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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, WEDXESDAT. DECEMBER 6, 1916. PEACE IS NEARER. SAYS BERLIN PRESS M1II1II1M llllltll lllllllllllililllllillllisillllllillllllllllilllllllllllillllltillllllllltltlllllilllllillllllllllltllllllllltili;ill: OREGON LEGISLATORS NOS. 86-87 ELE CTRICAL WE El ACTION OF GREECE Double Stamps on all cash purchases in our Electrical Department during all this week. DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE. Lamp Special Brass Table Lamp, adjust able to any angle or posi tion. Complete-with cord and 40-watt Mazda globe. Regular J2.8U. Klertrien! rk Special Hotpoint" Tourist Set Events in Roumania and Con ditions in Enemy Countries Regarded as Factors. Newspapers Demand Satis faction for "Gross Outrage" Committed on. Allies. A real traveler's outfit, consisting of 2Vs-lb. Electric Iron with stand. Curling Iron Heater and small nickel-plated Kettle. Compact and rumpieie wnn corn in ooze leather bag. Price $5.00 1 4 LONDON DENDUNGES Ml J'P JP w j j I -I ' iliii r - t. A s- ' i -A " I 5 AMERICA IS DISTRUSTED Germany Should End War by Vic tory, Says One Paper, Which Con siders Mediation by Washing ton Ruinous to Teutons. BERLIN. Dec. 5. (By -wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) Editorials appearing1 in virtually all the newspapers yester day say that the end of the was has been brought appreciably nearer by events in Roumania and economic con ditions in the countries of the allies. Possible intentions of Ambassador Gerarfi in his return here are, also dis cussed. The Vossiche Zeitung says: "We feel the end of the war has been brought considerably . nearer by the events of recent weeks. Even statesmen seem to recognize this, al though their words lack clearness." The Vossiche Zeitung adds that peace negotiations were not discussed seri ously in thn United States un.til Great Britain's plight became apparent, and this was not a coincidence, but was due to Anglo-American solidarity, and continues: "We ought never to forget that it is to the interest of the United States to support Great Britain's position for its own sake at the end of the war. In America everybody is conscious of the fact that a settlement of the question concerning the Pacific between the United States and Japan is only a ques tion of time. The natural ally of the United States in this threatened strug gle is England." Service Law Supported. The Tagelische Rundschau says the whole German nation stands behind the recently enacted auxiliary service law. to which trades unions repre senting the working class have con sented, and continues: "Therefore it is evident that Ger many neither will be 'killed like wild beasts,' as. the London Times said, nor will she be caged like a chained mon ster, according to the Anglo-American peace vision, as recently expressed by Premier Borden, of Canada." This newspaper takes to task those who expect much in the way of results from American peace mediation, as per haps is intended by Ambassador Gerard, and adds: "More than a year ago we pointed out that such a world peace could only be an Anglo-American peace, which would take care only of British inter ests and it is improbable that it could be suddenly converted into impar tiality." The Deutsche Tages Zeitung protests against the peace utterances of Philipp Scheidemann, Socialist member of the Reichstag.which it says resembles a beg ging for peace and which apparently are partly responsible for the present peace movement in the United States. "We look forward," says this news paper, "to American peace mediation with as much dissatisfaction as dis trust. It ought to be explained to our nation that such a peace would; mean ruin and annihilation. The German nation, if it wants to live and prosper, needs peace by victory." The Voerwaerts, the Socialist organ, says the entire world today is more in clined toward peace, but that every where the movement has caused a re action of "strong- men." It adds: Ilritons Declared Distrustful. "In Great Britain the government had by no mean shown the same desire to discuss peace as Germany and there are in other countries the advocates of war who are lifting their voices." The newspaper refers to the recent statement of David Lloyd George that the fight must go to a "knockout" and says that Mr. Lloyd George by this utterance condemns him as a believer in brutal force. The newspaper then re fers to what It terms the universal distrust of the government in England, and adds: "The increasing success of our sub marine warfare, which is by no means an unrestricted, but an energetic war fare, has caused in England increasing sorrow and distrust of the govern ment's ability. To this must be added the crushing force of the Roumanian catstrophe, which threatens to anni hilate the prestige of the entente al lies." BIG CARS IN COLLISION Cluster Lights Smashed and Autos Are Badly Damaged. Two large touring cars, one owned by Edwin L Neustadter and driven by Harry Barde. of the Arm or M. Barde & Sons, and the other registered in the name of M. Fleischner and driven by Ji. "W. Metzger, collided head on last night about 10:30 o'clock at Twenty first and Washington streets. Both au tomobiles were badly damaged and an electrolier at the corner was jammed and the cluster lights broken. The automobile driven by Mr. Metz ger had turned off of Twenty-first street onto "Washington street and the automobile driven by Mr. Barde was proceeding up Washington street al ter cassing a streetcar. There were several witnesses to the accident, and that none of the occupants was injured was considered remarkable. For ECZEMA and all eruptions there's nothing like POSLAM Just a little of it and few applica tions will show what it can do, itch ing stops; undue redness of the skin is cleared away over nicht. Eczema and a.11 virulent skin troubles seem to de mand precisely the healing influence which Poslam supplies so welL The skin Is urged to respond. Stubborn. cases of Acna are healed. Pimples ana Rashes driven away. Poxlam Son for ToCrt and Bath, the tonie For r kejs SAMPLE, write to Emerreney Ltbanttiriea. W West 25th Street, New York; . Hamilton h Corbet t (Kep., Repreftentative-Klect Prom Multnomah County. HAMILTON- P. CORBETT, Representative-elect to the Legislature from Multnomah County, is a grandson of the late II. W. Corbett, pioneer business man and banker and ex-United States Senator from Oregon. Hamilton F. Corbett was born in Port land in 18S8, and has always lived here. He was educated at the Portland Academy and Harvard University, where he was graduated with the class of 1911. He played halfback on the Harvard football team for three years. Mr. Corbett had never sought any political office nor taken any active part in politics up to the time when he became a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for the Legislature last Spring, but he was nominated and later elected by a very heavy vote. Mr. Corbett is connected with the First National Bank and with the Cor bett estate. He is unmarried, being one of several bachelor members of the Multnomah County delegation to the House. ENTERPRISE, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) PRESS GLUB FROLICS Long List 6T Fine Acts Given for Newspapermen. SONG AND DANCE PLEASE Orchestra Numbers, Offerings From Theaters, Classic Dances and Act by Detective and Girl Are Among Those That Delight. Dull care went a-glimmerinu from the minds of every one of the 300 mem bers of the Portland Press Club and their friends who attended the smoker in the clubrooms last night. Every body had one jolly good time. The Columbian Ladies Orchestra, composed of 12 splendid musicians, opened the programme. And how the orchestra did play! The first number was a big orchestral offering," the Prince Henry" march. This was fol lowed by still another enjoyable selec tion, and then May Garrett, the soprano soloist of the organization, sang. Her song was a big hit and she respond ed to an encore. Still another orchestral number was given, followed by a violin solo by Isa bell Steele, and Miss Garrett sang again. Grecian Dance Is Beautiful. One of the pleasing surprises of the evening was the appearance of Rose Reingold, a talented young woman, in a Grecian dance, which was a revela tion of grace and beauty. She so pleased her audience that the applause continued until she responded with a Hungarian dance that was even more enjoyable than the first. Hartridge Whlpp. the always popular baritone, was in splendid voice and his song, "Danny Deever," was e great hit. For an encore he sang a pleasing bal lad entitled "Tommy-Lad." Mrs. Whlpp played the accompaniment. Still another big treat was the so prano solo by Bess Meeker, entitled One Fine Day," with violin obligato by Camille Taylor and piano accom paniment by Mrs. "W. G. Holcomb. Roy Musician Pleases. A quartet on brass instruments com posed of W. E. McElroy, the popular band director; R. B. Powell, J. H. Held and "W. N. Livingstone met with such hearty applause that they were forced to respond time and again. Detective "Bill" Royle and Virginia Ryder made their debut before the pub' lie in a musical turn that went big. Louis Kaufman the clever boy vio linist, who is appearing this week at the Orpheum, played a number of pleas ing selections and received big ap plause. w. C. Turtle, magician from the Gor man- Amusement Bureau, offered a line of clever tricks that was mystifying. inere were ine jiugnes sisters ana Langdon, from the Hippodrome. They presented their musical act, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Madeleine Harrison, from the Or pheum, sang a number of songs that captivated tne newspaper men. The last treat on the bill was the appearance of George Primrose, the old- time minstrel man, who told a number of funny stories of the good old times. WOMEN'S SWINDLER JOVIAL (Continued Prom First Pare.) here in . 1913 on a charge of forging the name of-a rancher on Sauvlea Island. Mrs. Ikle says she met "Colonel Mason" when she was on the way to New York to join her husband, with whom she was going to Europe after a trip to the "West. She says " the man accosted her one day in the dining car, and that she responded according to tne free camaraderie or travelers, al though she did not like bim and avoid ed him when he tried to strike up an acquaintance. As the train drew Into New Yorji City, she says, "Colonel Mason" ap proached her and asked to what hotel she was going. "That's a rather personal question Mrs. Ikle answered coldly. Later she was surprised - to find tha suDPoaed Army officer In the hotel to which she had gone. Sh says she believes that Wax had been attracted by the dia monds, which she wore on the train because she bad no safer way to carry them, and had followed her in a taxi eab. - .g Several days later, Airs. Ikle says, her room was robbed while she was at a hairdresser s. Investigation by hote detectives brought to light that "Colo- nel JMason had left the hotel wear ing a horseshoe brooch stolen from Fred S. Ashley (Rep.), Representative-Elect Prom I'nion and Wallowa Counties. Fred S. Ashley, Representative in the State Legislature from the Twenty fourth District, comprising Union and Wallowa counties, is a native Ore gonian, having been born in Lane County in 1879. His father was Sam Ashley, who crossed the plains in 1S53 arfd had a harness store for years in the early days in Eugene. His mother also came to the far Northwest long before the days of railroads. Mr. Ashley came with his brother to Central Oregon when a young man, and they engaged in the sheep business in a modest way. They also were in terested in cattle and horss, but lost heavily in the great period of business depression a decade ago. Eleven years ago Mr. Ashley came to Enterprise and engaged in mercan tile business. He had a furniture store for some time, and dealt in real estate in the growing town and county. 'He sold bis store five years ago and went to California and then to Nevada, but did not find a location that suited him and returned three years ago. Mr. Ashley now is engaged in the two lines of selling real estate and automobiles. Mrs. Ikle, and valued at $5000. At the same time. Mrs. Ikle says, an actress living on the same floor of the hotel was robbed of a valuable ruby neck lace. The jewels stolen from Mrs. Ikle in cluded, besides the brooch, which was made of 19 diamonds, a ring set witu two large diamonds, and a neck chain in which were included a number of rubies. She had left the jewels and her money in the top drawer of her dresser, thinking that the room could not be entered while a girl telephone operator was working a short distance from the door. Mrs. Ikle rendered valuable assist ance to the Portland detectives when Wax. then known as H. M. Hudson, was arrested in Portland in 1913. She says it was she who suggested tha publishing of his picture in the papers in the hope that he might be recog nized by other victims. Wax refused to have his picture taken, so lie was "snapped" by a newspaper photogra pher after detectives had taken him on the street. Mrs. Ikle said she hoped the picture would be of assistance, because she had learned that just before "Colonel Mason" started for New York he had been working at Gresham, and had left there wearing an old suit, and with little surplus clothing. When Mrs. Ikle met him on the train he was ex pensively attired and wore a large diamond ring. She felt sure, there fore, that the man had swindled some Oregonian after he left Gresham. Events proved that her deductions were correct, because the picture was recognized by the cashier of the United States National Bank as that of a man who had cashed a forged check in the bank a few days before. It was for this offense that Wax was sent to the Oregon penitentiary. Mrs. Ikle was living at Newbers when Wax was arrested here, but she came to Portland and identified him as "Colonel Mason." She says she had no hope of recovering her diamonds, which had been stolen a considerable time before, and probably had been taken from their settings and sold. Therefore he declined to go to New York to prosecute the case. Mrs. Ikle says that after the hotel robbery in New York detectives dis covered that uniforms in which' "Colo nel Mason" had been posing in the lobby were rented from a clothier in another part of the city. WOMEN ARE EULOGIZED PEXXSYLVANI4NS HONOR PATRIOTS AND ENJOY SOCIAL HOUR. JLydla Darraglt and Others of Revolu tionary Days Are Recalled; Pic ture Presented to Society: Lydia Darragh, the patriotic woman to whom is credited the escape of Washington from one of the trying sit uations of the eventful years of 1777 and 1778 in the Brandywine and Valley Forge campaigns, was eulogized at the quarterly banquet and get-together of the Pennsylvania Club ci Oregon in the crystal room of the Benson Hotel last night. Isot only Lydia Darragh, but the many other women patriots of that day were signally honored by the speakers, who included Mrs. W. W. youngson. Mrs. Sarah Evans and Wallace Mo Camant. C. B. Clark presided as the toast-master. The valued .picture of the burning of the old state " capitol at Harrlsburg, Pa., in February of 1896 was presented to the society by G. G. Kohrer. Pittsburg night, some time in Feb ruary, and Steven Gerard night, in May, were announced as the next stag meet ings of the club. Among th guests were: G. G. Rohrer, Linn L Heist, P. A Getz, Wallace WcCam ant, E. H. Beneenloh, Mr,- and Mrs, EX Clarka Hall. John Haak, Miss Lucinda 1a H&ak, B. T. Carswell. Thomas J. Swlvell. H. C. Craner. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Taylor, Robert H. Munly, Rt-v. and Mrs. w. W, Youngson, Ulu Jesale IS. yarrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Currey, Mrs. Sarah A Evans, Miss Alice V. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Heills, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Swlndless, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Lupfer. Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Ewlng. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. -Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Dickson. K. M. Kryermuth, (ieorge R. Etouffer, W. J. Pat terson, Charles J. Schnabel, C. E. Haak, B. H. Barney, J. B, Ofner, Mr. and Mrs. es-muei B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Maize, Mrs. S. B. Lace, Mr. and Mrs. James jawing. Mr. ana Jirs. George W. Hazen, Mrs. A. B. Lutein Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kerr, Louis w. Pennington, Samuel C. Kerr, Mr. and ?rs. s. p. Garrigus. Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Van Tine, Mr. and Mrs. T. Charles B, eiarfea, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. juiscne. 3wr. ana Mrs. vf. j. Henderson, Aiiue &, uin, pusan Lawrence and Nancy Oiwejo Editor Is Candidate. B. James Jones, publisher of the Os wego - Times, announced his candidacy tor tne otiice or calendar clerk of th legislative nouse, yesterday. He was publisher tt the North Portland Time prior to taking; over the Oswego paper tnis year. SPEEDY ACTION ADVISED Anti-Government Tapers Call for Head of Sir Edward Grey Alli ens Partially in Order, With Troops on Guard., LONDON. .Dec. 5. Satisfaction from Greece for "the gross outrage" on th allied troops is demanded editorially by "most of the morning papers. The view is taken that the Greek King and government shamelessly broke their promise to insure ordjer and allowed or instigated a treacherous and unpro voked attack which, in reality was i massacre. ' The papers insist on somb decisive action, which they maintain must be immediate to be effective. They assert that a delay of even ten days will give King Constantine time to mobilize his forces and become a serious factor against the allies in the Balkans. The anti-government papers call for the hea-d of Sir Edward Grey, on the ground that the weakness of his policy is re sponsible for the situation. I'artial Order Is Restored, A certain degree of order has been re-established at Athenssaid the Mar auls of Crewe. Lord President of the Council, in the House of Lords today quoting cablegrams from the British Minister. Bands of reservists, which are believed to have been connected with the attacks on the allied troops and adherents of former Premier Veni zelos, have been dismissed, he said, and the citv is cuarded by regular troops. British subjects nave ueen aavisea io roceed to Piraeus, where they can be placed in positions of safety, although no danger to British life or property is porehended. The Marquis said that d not imply the government regaraea xQvorniiicui xcfcttAcu i gravely or was in any mined to fix respon- the situation less eerree less determined to fix respo ibility for the fighting of Friday and to see that such an incident was not repeated. House of Mayor Fired On. The Foreien Office informs the As ociated Press that during the recent utbreak in Athens, the house of M Benakis. the Venizelist Mayor of Ath ns. was attacked by rifle fire from the house of Prince Ypsilanti, Km Constantlne's master of the horse, and the house of another royalist, M. Daz- maasosrlou. and also from 'the street. Princess Ypsilanti, who is a Hungarian, was seen encouraging the soldiers. The house was eventually broken into and Mayor Benakis, who is 73 years old, was wounded with a bay onet and hit with the butt end of ifle. His beard was partly.torn out. When he was brought into the street covered with blood. Princess ipsilanti, he Foreign Office says, was seen at the window clapping her hands. WILSON ASKS FOR ACTION .Continued From Pane 8 Porto Rico is brief and conclusive. The present laws governing: the island and regulating the rights and privileges of its people are not JuBt. We nave ere ated expectations of extended privi lege which we have not satisfied. There Is uneasiness among the people of the island and even a suspicious doubt with regard to our intentions concerning them which the adoption of the pend ing measure would happily remove. We do not doubt what we wish to do in any essential particular. We ought to do it at once. "At the last session of the Congress bill was passed by the Senate which provides for the promotion of vocational and industrial education, which is of vital importance to the whole country Because it concerns a maimr iug xuiig neglected upon which the thorough in dustrial preparation of the country for the critical years of economic develop ment-immediately ahead of us in very large measure depends. May I not urge its early and favorable consldera tton hy the House of Representatives and its' early enactment into law? It contains plans which affect all inter ests and all parts of the country, and am sure that there is no legislation now pending before the Congress whose passage the country a'walts with more thoughtful approval or greater impa tience to see a great and admirable thing set in the wry of being done. "There are other matters already ad vanced to the stage of conference be tween the two houses of which it 1 not necessary that I should speak. Some Dracticable basis at agreement con cerning them will no doubt be foun and action taken upon them. "Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen, probably the last occasion I shall have to address the 64th Congress, I hope that you will permit me to say w.ith what genuine pleasure and satisfaction I have co-operated with you in the many measures of constructive policy with which you have enriched the legislative annals of the country. It has been a -privilege to labor in such company. I take the liberty of con gratulating you upon the completion of a record of rare serviceableness and distinction." Hawthorne Lodge of Masons Installs. These, officers of Hawthorne Lodge No. Ill, Ancient Free and Accepted Lodge of Masons, were elected and in stalled last night: Elmer Cook, worv shipful master; John H. ICnowles, se nior warden; H. M. Hendershott. Junior warden;. H- W. Goddard. treasurer; C. E. Miller, secretary: M. E. Stanard. junior deacon; S. E. Helliwell, senior steward; C. C. Byers, junior steward: George Estes, chaplain; Earl E. Grant. marshal, and John Mackinley, tyler. C. C. Weideman was elected senior deacon, but was absent and will be in stalled lattr. The installing ofttoer was George Estes, and John W. Row land was marshal. Worshipful Master Newell was presented with a past mas ter s jewel and a bouquet of flowers. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE - Humors in the blood cause internal I derangements that affect th whole I system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions. They affect all the nrerans and functions, membranes and I tissues, and are directly responsible for the readiness with .which v"rae people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. It is distinguished .for its thor oughness in purifying the blood, which I it enriches and invigorates. No other medicine acts like it, fur no other! medicine is like it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Insisti on naving iiooa s. 14.25 and Umbrellas $2.00 and Umbrellas J 1.50 storm brellas 'for women; all handles . . . . Special Prices for This Beautiful Baby Doll Only $2.00 A Splendid Value Just a few of these left 24-lnch Fine Jointed Holla S2.00 Teddy Bears big as sortment, SO4 to S4.50 Urector Toy the fa mous steel building toy SX.OO up Tinker Toy . ...50c Ladies' Muff Purses Loner fcrrain Goat and Vauchetto'a New Fall arrivals. Regular I I Q J1.50 0lil3 re'1 ifiirtHistlt i I i il niiiri l" nilllllllll!immil ?HIIIIUIUIIIIIilllllillllIIUIIIillHllllllllimH JUDGE BURKE HOME : Customs Service Standardized at New York Convention. TRIP TO NEW YORK NO LARK Representatives of 49 Districts In Country Work Hard and Attend SessionsPlethora of Freight Cars Noted in East. Judge Thomas C- Burke, Collector of Customs, has returned to Portland from New York, where he attended the an nual conference of Collectors of Cus toms or their representatives from the 49 customs districts in the United States. The conference was held the week beginning November 20. 'Greater efficiency and greater econ omy in the service, and how to obtain them, were the main themes of the conference," said Judge Burke. "There was nothing even remotely resembling lark in attending it, but a great deal of hard work. Our sessions began at 9:30 o'clock I eaon morning. Indicative of the earnestness that characterized every thing about the conferenoe was the fact that it opened with a rollcall. At 12:30 we adjourned for an hour, and the afternoon session began with an other rollcall. Adjournment was taken at 4 o'clock. It was considered any Moderately Priced at $ 5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 Buy his things in a man's store, where he would buy for himself. Si HAT ORDERS CLOVE ORDERS Ben Selling j Leading Clothier ' (mihlmWW ' J Morrison at Fourth I f .i''fX-' n -; UMBRELLAS Reduced Prices Wicker Thermos Cases $4.50 Ladien 8S.8 S2.50 Ladies' SI. 49 proof Um m e n and crooked Sl.lO S T i f1; Jilt' ill? Single and double Novelties in Genu ine Sterling Silver Buffers Shoe Horns Scissors Shoe Hooks Files Cuticle Knives Letter Openers 75c and $1 Special, 2ife $.50 to $4 Wednesday and Thursday . BRISTLE (iOOI)S 2T.C Tooth Brush BOo Ladies' Hard Vtubber Combs JX.00 Rubber Cushion Hair Brush. SOAP 5 bars Ivorv Soan No phone orders no deliveries cept with other poods. 25c bar Floating Castile Soap . 25oCutlcura 25c Woodbury's lOo Valiant's Antiseptic, 3 for .. 10c Genuine Olive Oil Castile, for DRlliS AMJ PATH NTS 50c Pane's Diauenuin $1.00 Tierce's Favorite tion Prescrip- SI. 00 S. S. S. Blood Medicine . . J1.00 Benetol .8or 60c I'lnex 75o Mentho Laxene 1 lb Cascara Bark Bibs. Sal sfcda 5 lbs. Sulphur 10 lbs. Gluten Flour 25 lbs. tiea Salt 2 for ; 1 pt CaBtor Oil gal. Cj-ude Carbolic Acid . . . .7C ..:t7 . -5i ..2.e ..U5 ..65c sn AUJEK STREET AT WEST thing but good form not to be present to answer to rollcall. The discussions were most interest- ng. Collectors of Customs in the vari ous districts had been asked during the year to send in particular problems arising in their districts, and w found these problems had been printed for consideration of the conference. We threshed out the question of the proper procedure to take in each instance and decided it by a vote. "One result of such discussions and settlement of moot problems has been a general standardization of the cus toms service, with great benefit to the service. "Frank M. Hal3tead, chief of the cus toms division of the Treasury Depart ment, wbjo originated a few years ago the pla( of holding these annual con ferences and in whose honor we held a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria one evening during the conference, in formed us that already this standard ization has effected a saving of $1,000, 000 a year." Judge Burke noted that all through the Kast there was much activity and apparent prosperity. Ho found it hard even to get a hotel room in New York City, though this was partly due to the fact that several conventions were in progress at the time. He was particularly impressed by the long freight trains, some of them a mile in length, that were passed at almost every siding east of the Rocky Moun tains. The eastbound cargoes con sisted notably of scrapiron, stock and wheat. "It opened my eyes to the reason why we are having such a bad car shortage out here," said Judge Burke. "That is where the freight cars are going that the Southern paclfio needs to relieve the situation in Oregon." On his way home Judge Burke called on both Senators Chamberlain and Lane at Washington. Stop Watches which register fiftieths and hundredths of a second have been perfected for accurate timing. 4 If"' rtssfl mm wmmmMmm Our Assortment of Pyralin Ivory S Ware and Novelties e Cannot be excelled in ty HE Hair 4 'oniplexion Honurt Vnil H ii nil Clutli Hat l!)c 3? OJ)C nitl SHUS-j 13r ex Combs, Mirrors, Trays Cream or Salve Boxes Face Powder Boxes Hair Receivers Handkerchiefs and Glove Boxes Hat Pin Holders Manicure Instruments Perfume Bottles Picture Frames Tooth Powder Boxes Talcum Boxes and Holders Pin and Trinket Boxes Tooth Brush Cylinders Whisk Brooms Cased Manicure Sets Cased Toilet Sets Cased Gentlemen's Sets Shoe Horns Jewel Boxes Shoe Hooks Manicure Sets Soap Boxes Fin Cushions .fic Engraving on all Ivory free PAEK i MARSHALL 70O -HOME A 6171 WORD STUDY IS ADVISED DOXEY SAYS VOCABULARY I5DEX OF EDUCATION. IS Teachers Are Tola to Go Into Homes) and to . Connect Up Classroom With Modern Life. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Dec 5 (Spe cial.) "Poverty," said Dr. Carl O. Doney, president of Willamette Uni versity, "is a lack of words." This original definition was given those in attendance at today's gathering of tha Yamhill County Teachers' Institute. "It is by a man's vocabulary that his depth of education is often measured," Dr. Doney said. The study of the dictionary, the mas. tering of a new word and the general broadening of the mind were among the three phases of advice which the Willamette president gave to the in structors present. N. C. Maris had for his topic "Tha Teacher and the Club Organization." "Go into the home," he said, "for the tendency of the time is .to link knowl edge more with life. Ring the rising bell in the dormitory of the sleeping souls of the boys and girls. This, I consider, is tha big duly of all teachers." E. S3. Gardiner, of McMinnville, opened the afternoon's programme with a discourse ou travel and educa tion. Monmouth Normal School was repre sented today by Thomas H. Gentle, who kept his audience in good humor by stories of pedagogy. Nineteen graduates of the Monmouth. Normal sat down to a banquet served by the pupils in domestio science here under the supervision of Miss Marie Anthoney, thir instructor. 'M ' -Mi , ' i t j x jij 00 mi
