17
PUPILS HFRE GUIDE
"CHARACTER RATHER
THAN BEAUTY," SLOGAN
Marvelously Attractive, Lenore Ulrica of "Bird of Paradise." Says Good
. Looks Is Not All Play Part Naturally Advised Stage Aspirants.
Bulletin on School and Home
Gardens Lauds Portland.
a car that
IV s
0. A. C. BOOK IS ISSUED
TTTTS STTNTAY OT?T!r!OVTATSr, "POTJTTjA'NT). TSTOVPTTVRIT 22. 1914.
Before
find.
M. O. Evans, Jr., Former Local In
structor, Author, Bases Work on
Success He Had In This City.
Xine Don'ts Are Listed.
The Extension Service of the Ore
gon Agricultural College has prepared
a. bulletin on "School and Home Oar-,
denlng" that gives an account of the
success of school gardens In Portland.
The bulletin, which was prepared by M.
O. Evans, Jr.. Is Indorsed by J. A.
Churchill, Superintendent of Public In
struction. In his message to teach
ers Mr. Churchill says:
"The school garden work has been so
attractively, and yet so definitely
planned In this pamphlet, that I take
pleasure in recommending It to you as
your guide for that work. Every in
dustrial club undertaking the garden
contest should use this pamphlet as a
basis for study, and all pupils Inter
ested in school and borne gardens
should be made familiar with its con
tents." Flea for Guide Made.
The bulletin was issued by the col
lege in response to a large number of
inquiries for something which would
be of assistance to schools throughout
the state, largely as a result of the ex
tensive work done In Portland. Mr.
Evans was director and supervisor of
school and home garden work in Port
land for the seasons 1313-1914. Now
he is assistant state leader of co-operative
farm demonstration work, with
headquarters In Corvallis.
From the first page to the last line
the book is full of helpful suggestions,
given from the viewpoint of one who
knows the work in a practical way and
who was eminently successful. The
Jront cover of the bulletin shows the
little Kenton garden in 1913. Fifteen
other cuts show various gardens in dif
ferent stages of growth. The whole Is
an interesting advertisement for Port
land, as the little book will find distri
bution all over this state, and in many
other states which have made Inquir
ies as to the system used In Portland.
Young Gardeners Guided.
Seven diagrams suggest plans for ar
ranging various areas of grouqd. Ground
preparation and fertilizers, treatment
of sod and home gardens suitable for
young gardeners are explained. On one
page is found a home garden report
which shows the profits that a lad may
make by cultivating his own back yard
or a vacant lot On thia subject Air.
Evans writes:
The marketlnr of the output of pupils'
vegetable eardena la a very important mat
ter. Even In small towns enterprising chil
dren can make money selling their vege
tables. Parents are often willing to buy
their children's products at market prices,
thereby greatly encouraging the child u
well as Drocurlns fresh vegetables Imme
diately when wanted. Several Portland boys
sold their oarents over $20 worth of vege
tables during the Summer of 1914. Others
old nearly as much at the public markets
r to customers near their homes. Alto
gether. Portland school pupils sold nearly
S400 worth of vegetables last season.
The one important reason, for Issuing
this bulletin before the early part of 1916
Is to Imoreji uoon all teachers and pupils
who expect to do garden work next season
the necessity of a thorough preparation of
their ground. This applies to home plots,
as well as larger areas, which are to be
used for school rardens. All ground which
la to be used for garden purposes In 1915
should receive a liberal dressing of manure
and be nlowed before January 1, the only
xceptlon being where tbe soil has been
liberally fertilized and cultivated for sev
eral years.
Don'ta Are Listed.
The following don'ts for young gar
deners are given:
Don't fall to make your beds level.
Don't plant your seed too deep. Carefully
follow directions.
Don't try to grow too many different kinds
of vegetables on a small plot.
Don't nlant tall-growing vegetables where
they will shade the low-growing ones.
Don't fail to make your rows straight.
Cse a Diamine board, heavy twine, or both
Don't plant your seeds too thick. Tou will
nly waste them and make more thinning
necessary.
Don't be in too sjreat a hurry to plant
your seed. You will gain time by thorough,
ly oulverlztns- the soil before planting.
Don't be afraid to thin out the young
Plants. It la better to waste three-fourths
f them. If necessary, and give the other
one-fourth a chance to grow.
Don't water vour garden every time It
looks a little dry on top. Even In dry
weather a good soaking every third even
ing will be sufficient. Frequent applications
ef water cause the Uttle roots to stay near
the surface, where they quickly, dry out
When the hot weather comes on.
In addition to hints for practical
vegetable gardens, there are sugges
tions for flower beds and Assistant
Professor A. L. Lovett has added notes
on garden pests. --Bird visitors to Our
Gardens" are considered by Professor
O. F. Sykes, of the department of
apology, who gives complete descrip
tions of birds, that they may be easily
recognized by young gardeners.
The bulletins of the Oregon Agricul
tural College are sent free to all resi
dents of Oregon who request them
These will doubtless find favor, espe
cially among the young people, who
knew Mr. Evans during his residence
here, where he was instrumental is
planning and carrying out the school
garden work.
HIBERNIANS TO CELEBRATE
Annual "Patriots Day" to B Ob
served With Programme Tonight,
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
hold their 16th annual "Patriots' . day"
celebration at Hibernia Hall, 340 Rus
sell street, tonight.
The following programme has been
arranged:
Introductory remarks. Chairman X.
J. Curran. county president Ancient Or
ler of Hibernians; contralto solo, "The
Minstrel Boy" (Moore), Miss Mae Bres
lin; tenor solo. "Isle o' Dreams" (Ball),
A. J Campbell; soprano solo, "She Is
Far From the Land" (Landert), Miss
Nona Lawler; address. Judge Henry E.
McGinn; contralto solo. "Kathleen Ma
vourneen" (Crouch), Miss Dagmarlnez,
Kelly; violin selection, medley of Irish
airs. Miss Marie Chapman, accompanist.
Miss Loretta Chapman; baritone solo,
"An Irish Love Son's ' (Lang), A. B.
Cain, soprano solo, "The Kerry Dance"
(Molloy), Miss Grace Dawson; baritone
solo, selected. Frank D. Hennessy; Miss
Marie Chapman, accompanist.
A. II. Averlll May Join in Campaign.
A. H. Averlll. president of the Port-
jana Chamber of Commerce, has re
ceived an Invitation to become a mem
ber in the Made-ln-America. United
States of America, Club, the object of
which is to conduct an educational cam
paign to encourage people to patronize
home industry in preference to eoorls
manufactured abroad. The president of
i" organization is . i. Merwln. of
Hartford, Conn., and prominent com
tnerdlal men and Governors of many of
rne state are in the list of member
hip.
-4
3
-
3 .
r "1
CHAJ
HARACTER, rather than beauty
al ways !"
This Is the slogan of Miss
Lenore Ulrich. the marvelously beauti
ful 19-year-old Luana In Oliver Mo
rosco's "Bird of Paradise" production.
This statement is all the more unus iai
when one considers that Miss Ulrich
was pronounced by Leonardo Baratel
lim, the Milanese sculptor, as an abso
lutely perfect model of young woman
hood, in limbs and torso, while her ace
and head have been the subject of
scores of paintings by well-known art
ists in and about New York City.
Plain women, angular women, and
women with features which for kind
ness' sake are called "severe" often
make these intellectual statements.
Pretty women never! - Yet, without
doubt. Miss Ulrlch's singular success as
an actress of serious parts, and her rise
to genuine eminence in her profession
before she has left her teens, is without
doubt due to her staunch determination
to act human beings, rather than sweet
China dolls.
Miss Ulrich in two years played 86
roles, and she won in every one of
them.
"I am not one to give advice," says
Miss Ulrich. "but if I were to say any
thing to stage aspirants, I would say:
'First of alL be human.' That is the
greatest thing in actingas it Is the
greatest thing in any art,
"If you play a working girl, do not
wear patent leather pumps Just because
your feet are small, and don't souse
DRY NEEDS CITED
R. L. Brock, Former Kansas
Lawyer, Lists Requirements.
WETS' ATTORNEY IN CHAIR
Orator Telia Civic league Many
Lans Mast Be Enacted to
Enforce Prohibition Here.
Injunction Act First.
Oregon will be obliged to enact a
long list of supplementary laws to the
prohibition amendment passed at the
last election before prohibition can be
made effective in this state, was de
clared before the Civic League at Its
luncheon yesterday by Robert L.
Brock, for many years a Kansas
lawyer, in his address on "Prohibi
tion." The speaker reviewed the history
of the legislation in Kansas and the
numerous supplementary bills that
were enacted before that state's pro
hibition plan became practically work
able. " Changes in the rules of evidence,
legislation against ' selling liquor on
doctor's prescriptions, greater powers
of search and seizure were among the
additional measures which he indicated
as necessary to be enacted in Oregon
before the law could be enforced.
The chairman of the day was Roger
Sinnott, attorney for the Oregon Retail
Liquor Dealers' Association, who
pledged his support in efforts to make
the newly-enacted prohibition law
effective in Oregon.
Kansas' Steps Recounted.
"Kansas now has absolutely pro
hibited the sale of liquor." said Mr
Brock. "For ten years the law was
evaded in one town and obeyed In
the next, but none can deny that in
the last ten years, the prohibitory law
has been enforced successfully from
one end of the state to the other
Mr. Brock said that Kansas permitted
the use of llauor in the private home,
but It had to be imported. Its sale or
use in public places was prohibited
absolutely. He said it was true the
Kansas Supreme Court had been some
what liberal in interpreting the Kan
sas prohibitory statutes, but he added
that the people had overwhelmingly
supported the justices. He told how
saloons had turned into "drugstores"
over night, and explained how this
situation had now been made absolute
ly Impossible. Possession of a Federal
4
your body in f!'et lace just because
you have It,
"If you are called upon to play a
woman who has suffered, who has
passed through hours of anguish, who
is racked with anxiety, don't give her
carmined lips, beaded lashes and an
immaculate coiffure. Surely the poor
thing's lips will be pale, her eyes
puffed beneath and watery within, her
hair asnarl, her face anything but
pertly lovely. How are you going to
get sympathy merely by a mechanical
quaver of your voice, pictorial ges
tures, and a look which is supposed to
be nanguishing'? Yet that Is what al
together too many of us try to do.
"When you have a chance to be bright
and girlish, be bright and girlish.
When you are called upon to portfay
a ripe and splendid woman, be ripe
anu splendid. But If you draw and
accept a part which is old. or weak, or
unprepossessing, or Just plain, or
merely unattractive be what your
character calls for! The portrayal of
human character Is the whole essence
of acting, and the girl who Is not will
ing to sacrifice, at times, the vital
beauty that God has given her youth,
will find that the artistic deity will
deny her anything to take the place
of, or glorify what once was her beauty
when her beauty is gone. No, I'm not
old. But I've been around a lot, and
I've been In lots of companies and with
lots of players. I've seen!"
liquor license is now prima facie
evidence that liquor Is being sold, said
the speaker.
Under the Injunction or nuisance
law, an injunction can be -obtained
against suspicious property without a
Jury trial.
Burden On Llqnor Fouemr,
"The finding of liquor in the posses
sion of a man In any other place than
hia OWn hnm In ntma ....I
of guilt in Kansas." said Mr. Erock.
it is quite true ne may not be con
victed always, but the burden of proof
is on thA (l rn.ct IiH noonn . . V. . . .
. ..... . juh l j auvm
that he did not propose to sell the
111 iUA 111.11 IS.
"The great trouble In 'Kansas was
that DennlA hlnmeH th. ' ; ; ., I .. I
not the law in early days. Then, when
i-Mcjr Dan uieir error ana Changed the
law there was no further trouble."
"Did Kansas' going dry cause busi
ness depression?" asked one member.
"None at all," replied the speaker.
"Beer powders" and similar evasions
of the liquor law were all covered by
the Kansas statutes, the speaker said.
He concluded:
"There is not a word, not a line, not
a sentence In the Kansas prohibitory
law as it now stands that ha, net been
tested and proved by State Supreme
Court and United States Supreme
Court decisions."
PORTLAND GIRL TO BE AS
SISTANT TO POSTMASTER
I.N SAN DIEGO.
r
tA
Bliss Madeline CraadalL
Miss Madeline Crandall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crandall,
of thla city, who has been visit
ing relatives in San Francisco
and Oakland, Cal has been ap
pointed assistant postmaster of
San Diego and left for the South
ern city on Thursday to take up
her work there. She has many
friends here who t will be Inter
ested In her work.
.. ' is"; i . 1
if t
r n : - 4
l - - ' A J y j
':'- Jul
" i '
'- : : 4 I ;
"and before you pay less than $985 for a FOUR, find one
that gives you as much as you get in the Studebaker FOUR
You'll no doubt look at half a dozen cars before you make up your
mind. And as a matter of fact, that is the only way to judge. For
you can't, for example, begin to appreciate what this price of $985
means until you study the Studebaker's design
until a demonstrator shows you, for instance, the FULL-floating-Rear
Axle that takes the weight off the driving shaft and sets the
shaft free to turn power into progress;
until he shows you how FULLY equipped this FOUR is with
Timken Bearings everywhere; ' '
j until you ride and drive it over all sorts of roads and demonstrate
to yourself how marvelously Studebaker engineers improved its
riding qualities when they lightened the weight and re-balanced it.
Why not look at a Studebaker tomorrow? Even if you are not
going to buy until next May, it's worth while knowing now what
you CAN get for $985 and how needless it is to pay more. And
you may, you know, make up your mind' not to miss the pleasure
of a car the rest of the winter, when you really need it most.
So see it
THE
Alder St.
Chapman, at
itihr-s ii tiiial hi
MANY FACE FAMINE
Professor at Beirut Says Syr
ians Will Go Hungry.
TURKS ALSO MAY STARVE
K. C. McCann, in Letter to Brother,
Tells of Deplorable Conditions
and Asserts College Is
Slxjrt of Money.
That hundreds of thousands will suf
fer from hunger In Syria and Turkey
this Winter, and that many will die of
starvation, Is the opinion of 2. C.
McCann, a professor of chemistry In
tbe Syrian Protestant College at Beirut.
Syria, according to his letter to his
brother, Allen W. McCann, of Im-
gon. Or. ,
"Conditions In Syria and In the Turk
ish Empire are deplorably serious."
says the letter. "Money Is the tightest
I have ever seen it. The college has
so little money that it can pay the pro
fessors only in driblets. ' It cannot do
much that requires the immediate pay
ment of cash.
. Gold Is Hoped For.
"It Is hoped that one of the American
battleships will bring gold here to
relieve the Americans. The" banks do
not pay money on anything. The post
offices do not cash money orders. The
merchants cannot sell their goods.
Customers are unable to pay cash, and
a" promissory note will' not buy any
thing. "The college has had 500 applications
for work. People say they must have
work or starve. The condition of Tur
key is Indeed alarming to anyone who
sympathizes with people In distress.
Certainly hundreds of thousands will
go hungry and many probably will
tarve, or at least be weakened by im
proper nourishment so that they will
die. . .
"Every man able has gone Into the
army. No one knows whether war will
be averted. It would be. a crime for
the rulers of Turkey to ' plunge this
peace-loving people into a war to grat
ify their own ambitions.
All Horsrs Arc' Taken.
"Horses have been taken from every
one without payment, erceM a paper
stating the value of the horse. This
paper is not negotiable and never will
be. There is not a good horse left in
Beirut. Several of the college teachers
have been taken, especially the physi
cians. One of the native teachers has
gone to America to escape. Very few
men in this part of the Empire are in
favor of the government.
"In Lebanon, which is semi-independent,
no horses have been taken.
OREGON MOTOR CAR
Portland Dealers.
nsfVJll.liiUWl Sill
.".-i
Thousands of horses and men have
found a refuge there.
"A few days ago one of the I.eb
anonalse insulted the Turkish ' flag
here at Beirut. The Turkish authori
ties demanded that he be handed over
to them, but the LfbanonaUe refused.
The Turks gave them 24 hours to obey.
At the end of that time they said they
would march on Lebanon. Tbe matter
was settled by telegraphing to Con
stantinople to the central government."
Pew Americans Mistreated.
Professor McCann left Berlin for Bel
rut on August 2. Travel through Ger
many and Austria was slow, he saya.
The Germans, he says, were bitter
against English, but very friendly to
Americans. He believes that Amer
icans have been mistreated in only a
few1 cases.
Professor McCann speaks strongly
against the "spoils system," as applied
to the American Consular service. The
present service, be says. Is a joke
among the people of Europe.
"You must remember," he says, "that
America and Americans are made fun
of by Europeans. American diplomacy
is a laughing stock. Our citizens are
not protected as those of other nations
are. Our Consuls do not do their work
as they ought. If you are in some
half-civilized country and are In dan
ger from the natives. It is far safer to
tell them that you are an Englishman."
$1.465,222. MOW ON HAND
Seral-Monthly Statement of Treas
urer Adams Snows Balances.
This city has a total of $1,465,222.08
on hand in the various standing funds,
according to the semi-monthly finan
cial statement issued yesterday by
City Treasurer Adams.
The statement shows the following
balances:
General 861.1S2.84
Fire department 107.90
Police department 86.66
Street repair 209.44
Bonded Indebtedness Interest ... 109.908.83
Library 40.59
Park 2,036.:!8
Street cleaning and sprinkling;.. 26.15
Improvement bond, sinking.... 17S.568.13
Improvement bond, interest. ... " 23.742.07
Water 40,878.83
Park and boulevttrd .......... 3,143.72
Broadway bridge ............. 5,133.55
Garbage crematory 2,278.10
Municiwil Jail 600.00
Fir.-boat and fir main........ 108.03
Special bridge ................ 8,703.03
Sinking-.. 11.01)4.30
Water bond, sinking 130,410.67
Water fund bond, account -. ... 22.95
Police and fire Dept., relief.. 20.35
Bonded indebtedness, sinking... 644.74
Street Improvement ........... 1 28,965.70
Sewer 12,837.55
Street extension 6.705.O2
Street and sewer, interest...... 329.90
Public auditorium tund ....... 24.684.49
Police relief fund 3,225.i6
1915 tax fund 2,881.61
Total $1.465.222.08
MT.ANGEL DEBATERS READY
First Contest or College Club Due
With ThanksglTing Programme.
MOTTNT ANGEL. COLLEGE, St. Bene
dict. Or., Nov. 2L (Special.) The col
lege debating club, recently organized
under Alexander Walsh, will make its
first appearaae November 24, on "lie-
SI JSU Li I
I lips-
4
CO.
Phones Main 9402. A 7656.
'W iff '.'$:
":iiniVr' "-v
solved. That England was justified in
taxing tbe colonies." John Friedman
and Owen Sullivan will take the af
firmative side, while Joseph C. ileesa
ker and Frank P. Leipzig will handle
the negative of the question.
In connection with the debate, a
short Thanksgiving programme will be
given. The College Choral Club, under
the direction of Rt. Rev. Abbot Placl
dus, will render a number of selections.
The members are: First tenor, Bruno
Bedynek, frank P. Leipzig. Clement
Unity; second tenor, Brigaj- C. Gallant.
Louis A. Sander, Joeepb C. Heesaker;
first bass, John Melcbolr, John Fried
man. Andrew C Weber; second bass,
George SeubertS, Alois Stolberg, Theo
dore Bernards.
Many women are amontr tbe 120 volun
teers who are furnlshinv blood (or wounded
soldiers In Or. Alexis Carrel's hospital ;n
T.vonF
IHtUlM!
FROM SORE,
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil.
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case In fifty
requires Internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St- Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the "tender spot" and re
lief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs OH"
Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot bum the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and In just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
ecoreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon
est "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions
of rheumatism sufferers in the last halt
century, and is Just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache sprains
and swellings. Adv.
CANCERS and TUMORS
REMOVED
Wilhont tlie Knife
Treat-men tw frlven In oar
Ls Aneele Offlees
Tim tuuallj faurtem
dare
CONSULT Al ION FKK
wpTErnrr Ffttf and
mLL UUUUTESTIMONULS
Some ef whom may be residents of yenr
vicinity. We treat Cancer. Tumors and all
Lamp In the Breast. We firmly tMslieve our
success proves ire have Utt,f, HiLDKsr
and !. KjEST METHOD.
KOlTll MAIUAN kfclTH. Mana-rer. '
Keteistered 1'h.VMiciun in Atteadaare.
OCEAJi FAKH CANCtK SANATORIUM CO
Suite S14. 10C Bomb bprlas bfc. Laa Angeles,
y:
RUB
PAIN
ACHING MS
(wfCA-NCERartl
jT FOR
Studebaker Feature
Electric Uehtina: end Starting Full Floating; Reur
Axle Timktn Bearings Safety Tread Rear Tires
Ooe-ma Type Top.
Studebaker ROADSTER. . . 9 695
Studobsicar SIX 5wsencer, . 13C
Studebaker SIX-7-passenger, 1450
lore Teeth
Fool Breath
Dlaeolnred. Sore Teeth. Gum Disease and
Fool Breath Yield Quickly to This
Home Treatment.
Ton can save the teeth nature gave you.
make
your mouth healthy and escape the
tortures
ot me dental chair by following
this new trf-n m-ient at home, it
is simple. ea."y and pleasant.
SPSft BesiU-s it h uafuleas and can-
f, not possibly harm . ou in any .
ThonMudtt at Mt4i
like tula are bcn ever.- . . The trouble Ift
known a ryoirhea or RiiK DittfiiH. Inm
Ktt discolored, bleeding, ftiul-hmrlllnc mad
receidinc sum, loosened anil senMtive teeth
rau be made firm. ttrons and healthy by this
htiuple Home Method.
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
Sto DohpalHnjc! Don't ilve Cp Hope f
Savin lour Teeth.
A simple home treatment which we are
placing before the nubile will bring you tbe
relief and comfort tou desire. Stop spending
monev with dentists who do not i elp you.
Don't waste your money on drug store rem
edies that are Invariably, as you know, dls
apDointlnr. Write to us today and learn more about
this painless, speedy, inexpensive remedy
that you can use at home, so there will be
no further need for you to undergo the long,
painful or expensive dental treatment.
Bridges. Crowns and False Teeth are un
siyhtlj and rarely satisfactory, and through
this treatment of the causes of bad and sen
alOve teeth. Kum disease and foul breath
they should be unnecessary.
If you are suCerlng with Pyorrhea or
fUjrgs Disease, gingivitis, receding gums,
e Ion a a ted or loose teeth; soft, discolored or
spongy gums; If your breath Is foul; if
your teeth nain while eating ; If you are
sublect to bad taste then, for your own
sake. Fend for Dr. Willard's book and learn
b-w easv his method is how painless and
speedy- how thia simple remedy quickly
and permanently irlves sound, healthy teeth.
Just rlt down NOW and write us for this
free book. A few minutes will convince you
that Dr. Willard's common-sense, simple
Home Remedy is what you are looking for.
Don't wait. There Is no palp connected with
It, We have received scores of letters from
people savin- thev would have given hun
dreds of dollars had they known of Dr. Wil
lard's Home Treatment In time. Address
Dr. FV W. WILLaA-KD. D-220, powers Bldg.,
Chlcaao.
SIMPLE NEW REMIDY
HAS POWERFUL ACTION
It seems atracare to many people in
Portland tb&t tbe simple mixture of
buckthorn hark, glycerine. etx. u com
pounded tn Adler-l-ka, has such a
quick, powerful action. Our custom
ers state that JUST A SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and -onstipation so
QUICKLY that it Is really astonishing.
Many say Adler-l-ka is the best bowel
and stomach remedy we ever sold. The
Huntley Drug Company, Fourth and
Washington. Adv.