THE MORXiNG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917,
SCHOOL COURSE IN
r.'ORALS OUTLINED
FITTING FINISH FOR GIANT U-BOAT ON SANDS OF CALAIS.
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Women's Wearing Apparel in
New Fall Models of Real Charm
SUITS I COATS
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Children to Be Taught Pre
dominant Virtues by
Means of Stories.
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At $17.45 to $45J00
At $8 JO to $60.00
jo.-. c
PUPIL MUST GRASP LESSON
State Superintendent Reads 2300
Books and Tales to Iiay Founda
tion for Work and All Are
in Oregon library.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) J. A.
Churchill, Superintendent of the De
partment of Public Instruction, today
issued the prospectus for the first
course in moral instruction ever to be
introduced in the public schools in
.this state or any other.
The course was not finally arranged
until after much study and delibera
tion, which included conferences with
educators from many parts of this
state and other states, and also the
reading: of more than 2500 books and
stories to give the proper foundation
for the proposed course.
In fact, the moral instruction will be
given indirectly through the story
method. The course is provided so that
certain stories, particularly applicable
to certain virtues, are told or read to
the children, the stories increasing; in
their literary value with the advancing;
grades.
The course as mapped out takes the
child through the eighth grade from
the first grade and includes 330 stories
for the first six grades and a large
number of books for the seventh and
eighth grades.
The course is founded on ten virtues,
selected by a vote of the teachers of
the state. The ten virtues selected by
the teachers are cleanliness, punctuality,
truthfulness, respect and reverence,
courtesy and politeness, honesty, kind
ness, patriotism, industry and obedi
ence. To these was added the virtue
of courage and these 11 virtues will be
taught by the indirect or story method,
the pupil not being told with the tell
ing or reading of the story that the
object is to impart a faith in the partic
ular virtue being considered.
"This department believes that re
sults can be obtained In moral instruc
tion through the use of stories which
illustrate the virtues," said Superin
tendent Churchill in commenting upon
the new course. "In the pamphlet out
lining the new course, arranged accord
ing to grades, are listed a number of
stories illustrating particular virtues,
which, as a result of a questionnaire
sent to the teachers of the state, it is
considered desirable to try to inculcate
In the lives of the children.
"The method which it is designed
should be followed in carrying out this
work is the indirect method. The
teacher should read or tell the story
to the children without any direct at
tempt to enforce the moral and let the
child do his own moralizing. He is
perfectly capable of it and that which
he does for himself is far more effec
tive than that which the teacher does
for him. Of course, it is vital that he
grasp the point of the story.
"The listing of stories under partic
ular virtues has been carried through
the sixth grade. Short stories with a
clear application to single virtues are
not available for children beyond that
age. However, there is abundant ma
terial for the development of particular
character ideals in longer stories and
complete books. For the seventh and
eighth grades a list of those especial
ly valuable has been given."
MISS PAN K HURST MARRIED
Daughter of Famous Suffragette
Weds Australian Seaman.
LONDON, Oct. 1. The marriage yes
terday of Adele Pankhurst, daughter of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the English
suffragette leader, to a seaman named
"Walsh is reported in a Reuter dispatch
from Melbourne.
Miss Pankhurst has been in Aus
tralia for several months and has
taken a prominent part in the agi
tation against conscription, having
figured in a number of riots which
resulted. In August she was reported
to have been sentenced to imprisonment
for a month, on account of a demon
stration outside the Parliament build
ing in Melbourne.
Work on Cantonment Kesnmed.
LAKE CHARLES, La.. Oct. 1. Two
thousand men employed in the con
struction of the Government training
camp here, who struck Sunday, re
turned to work late today after their
demands for wage increases and re
vision of working schedules were
srranted by the contractors.
220 Draft Reslsters Indicted.
MUSKOGEE. Okla., Oct. 1. Two hun
dred and twenty alleged draft reslsters
and conspirators were indicted by the
grand jury which adjourned Saturday
night at McAlester, instead of 120 as
first reported. Practically all of them
are under arrest, it was announced to
day. HURRY AWAY
PIMPLES, RASHES
WITH POSLAM
Don't let them remain to blemish and
annoy any longer than it takes Poslam
to heal them. And .Poslam Is best
equipped to do the work because its
healing powers are concentrated.
Apply Poslam at night and leave it
on in the daytime, too, when convenient.
It acts quickly. You can soon see bene
fits. Poslam is harmless.
So effective Is Poslam that a little of
It will cover a large surface. It is its
QUALITT, not the quantity of it, that
does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beautifies complexions. Adv.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Santlseptic for a Perfect Complexion
prrve. beautifies, softens, whitens. preTrati
sod rpldly clears ekln of all eruptions. m 11
like its cleanly, fcealtby odor. 60c All druggists.
Adv.
V, ..- Tfc,y K
Remorseless in its warfare on our allies and our own shipping, this German U-boat has met a fitting fate. It
lies a total wreck on the coast of Wissant, close to Calais, France. As the days pass the waves are steadily
pounding the hulk to pieces.
When this submarine went ashore an Incident strikingly similar to one that happened further up the coast in
The Netherlands hundreds of years ago occurred. Then, during the Dutch wars for freedom from Spanish tyranny,
a body of cavalry at low tide captured a stranded ship. In this case, after the submarine had been driven ashore,
the French, aided by Belgian cavalry, captured the boat and made the crew prisoners. So the score for the sea
going cavalry is now two ships.
LABOR BOARD READY
First Hearing Opens in Seattle
Next Monday.
PORTLAND IS NEXT STOP
Secretary Daniels Crges That Pay
Established for Private Yards In
West Be Xot Higher Than In
Pacific Navj-Tards.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 1. The labor adjustment
board which has been instructed by the
President to visit Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco, and to settle the wage
disputes in the shipyards of these lo
calities, will leave Washington on
Wednesday, going direct to Seattle.
The board expects to open hearings
at Seattle next Monday, and to con
tinue them until all interested parties,
either builders or representatives of
labor, have had full opportunity to
present their views.
On concluding the Seattle hearings,
the board will proceed to Portland, but
as the length of stay in Seattle will
not be determined in advance, no spe
cific time has been set to begin hear
ings of Columbia River shipbuilders
and their men. Following the Portland
hearings the board will go to San Fran
cisco. The adjustment board, as reorganized,
consists of V. Everett Macy, of New
York, chairman; Louis A. Coolidge, of
Boston, and A. J. Berres. of this city.
Macy was appointed by the -President,
Coolidge by the Shipping Board, suc
ceeding Edward F. Carey, resigned,
and Berres was appointed by Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor.
Accompanying the board on this trip
will be William Blackman. labor con
ciliator: W. B. Wehle, counsel for the
adjustment board, and F. S. Curtis,
chief clerk of the Navy Department,
with a corps of stenographers and
clerks.
It became known today that the Sec
retary of the Navy has urged the Ship
ping Board and the labor adjustment
board to fix a scale of wages for pri
vate shipyards on the Pacific Coast
that shall not exceed the scale recently
authorized for the Puget Sound and
Mare Island Navy-yards.
The board, however, has no authority
to fix wages in Government yards.
The labor adjustment board leaving
here Wednesday is separate and dis
tinct from the labor commission head
ed by the Secretary of Labor, W. B.
Wilson, which left yesterday for the
Pacific Coast, going by way of Ari
zona. This commission primarily will
seek to put an end to troubles started
by the Industrial AVorkers of the World
in the Pacific Coast sta'tes, especially
in the lumber Industry.
TEUTONIC PLOT CLEARER
FRE.CU LEARN SOURCE OF PROP
AGANDA FUNDS.
Parisian Paper Asserts Former Ger
man Foreign Secretary Approved
Bolos Appointment.
PARIS. Oct. 1. The arrest of Bolo
Pasha and the disclosure of tangible
evidence as to the source of enormous
sums expended In France to corrupt
the press and organize a propaganda
of depression and discouragement
among both civilians and soldiers has
created a great sensation, but at the
same time a feeling of relief that the
scandal which has been clouding
France for many months is on the
point of being cleared up.
It was affirmed that Bolo Pasha had
cashed three checks for 735,000 marks,
each drawn by a German bank on
Swiss and Italian banks in 1915. The
voyage he made to New York in Feb
ruary. 1916, also was the object of an
inquiry, but no proofs were obtainable
of the sources of the funds which he
disposed of at the time, nearly 5,500,000
francs, which were turned over to the
Journal of Paris as a loan, without
interest, and in consideration of par
ticipation in the profits of the Journal.
The British Legation at Berne fur
nished evidence that established action
between Bolo Pasha and German agents
through the former Khedive of Egypt,
who was living in Switzerland.
One Paris newspaper asserts that
it has evidence that Dr. Alfred Zim
mermann, former German Foreign Sec
retary, passed upon the proposition to
use Bolo Pasha in propaganda in
France, and agreed that the experi
ment was worth 25,000,000 francs.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Gaston Routier, a French sub
ject, who founded the pacifist news
paper La Paix at Madrid with funds
supposed to have been furnished by
Bolo Pasha.
Herd of Caribou Stops Traveler.
DAWSON. Y. T., Oct. J. A great
herd of caribou Is reported at the head
of Forty-Mile River, west of Dawson.
One traveler waited O'ar thre hours
for the herd to pass Mm so that he
could make his way along the public
road. Similar runs of caribou are re
ported from Circle and other camps.
The number of caribou ranging across
the entire belt of several hundred miles
is estimated at more than 1.000.000
They are migrating southward to Win
ter feeding grounds.
MOTORCYCLE HITS TRAIN
Otis Branton Picked Vp for Dead at
Goldcndale Will Recover.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Oct. 1.
(Special.) Failure to notice an ap
proaching trajn on the Goldendale
branch of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Railway almost cost Otis Bran
ton his life today.
Branton was coming into Goldendale
on the Maryhill road riding a motor
cycle and crashed into the train at a
grade crossing at the Goldendale city
limits. His machine struck the rear
step of the baggage car and he was
thrown into a ditch about 20 feet
from the wagon road. He was un
conscious when picked up and it was
first thought his injuries would prove
fatal, but when examined by physi
cians it was found that he escaped
with a broken leg, a badly lacerated
face and the loss of several teeth.
FRENCH WANT REAL PEACE
No Temporizing: With Assassins,
Slogan of New League.
PARIS, Oct. 1. A new organziation
called the 'Republican League for Na
tional Defense," with Antonin Dubost,
president of the Senate; Paul Descha
nell. president of the Chamber of Dep
uties, and Leon Bourgeois. Minister of
State, as honorary presidents, is caus
ing widespread comment. The slogan
of the league is "no peace with
assassins before our victory and their
chastisement" and the direct object of
the organization is to fight all ten
dencies toward an inconclusive peace.
The membership of the league in
cludes representatives of all political
parties.
WAR ON WASTE IS BEGUN
(Continued From First Page
Policemen, postmen and delivery men
from all stores will distribute enroll
ment cards for the campaign.
School Children to Help.
Tuesday is to be School day. and
school children are to receive instruc
tion in food conservation. They will
receive cards to be taken home.
Wednesday will be Club day, and all
organizations meeting on this day are
asked to include the discussion of food
conservation in their programmes.
Friay and Saturday will be devoted
to a general canvass among the people
who have still failed to display the food
conservation poster in their windows.
The details of organization in Oregon
will be handled through the office of
W. B. Ayer, Federal food administrator.
Prominent on yesterday's programme
of the conservation conference were
Charles Hebbard, food administrator
for Washington: Lyman L. Pierce, of
San Francisco: Edmund F. Tretz. and
Mr. Christ, the two latter being de
tailed by Mr. Hoover as National or
ganizers in his work.
Forty-One
Replied
While D. M. Rodgers, of Good
noe Hills, Wash., has not here
tofore been a subscriber to The
Oregonian, he is perfectly sure
that the paper is read by quite
a few people. What convinced
Mr. Rodeers was the fact that
41 citizens wrote and sent him
letters in the two days following
the advertisement of a farm for
sale.
"1 sent the copy and the money
to pay for its printing, but
never saw the paper which car
ried the ad," said Mr. Rodgers.
"It must have been printed, how
ever, because I received 41 re
plies." The Want Ad Man is pleased
to have served a customer so
well.
But the truth is that Rodgers
had a lot to do with it. When
he wrote his copy he used enough
lines to describe the property
most interestingly. He furnished
a fine mental picture. He told
all about it. Rodgers' success
ful copy is remindful of another
incident. The following ad was
run for 30 days without securing
more than half a dozen indiffer
ent inquiries:
Cow for sale.
The Want Ad Man changed it
to read:
Family cow. s1vlntr average of 8
quarts per day: descended from good
milking strata Durham and Holatein
blood; larse bodied animal; five years
old.
The cow was sold before noon
on the day the last ad appeared.
BRITISH LOSE POSTS
German Attacks Are Success
ful at Two Points.
FRENCH MAKE REPRISALS
Half Ton of Projectiles Hurled on
German City 10d Miles From
Border Germans Attack
on Banks of Meuse.
LONDON. Oct. 1. Several heavy at
tacks were delivered by the Germans
today against British positions north
II f VrT-Ae an4 1 . nr i
according to the official communication
.vii, wiiiicii iicauyuaitcia Lonigni
"All the attacks were repulsed with
heavy casualties, except near the
southeast corner of Polygon Wood,
where the enemy entered two British
advanced posts.
BERLIN, Oct. 1. Intense artillerv
activity in Flanders is reported in to
day's official statement by the army
headquarters staff.
Reconnoitering operations along the
French front resulted in the capture of
prisoners by the Germans. There was
only moderate activity in the Verdun
sector, says the statement.
PARIS. Oct. 1. Tho Germans at
tacked last night on the Verdun front
on both banks of the Meuse. The
War Office announces that they were
repulsed. -
Violent artillery fighting is in prog
ress in the Verdun sector.
French aviators dropped half a. ton
of projectiles on the German city of
Stuttgart in reprisal for the bombard
ment by the Germans of Bar-le-Duc.
The statement adds:
"Aviation The enemy last night
bombarded the country in the vicinity
of Bar-le-Duc, causing material dam
age and resulting in several victims.
"During the day of September 30
five German airplanes were brought
down in aerial engagements, while
seven other enemy machines fell in a
damaged condition within their own
lines.
"French bombing squadrons sprayed
with projectiles the railroad station
and barracks at Fresnoy-le-Granto,
where fierce fires were observed, and
also dropped bombs on the railroad
stations of Thionville, Mezieres and
Dieuze and on the factories of
Hagondange.
"As a measure of reprisal for the
German bombardment of the open
town of Bar-le-Duc, two French avia
tors on the night of September 30
October 1 threw down. 300 kilograms
of projectiles on the fortified town
of Stuttgart.
"In Belgium we bombarded aviation
grounds in the region of Roulers and
Thielt and the railroad stations at
Lichtervelde State and Cortemarck."
Stuttgart, capital of the kingdom of
Wtirttemberg, is a city of nearly 200.
000. about 100 miles from the French
border.
TELLS OF PLOT
DESTRUCTION OF SASKATCHEWAN
CAPITOL PLANNED,
Patient In Hospital Listens aa Near
by Serbian and Visitors Converse
Guardedly In German.
REGINA, Sask., Oct. 1. A supposed
plot to blow up the Parliament build
ing came to light today when the po
lice received a telephone message from
the superintendent of the General Hos
pital to send a policeman to the hos
pital. Detective Sergeant Hayes was eent
to the hospital and was told that yes
terday afternoon one of the patients
had overheard the plot discussed by
the woman in the bed next to her with
three or four persons who had come
to see her.
The woman who overheard the plot
understands the German language and
her bed is next to another woman who
is believed to be of Serbian extraction,
and who is a patient In the hospital,
suffering from tuberculosis.
Listening intently the .woman from
the trend of the conversation, under
stood that a plot was on foot to blow
up a large building in Regina. She
did not obtain aufficient information
as to Just what building was threat
ened, only a large building of gray
stone construction. As soon as possi
ble she communicated what she had
heard to the hospital authorities who
Immediately notified the city police.
AUSTRIANS ARE REPULSED
Italians Capture 2019 of Enemy
Force in Three Days.
ROME, Oct. 1. In their offensive op
erations of the past three days General
Cadorna's troops have taken 2019 prison
ers, the War Office announced, today.
Further Austrian attacks upon the
Italian lines on the Balnsizza Plateau,
which were, pushed forward in the re
cent attacks, wen osmfUuly repulsed.
a
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Yard Wide Taffeta Silks
Shown in Both Street and Evening C f
Shades at, yard J) JL D S
These ever fashionable and reliable Silks are of best standard quality,
full 36 inches wide, and come with rich lustrous finish. They are
shown in all new and staple plain shades for both street and evening
wear. They have been especially underpriced for this sale.
New Woolen Dress Goods
At Our Usual Moderate Prices
New Plaids at 75c Yard
38-inch real English Plaids in rich
effective designs, with silk over
plaids. All color combinations.
All-Wool Plaids at
$2J00 Yard
50-inch all-wool Plaids of excep
tional weight and quality shown
in exclusive color combinations.
High quality fabrics.
Men 's Gowns and Pajamas
$1.00 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Gowns. -
$1.25 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Gowns.
$1.50 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Gowns.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The
SOI
ASHE FUNERAL ORDERLY
PROCESSION LARGER. EVEN THAN
I"V CASE OF PARNELL.
While Rules Are Broken Government
Authorities Did Not Interfere.
Feedlns Role Chanced.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1. The funeral pro
cession which followed the body of
Thomas Ashe, the Sinn Fein leader,
who died Thursday, from the City Hall
to Glasnevin Cemetery yesterday was
extremely large, exceeding in numbers
even that of the Parnell funeral in
1891. -The procession was well organ
ized and perfect order was kept.
The principal contingents were Irish
Volunteers, the Gaelic Athletic Asso
'The Finest Hat
b K&tfiis t
WEN'S WEAR;
M
Manufactured Expressly for
Us by the Celebrated
Mossant-Vallon & Argod
Paris, France
Awarded Three Grand Prizes,
Paris 1889-1900, St. Louis 1904
We 'Are the Authorized Mos
sant Hat Representatives for
the Entire State of Oregon.
See Our Special Display in
Our Morrison - St. Window
MEN'S WEAR '
The care with which we selected the new Suits and Coats is emphasized in the
assortments we are especially featuring at the above prices. No words could do
them justice, but they embody all the successful style features that fashion has de
creed for the new season. To see them is to know what is absolutely correct for
Fall and Winter wear. The garments are fashioned in the newest materials and
are variously trimmed with fur, braid or other trimmings.
DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT OUR SPLENDID NEW STOCK
Scotch Plaids $150 Yard
42-inch all-wool Scotch Plaids in
exclusive colorings. Clever styles
overplaids in contrasting colors.
New Coatings at
$250 Yard
Priestley's Tweed Coatings in the
most fashionable colors and pat
terns. Fabrics of exceptional value
at above price.
$1.25 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Pajamas.
$1.50 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Pajamas.
$2.00 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Pajamas.
Most in Value The Best in
ciation, the Gaelic League, the Liberty
Hall Citizen Army and the Dublin
trade unions. There were also many
representatives from women's clubs.
More than a dozen bands played patri
otic airs. The Irish Volunteers wore
their uniforms and carried hurley
sticks, although these were offenses
against recent military regulations.
There was also a firing party at the
grave side.
The government authorities did not
interfere with the demonstration. The
embittered feeling over the death of
Aslu vas much allayed by a change in
the policy of the treatment of prison
ers under the defense of the realm act.
The prisoners are now allowed to asso
ciate together and are separated from
the ordinary criminals. The hunger
stril-e was abandoned when the Lord
Mayor carried this decision of the gov
ernment to the prisoners.
Sale of Mines TTpheld.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. Pale to the
in World for Men
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Pillow Slips, 21c Each
Made of good, durable muslin.
They come - 42 by 36 inches,
and are special value at this
price.
Ready-tO'Use Sheets
at 75c Each
Fine linen finish Sheets of
good, durable quality. Made
with welded seam. They come
76 by 90 inches.
Bath Towels, 29c Each
Large-size Bleached Bath
Towels, absorbent and dura
ble. They come with neat
hemmed ends.
Crash Toweling at
lie Yard
Heavy Crash Toweling, full
173 inches wide. Very dura
ble and especially undervalued
for this sale.
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Brand New Lines at
Popular Prices
$2.50 for Men's Outing Flan
nel Pajamas.
All styles and all sizes. Every
garment made from the best
grade cloth, cut full to size and
perfectly finished throughout.
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Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
n
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
ronaoi
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, o
Montana, of the Alice Gold and Silver
Mining Company, of the same state,
was upheld today by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
$50,000,000 More Lent England.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. .V further
credit of $50,000,000 to Great Britain
was extended today by the Government.
Stop Using a Truss
TRUSS WEARERS, Here' Great, Good. News
Tiresome, Torturous Trusses can be thrown iwjy for
ever, and lt all because STUART'S PLAPAO-PAD
are different from the painful truss, being medicine
applicators made self-adhesive purposely to prevent
Glioptns and to afford an arrangemeat o hold the
(listen Jed muscles securely In place.
OF PLAPA0
NO STRAPS. BUCKLES OR SPRINGS ATTACHED,
cannot slip, so cannot chafe or press against the pub'3
bone. Thousands have treated themselves in the privacy
of the home most obstinate cases cured no delay
from work. Soft as velvet easy to apply inexpensive.
Process of recovery is natural, so afterwarns no us
for trusses. Awarded Oold IVIvdal International Expo
aiton, Roraei Grand Prix at Paris. Write US today to
prove it by send in a TRIAL FLAP AO FREE. Address,
fc?Upao Laboratories, Block 103 U Louis, !io.
THE GREAT DIVIDE.
The woman in the prime of life
need not dread to meet the loss of her
youth when growing- elderly. Whilo
some charms diminish, others should
replace them charms of experience,
cultivation, wisdom. The great physical
changes met between the fortieth and
fiftieth year are indeed serious, and
are not always well borne. In the
strain of modern life, few women are
in condition to meet these changes
without some apprehension of deranged
health. But with the excellent help of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Com
pound, that old, trustworthy woman's
medicine, a woman may confidently ex
pect to enter later life as well and
robust as ever. Adv.
FOR ASTHMA
in siuijiis, anwoiif, rvrnvar" prcprJa I ram ini
prescription of America's greatest specialist. Par
m,MMBtlw nli,M Mlhms in n fhmatst. Thnnc
I "jlLi former ,uf frr roctBttieiid It to Ton. TRIAL
Im l i i-r.. miim r SLX.C. vv ni loaaj, mkb wok n
It baa don (or others. Av a
aa-as-MofCa., Oot. 1? Das Mofcrn. low
ray Msff?
BAR BO MA I ft REMKDIT
that gradually darkens array Imuc
and makes it soft and glossy.
, Voo Cart JHalra If Yourmlf
To half pint of water add one ex. o
v ishi m smw tay am, a doi v i i vuuikuuj.
and X oa. of Elyeerine. Any drugcist can pat this up. or
yoa caa mix it at homa at very little cost. Direct tor,
i o aacB do ox oaroo VAXuyvuuu. cvt. mil urus aaw.
sL SVfACC O rC T " ,Jiv meSiT 771t
AiAV4i ijntot - t& i
ft If Of 0frtmrim !I'WJ
cmrtrtuM. WAX V V" ; -'m
I RIAL