THE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAt. .PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 8. IZZZ.
AIL-FOR
BELT LIHE
AIM FEMININE
"A brilliant Intellect In a alcklr body
deeply
like without paying tribute
la like .gold-la - ipst - twinmtr't
te trust
pocket." . . "
.BREATHING FOR BEAUTY.
Committer of ' One Hundred
Adopts .'Resolution.'. Ad
HOME TRAINING.
A good-slssd and very appreciative
USE FRONT STREET AND -
", EXTEND LENGTH OF CITY
McKennsrfuei That City Can A!-
come Would Pay Interest on Bdnda
; and Eventually Ghre Revenue, j
. ?. Disagreeing only en the wording f
the resolution, ths-. recently appointed
prinln-t "'""."t ft a mooting
- la the city ball last svenlng. vted""al
moot unanimously In favor of eonstruc-
" 1 tlon. and operation' hs city bf 'a belt
- line on Front atreet and asked the city
... council to take action to place the ques
tion before the : voters of the, city, to
Be decided at a special election. The
1 resolution as adopted t aa follower
- ' "Resolved.- That the . honorable oily:
council of the city ef Portland, Oregon,
' be. and hereby la. moat reepectfully r-
T quested to specifically-eeciar y rui-
- nance In accordance with section or
; the city charter, its determination that
: the nubile Interest demanda the con-
atructlon of a etandard-gaug belt -line
LU atreet railway on hr weat aide of tbt
Willamette river, and utilising rroo;
atreet for-that purpose, to extend from
i rha southern te i ha northern' line nf Bald
-Jolty, and to publish said ordinance as
.Upwards of SO persons were In st-
Hendanee.lcludlflg ha mayor, coiinellfnA-rohaaaUoniJvary-Jnorn.
' companies contesting for. the great o
sonJTtont .street The meet-
i ins; was organised by the election o
"Wants Nash ac:presldentr-an.d -Os- W.
"Taylor as secretary.
i , . Vavora tad.p.se Atm.'".
Addresses t were made by Mr. Nash,
" - president of the board of trade; F. X.
IMcKenna. who is urging municipal .con-
atruotlon of the belt Una and a system
( of connected boulevards on both sides
i of the city; J. Whyte Evans, president
' of the. united Railways company; W,
E. Thomas, attorney for the Willamette
, i. Valley company; Thomaa McCusker and
, others. '-
- Mr. McKenn advocated Independent
, action by the city, and avoidance of al
I llances with any corporation exoeptlnt
. In the ordinary course of traffic ar
rangements after the line Is built He
2 aald tha lcltywss .finanrlallyln . good
"condition to construct the line: that its
-: legal right to-do so was beyond ques-
i tlon;. that' th cltlsens could vote to
. build and acquire any publla utility, and
. that now was th time to establish a
:- system of belt line transportation,
i boulevards and bridge that would eon
nect and beautify . the' city" and "' yield
'' revenues that would pay all. interest
and original cost and ultimately give
, the city a net revenue to us for further
Improvements, fie . aald . no franchise
should be granted that would give any
- company control of a Front street line.
. ' ; s? v - riBf o Offer. r . "f T
'S:.'.. W, E. Thomas urged that the eltv
conld afford to let the WlllametteVa:-
ley company Mild lheIIne and then
v make a present of th property to th
municipality He said there were no
- strlnss to th ompany's offer, and that
-- it had- no intention of bottling up- the
i south part of the city. , J. .Whyte Evans
f declared his company Would flg-ht stren
, uously against the city (ranting a fran
- chts -to any-other-Tsompany.- and that
: : his company was willing to accept mil-
niclpal ownership rather than see the
, franchise go to a rival. . .. v.... .. ,
Allegations were made by Mr. Evans,
: and by Thomas McCusker, that th
Southern Pacific company was bach of
, i ths Willamette Valley company, and
counter charges were made In a rood-
a- n -a wain htf . sVaT T la is asj Thsisas
bas . been talk -on the-etreete for-the
' last week .that both the United Rail
' ways company and the Willamette Val-
v. ley company were under th earn In
fluence, but no on of those who claim
'to hav knowledg of such connection
' has come forward with 'proof to ba k
. the assertion. Officials of -'both com.
panles have emphatically denied any
connection with each other or with the
southern, f aclllc.
The meeting- got into a warm dlsous-
slon of this question, and was brought
" back to the business in hand by. mo
' tlon to adopt the above resolution. The
' meaaur passed with a standing vote.
Fieeiied sTtoek Oaaaed Sntfla
Allen gt Lewis' Best Brand.-
If it'a a question between cer-::
tain snapes. let the ahape of ;
your foot shape your, decision.
.. . Favor your foot in preference 1
to, your pocket . . . ;
Your feet will consider it a
favor if they are allowed to
bring yon her. ,
IWe .Have. thportland Afency
a .l- For Men'g
ROYArrBLUE
$3.50 Shoes
Every " Pair la Warranted to
Oivt Satisfactory Wear.
IflCIiaiOTHinjQ
Gustufm-Pro '
',: Outfitters to Men and Boyg
166 and 168 Third Street, ,
, I I Mohawk SansUng.,
sav .to be aald te make any Impres-
ldMik 4ha
breath - being Htov people would
pains to breathe, there la no on vital
thing- so wholly neglected ss this.
. We can lire without food almost in
definitely; .we. can live without water a
much less tint; we can live -without.
J breathing about one half minute.
breath Is the life" Is something- more
than Jlmatter of theory..
'' There are two ways of breathing- the
mechanical, the automatic- way, which
la 'taken care of by the subconscious
mind and of -which we take no notice,
unless It chances to be stopped in some
way; and the . Intelligent, voluntary
thing fnr m .par.t.1 purpn
: The . Intelligent . breathing, properly
understood . and faithfully practiced,
contains almost unlimited possibilities
for health and beauty and many writers
affirm that you ean also breathe, your
way to wealth and happiness. r -
Now, it is.alwaya better to believe
too much thaa toe little, ao w will just
assume , that these last mentioned en
thusiasts sr right and that will per
haps help us to peraevsr after we have
learned to breath ;
Rlgbt here it may be a grod place
to ask if you don't think that we women
are rather lacking in persistence and the
ability to stick to a food praotic
through" thick and thin. -; .--
BUppos wa ars thoroughly convinced
that to take, aay. five, full deep breaths
or purr air-wnrcorrsspondingly-low
Ing when we rise, how many of us
wuuill pc
ttiat habit Miitll
began to t eel th beneficial .effects so
s I strongly thai
to orop tna practice r
- One writer haa said waks up gradual,
lv, and that la a good idea, as It saves
th system - from th shock or passing
from sound alssp to th state of being
actively broad awake.
Thta deep breathing; exercise is a good
way of waking up In th morning and
It is lust aa valuablelo help you te go
to sleep at night : ' , ( '
. Perhaps you say you don't see ths
us of troubling yourself about
bresthlng when It will take oar of it
self, and you hav ao many other things
to think of. .
Breathing- that fills every air cell of
the lunga does three things that your
ordinary -breathing never does. It tends
to keep - the lung- -tissues throughout
their entire length and breadth free
from deposits that may later develop
late sXiborcnlosia, , It cleanses th blood
of -Impurities that the ' ordinary half
breath will never reach. It gives ths
Internal organs exercise which they re
quire quite aa much as the muscles do,
ss It acta as a sort of raassags and la
ths only wsy posslbls to provide sxer-
cls for these organs. - - -
This, you will see, tends to remove
any and all troubles of the Intestinal
tract not only because of the exercise
obtained from the deep breathing, but be
cause It has purified the blood, which
returns io Ins stomach pur
oroua, capable of doing its proper work.
Then there la another consideration
that borders so closely on the spiritual
side of life that we may very properly
call breathing a spiritual exercise, an act
of faith.
Scientists have discovered that air
that has been breathed over and-over
Is 'very Injurious. They formerly be
lieved that th poisoning quality of this
stale air waa due to th presence of
caroomo acia ns. , .v
They now discover , thst while this
gas Is, present in impure air ther Is a
mysterious and ao far ungetatable sub
stance to which this poisoning la due.
They oanaot separate It. from the ether
constituents of bad air and they only
know It by Its effects.-
. No doubt It will soma day be hunted
down, analysed and named.
Now In pure -air It Is supposed thst
it Is the oxygen which has such a bene
ficial effect on the blood and so on ths
entire organism, and to. a large extent
this Is true; but as In Impure air the in-
trinslo Impurity evades ths chemist so
In pur air there la something that
builds and Inspires and upllfta that Is
more than oxygen but .that also escapes
scientific classification.
- For thousands of yeara the adepts of
Asia' hav known thla .and they name
this fore "prana" and teach a great
many . breathing .exercises by which It
msy b stored up In the system just aa
electricity is hsld in reserv In a stor
age battery. - -
. But for us busy women suppose ws
take some full, deep, steady inhalations
every morning with Just aa deep and
steady exhalatlona, and then, whenever
we step out Into. the open, draw deep
breaths of ths fresh air down Into our
lunga until deep breathing becomes a
habit --
Ton Will not realise th value of this
habit until you watch the feeble, quick.
shallow breath that you ordinarily live
on.
"But what has all thla to do with beau
ty -
Our Ideals of health are ao miserably
low that we have, th moat of us, no
Idea of the beauty, th loy, the atrengtn,
the sunshine that radiates -from a per
fectly healthful woman. .
What la beauty r -
hBeautrla tt owncus tor betngT
It Uvea always "in th ay or, th Be
holder." '.''-
. It la th fruit and flower of perfect
health.
What Is charm T ' '
Something to which, everybody bows
and pays homags but it can no more be
defined thaa that mystsrloua something
In the air that gives us mental strength
and spiritual Inspiration.
But charm and perfect health of mind
and body sr generally found together;
and beauty (whatever form It take) la
always- a:-eptrv bowed- - th -chariot
wheel a of Charm!
Oet an Ideal In your mind of what
perfect healtHfeally ta -and then do
thla little breathing StunrTalthfolry -tmr-tll
you feel th effects of It and have
no wish to abandon It ss an aid to ths
realisation of your Ideal. ' . .
By the way, a Portland woman, Elis
abeth Towne, has written a bright little
book on breathing, called "Just How to
Wsks th Solar Plexus." . This book Is
used as a text book by the teacher of
physical culture In a very eelect girls'
school nsar Boston.'"""".' --
It costs but a quarter and Is a good
book t tls to. . . .
"If health was a thing that money could
buy. '
Th rich would all live and th poor
, would all die." Dr. Logs"-
Fortunately w can yet breathe as
In the euy hall. t hear Mrs. J.
jupapar on. -l?Ioro
I fs-rnratlTna anilfln3'-'".'?'' Z-Ji"
With Mrs. Ross wer ..lwo of . her
nieces, dainty English maidens, who en
tertained the gathering before th read
tar of the paper. Miss Reld with, a vocal
solo, "The Cradle- Bong. and Miss
Jessie Keld with a violin solo, "The
Clumber gong." -- - --- .
The papers that have benTad be
fore the association are so valuable they
should b. printed, and circulated wher
ever mothers are striving to bring up
children wlsely-ud welt ' ' -
Mrs.. Ross' paper war positively elec
tric both in the vigor of its style and
ths originality of its matter.
It also sparkled with -wit and was re
inforced with quotatlona from varloua
"wrTumjrd sduuatuis. ' i - i
It is a positive sorrow to ms that X
cannot giv It all to th Cosy Corner,
but it will be preserved in the library
of th association and you can go ther
for It and read It at your leisure, and 1
strongly advise that you do so. Later
It should be printed in leaflet form for
circulation. .
1. Tf nner war to-sum up ha-substano
of this paper on ths car of th Infant
it vonid d in in woras quiet, repose.
simplicity. '
Mrs. Ross says: "From th first I am
convinced that the child should hav
vary few and very slmpls plaything.
By a complexity the mind la confused.
A high authority aaya 'the child's Intel
lect Is ysry small and feeble, and by two
many . toya a discontented spirit Is
likely to be formed. 'Po not .entertain
the baby whsn he Is happy,' was th
oft-rspeated admonition in on home,
where, as ! so-USUtrhS"ttndanta
and eldere -wer not satisfied to 1st ths
delicate gelatinous brain calls rest
wlien 111! majesty the tiaby so slsstsd.- -
"Much of th deslr to develop baby
H thlgpoUTt comes, I bellev. from pur
selfishness though. it is seldom so
recognised. We really want the baby
to entertain us and ao put him through
new motions and subject him to new ex.
parlance that we eaa-ee what Be will
do. ----- ---- i. - -. ..
"If our children are to be strong In
body and mind th sensitive brain which
reacta ao surely on the body should be
most carefully safeguard ed from ... the
beginning." .
Mrs. Ross exhortation Is, bring them
up like clams, or if that la too etrenu
ous, bring them up like vegetablea for
the first few years.V
She also advocated veranda Ufa for
the baby In preference to perambulator
tide on the street where the little mind
is constantly- distracted by confusing
sights and sounds.--
Mrs. Ross writes of one baby who
lived thla veranda Ufa but., who "waa
put In his carriage on Bundaye to save
his clothes; and notwithstanding this
restraint ba would give a deep gargle
of satisfaction aa he was rolled across
th sHl and iherev he -would sit- by- the
hour drinking In great draught of out
doors and saturating his baby soul with
the glory of the cloud-flecked sky this
tlll-he waa ,1 yeara old." ;
Then comes th stag of "overalls
and bloomers" and a little later th in
telligent blending of work and play that
tralna little fingers and small brains to
work In clever and happy unison, books
long, until th child la at lsaat It rear
old. , .. ' ........
Then he will enter school where his
unlucky, fellows hav been telling and
moiling since they wer , I and easily
take his place at their aid te th course
of a term or two. .. ... ' .
DEBATING TEAMS ARE
CHOSEN BY WASHINGTON
("pedal Dtapsteh te The Journal.)
'Seattle, Wastu, March s. Ths new
debating system, first proposed by the
University of Oregon, will b tried this
year-for the Brat tlm by-h unlverel-1
ties of Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
About 10 students entered th prelim
inary teats at Waahlngto university.
Tbs team had been chosen to meet the
Pacific university team at Forest Orove,
which is cem posed of Clarence Martin,
Victor Zednlck and W. O. Trumbull. .
Floyd Hatfield. Miss Hayes and
Charles Hall are th debaters chosen to
meet Oregon university in Seattle.
The learn which will meet Idaho at
Moscow is composed of F. W. Campbell,
Stanley Griffiths and Ingram Hughes.
Ths University of Washington will
hav stenogrsphlo reports made of the
debate at each college. These will be
transcribed, printed end bound for ths
university library.
WANT MATERIAL TO T
: MAKE NICKELS FROM
. (Journal geeeiel service.)
Washington, D. C, March (.Material
out of which tb manufacture T, 880.000
nickel i cent pieces has been advertised
for by the United State mint at Phila
delphia. The demand for the email
coins Is so great 'that it keep that de
partment busy to supply it It will re
quire (0,000 pounds of copper and 10,000
pounds of nickel to make the colna. The
face value of th coins will be 1184,000,
many times ths valus of the erud ma
terial of which they ars made.
USE THE BITTERS
Cxclu4lvcly-
Wae th stomach Is weak, appetite
poor, liver Inactive, kldnsya disordered
or sleep restless and you adopt ths
quickest and surest method of curing
such ailments. ; , . t
Hostetters
Stomach
Bitter;
n a been- w- Yavor-
ite remedy In
th ujanda of
- te aa
yte, which
STOMAtfn
ought to prove its
merit ana reliabil
ity. It always
cures
siox. luiuon
OTJB migXaTOMs,
OOSTTTXnSg,
VAVSSA, '
CsVaJCPg,
mzaBtmov,
room
f e- . j.
Vj I
BTeTOrgXA,
twaxm sua, '.
COLD or
OBzrra. -Try
a bovtl a,
aay and-see -for
yourself. Avoid
substitutes. '
-(.- '' V,''
II
t-.
,7
v Slllliiiiiilll lllllilllllllWMlJSn,,,,-,! f . t. , , ""iiiiiHl'liiil'lliiillllllll 111111 1 II I 1 '-S "
. - V:. I . i Alt Id kiy -
Exactly like cut;
'-is X''''-; '.,;. : :-"'' ' .''
-s vi IK
It is made with oak frame, claw foot, roir edge, covered in pretty figured
velours. The springs are oil tempered and will wear.' for years. This
.l:;,.. - " " is a $14.00 value. - 'v.;';.. , -hirr11 ---
First and I jfTR) (0) W E I Dignified
Taylor Sts. CredifforAII
UNITED WORKMEN ARE
FACING FINANCIAL CRISIS
1mvu1 flneel.l Bervleft.
Syracuse, N. T.. March I. In order
to.conatder the financial eondttlon of
the order In thla .state and possibly
a nhtelnlna- financial relief from the
suorsma -lodga the New Tork grand
4 odg-of,.th-JucJent OrdeT or unitea
Workmen today began a apectai session
In this city. Th flnancea of th stats
organisation are aald to be In a critical
condition, ther being a surplus of but
110,000 against beneficiary claims ag
gregating $700,440. According to claims
of th officers, ths grand lodge of the
stats of New Tork Is entitled to flnan-
iclal assistance from th supreme lodge
to the extent of upward of lOQO.OOO
under the rules of th order.
. ' Oaiapalga for Oeagres. -. 1 . .
(Jeoraal gpeelaf BeTTtee.i '
Washington, D. C March . -COBSld
arable - Infreat la manifested . . lnth
meeting of the democratlo congressional
committee called for thla avsnlng in ths
minority committee room ef the house
of rrpreaentatlvea. It ta stated that ths
meeting is called for th purpose of or
ganisation, birt the details of th cam
paign for ths Sixtieth congress may re
ceive immediate attention. . ...
URIC ACID AND GRAVEL
are eaaaoe by the KMseye bring anaMe te pms
erly liter the Imparities frost Uie blood. Irv
ine's Burks Wafrre are 4be only anre naMMlr
for tbi eoaalltloei ther eleanM tbe kids?, from
all wors-nat m.trrl.l, bulla ap the hrankea
wills of the Kldners and Drevent tke forejatioa
ef the Url Acts, sol at 0e a boi e
U. UkMmvf tt Oe Ururrurea, IB
bird st, sola ageata for rerUaad, 0.
: fv ' v,f , ; ...',.
$1 Dovn; 75c a Week
has 45-inch top
seasoned stock iuid finished golderi of weather
4
REAL 6QLD MINE IS FOUND
UNDER HEW YORK CITY
Ground Nea Wall Street Found
to Be Rich in Mineral ;
Value.
' ' (Jesraal gpartal serrtee.)
New Tork, March . A real gold mine
whose quarts aasaya vary high haa b
discovered on lower Broadway, within
a stons'g throw of Wall atreet ' The
"ptrlka". wsg.nisde .174 feet jnder the
street level under a handsome new
building being erected for th Title
Guarantee Trust company at 170
To equip ths building with plunger
elevators, four holes, ' each about nine
Inches inaiamtf,-wer dnnT. ' At a
depth of 1T4 feat Samuel C Pyle of
Wilmington, Delaware, who besides be
ing foreman ef the bricklayers, la a
mechanic mineralogist, geologist and
metallurgist, noticed stray bits ef stone
brought up from the plunger holes and
pocketed several pieces. He took them
home and worked th specimens until
ha had g alee little lump of pure gold.
Bine then Pyle has assayed similar
samples of the or found la th same
borings under Broadway' and a thst
In some ef them the gold runs a high
a It, 000 a ton. The immediate surface
value of the realty I, thereabout pre
cludes the possibility of a gold eras
following the etriha,
aiid 6-inci ; legs, jbuiltL of ..thoroughly.
as
$1 Down; 50c aVJeek
PS
When you open a pack
age of Unccda biscuit
it's like opening the oven
door and taking them out
crisp, fresh, and clean. '
Onccda Biscuit
are "the
Crackers."
tot5e ckers M after a
f ev hours exposure to the
air. Open a package of
Unccda Cbcuit today.v
' lWrOKALlC0rTrC0MArfir
13
t '
& Z ri V-y '
TT
only Soda
Others
cease-
'lire
t
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