THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SATURDAY OCTOBER 7. 1918.
Mb. Act l.vl
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XEW epoch wti established In
the State Woman's Press club
on Wednesday evening . when
the member gathered around
ft
' the table ready and eager for tber turn
. to come In the analysis of "Modern Au
f tbors." Mrs. Faenoh combined a touch
- of profeasor with the role of president
when the following writers were dls-
- cuaaed: Mary 8. Cutting, Harold B.
Wright, Tbelm Laegerloff, Kdna Fer
fcer 4nd Cbrlatlan Larsen. Letters from
$ Mary Roberta Rlnehart, Lucia F. Ad
:' dlton and Bertha T. Voorhorat were
' raad. An Interesting feature of the
t, evening was the original story by Lois
- Bain, the title of which has not yet
' been agreed upon. Further criticism of
r this elever atory will be resumed at a
"Mater date. Mrs. Caroline Wasson
? Ttiomason was elected to membership.
. j- Mrs. Oraham, a Cottage Grove news
paper woman, and Mrs. Tucker,, late of
the New York papers, were the invited
guests. Mrs. Helen I. Tomllnson was
chairman of the October meeting. The
- president, Mrs. French and Mrs. Col-
- 1st M. Dowllng will act aa delegates
, to the convention at Seaside. Miss Jes-
: ale Hammotid and Miss Lois Bain were
., sleeted alternates.
'A vj Overlook Olub Meets. -The Overlook
. u Woman's club held Its first meeting of
'.Lithe season yesterday afternoon at the
. noma of Mrs. R. A. Wllllson. 765 Mel
rose drive. Roll-call was answered
with quotations from Emerson, and
! the various, members also contributed
-..ft' Interesting notes on tbelr vacation.
Idrs. M. L T. Hidden gave an inter
.' eating address on soma of the amend
r x menu to be voted on at the November
j election. The following committee
chairmen were announced by the pros
. ldent, Mrs. IL C. Raven: Charity,
Mrs. F. W. Brooke; flower, Mra. O. H.
Watson; press. Mrs. E. B. Wheat!
resolutions, Mrs. Joseph Montag;
'".f.tttialc. Mrs. Jessie O. Steckel; recep
" tlon, Mrs. F. 8. Scrltsmler; member
ehip, Mrs. William Gabriel; Mexico
':'.' atudy, Mrs. Ray Van Loon? Delegates
' to the state convention will be Mrs.
I, IL C. Raven and Mrs. F. H. Pageler;
' alternates, Mrs. Ray Van Loon and
Mrs. K. B. Wheat The afternoon
' closed with a social hour.
' Psychology Department Meets The
y,T psychology department of the Port
land Woman's club held its opening
session for the season yesterday aft-!
ernoon with a large attendance. Mrs.
y Florence Crawford, leader of the de
j pertinent, gave the psychological ln-
'terpretatlon of "In the Desert of Walt-
I "Ing." She drew many practical and
' helpful lessons from the lesson. Other
'. books to be discussed by thle depart-
.' ment during the year are: "For the
a Love of Mary Ellen." "The Night Be
fore Christmas," "The Other Wise
Man,; "The Dawn of a Tomorrow,"
; "The' Fear of Living," "The Secret Gar
den," "The Transfiguration of Miss
Fhllura." Mrs. G. J. Frankel will read
cuttings from the books and the les-
son will be atven by Mrs. Crawford.
" Mrs. R. D. Schmidt Is chairman of the
department.
Chapter B Has All-Day Meetings
Chapter E of the Pv E. O. Sisterhood
held an all-day meeting; Friday with
Mrs. Louis McCaw. The members
sewed for the Vlsltlnrj Nurse As
sociation and the Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
i Portland Besearch Club Meets. The
Portland Research club held Its first
meeting of the season yesterday aft
ernoon with the president, Mra. H. A.
Wright, 1577 East Yamhill street.
; Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock wUh
Rovers for 20. The table was decorated
in the brilliantly colored Virginia
v creeper Hid presented a very attractive
, appearance. During the afternoon Mrs.
I J. S. Hamilton gave vocal numbers and
.Mrs. Charles T. seott read with fine
effect, Riley's "Old Appla Tree." The
afternoon cloned with a social hour.
Mount Boott Mental Culture Club.
The Mount Scott Mental Culture club
helds its first meeting of the season
' y yesterday afternoon at the home of
the president, Mrs. J. J. Handsacktr.
- The afternoon was given over to an
address by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun&ar on
"the Biennial in New York, which -ho
attended. She gave a vivid review of
the work of that great body of women
end also told of her personal work
, and Investigation in a number of the
largest hospitals, clinics and laboia
tories where tuberculosis work Is car-
rted on. The afternoon closed with
the. serving of delicious refreshments.
There were about 20 present.
: Chapter C Has Business Session.
, Chapter C of the r. E. O. Sisterhood
' held a business meeting yesterday 'at
the home of Mr. G. E. Christmas, on
Lombard street. Roll-call was an
swered with quotations from- Joaquin
Miller. During the social hour refresh,
stents were served. There was a good
attendance.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Multnomah Woodmen Receive
Large Class anl Entertain.
. Mhrsre Qevneriiur r txrnnitman
,; Multnomah camp, Woodmen of the
world, was crowded last night in Its
t spacious hall at East Sixth and Alder
street. A class of 41 candidates was
Initiated and 43 application card were
, placed on the secretary's table. The
; work was put on by the officers and
team with elaborate precision and
'striking accessor lea. C. S. Stowe was
consul commander; C. V. Chessman,
avisor; m. d. ueorge, banker; O. H.
Johnson, past consul; Richard Delch,
escort; f. Logus, watchman; C. V.
Webster, eentry. Captain 11. R. Cooley.
. Who (has returned from the Mexican
uuruer wun me Tntrd Oregon, was
again In command of
land camp waa represented by Its de
gree team, officers and many mem
bers. Rose City camp had a strong
delegation present. Oregon City camp
, bad three candidates Initiated by re-
.-quei uuring the absence of J. O.
.wiieon. clerk of the eamn. who is re-
turning from a visit on official busi
ness from Ban Franoisco. A. L. Kee-
nan and e. w. Minar have performed
tne duties, of his office. There is no
fraternal body in the city that is in
. Hlatlng so many new members as
Muunomaih' camp.
Xlrkpatrlok Gathers Them m. Kirk
patrlck Council, Knights and Ladles of
weouruy, initiated a class of candi
dates last night with the degree team
ana mustrated lessons. State Com
- mander L. M. Thomas announced that
' the four national officers would be
"here on November 24. when it i tn.
' tended to have a union banquet at the
v Mulnomah hotel and a grand initiation.
Klrkpatrick council received 24 appli
cations for membership and has the
promise or a number more for the next
. meeting.
Webfeot Camp Entertains. Last
. nignt Webfoot Camp, Woodmen of the
wono. Held an open social for mem
Mrs and their families and friends
that crowded the large hall. John
Adams presided. The following pro-
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Mr. Helen I. Tomllnson, who wa In charge of the program of the
State Woman's Press Club meeting tills week.
Bed Tiiw Tale? JL
Father Beaver's Idea.
BS" thought Father Beaver to
himself, "why not? Mother Bea
ver's party Is a eucceea, why
can't I do something too? I can. And
I'm going to. so there!"
Now It's one thing to decide to do
something that will surprise every
body, and It's quite another thing to
find out Just what to do. Maybe you
have discovered that for yourself
Father Beaver found It out that very
minute. He was willing to work, dear
me, yes; anxious to begin right away
and he couldn't think of a thing to
dot
And all the while the others were
laughing and talking the way folks do
at a party when they have eaten up
everything In sight
"I can't plan here while there's so
much noise." thought Father Beaver,
"I'll slip away quietly so nobody will
notice, then maybe I'lJ get an idea."
No aooner said than done. Father
Beaver waited till he saw the others
were busy laughing at one of Police
man Billy's Jokes, and then he slipped
quietly away toward the creek. Silent
ly he crept under the weeds at the wa
ter's edge, and would you believe It?
the first minute he taw the water he
had an Idea, Just that suddenly!
He'd make a raft!
Now Father Beaver had never heard
of a raft any more than Mother Beaver
had ever heard of parties. But he sot
the Idea. Surely there must be amagig
In the Wlgglesksken country that gave
folks ideas.
"I'll make a raft." he declared, "and
I'll take everybody for a ride down
Crooked creek. I guess that will sur
prise Mother Beaver. And I'll make It
before she even guesses I have a
plan!" And he chuckled to himself as
Beauty Ghat
Don't Form Habto. i
THERE are no good habita Tou
hear persons speaking of bad
hahlta ie ... 4
kinds of habits. There Is no differ
ence; all habits are bad.
Any action that becomes habitual
means a surrender of Individual will.
a sacrifice of the power of initiative.
an acceptance of the path of least re
sistance and a- yielding to externals.
Habitual virtues and vices are marks
of mental weakness. We can con
demn habits of vice, but a person Is
entitled to no great praise for virtue
that is founded merely on habit.
That person Is virtuous who has the
natural and moral strength to resist
and overcome any vice because of an
earnest , deal re to gw in the right di
rection. We can all look tolerantly
on habits of virtue because of the
bad that might come If habit did not
control some persons. The wise
woman la she who calls a quick bait
when she realizes that she is forming
habits of any kind.
The so-called good habit. If per
mitted .to dominate the Individual,
too often develops Into a bad habit
We see miserly perrons narrow and
objectionable, who have become so
from the habit of thrift, and the gen
erous person has in him the germ of
the wastrel.
There are as many good habits as
bad that makes persons addicted to
those nuisances, that every one of
my readers will be able to read some
examples in his or her individuality
or household.
If you are wise you will not form
habits of any kind. You will retain
your Initiative and maintain your
control over yourself; preserve the
balance between mind and body,
which will make each responsive to
the other at any moment and in any
emergency, unhampered by some for
gram was given: Miss Barbara Haa-
land, soprano solo; Berry and Bonner,
eklt: Harry Scougall, baritone; W. S.
Mowry, musical specialty; Mra Bar
rltt, soprano; Land & Howard, novel
ty banjo and character sketches; Pro
gressive Business Men's quartet. Danc
ing In both halls followed tbe conclu
sion of the entertainment. Much inter
est was taken In the gifts of groceries,
candy and hardware. At a special
meeting in the smaller hall nine appli
cations for membership were received.
'Odd r allows Went to Astoria. Gold
en Rule Kncampment, I. O. O. F..
chartered the, steamer Undine and at
1:30 this afternoon took a Dartr of
members, Rebckahs. Odd Fellows and 4
friends, to Astoria and will return to
morrow afternoon. At Astoria tonight
the encampment will confer the Golden
Rule and Burple degrees and a spe
cial committee of Astoria Odd Fellows
will entertata the visitors with a spe
cial program 'if
Clarke Cornty Bebekaas Het The
Rebekah district assembly meeting
held at Taccjt, Wash., last Tuesday,
waa well attended by delegates from
BY
Til make a raft,
he declared,
a
he thought of her surprise.
He sat down by the water's edge
and began to figure, "A raft it must
be made of logs yes, I'm sure it is.
But logs would float apart. How In the!
worm win 4 aeep mem logemer tie
scrathed his bead and he rubbed his
foot but he simply could not figure
out how to fasten those logs. Tou see,
he had never seen a raft and guessing
fai hard work aometlmea
He was busy thinking that he I
Jumped a foot when Policeman Billy s
voice, close by his side. whlnrJ
-I'm a good helper, what can I do for
your
Monday Father
Work.
Beaver Begins
BY
R.USSBLL.
mer method of thought or action that
nas no relation to present needs. In
that manner healthy, reliable, charm
ing citizens are made who can be de
pended upon In any emergency. Too
many persons have, fallen victims to
habits that they call by the fashion
able name of "fad." Is smokin a
fadT No; It la a habit, which. It car
ried to excess, becomes distasteful to
many. The habits of drink and drugs
are fatal 'without any exceptions.
The candy-eaUng habit ruins the
lining of the stomach, while habita of
fault-finding and nagging- are equally
as pernicious. If families' would, in
a friendly way, point out and call at -
tentlon to the habit that every lndl
vldual member assumes, and at any
coat accentuate the effect of the haWt
by Bringing it before him or her con
tinually, they would be doing goodJthus advises others like her: "Select
wor-
Habits are acquired so easily that
if one fails to study oneself every day
one Is liable to drop Into a habit un-
consciously, to be master of oneself
is holding power In the palm of the
hand, jhe smoking man that can
say, "I will not smoxe." and does not
smoke, is a powerful man. The same
power he uses to control the habit of
smoking can control any action of his
Hie in business or out of business.
There is little fear of that man going
far wrong in any of his plans and
actions. '
The same characteristics are ap
plicable to women. It is weakness of
character that makes women victims
of bablts. There la a thin line be
tween the - headache powder and the
morphine habit, but there is none be
and a alajT- nf
ablta araT slllv
tween the tonlo wine
whisky. The other habita are silly
Weaknesses. Study yourself. Have
you a habit? If so, defy it and be
guiltless of such a weakness. Let
your mind be master, as God In
tended It to be;
Clarke county and the following offl-
ee rs elected: Mrs. J. J, Gallagher of
Camas, president; Mrs., Ida Bell, of
Yacolt, vice president; Minnie Kay. of
Battle Ground, treasurer; Mrs. p. F.
RIssllter, of Vancouver, secretary.
White sTnrlne Tonight. Oregon
Shrine No. 1, Order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a meet
lng tonight in the Masonic Temple and
initiate a class of candidates. Among
them It is expected will be Mrs. Dora
B. Schllke. grand matron Order East
ern Star, of La Grande.
Pioneer' of 1852 Dies.
Roseburg. Or'.,. Oct. 7. Anderson H.
Brown. a pioneer of 1862, died on
Thursday afternoon, at his home four
miles eas ot Roseburg. at tbe age of
8 years. Mr. Brown was a native of
Iowa. He is survived by his wife and
six children, being O. C. Brown, coun
ty school superintendent of Douglas,
county; W. HJ Brown, C. T. Brown,
Mrs. J. E. Plalsted, Mrs. C. M. Hedg
peth and Mrs. Violet Eatelle.
At the Theatres
A3IXSE3IEXTS
BaKEB Slxtn sad Broadway, betweea Alder
and Uocrlcos, Uuiical suck, "A Scutes
HUjhb.ll." 2.30, 7:30. :JUV.
COLUMBIA SI to aetweea WMbingtos sad
Btark streets. Motion pictures, "Diane of the
Kollles" (Triangle- tea Arts), with Lillian
Olsn. Comedy, "Maid Mad" fKejratooe-gen-nett).
Educational, depicting auk culture.
11 a. to. to 11 p. m.
GLOBK Waalunon at EleTeota. Motion pic
tures. VBj Whose Hand?" (World-Equitable)
with Edna WsUaca Hopper. Caaa. J.
Hoe and Muriel Ostricae. liana ad JTrlta
cartoon. baiiaT-XrUMUia,
HEILIO Dark.
HlffuDKUaUv Broadwar at YamhilL Vaade
Tille feature. The Bialto quaruu Photo
pla. episode 1 ot "Toe Shielding Shadow"
(Patnej. 1:30 p. m. to 11 p. ni.
alAJtXiC Wutniton at t-r.. Motion plc
turea. Cnarles Chaplin In "Ihe Vawaanop"
(ULapllu-Mutual, " i.anu o" Uunla ' (Mu
tual), with frank Borxaga and Auua Little.
Patne Weekly News. 11 a. lu. to 11 p. m.
OAn.ii I'AUh Un Oregon City cariiue (depot
first and Aider). Outdoor and u.door aoiuae
nienu. 10 a. ui. to 11 p. m.
OBPHt'L'M- Dark.
t ANTAUUJ liruadway and-Alder. Vauderllle.
feature Eomalne rieldlng, photoplay star
Motluu picture, third eplitude of "iha Crim
son Stain." Z:15. 7:30. V:U0. Sundays con
tinooua, 2 p. m.
PltAKJKD vvasnlngton at Park. Motion
pictures, "Ine Litlie Ulrl Next Uoor" (k
aanay'a ttvtu reel Chicago ki leature).
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLKS West :'ark at Waabington. Mo
tion pictures. "Tue Quest ot Life" (Famous
Players, with Mautlce and Florence Walton.
Bray cartoon. 11 a. in. to 11 p. ni.
SI itA.Vli fr at Star. VauueriUe feature.
Von Perrv dtHi R:iMD dancers and rausi
claua. Puotoplay feature. "The ChaUce ot
Borrow" (Bluebird), featuring Cleu UaUlaoa.
1 p. aa. to 11 p. m.
T i D. Broadwur it Stark. Motion nictures.
ibe Destroyers" i Vllagrapb).' wltb Leclle
Lee Stewart, and "ln Dark silence"
(World-Brady), with Clara Kimball loung.
11 a. m. to 11:30 u. m
ABT MUriELM Hftii and Taytor. Hours 3
to 6 eek daya; 2 to 6 Sunday. Free after
noona of Tuesday, Tbursuay, t'rtday. Satur
day ami Kuuday.
. Big Merger Announced.
T OS ANGELES, Oct. 7. (P. N. S.) -.A
L merger of the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay company, the Pallas
Pictures, Famous Players Film com
pany and the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Play company, with capitalization o
$12,600,000, was announced here today.
The four companies will continue to
produce Independent pictures, but will
exchange players, directors and equip
ment.
Film Declared Wonderful.
"Purity," the Audrey Munson fea'
ture recently released by the Mutual
company, Is one of the most wonder'
ful films ever produced from a stand
point of art, according- to famous
sculptors and painters who saw the
film before It waa released. Miss
Munson is nationally known through
the works of art for which she has
posed. Much of the statuary In the
Panama-Pacific,, exposition were posed
j by her and she is reproduced in Iron,
bronze and marble In the most preten
tious works of art in the east. .
In honor of the event the Peoples
theatre, where the mm will be die
played. Is being decorated.
lAUgh Man Back Again.
The "Laugh Man" will be back again
tomorrow. This time the genial Doug.
Fairbanks bubbles his way through all
manner of complications which of
course Include a rough house fight
or so. The play in which the Fine
Arts $50,000 prize laugh maker comes
to the Columbia tomorrow Is "Manhat
tan Madneas," a vehicle constructed
about the athlete-comedian which
gives him an opoprtunity to show all
his talents in one performance.
Lyric to Reopen.
The Lyric theatre, according to an
nouncement made by Stanley S.
Thompson, has been leased to Keating
&' Flood, who conducted the show
house previous to Its closing a few
months agro. It will be reopened In
about lfr days, after rennovatlon and
alterations, with popular vaudeville
n,?tl,on, lc.tur"-,
The building Is SO by 100 at Fourth
and Stark streets, and is owned by
Rosenblatt Brothers.
The lease eovers a period of one
year, renewal of which is provided by
arbitration. ,
Three Plays This Year.
Lauretta Taylor will be seen this
season In three plays by her husband,
J. Hartley Manners. They are "The
Harp of Life." "Happiness" and "The
Wooing of Eve." With the exception
of "The Wooing of Eve." which she
played in a few cities last year, she
has been seen only in "Peg o' My
Heart" for a long period.
Working on Sixth Play.
Virginia Pearson started acting last
week on her sixth production for the
William Fox films. Kenean Buel, who
made four of her five previous pic
tures, has charge of the direction. The
. ,lory ,von of the strongest Miss
Pearson has ever had.
Necessity for Screen Star,
A rtlHOrouraPpd wnillrf.ho mnvSatar
something else; translate the Bible
Into Chinese, loop the moon In an
I aeroplane atop the war In Europe or
lure the dove of peace Into Mexico.
i They are a etnen to being a screen
star.
Actress Is Milliner.
Fanny Brlce, the comedienne with
the "Ziegfeld Follies," is the owner
of a Fifth avenue. New York, milli
nery establishment.
FERS0NAL MENTION
Forest Expert Visits Portland.
Austin Cary of Washington, D. C,
connected With the United States for-
1 est ervc. a guest at the Carlton,
Mr" Cary wa" at one tlme uperlntend-
eni or state rorests or New York.
a
Ex-Congressman Here.
Charles H. Burke of Pierre. ' 8. D
is a Portland visitor. He Is a former
member of congress from South Da
kota. V. P. Moses, postmaster at Corv al
, lis. Is at the Carlton.
! A. S. Dawson and Robert J. C. Stead
V?JimoJlB tpe T.arrlvaIa at tbe
W. D. Ingalls is a Condon visitor at
the Perkins.
H. J. Schulderman, of Salem, state
corporation commissioner, is at the
Imperial.
I. E. Holt is registered" at the CUf-
i ford from Newberg.
S. A. Pease is a Jefferson visitor at
the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, of Butte,
are guests at the Portland.
Mr. and Mra. P. O. Vaale are Sheri
dan arrivals at the Nortonla'
J. W. Donnelly, of Arlington, is at
tbe Cornelius.
J. Sonberg, of Oak Point, Is at the
rerklns.
P. Welch, Spokane railway contrac
tor. Is at the Oregon.
James Lu Fox, of Belllngham, Wash-.
Is at the Carlton.
Colin V. Dyment, of Eugene, ' in
structor in Journalism at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Is at the Imperial.
' A. O. B. Bouquet,' of Corral lis, as-
rt25VTY "... -ivr
By Veil Winner.
FOOD FOR THE INVALID.
When there is illness in the house.
especially a long and tedious (to
everybody) convalescence, the homo-
keeper's time, energy and Ingenuity
are taxed to tne limit, ana xno un
lem of providing attractive food to
the patient " is a . five-times-a-aay
jrorry.
So silent a thine as a spot on the
tray, cloth may reduce an Invalid to
bitter tears, but an immaculate tray,
briKhtened by a small bowl of pan-
sles, may cheer the unhappy morning
face, and Instead of Oh, gooanesj,
don't bring me any breakfast," the
borne nurse . will bear. That appie
sauce looks so nice that I guess I will
take a little bit." When the first bi:e
Is taken, the battle is half won, and
if the food is really appetlxing, ir
will usually be eaten.
Asking the patient what he wants
for dinner often has the altogether
unfortunate effect of reminding him
that he does not want any, or he may
ask for some; food that would do him
more harm than g-ood. When a physi
clan Is In attendance he will know
what his patient should have, and usu
ally disappointment Is the result of
ordering some special food that the
invalid thinks he craves. Food tastes
very much alike when the sense of
taste is as disordered as the rest of
the system, and so long- as it is what
is needed, appetizingly served, and
digestible, it will nourish and please
the patient.
Food plays an Important part In re
covery from disease. . It may be nec
essary to feed the patient on' gruel
alone for several days, or after a sur
gical operation or accident there may
be need of a large supply of food to
replace the blood lost.
Important things to be considered
In feeding the sick are an appeal to
.the sense of sight, for we always eat
with our eyes; an appeal to the sense'
of taste, so that the contents .of the
dish will be finished; the temperature
of the patient; the digestibility of the
food; the nutrtlve value of the food,
and economy cannot be forgotten, al
though one should not economize more
than is strictly necessary when, health
Is to be considered.
A half cold chop on a stone cold
plate will return to the kitchen un
eaten unless the patient Is so hungry
that he "could chew nails." The hos
pital method of serving hot foods is
to heat the plates hot, then cover the
food with a cover somewhat like the
cover of a butter dish. Taking the
cover off to see what la under Is a
thrilling moment to the Invalid's long
i and tiresome afternoon.
Bacon ranks next to the fat of but
tei and cream in absorption Into the
human system, and when fat Is needed
a crisp rasher of bacon adds to the
sight, fragrance and flavor of the
breakfast tray.
A heavily loaded tray will often
disgust a patient and small helpings
BOISE PENROSE JOINS
PARTY COUNSEL WITH
Spectacle Has Occasioned
Renewed Criticism Among
Progressives of New York,
New York, Oct. 7. Boise Penrose
was welcomed Thursday at the head
quarters of the Republican national
committee, and enjoyed the experience
of sitting down In party counsel with
Chairman . Wlllcox and George W.
Perkins.
The warmth and cordiality of his
reception Is construed as public rec
ognition of the Pennsylvania old guard
representative- as the sole and exclu
sive manager of Mr. Hughes' cam
paign In the Keystone state.
The spectacle of Mr. Penrose and
Mr. Perkins collaborating In support
of Mr. Hughes has occasioned renewed
criticism among New York Progres
alves. As Indicative of the feeling of many
Progressives In this state, John J.
O'Connell. chairman of the New York
county Progressive committee, a
nounced that he would lead a large
delegation of New York Progressives
to Shadow Lawn on Saturday to hear
President Wilson's address.
The attitude of the genuine Pro
gressives of this state is further em
phasized in a telegram sent today by
Bainbridge Colby, Progressive candi
date for United States senator, to
Francis J. Heney, Progressive Jeader
of California, which Is In part as
follows:
"As a Progressive I am supporting
President Wilson because he Is the
foremost Progressive in the country
today. His record Is one of devotion
to Progressive principles" and of ex
traordinary persistence and success In
translating them into laws.
'The opposition to the president is
sinister and contemptible. It is com
nosed of all the shrill and discordant
forces of envy, selfishness privilege
and faction, both alien and native. '
Commenting upon the situation pre
sented by these developments Chair
man Vance Mcuormicic today saio-
"The real Progressives are not be
inar fooled for a minute. They knowd
that Hughes Is the "candidate of
the old rockrlbbed standpatter.
Hughes Is telling them one thing ass
Roosevelt something else. it s too
fishy. They're not going to swallow
It."
slstant in olericulture at Oregon Agri
cultural college. Is at tbe Imperial.
George A. Graham Is teglstered at
the Perkins from Clatskanle.
Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Scott are Forest
Grove visitors at the Washington.
E. E. Edwards is registered at the
Nortonla from Entlat, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown, of Al
bany, are guests at the Cornel iua
Frank Broak, of The uaues, is at
the Washington.
N. J. Slnnott, of The Dalles, member
of congress from the Second Oregon
district, is at the Imperial.
S. G. Sargent, of Salem, state super
intendent of banking, is at the Oregon.
M. Henklcr is registered at the Im
perial from Yokohama, Japan.
W. D. Haskell. Cherry Grove lumber-
I man, is at the Oregon.
Dr. H. Ridgely Robinson and family,
of Pltmon, N. J., are 'guests at the
Portland.
Mrs. Powell's Funeral Today.
Baker. Or., Oct, JThe body of Mrs.
Elizabeth Powell, Baker county pio
neer who dlied here night before last
at her daughter's home, was taken to
her former home at Rye Valley, Friday,
I where the-funeral will be held today.
WILLCOX AND PERKINS
n pn C
look far daintier. . A bit of rood food.
attractively garnished and set on a
comparatively large plate is more like
ly to oe eaten than a large portion on
a small plate. i
Broiled chops are often ordered and
look much more ' eatable" If Frenched.
Rib chops are cut almost to the lean
meat, the bone scraped and when
broiled the bone Is covered: with a
tittle paper frill that will take Just, a
minute to cut. The trimmings may
be Saved for mutton broth. '
INDIAN CHUTNEY. E!h
peeled and cored. S ounces tomatoes,
8 ounces salt, 8 ounces brown sugar,
8 ounces atoned raisins, 4 ounces cay
enne pepper. 4 6unces ginger, 2 ounces
garlic, 2 ounces shallots, Z quarts vin
egar, 1 quart lemon Juice.
Mix all together and put. In a cov
ered jar; Keep in a warm place and
stir every day for a month. Strain,
but do not squeeze dry. Store In
bottles.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Put Into
a double
boiler l cup of milk. 1 cud of grated
American cheese, 1 tablespoonful 'f
butter, V6 a cup soft bread crumbs,
teaspoon salt, a little paprika and
mustard. Cook for three minutes.
Take from the fire and pour on the
beaten yolks of three eggs. Fold In
the beaten whites an'd turn Into a
buttered pudding dish. Bake fron
20 to 25 minutes in a c'ow oven. Serve
immediately.
DIRTY HANDS ARE GERM
CARRIERS A warning agaln.st
dirty hands has been
issued by the United States puDIlc
health service, which asserted that if
the average individual would learn to
keep his unwashed tiands away from
his' mouth, he would escape many of
life's ills.
"Disease germs lead, a hand-to-mouth
existence," says the warning. "If the
human race would learn to keep the
unwashed hand away from the mouth
many human diseases would be great
ly diminished. we handle. Infectious
matter more or less constantly, and
we continually carry the hands to the
month. If the hand has recently been
In contact with infectious matter, the
germs of disease may In this way be
Introduced into the body.
"Many persons wet their fingers
with saliva before counting money,
turning the pages of a book, or per
forming similar acts. In this case
the process Is reversed, the infection,
being carried to tho object handled,
there to await carriage , to the mouth"
of some other careless person.
CONTENTMENT.
The happy state of mind, so
rarely possessed in which we can
say, T have enough," is the high
est attainment of philosophy. Hap
piness consists not in possessing
much bnt in being content with
what we possess. He who wants
little always has enough. Zim
merman. GRAYS HARBOR WILL
PAY $12,408 MORE
TAX THAN EXPECTED
State Auditor Sends Word
That First Assessment of
$242,985 Was Incorrect.
Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 7. Grays
Harbor county will pay $10,000 more
in state taxes this year. The levy
had been made on the estimate of
$12,600 less but the state auditor sent
a message tnat a mistajce naa Deen
made In first certificate and that the
county must pay $265,203 Instead of
$242,895.
City Clerk's Wife Dies.
Aberdeen, Wash.. Oct. 7. Mrs. Clark.
60 years old, wife of Cltv Clerk Peter
Clark, died Friday afternoon. She was
active In lodge circles.
Two Take long Trip.
Salem. Or.. Oct. 7. Bound for New
Orleans, where they will take a boat
tor Buenos Aires, Earl Wlllett and
Vera Story, both of Snohomish, Wasiu,
arrived here Friday in an automobile.
They earried 3500 pounds of baggage
on the lifctle car.
IF
i
AS
its
Villi!
Hm, II IM ! IIIIIIIM Ill
E ; J2WW
ess.' a a a. aa
rualitv:
"VsSfterBaker & GbtLtd
ESTABLISHED I730 DORCHESTER, MA33.
undertaker -AUeges
Death Kate Too Low
Charges fraud Against Xls rartaer,
Tromjfrnom Xe Purchased Xalf In
terest in Vomoaa, CaL, Business.
Los Angeles. Oct. 7. (P. N. S.)-r-Complalnlng
of a low death rate in the
vicinity of Pomona, Cel.. Harry Han-
kson, a Pomona undertakers today
brought suit against J. E. Patterson,
from whom he purchased a half Inter
est In an undertaking business In Sep
tember; 110.
Patterson told him, Hanson alleges
la his complaint, that the undertaking
business bandied between 110 and 120
adult eases a year and that this had
been the average business for six or
eight years. Sine that time, alleges
Hanson, the business has amounted to
but about 40 eases a year.
The suit Is brought on the ground of
fraud. ,
Mrs. Barr of Yakima
W.C.T. U. President
m :
Eastern Washington Organisation
nanus Heads at Meeting; Contest
for monor Zs Close.
North Yakima. Wash., Oct. 7. Mrs.
Carrie Barr of North Yakima has
been elected president of the Bast
Washington W. C. T. U.. winning
the honor by seven votes. Her
competitor was Mrs. Ella Beat of Spo
kane, later made 'vice president, who
reclved 81 votes to 45 for Mrs. Barr.
Miss Caroline Brakefleld of Spokane
was reelected corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary Cram of Spokane recording
secretary, and Mra AUle Methven of
Colfax treasurer. .
Piles Speaks at
Republican Rallies
Opens Campaign im The Bailee Where
Xepreseatattve Blnnott Presides at
Vesting; Torchlight Parade.
The Dalles, Or., Oct 7. Former Sen
ator Piles of Washington was the prln
clpal speaker at the opening rally of
the Republican campaign held Thursday
night at the Vogt opera house. Repre
sentative N. J. Slnnott presided at the
meeting, and Introduced the chief
speaker. Mr. Slnnott also made i
brief address.
The meeting was preceded by I
torchlight procession In which a uum
ber of women took part.
Mr. Piles attacked the administra
tion's Mexican and European policies,
and decried Democratic claims of na
tional prosperity.
Speaks at Ift Grande.
La Grande, Or., Oct. 7. Former Sen
ator Piles of Washington was the
speaker at a rally held Wednesday
night at the Tabernacle. About 400
attended the meeting.
Progress of Alaska
Railroad Surprising
C. n. Arundel Bays Oood Deal of Track
WUl Be xald by Vext Spring Conn-
try Settling Up.
C. R. Arundel, chief of the Alaska
field division of Che general land of
fice, Is In Portland on his way to Ban
Francisco. His office Is in Juneau.
"People of the states would be sur
prised to aee the progress that has
tieen made -In the building of thA
Alaska railroad by tho government,"
he said. "Crews are at work grading
at different points. A good deal of
track will have been laid by next
spring.
"Many people are coming into the
country and settling along the line of
the railroad."
Part of Mr. Arundel's present mis
sion has to do with the disappearance
last July of Ralph J. Gllliland of the
general land office field division. Gll
liland started down the Tanana river
in a boat. The boat was later found,
but no trace has :,been found of him.
Cement Company at
Roseburg Raises Pay
laborers In Oregon Portland Cement
Company's Lime Quarries to Oat
8Va Ceate More Per Boor.
Roseburg, Or., Oct. 7. The Oregon
Portland Cement company, operating
quarries about six miles south of
Roseburg. has announced an Increase
of 2V4 cents per hour In wages of la
borers. The company is advertising
for 25 more men, and the output of
the lime quarries will be Increased.
From the frozen
north to the
blazind tropics
Raker's
Cocoa
known tor
' "
purity and.
ill'
VIENNA
NEWSPAPER
CHARGES ATROCITIES
BY RUSSIANS IN ASIA
Gives Detailed Summary of
. Allegation's as to Cruelties
Practiced on Turks,
Berlin (Via Sayville). Oct. 7, (!. N.
8.) The Vienna Fredorablatt yester-
day published detailed reports of al
leged atrocities committed by the Rus
sians in AaUxtlo Turkey.
The paper says that, in the province
of Bitlls, emigrants wandering from
Murlhlsufla to the capital were sur
rounded and murdered by Cossacks and "
about 800 orphan children left In Bu
lls were killed. Inhabitants of the vil
lages of Poclnten and Slmershlkh were
tortured and butohered, It asserts, and
in the village of Surldlsh all the old
persons were burned and the children
killed.
In the province of Erzerum about
000 Mohammedana were carried off
from a passenger train, all were mas
sacred and the mosques have been
destroyed it charges. In Aschkala,
Illdja and Tekldlsh the Mohammedan
clergy and others, numbering about
100, were murdered. It aays.
In the district of Tavsdwerdo and
Artvln more than 4000 persona were
killed and in the province of Van more
than 400 refugees were massacred, ac
cording to the paper.
The governor general of Dahevdet.
bey, when leaving. Is said to have
found thousands of corpses of women
and children. In the town of Van
these women and children were tor
tured in an unspeakable fashion before
death; In the villages of the district
of Marmudl more than 2000 women
and children were butchered; in the
villages of Aahkaal and Hanlss 600
persons were burned alive, and of the
Inhabitants of the villages of Adshur,
Agana Bogdashan. Kara gat sh and To
mer not a human being was left alive,
are charges made.
Three thousand refugees from Mu
kuss and 800 Jews, fleeing from, Het
karl were massacreed and 800 soldiers
in the hospitals were burned alive, the
paper alleges. The massacred between
Vustan and Askil numbered 12,000, It
asserts.
In the province of Troperunt the In
habitants of the villa of Akascheabud
were burned alive, and In the town of
Vertu, In the province of that name,
more than 600 persons were massacred,
the women being killed In an unspeak
able fashion, it Is asserted.
The reports enumerate a still larger
number in other towns and villages
alleged to be the scheme of atrocities.
Seth.Low's Estater
Runs Into Millions
White Plains, N. Y.. Oct. 7 (I. N.
S.) The value of the estate left by
Seth Low, Is between f3.00Q.000 and
$4,000,000. In addition to valuable
real eatate. Mr. Low left gilt-edge
bonds, stocks and mortgages.
Mr. Low's will was admitted to pro
bate here today. Mrs. Ann W. S. Low
and the Farmers Loan & Trust com
pany of Manhattan were named as
executors and trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jelkln,
Falrvlew, are at the Cornelius. 3
of
AMUSEMENTS
T05TOHT
8:15
HEILIfl Broadway at Taylor
nC,UU Main 1 and A-llM.
TRIKK "Or IT I 1 I
a sensatiojt iir mubto
TONIGHT, 1:16 O'CLOCK
SECOND EECITAL.
LEO. JAM, HISCHEX
CherniavskY
VTOLIH, CELLO. riAMO
Entirely Different frog-ram
PRlf R rloor 11 ' i
Baleony 11, 7&o, 6O01 Gal. 0a,
BEATS HOW 8EXXLVO
TOKOUOW
AM CHIP AND HART
alAKBI.C
! 'The Clora Shop"
FRANK OKTH A Nil Wat. I.
DOOLKT
In "Tbe Konl ltactlva"
77-Olncr , OUPUEUU Acts T
mi
- . .
Bf saaway aad
Man taaa
BOMB Or MUSICAL STOCK.
Matin dally 2:30 p. 10c only. Twelat
oerforniancea. 7:0 and l IS. ISe, SUc
lUTala Week
A SCOTCH HIGHBALL"
A real BOTtKy. Superb musical purobars. Tw
boura of uproariuua fun IS pretty girls.
MATINEE DAILY, 2t30
"THE VJTIOR TOLLIES Ot lU."
AiUiU .
Karaaine yielding in
-THE HEAKT 0 A MAW.
ft OTUEn BIO ACTS ft
Boxaa and Lesea rsaarrad by Eaose. Curia la
:0, 1 and .
IPP0DR0ME
Feature Photoplays
and Vaudeville,
9 to It S4I to It P. M.
Sat, "an. Holidays, 1 ill to U,
Vet, lee; Nights. He.
Oregon Journal
Pathe NeWs Weekly
; New tIctnres of northwest
and national events will appear
each week at; leading the tree
throaghoat the northwest. . ,
fllaW