The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1916, SECTION SIX, Page 6, Image 76

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    n
THE SUDAr OREGOXIA', PORTLAJTO, FEBRUARY 13, 1916.
i
Between 1200 arid 1500
Received Each Yea r. This
Number Will be Augmented
Because of Presidential
omarice.
WAnitxymox. r .. rehrua
Mundreda of veleniiaea
lata the White llnuM ea.-h
V IK m H U
mie i rcuse v
l M "VT. m -M ."e"- Mi bj i awe. we- ' .
K( rN. S p Komance. ---
' I Opens Thouiswscfs cf '. . ' -"vi"''" ' , -m.' 'I
. 4 : "y- V.,.T".. ..-.. f w . pfe J
Found n yshie SJcus-o. I Jf t '
II.' V::-;.H i : . ' H-:- ii-' -i-iKw :!. t i
I ' ' 'r-! . f fv; V - j
If-.- - - . - .: L I S;MV. -1.-' ' ! ?
v - - ; - - -. , ,,...t:.:. , ., ... .X X i Xv .v- -f .
-: - " A-V.i:r-: Ti
I 'l W w I
ii ' : ;!5. ii:i!:S!!!Ite!llf
It'- .. ..- -. t i. - Mil I
11'. ' ' r - I J I ,
nar!ai CorTpoadaca.
irjr II.
aor
tfc txtn ( 13) ar4
1M. But Ihla Ida Bumbr bMa
fair b lrtpl.4. an4 Iho.a who tno
ay It la b4in anaajr aaopta run-
Mr thM aaatlmraial littla takaaa
aacullart acprovrlata for tha l"ratJat
- an4 kla brl.l. Atraa-lr a numbar at
than ha arri.
t.'acik lima thara la a wtta varlalr la
tha tnlina rmvl at tba WMta
llooaa. loma ara aitramalr alaborata
acl cm try. all trV.it and fljtd pupr.
chara ara rmnllrall rAlrivnov,
arraava4 In ttnna a aa ta b
tandcl or f IJ4 flat o ault tha fanrr:
avna almpia afratrn. lt ara!lop4
aJa aa4 with bat a pirtura and a
Vara ea ona aid, wbita attll athara ara
H.ralr po.-ara.
But. roatlr or rhat. moat of Ibam
ka iBomlf dlatrlbutail ear Itiair
urfaraa lwl crlrnaon baarta.
tarlnd atvd plrc.d with trrcari; fat.
arr.lnc-farvd littla Cuphla Itti ba
t alaxta lur.sc avar roundd ahouldara.
a tut all tna otkar llluatratlona wblrb
ara (nrallr coaradod to ba tha proper
daceralloB fr thaaa dalntjr Vabrnarjr
14 tekraa.
Quit a turner of unlqua atantlna
kaa al.M baa rratd. aurh aa aatln
alnnitiloM la tha hap of hrt.
rioarr-a-Btad .h!a la tha aama
farm. hart-ahpd bolaa at caadr.
irt(iwmiii ant othrral. aiul varMua
raccptaetaa faahlonad la tha aapa of a
art.
Vnr of tha nJm wuuiJ ba aur
Vriar couLI thtr obrvrva tha rarrlu.
.ttantloa wblva la btofd npoa thalr
yaraambraara. Could tbry bappan
al.m to ma lima nar II. 3 odor a In
tha r-.ern.n or I J miotk In tha af
tvraooa, J'it b'fora lit. Valantina dar.
tha tima bB tr two prlnrlpal mall
;Ilrla ara mada at tha Whilt
Ilanw. an4 trt tha malt pouch until
! contnta ara dumpad out on dk
tfnra tna atcad of nrrntlrt offlra
mployaa paclallT aind to tha
cara at thair o.'fwlnir. thrr would f o4
at aot obIjt what htroa. to,thir
VaiaotiB'. but. In. M.ntaKjr. a wbola
lot about oflKa ffdcl.ricr.
TSa Intln-a whtrh taar paraunal
an4 written ln' rlptiona ara dxatittrd
t ba praarvtd for aorno length of
tima at aa lca aa IToaldal
,V. IIjob l In oTflca. for lhjr mut ba
j a-d In tha firoern. alon with all
ta o'-h'r corninuaicattona which ara
t.Urwl to tia rraiaidaot. Tba
vkirh bar onlr tna ruatomarr prlBC.
ntimantal Jiaclaa ad aot bo arord -a
I ta ama rarrful aHntl.a. thaask
mor cf tkam alao find tha r wajr to
t.i filaroom.
la Bein or ta rPr-Ura .a.l-
pa la wiirh tha alaalina. r tba
vaIaiCia ilia!." a a wit kaa dubb!
tha rlarka. haaa found a rntt many
a1-tr. to tba Tumultr rblM.-va.
whoaa ftar U tha lT.ld'Bt prlrata
a'-rt.-T. Tn kl.Mi bao vada
b io !r.1 of frtaada alnca Ib'ir arrlral
la Wuhiton. aa4 Ut aar thaaa
frlanda did aot fol tha J"Uy littla
'' Vat.atlaa dar.
n at tha Important wiambara of tha
"Nra:aBtr nr Ira 5ttil:h. who
p.o tha t"io'4an of lt-r raratT4
arr dr at tha Whita llouaa. ao ba
tit b4 pUetr af pr act Ira bafra fat
rutrr It in t"ia way of allttinc opan
anai.p a4lra4 to tha fraldaaL
I'adoubtMiry yea would thiak ktm
a ita pr impt ao ia if yoi rould
bim aoarhttnttr r I o aaao communlra-
ttoaa fr Ue4lr tvttaea anarb4
rrotial." "TtrlrftT I-Tlt."
oua aactiona tnrvuebout tha t'nltad
Mat'a prouJIr dtap!ay Important-look-Inr
anvvlopca baarlnc the Whlta llouaa
Void craat and. parhapa. aak thair Iraa
fortunata frianda and neighbor:
"Ild oti aco 01 y ralontlna from" tba
rraldcntr" Then Ihcy unt.lay tha
courtaoualy phraaad acknowlodsmrnt
of lhair valantlnaa. compniwd, dlrtatad.
written, and mailed by While Hou
offlco attachaa. 'in true, but, jutt tha
aame. by authority of tha I'rraldrnL
By hi lnilruri!on hara thar bran
Informed that their Valentin vrfetlnica
era recivd and appreciated, or worda
lo that effect. And. underatand. thena
laaaad reclplanta of Whlta llon.a com
muni -atioaa derive a creat deal of at
lafartioa from tha mere fact of know.
In thai their offerlna'e ware accorded
due amount of consideration.
Meat of tha valentine rerclred are
fruta women and children, and thl
aeema qaite natural. Many come from
mother of kiddie r.emtd after the
rreatdcttL They are frequently photo
vrapha of the little "AVeodrow- Browna
or -Woodrow Wileon" Jonaa, or what
eter the family name happen lo be.
One af theeo. howina' a plump, pudry
led babe, not yet old incuih for one
to determine whether hi noee I co
in to be ftornaa or J4at plain pu. wa
acrompaaied by a note from hi fond
mamma, which read:
-iir. Tresident. thi tittle Valentin
wa named after you. My buaband hat
been aa ardent iiioi man,
and we bad alway known that If aver
wa bad a boy we would name him after
you. I am euro you would a area with
u If yea could aeo our little mn that
tr
ii:;
i
! f
i .il j ii
Mi!?
1 1
'Ml
no other name conlj fit him quite
Ba ' Woodrow ia la the eiaci
Cf-ne-l by lu tTeellent tmly- and ''" af you. We lnrerety truat that
ai-rlUr InJ jn.-tl.n. It . becaueo be n 00 only resemble ou In ap-
l caraleaa. or bacauj be ba oeee- pearance. but that ba will (roar up to
look I taeeo uaderacored aotat!a la bo tba fame epteadld type of man that
t?e ft-han4 earner of tha envelopes you ara."
""'" ' eompareu to the flatter- which are mailed by children. In aome
c..e be la .Impl, ob.y!a ord-ra. n note, which accompany .oroe of ca.e. it I. hard to decipher tha child.
the photograph of valentine bablea. l.h craw on the envelop- and re
proaj 0n photorph received I of twin v.r.. .si,- Th .i.n.. ... ,
boy. Above one. email head la writ- tha cheaper aort, ftlmey paper heart,
lea la rd Ink -WocOrow." and above with rldleulou verira printed on the
the t.1r "Wllaon." On the reverae Inner aide, though a fear of them re
Ida la aa eaplaoatory meae. which partly made of celluloid and quite hn-
a that tho twine" father Inelitcd that itenlou In deelgn. Arrompanylnr on
they both bear aome part of the I'real- cf them wa a letter from a little lad
dnt name. In Philadelphia, alcnln-r hlmeeif "Hoy."
Another claaa of valentine delivered It read:
at tho White Houe thl eaon mliht "I am a tittle boy. 10 year old. Thl
be ty;d war vilentlnee" The val- valentine col ! cent from my bank.
-3 t I fe-M- f. I '.I li t t
i i -1 s i i - ' r - i
of a heart, and decorated with, cuplds.
These he had colored with crayons. The
result was startling six little pop-eyed
ctjpids standing in a row, with even
TAz's' T&fen tr&
HyS&rzf -6 the
their faces colored purple, black, yellow
and green. Each held forth gingerly
a shattered heart.
One little girl from Tennessee sent all
the valentines which she had received
at school last year, together with the
following note:
"These valentines iare all that 1 got
In our valentine box last year at school.
Tou can expect all that I get this year,
too. Wc" often study about the war
and you in school. 1 told the children
in my class that I was going to send
all the valentines I got to you, and so,
I guess I'll get more, and when you get
my this year's valentines you will know
that lots of little boys and girls in
Tennessee are grateful to you for not
dragging our country into bloodshed.
"My father told me you will go down
In history as something. I forget just
what, but something awful nice, be
cause of the way you have acted about
war, or, I mean about no war at all.
With much love, I am a small admirer
of yours."
One of the odd valentines to reach
the White House Is made up of two
boxes, heart-shaped, fastened together
with wide red-satin ribbon. Kach box
contains a nice, firm apple, and to the
stem of one was tied a card, which
bore the words:
You name your apple core for me.
And I'll name mine for you,
Go it the seed count up to Love,
We'll know It's coming true.
e e
Dezens of the valentines are con
spicuous because of their inappropriate
nature. For instance, one is a card
board valentine in the shape of a
wee, fat boy in overalls, sta-ndins at
the edge of a creek, with a can of wig
gling worms and a flshpole made of a
twig, fishing hearts out of the water.
A small pile of hearts are heaped up on
the cardboard shore, and one large
"catch" is dangling on his line. The
verse underneath is:
I've been flshlns "boot a week.
Danrllnr; my bait In thl 'ere creek:
I've caught a heart, but what of that. '
When you doa't know where your girl lives at.
This helpfully hinting valentine
might have been just the thing for
some lovelorn chap to send to the ob
ject of his fond affections, but why It
should have been selected as an apt one
for the President of the United States
must remain an unsolved riddle.
A valentine which aroused the mirth
of even the dignified assistants in the
executive offices last year was a pic
ture of a little boy laboriously paint
ing a heart on a piece of paper. On
the ground beside him is a pile of
school books, and standing a little dis
tance off is a small girl who gazes
scornfully in the direction of her young
swain, as she declares (according to
the verse up in one corner):
Please don't waste your time and paint;
I ain't your valentine. No. I ain't.
To the valentine was attached a
letter, signed Herbert:
"The little girl who sent me this goes
to my school. She Is in my grade. I
sent her a 10-center, and got this
from her. I am sending you a good
one along of this, but only thought
I'd send this, too, because it must be
real funny, as every one laughs when
I show it to them, but I don't exactly
see the joke, as it looks like a snub to
me, but I thought maybe as you are
having so many troubles just now
about fights in all parts of the world
that it wouldn't hurt yofi none to get
a little laugh out of it, too."
CIVILIZING THE ALASKAN CANNIBALS
(Continued From Pane 5.)
We went out to the beach where the
crowd of Indians was. They were di
vided Into two bands, each led by a
bravo who was stark naked. All were
howling horribly. They had killed a
woman and cut her In half and each
of the nude Indian leader was carry
Ins; hi half of tha woman In his teeth.
As w came up tha bands separated
and each gathered around Its leader.
They were, so crowded together that 1
could not se5. They sat down In two
ders and thus appear to the people. At
this time there would be many cere'
covered with
came to the
earth and filth; but I
rapids, Vhen lo! there
monies that would prevent the school was a pole stuck fast and firm In the
being held.
Said Father Duncan: "I refused to
stop tho school. The Indians threat
ened to kill me, but I kept the school
open. Then they begged me to give up
the school just one week prior to the
young lady's drop from the moon. I
told them that she might fall, but that
the. school would go on. They then
wanted me to stop for a day, but I
great bunchea on the sand. When they refused and would make no compro
rot up not a vestige of the woman wa mise with their superstition. On the
rock, and I clutched at the pole, ana
there I am now. The stream Is pass
ing by and washing away my filth.
Christ to me Is the pole. I hold to him
and am safe."
I might cite other quotations to show
the civilisation, intelligence and piety
of the Metlakahtlans. They are far
above the average of their race and
they are now aspiring tt a higher edu
cation and to full United States citi-
to be seen. What became of the flesh day -before the event was to occur two senship in which they shall own their
I do not know, but I wa told It was
eaten, and. that all bad engaged In the
feast."
"Do you mean to say that they ate
tho flesh without cooking It?"
"Yes, they must have eaten It raw,
for, as I say, the woman disappeared.
They may have burled the bones in the
and. I doubt, however, whether the
flesh agreed with them, for the offi
cers of the Hudson's Bay Company fort
nearby told me that It was the custom
men came to kill me. They had knives
and they were about to jump upon me
when they saw my teacher, an Indian
who has taught me the language,
standing behind me. The teacher had
a pistol under his blanket, and this
bulged out in such a way that the In
dians knew It and realized that they
would be shot if they stabbed me. Ton
see, the Indian never works in the open.
If he shoots it is usually through a
land In severalty. It is in connection
with this that the Government has es
tablished here the large public school
of which I have spoken, and it is also
giving them a greater voice in their
own government and in the administra
tion of their own business. Much of
this has been done in opposition to and
against the protests of Father Duncan,
who thinks the Indians should be
treated more like children, and that
their education should be almost alto-
blra to pay' 14 bead to tha "jingoea wh ground atudded with red heart, bora
ara harassing )ou to gal our country
Into war."
I'rvbably tha moat Interesting ofAll
tha valentines received ara those
No inatf.r how Imp.trtaat
feet Oat ttr coramuntettne to the
rreaMent may b. t"e fart rtnain that
:t White Haute mall must be baarfUd
through tha raerUar channel, and that
aneaa that Ira sm!th who might wall
b cai'.-. -off) -ut opener." a hi Job at
the White House eoe.ei.rs of opealac
I. tree. pa-.. aaj all other thing
B'Mre.'.l there re.ide them flret.
J)e. during tha valentine lows, be
a picture of a little boy sitting on a
boat, which was a big heart, rigged up
with a aatl. It cam from a little girl
In IJaho. and on one aide of It wa
copied the verso.
There Is a laasla la your town,
A lassie I love wall.
But what' her name, and where' ber bame,
1 dinna cbooee to telL
"If you can't guena who I mean I
blanket concealing his gun. Well, to
of the Indiana after every auch make a long story short, they gave up gether a religious and industrial one.
cannibal feast to coma Into the post their design and afterward one of Tnere f3 a division of opinion among
tho day following and buy large quan- them came back and tried to prove to the Metlakahtlans as to which theory
titles of epsom salts." ne that he was a good man." lg tne riKht one and the friction at
"Ton spoke of seeing a boy killed, present existing Is not good for the
'' It was from such material as this . ,,,
Father Duncan?" community. Every one will concede
"No. I did not see him killed. The that Dr- Duncan created the civilised that a great dea, of consideration
boy had died of consumption. His body community of the Metlakahtla of the hould be shown Father Duncan, and it
was laid out upon tho beach and It was present. The community has Its own is hoped that the matter can be so
there eaten by the people." preachers and -its own public speakers, handled as to give the Indians all civic
At another point in the conversation some of the sermons. In tho Tslmp- rights and the best of educational fa
s' asked Dr. Duncan about some of. the Bean ianguage, are full of eloquence cilities without destroying the Chris-
attempta made to kill him. He de- and beauty. Here, for Instance, Is one tlan spirit of brotherly love that h!s
ever blinks aa eyelash) or feel that be
la fo! aeytMna- out of tho ordinary " aro arriving In large number. My papa, who H be I a neutral,
wi.a he pe and scans the valentine n Br BO,k man and women, aald for me to send you It If I wanted
mis. i.e. Intended for the rreslden Tbay core saoatly In tho shape of em- to. I would like) to thank you because
It a a't In the day' work. He draw boeaed carda. and they convey the wa haven't got any terrible big war
hi sa'ary for do In J jt little thing "rlter'g thank to president Won for Id thl country on account of you. I
l:e Oat. having kept thl country out of war. don't want my papa to go to war and
f.ea.lrr of valeatlnee to the free I- They tyle the fre.ldent aa "the get killed, and I don't think It would
d-nt or lo mambere of hi family alao world greatest prince of peace," "the be any fun to be a orphan. I hope you
yeetv vaten'lnea la return, ao to asset brilliant diplomat of tho age." will Ilk ttila Valentine., because I
eak. for several days after fU Val- and the finest President thla country picked it out myself."
otia-dy delighted; rldtau In varH baa evtr bad." ilany of Uin caution Od Valentin which bad a gold back.
, .
Will aav that It'a tha lassie who titrate In
the Whit House. I am a little Scotch acribeci them most grapnicany, ana a urging the people to believe that the existed between them and atner jjun-
he talked 1 couia see tnai ne was Savior will take care of them: can from the beginning.
again living- over tho past. He rose to "Brethren and sisters: You know the
his feet and acted the story, hla eyes eagle and Its ways. The eagle flies I close my letter with the Lord's
flashing and his arms waving gestures, high. The eagle rests high. It always prayer in Tsimpsean:
H told me how one of the chiefs tried rests on the highest branch of the "Wee-Nahgwah-dum koo tsiralaehah
to close hla school, being Incited, as highest tree; We should be like the Uah, Nclootiksh ah Noo-wahnt Shaha
Father Duncan thought, by the officers eagle. We should rest on the highest ksheah ntsabbany. Shah-koad-kan turn
of tha Hudson's Bay Company, who branch of the highest " tree. That wahl ab halletsohamee, Ne-wahitksh
wanted to get rid of him. In one such branch Is Jesus Christ. When we rest tsim lachan-gan. Kinnam klahgam ah
casa a chief demanded that Father on him all our enemies will be below chah quah ahm shkabboo wenayah.
Duncan close the school, because his and fir beneath us." Kamkoadan ah naht-ahtackamee, new.
beautiful daughter was Just about to Another preacher who had formerly ahl-had dee willah ham hoadamum ah
drop down from the moon to be mar- been vicious and high-tempered, epeak- haht-ach-ah-deah gam; Killohmdzah
rled. The chief said that she had gone ing of himself, said: . tahtaink umt shpiet t'in shpahlt koad-
away and would come back In great "I will tell you what I feel myself to umt; addah man al tlllahmantkum ah
state. She would drop from the moon be. I am like a bundle of weeds float- haht-achahdat; Ahwill n'tsabbaniat,' ad
lnto the res and would rise out of the ing down the stream. I was going dab nahkat kettandat, 'tilth n-cloadant.
girl, and that's why I Ilk this pome.
Maybe the pitcher on thl' valentine
ain't eggxactly apporplate, for it's a
little boy and I'm a little girl, but I
couldn't find any little girl floating on
a heart boat and as I liked the idea of
a heart floating along like la shown on
the pitcher. I thought I'd get this one.
and eggsplaln to you that I'm not a
littla boy. but a little, girl named
Mabel. I have a cousin whose name is
Kdith like your. She Is going to send
you a valentine, too. only later. I hope
you will answer oura both."
a
'One little lad, the other year, sent 'a
valentine of bis own designing. It wa
mad oX Manila paper, cut in tha form water with a bearskin over her ahoul- down with all my sin, like the weeds, addah turn clah-willah wahl. Amen.'