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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ' 3, 1914. (Little v51orie"!orDedtinie BY TMOHNTOM W BURGESS Chatterer Does a Little Spying . Chatterer the Ttd Squirrel watched Jenny Wren out of night, and all thfl time he appeared to be In a brown study over something. The truth Id h was thinking of unmpthlnir Jnnv Wren had said and wondering how he could turn it to, hi own advantage. You know, Jenny had been gofcMplng. Yes, sir, that Is what she had been do ing. She had been gossiping about Bully tbe English Sparrow and Mrs. Bully, and she had mentioned the fact that they had six eggs In the nest they had built In the house' they had stolen from Skimmer the Swallow. The very mention of eggs always set Chatterer's mouth to watering. And Jenny had said that there were six of them! He shut his eyes and tried to picture six gigs in his mind. The more he did this the nior.e his mouth watered. "I must have a look at this Bully and his wife," thought Chatterer. "I knew that a couple of strangers had come to live in the Old Orchard, but I hadn't given tliem any attention. If they are not too big. It may be, it just may be, that something will happen to those eggs. Just us Jenny Wren wished." There was a wicked twinkle In Chatterer's eyes as he thought thl3. Later in the morning Chatterer vis ited the Old Orchard quite as If he had nothing in particular on his mind. He Jumped from one old apple tree to another, ami every time he came near a nest he came) in for a round scolding. But he didn't mind this. He was used to it. He scolded back, and to have heard the noise you would have thought that a dreadful quarrel was in prog ress when really It didn't mean any thing at all. . Bui Bully the English Sparrow and his wife. Who had moved out from the city, didn't know this, and they prompt ly bustfed out to nee what was going on. Bully noticed right away that Chatterer didn't offer to go very near any or the nests, so right away he made up his mind that Chatterer was a coward. , "If he comes over here I'll show him what is What!" boasted Bully, and strutted up and down for Mrs. Bully to admire his bravery. - ; Now. Chatterer was far too sly to get into needless trouble. When he saw the size of Bully he grinned in contempt. He wasn't afraid of a little fellow like that. Not much! It was r . f J I "If he comes over here I'll show him what is what!" boasted Bully. going to be easier to get those six eggs than he had thought. Still, it was foolish, to make more trouble than was necessary. Even a little bird could hurt sometimes when thoroughly angry, and then, again,, birds had such an uncomfortable way of helping each other. Somehow be had a feeling from what Jenny Wren had said that the ither birds would not help Bully if he got Into trouble, but they might, and it was a great deal better to wait until the coast was clear. So Chatterer kept away from the house of Bully the English Sparrow, but all the time he was spying. That means that he was watching all that Bully and Mrs. Bully did. He was learning their ways. You see, he was planning in that cunning brain of his to try for those eggs when Bully was away frohi home, and so he was learning- by watching just how Bully spent his time. That night Chatterer chuckled as he curled up in his snug bed. "Tomor row," said he, "I will dine on eggs six eggs! Um-m-m, I can almost taste them now!" Next Story Chatterer Had Stayed at Home. Wishes He Women-is Clubs kkA Social Workers Dinner. The Social Workers' club held its in itial meeting for the season last night at the Hazelwood. On account of the1 popularity of Friday evening-for num erous other gatherings, the attendance, was not as large as usual, there being only about 30 present. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans presided and tbe principal speuker of the evening was Dr. Hector MacPherson, professor of political economy at O. A. C, who spoke on "Factors on the High Cost of Living." lie pointed out the tendency to extrav agune among Amerlcun people that the three greatest factors-in the high cost .of living are tobacco, liquor and auto mobiles. He also made a point of our 'extravagant system of production and distribution, comparing It with the strm existing, in Europe. Our only claim to Democracy is the name, for surely oar methods are the very es sence of plutocracy. Simply thinking we arc democratic will never get us Mrs. George Kidder, Twenty-seventh and .Wygant streets. n Kennedy Association. The Kennedy Parent-Teacher asso ciation held its first regular meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Sev eral new members were enrolled. Mr. Gary, the recently elected principal of the school, was present and defined the boundaries of the school district Committees were appointed as fol lows: Membership, Mrs. Randolph, chairman; Mrs. WaddelH Mrs. Fatting. Program, Mrs. Addison, ichalrman, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Parsons. Press commit tee, Mrs. Addleman. The time of the regular meeting. was set for the first Wednesday of each month at 2:30 o'clock. ;A social meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Bushneil, U92 East Thirty-second street Wednesday afternoon. To raise a working fund, tea will be served at 10 cents a cup at this time. The need of another portable building was d is cussed by the teachers present A com ter, as follows: - Mrs. ; Prink Miss t Guppy, Mrs. Li vermore. Miss Com- j lngs, Mrs.' Bogart, Mrs. jsamunason, Mrs. Duryea, Mrs.?- Wllkins, Miss Choate, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. 1 Smith, Miss Frink, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs, J Willoughbjr, Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Beaumont' From 3 to 5 a reception was g1veoln tbe Japanese tea room of the Hotel Osburn by the chapter. A very beautiful silk f lag was in this room. Between ISO and 200 guests at tended thje reception and tea. In the receiving' line were officers of the. chapter and the guest of honor, Mrs. Beaumont. Mrs. B. L. Bogart was the hostess at a meeting of the chapter in , the evening, at which the state regent gave a talk and suggested plans for the future. Fourteen attended this meeting. After the year's work was outlined the hostess served refresh ments. Mrs. Beaumont returned to Port land, Friday noon, much pleased with the, work done by the new chapters and the cordial reception given their state officer. t Thompson Association. The Parent-Teacher association of Thompson school, met In a business session Thursday afternoon. Commit tee appointments were made and short talks and discussions followed touch ing on the coming year's work, which it is intended shall be both enjoyable and helpful. The first meetings are to be held the first Thursday of each month. Mount Scott Mental Culture Club. The Mount Scott Mental Culture club held its Initial meeting foiv the season yetserday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. F. Ball, 4736 Seventy- fourth street Southeast. Mrs. Ball th nresident was In the chair. The program was opened with a piano solo by Mrs. E. L. Doran. Mrs. Anna u. Buttner gave a reading of Mrs. Brown ing's poem, "A Musical Instrument 'The Development of Grand Opera was the subject .of a paper by Mrs. Cora H. Ward. An extended report of the new year book was made. The club will this year make a study of "A Hundred Years in Europe." K K St. Johns Grade Teachers' Election. At the regular meeting of the St Johns Grade Teachers association. held In the St Johns Public library, Thursday evening, the following offi cers were elected for the new year: Beatrice Rundall, president; M. Dora thea Clinton, first vice-president; Flora McNtven, -second, vice-president; Ruth Crouch, third vice-president; Lulu Parmely, fourth vice-president; H. Mae Jefferson, recording secretary. S ? ft Stephens Association to Meet. The Parent-Teacher association of Stephens school will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock. inywhen, we 'must make some radical mittee with Mrs. Fitzgerald as chair- change. The sooner we explode that man was chosen to wait on the school r old idea, that competition is the life j of trade and If-arn. that the fewer peo '?ple we have In distribution, the less 'our cost of living will be, the sooner will we arrive at a solution of the problem. We are a nation of individ ualists, wc still adhere to the old say i'ni;, every fellow for himself and the old man take the hindmost, and until we have a un'.on of the rural popula tion and until our city population is organized for business and the two unions meet and dicker together, we will never have efficiency. The grfat economizer in Europe is the coopera tive movement. Following the address Dr. MacPher son answered a, number of questions bearing, on the economic conditions in this and foreign countries. Rev. T. . Eliot then paid a fitting tribute to the memory of William T. Gardner, the su perintendent of the Boys and Girls' Aid society, who passed away since the last meeting of the club. Dr. Eliot spoke of Mr. Gardner as a citizen, de claring that he was an example of the highest type of citizenship being al--"""wayahtrue to himself and to the duties entrusted to blm. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull spoke feel ingly of Mr. Gardner as a fellow worker in social betterment. Rev. Frederick K. Howard of the .Episcopal Social Service league, gave to the club this motto for the year: "Let us each, Individually and collectively, try to be helpful without being officious." . Portland Graded Union. Members of the executive board of the Portland Graded union met at the ' home of Mrs. H. H. Wright on Tuesday for their regular monthly luncheon and buslneee meeting. New plans for work were formulated and preparations were made for a mass meeting of Sunday school workers to be held October 11 at 3 p. m. in the First Christain church. Mary Foster Bryner of Chicago, the In ternational Sunday school worker will address the meeting. IKK Elberta Forward Club. The Alberta Forward club held Its weekly meeting at the homo of Mrs. F. E. Julian 984 East Thirty-second street Miss Bayles gave a banjo solo which was enjoyed by all. A game of flow ers was played. Mrs. R. Pogue won first prize and Mrs. F. Smith was awarded consolation prize. Mrs. W. D. Martin, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Fred rlckson were guests of honor. The next meeting will be held at the home of CLACKAMAS COUNTY WINS MORE HONORS : AT THE STATE FAIR i Grand Championship Prize Is Awarded This Morning and Valuable Trophy' Won, ATTENDANCE WAS LIGHT Ehrlners Take Possession Today and Salem Boosters Welcome Them Royally. BE SURE TO GET iL m L If you "want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin erup tion, you' will accept no "substitute" for .Reslnol. Ointments similar in name or appearance are NOT "just the same as ResinoL" Although a FEW unscrupulous dealers may offer them fis or FOR Reslnol; they are often trudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Every druggist keeps genuine Reslnol because doctors prescribe it regularly; so if you buy In the orig inal BLUE package you will be safe from substitution. For sample free, write to Dept 41-R, Reslnol, Balti more, Md. board to find out what further action has been taken on the petition for a permanent school building. r. t t Congress of Mothers at Fair The Oregon Congress of Mothers has been one of the active features of the state fair during the past week. Two educational addresses have been de livered in the auditorium each day. On Monday at 1 o'clock Mrs. Robert Tate spoke on "How; Wc Can Best Safeguard Our Boys and Girls." Tues flay was woman s day,, and at 11 'o'clock Mrs. French of Corvallis spoke for the state grange; Mrs. Hereford spoke for the W. C. T. LV, Mrs. E. B. Caldwell spoke for the Consumers' league, and Mrs. W. X. Hawkins spoke for the Congress of Mothers. In the afternoon there was a reception. Wed nesday at 1 o'clock Miss Gertrude Tal bot gave an address ; and demonstra tion of the Montesorrii method, and at 4 o'clock there was. an address on "Games in the Oregon Schools." t te Klamath Falls library Club. Holding that it is 'the duty of the newly enfranchised women voters to intelligently study thie various initia tive measures to be submitted at the November election, the legislation de partm'ent of the Womien's Library club has arranged to hold St least two pub lic meetings this month, a which th4 measures will be discussed from an impartial standpoint.; A similar, se ries of meetings are being arranged in the school districts by County School Superintendent Fred Peterson, kg : fe Cove Woman's Club. The Woman's Improvement club of Cove yesterday held its first regular meeting of the year. The new offi cers were as follows!: Mrs. A. Conk- lin, reelected president: Mrs. George Holmes, vice president; Mrs. Hugh McCall. recording secretary; Mrs. L. R Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George McDaniel, treasurer. Committees were appointed and much routine business transacted in prepa ration for a busy year. g fc fe State Chapters Visited. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state re gent of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, visited the Linn chap ter, Albany. Wednesday, September 30. She arrived at 11:05 land was met by Mrs. Levi E. Tracy, regent, who gave a luncheon at the Hjotel Albany at 1 o'clock. Besides the'rfegent, the follow ing ladies, members j of the chapter, were present: Mrs. fcleselbracht, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. J. K. Weath er ford, Mrs. Mark Weather ford, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Schmitt and Miss Meade. The guests were : Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. H. S. Logan, member of Colorado chapter; Mrs. Anna W. Stevens of Waterville, Maine, and Mrs. Crooks of Washington, D. C. The guests were seated at a round table, decorated with flowers and menu cards with United States flags. A meeting follow-ed. Plans werp outlined for the year's work. There are 25 members in this chapter. The next meeting; will be held at Mrs. J. K. Weatherfprd's residence the last week in October. The D. A. R. magazine is to be given by the chap ter to the public library, suggested by Miss Ella Meade. . Mrs. Beaumont was the guest or Mrs. ; ixeselDracht, re maining in Albany until nearly noon of the next day. She then visited the Oregon Lewis and iClark chapter in Eugene. Mrs. Bogart and Miss Frink met Mrs. Beaumont; and: escorted her to the Hotel- Osburn.; where a luncheon was given by the regent, -Mrs. F. G. Frink, at 1:30 p. m. 1 Plates were laid for 17, mostly members of the chap- PERSONAL MENTION Preaches Bible and Corvallis. The Bible and Corvallis are two things in which Dr. J. R. N. Bell. Presbyterian pastor at large, has full faith. For 47 years he has preached the gospel and for two score years has boosted for Corvallis and her institu tions, particularly the O. A. C "The rules," said he at the Imperial today, "governing the admission to ths O. A. C. provided this year that no student who had not put In at least three years in high school could be admitted as a qualified freshman. We expected as a result to note a de crease. Instead -the average attend ance for this year is aoout 8 per cent higher than last year. We have ap proximately 1400 students enronea ani the majority of the freshman class this year are high school graduates. I have watched the O. A. C. develop from nothing to a magnificent insti tution and predict that its graduates will do a wonderful amount of good in developing ths resources of Ore gon." Dr; Bell is in Portland to fill a preaching engagement at the Rose City Park church Sunday. Trip Was Enjoyable. Phil Metschan Jr., of the Imperial hntoi: Mrs. Metschan and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flanders returned to Port land today from an auto trip which took them as far south as Grants Pass. They report an enjoyable journey with the exception that the rains of the last few days tended to make the going bad. Mrs. Blanders Is a sister of Mr. Metschan. , ' (Special to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct 3. Clackamas coun ty, which won the first prize in com petition in ths' horticultural and agri cultural department exhibits, with other counties; of the Willamette val ley, was today awarded the grand championship of Oregon at the state fair. The trophy for this honor was a $50 clock given by the Oregon Elec tric railway. Marion county, which did not com pete in the valley contests, was award ed tne beauty prize for its horticultur al and agricultural exhibit Morrow county, which won first prize In the eastern Oregon section, was awarded the second beauty ppiae. Shxlner Day Today. Today Was Shriner day at the state fair and wearers of the fez arrived here from many points in the state. Portland sent the largest delegation from ES Kader Tern Die. 10S members arriving over the Oregon Electric rail way. They were met at the denot by a delegation of Salem Shriners and Cher rians and, headed by their band of 40 pieces, they proceeded to the Marion hotel, where luncheon was served. Aft erward a drill In which the patrol won much praise, was staged on one of the downtown streets. The Shriners this afternoon proceeded to the state fair grounds in automobiles provided by local Shriners and Cherrians and there enjoyed the many features. They were escorted by local Shriners and Cher rians over the ground. Baby Checking Slow. The work of checking, over the rec ords made by 180 babies In the eugen ics contest proceeded slowly today, but it was believed that the winners would be made known by tonight President J. H. Booth, of the state fair board,5 today said that ths ; fair was a great success in every way, ex cept attendance, lack of which was du entirely to the rain which commenced Thursday afternoon. A trotting record was broken and there was a possibility of breaking the pacing record, had the track remained in good condition. Mr. Booth was especially pleased with the Increased interest in the fair shown by eastern Oregon this year. Mrs. S. J". Scott of CreswelU- age 85 years, who attended the first state fair here 53 years ago, was a '.visitor in Salem this week and spent a day at the fair. She passed through Salem in the early days when there were only two or three , houses here. : Members of five generations of the Scott fam ily were on ; the fair grounds on the same day , The, first state fair was held in two or . three Jlttle tents, . ac cording to Mrs. Scott, ' who was . more than pleased with, the extent of the fair this year. She was especially pleased with the exhibits In ."the . edu cational department . r ytj'v; j Some of the faraway qun ties 'de serve special ' mention for the-Af forts they made to' be represented ltt ' the educational department- afc thstafe fair, Wasco county said i'ejcpress .pn its school exhibits in orders to get them here in time for tho 'fair and ;the county superintendent Clyde T. Bun nie, brought IS school children" here for probably the greatest week, so far, of their lives. From far-off Ontario, Malheur county, ' came a splendid school exhibit for the educational de partment The Harney county hign school also has a splendid school ex hibit The exhibit from Coos county came by parcel post It is a very good exhibit, although small. Two Mors Winners. Two additional names have been added to the list of 10 children who will make the Jrip from Oregon as a reward for special merit in special project work. E. Vernon Rains of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, who ex celled in poultry raising, and Oscar Schneider of CreswelL Lane county. proficient in keeping a dairy herd rec ord, have been named, in addition to tbe list of eight announced in yester days Journal. The floral show at the fair has been especially good this year and the quar ters have proved inadequate. There was a big showing of chrysanthe mums, roses and carnations in the pro fessional class and other varieties too numerous to mention.. The state dahlia show was a very popular feature, ex hiblts coming from as far south as Ashland. Three new types that have never been shown anywhere before, were shown. The Swiss Floral com pany of Portland showed over 203 va rieties of roses, some of the varieties being grown for the first time this year in the state of Oregon. The state hospital for the insane this year developed two seedling dahlias, one originated by Hugh Bryan, superin tendent of the floral department of ths state fair, and the other by-Gardener Moroney of the asylum. , , " j . O. A. C Exhibits Attractiva. The O. A. C exhibits attracted a great deal of interest at ths state fair this week, and one of the . most ad mired was a model dairy outfit, con sisting of a barn, milk bouse, manure shed and silo. The arrangement of the barn was Complete in every detail, showing the proper method of ventila tion, easiest method of handling feed and other ' points. The college hopes soon to be ready to handle plans for the barn and other buildings for every farmer. The barn was so arranged as to accommodate 30 cows. It was ex plained that the popular idea seemed to be that a cement silo would . cost S1000. According to the O. A. C men. a good cement silo, capable of holding 100 tons, can be constructed for 3300 Or $400. That Chinese eggs are bad was. the Conclusion 'reached by those who not ed the results of the tests made by the O4 A. C in the splendid department maintained here during the fair. Even upo their arrival In the United States they are well on their way to decom position. . it was asserted. A model henhouse and, beside it, the old style henhouse pointed the way toward bet ter attention to poultry. The O. A. C maintained a model ar rangement for large kitchens, whereby tbe housewife would bo saved many steps and much hard work. t ' r Ten Days Left in Which to Register Persons VTho Have Wot Kovtd Sine Ksclstsrtoff This Tsar Heed Hot Bjs- reglstsr; 396 Qualify Tsstarday, One week from next Thursday the registration books will be closed for the November election, leaving but 10 actual registration days for those who have failed to register to sign up and for those who have moved since last registering to re-register. I Those who have registered and who are living in the same placa as when they registered need not se-register. Yesterday 300 registered and 96 who bad moved re-registered. i The total registration to teat night was "77,866 divided as follows: Repub licans, 49,437; Democrats, 17,731; Pro gressives, 3443; Independents, 3045; Prohibitionists, 2941; Socialists, 1296. Baggage. Delivery ! System Is Success ; The special .delivery system inaugu rated by the Southern Pacific com pany whereby baggage may be checked from a residence in one city to a resl i denco in another .city without trouble to the owner is declared a decided suc cess by the company, officials. All the owner has to do under the sys tem is to secure his baggage check when the driver of a dslgnated local transfer company calls for it Th address in another city is written on the tag and when the owner arrives at his destination the baggage Js waiting for him at his hotel or resi dence, AH bother occasioned by visits to baggage roomB and repeated re- checkings is wholly avoided. Developing Enral Property Is Urged President Oilman of Worth Baak Kod Tells Ksalty Board XaaV 2oads Win Be Agricultural Era. " Urging his 'hearers to turn their at tention to the development of rural rather than city property L. C Gil man, president of the North Bank rond, addressed the Portland Realty board at Its weekly luncheon yester day noon in the Commercial - club. "My advice to you," he said, "is to turn your attention to the country. There is no question but that the next decade will be an agricultural era . ' 1 "Tour duy is to bring producers onto the laffcj and In bo doing bring' ; prosperity :m only to Portland but to the stats! t large." - Deploring V jspeculatioon he pleaded for he put,lig of home builders on ' the land aiai predicted that the end ; of the present European war would bring 'a floiil of desirable immigrants , to Oregon ihjat would turn the Wil lamette lnt4 4 second Belgium. s Mr. Gilntiij i raised highly the work of the real itate man in helping up- .' build, the country places and -scored unusual forms of ' taxation that put additional burdens on land owners. M. J. Clossy served as chairman of the day.f' 7 H r i . Newfjllill at Klamath. Klamath Falls. Or., Oct. 3. Efforts' to organize a Chautauqua association are being csjf'ied on. in earnest here by local- peoples Already a numoer of business mfri have pledged, themselves ; to give financial support to this educa tional institution. Work of flebuilding the plant of the Pelican Bal Lumber company, which was destroKid by fire, with a $90,000 loss, last! Slimmer, has been started. The mill tolbe constructed will be larg er than the'Jfprmer plant, and will have a capacity .t 150,00 feet of lumber every 10 tfpturs. F. Hill Hunter, of Spokane, "sh-, formerly of th Dia mond Iron tVorks, qf Minneapolis, ha charge of fhft construction. IN -I : ROYAL BAKING POWDER -1 1 1 - 1 1 arin k-wT . -a . tr. j Protect Yourself Atk for ORIGINAL GENUINE H5! The Food Drink For AD Ages Highly Natation and Convenient Kich milk, with malted grain extract, m rowder form dissolves in water more healthful than tea or cojjfee. Used in training1 athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with thejeakest digestion. Ask for" HORLIOICS9'-at Hotels, Rot&pwantm, Fountain Don't travel without it. s Also keep it at hom6i A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. jConvenient nrtritioua. Retnrnlng Home From Medford. Mrs. F. M. Whitman of Astoria, and wife of the proprietor of the Weinhard hotel there, spent a few hours in Portland today en route to her home. She has been visiting her sister at Medford. Mrs. Whitman registered at the Imperial. Theatre Soorf to Open. Frank Coffinberry. manager of the r,iiTn has returned from a yisit to Vancouver. ' Mr. Coffiqberry says that . . . - 1 n . 1 r th. svnon ncr date OI me new tt, theatre Is still uncertain as it depends upon a ui. - , tham tne urviiiK ui i1"""-" nitus . - - - ., . t. 4. thniii'ht. nowever, iuoi um atre will be ready for the public by the middle of Movemoer. Will Enlist in England. TC.u.r oifford. a member of the staff of the Oregonlan for the past three years, leu jeeierusy home at Wooton, Lincoinsnire. Eng land, for a short visit preparatory to enlistment for tne war. no . 1 . J l... raa lul Kv Tia - officially caueu uui triotic mo Uvea to return 10 sua m country. He expects w i return Portland after the war enos. .trior 10 coming to Portland he received mil itary training in the English Terri torials. Ship Struck Ic berg. Rev. Robert J. Diven has written friends in Sellwood reporting his safe arrival at Sitka, Alaska, where he is. In charge of the Presbyterian mission. En route, his ship struck an iceberg. B. Van Dusen, of Astoria, a realty man Is registered at the Imperial. E.' Sweet, of Sweet. Idaho, cattle man and banker, is a guest at the Im perial. H. J. Slusher, of Astoria, is stopping at the Oregon. A. Clark, of Vancouver, B. C, is a business visitor in the city and is at the Oregon., Alfred Dolge. a Covina, Cal., busi ness man, is a guest at the Oregon. C. H. Mayer, a local representative of the United States Tire company, has returned to his apartments at the Multnomah after a visit in California. Grant Smith, of St. Paul, a timber man, is at the Multnomah. He arrived in Portland this morning. i W. Bi Dennis, of Carlton, Or., is Stopping at the Multnomah. Gilbert Hunt, Mrs. Eugene Hunt and her children, of Walla Walla, are among eastern Washingtonians regis tered at the Multnomah.. W. F. Maddison, a merchant. Is reg istered at the Benson from Corvallis. Mrs. H. S. Frye. of Seattle, is stop- pinr at the Benson. r . - - W. P. Dewey, Of the United States navy, is at the Benson, He is accom- panied by Mrs. Dewey. i r-o-sK 'flip, ih t!P :xmM?msi:ir-'---':4- &ZX " ts.' & if 'tyr s-i' W 'V - v . ..." " - I I 'XJS WKsi ' $ I 1111 I jmtmi b I (i II II 1 r v; ii 1 in t 8 I lii(nirii-TiWiirffrTirr-iiii)imin'iiTilii1wniiirMTiiiirnro -- ,-.jj.i.i h .. ,..... 1( 1 1 11 , runinnJ . TRAINING SCHOOL, EASTERN OREGON NORMAL THE above' picture was taken in 1908. It shows the critic teachers, the student teachers and ttiij pupils of the Training; Department. The. students of the Normal Department remained in the building, this picture is in itself a sufficient answer to the criticism that the Eastern Oregon Normal was merely! k "local high school." Hign schools do not maintain training schools neither does 81 per cent of their attendance" come from counties-other than the one in which they are located, which was true of the Eastern Oregon Normal. Its flourishing training school included a model kindergarten. . MORROW COUNTY TEACHERS ENDORSE EAST- ERN OREGON NORMAL The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the teach ers present at a recent session of the Morrow County Institute: "Whereas, ..The professional training required by; those who may teach in the elementary schools of Oregon is rapidly advancing in . order to keep abreast of the times; and, " "Whereas. Oregon is. one of the lareest commonwealths in the XJnion, making it inconvenient and prohibitively eiperisive for the teachers of Eastern Oregon to attend the normal mouth; therefore be it 5 "Resolved, By the teachers of Morrow County, tute assembled, that they appeal to all friends of the public schools of Oregon to work for the success of the referred bill, No. 316, pro viding tor the reestaDlishment of an bastern Oregoit Normal School, , at the election to be held November, 1914." Vote 316 Ye school at Mon- in annual insti- Many other states have more thn one normal school. :Wh'y not Oregon? Tie adequate and per manent maintenance of mis school will cost you but 2 cents on every thousand dollars M$sessed valua tion of your taxable property. The lfegon normal schools were never, and never will bo; the' cause of high taxes. ' (Paid Advertisement, Atrthorited by-P nbCdty Committee. - Clark "Wood. Secretary, Weston. OO t i r 'A