The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

11
THE
tiVSUXY OKKliONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1913.
10
REFORM OF DRESS
Lincoln High School
Committee Named
Formulate Plans.
Girls
to
SIMPLICITY FINDS FAVOR
Fact That Movement Originated In
Student Bod j- Cheers Facnlty.
Washington Walts; Jefferson
Points to Becord.
Miss Minnie Nemerovsky, recently
elected president of the Common Sense
Dress Reform Club of the Lincoln High
School, has appointed as a committee
to draft the constitution of the club
' Miss Shirley Flske. Miss Marcia Parker,
Miss Dorothy Stanford, Miss Llooie
Krltchevosky and Miss Alice Sunsted,
representing: the school girls, and Miss
Kmma Oriebel. from the faculty.
In advocating the simpler dress Miss
Nemerovsky said: "We want the girls
In Joining to feel that they are doing
a creditabte thing: that they are show.
Ins; to others that they consider ex
travagance a sign of lllbrecdlng, and
that If must be avoided. Many girls
have dressed beyond their means and
have been a burden upon their parents
and have made themselves ridiculous.
Girls should be admired for their com
mon sense rather than their elaborate
clothes. Instead of spending an hour
in the morning adorning themselves,
they should take a little time to help
their mothers. A brisk walk will Im
prove their complexions far more than
powder and paint. We hope that all
the girls will Join and so gain the re
spect of all who know them."
The next meeting of the club will be
hpld early in the week, when the formal
name for the organization will be fixed.
Glrla Themselves Take Initiative.
The fact that the suggestion to form
this club came from the girls them
selves is from the point of view of the
teachers and parents the most Interest
ing and satisfactory part of the whole
movement. During the past few years
extravagance has grown so among the
young people that It has become a seri
ous problem to provide for them. The
glrla wanted to have silk petticoats
and hose, ruffles, fancy waists and
suede pumps because "the others" did,
and their vanity was a thing for moth
ers to worry over and for fathers to
accumulate gray hairs at trying to pay
the bills.
The teachers are delighted with the
efforts of the girls and will do all in
their power to make the club a suc
cess, but they will not take any credit
for Its existence. Tnelr praises are all
for the pupils. Miss Terry, head of
the art department at Lincoln school,
said yesterday: "The girls are doing
something worth while. They will be
happier In their simple gowns and
sensible shoes and will from an artis
tic point of view be far more beauti
ful." Miss Larrabee. of the faculty. Is
enthusiastic and says that she Is proud
of Lincoln High School girls whose
example will no doubt be copied In
other cities.
Principal Will Help.
T. T. Davies. principal of the school,
is pleased and will give the girls every
opportunity to make the Common-Sense
Club a success. He said yesterday that
it never would have been as effectual
had the idea been broached by tne
faculty, but when It came from the
hearts of the young people and they
were in dead earnest It was bound to
he a oower for good.
Miss Kmma Grlebel 'said that her
miDlls were naturally of splendid char
acter, that the follies of the day had
become tiresome to them and that they
were showing their true colors. She
salt! she thought the girls were realls
Ing that the extreme In style had at
tracted the ridicule of men and boys
and not their admiration.
H. H. Herdman, principal of the
Washington High School, called a
meeting of teachers and parents of
his minlls on Friday to discuss the
mihiect. It was the consensus of
opinion that the reform should begin
in the school, but no action has been
taken by the girls of that school and
the faculty felt that unless, the stu
dents took up the question it would
not be urged. Every effort Is being
made to Inspire them and at the noon
hour and whenever groups of girls get
together, one hears: "Shall we, or shall
we not? Do we want to give up these
frills and lacesf"
Jefferson Vpkolds Simplicity.
Hopkins Jenkins, principal of the
Jrfterson High School. In commenting
upon th'e organization being formed at
the Lincoln, said:
"There Is little need for such a club
at our school. We have always upheld
a standard of simplicity. We inaugu
rated the movement last June when our
graduating class limited the cost of the
commencement dress, shoes and all to
$10. We do not have any extrava
gancies among our girls."
Among the boys of Lincoln High
School it was at first regarded as a
joke, but they have seen the point and
realize that the girls are in earnest,
and it is rumored now that the popular
girls In the future will be the girls
with the "common sense to dress ap
propriately." EX-PASTOR IS SENTENCED
"Five Years to Life," Says Judge to
Boise's Convicted Preacher.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 18. (Special.)
David M. Hand, former pastor of the
Baptist Church who was convicted by
jury in the 'District Court last week of
having contributed to the delinquency
of Hazel Benedict, the 17-year-old
daughter of the superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday school, was sentenced
Friday by Judge Steele from five years
to life in the pententiary at Boise.
When asked If he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pro
nounced. Mr. Hand eloquently protested
his innocence, but that If he had to go
to prison he was ready to begin at
once.
He hoped to be granted a new trial
and said he hoped some day to prove
to the world that he was innocent.
Guernsey Calves Bring Good Prices.
SCIO, Or., Jan. 18. (Special. C, A.
Posvar. a farmer living southeast of
here, shipped two fine male Guernsey
calves this week. One, a yearling, was
sent to California, the other, eight
months old, went to Portland. A fancy
price was obtained. Much pride is
being taken by the farmers of this
section along the lines of fine stock.
Ashland Bank Elects.
ASHLAND, Or.. 'Jan. 18. (Special.)
At a meeting on January 14 of the
stockholders of the United States Na
tional Bank, the pioneer banking
Institution of this city, directors were
elected as follows: E. V. Carter, George
W. Dunn. G. S. Butler, F. H. Carter,
EUS
GIVEN
SCENES AT THE
-1 s
ABOVE. PLACING CASKET IT HEAR
MOIR.NKRS BELOW, EIGHT EX-S
JF M. CAYWOOD, E. J. JEFFERY, J
WORD (PRESENT SHERIFF AS W
F. D. Wagner. T. H. Simpson and J.
W. McCoy. The directorate chose for
president. E. V. Carter; vice-president,
G. W. Dunn; cashier, J. W. McCoy: as
sistant cashiers, Clark Bush and H. C.
Emery; bookkeeper. Miss Marlon
Granger. E. V. Carter, who succeeds
to the presidency as the successor of
the late D. R. Mills, has served the
bank in various capacities during its
entire history since 1884, notably aa
cashier of the Institution for more than
a score of years.
Woodland Council Meets.
WOODLAND, Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) The old Town Council held its
final meeting Tuesday night. It acted
on bills and accepted the waterworks
system from the contractors and turned
the business over to the new Council
which consists of tne following: Jo
seph Bennett. Mayor; Edmund Anrys,
C. C. Alford. E. F. Bryant. Alfred An
drews and John Goerig. R. A. Henry Is
City Treasurer. Mayor Bennett ap
pointed the former incumbent, L.
Hopf, Town Clerk, but deferred action
on the appointment of a Police Judge
and Marshal until later.
Hlsa Minnie Nemerovsky. Presi
dent Dress Reform Club.
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FUNERAL OF EX-SHE RIFF WILLIAM FRAZIER.
SE AT SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL CENTER, TAXICABS WAITING FOR
HERIFFS, STANDING IN ORDER OF 8 ENIORITYl NAMES, LEFT TO RIGHT,
OSEPH BUCHTEL, T. A. JORDAN. PENUMBRA KELLY, W. A. STOREY", TOM
ELL), AND R. L. STEVENS. ,
Congressman Wants Smok
ers to Build Highways.
Washington Representative Would
Raise Tax on Tobnceo nnd Con
struct System of National Roads
From Increased Revenue.
NATIONAL roads as an exact form In
which the Government should par
ticipate in highways construction is a
belief which is becoming country-wide
in Its acceptance. The latest proposi
tion brought forth along these lines Is
by Representative Warburton. of
Washington, who contends for a system
of National military roads. Mr. War
burton proposes to make the tobacco
users of the country pay for the build
ing of these National highways through
the Imposition of a tax so small that
the smokers will go right on smoking
as usual without consciousness of the
great benefit they are bestowing upon
the people of this country.
The plan contemplates trunk lines
connecting the capitals of every state
with the National capital, and with
each other, and also with the principal
National parks, the Government to lo
cate the lines between the capital!
along the most feasible routes, with
the states granting to the Government
the selected roadways, together with
the Improvements thereon.
In bis announcement Congressman
Warburton says: "I propose to raise
the fund by restoring the Internal
revenue tax of 1S79 on tobacco and set
aside the additional income from this
source as a National road fund. The
additional tax so provided would
amount to about 880,000,000 per year,
a little more than double the present
internal revenue tax on tobacco. If the
proposed 15.000 miles road system
should cost 820.000 per mile, it would
be paid for In about four years, and in
about five years at a cost of 825,000
per mile.
"In 1910. according to the reports of
the Internal Revenue Department, the
receipts from the tobacco tax were
$58,rOO,000. as opposed to, $138,000,000,
had the law of 1879 then been en
forced. While the proposed Increased
tax on tobacco might seem heavy, as
a matter of fact it will not be noticed
by the consumer. For instance. It
would raise the tax on a 10-cent cigar
three-tenths of 1 cent and the manu
facturer of that cigar would decrease
the weight of the package one-thirtieth,
and the consumer could not tell
the difference in size. The manufac
turer of smoking tobacco would de
crease the size of the package about
one-twelfth and the consumer would
not know the difference. During the
Spanish-American war the tax on to
bacco was increased to the amount of
tax suggested, and I venture to say
not ne consumer out of a dozen ever
knew the tax was raised and never
knew when it was taken off. The pro
posed raise in the tax will not affect
the producer of tobacco, for one-half
of our tobacco is exported. England
imports one-half of her tobacco from
us, France one-half, Italy nearly all
of hers. The price is regulated by
the foreign market, much mote than
is the price of wheat and corn, and is
not affected by the tax."
Sheridan Sawmill Resumes.
SHERIDAN, Or., Jan. 18. (SpeciaL)
After an enforced idleness of several
weeks, due to the storm having dam
aged its long flume, the Sheridan Lum
ber Company will resume work tomor
row morning, with a full crew, both in
the mills and logging camps. More
than 150 men will be regularly em
ployed at this plant. The Bramhall
Seward Lumber Company has begun
active work on its new plant, having
already received Its mill machinery and
logging apparatus. This mill Is be
ing built about ten miles north of here,
the output to be conveyed by flume to
a point near Sheridan. With both
mills In full operation the dally cut
OPENS UP NOSTRILS,
EKDS COLDS OR
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
None, Head, Throat Yon Breathe
Freely Dull Headache Goes Nasty
Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm." '
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try
it Apply a little In the nostrils and
Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the bead
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head ot
catarrhal sore throat will be gone. '
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
MANY HONOR DEAD
Funeral of William Frazier
Conducted by Masons.
8 EX-SHERIFFS PRESENT
Address, Made by He v. Henry Mar-
cotte, Extols Character of "Horse
trader," After Which Body Is
Borne to Crematorium.
Men and women of every rank and
station In life gathered at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral in large numbers yes
terday to pay their last tribute to
in nnivnrsallv honored and respected
the late William Frazier. ex-Sheriff
and horsedealer, woo met nis ae.in
Warineaiav nlsrht through falling in
fmni of a. streetcar lust outside his
own home. Eight ex-Sherins, one oi
them the present Sherilt as wen, ai
tended in a body and ranged them
selves on either side as the coffin was
olaced in the hearse to be taken to
the Portland Crematorium.
So crowded was the cathedral that
standing room was at a premium. The
services opened witn a nymn, jouowto
hv a. reading of the scriptures, and then
came the favorite hymn of the dead
man ''Lead, Kindly Light." At Its con
clusion Rev. Henry Marcotte extolled
the departed, telling of his honor and
integrity and of the universal respect
accorded him.
Character Is Lauded.
"He was an honest horsetrader. Ac
quit me of the slightest suggestion of
humor when I say this, for to my mind
it is one of the greatest tributes that
could be paid him. In a traae wnere
the Ideals of honesty are generally con
sldered less high than in other pro
fessions, he stood out for honesty in
flexible, and his word was his bond.
. "His every record points him out a
man. Forced, at the age of 15, to make
his own way In the world without the
guidance of a father and among rough
men and rough work, with hardly any
education, he fought his way through,
at a time when things were harder than
they are now, until he had made for
himself a competence. But he did more
than that. He made for himself a
name for sterling fearlessness, for sure
but kind-hearted judgment and for hon
esty a grand heirloom for his son.
Masons Conduct Rites.
"He gave an opinion only after much
thought, and in his judgment of men.
if he erred at all, it was on the side
of kindness. That Is why you loved
him, and the greatest test of all Is
that a men be well loved by his fellow
men. That is why you are here in
such large numbers today, to show that
you were glad to be known as a frlena
of his, and glad that he was a friend
of yours."
At the conclusion of the public serv
ices, the Masons conducted brief prl
vate rites.
The eight ex-Sheriffs, who attended
In a body, and the dates when they
held office are: J. M. Caywood, 1872-74;
E. J. Jeffery, 1874-78; Joseph Buchtel,
1880-82: Thomas A. Jordan. 1884-88
Penumbra Kelly, 1888-93; W. A. Storey.
1898-00; Tom Word, 1904-08, and R. L.
Stevens, 1906-12.
Tom Word is also, of oourse, the
present Sheriff, so that In the eight
men there were eight ex-Bherlfls ano
one Sheriff, an aggregation that Is ex
tremely unlikely ever to be gathered
together again.
Br the irony of fate there was but
one horse vehicle at the funeral that
In which Joseph Buchtel, the blind ex
Sheriff, was conveyed to and from thu
cathedral.
FINLEY IS NOT WORRIED
Game Warden Talks Briefly About
Suit Brought by Fields.
William L. Finley, State Game
Warden, says that he Is not worried
by the suit brought against him for
Insinuation by ex-County Clerk Frank
8. Fields. He said that he is unwilling
to expose his hand at present as hii
case is in the hands of the Attorney'
General and District Attorney. The
suit amounts to 840,000 for damages.
However, Mr. Finley said:
"I was ordered by the State Board of
Fish and Game Commissioners to check
up the different County Clerks and see
that the moneys collected by them on
the sale of hunters' and anglers' 11
censes were properly paid Into the State
Treasurer and applied to the credit of
the game protective fund, the trouble
with ex-County Clerk Fields result
ing in this checking up. If in doing
this work I have exceeded my authority
I am willing to stand responsible for
my acts. I shall be glao. to place all
the information upon which I based
my claims before any Jury in order to
substantiate my acts."
PERSONAL MENTION.
George D. Wood, of Seattle, is at the
Portland.
J. F. Berger, of Eugene, Is at the
Imperial.
William Lee McCaleb, of Condon, Is
at the Perkins.
G. Guyot, of Juneau, Alaska, Is at
the Multnomah.
N. J. Blalock, of Walla Walla, Is at
the Multnomah.
F. L. Stewart and wife, of Kelso,
Wash., are .t the Oregon.
R. E. Smith and wife, of Sand Point,
Idaho, are at the Cornelius.
H. A. Caldwell, a Walla Walla busi
ness man, is at the Oregon.
E. E. Wilson registered at the Port
land from Corvallls yesterday.
George M. Lee, of Tacoma, a steam
ship agent, is at the Cornelius.
N. J. Elliott is registered at the
Multnomah from Hoquiam, Wash.
George H. McCleary and L. J. Phe
bens, Of Seattle, are at the Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuckfield. of Win
nlpeg. were at the Bowers yesterday.
CLEARS HEAD,
CATARRH AT ONCE
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with Its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith just once in "Ely't
Cream Balm," and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Agents, The Owl
Drug Co.
It Knocks Out Your LaGrippe
Robinson Thermal or "Turkish" Bath at Home, Costing
But a Few Cents, Produces Astonishing Results.
Drugless Treatment Proves Revelation in Treatment of
- Many Diseases.
One Robinson Thermal or Turkish
Bath' for those suffering from La
Grippe will do more good in a," half
hour than a week of doping and -drugging
in bed infinitely more than can
be expected from any drug in the
world.
The almost paralyzing effect of La
Grippe of laying hold of the organs
and bones, with the whole body
wracked with pain, is overcome at
once by the Thermal Bath that opens
up all the pores, makes the waste and
poisons run away, and leaves the sys
tem clean and strong, free of every
symptom.
The intense, exquisite feeling of
happiness, .strength and mental clear
ness which results is impossible to ex
press in words.
Open up the pores and the change
seems almost miraculous; nerves are
strengthened at once, kidneys get well,
eczema, pimples and skin diseases van
They are on a tour of the Pacific
Coast.
N. W. Walker, of Hillsboro. Or.,
registered at the Bowers yesterday.
W. P. Reed, a Gardiner, Or., mer
chant, was at the Imperial yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl England are reg
istered at the Perkins from Canby, Or.
Harlan Gilmore, a stockman of Shel
by, Idaho, is registered at the Imperial.
M. H. Margrow, a banker of Milton.
Or., registered at the Cornelius yester
day. J. E. Witherow, of Kalama, Wash.,
registered at the Multnomah yester
day. W. H. Nelson, a prominent hop
grower of Newberg, Or., Is at the Cor
nelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gaines are reg
istered at the Oregon from the City of
Mexico.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell, of
Little Falls, Wash., are registered at
the Perkins.
J. A. Peabody and wife, of Castle
Rock, Wash., registered at the Per
kins yesterday.
T. G. Wilson, of Twin Falls. Idaho,
where he is engaged In stockralsing,
is at the Imperial. -
Wallace B Struble, the well-known
Lewlston publicity man, is registered
at the Multnomah.
F. W. Settlemeir and wife are at the
Oregon. Mr. Settlemeir Is a nursery
man of Woodburn, Or.
George E. Keeler and F. W. Keeler,
of Denver, bond brokers, are at ths
Portland.
Florence Webber, leading woman of
Dentistry
Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework
Dentistry at Half Price
TT!1 fiirthpr nfttlrl
While our charges for Alveolar work
are the same as the standard price or
high-class bridgework. in such cases
where it is possible to have bridge
work, and the patient desires it for
1 l 1nr him tne
any reason, we i " i' , , , , ,
very best and classiest bridgework.
crowns, piates, cu., p
made, at exactly one-half the price
charged by dentists whose work will
onmnam favorably with ours. "And
there Is "reason; . ,
(Terms ior tins w ui tv win
Briefly, the Alveolar Method Is this:
If you have two or more teeth left In
either Jaw, we can supply all that you
nave lost wuu icctu o -
sound as the best set of natural teeth
ever grown in any human being s
. . 1 nh.t. 1 r. , mora Vi OC1 1 1 1 i 5 1 1 1
than nature's best product, without re
sorting lO EU;u .
plates and the unsanitary bridgework.
Alveolar teem me ui.
but they are comfortable and durable.
We guarantee them to last a lifetime.
- .1 Innvairltv f hr(l(ffBWnrl (S
seldom ever longer than five or six
You Need It!
In Your Family
New Life
B-E-E-R
Mm
Jill
Made from pure water and selected mate
rials, by brewers who are graduates of
leading breweries of Germany and this
country, too with the most modern ma
chinery And appliances used in the fabrication.
Mt. Hood Brewery
Sellwood 1645
ish; bad colds, lumbago, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble,
insomnia and constipation disappear
as though some wonderful force had
lifted them away.
I suffered terribly from rheuma
tism, heart and stomach trouble phy
sicians pronounced me incurable un
til I got a Robinson Bath Cabinet. My
skin was yellow. I had lost 60 pounds
weight. One doctor said I had con
sumption. Had severe hemorrhages.
But today I am well enjoying good
health-and cannot be grateful enough
for Robinson's Thermal Bath Cabi
net. Mrs. A. Blanchard, 628 Ashwood
St., Toledo, Ohio.
Every man or woman can now have
a Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at
a cost of but a few cents, and with
out trouble.
This can be done only by the Robin
son Thermal Bath Cabinet, which is a
model of ingenuity. No matter what
the size of your purse, you can have
one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi
nets are now being exhibited and are
on sale in Portland, Oregon., by Wood
ard, Clarke & Co., America's largest
drugstore. Alder street, at West Park.
'Don't pass another day without see
ing these cabinets. If yon cannot go
yourself, just send your name and ad
dress today on a postal to Woodard,
Clarke & Co., or phone them, Marshall
4700 or A 6171, for that great book,
"The Philosophy of Health nnd Beau
ty." The regular price of the book is
$2.00, but you ean get ono free for a
limited time.
the "Naughty Marietta" company at the
Heilig this week, is registered at the
Portland.
SARAH'S ROOMS TINTED
Seattle Theatrical .Muimgenteiit
Makes Preparations for Actress.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
If Sarah Bernhardt doesn't like" her
dressing-rooms on the Orpheum stage
next week, every one around the house
will be surprised. They have Just been
retinted in buff with gold trimmings.
Extra mirrors and lights have been
installed, Turkish rugs put on the
floor, a couch provided and tapestries
hung at advantageous points.
The services of two attaches of ths
house will be constantly at her disposal.
Echo Rebekahs Install.
ECHO, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.)
Henrietta Rebel.ah Lodge No. 36, ot
Echo, held installation ceremonies
Wednesday evi.ning. Officers were In
stalled as follows: Noble grand, Mrs.
Nellie Kenieon; vice-grand, Mrs. Anna
Young; secretary. Miss Nona Houser;
treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Moore; chaplain,
Mrs. Minerva S. Scholl; inner guard,
Mrs. Mary Whitworth; warden, Mrs.
Kate Gulliford; conductor, Mrs. Emma
..arnmer; outer guard, Loren Kenison:
right supporter of noble grand, Mrs.
Eulalla Smith; left supporter noble
grand, Mrs. Flora . McColm; right sup
porter of vice-grand, Mrs. Ella Rip
per; left supporter of vice-grand, Mrs.
Grace Smith.
years, and generally a good deal less.
It is never guaranteed to last by any
rirst-ciass aentist who i rwpvumum
and reliable, because all first-class
dentists will tell you that briilBework at
best Is doubtful.- It is a painful opera
tion and gives trouble from the time it
is put In the mouth until It has to be
taken out. In many cases where
bridgework Is Impossible, and all cases
where It is possible we can replace
your missing teeth with perfect Alve
olar Teeth. The pain Incident to this
work is practically none; the expense
is the same as the best bridgework
but in satisfaction there is no com
parison between the two.
We have samples In our offices to
show at all times hundreds of patients
here in our home city to refer to. Ex
aminations and booklets on Alveolar
dentistry are absolutely free.
Remember that in addition to our
specialty, Alveolar Dentistry and cur
ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex
perts in every branch of dentistry.
From the simple filling up.
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS.
Portland Ablnxton Bldg, tOV4 3d St.
Open Sundays, 10 to 1.
Seattle Hais-ht Bidg.. Si and Pine.
Terms to Reliable People.
lair
Order by Telephone
Home, B 3173
Sellwood 1646