Little Tories torDedtiine
l BY THORNTON W BURGESS y
How Old Man Coyote Got Out of
His House.
Old Man Coyote proved one day
He had a will and found a way,
And aa be found It so will you
When you've a task that you muat do.
That old saying that where there Is
a will there la a way la very bard to
believe sometimes. But It is true. Oo
ask or Mlstah Buzzard. He will tell
you it ia true, and to prove it he'll tell
you all about how he saw Old lan
Coyote set out of hla house when It
dtdn't seem possible that he could
without being caught in one of the
many traps Fanner Brown's Boy had
set for him. Ol' Mlstah Buzzard didn't
actually see him get out, but be saw
him just after he was out, and he ac
tually had hard work to believe his
eyes. But he had to believe them, for
there was no mistaking Old Man Coy
ote. And there he was trotting off
across the Green Meadows just aa if
there was no such thing in the world
as a trap, it was too much for Or
Mlstah Buzzard, and he flew away to
his special dead tree in the Green
Forest to think it oyer and wonder
how Old Man Coyote ever succeeded
in getting out.
Now, if it had? been any one but Old
Man Coyote he would certainly have
been caught. Even Granny Fox, smart
as she is, probably would have stepped
into one of those traps had she been
in his place. But Old Man Coyote is
one of the smartest and craftiest of
-all the little people who wear fur. He
knows all about traps and just how
they are set. When he heard Farmer
Brown's Boy at work outside his
house be guessed right away what
he was doing. He heard him first at
one of the three doorways, then at
another, and finally at the third. Old
Man Coyote grinned.
"He's setting traps as sure as mead
ow mice are good eating," thought he.
"He thinks that because he has put a
trap in each doorway I can't get out
without getting caught. One of the
first things my mother .taught me
when I was a little cub was the dan
ger of traps and how to avoid them. I
km, afraid that some one is going to
be dreadfully disappointed. I believe
I'll take a nap now and attend to those
traps later."
He yawned lazily and curled n
quite as if there were no such things
as traps.
Late that afternoon when he got
ready to go out. Old Man Coyote very
carefully crawled up one of hla hails
until he was almost to the doorway.
He could look out and nowhere was
a trap or a sign of a trap to be seen.
Then carefully he flipped it upside
downr which caused the wicked
looking jaws to Enap together.
Inch by inch he crept forward, his
keen nose sniffing every bit of the
ground.
"Ah, I thought so!" exclaimed Old
Man Coyote at last and stopped. Then
very carefully he began to dig down.
Little by little he dug forward from
this first little hole, and all the time
taking the very greatest care. By
and by just what he expected hap
pened. Something hard and cold
dropped down. It was a trap! Old
Man Coyote grinned again. "Just as
I thought," said he, digging the sand
out from around the trap. Then care
fully he flipped It upside down, which
caused the wicked looking jaws to
snap together, and then it was quite
harmless.
Old Man Coyote promptly crawled
oat and pulled the trap out after him.
One entrance to his home was clear,
anyway He knew that beyond a doubt
Farmer Brown's Boy had set other
traps about, so not onee did he put a
foot down until bis nose told him. that
It was quite safe to. In a little while
he knew where every trap was. At
first he was tempted to dig all of them
out just to show Farmer Brown's Boy
how little he feared them. It waa
just at that very minute that into his
crafty brain an idea came. He left
the traps alone, and, still grinning,
trotted away across the Green Meadow.
Margaret Mock, The club win meet
next week with Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1514
Hawthorne avenue.
at at IB
New Parent-Teacher Association.
At a meeting held last week in the
North Central school a parent-teacher
association with (S members waa or
ganized, the following officers being
elected: President, Mrs, William M.
(Edmondson; first vice president, Mrs.
. u. iNeweii; secona vice president,
Mrs.v J. R. Welner; third -rice presi
dent, Mrs. A. M. Downing; secretary.
Mrs. J; Bowers; treasurer. Mrs. J.
Vinton Scott. The executive commit
tee is composed of City Superintend
ent Boyd and officers and parents
named by the teachers of all classes.
Meetings will be held the third Thurs
day of each month. A special meeting
for fathers and mothers has been
called for next Monday night at the
Central school auditorium.
K at R
Rose City Park Association.
The Rose City Park Parent-Teacher
association met yesterday afternoon
with an unusually large and enthusi
astic attendance of mothers and teach
ers. A business session was held, ona
of the interesting reports being on the
work ror the Christinas Ship. Instead
of the boys making toys they have
given money to the girls, who have
also contributed toward the purchase
of materials, and they are now busy
making 68 new garments as their share
in the Christmas Ship cargo. The
meeting yesterday closed with the
serving of tea.
Next story,: "Old Man Coyote Does
a Little PUnning."
FRATERNAL NOTES
Degree of Honor Bazaar Will Be
Held Next Friday Afternoon.
Mr omen Working Hard,
The Degree of Honor bazaar win
open Friday afternoon at 129 Fourth
street and continue through the even
ing. There will be many pretty and
useful things exhibited, and a very in
teresting program of music, song and
.recitations has been arranged for.
More than 60 women of the different
local lodges have been working hard
to make this bazaar a success, and
every lodge will be represented by a
group of members. An effort will be
made to sell the things made for the
benefit of the treasury, but nothing is
charged for admission.
Chief Banger Coming Home.
m St. Dominic's .Court, No. 965, of the
w. C. O. F will hold its regular meet-
ing Monday, October 26, in the Chris
tian Brothers' ball, East Third and
Clackamas streets. All members are
requested to be present, as this win be
tn important - meeting. The chief
ranger, Miss Elizabeth McMahon. dele
gate to the convention held In Chit-ago
this summer, who has been vis
iting friends and relatives in the east,
left Troy, N. Y., on her return trip
October II. After spending a few
days in Chicago aa the guest of the
high chief ranger, Mrs. Rittman, she
will return to Portland.
Initiation and Banquet.
On Sunday, Oct. 25, the Knights of
Columbus will gather in the W. O. W.
Temple, 128 Eleventh street, and. re
ceive delegations and classes of initia
tion from The Dalles, Hillsboro, Al
bany, McMlnnvllle, Salem, and per
haps other places. Under the direc
tion of District Deputy John F. Shields
the team work will be given. After
the ceremonies of initiation have been
concluded the entire body will march
to the Portland hotel for a banquet.
Secretary Holland Satires.
T. J. Holland, secretary of the
Knights of Columbus, will retire, after
two years' service, to take up life in
the field of insurance. His popularity
with the .members is strong and he
will always enjoy their personal
friendship and esteem. His successor
Is T. L. O'Meara, an active and capable
Knight, who knows all the members
and understands the duties.
District Convention October 3d.
The district convention of the De
, gree of Honor will be held In this
city a week from next FTlday, Octo
ber SO. Mrs. Cora Boulanger is presi
dent and Mrs. Margarita Wall, secre
tary. A large number of members of
both the D. of H. and the A. O. U. W.
will be present at this convention, rep
resenting every local lodge In the
county.
Anniversary Celsbratlon Heat Week.
Protection Lodge, No. 2, A. O. U. W.,
has an ' anniversary celebration next
Monday, October 26j and has Invited
J. M. Dixon, grand secretary, to be the
guest of honor for that evening. He
says he is going there and talk on in
surance. There is no better Informed
fraternal worker in the field oh that
subject.
Old - Fashioned Dance.
An old-fashioned dance will be
given Thursday night in K. of P. hall
by the Knights of the Maccabees.
There is to be a fiddler on a barrel,
calling off the figures. Virginia reels
and various other old-fashioned dances
will be given.
Fraternal Insurance for Soldier.
In Canada the fraternal orders agree
to carry the Insurance of all members
who volunteer with the British troops.
During the Spanish-American war
In Prescrip
tions
The Best is none too
rood. Our reputation
has made ns r'aocurate
)Work has done It.
Haack Bros.
rBZSCBXFTZOH BBVOaiSTS,
MZDICAX BX.DGL
391 AX.SZB ST.
KAX2T 718 A-5713 .
many fraternities in this country did
the same. The Woodmen of the World
were foremost in this patriotic work.
Every death claim of a member while
defending the flag was paid, and the
dues of every enlisted members was
kept up by his local camp In the W.
O. W.
Will Visit Bstaeada.
J. M. Dixon, grand secretary of the
A. O. U. W., with S. C. Fletcher, field
deputy, will go to Estacada Saturday
to visit the local lodge there and to
help secure new members.
Card Party and Daaoa.
Multnomah Circle. Women of Wood
craft, will give a card party and dance
JfTiuay evening. The prizes will be
tickets to the Baker theatre.
Tutting- rasters Oregon odrea.
W. C Bristol, grand master of the
A. p. and A, M. of this state. Is visit
ing lodges in eastern Oregon this
week.
Rejected Suitor Is
Fined by Court
ETC VRL-L-A. WINNER. I
Complaining Witness tn Assault
Bouses Court By Conduct on Wit
ness Stand,
Although G. Luciano, a laborer, was
arrested on assault and battery
charges last week. Judge Stevenson in
the municipal court fined him $15,
principally because he persisted, dur
ing the hearing of the ase, in scan
dalizing the wife of the complainant.
Paul Korth, the complaining wit
ness, weighs less than 100 -pounds and
not over 5 feet tall, while his wife
weighs over 200 pounds and Is almost
a foot taller.
Korth and Luciano were rival suit
ors for Mrs. Korth until six weeks
ago, when the little man won out. The
romance took place at the Apostolic
Faith mission in the north end. After
the Korths were married, Luciano is
said to have began gossiping about
Mrs. Korth and once, down at the mis
sion the two men met in open com
bat, Luciano losing; the battle.
Then last week during a prayer
meeting the two clashed again and
honors were more- on Luciano's side.
Then Air. and Mrs. Korth related their
troubles to Captain of Police Moore,
and a warrant was sworn out for
Luciano.
Ministers Are Welcomed.
Eugene, Or, Oct. 21. Three of En
gene's churches gave receptions to
their respective pastors Monday night.
Rev. Louis S. Cupp, who came here
recently from Kansas City, Ma, was
welcomed by the members of the
First Christian church, and Rev. E.
T. Simpson was given a formal re
ception by the members of St. Mary's
Episcopal church. Rev. II. S. Wilkin
son, who for four years has been
pastor of the First M. E. church, and
was reappointed as pastor for his
fifth year by the recent conference
in Portland, was also received. This
was the occasion of the annual meet
ing of the Methodist congregation-.
AMERICAN FASHIONS
forms of social service are also being
done in the various departments. The
budget of the association for this year
is over $1200, all of which has been
provided for, except the $300. which
ths voun 9 women am trvln ta ralsa
in subscriptions from friends, and
tnus eliminate candy sales, ice cream
socials, bazaars, etc. This money will
aid in keeping up the bungalow, which
is the headquarters of the T. W. C A,
a missionary pledge, sending delegates
to summer conference, local expenses,
etc
Many of the people of Eugene are
annual contributors to this splendid
work which is carried on in coopera
tion with the institution, the Y. M. C
A., and the local churches, but the
members-are hoping to discover many
more who wish to have a part in this
work, small as the sum may be, and it !
is hoped that many of the Alumnae
through the state wiU rally to the
cause.
A chick black hat that shows a
draped crown.
By Lillian E. Young.
At least there is more variety in
hats this season than there has been
for some time past. for. now. that
large brimmed models have .returned
once more and the small shapes have
not by any means been ousted, there
are plenty of shapes and a wide
enough choice for all to be satisfied.
All of the broad brimmed shapes are
worn at a very pronounced angle and
trimmings are kept very flat to the
brim, while the small hats are given
the effect of being tilted by sloping
and upstanding trimmings.
Some of the small models show
draped crowns and these are very
modish in velvets or beaver velours.
The latter material in black is used
in the illustrated example of this idea
and will make the smartest sort of a
street hat with trimmings of black
feather fantasies, a draped crown, and
an upturned rippled brim.
Since aigrettes are barred the best
of the long feathered mounts are of
heron, numidi, paradise, and burnt
ostrich plumage.
Since It insists upon moderation
without curtailing variety we are all
delighted with the millinery situa
tion. U.-O. Y. W. C. A. in
Need of $300 More
Budget for Coming Tear Provided for
With Exception of Small Sum Which.
People WIU Be Asked to Give.
The Young Women's Christian asso
ciation of the University of Oregon
will institute a statewide finance cam
paign for $300, beginning Thursday.
This year the association is assuming
many new responsibilities, and at
present the prospects are favorable
for a successful year's work. This is
the first time that the association has
had a full time secretary. Miss Mary
Gillies, a graduate of Occidental col
lege, and just from the National Y.
W. C A. training school In New York
City.
Thus far "acquaintance parties
have been held, and -weekly meetings
are led by interesting speakers. Many
To Gather Veterans
Of U. S. S. Oregon
Adam QiU, President of Pamoua
tlteship Veterans, Arrives in Port
land Prom Ban Francisco.
Adam Gill of San Francisco, presi
dent of the Veterans of the Battleship
Oregon's Crew of 1898, has come to
Oregon in the course of a national ef
fort to reassemble the veterans of the
famous battleship that they may again
man the Oregon when she leads the
procession of war vessels through the
Panama canal on the occasion of the
canal's formal opening.
Mr. Gill has already the names and
addresses of 180 of the veterans and
believes there are 2S0 of the men still
living who manned the Qregon on her
famous cruise in 1898. He has let
ters ttf introduction to prominent men
oi roruana wno are expected Dy me
exposition management of San Fran
cisco to take an interest in the plan.
The first of December it is expected
that a bill will be submitted to con
gress permitting the re-enllstment of
the veterans for a period of about 90
days. The bill has the approval of
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the i
navy. Mr. Gill is personally financing
his effort, but the association of vete
rans expects him to be reimbursed,
partly through the sale of pictures of
the Oregon, her commander. Rear Ad
miral Clarke, and partly by contribu
tions from those who want to help.
He is not at this time accepting con
tributions and .will not until the bill ia
passed by congress.
Fatal Explosion In Montreal.
Mqntreal, Oct. 21. Two men were
killed, a dozen persons were Injures
and a tenement block was wrecked yes
terday by an explosion, supposedly of
a bomb, in a part of the city populated
mainly by Russians.
QUICK
59
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
The Tuesday Afternoon club held Its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. W. F. Amos, 853 Hawthorne
avenue. The study of the Scandinavian I
arama was Degun and the following
program rendered: "Ibsen, Maker of
Modern Drama,- Mrs. Robert Smith;
"Ibsen's Social Flays,- Mrs. E. I San
born; "Biology of Ibsen," Mrs. Ben
Riesland.
The guests of the afternoon were:
Mrs. J. E. Whitney, Mrs. Harriet Sayre
Shields, Mrs. V. Everett Baker, Mrs.
S. W. Henderson, Mrs. T. V. Steele,
Mrs. Willis V. George, Mrs. J. Curtis
Robertson, Mrs. T. G. Rowe and Miss
JENSEN'S
LUCERNE BUTTE
Took Second Prize Oregon State fair
Highest Score of Any Portland Creamery.
Order From Your Grocer.
TEROLE
RELIEF! 0 BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Born or Sting.
MTJSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard. Xt
does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard-plaster does It better and
does not blister. Tou do not have to
bother with a cloth. Tou simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend It to their patients.
They win gladly ten yon what relief
it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Croup, Stiff Ner.k. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of th
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggist's. In XSe and 60c
jars and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure yon get the genuine MTJS
TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get
what you ask for. The Musterole Com
pany, . Cleveland, Ohio.
Fels-Naptha Soap is just as good as a dose
of medicine for a tired-out woman.
Anty Drudge Helps
TilUo Hard work
TCU BardwerbPThmafB no nee talking, I can't
stand it. I don't wonder mother gets sick and
cross and disagreeable. This week's work has
about finished me, mad mother has had it to
do for yean. Tm not surprised she's given
outatlastr
atfltry Dru&gsl put a couple of cakes of Fels
Naptha Soap in my bag, and Im glad I did,
for if ever anybody needed to know about
Fels-Naptha Soap, if s you people. Itll keep
yra well and help your mother to hold on to
her strength, once she gets it back."
You're sure to be happy when you
see everything bright and speckless,
house clean, paint shining, clothes white
and spotless, dishes glistening. And this
is done by Fels-Naptha with half the
trouble and in less than half the time it
used to take.
Cool or lukewarm water is the only
thing necessary to use with Fels-Naptha
Soap. You don't have to scrub or scour
to make dirt and grease disappear. You
don't have to boil clothes to get them
white and clean. Nor hard-rub them to
pieces on the washboard, either.
Better buy
Fels-Naptha
by the
carton
or box.
Follow the
directions
on the Red
and Green
Wrapper.
No Alum---
No Dyspepsia,
Look to the food. Eat Heartily or not
breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and
tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap
your fingers at dyspepsia. It is the tasty, ap
petizing food that aids digestion'.
There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder
coming from the purity, wholesomeness and
fitness of its' ingredients, which promotes di
gestion. Food raised by it will not distress.
This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by
hygienists and physicians, and they are
accordingly earnest in its praise, especially
recommending it in the preparation of food
for those of delicate digestion.
.a
bammg mm.
Absolutely Pure
m
No Alum
.HE
Piamola and Steinwdty
ALLIANCE
J When the demand for a Steinway Player Piano became apparent Stein
way & Sons began an investigation which embraced both the European and
American fields, and extended over a period of several years. As a rfsult of
this investigation, it was demonstrated that the supremacy of The PIANOLA
had been gained solely through superlative excellence and recognizedf super-j
iority, and that the artistic qualification of The Pianola alone, among atl'
instrument of it type,, were of a standard commensurate with tltose of
-
the Steinway Piano. , jj
- . i
tj When such a House virtually stake it reputation upon the sup'f jriority
of The PIANOLA, no individual need hesitate to accept the ver jict as
authoritative and final.
3
v
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
AND AX.li THE RECORDS
IHay& Go
PI KOLAS
8TEINWA.T. WEBZZt AND OTHER MANOS
Morrison Street at Sixth, Opposite PostofHcei
PELS CO, FHIIAmstPHU
The Center of the Family Circle
You'll have a smiling, happy family no cross
cooks because of late comers when yoa
serve pancakes made from
Albers Flapjack Flour
Another of the big Albers'. family of cereals.
Light, delicious hot cakes in - just a few
moments.
Ask for Albers'
YOUR GROCER HAS IT
HEAVY M0T EATERS
HAVE SIM KIDNEYS
Eat less meat i(! yon feel Backacbj
or nave Didder trouble
Take glgss of Salts.
"V :
ino man r mu vt eats mat
reguiariy can mlk a mlataJc by
flushing- the Wdneys eeaalonaUr,
aya a well knflMra authority. Meat
forma uric aetd which excltea ttoa
kidneys, they beo me overworked from
th strain, ret jrlustish and fall to
filter the waato td poisons from tb
blood, then we ffet sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, heaijachea, liver trouble.
nervousness, diinees, sleeplessneae
and urinary disoQers come from slur
siah kidneys. T
The moment ytu feel a dull aohe ta
the kidneys or y Kir back hurts, or if
the urine ia clou)y, offensive, foU of
sediment, irreguir of paasaae or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating- meafi and ret about four
ounces of Jad Slts from any phar
macy; take a tagespoonful in a class
of water beforelbreakfaat and la a
few day a your Sidneys will act fine.
Thia famous la nud fnm tYim
acid ef grapes ejid lemoa Julee, com
bined with uthi . and haa been used
for generations 4 flush and stimulate
the kidneys, alstf to neutralise the
acids In urine eJ it no longer eausee
Irritation, thus fading bladder .weak
ness. ' 1 : .
J ad Salts Is Inexpensive and eaanet
injure; makes delightful efferves
cent llthia-watet drink which every
one should take w and then to keen
the kidneys clear and active and the
blood pure. . theft jby avoiding sertoua
kldne complicate bs. (Adr.)
. tj '" ' .
Journal Warws Bring : Result!