The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1916, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1916. :Ii'b ; -Mot i vit ies OLLADAY Farent-Teacner as sociation held an enjoyable rneetmg yesterday afternoon, with a Urge and enthusiastic attendance. Musical selections were rtYen by Reed college students, Slg-urd Orondahl giving Ylolii selections, with Miss Margaret McKenxle at the piano. The amendments to be voted upon next month were ably discussed by MIsS Clara Eliot and ML Gertrude Rneter, students at Reed college. ' Woman's Orerlook Club Meets. The Woman's Overlook club neld a pleasant : matting yesterday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. F. 8. SeTttsmter. There were 26 present. Roll call was an swered with quotations from Bryant. Mrs.' T. M. Pag-eler gave a report of the conTentlOn of the Oregon Federa tion of Women'i clubs. Piano selec tion were grren by Lowell Patton. j Mrs, Mallet Spears. Mrs. Mary Mallett, county president of the W. C T. U., was the principal speaker at a Bleating of the Gresham W. C. T. U. on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. TV. B. Emery on Hood avenue. . Tea ' was served and the afternoon .Closed with a musical program. Caapter O Xaa Lnaohson The members of chapter C, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, were guests at a delight ful luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. 7, D, BoDtne, 104 Rodney avenue. Cover were laid for 20, at a table made attractive by the use of autumn leaves and the sisterhood colors, yel low and white. This dainty color ' schema was also suggested in the .- menu. Mrs. W. A. Herman read a re view of "The Bridge of the Gods." Mrs. H. P. Bush and Mrs. A. M. Odell fave readings. Mrs. A. M. Gray spoke a the geology of Oregon. Roll call was answered with quotations- from fisrop Simpson. An honored guest was ' Mrs. George Slckler of chapter D, Washington Springs, S. D. BEsmtal Culture ciab. The Mount Scott Mental Culture club met yester day afternoon, with Mrs. J. K. Mc Loney, 4411 Seventy-sixth street 8. 13.. there being an excellent attendance. The program was musical, and In charge of Mrs. D. Woolworth, who read a paper on American composers. Illustrative selections from MacDow U, Evans and other were given on the piano by Mrs. Woolworth and Miss Preston, a guest of the club. Ittlton Park Association Meets Fulton Park Parent-Teacher associa tion held a special meeting yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Ruby Shearr i Brarmon told the stbry of "The Big Brother," which was greatly enjoyed by the children. Plana were made for a cafeteria dinner tobe held November 4. A social evening will follow Hood River Wants Portland Engineer Asks That O. B. Hegardt Be Sent to Upper Hirer City to Olve Expert Ad. vice Concerning Proposed Socks. Hood River, Or., Oct. 21. Hood River citizens and commercial organ izations are Jubilant over the fact that through the efforts of The Oregon Journal It has been made possible to secure the assistance of the engineers of the public docks commission of Portland to help solve the dock prob - lem for Hood Kiver. Secretary K. E. 'Scott has forwarded a communica tion to the Portland commission asking for the services of the engineer, G. XI. Hegardt, next week to look over the local situation. - Hood River has two sites for a dock. The one that is now In use Is a long . distance from the city and over a rough toad. The other site Is directly ' north Of the city and in plain view but Will require a considerable amount of piling to reach the low water line. It H believed that the majority of the cit iiena are In favor of the latter site, . even at a greater cost, aa it Is more " accessable. Fire Fighters After New Equipment Hood River, Or.. Oct. 21. The Hood River fire department has asked the City oouncll to Include In Its next city budget an item of approximately $6000 with which to purchase ah up-to-dato 'fire truck equipped with a chemical and pumping attachment for use in the sections of the city where the water pressure is low. If the city council does not Include this Item in Its budget It Is probable that a special election will be called. '.The Chautauqua committee has asked the city to include In Its budget for next year a sum sufficient to liq uidate Its obligations Incurred in making; improvements In the open-air stadium now owned by the city and located In Its park. niiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiim IS its ft. n?, trtk high loiter Baker & Gxltd Established i7Qo Dorchester, mass. I , ,, " ,, -v 1 ' t V y . -, -, stF I 1 '' "5 J i " w ' ya y. v. '. .-it v- i ; it a m mi Mrs. II. Kllng, president Beaumont Parent-Teacher ' which held its Junior Exhibit last night. WOMAN SUFFRAGE! NATIONAL SCALE, REAL ISSUE, SAYS SPEAKER f Wife of Congressman Kent Talks Before Lincoln Re publican Club at Library, Suffrage for women on a national scale was urged by Mrs. William Kent of California, wife of Congressman Kent, aa the paramount issue of the present political campaign in a talk before members of tho Lincoln Repub lican club at Central library hall last night. She Insisted it was paramount for the reason there are 18,000,000 vcmen In the United States who have no voice in government. Mrs. Kent is touring under the aus pices of the Woman's party, which is actively opposing the reelection of Mr. Wilson and urging the candidacy of Mr. Hughes on the ground that Mr. Hughes has declared for national suf frage, while Mr. Wil3on, according to tie construction they put on his atti tude, has not. Vrge Women to Support Hughes. Mrs. Kent's plea last night was that Mr. Hughes Is entitled to the united support of women voters for this rea son. Her main argument was that women should vote In order to advance them selves in tlie wage scale. Incidentally, she made the point that sentiment afjalnst war would be immensely In creased among the voters of the coun try were equal suffrage in effect. She rehearsed the difficulties which beset the effort to secure the same result state by state, specifyin.;, particularly, opposition of vicious interests and the difficulty of 'converting the foreign element. "My husband. Congressman William Kent of California, is an ardent advo cate of equal suffrage." she said, "yet Is chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Nori-I'arttsan league of his state and Is actively supporting the president for From the frozen north to the hlazintf Ironies .o i . Bak ers c ocoa known for purity and B4. WINNER Mill t Mil fi , m ' Wf i ''" V '''4 4 ?jr association, reelection in spito of Mr. Wilson's suf frage stand. "Some people have commented that It is very kind of him to let me cam paign for Mr. Hughes. That comment is an Insult to womanhood and to Mr. Kent's fine sense of Justice." Mrs. Kent belittled President Wil son's action In going to New Jersey to vote for woman suffrage, saying it would have been a nerioua nniitinoi blunder for him not to have done so, while she excused Mr. Hughes' failure to go to New York to do likewise by saying that court Judges have life Jobs and aren't supposed to dip into politics. Congressman C. N. McArthur also spoke, devoting his time to an at tempt to prove that Republicans are equally entitled to credit with Demo crats for the progressive legislation enacted under President Wilson. Warrant Issued for Man Formerly Judge Arrest of 3. W. li&loney Bournt at Pendleton mm Seqnal to land Dis pute la Which Gun rignred. Pendleton, Or., Oct 21. Warrants were Issued Friday for the arrest of ex -County Judge J. W. Maloney and Charles Crowner, his hired man. upon complaint of Frank Rogers, who charges them with pointing a gun at him. This is the sequel to a dispute over land which led to Maloney firing a shotgun Into the air. Maloney will fight the case, declar ing he did not point a gun at anybody and only fired it to advertise the fact that It was loaded, doing this, her said in response to taunts from Rogers that it was unloaded. In a public state ment today Maloney declared he took the gun with him only to prevent Rogers and his men from firing stub ble in the field where his, Maloney s livestock pastured. John Day Man Is Held Under Load John Day, Or., Oct. 21. John M. Oulden, keeper of the county poor farm, was badly injured Tuesday in a runaway accident, while hauling hay from Fox valley to his Mountain Rest ranch. As he was crossing a partic ularly bad piece of road the horses be came frightened and swung up the bank, upsettli.g; the load. Mr. Gulden was caught beneath the binding pole and suffered a crushed leg and other injuries. i"-' ! '.'- ' V ?, y Bed BY CliKFUK. INGRAM JUDSON The Answer. H, dear! It's never going to stop raining!" cried Father Beaver as he stuck his head out of the log where he and Policeman Billy and Gray tall were crowded In together. "Even If wo could think 6f a way to get that raft off the dam, what could we do In this rain! I think it's awful! I wish, wish, wish. It would stop!" Father Beaver stuck his head out Just as' far as ever he could and looked toward the dam. You see he was a little afraid something might happen to his precious raft. Such a rain was enough to frighten anyone. And as he looked toward the dam, what do- you suppose he saw? Now just guess! He saw his raft shake a little, quiver a bit, and then ride right over that dam. Tes, sir! He could hardly believe his eyes! And right at that very minute, as though it had been waiting for the raft to move, the rain stopped. Stopped right off and the moon and stars smiled down as much as to say, "we were hers all the time, all the time, only you didn't See us!" And all there was left of that terrible rain storm was a half a doxen small cfouds which on might spy hurrying off to the Never. Never Land. "Look! Look!" cried Father Beaver, "Look at the raft!" He piled out of the old log with Policeman Billy and Graytall right after him. And there was- the raft, floating as nicely as you please, on the down-stream side of the dam. "Now what do you think of that!" exclaimed Graytail, "How did It get thersr "Don't you see?" asked Policeman BUly, excitedly, "the rain made the creek deeper and that lifted the raft J right ever the dam. Isn't that lucky T' "Indeed yes, laughed Father Beaver happily, "and It's as easy as getting At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKES Drk. COLUMBIA Sixth between Waiblnrtoa d Stark streets. Motion picture. "The Rum my" (Triangle-Fine ArU). with Wilfred Lca. "A Scoundrel's Toll" (Keytou). Animated weekly, il a. m. to 11 p. m." OlAiKfc Waahlngton at EleTeadh. Motion ple tuies. "The Country That God Forgot" (Stllg). with Tom Haattcbl. Comedy. Selig Wepkiy. 12 tn. to 10:30 p. m. HH'POJROMB Broadway ' Yamhill. Yaud. Tille feature, The S boolraapter," comedy pi t let. i'btopla?. "The Shielding Shadow," svrial. 1:110 to 11 p. m. L Kit Fourth at SiarxT Magical comedy. 2:30, 7:80. 9:13 p. m. JlaiESTIC Wahlustoa at Par. Motion ph--turea. 'The Raggrd Princew" (Fox), with June Caprice aed Harry Hllllard. ,Path News. Comedy. It a. m. to 11 p, m. OHFHECM Dark. PAVl'A'JUa Broadway and Alder. VaodevlUe. Feature,. Long Tack Sam. Chinese magician. Juggler and acrobat. Fifth episode of "The Crimson Stain." 2:13. 1:30. 9:00. Sundays cuiutnnoua, 2 p. a. PICK FORD W hlu?ton at Park. Morten plctnrra "'lU-r Father Son". (Moroseo Parumoont). with. Viriau Martin. 11 s. in to 11 p. m. PKoPLE.S Washington at West Park.- Mo tlon plftnrea. '-The Common Law" (-Sehv uk'k-Voung). with Clara Kimball Young. 11 a m. to 11 p. m. ST ft AND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Oper atic quartet. Photoplay. "Spring Song" (bluebird!. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. T. & D. Broadway at Stark. Motion pic tures. '-The Glided Cage" (World Brady), with AJlc Brady. "Phantom Kertunea" (Greater Vltagraph), with Barney Bernard. 11 a. m. to 11 ;m p. m. AHT MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours S to 5 week days; 2 H 5 Sunday . Free aftar noona tf Tuesday, Tnaraday, Friday. Satur day and Sunday. Large Sum Offered For Canadian Rights Baker Man Can Have 950,000 for Blfht to Manufacture and Bell His Xeatinf Device la Dominion. Baker, Or., Oct. 21. W. A. Gossett of this city Friday received an offer from Ottawa patent brokers of $50,000 for the Canadian rights to his patent heating device, which hes been pat ented in this country and is on trial locally. Mr. Gossett will probably Ac cept the offer. He is also entertaining several propositions for manufactur ing on a large scale. If it develops Into industry, such as he expects, he hopes to keep it either in Baker or Portland. Fulton Speaks at Baker. Baker. Or., Oct. 21. Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton, principal speaker at the G. O. P. mass meeting last eve ning, criticised the present adminis tration and argued for high protective tariff. FRATERNAL NOTES Multnomah Camp Wants to Reach 400O Members, Multnomah Still Hustling. Multno mah camp last night had a class of 22 to gather around- the stump for obli gations as new members, and the In vestigation committee reported on 32 more applications. The committee on entertainment reported that on Satur day night, October 28, a special ses sion will be held to receive the visit ing members of Hood River camp and a program of entertainment will be announced later. Multnomah camp has 3300 members, and Jimmy Ruddiraan, chairman of the campaign committee. Is listening hard for the footfalls of 700 more which, he thinks, should be coming this winter. Dllley Artisans Banqueted. At Dil ley. Or., last Wednesday night the United Artisans held a banquet and social rally. The visitors from Port land were surprised by the different varieties of fried chicken presented for consideration. program of literary and musical features preceded the banquet. Daniel J. Wilson of Portland sang several Inspiring songs. Turkeys Will Be Contracted. Last Wednesday night Mount Hood Tent, Maccabees, acted on ten application cards and admitted five new members. A turkey la given any member bring ing in an applicant. A contract for 60 turkeys is likely to be made soon. Social Session of Maccabees. Ore gon City Maccabees and the Lady Mac cabees will unite for a joint entertain ment, cards, music and talks by mem bers on the night of Monday, October 23. A banquet will be served after the close of the literary and musical program. inks "Will Banq.net. The Portland Elks are to celebrate the twenty-, seventh anniversary of the lodge with a banquet at the Multnomah hotel on j the night of November 3. Will Tour Oregon. L. M. Thomas, state manager of the Knights and La dles of Security, accompanied by Mrs. Thomajj. will make an automobile trip over the state visiting the local coun cils at a number of places and making arrangements to establish others. He will probably start on October 24, go ing first down the Columbia to As toria. an answer to my magic wish." And then he happened to think the rain began the very minute he made his wish. Could it be possible, no surely not, yes maybe "Policeman Billy"' "Look! Look!" cried Father Beaver, " "Look at the raft!" , asked Father Beaver suddenly, "do you suppose the rain had anything to do with my wish?" Before Policeman Bltlv .could an swer, Wlzzy, the kind little owl who lived near the creek, piped up and replied, "I heard what you said. Father Beaver, I beard. Don't be stupid. Of course the rain was the answer to your wish!" And right thea and there. Father Beaver learned thai what sometimes seems to be a calam ity, as bs had thought the rain would be, may be a real blessing. . Tomorrow Ths Runaway Raft. - . wmo iWIaiWQMs3S Gale ad ar Bj Vella Winner. COMPENSATION. " ftm such a. dub; wutu an that I can never go shopping wberi I want to. I always want to when something particularly faddy strikes me In the advertising," said little Miss C. "But the situation has its com pensation. By the time I am free to do my shopping the fad has worn it self out; I am sick to death of seeing the thing:, and wouldn't wear It on a salary. "The pendulum swings so far that I lean to the highly conservative oppo site of the style that first attracted me. The result is that my clothes are usually standard and dependable. I can wear them more than one season with out attracting the police. "It I could buy on impulse, I would be stocked up with every extreme of fashion my purse could buy and look lJce a freak three-fourths of the sar torial year." watermeTon pre- SERVES Rind of one large melon. 1 One cup of unslacked lime. Two lemons. Ten cups sugar. Peel the rind and cut In squares, oblongs or any fancy shape. Put the lime in a Jar with a gallon of water or sufficient to cover thoroughly. Soak two hours. Wash and drain. Boil the sugar with three cups of water. Slice the lemons thin and drop in the sirup with the rind. Boil until transparent. Fill Into jars and pour over the remaining liquid and seal while hot. FRICASSEE "OF OYSTERS. Melt one-fourth cup of butter, in this cook two slices of onion, a sprig or two of parsley, three slices of car rot and one-fourth ot a green pepper cut in strips, until they are browned. In the meantime scald one quart of cysters and drain carefully. Cook one third cup of flour in the butter with the vegetables until It is well browned, then add one cup oyster liquor and one-half cup cream and stir constantly until the sauce thickens and bolls, then strain over the drained oysters and heat over boiling water. When ready Self-Consciousness. W HAT is this self-consciousness and sensitiveness which seems I to aiiaCK so mny women uu girls? I receive numerous letters asking for advice and formulas for this, that and -the other thing, and two-thirds of the writers want profound secrecy con cerning their questions, owing to their extreme sensitiveness. If the same amount of brains were used In preventing bad health and Its attending sad results that is exercised In soliciting cures, there would, be much less unhappiness and sensitive ness in this world. te The self-conscious girl writes that she is so embarassed if a young man speaks to her at a dance, that she blushes and stammers until he leaves her In disgust for some more interest ing companion. This is a sad state of affairs, but no one is to blame but the girl her self. She will find upon examining her thoughts that she is too conscious of sex. She thinks of every boy or man who speaks to her as a possible husband, and her mind goes flying to embrace the danger point. This girl must make herself accus tomed to talk to men and boys as brothers and friends, leaving aside any personal feelings. Thoughts are carried from one to another in electric flashes; a girl should be careful to purify hef thoughts, lest a thought should fly to some companion which would cause embarrassment to both. You will find that every condition is subject to your thought. If your self consciousness causes you to feel that every one who is talking confidentially In the room with you has you for their subject, you are suffering from your own vanity. This may be cured by rea soning with yourself that you are only i Mazamas to Climb Mt. Pisgah Sunday The Mazamas will climb Mount Pisgah and hike the country about Carlton for their walk Sunday. The main party leaves Sunday morning at 9:12 at Fourth and Yamhill streets to go to Carlton. After the ascent of Mount Pisgah, four miles from Carl ton, the party will return by a differ ent route and arrlvs in Portland at 7:32 p. m. 'Other detachments will leave this afternoon at 3:37 p. m. and 6:22 p. m. and camp for the night at a ranch near Carlton. These people will visit the French ranch near Carlton, and Mrs. French, who is atv- authority on birds, having lectured before the Audo bon society in Portland, will explain interesting features of bird life In the vicinity of her home. W. W. Evans Is the leader. FERSONAL MENTION Staying at Portland. H. T. Lockyer, general manager of the Hudson's Bay company at Vancou ver, B. C, is at the Portland hotel with Mrs. Lockyer. Here to See 'Football Game. E. L. Carpenter and E. H. Dea, well I known Minneapolis lumbermen; Law rence carpenter ana t . f. nixon or ia Crosse, Wis., are guests at the Port land. Mr. Hixon is president of the Shevlin-Hixon company at Bend and all of the party are interested in the Shevlin companies. They Journeyed from Bend to Portland for the O. A. C.-Nebraska game today. . Author Portland Visitor. Verner Z. Reed of Denver a lecturer end author, is a Portland visitor. Mr. Reed is an authority on American In dian myths and folk-lore, especially of the Utes and Pueblo tribes. Leaves for California. Mrs. Cornelia A. Brown of the Wash ington hotel left this morning for Los Angeles to spend the winter in California. Mrs. Brown is the mother of R. II. Brown, purchasing agent of the Union Meat company, and C. C Brown. Dr. Bishop at Clifford. Dr. Arthur S. Bishop, until recently of Austin, Tex., who comes to Port land to take charge of ths Central Presbyterian church, has taken apart Beauty Chat to serve, pour Into individual cups or ramequlns previously heated, and serve with hot biscuits of puff pasts dia monds. CONVENIENT STOOL FOR KITCHEN. A new use for the pase yano stooi, me old-fashioned plush-covered revolving kind, is found when it is covered with white oilcloth ana relegated to the kitchen, where it proves almost aa Indispensable as the office revolving chair, and when not in us- it can be shoved out of the way under the table. ABOUT FLOORS. J'w nou": the mistake of washing their stained floors, or at least of wiping them with a dampened cloth because it "makes them look clean" for the time being. If, when you are having your fall housecleanlng, you will have your floors carefully gone ovor with a dry cloth and then waxed you will find that they lteep In much better condi tion. VOGUE'S VANITIES. J1- kid is among the favorite belts. Many of the new hats are tilted at the back. Earrings continue to have a strong vogue. Purple Is In high favor. Bo are treen and brown. Metal brocades are In great favor for evening shoes. Much gold and black will be seen In evening gowns. SUCCESS . .He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved ranch; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his tak who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an Im proved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who hs never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to ex Dress It: who has al ways looked for the best in others and given the best be had; whoso life was an inspiration; whose mem ory a benediction. Stanley. LILLIAN RUSSELL BY one little personality in this great world, and perhaps of no Interest to anyone but yourself and your mother. That thought will draw the blood from your face and steady your nerves and give you a far more attractive poise. It Is a bad and unhealthy bablt to dwell upon what you Imagine others think of you. You are wasting energy and useful time that could be used in perfecting yourself In education or doing good for some poor soul. Every person in this world has It In his power to be useful in some way to others, and that is the greatest blessing and beautlfier known. Why waste time preparing for and expecting false admiration and flattery for something useless? You need not fear that you will not be appreciated for any good thing you do. - All good has its reward, perhaps not in the wa you have been led to expect, but the reward is there in some1 blessing. Been or unseen. The self-conscious, sensitive girl must obliterate herself in the presence of others. Instead of expecting atten tions and consideration forget that and try to see what you can do to please and entertain others. Instead of look ing for what others think of your looks, your clothes and your man ners, start examining their clothes, their looks and manners, never failing to look for the best In all things and never with a thought of criticism. You will find a different world open ing up to your view; you will discover beauties to admire that never entered your mind before; you will find things to interest you of which you were ig norant. Get out of self aggrandisement and do things. Study and learn, forget to dwell upon your troubles, they are all imaginary any way you look at fiem. Let your mind bo occupied with the riRht things of life to the exciu slon of all others and your conscious ness of doing well and right will pre vent the self-eonsclousness of uncer tainty. ments at the Clifford hotel. D. A. Thornburg and S. G. Douglas of Seattle and H. O. Buel of Tenlno and Mrs. M. McKeever and Miss Vc Keever of Aberdeen are among the Washington arrivals at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrow and Mies Hughretta McOrow are Golden dale visitors' at the Cornelius. W. H. Eccles of Baker is a guest at the Multnomah. George Palmer Putnam, secretary to governor witnycombe. is at the Per kins. A. J. Ballons Is registered at the imperial rrom Melon us. R. H. Cady, mayor of Wheeler, and Mrs. Cady, are at the Oregon. Miss Dorland Robinson of Jackson ville and Mrs. G. E. Johnson of Med- ford are southern Oregon visitors at me Washington. Glenn Stapleton of Gaston Is at tne .Portland. 3. H. Yates is an Olex visitor at the Clifford. C. L. Crider of Dallas Is at the wuitnoman. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of n.ugene are- at the Cornelius. Peter Connacher and Edward Mnr phy, Yacolt logging men, are at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. James Frits of Mo lalla are guests at the Washington, W. G. Patterson Is registered at the Perkins rrom Koseburg. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Laboi of Ocean Park, Wash., are at the Carlton H. J. Schulderman of Salem, state corporation commissioner, is at the Im perial. Charles H. Berryman and C. M Wlckham are Boise visitors at the Fortland. Charles Dick is a Salem arrival at the Carlton. E. A. Kingsley of Culver is at the Imperial. H. B. Cusick. well-known banker; Walter R. Bllyeu and A. B. Weather ford are Albany visitors at the Oregon. R. L. McFarland of Kelso, Wasft., Is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker of Aber deen, Wilsh., ars guests at th Mult nomah. Otto Dahl is registered at ths Port land from Bergen, Norway. O. J. Black ledge is a Corvallis ar rival at the Perkins. S. Logus and James Moberg are Cor vallis visitors at the Carlton. W. J. Long is registered at the Clif ford from Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. R, L Merriam of Wal lace, Idaho, are at the Portland, Lucille Leyds of Falls City and Jeanette Teagarden of Weeping Water are among the Nebraska visitors at the Oregon. 100-POINT BABY HAS NEVER BEEN ILL rj3 'x','"nw V - i. . -C it' Master Shirley Stafford, who With this stalwart 100-polnt eu genic baby In our midst, no fear can be felt for Portland's future 20 years hence. He sleeps outdoors, Is breast fed and does everything he should absolutely when he should. There Is no record of his ever having wept ex nam mm IS DEAD AT AGE OF 68 One of First White Children Born in Willamette Valley Dies Near Shedd, Albany, Or.. Oct. 21. John Adolph Morgan, one of the first white children born In the Willamette valley, died Thursday at his homo on the original donation land claim taken up by his parents in 1850, three miles east of Shedd, aged nearly 68. Heart trouble was the cause. He Is survived by his widow, one son. Miller C. Morgan, of Portland; and three daughters, Mrs. Claud Richard son and Mrs. F. C. Brown of Dallas and Mrs. M. Carson of Albany. One step-son, H. C. Ferguson, lives at Hood River. He is also survived by one brother, W. J. Morgan of Shedd; two slstern, Mrs. Clara Thompson of Shedd and Mrs, Sarah Randolph of Oregon City. ' Mr. Morgan was born at Oregon City November 12, 1847. a month after the arrival of his parents from Iowa. After his father and mother. Miller and Elizabeth Morgan, reached the station at the falls in the Willamette they made camp for ths winter and the next spring Mr. Morgan brought his wife and cpild to a place on the Lucklmute in Polk county ami left them while he went to California. He returned In the fall and traded a cayuse pony for 640 acres of land near Lebanon. This was traded for another horse and In 1850 with his wife, he took up 640 acres at "Saddle Butte. They bought 160 acres more and all but 200 acres remains In the family. Mr. Morgan left the old place for several years, returning 12 years ago and living there until his death. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the family home and burial will be In Lone Pine cemetery, three miles south of Peoria. Rev. C. W. Tlbbetts of Plalnvlew, will conduct the services. Sold Dance Tickets And Lands iif Jail Edward Millar Xs Arrested for Fro motlsg runction for Messenger Boys' Club That Doesn't Exist. Edward Miller. 22 years old, a glass blower, was arrested yesterday after noon by Detectives Leonard, La Salle, Maloney and Swennes on a charge "of obtaining money under false pretenses. Miller had about 200 or 300 tickets piinted for a messenger boys' dance and he was selling them In business houses. He had rented a hall on ths cast side and said the dance would bs held at that place. Investigation by the detectives showed that the Mes senger Boys' club that he claimed to represent was purely fictitious. Man Forgets $100 When He Sells Suit When Edward Kollner of Belling, ham Wash., left the second-hand cloth ing 'store of M. Z. Brown, 46 North Third street, after trading a suit of clothes for a working suit, he discov ered that he had left $100 In 120 bills In the vest of the salt hs had traded In. He returned to ths store and searched the clothes, but ths $100 was missing. He put his case up to Deputy District Attorney Ryan and Brown was arrested on a warrant charging larceny end held on $500 ball. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not curs children of bedwettlng. There Is a constitutional causa for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers. Box W. Notre Dams, IndU will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money. but writs bar today It your children trouble yon In this way. Don't blame the child, ths chances sr it can't help "ft. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by nay or night (Adv.) PARC'S HAIR BALSAM A SoUt pruertlea ot wurit. Helps to eradicate asadrvff. For Restarts Color awl Boaotr to Crar or FmI4 Hair, and . UratrM 9 t IK OHN ADOLPH MORGAN jinx. Smm-C!:-yy.? v-SBer; i lis. v scores perfect in eugenics test. cept for legitimate cause, and he has never been 111 not even with a eold. All these perfections do not prevent' him being a normal child tn tempera ment, however, aa his father, A. O. Stafford, declares that Shirley ts al ways ready to engage htm in a healthy tussle for a 7-months-old Infant. Committee Named to Work for Naval Base Commerce Chamber Will TJse Effort la Behalf of location on Either Bids of Columbia Kiver. W. P. LaRoche, O. B. Hegardt and Lieutenant George F. Blair have been appointed by the Chamber of Com merce as a committee to work for the establishment of a naval base on the Columbia river. The chamber is on record in favor of such a base, but does not propose to favor any particular Bite. The com mittee's instructions will be to prepare data for presentation to the naval base commission, headed by Rear Admiral Helmer when It visits Portland in Its general Inspection trip. If Investigation shows that ths base should be built on the Oregon side of the Columbia, the committee will use Its Influence to that end, but will like wise support any other Columbia river site which the naval board may decide best North Bend Woman Returns to College Mrs. Alts Armstrong rinds CU of tht Campus Too Strong to Betirt After 16 Tsars. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. SI. Sixteen years ago, Mrs,' Alta Armstrong graduated from college. f?h married and niovod to North Bend, but could never forget tho college life. This fall she made up her mind to yo back. So, leaving her household, she headed for the University of Ore gon. A month's vacation is all thnt Mrs. Armstrong can take and she is spending it in tho classroom and on the campus, once more breathing the college atmosphere. Wants Local History Taught. University of Oresron. Kueene Or UCct. 21. Local history should be taught In the high schools. In the opin ion of Dr. Joseph 8chafer. one of the foremost authorities on the hlntory of ths Pacific northwest. Teaching the story of a pupil's own community makes history a real and Interesting thing and should be brought In along with general history study. AMUSEMENTS BAKER BROADWAY AMD M0RRIB0S Bssson Beat Announcsmsnt. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14 AT A M. FOIl T1IK ALCAZAR PLAYERS Portland's Kw Drsmatio Btenk Company (rtucrenxir f laker Ilrni.) SEASON STARTS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 89 With ttae Great Cohsn A liarrls New York Bore, ON TRIAL won V mm ANDREW TOMBES IS "THZ BRIDE SHOP." Rsrmond Bond A Co.; Da Witt, Burns it Torrenrs; Bernard Sj Hcratb; Tbr Ueralda: Urpkrsn Trael Week!; Orpbuum Concert: Orrbfrs. ZJIVEST B;. UAXTD BALL. LAMBERT. in.? SRWi LYRIC rotrxTx at BTAXX Formerly Baker ! Stock, la Too' rantattte Maaical Scream -TM3B WXZAJRD OX W IMKUAWD" And tUe opening sytsode of tn grai uivlVua picture serial ' "THE TEUOW KEHACB" Two sbews tor on price: Mat., daily st 2:30, lOe ouly; nlgbts, 1&t sod lie. 21c. PANTAGEaS MATINEE DAILY. 2:30 tova TACX SAX And His Own Trcape of Ira serial Bekjneae Marvel Hon. . I OTHiK BIO ACTS 4 ' Doses' end. leges iwaerred by poena. Cartels 2:30, 1 and . Oregon Journal' Fathe News Weekly News pictures ' of : nerthwsst 4 and national svsnts- will sppsafT; sen wssk 'at Icsdma; thsstr throughout tbs aortbwsst. - " QUE s 1 "tV Oil . ; ' mi AVv . ol' )r 1 : ' assay- 1 t,1 i T,' ,1 v. .1! A.