The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 31, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 31, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Texttiii: Oregon daily- journal, Portland, Friday evening, octoleh -ei, i:::. CLOTHES LESS BOY TAKES - HIS Fl RST COLD I N DOORS , I .. ' ' 1 ' f H " imilirt.tatmit, nlillHIHni .nuiaM. , lif'l' A. A . . MrsAnpe WertheJm Palmer little "clothealeaa" son, has a cold for .the first time in aU hla Ufa of el' whole months, and ha got It ' '. Not , .by romping- outdoors theae Oc tober 4aya clad only, in .the man t la of rich tan that covers hla aturdy back, nor by Bleeping with -tha flltnsieet of coverings,, nor by getting In a draught of cold air, though he doaa all three of theea thlngs.but ? V , . By being confined in a closed and warm room in the courthouse Wednes day, where hi very eugenic proportion! . were measured by tha Parenta' Educe- :- tion Bureau, : ; , . ; ' I'd Just tilt to suggest that tha Far. .ants' Education Bureau la breaking; tha - firat rule of baby health by abutting out the air from the room where they take ..tha bablee,"'aald tha mother. , " ; " Plaoea Vaa oa Clothes. , And ao far mm Rex, bar baby, was con. reraed, lira. Palmar waa right. For in the breeze" from a window he cooad and kicked. Hia shapely and athletfo pro portlona war pot In the leaat concealed by any garment and ha- sniffed 'and aneeaed when that window was closed. ,t ' "t juBt wlah Rex never had to wear jclothea." continued the .young-mother, whose neighbors brought her "Septem ber morn" theories of child rearing into ' prominence by complaining to tha police that she was merclleealy exposing- him no tha cold, (., yfi:-ikKp 5 ' Her next aentence , showed that I she doesn't want Rex to be tha only un clothed member of the community, for aha said: y,-.r y-rr-i: -vs,';, 1 . "Nona of us need to wear clothing ex cept as protection against severe cold. We don't need clothing for modesty, be cause, if we lived oloae to nature, there Palmer . and . hnr son. . woman t De sucn a fining; isjmmoasiyv Baps' Freseitt' Styles UOresa. ; There was discrimination, too, In her crttlolam of clothing. . "I think," aaid aha, "that a man does no worse when he drinks liquor and chews nasty tobacco than a woman doea when she wears a corset I don't wear a corset, and until the styles changed It was sometimes embarrassing. But the way the stylea are now, the slouch ter V woman looks, the more stylish she is. Not that I approve the present styles of women. They're immodest and idiotic." '. -v?r:i'- wV-V..; '.'What does Rex's father say about your method of caring for him r waa asked, - ':. v. "He doesn't know anything' about It When X married htm I thought ho was a true physical culturlst. . I found out afterward that he wasn't, and we sep arated. My husband hasn't seen Rex slnco h waa 1 weeks old., I "believe in a love marriage, where the husband la as true to the wife as he expects her to be to him. Ha should be considerate and: my husband wasn't , He shouldn't try to ourtail her liberty or, keep her from having friends.'! . ''-'! ' ' Believes In long Walks. Mrs. Palmer is of German parentage. She haa been practicing physical culture since she was 16. She ia now S5 years l-old.1-iiff'1tas "been supporting herself and child by doing bousswork. ; She tiught school la Texas. She seeks work now -of any kind that Will permit her to give herself and baby attention ao- -HOTEL ; qau FnnnoisGo Geary Street above Usion Square) : Earopaan Plan $1X0 a day trpUS American Plan $3X0 day op.-j Vwaul and brick etractoMk ThWI ad. riitioa of htuulnd room now bulldins. (.rary modna coavaoUae. htodmle rata. Carta1 el theatre and retail die trial, Oa carliiMe erawfarriat .all ovar eiiy. Bhetns aastti amti aaaw see You Pay the Paving Bill , r BITIJLITHIC ON -TO km WHITE SHOE STORE , 132 SECOND, STREET . . Between Washington and Alder NOTE ThFlOCATION YOUR PICK OF THE WORLD'S BEST'' TTi FOR MEN AND WOMEN . Our Children' 4 Department will save you money on every pair -purchased. . . WHITE SHOE STORE " 132 SECOND STREET,. ' Between Wathinston and Alder . . cordingr to the rule of the physical cul ture propaganda. She'd like to organise a class, particularly of mothers, ' who would atutfy-her methods.; ,. ; For-berplf, aha believes in long walks exd dally swims. . She swain five and a ialf miles at one time, Sho saysj but After she waa married her husband aaid' aba didn't need to awlm. , A bath In'a, tub took less time, in his opinion, and gav her more hours to kerp bouss for Mm. This was one of the disagree ments : that 'figured In the separation. She Is staying at 661 Second street.' ' The report of exprsKWdjl4s Jr is not exactly in proportion, according to the Score for ideal babies, does not trouble the youngster's mother, i . J "I lay no claim to being the mother of a perfect baby,'' said aha tiay. "He probably has some physical defects, but on one thing t am sure, ha Is sound and possesses extraordinary vitality, What I anf looking forward to is to see him grow Into a good strong, healthy 'man and my fresh air, no clothes' system I verily believe is doing- much to bring about tha desired reauit." r- lira. Palmer's remarks followed an examination . of the Infant by Mrs. Samuel Connell. eecretary of the Par ents Educational bureau; Dr. Robert Hall, a ettgenics expert; rr. Elisabeth Smith. Dr. F. B. Kistner and Dr. Kath arine Myers. 'y-'v- -n- v '..'.. They report Rex' score is 1 1 points, that the tot is Inclined to be bow- legged, he is not built exaotly In pro portion and' his tonslla are enlarged, among other alight defects. . - - . However, he Is fat. bright mentally and In good phyaloal condition, -f.- EDUCATOR BELIEVES IN SIX MOUR WORK DAY . Eugene, ' Or., Oct II. Belief that there will ultimately be, and that there ought to be a Six hour working day for the people of the United States, was voiced by President Campbell of the state university at the teachers' Insti tute yesterday. President Campbell said that With the perfection of machinery which facilitates work and makes prog ress more rapid, there will be leas ne cessity for long hours for working men. With the coming of this condition,- he said, and With the elimination or tne waste of intemperance and kindred evil, the working man will be able to have his own home and to rear his children in the wholesama way that they should be reared. ' Mr. Campbell called atten tion to tha fact that when the 14 hour day was in vogue It was thought impos sible to have a 10 hour day, and that when the 10 hour day came the man who advocated the eight hour day was looked upon as a visionary dreamer, SUNGSBY: INQUIRY TO . WAIT. ON BRITISH CONSUL ".'San ' Franclaoo, Oct II. -The grand Jury inquiry Into the Slfngsby baby case will be suspended until the hear ing now In progress before the British oonsul la completed, according to the announcement today of District At torney C. M. Fickert Then, he aaid, the grand Jury will Investigate the mat ter to the bottom. ' :,.. , Fickert was greatly incensed today 1 over charges- by Attorney - George "A, J Knight representing the Sltngsby heirs' opponed to , Lieutenant : Slingsby, that , he, Fickert,' waa using the grand Jury l to -further personal ends. Knight's charges were made before Judge Dunne, t the attorney also alleging that Fickert hadabeen retained hf Lieutenant Slings. . Trouble) Shooters' Basjr, j Buona - Vista, Oct ' ll.Oeorge " W. Jones la foreman of a telephone crew with headquartera at Eugene, which Is now putting .lvtrn 'Shtt- bet liuena Vista in good shape. x : . . ' . rr: r i - -r' i Motorcyclist Hits LocomotlT. San Bernardino, Cel., Oct 11 Fred Bonnett was killed Instantly when be drove his motorcycle Into a Santa Fe locomotive. His parents live In , Oak land. ..AG "GETS-IT' Gets Corns Sure ss Fate If Tou"ve Xad Corns fot Months or Tears, aST8-VP Witt Bamove , " i',:, Thsaa AU la Few Bays. -;.t "Whewf hurts way up to my heart fve tried almost everything for corns! Oorn-sufferers, ' eornleSS Joy r is at hand. "OETB-IT Is tha only real en emy any corn ever had. Put "GETS' Be Orasv.Hainr GETS-IT.' It Oets Erery Osra "X Han't Wonder TmU Omt 'BXTB-IT.' It C ore aaa aoisk" IT" on In a seconds, and away they go, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton-rings to make the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more bandagee to atop circu lation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn "pull," no more knives or rasors with danger of bleeding and blood pois oning. SK .. ,-,-.v'---'---'. "GET8-1T is painless, stops pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh. Warts and bunions disappear. "(JETS IT" gives Immediate relief. "OETB-IT" Is aold at druggists' at ti centa a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence eV Co., Chloaao. . Sold la Portland by The Owl Drug Co. 4 Notice! GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM -GAND TRUNK PACIFIC, RAILWAY' GRAND TRUNK. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd. -' t , ,l , We wish to announce the opening, on Npvember first, of ; our . new Passenger Office, at the. northeast corner of Third . and Washington Streets, in the City of "Portland, in charge of Mr. Dorsey B. Smith, who will represent our Company . as passenger and ticket agent '' Mr. Smith will conduct, in the new premises, his Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau, representing, as heretofore, all . Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Lines. With the new facilities and prominent location, even better service is assured, and we hope for a continuance of former , patronage andconfidence, as well as much new business, which Mr.. Smith is so well . qualified, from his long experience, to handle. x " ' r n t ' t, A t. - W.P.HINTON, ' G. P. A., Winnipeg. ; H. G. ELLIOTT, G- P. A MontreaL l,KH,M0,llHfll .!'. I n mwm mm m-w ill it?. i1k ! ;i!'i'iiv R Zimmerman & Co. 7t ' PknnML Main ajhl A 1021 - 81 & 03 Front Street ' , Portland. Ore. 4a. Hot Lake Springs . - . . HOT tAKfi, OREGON ,N ' , Wonderful Curative Boiling . Mineral "Water REACHED ONLY VIA THE v , y GET mm: WELL 4 - 1 ' 1 Under new management SPECIAL REDUCED FARES ' ' from all statlo'ns ', , "' V ' " ! ' The MEDICATED 'MUD, VAPOR and MINERAL BATHS of Hot Like hive' proven s boon to sufferers from Rheumatism, Blood, Kidney and ' Liver Complaints. Accommodations at tha aanatorium delightfully ' complete, and ratee within tha reach of all. .- - Apply to any O.-W. R. & N. affent for particulars, also for booklet vteMng all about the Sprlnjsj or write to G. W. Tape, the-new manarer, ' Hot Lake, Oregon. - . - . - , j Jacoma, Seattle CHEHALIS, : CENTRALI A ALL POINTS NORTH Four Trains . Daily Permit of your leaving at an hour convenient for you. You will find comfort and pleasure on the trip, and satisfaction in the ' appetizing meals oa the - uiningacars oithe THREE TRAINS DAILY . , ToHoquian and Aberdeen : TWO- DAILY TO Raymond and South Bed f Ask for tickets via the I Rout of th Great Big V . uaked Potatoes ). Chicago Reached in 72 Hours 3 , , ' , THE FAST tmifiUl North Coast Litnited ' i AND Atlantic Expreit Both run through from Portland; via Minneapolis and St Paul, tha f ormar through Milwaukee Have ateam heat and. electrie lights throughout . Portland City Ticket ; tss MerHaoB ttreot. moaesi acaln let, JUU44 t . Northern Pacific Railway A. D. CHARLTON, A. O, P. A. '' fortlaad, Ortpoa If ; You Have Decide:! '' : TO BUY A ' MdderatePricedAntomobib - . YOU SHOULD SEE i our high-jrade, ' reconstructed ; . cars ai once. for we are offer In them at a special price for - a short time now. , . Watch SunrJay'a Automobile Section for Important . Announcement The White CompnEj ' ' 69 BROADWAY S3 Beginning of Portland's New Railroad Row ON NOVEMBER FIRST City Tlclrct OUicc OF THE 'tM H ' , . Will Move to 340 WASHINGTON ST. : . MORGAN BUILDII 'G ' k BETWEEN BROADWAY AND TAI I r . H. Dicliion, City Pasecncr r:::I 77 ' ',V;";f:Tclephcr.cs r.Iarc!:all Z 071, '