicion of the I affair. Miss Russell telegraphed Mies j Kllxabeth Jones, one of ber most in timate friends and former schoolmates, asking her to make known the happy ; news tn her friends here. 60 Miss Jones Dlanned a luncheon for today, asking a dozen of their friends to share the news. Her guests will be Misses Helen Ladd. 8a r a McCuIly, Mary Stuart Smith. Allsa MacMaster. Mar ' irrr Hoffman. Ellxnbeth Jacob. Pat fry Stewart. Rhoda Rumelln. Catherine lins.tell. Nanrv Zan. and Airs, naiui ftliimauor Utf. Mis Russrll is one of the youngar alrls. Just 21. and Tortland society ha had but a fleeting visit from her. She returned here a year ago last Summer front school In Boston, and has trav eled extensively abroad, passing most , of her time In i'arls. She wan here but one social se.isnn, and captivated M the youncer folk. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Cleorge F. Russell, granddaughter of tha late Sylvester Pennoyer. former th 1 Governor of Oregon, and I hrlres to CTia large fortune. Her earlier education j was received at tli Portland Academy, and she attended a select finishing school in Boston, being a schoolmate of Miss Jones In tha Kastern school, and during the Summers attended school abroad. Sh la an excellent linguist, and Interesting. Fhe lso la a lover of outdoor sports, plays excellent golf and Is an ardent eques trienne. Mies Russell Is a member of the Cinderella Club, tha Waverley Country Club, and also devotes a great deal of time to philanthropic deeds. C0MPS0N CIRCLE INSTALLS Ladles of tlie Grand Army Present Quilt to nctirlnc rrcldenL Th Cnmpson Cirri of th Ladles of the Orand Army of tha Republic, of St. Johns, held a special convocation Satitrdsv for Installation of officers. Msrv Chamberlain, past department president. Installed the officers. Min nie Horsman. department president, and Sarah Kemp. Junior vice-president, attended the meeting and Mr. Hors man presented to the retiring presi dent a beautiful qtillt. tha work of the Udie of the circle. The new officers InsUl'ed were: President. Pose F.vans; senior vice president. Jessie Hanson; Junior vice president. Martha Rlgdon; secretary. Marv Chancy: treasurer. Mnnda AVhlt more: rhr !'. Ruth P. Fones; pa triotic Instructor. Salle Nolan: press correspondent. Bos Roblson: musician. Ixweil Meiliiim; color-bearer No. 1. A. S. JinVr; color-bearer No. 2. Fanny Marlett: color-bearer No. 3. Mary Chambers: color-bearer No. . Luclna Jones. PARK JOB TEST RATING OUT Honsrd Kalile PMM III;hest Art-liltrt-t Kxamltialion. In Howard K.ib'e passed highest In a municipal civil service examination held last week to get eligible from whom to make a permanent appoint ment to the position of parle architect In tha park burea.ii. His rating was .T per cent- Fred Frits passed sec ond with a rating of it. if. and W. C Claussen third with a rating of 7S.M. Four men took the examination, which Involved a written test, an oral test and competition In drawing of park plans. SCHOOL MEETING CALLED F.l ura lore and Advanced Student to Confer Frbrnary 2 6. A. P. Armstrong. County Superin tendent of Schools, haa called an edu cational meeting to be held at the Gresham Hlrh School all day Saturday. February I. prominent educators will speak. The gathering will be pri marily for tearhera and advanced stu dents, but others interested are In vited. Mr. Armstrong wilV describe the cor reanondene between Ms offlc and the Watch This Paper Tomorrow!! nual Militia Event. Officers who ara to make the an nual Inspection of the military forcea of the National Guard of the statea of Oregon. Washington and Idaho this year have been designated In an order Issued from the headquarters of the Western department of the Army at San Francisco. Th officers detailed are: Oregon General headquarters, store hoines and Infantry. First Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams, Portland. Cav alry. First Lieutenant Kenyon A. Joyce. Sixth Cavalry, Presidio, of San Francisco. Sanitary troops. Major Peter C. Field. Medical Corps. Vancou ver Barracks. Field Artillery. First Lieutenant Tmery T. Smith. Fifth Ar tillery. San Francisco. - Washington State headquarters, ar senal and Infantry. Captain Harol D. Coburn. Seattle, Coast Artillery Corps. Captain Arthur P. S. Hyde, Coast Artillery. Seattle. Cavalry. First Lieutenant Kenyon A. Joyce. Sixth Cavalry. Presidio of San Francisco. Signal Corps. Captain Basil O. Lenoir. Signal Corps. Seattle. Sanitary troops. Captain William Melster, Medical Corns. Fort Lawton. Wash. Idaho State headquarters, arsenal and Infantry. First Lieutenant Max Garber, Boise. Sanitary troops. Cap tain Charles King. Medical Corps, Van couver Barracks. Wash. PIONEERS ADD $43.30 Contributions to Vista Honse Fund Are Growing; Steadily. Enthusiasm of the pioneers In their response to the call for fund to build tha Vista- House memorial to the pioneers of Oregon at Crown Point is trowing steadily, and $43.30 came In yesterday from this source, to the fund. This makes the total contribution from the pioneers S97.80. The donors to the fund yesterday were as follows: Pioneers Minerva Wutson Smith. Mrs. Mary K. While Joslyn. Mrs. Carrie Brown Joslyn. Andrsw J. Joslyn. John E. Phillips. Jane D. Kellogs. Mrs. U. K. Mosher. Mrs. J. M. Frcctnsn, Mrs. Ft. J. Barirer, Mr Mar garet Blarkerhy, Grors" I- Kelty. G. R. H. Miller, Mrs. Isabel! p. Hardin, l.eorire Pope. W S Olbbs. Ben Blackburn. It. C. Bonser. M. Bail- lett. W. U. S. Bond, Mrs. William Merchant, William Merchant, will Ism'B. Jolly. Mary Hunsaker D'Arey Anna Chrlstenscn, E. Quackenbnsh, W. Baker, Ellra Elliott White S-13 SO. From pioneers previously acknowl edged Mrs. John 84.30 FTura automobile owners previously acknowledged 13:3.50 Received yesterd R. K. Hynd e.oo 5.00 Edward Boyc .... Grand total. ..I21.10 SANDY CLUB FOR ROADS Commercial Organlratlon la Ttcvlved to Promote Highways. The Sandy Commercial Club haa been revived, after remaining dormant for several years, with the following- offi cers: President.' Paul R. Melnig: vice- president. E. R- Esson: secretary. V. Roger. It was decided to hold regular meetings the first Saturday night in each month. The club will make an effort to get rood macadam road from Pleasant Home to Sandy by way of Sandy Bluff. overlooking Sandy Valley, and will ask for some state aid. The main object, however, will he to encourage the construction of the pro posed road around the south side of Mount Hood Into Hood River Valley to connect with the Columbia River High way. W. A. Proctor, f. I- Meinig-. -jasper Junker, C. H. Hunter and A. L. Deaton are a committee to gather In formation for future action and obtain the co-operation of other organiza tions. Q0VERN0R AWAITS NEWS Requisition Papers Refused In Case of Voncalla Man Wlio Left Wife, ROSEBL'RG. Or.. Feb. i. iSpecial.) District Attorney George Neuner has received word from Salem that Gover nor Wlthycombe had refused to issue reoulsition for the return or Jt. Jt Jennings, of loncalla. from hanta i ruz. Cel.. until he had received more infor mation regarding the case. Jennings left here last September, accompanied by his two daughters, luibeknown to Mrs. Jennings. She later appeared before the (trand Jury' and an indict ment waa returned against her hus band charging him with non-support. His arrest followed at f-anta Cruz a few days ago. Mrs. ' Jennings -is now in Calilorni fighting for the possession of her (hlldrrn. JJr. and Mrs. Jennings are quite .popular In Douglas Coupty, where they lived for many years. CITY MAP 0F1855 FOUND Ancient Drawing Shows Portland Then Mostly Forest. A hand-made map of Portland, drawn In 1855 by A. B. Hallork. who at that time was County Surveyor, has been dug out of the vaults of the City Hall and will be placed on exhibition in the cltv museum. The map shows th city as H P- the problem of today the high cost of living!!! reak!asi The Food Drink ean. ato. Us s. pat. ore. THE GENUINE BEARS THIS TRADE-MARK, AND IS MADE 0NL Y BY f Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 peared In those days. The present busi ness district of the West Side was largely a forest. Mr. Hallock, th records show, resigned his position at that time because the County Court would not provide his office with a solar compass. MISS DEGRAFF IS HEARD Public Asked Not to Judge Mr. Ford Without Knowing Particulars. THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) .i.irine that th rtiihlie fines not form its opinion of Henry Ford's peace ex- F.Attffin from W hat it reads in the papers. Miss Grace DeGraff. Portland school teacher and one 01 ine peato delegates, spoke to teachers and pupils of the local high school this morning. She is one of the O.-W. K. & N. pas sengers snowbound here. She eulogized Mr. Ford as the pioneer of a great movement, who had been ririciaeri iiniiititlv. and ridiculed "even as the Savior was ridiculed." ALCOHOL VENDOR TRAPPED Marked Dollar Betrays Thomas Fagan, Who Is Arrested. u,i.jin. -r A nillev a marked silver dollar, at Krickson's place in the North End. Thursday evening. Patrolmen Schulpius and Nelsen awaited results hat were not long in coming, uwey eturned with half a pint of alcohol. ind the policemen arrested i nomas s-ac-an us its Durvfvor. The marked coin was In his possession. Fagan Is said to have inaugurated i thriving business in this commodity He will appear in Judge Langgutli i court this morning. lesser Killed at Mineral Lake. Of EH A LIS. Wash.. Veh. 4. (Special.) Yon Can't Work with hand or brain when the body is poorly nourished. Get warmth and strength for the day's work by eating for breakfast Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain pre pared in a digestible form. Its crisp goodness is a delight to the palate and a life-giver to tired brain and jaded stom ach. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ASK FOR and GET 9 Elvrabivi' V THE ORIGINAL . MALTED .MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU eame price- PURITY That is an essential in I -a It is a condition of CRESCENT Baking Powder Use it to raise the dough. One pound 25 cents. All grocers. Crescent Wg. Co., Seattle Cocoa Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals; it is ab solutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa DORCHESTER, MASS. John Rafferty. a logger employed at Mineral, was killed instantly yesterday morning- by a Jagged chunk of ice which was hurled at him by a big log which shot down a skid road 300 feet away from him. Rafferty was rafting logs at Mineral Lake. Rafferty was 35 years old and unmarried. 40c lb. 3 lbs. $1.10 Golden Coffee Never Failing in Purity, F 1 a v o r and Strength! Steel Cut Always Fresh Closset&Devers all iooa. v a e 1 fill ft1 MRTUIIP MP SEaTTtl-g West StftlSW'asSfff' V r J?ir"r l??lil' :