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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
If h o THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY ARY 7, 1916. rt a n FEBRf J oiwomen n TTCH interest is felt in club .L , circles, prticulrly tho of J a literary character in which , serious miuaj oema ooue, i the forthcoming lectures-, by Ur, amuel McCbord Crothers,' well . known Hter, lecturer and preacher to Har . ard university, The lectures will be ' la Wednesday . evening at Central i. brary, Tbey are under Reed college -apices, and tickets -may be bed upon application at theoffice of that insti tution.; -After ;7;45.the; public will be admitted, tThe subject for the open :.ng lecture is A Literary Clinic,'' his general topic is literature of the Bev t nteenth - xsentunrs and the other -lee tare will be as follows; February 18, "The carm of English Poetry of the reventeenth .Century;.' February 14. "John Bunyan;": February 16, "John Milton February -1, - "Isaak Walton nd Ills Friend a" Member of the Laurelhurst Study club are planning to attend the lectures, In a body and many other clubs will be In attend ance, ." , '' ' t - ' t ' -X - ' ' Pallas Woman's Club. , An Interesting program - was ' the i principal feature of the February i meeting, of the Dallas Woman's club i an the members who braved the storm to attend were well entertained. During the business session the committee in charge of the, food sal for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund reported $18.30 received. The club decided to increase the amount to S20. fiy vote the club expressed appreciation for the kindness of the officers of the Oregon Power company in giving the use of their office for the 'food sale. r . Plane are being made for a special meeting of the club on February 22, Kach member may bring one guest, The . president announced ' -. that the county fait board would like to have the club Indorse its plan to eliminate the textile department from the alr for one year on account of lack of funds and suitable room for display. The club? expressed a willingness to leave the matter to the judgment of the men who are responsible for the success of the fair and to render as sistance in other ways as desired. Department meetings were an nounced as follows: Reading club at the home of Mrs. Casey on the first and third Wednesdays and the music section at the home of Mrs. A. B. Star buck on the last Wednesday in the month. Civic department meeting and silver tea at the home of Mrs. J. R. Craven on February 16. Mrs. Robin son and Mrs. Craven will be hostesses. Mission Society to Meet. The Woman's Missionary society of the . First Presbyterian church will hold its annual praise service In the parlorg of the church bouse, 454 Alder street, on Tuesday, at 2;Zd p. m. A splendid program Is prepared and invi tations - have been Issued to several hundred t women to be present Mrs. John Claire Monteith will have charge of the program and her subject for discussion is "Inspirational Origin of Great - Missionary Hymna" The sub ject will be Illustrated by the singing of these favorite old hymns, after the leader has told the story of their ori gin and history. Miss Dagmar Kelly wiU be the soloist of the day. All women Interested in missionary, work and activities are cordially Invited to be present. It will be of inter eat to the Public, to learn 'that Miss Marie liustin. One of the young women of the First church, has been accepted ty the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions as a teacher and nurse on the 'foreign field and will -shortly be cent to one of the missionary hos pitals in China, where the First church is already represented by Dr. Eliza Leonard... - "fc . ., ; ltogue ' River Club Meets. A meeting of the Rogue River Civic Improvement club was held at the home Of Mr Sam Sandry Friday aft- ' ernoon, Jan. 28. In the absence of Mrs. Hair, chairman of the travel de partment, Mrs. Gilmore acted as chair man and the following program, en titled "The Exposition." was enjoyed: "Description of Grounds. Mrs. Hard ing; "Color Scheme," Mrs. Spencer; "Statuary, Miss Martini "Foreign Ex hibits and Buildings." Mra Butler; "Remarkable 'Exhibit of the Simmons Hardware Company," Mrs. Wilson; "II lumlnatioiv of Grounds," Miss Streets; "Panama Canal," Gertrude Butler; "Miscellaneous Report, Mrs. Wether ell, The "-next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bagley, Friday, February II, 1916. 1 . Peninsula Association Postponed. The meeting of the Peninsula Far ent-Teacher association has been post poned until further notice- on account of. the bad condition of the streets in that district.. . . e e Capter B of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. SV C Griffin. 992 East Oilman tureet. .Tha meeting i called for 1 o'clock. . PERSONAL MENTION ' " I. i,..D '.J II JI.L Glenn E. Bfiller Goes East. Glenn E. Miller, president of the O. H, Miller Co., left yesterday on a i ix weeks' business trip in the east, in Ohicaco ha will attend a meeting : f the officers of Pht Alpha Delta le il fraternity, of which be m national .nancial secretary. r x - e - v" . Author Visits Portland. - Richard Watson TuJIy, the drama ' t, author of "Tha Bird of Para se, "Omar the Tentmaker" and her successes, was at the Portland tel for a few hours yesterday. , .j.;. - e . . r- U S. Nash, of The' Dallas Is at the ilton. - ' ' IX M, and W. W. Manning, Seattle OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS . tteabers Vertlaad Octeepetaie Aaea - -r. Dr. UUlaa. 120 Corbett-pldg. . aonea Main 1327. A-4S72, . rett. . 2tV Xyster. 41 Morgan .nix. Pbone Main 4ft. r'?f," Sr. Isabel Yaae, BIT Morgan .a. JdarshaU 18Q3..East T17, land. 2sw tv, tie SaUiag bldg. iln 8313. A-222. yr.'Or. William a.. I0 Taylor St. . snea Mala e4. A-3444, - - - -t. Xr. B. Mm salt 301 Morgan bldg. ..ones Marshall 1883. Tabor 4273. - ixd, 2r. XT. rv 7iT Morgan bldg, ones M. 70. A-lTOt. - - . "aux. XJr Virginia T, 312 Morgsa Phones M, 1497. Mar. 4038. -s, XX. Katharine 8U SOS-80T Jour- 1 bids. Phone Mar. 127a. A.208TU zrs. Jf." B. and K. O. - 03 ..iing bldg. Main 3101. A-246S. . rop, . m. B sos Morgan bldg. joae M. 340. E. 1028. "e. Zr. John IX. fr- 350 Pittock --!. - Broadway 1373. - Res. Tabor - i 5. . ' - - . -I-T. . 'Sffla 25- 851 Pittock , Broadwar 1463. Wain 134. cms ' " ' rrr- 1 "WW U. I " ' ' ' V, - i s " v 1 v , ' ' f AV , 3 2 i " ' ' 1 4 " - -. ' i '. ' ' r yy' - -s " - Sirs. George M. Nolan who will conduct a class in parliamentary drill at the meeting of thq Women's Political Bcienco dub to morrow afternoon. uaieiciari By Telia Winner. A COLD WEATHER HINT. Has the good bouse wife who treats her family to homemade bread, been having difficulty getting , the bread and biscuits to rise? One housewife whom I know has experienced this trouble and she has evolved a splendid plan. She fills a hot water bottle full of moderately hot water, wraps it in a cloth and places it under the pan of dough, and behold, in an - Incredibly short time the pan Is filled with the puffy dough all ready to be. shoved Into the oven, LITTLE SQUASH PIES. ' " . . t w o " ;i m w w cups of flour with one teaspoon salt. Chop In two-thirds cup of shortening, and mix lightly with four tablespoons of ice water, ' ROll OUt th emit niilxVl, lulu. lroad spatula for handling and lifting. Cut in circles to fit in muffin tins, and crimp edges with an extra strip of paste, moistening slightly to. hold. Fill .1. .11 wi.i. .v . . . , . . me luiwwws cuaiaru and bake .in a moderate oven until Um custard is set. Mix together one cup of milk, one cup of .cooked and strained squash, one egg, one-half cup brown sugar, one-half teaspoon ginger, ene-half teaspoon 'cinnamon and ono-rfourtb tea spoon salt Beat thoroughly with1 an egg whip. ; -'. .- FOR THE CONVALESCENT. When , nurse has to give her patient several eggs a day and the aick one finds it hard to take them, she adds a beaten egg-rto tha cup of coffee, COCOa or (haa1a whan i f - drink, The eR rullr lranr&vM tfi. flavor of the drink and the feeling of nausea which often accompanies the taking of an egg la other ways, will be done away with. - . ? Many patients need a great deal of water in their systems, but rebel at the so'-of ten repeated drink of water. Nurse helps , them by washing a good steed -apple, removing ..the core but not the skin, Then she places it, with two tablespoons of sugar, in an earth, en pitcher, pours over a eup of boiling water and a tablespoon of lemon Juice. Sba covers it tight 'and, when cold, it is ready for use. BEAUTY HINT, mbows brown are peeping out of short sleeves, un conscious of their ugliness. Why do women waste so much, time on - thetr faces and neglect to scrub their el bows. A. shrug . of the - shoulder from most women would be the oojy coffee men, are guests at tha Portland. - W. I Haskell, a Los Angeles ism-! ber man, is at the Oregon. . Captain J. D. Babbidge, .Astoria rtvermaa, is at the Imperial. - ' nr. ana sirs. J, B. . Lindeman of Rainier ara at the Cornellua . ' M. C. Koester Is registered . at the Nortonla from North Powder, Or. E. W. Lawson is a Boise arrival at the Carlton. 1 Mr. and. Mra William A. Carson, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. J. E. Robertson is a Hood River via itor at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Hughes of Med ford are at the Nortonla, H. M. HaaBard, a. Ban FTancleea at torney. Is at the Oregon. ' Captain A. T, Burner, master of tht Steamer .Northern Paclfle. n- , .v.. Portland yesterday. - - A. Peterson, postmaster at Bux ton, ig at tht Cornelius.- , M. N. Smith ia mr Rn ail..) the Carlton. E. J. Stewart, director of athletics at the Oregon Agricultural college, is at tha Oregon. - - J Captain George Juay. of ; Astoria, is at the Imperial. J, L. Oliver is registered at the Nor tonla from Roseburar. W. T. Pennlman la registered at the Triiana rrom Wilmington DeL. George W." Roberta is a Warrenton Visitor at the Orroa U. Jf West: is a Centralia visitor at in ' canton. . ; -. , ; C A.' Ficke, a Davenport Iowa, lum BY VE-LISA answer to my question, I fear. A bruah that costs not mors than a quarter and a cake of soap would always keep tha elbows beautifully soft and rosy for a whole year. Scrub them, massage them lightly, soap them, bathe them in warm' water, care for them, for they are very conspicuous with youi ball, dinner and theatre gowns and nine eut of tea elbows seen exposed are very ugly. Maybe the elbows have beeome chapped and a coarse substance of flesh has gathered ever them. They may look cracked and dry. Or, maybe, they are rough and brown - looking. Raise your sleeves and take notice. If they are chapped it Is because tbey were not properly dried after the bath,' and! If they ara brown and hard it la because you constantly . lean upon them and never take the trouble to rub cold ' cream Into them before retiring. ; When an extra strain., is plaeed on one side of the foot It becomes cal loused, and that Is just what happens to the elbows when on leans one's whole wefeht upon them. TWELVE THINGS TO RE MEMBER. The value ef ilma. . T?.r:,"r'vl The success 'of perse. verance. Tha pleasure of working. ; The dignity of simplicity. - The worth of Character. The power of kindnesa The Influence of example. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue of patience. The improvement of taleitT. -Tha Joy of originating. Tomorrow's Meetings. 1:45 P. M. -TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB annual business meeting at the . home of the president, Mrs. Q. I. Btahl. 639 East Fifty-ninth street north. Take Rose City Park car. 2:30 P. I M. OLENCOE PARENT TEAC1IER ASSOCIATION U the assembly room of the school. ' - 2:80 P, M PRESENT DAT CLUB with Mrs. J, G. Bennett 232 East Fiftieth street. Subject. Italian muslo and art.1 2:46 P. M.MACD0WEL1, TJB- Art. tista, Mrs. Walter Kendall and liaryy Wembridge. . 2 P. M. EMERSON STUDY CUUB at Metaphysical Library, corner Main street and -Broadway. P. M. ALBERTA WOMAN'S IMv - PRO YEMEN CLUB at the Vernon school, Subject "The Delinquent Child," speaker. Mrs, Kate Maguiro. OTffER DAYS, OTHER WAYS. I coofc never asks if the vis itors hare arrived, bat if the hour haa arriyetL-Jeorge ; Washington, berman. .is at' the Portland. Mr. Ficke Is the fathcr-in-laW of C H. WaUek. of tha Crossett-Western Lumber Co., Wauna. " ' - : - " A- W. Norbald. city attorney of As toria,, is at the ; Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Johnson, at Oak. land, Cal., ar the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs, George - Vipond are Montreal visitors at the Portland, 0. A. C; Club Will Give Supper Dance Doesn't inuttter what the weather, the Portland O. A. C club will give a supper, dance Wednesdav. ' Febru ary 8, in the Murlark halL Twentyi " There are more than 20ft members Of tha . TVlHIldil r olnk . nthn.l . nhu4 It Is to keep the alumni of O. A. C '" " or near portisna togemer. Roy D. Graves is president of ta club for 1918. ... . . i CASTOR I A - Fox Infants and ChUdrea In Uso Fcr OvcrCO Yccro eUwayavaar the Pgnctniacf THRJLUNG DRAMA IS FILMED AMID FINE MOUNTAIN SCENERY "The Great Divide" Produced - at the Majestic Theatre; Ethel Clayton Leads Pethe photographers accompanied a big company of film stars, into the world famous Grand, Canyon of the Colorado to obtain reels of the' William Vaughn Moody's western materpiece, "The Great Divide Ethel Clayton, and-.House Peters lead th company, and, naturally.: were before tha lenses most of the time. The results of this excursion were thrown on t the movie screen at the Majectie theatre yester day. , - ..'j As a photo drama "The Great Di vide" Is as much of a success as it was on the speaking stage. To those to whom rugged scenery ' and Sage .brush plains appeal the film Is 'es pecially attractive. Some of the act ing of Miss Clayton is exceptionally good. Peters plays the part . of the untamed man perfectly. Stephen -Ghent, a miner of ths'ArU sona bills, is an uncouth, nearrprlmi tive man, so the story of 'The Great Divide" goes. Ruth Jourdan is. a comely New . England lass, much wooed by a physician. ' This ; Suiter Isn't up to Ruth's standard of what a regular man should be. She wants a westerner, and her ideal westerner Is a big, brawny, untamed man of the plains. Accompanied - by her brother and sister-in-law, Ruth comes to the Art sona plains and falls in love with the country. Here she meets Stephen Ghent, who, in company with two intoxicated- associates, stops at the Jourdan ranch one night when Ruth is alone. Ghent, also drunk, shakes dice with a Mexican for the girl, loses and then buys the "greaser out for a string of nuggets. He fights a duel with the other man for Ruth, wins and carries the girl away. Kind napped, she consents to become his wife In name. In this capacity she moulds Ghent Into her ideal of man hood. - v "-. A comedy reel and the Hearst-Vita-graph News service complete tha Ma Jestic bill. The Great Divide" will leave Thursday. FRATERNAL NOTES Ivlrkpatrick Council, K. & Jj. of S., Will Give Masked Ball. Mask Ball Announced. The Knights and Ladies of Security of Kirkpatrlck's" council next Friday night will give another mask ball at Moose halL This organisation at its closed meeting last Friday night had 24 applications on the secretary's desk, and is growing rapidly because of the strong social and fraternal act ivities of the council. ' Webfoot Camp Turned Out. Webfoot Camp, W. O. W, turned out a full degree team and quite a large number of members and officers, last Friday night, notwithstanding the tleup of traffic on account of the wea ther. The initiation of a class of can didates was put on In full. District May B Plvlded. Portland has IS local circles of the Women of Woodcraft in its confines since the annexation of several sub urbs. What lp known to the Grand circle as the "Portland district" in cludes 15 more. It may bs that the circles In Portland will be given a separate district for the contest for membership closing August 1. in which the winner in each district will receive a prue in the snape ox a Bulck automobile. Oompson Clrds Officers. ' The officers of Compson circle. La dies of the G. A, R., are: Rose Kvans, n...M.nt TTmmI. TT..MM m.1a. .U. Martha Rigdon. Junior vice; Mary . Chaney, secretary; Manda Whltmore, treasurer; Kuin x. inones, enapiain; Salle Nolan, patriotic instructor; Rose Robinson, press correspondent; IOwell McGlum. musician; A. S. MeGee, Fan ny Mariett, Mary Chambers, . Lucina Jones, color bearers. Will Ba Vsual Kerry Crowd. The Joint card' party and dance to be given by the members of Review No. T and Portland Tent No. t of tha Maccabees next Tnunsoay nignt is ex pected to fill K. of P. hall with the usual marry crowd. w CHac Prises Given at Sanoe. ., Oregon Rosa camp. Royal Neigh bors of America, announces a Banco and card party at Manchester hall neat Wednesday. . t v - -. Bnraka OouaeU at BCeeaa. -Eureka Council. Knights and Ladies of Security will have an "at home" social and . musical program for its members at Woodmen hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, tonight.- ' Jimmy Fox, Clever Calif ornian, Is Here Jimmy Fox, , the clever California featherweight,- who ' boxes Billy Mas cott here next' week, arrived in Port land from San- Francisco yesterday, ana began training ; at once for the engagement. 'V i- Fox is ena-ef. the cleverest young sters in the country; He is a tali, rangy fellow, for his weight and if he is anything like ha was during the four round days 'in San Francisco, Mascott - will sea mora gloves : in six rounds than he : has seen - in any tv rounds In his former. battles While ' a steel tube Is stronger and more rigid : than a bar ef the same metal of equal weight, a French sci entist has demonstrated that a tube is more flexible than a. bar of - the same exterior dimensions, r tf':.'.:.f-,i Tae WurlT Grwefaef Coughs and Colds oa Weak Chests. Z?Xrty Local t Rain. ' liuhtmm - Hawimw ALUXKJT?. I PZeACTEnS I ' -s. ,. oa obt nil a IWriauS-ociety: is Poms . SiiMiiiiijinjjiiii LL" SssBBSs333 Jjctt to rifcit Mrs. William O. raa Schnyver and Mrs. Leon Ilirsch and little daughter, prominent worker for the Waxotl's Exchange, ; who are assisting la surangins the Charity ball for Thursday evening. , '- r. : ' T HIS week; apeakini eyes are focused en's Exchange chi be given Thursi t socially, all n the Worn- Ht,iKbsll, to ay a evening. February 10. at Christensen hair. Ao- elaborate suoner will be served during . tha evening: and. in addttioa to tjhe dancing, there will be a; number of ' appearing in fancy dress dancea. . i eficiary for this affair. b charity ' Ipse their power of desertpUon and ball waa Inaugurated last 'r as an fflr ese of proportion. They cur annual benefit for the Bate "hge. Re- taU th'lr vocabularies and avoid some ceivlng the guests will beS iMrs. Sol- g tha mot expressive words In the omon Ilirsch, Mrs E. u"?bompson; English language In their effort to Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. fa. Theo- a)l they say a seem im- dore B. Wilcox. Miss Hen rtta FaH- j ,re?,,v Their persistent use of su ing, Mrs. Marcus Flelschn" Mrs. R.VPerlatires eventually places .all their L. Sabin. Mrs. William K Wheel- t1,unUJ'0i V&fi Wben 5h!y wright. Mrs. Lloyd J. Went rth. Mrs. 8lJ8 ? f oroef ul they cannot do W. B. Ayer, Mrs. L. Allenf wU and . exhausted the sUong- Mra J. C. Ainsworth. A cT tmlttea of society men. beaded by 151. Shlin. will act as ushers. The include: Kurt H. Koehler, Hamllto : Corbett. Aaron Frank, Charles Be g, Jordan Zan, William Heller Ehrnvftfe Mason GThrman, John Carver AdaSps, Ferdi norjd Smith, John Wolfe, Richard Jones, Frederick Forster nd Jervia Stephenson. Mrs. Holt C Wilson Is in charge of the committee on arrangements for the ball, and the committee! assisting her is: Mra. Max Hlrsch, re, K. L. Thompson. Mrs. William O, Van Schuyver and Miss Falling. 4 : L&st year the charity ball idea was received with a big welonnje, ai proved one of the most nuOtcessf events of manv seasons, both sociall and financially. It waji thee hoped that, the event would be repveaied unJ aer ne ciever nnimni fno jm.- change women, as heretofore thartty Dans nave xiul iigurea in zrm jcnemg esf philanthropic endeavors i given In Portland. -With the dearth of'affairs caused from the inclement weather. xne Dual win oououui o a wiuora m k 1 ' m ae . w . . - 1 ..... oiversion io society ior tms waeav an" jr auvcrvsjas; Trip. Leaving last evening for New Tortt. Mrs. E. M, Andrua, of Alexandra Court, atarted on a long and .interesting trip, including points in South. America, She will be Joined by her niece. Miss Lucia Morris,-who left Portland short ly after Christmas, fa visit relatives in Pittsburg. They will sail from New York February 26. The first stop Will be at Cuba, then the Panama . canal sona, and from there they will go to the west coast, cross the continent and return up the east coast, arriving In New York about June L mm .. Tiotse) City Dancing Clnb Tally J n--.- a-ila nostoonad; its nartv.whlch was t ta ba given Tuesday evening, Keteruary 8. The next party will ba held Thura-d day evening, February IT. ' This will be a Leap Tear party in charts of a committee pf ladles "of which Mts. Thomas H. West is chairman. : : ...Vf ;:: Mrs. Jones Being Feted at Louisville.; ' - ; -' v. v I Mrs. Charles Wesley Jones, who. Is visiting with relatives at her old home at Louisville, Ky is figuring promi nently in tha social news of that city. In tha social calendar of Sunday, Jan uary 21, of the Courier Journal, her name a appears three tlmeaf as honor guest at social functions oft tie com ing week,..-; ... ' ' , . - Ckngratalations Beceivedv ; ' -, Congratulations 'are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Wv R. Scott of the arrival at their home, in Irvington. of a little girl, who made - her " advent. Wednesday, February 8. - She has been Christened Jane Munro Scott. ' -; To Entertain Del ntante. - ..'' " Mr. ana -Mrs. Harrjr Larig have sent out invitations for a house dance to' be . given Saturday evening. February , in Bnr oz ansa r tora enblatt. a popuaar young aetutanta e lnvl- tauona issued by Mr. and ara exceptionally novel, be Laag n keep- lag wthSt. Valentines.' Party Postponed. 75 The Irvington Park Commu club toanoa, wnicn was to be heid-lhis eva- 4; ancoesier nau. V4. Fifth street, is postponed until Monday T. ping, February ?L ; jU . ". "' No Sanday Berviidk WhiU Salmon. Feb. 7.--Tbe Mt. Brook Qange hajnr caved fencer the weight of snow. JTh banf of ijarl 8. Coa alao collapsed. These wre no services in the several,, WW t almn churches Sunday, k ,v w 11" x-5N.- rT Lillian Jmssg11. EOFLE who talk In superlatives J soon - become monotonous. They ..ri5,r ? . w - rr?'"? It seems impossible for some women to use an adjective without preceding' it with tha- word "most" or adding an -est- to its talL The lovely to them Ms always the loveliest and the ugly l is always tna ugliest. A straner may be startled by their descriptive ad jectives but those who ara acquainted with them will not be stirred from their claim. k - It is through a sense of comparison that we distinguish the larga from the small the -. sweet from tha bitter. Every language makes provision . for tbaae comparisons. They enable as ta vfv Tirana - arnruilan trt au JliJthougbtB. Some words are reserved .Xor extremes. Tha people who talk nly in superlatives apparently com- rehend , bethlng but extremes. They are pecerally tha gushers whose talk S largely oonvarsauonai crotn tnat covers very ordinary thoughts. Many - of our great writers and speakers avoid superlatives as much as ":Dosslbla Thev4epend UDon the titougnts tney express xo carry weignc . . "sW . . . Simplicity in the words selected and i th construction of sentences . is one r of their rules, A little thought ex pressed In big supurlatives is m so i impressive as many believe. Have .you ever listener to the va rious conversations when yon attended an afternoon tea? They are generally notable for their lack of value. They run something like this: "Oh, my dear, the awfulest ; "Oh, my dear, the sweetest one after tha other frequently to- gather the superlatives flow while even the most deadly enemies beoome Tr dcarT ' - V .' - CHURCH NEWS Dr. Morrison Seorea Dressed Up BridaW.PIaylna' Wmea.n-i ta Have -Boms. J "Tne dressed-up, "i bridge pUyf ng fen are an abomination. They nfit to be the mother of any child h the world; they are net fit to have home. 1 would rather marry a Jrorklng girl than any ether kind in be world, "and . this is my adviee ts oung men. - r I Hueh wa th deelaratlon of Hi." A. yu Morrison, rector of tha Trinity episcopal church, speaking on "Man's pinlon of Woman, at the X, W, C A-, esferday afternoon. ' r ) "Man has decided that woman must ,e ntust do her share tn the worl4 f , tadustry." ' V ' '" Birth Ooiftsol Penoaneed. " irrrhe latest, cursa from HeU," Is the ay Father Black of the St, Francis ! toman' Catholic church yesterday de scribed ; the new birth control mpvs inent. . -;- ' s "The association formed to advance fhe new idea is a association so low. 2te said, 'that there is no word in any language vile enough to express the contempt1-in which it should ba.aela," v- anniversary Celebrated. .- - -M The - Christian - Endeavor societies lebrated the , thirty-fifth4 annl jrsary -of the' " founding of the i aovement yesterday Iq many of the Lrtland churches. Among tha most pcominent services were those held at Ae First United Presbyterian, Bunny 4 Vie Congregational and MUlard-ave-I aa Presbyterian churches. : " . . ::-: h,Z v:' - . Crip Proves Fatal. I? Colfax. Wash.. Feb. 7. Mra Knneke Ackennan, wife of Henry. Ackannaa of Colfax, died, at their home at Colfax of tha grip. Mr. and Mrs. Ackennan Settled in Linn county.. Oregon, near Albany, in 18U. and came to Whit man county in 1178, bomesteading on Alkali flat. ; Mra Ackerman is sur vived - by her' husband, five- sons and three & daughters, H. - H, Theodore; Frank and B. H. ' of . Celfax Paul f Walla Walla, Mrs, Kate Fry and Mrs. Mary Mader of Colfax, Mrs,.HIUxe Bellach of Waverley, Wash. wm Americans ara. certainly overwork ing their limited . supply of superla tives; they are extravagant in their ex penditure of words words that were once fun of fores an4 strength have become nearly meaningless - through constant mlsuss and abusa " !t '0-. ' On account of . the deterioration in the meaning of many f our strongest words Americana are more and more resorting- to slang. In no other lan guage is so much slang- to be found. Other nations have leas slang because tbey have not depleted their vocabu laries by overindulgence in superla tives and tha application of strong words. However, Americans are in clined to grasp words and expressions and use them with so much persist ence that they ultimately find digni fied places in our dictionaries. It Is reasonable to make use of su perlatives, but it is not necessary to eliminate every other form of words from the vocabulary. There are still soma statements that can he framea In ordinary and baste words. When so presented they carry force. With the superlative so overworked isn't it time to drop back to simple statements ; It seems to me that simplicity Is be coming so foreign to the American tonguo that it carries more fores than eva; before. v ' Limit your use of superlatives. ' Get back to the normal. Make a mental inventory of your vocabulary and yon will find more beautiful and expres sive words that ara pot in the super lative form, t Painless .Pa His Confessions CHAPTER II. hsvevsv yea Parke toasted, by his brother den tist o by those who have fallen for the "bosk," jo will haa ha word unethical," .There's the in dictment ia a aut- Xtlsff "ethleal is obeying the sim ple rues of moral o o a duct. - That's about what tha distloaarT - deflst. i V tioa amoaats to. Bo, Tsa aaeasea i failing' to live up to the moral coda. These dental so cieties hare have AM.wn an a schedule of nunlmvna t which are to- ba afeaesred tor work dona fey their members. Aeoordiag to taa rul.a. it la "anrtiJial" to aharga below these fixed prices. -- - - . There are some fttnay Items ta this fea schedule. Take it dewa the Una, tha "ethlcalf dentists are banded to aether to charge from five to ta times what tha actual work costs. They are leavned to charge, for lastaaoe. SIO pe tooth for brldgework. the material for II 111 , E OF POWER' IS . - DEPI6TED BY BIG flli.i T ... ' esiaaewstMiiavsaBBMSHiisss Portrayal of Wage Earner's Struggles Is Given In New Angle at the Columbia. "Must I work alt my life with my haudsr ;- It Is a young mill worker, tending his loom, who asks the question. - "No., answers ambition. And so by sheer force he climbs from the position of a wage earner to a factory owner. Snap 1 . Overwork and guilty con science prove the undoing of an over taxed brain. Tha wealthy mill owner disappears, a victim of asphasla. to become a willing tool of tramps, . -. In course of time he returns to h's home city and Is Incited to throw the first stone in a riot of strikers against strikebreakers employed by his own mill. , i The strike broken, ' contritely with the rest, he applies for work. He is put back at his eld loom. A physical wrck because of the system he himself devised, he raises his quavering hands. "Must I work all my life with my bender, he asks. , s This Is the . story and lesson cf The Price of Power." . a photoplay, full - of intense realism, now being shown at the Columbia theatre. Orria Johnson, who had the leading role .in "Ben Hur," plays the three stages of tha mill man, the youthful and ambitious worker, the hard, cold , employer, and then the broken work- ' man again. It is a part that gives many op portunities for really powerful actlnr and Mr. Johnson makes the best of them.- . r . The film is heralded as a new Kind of -. drama. It being a . portrayal f the 'wage earner's struggle from a new angla - Mabel Normand. and Roscoe Ar buckle, that fat fellow, are seen in a Keystone comedy - called "He Di"t and He Didn't." It Is a departurs from Jtheir-usual line In that It '.s funny with only a modicum of slap stick. - Absolutely Remove3 Indigestion. One package proves it 25c atf all druggists. YOUR BROIICIIIAL TUBES When a cold settles in, the bron chial tubes, with that veakenifagr, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very ; important. The reath seems shorter; usually fever is pre v ent, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting get Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble and it will check the ; cough by aiding the healing process of the f enfeebled membranes. . -; v ; If you have any symptoms of ' bronchitis, or even a stubborn cold, ' remember that Scott's Emulsion has I been relieving these troubles for forty j years. It i free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes. Scott & Bowne. Bloorafield.N.T, 15-49 ' the r Outlaw which does set cost mere than from 83 cents to Sl-SO at the outside limit. Ioy a atagls rold erewm, to aote aaothe example, tha ".thleal man charge all the way from SIO to S40. The material meed- costs from SO- seats to Sl-so. - These are lust samples of the wthl eal" way of holding the gtta fo the pab lio. X-shall explain more st laagth lata in this erles. But last now X want to emphasise this oas point i Z ant "nnethleer becaose X dont s"d want charge thase burglar price, liy aefialtioa of eathieal is hist like lae ether fellow's. My practice, however, Mma a ha Mlaall ALi t areafc. - X bellevs it is uaethlcal" (umort) to eharre a patient tea times wkat tae! job is worth. Z dont ears bow many 1 dentists band tot-ether la all sorts of: seeeetesleus, adept rales and pass reeo. ' lattoma aoadaaaalar the saaa wba win emt pzlaesi Z aeataad that tha a .a tista who "combine la restraint of trade" ara just as guilty as the "malefactors of great wealth'' that Vncle fcam sea4a to- ' evthioal" Zoes your Zteutet ttoctetr aemspirator have eeaae of bono aaaajm. to realise how rlaleoleue ha ls-whaa he , snakes this claim fog himself I'm. going to writs a vary frank hi- . tory of my own career, first as sn. ! ethical" and later ae aa "unathioal") eeafosc au z sjxaai t.u soma nowvu things about tha ethical'' ways of the smelgsmsted tooth-plumbers. To Be ConUnued.) Adv. 7 7 0 i -die problem of today -the high coot of Uvinfr!!! O Q DRAMATIC LESSQ PRI l! -it- - f -"