to
TIIE MORNING OTIEGONTATT SATURDAY, JUNE lO, 191G.
150 OF 1000 MEN
VOTE TO STAY OUT
ooooooooo ooooooodoooo ooooooooooooooo ooooo o oooo o oo ooooooooooooo
HEN MOTHERS KITTENS
m i
I
Minority of ex-Employes . at
St. Johns Tunnel Hold to
Demand for Raise. ,
OTHERS WANT TO RETURN
Willi
C.BV GERTRUDE F. CORBETT
M I M 1 1 1 1 U M I M M
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO ooo oooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
NEST IS DESERTED AND MOTHER
CAT IS DRIVES AWAY.
Petition to Guthrie & Co. for Ro
Instaterncnt Is Signed by More
Than 500 Workers Smaller
Force to Picket Works.
Action to stand by the demands al
ready made for a 50-cent raise was
'taken by about 150 ex-employes of A.
Guthrie & Co., who have the contract
for rebuilding the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
6t Johns tunnel, at Arion Hall, last
nigrht.
The meeting represented only'a small
portion of the employes at the tunnel,
who numbered between 1000 and 1150.
The other" workmen, who are known as
the non-trikers. and who want to re
turn to work on the original conditions,
will meet today at South Portal station,
near the tunnel, and complete the pe
tition asking that they be reinstated
at work. The petition Is now signed
by more than 500 men.
A committee representing a faction
of. the workmen desiring to return to
work had been asked to be present
at the gathering last night and pre
sent that side of the question, but It
.did not appear.
V. H. Douthwaite, one of the work
men, created a sensation when he ex
pressed the belief that the agitators
had lost already.
"I believe we bit off more than we
can chew," he declared.
Ho urged that the demands for a 50
cent raise be changed bo as to Include
only miners, muckers and helpers,
pointing out that the other classes of
workmen had not struck and conse
quently should receive no benefit from
the efforts of the agitation.
Simon Billings, who spoke for stand
ing by the original demands, was Inter
rupted by several from the audience
who questioned some of Ills more radi
cal remarks. The gathering on the
whole, however, was in favor of con
tinuing the demand for the 50-cent
raise.
M. A. Hathaway, chosen to lead those
favoring a strike, presided. He urged
a united effort and declared he be
lieved the ultimate success of the ef
fort was possible.
Other speakers were J. Britt Garity,
a Socialist. C. Carson and C. H. Miller.
Miller, who Is treasurer of the or
ganization, asked for volunteers to do
picket duty at the tunnel. Several
volunteered to assist him.
"If the tunnel opens up it will do so
over what is left of me," he declared.
It was decided to hold a meeting next
Thursday in Arion hall.
Guthrie & Co. suspended work when
a strike was agitated.
10 ON HONEYMOON AT FETE
Five Seattle Couples Are
Party of Eagles.
With
Five newly wedded couples were
among the happiest and proudest at
tendants at the Rose Festival this
Week.
The bridegrooms were members of
the Seattle Bagles' party who have been
contributing so materially to the fes
tival merriment. The five brides are
Seattle girls who are unanimous in the
assertion that a Rose Festival and a
honeymoon are a winning combination.
The newly weda have been much hon
ored by other members of their party
all week long. They had a conspicuous
place on the float in the Ualtee parade
last night. The names of the five
couples are: Mr. and Mrs. Howard N.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoben, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Is Friedman.
WHITE SHRINE INITIATES 50
Eastern Star Members Attend Cere
monial Session.
A ceremonial session was held at the
Masonic Temple last night by the Ore
gon Shrine. Order of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem, about 50 candidates be'
ing initiated. About 300 members of
the order from all sections of the state
were present.
Preceding the meeting at the temple
a banquet was held at the Benson
Hotel. The order is a fraternal or.
ganizatlon within the ranks of Ma
sonry, which includes members of the
Eastern Star and the Masons. Numer
ous delegates and officers of the
Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, remained over to attend last
nights gathering.
YOUTH ACCUSED OF THEFT
Leo Burlow Said to Have Offered
Forged Slip at Bank.
L-eo jsunow, aged 19 years, was ar
rested by Detectives Goltz and Howell
charged with larceny from a dwell
Ing. Young Burlow is said to have
entered the house of Mrs. M. E. Ash
ton, 267 East Bryant street, two days
ago and taken some small Chang and
a savings cans oooK belonging to on
of Mrs. Ashton's borders.
Yesterday morning, bright and early,
he appeared, at the bank with a forxe
withdrawal slip, officers say, and the
clerk, becoming suspicious, called for
Francis Alkus, head of the local Burns
Detective Agency. The withdrawal
slip was for' 10.
A CHARMING and large affair was
the tea given yesterday by Miss
Marian Smith to honor Miss Kath
arine Graham, who will leave next
week for Los Angeles. About 60 of the
younger set called at the home of Miss
Smith's sister, Mrs. Joseph Andrews, In
Westover road. The rooms were aglow
with an artistic arrangement of gar
den flowers and the pretty tea table
was presided over b y Mrs. George
Kirkham Smith. She was assisted by
Miss Virginia McDonough and Miss
Nancy Zan.
Miss Catherine Russell has asked a
few of the younger girls in to tea this
afternoon at the Portland Hotel.
Mrs. Mildred Campbell, wife of- Cap
tain T. C. Campbell, of the famous
Western Scots regiment, located some
where in France, is going to England.
Mrs. Campbell is making the trip in
the hope of occasionally seeing her
husband and also to take up work in
the Blue Cross. She is a very clever
woman, has written a numner or ar
ticles under the name of "M. See,"
which have won favorable comment
from short-story readers. She is re
lated to a number of prominent pio
neer families in this state, but has for
several years past made her home In
Canada. She is a native of Oregon.
'
Mrs A M. Johnson, and her daugh
ter. Miss Ethel Johnson, of Seattle,
are in Portland visiting Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, 780 Cor
bet street.
,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Carter, of
403 East Eighth street North, were
pleasantly surprised recently when a
party of about 20 friends gathered to
charivari the happy couple. Supper
was served, prepared by the guests.
Music and dancing were the features
of the evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Mosher. Mrs. Rose Fletcher, Fred
Veeherlng, Miss Estelle McCarthy, Jack
Deegan, Mr. -and Mrs. Jacobsen, Miss
Nettie Jacobsen, Masters Jack and Jim
Montgomery.
One of the most attractive weddings
of the season occurred at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morphew, 269 East
Thirty-second street, Thursday morn
ing, June 8, when their daughter, Miss
Irene V. Morphew, was united in mar
riage to William B. Scheehl, of Berke
ley, CaL Artistic decorations were evl-
ent on every hand, reaching their cli
max in a graceful floral canopy or
ferns and roses. The bride was charm
ing in an embroidered batiste, trimmed
in pearls and ribbon; her veil was
caught with a spray of orange bios
Boms; she carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. The service opened
with the bridal hymn from Lohengrin,
played by Miss Helen Miler, continuing
with "The Sweetest Story Ever Told
and closing with "When I Found You.1
Mr. Morphew, father of the bride, gave
her away. Telegrams of congratula
tlons from Mr. Scheehl's parents in
New York mingled with the well wishes
of local friends. The bride is a charm
ing young woman. She leaves a host
friends in aunnysiae, wnere sne
made a large place for herself through
her actlvites in the Young People's 6o-
iety of the Sunnyside Congregational
Church. Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
a a
A piano recital, in which a number
of children of well-known Portland
families will participate, will be given
tonight at the Little Theater by Miss
Jocelyn Foulkes. Two pianos will be
used in the majority of the selections.
in many numbers Mls3 Foulkes being
at the second piano.
The children to be presented are:
Elizabeth Gallagher. Janet Husted,
Madeline Baker, Frances Myra Elmer,
"Verne Parker, Let a Kopiuke, Lula
Matlock, Consuelo McMillan, Harriet
Wight, Adeline Kendall. Patterson Ef-
finger and Irene Reynolds. The pro
gramme arranged Is an artistic and
elaborate one.
Miss Elsie Lee, of this city, who has
been a student at University of Call
fornla, graduated early this month and
returned to Portland Tuesday night.
The Piedmont Club will entertain
this evening at Kenton Clubhouse. Dan
cing will commence at 9 o'clock.
AN ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON OF PORTLAND, WHO WILL LEAVE
TOMORROW TO JOIN HER HUSBAND IN ENGLAND.
r " '
FALL ON PICK FATAL
Elderly Prospector Is Victim of Ac
cident Near Waldo.
WALDO, Or., June 9. (Special.)
J. P. Grant. 6i. a prospector. Is dead as
the result of a fall from a scaffold a
the Moore place near here. He fell
upon a pick, which penetrated hi
breast, and death ensued within a few
minutes. He was buried today at the
cemetery in .K.erby.
Mr. Grant leaves relatives in Illinois.
whose address is not known. He told
local residents tnat nis father owned
ranch near Chicago and that he had
Sister "living In that cit;
Virginian Heads Travelers.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 9. Daniel
W.- Sale, of Virginia, was elected na
tional president of the Travelers' Pro
tectrve Association of America, at th
closing session of the national conven
tion of that organization here today,
Tn -world's normal Tteld at fh i
jrreat cereal ranges Xrom, 16,000.006,000 to
MRS. MILDRED CAMPBELL, WIFE OK CAPTAIN T. C. CAMPBELL, OF THE
WESTERN SCOTS REGIMENT.
Lake Park, Sunday, June 11. There
will be music, dancing and games.
Webfoot's baseball team will play
Meier & Frank's team.
Wowen'sClubs
By Edith KNiGrcrfioLMES.
FLAG Day is being anticipated by
the Daughters of the American
-- Revolution, of this city. On Wed.
nesday both chapters will celebrate.
Willamette Chapter will have a pic
nic. The members will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Robert C. Wright. 1870
East Alder street. They will take the
Mount Tabor cars to East Sixty-ninth
street. MuitnomaH also will have
suitable meeting.
The Unitarian Woman's Alliance has
Been most helpful durinur the Rosa Fes.
tival this year. They served lunches at
tne chapel every day and all the mem
Dera were interested actively. The
flowers and general air of hospitality
maae me luncnroom attractive.
Mary Elizabeth Harvey will ba
nostess to the Carrie Jacobs-Bond Mu
slcal Club Saturday, June 17. at her
home, 915 North Decatur street, St.
Johns. The usual business meetlne
win oegin at 11 o cloak. Stella Va
vieei. presiaeni, presiding. A pro
gramme under the direction of Mrs.
Carrie R. Beaumont will be given,
basket luncheon will be served at
o clock and the afternoon spent in
entertaining the members.
Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold
reception on Wednesday (Flag day)
in tne nome oi Aire. u. J. Reed, Irv
tngton.
The Jewish Women's Endeavor So
clety has remodeled its building and
iurnisneti- n completely. The mem
bers are ready to take in anybody tha
is in need of a home. Everything will
De maae convenient lor the people.
widow, Mrs. Leven, will take charge
of the home. The address is 647 Fifth
street.
St. George's Society is preparing for
a social meeting for June 16 at the
home-of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan, 119
Cleveland avenue. The patronesae
will be Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. J. J. O'Sulll
van, Mrs. G. W. Tamiesie, Mrs. H,
In galls and Mrs. G. Porter.
..
Oak Gjove-Milwaukie Social Service
Club will hold a luncheon today at
o'clock. Miss Florence Olson will pre
side.
a
Central W. C. T. TT. will hold an open
discussion on Wednesday, when the
subject will be "The Two Amend.
ments. '
Mrs. Lee Davennort has returned
from California and Is resuming he
activities in the W. C. T. U., of which
she Is a prominent member.
Effort or Mrs. Loolae Otta. and Her
Daughter Fall te Induce Biddy
to Return to Her EsK.
Cats with affections for chickens
I have prevailed since the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary, but a
setting hen with an affection for kit
tens above the affection for the eggs
she is hatching, is a thing rare to
behold.
But such a hen there is. She Is
Barred Plymouth Rock and she is owned
I by Mrs. Louise Otto. 439 Jarrett street.
For 20 long and lonely days she sat on
nest full of eggs. Not on was
broken in the long vigil and Mrs. Otto's
daughter, Amanda, looked forward to
counting the chickens today.
But yesterday havoc befell the
chicken yard. Into an adjoining nes
the old house cat Puddy crept stealthi-
I ly. By noon yesterday a litter of kit
tens arrived. The old hen spied them.
With a grandiose clucking she forsook
her nest of 20-day warmed eggs and
drove the mother feline away. Then
she appropriated th litter of kittens,
huddled them and clucked to them with
grandiloquent noises.
The distracted mother cat curled he
I long willowy tail high and whipped it
around and about and made every
entreaty to the old hen to desist. Bu
the old hen staid put. The eggs which
were to have been chickens today grew
I cold and all the entreaty of Mrs. Otto
and her daughter Amanda were as
nothing.
At nightfall the hen was yet with
her adopted kittens, although she had
been coaxed repeatedly to stay with
the eggs.
All human endeavors to reconcile the
mother cat to her loss and the old hen
to her duty, failed.
The hen had adopted tha litter of
I kitten for good and all it seemed.
FESTIVAL WEEK has not played
havoc with the shops. They are
as full of creations as ever, for
even in the last few days new models
of frocks, suits and coats hare arrived.
There are a number of new dresses of
taffeta and lingerie and some evening
gowns that are destined to gladden
the Summer shopper.
A simple evening gown of pale green
s in one of the women's shops. The
neck is almost high In the back and is
ut low and square In front after the
fashion of Luclle. The apple green
soft taffeta skirt Is scant In front and
very full in the back and to the sides.
Over it hangs ripples and folds of soft
Spanish - lace. A Spanish lace half-
coat and half cape effect over the waist
leaves tne front of the bodice plain. '
A new sweater has Invaded an ex
clusive Portland shop. The model Just
arrived from, New York and is of Joffre
Diue ana wnite. ine xaorlc is silk.
knitted so that It will not stretch or
ose its shape. A wide sailor collar.
that may be worn up or down and a
heavy knit oriental girdle completes
the garment, which is one of the
smartest yet to come.
One of the most interesting things
n the shops Is the sale of Summer
petticoats. A arge quantity of silk,
satin and lingerie skirts in wide line
of colors are being shown. The under
klrt with feather boning at the bot
om. has almost lost its popularity, for
the reason that the separate feather
bone hoops are much more convenient
That the skirts are getting a trifle
longer is shown by a few of the newest
models that are to be worn to the shoe
tops and no shorter. Some of the
newest frocks show gored skirts with
the gathers drawn toward the sides and
back and with ruffles about the knees.
A curious effect Is obtained In a
frock of light blue organdie, with the
ruffles on both the skirt and waist,
literally standing on their heads. There
are three rows of lace edged flounces
about nine Inches from the bottom and
two on the waist and all of them are
upside down.
A soft satin girdle swathed and
folded is worn with this dainty frock,
as with many others.
OSTEOPATHS OPEN SESSION
Oregon Association Holds 15 th
Annual Convention Here.
With a series of Interesting demon
stratlons of osteopathia methods along
clinical, technical and laboratory lines.
the Oregon Osteopathic Association
was busy reading tha orders. Import
ant ones they were from the com
manding general to his officers fur
ther down in Virginia, and great move
ments of the Army depended upon
"This is just what I wanted to know, ope?ed,U l,l6th annu1 SVVhoMoJ"
Polly," exclaimed her father in delight: h-J?, iV.JfnE
mn?,Ind wniikr?LHinTo?matnVa; ed by about" 60 osteopaths from vari
Z .rlT.l0n. Information at Tne convenUon
nh 0waYt,COp cried Polly, "do "ZZJ'""""
I'!-??- b"k JLJRT flTe.terda;'.ternd0emonstra0on. were'
ln poor man ' '"S"; riven Dy Dr. H. F. Leonard, of Portland
wh. pn,i. h Sth.r ,r,i.d president of the association. Following
When Polly and her father arriyed y demonstration a question box was
at me wen mey xouiia me young boi- i j.-a
dier looking up with an amused smile.
"You are my prisoner!" shouted
Polly's father.
"Not much." came back the reply
from the bottom. "I surrender to no
one but the young lady who captured
me.'
When the ladder' was let down th
young man lost no time in running up
Quickly.
"You are my prisoner," said Polly's
conducted.
The programme for today Includes
addresses by Dr. D. D. Young. McMinn
ville; Dr. H. Lester Barrett. Portland;
Dr. H. P. Bloxham. Portland: Dr. Ger
trude Gates, Portland; Dr. H. B. North
rup, Portland; Dr. H. A. Basher, Port
land; Dr. L. H. Howland. Portland; Dr.
J. A Van Brakle. Oregon City; Dr. W.
W. Howard. Medford: Dr. Eva S.
Walker, Portland; Dr. R. W. Walton.
Salem: Dr. A. p. Howells, Albany; Dr.
John H. Styles, Portland; Dr. Mary
father, "but that is no reason you
should not get a bite to eat before you Portland.
Burton."
,3h&r.JdJ PAVES ROAD
PSLSr Vyame S County - Built OreSon City-Park
Bland." I Place Highway Nearly Finished.
P.pnrco Bland." sansr out Polly In sur
prise. "Isn't that odd. Papa, we can't OREGON CITY. Or June . (Sp
let cousin George go to prison." I cial.) The first piece of hard-surface
"I will have to take him to my I saving laid by Clackamas county will
. VAnii. r- Ri,,.trm "Rut T ran I H onmnlAtA Kv Tuxf1ftv ntrhL Tha
arrange to have him paroled, so he paving is asphaltic concrete, five Inches
can go home and not get into any thick, and is mixed in tne county pav
more trouble down here." I ing plant and Is between Oregon City
It was a merry party that sat that I and Parkplace. The work was done
night around the table, the b,oy in blue under direction of Superintendent
and the man in gray, talking affection. Wordwick and rolled with county road
ately. And that evening Mr. Burton's rollers.
Colonel saw that young Bland wa,s sent Preliminary estimates place the cost
back home safely. Yet that was not of the paving at 75 cents a. yard, al-
all. for in the dispatches was lnforroa- though ttie cost of Installing the) plant.
tlon that won lor tne reoeis a greai ui oujing uemug u.uu icmnius it me
battle and when the way Polly had figured in. The actual cost of buying
(rotten it became known General Lee the materials and putting It down will
tori&v nroudlv to her grandchildren. corns a yarn.
By Mrs F. AWxlker. '-
Webfoot Camp Will Picnic.
Webfoot Camp team and band will
bold fchelr annual picnlo at Crystal
Plucky Polly's Prisoner.
TTNDER the big chesnut tree in the
J front yard was a hors saddled
and bridled, stamping the ground
while waiting for its master. The
rider sat in the dining-room eating
hastily, glancing first at the clock, then
out of the window down the road
stretching toward the distant camn.
fouy came out or the house without
a hat, dangling an empty tin bucket
oy ner side.
Papa, said she, as she Dassed bv
the window, "I am going down 'to the
old pasture to get eome cherries from
that morello tree be sure not to go
1111 x come DacK.
"That depends on whether anv of
tne xanitees are coming this way,
replied tne man; i nave to be back
in camp by 4 o'clock and report on
what I have .learned.
Polly ran swiftly down, the meadow
path, and Just as she was about to
climb the fence she heard a sound of
galloping feet. Just at the bend the
horse stopped and the rider, a strap
ping young fellow in blue, dismounted
and vaulted the fence to get his hat
that had blown off and fallen into the
field. Polly swifty raced to the big
tree trunk from which she could get
a view, yet not be seen.
"That's a go," she heard the young
soioier exciaim. nere my nat Is down
in this dry well, and I have to get it
wnen i am in a nurry.
Polly saw him disappear down the
ladder which was always left in the
old well. Then she remembered hei
father, who was a Confederate officer.
was back at home, and this Union man
might take him prisoner. She glanced
at the saddle-bags elung across the
saddle they might contain Just the
Information her father wished to take
back to his lines.
Polly did not hesitate; running to
the top or tne well, she grasped the
ladder and had dragged.it up out of
the man s reach before he realized
what was happening.
"You are a Yankee and shan't catch
my papa, snouted Polly down the
well to the astonished man. "I am
going to take your horse and bags
nome to papa, tnen 1 win iet you out.
And with that Polly was gone. Lead
Ing the horse, she walked Into her own
front yard, and was greeted by h
surprised father with a shout.
"I have got a Yankee down in tha
dry well in the pasture," she said, "and
here are his dispatches. I will let him
get out when you are ready to go back
with me.
Another moment and, Polly.' a father
(.CopyricM. 1918. by th McClure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.)
Snapshots,
BtDbrbjeaBoyix v
A Helpful Family Practice.
N these days of hurry and scurry.
. and of families. In many cases meet
ing only at the tr.ble and then being so
VKfndisputcdm
I . '
t !
A publication of large general
circulation in California recently
asked its subscribers, among
other questions: "What brand
of cocoa or chocolate do you
use?" In the answers received
ten brands were mentioned,
Ghirardelli's being named in
more than 60 of the totaL The
reason must be Ghirardelli's
undisputed superiority. Order
GRCUSJD CSaOCCSLA'S'C
In J-lb., 1-lb. and 3 -lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There's a double economy in buying the 3-lb. can.
1
r
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Sine 1S52
.. i-.. 'XT' ,swy
MOTHER
I
LOVE
rJ v
Millions of Loaves
Have Been Sold in
Portland.
WHY?
It's the Flavor That
Makes
Butter-Nut
The Popular Bread
We Hnv Put Into It Somrthlnir Re
side HlKh-Unalltr Kl.nr, l"r Ml.
(Wood Yrt Salt and Ball Ilnn Water.
That "omethlng b-Bldes " consists
of Rich Sunshine, Floods of Pure
Air that come through our work
rooms Scrupulous Care, Strict
Sanitation, Cleanly, Expert Work
manship and Perfect Baking.
Get a Big Be Loaf and Convince
Yourself X
WHY BCTTERXrT BREAD
ALWAYS?
At "Yonr Oroeer. Baked fcy
V. 8. BAKKH1,
1 11th and Flanders.
WESTERN GIRLS TO RESCUE
dose to 500 Yonnf Women to Aid
Labor Shortage In Hast.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn- June 2. About
600 girls are expected here tomorrow
from the Middle West to fill the short
age of female help la local factories.
Five hundred more. It is said, will be
preoccupied Wltu tneir uwu nnrt. nt tha nrnntrv
they scarcely have time to talk to each The girls are being Imported by the
other, the practice of one family tnat I Remington U. M. C. Company and the
has been of graat value to the children Warner arotners corset company, nom
may be Interesting. nave oeea running
man OI culture anu. ul v hid juidcoia.
Thn nuither baa H-Tl aCtlVB SOCial life.
There are nine children It is a . busy SIGHTSEERS USE HANDCAR
family as can uc uuhbiucu,
spite the much that is to be done and 1 Mexican and Companion' Start for
the many interests tnat enter into tne ,.,.,. T . ,
family life, there Is not the sense of "Loop," but Police Interfere.
scrambling through the day's duties.
f nressure. of more to be done than
there is time to ao, tnat is ien in many
homes.
, . I ' ?C. f..L in Tthi P"o. and novr Ketske Is thinking It
a?. .theShrT2 If,..1" Vil over in a police station. His companion
nook, they shalT read "and choses what escaped The men stol. a handcar In
A rprtn 1 rt RTfirv. I -
CHICAGO, June 4. "See Chicago by
handcar" la the idea that occurred to
Anton Ketske, a Mexican, and a com-
Qulncy Railroad and started for the
Loop over the tracks. They were
making good progress when the police
discovered them and gave chase. Af
ter several shots had been fired Ketske
surrendered.
he considers suitable.
for instance, will be selected, and each
child who is old enough is required to
read it. When all have finished it
an animated discussion of it takes
lace at the breakfast table. Each
child is asked to tell the story as It
appealed to him, what he thinks of it.
the strong and weak places in n. ana
what, he has learned from it. When
they have all given their ideas, there
is much spirited argument: as the pros Watchman Can See Trains at Dan-
and cons of each child a views are ts-
PERISCOPE IS AT CROSSING
cussed, and each stoutly stands up for
what he thinks. It is an animated and
interesting breakfast table. , But what
Is more Important, the books tnus read
are firmly entrenched in memory and
many lessons of value, morally and
educationally, are fixed in the chil
dren's mind.- It Is a course in literature
not equaled in any school In the land.
Many parents would say they have
not time for anything of the sort. But
could their time be much better em
ployed? If they would cast their mind
over some of the things that prevent
them from adopting such a course.
would they not quickly see which Is
the more worth while?
A practice like this is of value In
many directions. For one thing.' it
mukes meal-time interesting. It brings
the ch.idren to the table with a keen
appetite for more than food.
Bt far more important than this Is
the supervision of their reading. If
the young folks are allowed to run
wild today In the fields of literature. 1 MEADVTLLE. Pa.. June 2. A mare
they will consume much that is harm- I owned by J. S. Brown, a farmer, at
iuj. in many nomes, nine attention is Conneaut Lake. died. leaving a fine
paid to what the children read. They young colt. It was fed on a bottle for
acquire umruj Vi;i.urca u mo un . time and wnen strong enough was
gerous Curve.
SAX BERNARDINO, Cal., June 8.
No longer is the periscope used exclu
sively in the business of slaughter in
the war zones, for the instrument in
vented for aid in battle is now utilized
by the Santa Fe to eaie lives.
At the Third-street grade crossing.
a particularly hazardous point in the
business district, the guardian of the
crossing Is now using a 20-foot perl-
scope to watch for trains around i
dangerous curve. The periscope ex
tends over the roofs of buildings that
obstruct the view.
BOSSY ADOPTS BABY COLT
Mourning Cow Is Xow Devoted to
Motherless Young Horse.
affect them in many ways. And even
In the matter of - style, should they
want to become writers, they can be
harmed by unwise heading.
Helpful also the lesson brought out
in the discussions. Ea-.-h child is com
lulled to think, and even though his
reasoning n.ay be faulty and his view
point juvenile, the very grasping of
certain problems Is developing.
turned out with a herd of cattle for
exercise.
One of the Cows had lost a salf and
she has adopted the colt. They are
now inseparable.
Buena Fruit Warehouse) Burned.
TOPPENISH. Wash.. June 9. (Sne
clal.) Fire Thursday morning de
It is a practice that might be fol- I stroyed the warehouse and contents of
lowed, va xa&ny. families to. advantage. 1 Lh Yakima, y alley Fruit Gro wars' Aa
soclation at Buena. The building, val
ued at $1500. was owned by the North
ern Pacific Railway and leased to the
association. The association lost
snooks, wrapping paper and spray ma
terial to the amount of (2000. Fire
was believed to bave been started by
a passing locomotive.
the other day. Assisted by Lillian Con
nelly and Janet Travers, she sold base
ball tickets for Suffrage-Day-on-the-Dlamond.
June 3. to all who came to
purchase straws at No. 1379 Broadway.
Other women who purveyed baseball
tickets were Ethel Watts Mumi'ord.
Miss Fannie Hurst. Mrs. Ernest Poole.
Miss Ethel Plummer and Trinccss
Pierre Troubetskoy.
Marie Dressier Adds to Hats Cost.
PEW YORK. June 2. Marie Dressier! -rv,. .rh.hiv ion ooo to BOO. 000 sp-
pjnyfa ner nrst marine in a nat storo rl r ttip.
For the Masters of Baking
as well as for the housewife
who does her own cooking
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
provides a sure leavener to
raise the dough.
All grocers, 25c lb.
Crescent Mf g- Co., Seattle, Wash.
r
Get the Round Package
Used for V3 Century.
Caution 7
Avoid SubftitutesJ
tin 1 . 'ia uurylv.
CQOiG OR fZKPJZf2)X
J MALTED mil" -"CINI,W1,U.3.A.
.
Ask For and GET f
' THEORSSSimL
HALTED) mJ&
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
Infanta and cAZtren thriom on if. Agree with
tha weakest stomach of tha invalid or tha aged
Need no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
tritious tood-drinlt may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
sleep. Also in lunch tablet form tor business men.
Substitutes Cost YCU Santa Price
Taho a JPacItago Homo