THE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAC3 PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, - JANUARY 31, 1914.
NATURE
1QUHR
IS
Notwithstanding the crass there. Is
for bright colors, there Is more than
an occasional success In neutral tones
frays, mauve, and tans that com
pares favorably with them, and one
of these Is illustrated In the accom
panying sketch. ' Its material is mauve
charmeuse, and sines borders are fav
ored as trimming-, an attractive meth
od of employing the same Is brought
about by means of black lacs applied
as a border. The blouse is greatly re
lieved by quite an expansive fichu
gutmpe - of white net, folded softly
across the apace between the open
blouse fronts and folded back over
either side. The body portion of the
blouse is full and softly bloused at
the belt. It will be noticed that
where the sleeves are set In the shoul
der extensions the lace border is ap
plied, giving a pretty touch to the
design.
There is a soft, crushed girdle of
black satin tied In back with a few
long loops. The tunic skirt is de
cidedly brief, evenly gathered at the
waist, and given an applied border of
the black lace. It dips Just a little
toward the back.
The Bklrt is gathered across the
back and laid in several draped folds
below the knees that are swung up
toward the front and held In place
under the belt. J The drapery on the
right side of 'the front is brought up
over the tunic, though the effect is
. really 'gained by slashing the tunic at
that point and concealing each edge
under a fold of the draping.
' There are any number of lovely
color developments which can be ap
plied to this pretty calling costume
and in materials with an Interwoven
border very successful results can be
had. Such a gown as this is bound
to give service, for there is no reason
why it could not be worn as a street
dress In warm weather without a coat.
Another variation of the same can
have the blouse arid tunic entirely of
chiffon in the same color as that of
the satin skirt, in which Instance
lace, as a border trimming, can be
made most effective. One suggestion
along these lines would have white
lace set on the wrong side of the
sleeves and tunic so that it is veiled
by the chiffon. This would need dark
chiffon, however, to give the proper
' appearance. For instance, one might
select an olive green charmeuse for
the skirt and the same color for the
life
BON
EOF
CONTENTION
Eugene - Joard of Education
Will Wear Professor Beer's
Side of Question,
(SnecUl to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 31. Professor W.
A. Beer, principal of the Condon school
of this city, has been asked by City
Superintendent C. I. Collins, at the
instance of the board of education, to
resign at once, but the board has par
I ttally reconsidered Its action and will
I giv Professor Beer a chance to be
! heard before being summarily dis
missed. The charges against Beer are
that he does not follow the course of
study prescribed by the state, but uses
methods of his own In the schools, and
that at the recent eighth grade exam
nations over 50 per cent of the pupils
failed to pass, the failures being attrib
uted to Beer's methods of Instruction.
It is claimed by the members of the
board that he does not use the text
books as much as he should, but that
he teaches the pupils mors from na
ture. The announcement in a local
paper yesterday afternoon that Beer
was to be summarily discharged, the
board endeavoring to keep the matter
quiet till final action was taken.
brought a large delegation of citizens
to the board meeting last night. They
pleaded for the retention of the prin
cipal for the rest of the year at least.
as his dismissal at this time woula
tend to badly disorganize the school.
It appears that the people In the sec
tion of the city where the Condon
school is located are quite evenly di
vided upon the matter, some favoring
Professor Beer and his methods and
others being opposed to him.
'Wbitteife Clubs rlATROCITIES CHARGED
11 MMMSaSfMMMrii 1 .
Serviceable calling costume of
mauve charmeuse.
chiffon blouse and tunic, In which
case white shadow lace, In a rather
bold design, applied to the under side
will stand out in smart relief.
For Shopper cnousokepppr
AGGIE GLEE CLUB IS
GOING ON THE ROAD
'Where to Oet These Articles. e
e) Readers desiring full Infor- e)
mation concerning any article
mentioned in these paragraphs
snd the place it can be pur- s
w chased can secure the same by e
addressing The Shopper, The e
e Oregon Journal.
e
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. Or., Jan. 31. The Oregon Agri
cultural College Glee club will leave
Corvallis on Its annual tour of the
state Tuesday noon. Twenty-three
men comprise the club. Professor W.
F. Gaskins. will conduct the tour, which
will take in the towns in the Willam
ette valley between Corvallis and Port
land, and thence out into eastern Ore
7if 1 D"slne8s P'c in no distant The Glee club this year has worked
city he having retired from "Journal- Up an organization which is the best
ism and gone into the eating house 1 ever put out of the Agricultural Col-
uusiness under the sign "Aley Cafe," I lege.
wnitn piace is well patronized by the Four first tenors, five second tenors
"newsies." j and first basses, and six second
a tiummingbird s Nose a la mode." i basses form the club. Ross Johnson,
By Vella Winner.
Beauty Hint.
The woman who is annoyed by hav
ing dry powders blow or rub off, and
her- name is legion, will be delighted
to know that a splendid liquid beauti
fier made and sold exclusively by a
big Washington street drug store, will
impart a velvety softness to the skin.
, In these days of strenuous dancing a
powder that will stick is to be reck
oned with.
The Pity Is TIs True.'
"I always insist that the young lady
give back all the engagement pres
ents," said a young man who has been
frequently betrothed. "I do not think
it right to keep such gifts, especially if
they are costly." He was not speak
ing merely of his own gifts to the "to
be" bride and perhaps he did not
mean his own gifts at all.
"But think what a bother!" remarked
the flirt. "I think I'd rather wait and
Just have wedding presents and make
.it permanent."
"Permanent?" said the cynic, signif
icantly. "Well, more permanent at
least," replied the flirt. "No one would
be expected to give back wedding pres
ents no matter how temporary the
matter might be."
Of course it was all said 'in fun, but
after all does it not open on avenue
of thought?
When people begin to tell what they
"always" do, about their wedding en
gagements; and a young girl does not
blush to Joke regarding the fleeting
character of marriage surely there is
something to think about however re-j
luctant we may be to express our opln.
ions upon such subjects. J
Evening Wraps.
SOlomon in all his glory never
equalled the gorgeous array of colors
presented by this season's wraps, both
for daytime and evening. Those for
evening are wraps in the truest sense
of the word, for very few, except those
obviously designed for older persons,
are of the coat persuasion. The new
models are of medium length, soft and
clinging, and most are either one solid
rich color or give the irridescent ef
fect produced by numbers of beads.
One of tho new features is the way
in which most of the cloaks fit the
shoulder. They have an almost old
fashioned look that is charming and
quaint. Almost every Kind or mater
is! is to be used. Cloth, of course, for
those who seek warmth first. But the
fancier ones' are wrought in softest
silks. Various shades of rose, yellow,
s violet and blue light up effectively.
Here's a Boy. -
A newsboy at that, who knows the
value of advertising, for here are some
. , . of the quaint sayings he has placarded
"A Night in Dreamland.
Boarders by the Week Some by
the Neck." m
"Sealskin Biscuit hairy side out"
"Hen Tooth Gravy."
"Desert Great American Death
Valley Sahara Mojave."
"Cross-Eyed Herrings."
"Round Shouldered Pie."
"Canary Bird Eyelashes on Toast"
"Pork and Beans, 10 cents Beans
and Pork, 20 cents."
"Vaccinated Eggs."
"Spring Chicken -.8 years old."
"In Case of Nightmare Blame the
Horseradish."
"Tables Reserved for "Hogs. "
"Horse Blanket Fricassee."
"Pay Today and Trust Tomorrow."
"Bowlegged Frogs' Legs with Stand
ard Oil Sauce."
"Old Maid s Lip Vinegar Sauce."
"Come in Wuaout Knocking and
Stay 'in Under the Same Conditions."
Vegetables in Glass.
They have arrived at last vege
tables in glass. The wonder Is that
no one ever thought of such a thing
Portland; J. E. McColloum, Salinas,
CaL; W. W. Boon, Portland, and Gar
land E. Hallowell, Milwaukee, form
the first tenor section. T. A. Rice,
Portland; L. R. Woods, Cottage Grove;
Norris Poulson, Baker; Edgar Vestal,
Payette, Idaho, and H. L. L. Lantz,
; Cove, compose the second tenor: G. R.
i nomas ronianu; r. t, ureene, Aber
deen, Wash.; J. W. .Mint San Diego,
CaL; O. Jonasen, Davenport Iowa, and
R. E. Nicholson, Hood River, form the
baritone section; while J. W. Scudder,
Seattle. Wash.; M. H. Jordan, Corval
lis; A. Steinmetz, Portland; A. B.
Chindgren, Mulino; D. W. Plnckney,
Aberdeen, Wash., and H. W. Russel.
Glencoe, Wyo., compose the second
bass. Lawrence Skipton, a very prom'
lsing young violinist, of Corvallis, will
accompany the club as a soloist, F. A.
Holme, Enterprise, will manage, and
A. M. Woodman will accompany,
42 ARE SUCCESSFUL AT
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
before. We have had peaches and The Oregon State Board of Medical
plums and berries in glass for years, , Examiners who held an examination
but garden peas, string beans, to ma- ! in the central library January 6, 7 and
toes and all the ther fruits of the i 8, to determine who should be allowed
garden are now to be had In glass. ' to practice medicine and surgery in
I found them in the grocery depart- I this state, announce that of the 75 who
ment of a big up town shop yesterday j to the examination, 42 passed and
and the prices asked are not high 33 failed. Dr. Carl T. Ross headed the
either.
Pecan Custard.
Two thirds cupful of chopped pecans,
six eggs, two cupfuls of milk, two
cupfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls
of flour, one tablespoonful of butter.
list The successful applicants were
R. W. Poellinta, Nathan Bony as, Emily
r . Bolcom, Mary s. Barradell. M. a,
HowardJ. J. Keizer, James M. Smith
! wick, Carl T. Ross, G. L. Boyden, G,
i C. Dunham, Henry A. Hartman, C. E.
i Wheeler, C. W. Hamilton, Carl P. Mo-
r.rsi mix me iiour wun one cup- ran Alfred Barradell, J. A. Hughes,
ui oi sugar, ream me Duller wun j t Tr.rmentrn.it rv IT Rnvdor rharlM
wib e.;unu cupim ui sugar, men aaa a sari A. W TlArtcrmann R T.
the eggs, well beaten, the flour, sugar , Benson, Osten N. Holstl, Anna C. Ack
onu uuia. oem me wuuie ior wiree . 1 W Tldhall. Elmer E. Anderson.
unuica. ruur mio a ounerea aisn ana , T. C Hnhaan. A. K. Klnnev Cfeora-i. T.
Dane in a siow oven, urns may also. anutianH tr I. T. Hnv v. v Ramr
be baked in a crust as for pies.
. Future mils of Fashion.
Chinese designs and colorings are
prominent in the new ribbons.
For sashes Roman 6 tripe effects In
ribbons will 'score as never before.
Wrist length gloves will dominate
until after Easter, when long lengths
will come into their own again.
Bead necklaces showing the Chinese
Influence, especially amber clear or
clouded, will be popular.
In handbags brocaded moire silks
and moires In novelty patterns will
lead.
New small designs on hexagon hair
line and craquele grounds will be fea
tures of the new veils.
RES1N0L WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Arts and Craft Society.
Fifty members of the Arts and
Crafts society and their friends met
for luncheon at the Woman's Exchange
mursday and following the luncheon
there was an Interesting address on
ine History of Gardens" riven by C
C Colburn. landscape architect.
He said In part: "For hundreds of
y ears the character of people and tbeir
modes of pleasure have been expressed
more or less definitely in tbeir gar
dens. During the period before Christ
the gardens were almost wholly con
fined to enclosed courts with foun
tains and formal little plots. Roof gar
dens and hanging gardens were pop
ular as they conformed to the pre
vailing style of architecture. The early
Greeks were among the first to make
fruit growing a fine art and it is
also from the Greeks that we get some
of our choicest old fashioned flowers,
including the lilac. The old monks of
Rome and Italy had many wonderful
gardens brought to a very high state
of develonment- in which thev arrew
wonderful herbs, fruits and flowers,
The gardens of the early French
and Germans show a desire of the peo
ple to walk and take their pleasures
in the shade, their streets and grounds
being lined with trees of thick fol
iage. The modern English garden is In
fluenced in its different types, ac
cording to the year In which It was
built There are five distinct types of
gardens in America, the Spanish type
ae shown in California; the garden of
the Virginian, the Dutch gardens most
often seen la, Pennsylvania; the garden
oi the Puritan type which was ror
utllltary purposes only and the typi
cal New England garden. The old New
i.ugland garden contained many of the
e'ementa of the regulation small gar
den today, with Its enclosed yard, lilac
bushes on either side of the entrance.
walk bordered with old fashioned
flowers and In the back, a vegetable
garden with fruit trees, shrubs and
berry vines. Many people make a mis
take by setting their houses a long
way back from the street thus giving
over much good land lor no use wnat
ever, whereas if they would set tbeir
houses near to the street they would
have all their land In one piece and
would be able to enjoy some of the
pleasure of a flower and vegetable gar
den with some degree of privacy. After
all good taste is the greatest essential
of all In the building of gardens. True
taste In every art consists more in
adapting tried expedients to peculiar
circumstances than In that Inordinate
thirst after novelty, ihe characterlatlc
oi uncultivated minds which from the
facility of inventing " wild theories
without experience are apt to suppose
that taste is displayed by novelty.
genius by innovation and that every
change must necessarily tend to im
Mr. Colburn's lecture was listened to
with closest attention and at Its con
clusion he was piled with questions
regarding conditions as they touch
the local garden situation.
the loan fund la accomplishing was
given by Mrs. C. M. Shlnn, and a piano
duet was played by the Misses Mae
Armstrong and Ada Matthews. The
guests took part in a lively guessing ,
contest and In a "peanut race' which
afforded much merriment About 6
were present and 112 was realized for
the fund.
Little Stories for bedtime
TO
RUBBER HUNTERS
Roseburg Mental Culture Club.
The Roseburg '95 Mental Culture
club had an interesting session on
Tuesday, about 30 members being
present. After the routine business
Mrs. Smlck gave a very interesting
paper on "How to Study Pictures."
Then Mrs. Aiken, using ner raaiopu-
con, showed the women some post card
views representing the reproductions
of some of the famous paintings. Mrs.
Aiken saw most of these paintings
when In Europe, some time ago. and
so was able to give valuable Informa
tion concerning them.
Cottage Grove Has Benefit.
One of the most successful affairs
of the season at Cottage Grove was
the Woman's club', celebration of Red
Letter Day for the purpose of swell
ing the scholarship loan fund. The af
fair took the form of a delightful
afternoon party Wednesday In the
Woodmen of the World hall. In the re
ceiving line were Mrs. C. M. Shlnn,
president of the club, airs. H. J. Shlnn,
Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Wright
Mrs. C. E. Umphrey, Mrs. S. I. Mack
ln and Mrs. C. W. CaldwelL A reading
of an account of the purpose of Red
Letter Day and of some of the work
Speeches at Woodstock Banquet.
The Methodist church of Woodstock
was last evening the scene of a large
and enthusiastic gathering, the occa
sion being a banquet given by the
Woodstock Parent-Teacher association.
Covers were laid for 170 and a fine
menu waa served by the women of the
association, assisted by a number of
the younger women of the commun
ity. Mrs. David G. Rogers, president of
the association, presided and intro
duced as the toastmaster Mr. Prldeaux.
the principal of the school. In the ab
sence of Mrs. Arlstene Kelts, president
of the Congress of Mothers, Mrs. Mil
lie R- Trumbull told some of the alms
and objects of the congress and Ita
hopes of organising an association in
every school In the state this year.
Miss Lillian Tingle, director of Do
mestic Science in the public schools
of the city, spoke Interestingly on the
work of her department
D. A. Grout, one of the assistant
superintendents, spoke briefly and he
was followed by L. R. Alderman, the
city superintendent who apoke at
some length on the value of coopera
tion and the increased value of work
when there was a real live Interest
In what was at hand. R. L. Sabln of
the school board compared present day
schools with those of the past speak
ing especially to the awakened interest
in playgrounds and of his hope that
the time was not far distant when
every school in Portland would be sup
plied with a playground equipped with
the proper aparatua.
M. O. Evans, suerlntendent of school
gardens, outlined briefly what had
been done In the past with the gar
dens and what he hoped to do this
year. He declared that successful
school gardens were a means of re
ducing the high cost of living. Prof.
Frank L. Griffin of Reed college apoke
of the value of nelghborllneas and co
operation and expressed the desire of
Reed college to assist In all educa
tional matters possible. Rev. Frank
James, representing the fathers of the
Woodstock district spoke briefly. An
other honor guest was Mr. Steele,
head of the department of manual
training. The Woodstock association
now has III members and is one of the
most active organizations In the city,
"Tom Thumb's Wedding."
The Civic Improvement club, the
ladies' organization of McMlnnvllle
which does a great deal of civic work,
held a meeting recently and gave an
entertainment the -proceed of which
amounted to 114 and which will be
given to the scholarship loan fund.
The program was very pleasing and
consisted of muslo and readings by
local talent The feature of the after
noon was a pantomime "Tom Thumb's
Wedding."
Natives on Upper Amazon
Starved, Mutilated and
Beaten by Englishmen.
London, Jan. JI. Members of the
Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protec-
ChatUrer Is Made Km Of.
By Ta era torn w. Bmrgees.
(Ocpyrtgkt, 114. Vy J. O. Ueya.)
"Ha. ha, be! Ho, bo, bo! Mr.
Bmarty caught at last! Eemray Jay
fairly shrieked with glee as be peered
down from the top of an apple tree at
Chatterer the Red Squirrel In the cage
Farmer Brown's boy had made far him.
Sammy was ao relieved to think that
Chatterer was not dead, aod be was e
tickled to think that Chatterer, who al
ways thought himself so smart, should
be caught Hi at be just bad to torment
Chatterer by laughing at him and say
officials today that they did not In-1 hu t.mixr end said things back
tend to permit their latest complaint quite In the old war. This tickled
concerning conditions In the upper Sammy more than ever, for It sounded
Amazon rubber country to be virtually ' ao exactly llk Chatterer when he had
shelved, as waa done with the one been a free Uttle Imp of mischief In
some time ago relative to the Rutn- ! he Green Forest that Sammy felt sure
mayo case,
The English znloltera of native la
bor In the Putumayo section. It was
pointed out were that they work un
der different names, despite the per-
i unciory inquiry which the govern
ment made Into the horrors they were
that Chatterer bad nothing the matter
with him.
But be couldn't stop very long to
make fun of ioor Chatterer. la th
first place. Fanner Brown's boy bad
nut his head out of the barn door f
-II .v. . f 1.1
wssisaa sa a as a w-ws s
perpetrating a year or two ago. The! the econd place. Sammy fairly echd
. Him iiiiB miner iun up j an o-r to sprraa me mwi mrouin
in connection with the freah caaoa, I the Orn For it and over the Greeu
which also Involve the English rubber Meadows. Tou know he la a great t-
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
GET FINE LIBRARY
huntera.
It
alp,
And this was such naueual
was charged that In the Benl F,nmy knew very well that no ene
Acre and other districts In the same
locality the natives sre being worked
to death, atarved. mutilated, beaten
and sometimes killed to an extent
which the Congo at Its worst hardly
equalled.
INSTITUTE PLANNED
FOR HOME MISSIONS
On February B and there will be
held In the first Congreaatlonal
church a home missions Institute.
which has for Its purpose the compre
hensive study of great questions con
fronting the Christian church and so
ciety In this country, and more locally
in tne slate or Oregon. Questions such
as Immigration, the country church.
administration ' of missionary funds
and forces. International cooperation. I
will be discussed.
In addition to well known leaders of
social and religious work of the state
of Oregon, there will be present s dep
utation from the leaders of the vari
ous denominational national societies.
ss follows: Dr. H. C Herring, general
secretary of the Congregational Home
Mlaalonary society; Dr. L. C. Barnes,
field secretary of the American Bap
tist Home Mission society; Dr. Wsrd
Piatt, secretary of the Methodist Epis
copal board of Home Miaalone and
Church Extension; Dr. John M. Moore.
secretary of the Home Mission Board
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South;
Presbyterian Home Mission Board; Dr.
Mooes Breeze and J. E. McAfee, of the
Presbyterian Home Mission Board.
Charlte A !hlpj.e i got.rral secret a r f -of
h Orrgon Ctate utdar sVfcewl
Association, has t r t.g -d far a ml
toner) library of it volumes te
be givrc to tt.e ur.T a He4 ecur
t. t . . . . - - - - - A
Ibe Tri-Ol) "unday ' hool UteUtalS te
be hrld la tt.a rVniattary M- K
thutrh. February 4 st4 . A: registra
tion will be taara at -!. eeaeluet at4
the total ntitntr f?'n aay cia SK-eteel
el ell four sweeter s 111 fee takes as
the r flat ration from that arlioot Ym
order to glv ail e4cula an eeiaal
rbsrire tl.e award tll en4e wa a
pY'tae besia. Ue e--sfe eU-e.
a no of the erhools for it. ta-et ejusr
ter of IDII twlbg teen ae tne lt0ta
lion of tl.t sis ef ( he artMwie.
Dr. Warren ll Wilson, of hsu CA VV h,m.
would believe him. He knew that they
Just couldn't believe that smart Mr.
Chatterer bad really been caugnt AnJ
no one did believe It
"All right" Sammy would reply. "It
doesn't make the leeet bit of dlfferewre
In the world to me whether res believe
It or not Tou ran go ss te Farmer
Brown' a bouse and see him ta prleoa
yourself. Just as I did."
80 late that afternoon when all was
quiet e round the farmyard Chatterer
saw something very familiar look lac
behind the old stone welt en the edg
of the Old Orchard. It bobbed up and
then dropped out of sight. Then It
bobbed up again, ocly te drop out of
sight Just as quickly.
'It looks to me very much as If
Peter RabMt is over there and feeling
very nervoua. said Chatterer te him
self, and then ha called sharply. Just
aa when be was free In the Ureen For
eat Right away Peter's bead bobbed
up for all the world like a Jack-In-the.
box. and thla time It stsyed up. Peter's
eyee were round with surprise aa be
atared s cross at Chatterer's prison.
I. la, a . . ..m r.a . I f.
w.., - 1- -. 1 ,-.. ai.h. mtu .. a,i
waa aa hard work le believe hie own j iw ttrr jwiuta me-tru t hh
eyee aa It waa to believe Fantasy Jsy. less urtrtis tb f r1"- sed
-I must e-o rleht mr end im what I " 1 mmat trme ir n at
. " " . . . . ' wt r ur Burnt eaofva Um.
can oe crone iu en viiiwm vi i j , , , t - tB-. lea
trouble. ado men Because 11 was
bread daylight atd be really didn't
dare stay another minute, Peter waved
a good-by to Chatterer and started for
the Green Forest as fast as bta long
A NOTRE D All E LAD rS APTEAL
Te all ttnai eafti mi s e rtnanae.
ptirifT wratar ar 4, tfco jMeta. eatettf-a.
mtakmf k . Sa te the ktearra er
rerstfta lea. ta r1ie te hr to s fetM .
trwttairst fct-w be rfjil-t' emr4 all f
tlM llnm She ! M ta Sirty t tm$ti
f n enrr- raat v. er f
1 ai a aa tamaaee m VI awir
af (Daitt tH-lbf " rr, Tata aia-e. at.
INSTITUTE CONDUCTED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Woodstock AY. C. T. U. Stndy Club,
The Woodstock W. C T. U. Study
club met at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Ingham, Tuesday afternoon, January
27th. After a short musical program,
Mrs. Buland. superintendent of scien
tific temperance, gave a very Instruct
lve talk on "Temperance Hygiene" and
"Prize Essay" work.
Mrs. Mallet state superintendent W.
C. T. (J.. gave an Interesting talk
slong the lines of practical religion.
Mrs. McCourt president of the Wood
stock unions also cave the ladles aome
valuable adMce on their duty as to
registering and voting in the coming
campaign for "Oregon dry."
tThe program cloaed with soloe by
Baby Charles James singing "I Want
a Playmate."
Rags and Rainbows.
Under the auspices of the Bandy
Woman's club Harold Morton Kramer
addressed the people of Sandy on
"Rage and Rainbows" at Shelly's hall
Thuraday evening. Tne fourth and last
entertainment of the Lyceum course
will take place February 14.
CROWD CHEERS WHEN
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED
C. C. Moffat, E. H. Hobson. Edith A.
MacDowell, M. A. West, J. E. Else, A.
E. Anderson. H. Y. Spence, A. P. Cul
bertson, H. F. Leonard, C..C B. Van
Ulerah, H, E. Schlegel, F. D. Humphrey.
EUGENE WILL VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS
X Brings instant Belief and Quickly
Clears Away Skia Eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itchins,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors.
Just put a little of that soothing, an
tiseptto Reslnol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there
Healing begins that very minute, and
your akin gets well so quickly you
-feel ashamed -of the money you threw
away on useless, tedious treatments.
' And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use Reslnol Ointment. Resl
' nol is a doctor's prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by care
fui phyaiclana for almost all kinds t t
skin affections. They prescribe Resi
; not freely, because they know its sooth.
. Ing, healing action Is brought about by
; medication so bland and gentle that It
cannot harm the most delicate or ir
ritated skin -even of a tiny baby.
! Reslnol Ointment (50c and $1). and
; Reslnol Soap 2Sc). are sold by prac
tically every druggist. Do not be de
ceived by "imitations" or "substitutes."
For trial size, free, write to Dept. 48-lt,
: RsflnoV Baltimore, Md. (Adv.)
MISSIQN MAKES PLANS
FOR ANNUAL RECEPTION
One of the forceful and growing
women's organizations of the city is
the Florence Mead Mission circle of
the Universalis!- church, a literary and
benevolent organization. It holds ono !
literary meeting every month, which is
of a high order, and two work meet
ings a month where the ladies sew for
various charities. Arrangements are
being perfected for a reception to be
held on the afternoon of February A
at the home of Mrs. Ellis McLean, 95
fcast Eighteenth street At this an
nual reception a musical and literary
will be given. The recently elected of
ficers for 1914 are Mrs. M. E. Mead,
president; Mrs. M. .E. - Winters, vice
president: Mrs. DeWltt Martin sec
retary; Mrs. N. J. Lottrits, treasurer.
Members of the advisory board are
Mrs. F. Ford and Mrs. J.ND. Corby.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
FOR ALBANY TOWN
Eugene, Or., Jan. 31. The Eugene
school board has called an election of
the taxpayers of this district on Feb
ruary 20, for the submission of the
question of contracting a bonded in
debtedness or 1110,000 for the pur
pose of erecting and furnishing a new
high school building on the site al
ready purchased on Seventeenth ave
nue, west between Lincoln and Char
nelton streets. The board will soon
make a final selection of plans. Sev
eral architects, among them two from
Portland and two from Eugene, have
submitted sketches. Some of the plans
submitted call for a cost of as high aa
1130,000. but it Is the opinion of the
members of the board that the lesser
sum will meet the needs of the city.
San Francisco, Jan. SI. Leah Al
exander was today acquitted of the
murder of Joseph D. Van Baalen last
October, on the ground of temporary
insanity.
The jury made its report almost
exactly at midnight, after eight hours'
deliberation. The room waa crowded
with spectators despite the hour and
aa the verdict was announced. It
burst Into wild cheering and made a
rush toward the railing behind which
Mlsa Alexander sat to congratulate
her. Bailiffs bad hard work stopping
the stampede.
Miss Alexander took poison to end
her life when she discovered that Van
Baalen, who had Induced her to live
with him under promise or marriage,
was a married man. Her lawyer con
tended that she was under the influ
ence of the poison when she shot
Van Baalen.
FINDS MOTHER AFTER
LAPSE OF 25 YEARS
Albany. Or.. Jan. 31. Sidewa lira mv.
ering the main and prospective busi
ness district Nof the city will hereafter
un maae iz reel wide. The petition for
the pavement of Ninth street has been
accepted by the city council and' the
Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 31. After 25
years, William A. Beach of Dresden,
N, Y., who is on a visit to this city,
has just found his mother at Ostran-
der. Wash. - Mrs. Beach, 26 years ago,
became the wife of A. W. Hill and
left the old home In Forest county,
Pensylvania, to seek fortune in the
west. Beach wrote his mother, but
the letter returned to him after much
forwarding. Then he moved to va
rious parts or . Pennsylvania, and
never could locate, his parent
LIMB 0' THE LAW FINDS
. HIS .WAY INTO LIMBO
John Catlln, who showed a star and
said he is constable of Albany, was
erronttx) thin mornlns- at 5t87 v.nhni
city engineer has been ordered to pre- f street on the charge of intoxication.
. . . speciiicationa to sub-At U' o'clock ne was released by the
m. Fbniary 11. Practically all day jailer. Catlin denied being under
ftf Ina af naata a At. . . a
y ... B..rcvB v Hie main Dusinesa the influence or liquor, saying he had
. iw i .i wun tne "aide- i not touched a drop lor a year. He ex
i it. IT oroinance," out many : plained be came nere to arrest two
In the skirting districta do not The? men, one of whom he asserted is stay
Improvement of Ninth street the only ing at the, Yamhill street address,
cross street of importance In the city ; where he was placed under arrest by
at present not paved, wilt Ite made at i Motorcycle Officer Gouldstone in re-
iuv mttoi, yvBsiuie oate. (spouse to a cait
Religious . Educational Institute
under the ausplcee of the Denomina
tional Sunday School Council of the
Northwest, began with the first meet
ing at the First Congregational church
of Vancouver, and will continue ses
sions over todsy and Sunday
These institutes are having the serv
ices of the following denominational
leaders: Rev. J. D. Spsingsion, Ph. D
Portland. Baptist; Rev. A. M. WUllama.
Portland. Presbyterian; Rev. M. J.
Trenery. D. D Chicago. Methodist;
A little later who enould appear
peeping over the stone wall but Reddy
Fox. It seemed very bold ef Reddy.
but really It wasn't nearly aa bold at
It seemed Tou see. Reddy knew that
Farmer Brown's boy and Bowser the
Hound were over la the Old Pasture
and that be had nothing te fear. He
grinned at Chatterer la the meet pro
voking way.
"ffmarty. s marly. Mr. Bmarty.
Qlad to see you loofeJag b early I
Wether's fine, aa you can see.
Won't you take a walk with me?"
So said Reddy Foa. knowing ell the
time that Chatterer couldn't take a
walk with any one. At first Chatterer
rolded and railed Reddy all the bad
names be could think ef. but after
a Uttle while he didn't feel eo much
like scolding. In fact be didn't balf
bear the things Reddy Koi said to him.
Tou see. It was coming ever him more
Rv i U n VI ihaf Ran rnu-lu..
Congregational; Rev. F. E. Bllllngton. J nd more that nothing could take the
Spokane. Chrlatlaa; Rev. W. E. Moo- I Plee of freedom. He bad a comfortable
WMemore's
Vl Shoo Polishes
lis in tvaurr
UUtJT VAIXTTT
feci
tea
beck. Spokane. Baptist Manager of
the team. Rev. John H. Matthews.
Sixth and University. 8eattle.
One hundred pastors and Sunday
school workers were registered st the
last evening's session. This Is the be
ginning of a aerlea to extend to 11
other towns and cities In western
Washington.
CHURCH NOTES 1 1
home, plenty to eat, and waa efs from
every barm, but he was a prisoner, and
having theee visitors made him realize
It more than ever. Something very
like tears rilled his eyes, sad be crept
Into his hollow stump, where be
couldn't es or be seen.
Neat story Peter
Help.
Rabbit Tries t.
When a woman espreeeee a wish
her bueband pay a the eipreae charges, j
0ZLT EXMtl." k MMC
ae ie eMiutwlT ratuie Ot4. fcjot e4
trtumt iMM e -iieiK'e w ew,
efcaxe U.tt mlia ate. 1IUCI StOSS -
"DASDT" raeWuiMi fur Ciaaeisf sad r"
Isklae all ktea T riiS er tea twa Lar.
Hit" alar. Htr , i
IXITE" naMwlli.l a trsx-a efce
Uaa prte ta kavlta ilwi . a I.
! ft teafe 0 tU ehr.
v.la- wit a W-utak atirwtli Km. "SA.S X
LI ITT" U rvnta i
SCLAV tanxr." "'' eea !"-
M f til fclKO tatax-fe kt I.I(IM mit
m u4 weaaa I saint ana anwi Wn.
t.. f.re a kt. " ' ICSStT St LIT
11" fV-r
It w eW Sots ) lee fc hint e
art-e ! rw Ib ai taa tar toll
alar r ' p '
WHITTEHdlX saoa CO..
S St Aaas Stwl tJBne. Meaa.
Tea Oltm eat 1 n mav. a af.
MRS. POWELL ESTATE
VALUED AT $17,000
Seven bed quilts each embroidered
with the initials of a nieoe, were left
to seven nieces by the will of Mrs. Fi
delia Powell, probated yesterday. Mrs.
Powell died January 20 leaving an
estate of the estimated value of $17.
000. She left $1000 to a brother-in-law,
aome real estate on the Powell
Valley road to a brother who had
given her aid, and theVest of her estate
she divided among her brothers and
sisters. Mrs. Mary Jane Gray, a sis
ter, was named executrix.
Mrs. Gertrude Van Voorhles filed a
petition for the appointment of Ogiea-
by Toung as administrator of the
estate of her husband. Bruce E. Van
Voorhles, who died suddenly January
18, leaving an estate valued at $$no
The appointment was made by Judge
Phelps.
Salem Defeats Portland.
(Salem Bureau of The Jnnrnal.l
Salem. Or., Jan. 31. The Lincoln
high school basketball team of Port
land was defeated by the Salem high
achool team In the local high school
gymnsasium last night by a score of
35 to 8. At all points of the game the
Falem team held the advantage.
A. A. Terex will speak tomorro
under the auspices of the International
Bible Students' association at the odd
Fellows hall. East Blsth and East
Alder street at 7 p. m. The services
at St- Johns have been postponed until
quarantine at that place Is lifted,
after which the series will be con
tinued.
a e
At the recent District Epworth
League convention at Clinton Kelly
church last week. Trinity Ep worth
League, or which Hubert Hoott Is pres
ident carried off the district banner.
Rev. A. B. Calder. the pastor, will open
an evangelistic campaign on February
i.
a e
The Ladles' Aid society of St. James'
Lutheran church recently held their
annual election of officers, lira. A. P.
Gram waa elected president to sucoeed
herself; Mrs. Josephine Anderson. tU
president; Mrs. J. F. Holden. secre
tary, and Mrs. F. II. Paaeler. treasurer.
Harza Is 'Appointed.
(Silem Bureau of Tba Journal.,
Salem. Or.. Jan. 31. L. H. Harza of
Portland has been appointed project
engineer by The Dalles power project
investigating committee to have charge
of the detail work of the investigation.
This announcement was made here to
day or state Engineer Lewis, secre
tary of the committee.
Protect
Tountlt
0UCDUL
GENUINE
Tte Food Drink For All Aftt HijUy Noiritioes axd Ccffrenixl
Rich milk, with malted crain extract, in powder formdiiaolTe
In water more healthful than tea or ooHee. Ued In trainiR
athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing: Children, Invalids,
and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion.
..a torn "fronilOirS-ml HotmU, RtmurmnUt i
Don't travel without It Also keep it at bom. A lunch In a mtnwt.
la I r-h Tablet lorn, also, ready to eat Cuovnix.t-orUiUou
Albany Talent Wins.
- Albany. Or.. Jan. 31. Given under
the eusplcea of the Ladles' Guild ef
St Peter's Kplsoopal church and under
the direction of Mlas CI sire Andrews,
one of the most successful local talent
productions ever presented In Albany
was the "Linn County Fair." having a
cast of 250 people, young and old. The
play was given two nlghta, Wednes
day and Thursday, at the Albany
opera house.
I
i
j
I
M
u'is:
the-cfl
wasTHHasassssTa Cbbsb)
enuinc
Baker's Cocoa and
Baker's Chocolate
have this tradc-raarkon. every
package.
BEO.US.PATOfl'. --A-S e .-.--st -
ESTABLISHED
WALTER BAKER SCO. LTD
.irso DORCHESTER.-vMASS.
CHiica
go
is nearer
Also From Los An-
geles
Santa Fe De Luxe
Tuesdays
Extra Fare $25
Santa Fe's: new
three-timet -a-day
Service from San Fran
cisco makes it so quick
er time on the California
Limited this season.
All steel equipment,
too. Double track for
miles and miles.
Standard sleeper to the
rim of the Grand Canyon.
The California Limited
The Tourist Flyer
The Overland Express
santa re an cmcn:
its run u romrxajrs
rbene Keta 1X7 ,
m Market. Saa Tiasstsis
mteae ateerwy fit
111 Bread way. OaUa4