THE . OREGON . T)AILV JOURNAL,: PORTLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1916.
I T
1 '
yt ; Tb term labor - Include
I All - human - exertion and
f hence borntn powers wether
natural or acquired can
never properly .tod" classed
capital. Henry George.
Capital dors supply,
HavaKc; as is it-) v
aTe tliat paTt cr the prodm e
of his labor. oMaint-d 'by ihc
laborer. Henry George.
$iNEW& OF NEj W J3 OOJKS, 'WAITERS -''AND &fA&A
y;
mm
ERS
APER MAKER
ES INTERESTING
I OF THE GAME
leitz of the New York
" Reviews Personal
fences in Work. .
Don C. Seltz.
ie Yewtptptr Trade. By Don C.
Ire photographic llliutrattom. J.
tt tvmpuuy, r'tilladelDUU. fl.25
Journalist, always and for-
nallst," said Rudyard Klp-
Ir. Seltr, who haa wiped his
via old country office towel,
las directed policy from the
nctorum of a metropolitan
a with him.
i has hammered his way
k newspaper game, and is a
leader of the profession.
resent bu sines manager of
brk World.
ook, replete with lnforma-
ecdote, Mr. Belts lists many
prove that the newspaper
fers to the young man "an
reater than any college or
ban afford; It puts them In
with the great affairs of
It makes - them broad
. arouses an Intellectual ao
lnapired In any profession
has of the game Is pre-
bi reporting, editing, adver
ularlzatlon and mechanics.
dedicates his book "to the
$imon Drake, Printer,"
worked In his early days.
backs up the statement of
Dlagh that the Job of news-
the art of knowing when
ng to break loose next and
an there."
por knows newspaper lore
s. of the causes tt the rise
la fall of great papers In
d America; the changes In
er of American journalism;
kriod. when they were the
bis of Jefferson and Ham-
second, when they repre-
great personalities of Gree-
watterson, eta, and the
, great Impersonalities pre-
corporate opinion of the
s no longer "Mr. K
"Tha X Newspaper
so-called "Commerolallxed
author says: "Men have
tha, newspaper world who
ught of business or money
otielt they had a message
or a causa to create, and
bnded great Journals. Fev
ver began as calculating
money and few would sur-
was their sole Interest.
y comes Is tha result, not
jy purpose, of good news-
ng."
L inventor of the Sunday
s' an Interesting story of
on of tha "funny page,"
a whole prepared an en-
and instructive book, for
he game, those trying to
d tha laymen as well.
When Temperament
Meets Big Love
The Kt-Buildr, br Bm trice FVrh Robert -.
n Hl, intbnr nf "What Women Wnt."
Frederlrk A. Stoket company, New York
City. 1.3.1 net.
The story of a love-match In which
comes conflict between the artlstio
temperament and the home-making In
stinct.
Stefan Ryrd. artist, meets Mary, a
beautiful Rngllsh irirl. on board ship.
To him she is an Inspiration, a crea
ture of wings and flame. To her. un
consciously, ho appeals as the answer
lo her unvoiced longing for a home
and children.
After marriage her nest absorbs her.
"Maty',' Ktefan cries. "Your wings are
gone." Her Idea of life Is: "To have a
person and work tliat you love, and
then to build both of you a place, a
position; to have friends. and be a
part, of tlie community bo that your
children the immortal part of you
grow up in a more enriching atmos
phere." The struggle of temperaments Is de
veloped with sympathy for both. The
dramatic interet of the atory grows
tenner as Stefan, chafing under hated
domesticity, comes more under the in
fluence of Felicity Berber, a brilliant
woman of exotic charm, and finds in
her the stimulation of beauty and
mystery that he craves .
Things Work out, of course, as they
do In life as In story hooks, sometimes
satisfactory and sometimes not, but
always more or less entertaining.
Grants Pass Wants
County Library
Grants Pass. Or.. Oct. 21. Petitions
are being circulated in Josephine coun
ty asking the county court to establish
by tesolutlon a free county library.
It is proposed that the cost of main
tenance shall be met by a fourth-mill
tax levy for the county. If the county
court acts favorably on the petitions,
tho present Grants Tass free public
library will bo consolidated with the
new county library.
The system of financing the free
county library, which the petitioners
request shall be adopted In Josephine
county, has been tried and found sat
isfactory in some other states.
Five Oregon counties already have
free libraries organized under this
plan. Including Hood River, in which
conditions are not dissimilar to those
of Josephine county; California haa 33,
It In reported, with several other
rountles planning to adopt the same
methods.
The cost to the average farmer of
this county on the fourth-mill levy
would be about 82 cents per annum.
Davis' Works In Edition.
A complete edition of the novels and
stories of the late Richard Harding
Davis has Just been published by
Charles Scrlbner's Sons. It is called
the "Crossroads Edition," after the
name of Mr. Davis's place in West
chester county, and into It are. brought
together for the first time all that
auccesslon of stories, from "Gallagher"
of nearly 30 years ago to those of the
present war, as well as novels and
longer stories "Soldiers of Fortune,"
"Captain Macklin." "Princess Aline."
"The King s Jackal," and "The White
Mice."
. The Edition Is sold by the subscrip
tion method. It was prepared accord
ing to plans often discussed with Mr.
Davis.
The Daredevil in New Edition.
The Daredevil." by Marie Thompson
Daviess, who wrote "The Melting of
Molly," has been issued by the pub
lishers, Rcily & Brttton company, tn a
new edition, with a Jacket and frontis
piece in color by Joseph Pierre
Nuyttens.
ave Porter
Story for Boys
and Els Doable By Edwtnl
. mmtrtted by Walter 8. Tin
is Lee A Sbepard Cumpaoy. Bo-
net.
ha twelfth volume of the
r Series," popular stories
i. complete In Itself as are
volumes, the same charac-
tlve, Dava busying himself
with' the untangling of a
much Importance to a close
Is primarily for boys from
1$ years of age.
Looks for
Finds Birthday
re ef a Birthday. By Lebbetia
'. jr. Volland & Co.. Chlcaco. 75
jy quaint little narrative o
Ith, foundling, whose search
day is marked by success,
!ress such as he had never
K himself, and for others.
Is done Into delicate book
Volland press, printers by
t to their majesties -the
hoir appeals to the calmer
sensibilities or the reader;
1 one to smooth out the
nd to make one glad of the
little-child. .
THE HELL BOX
Know of one man who missed the
Ilellbox last week. Least he said he
missed it, which tickled us Just aa
much.
Some Strength, All Right.
Dr. Duff, says the Fossil Journal,
declares a man ought to be In his
prime at the age of 75 or 80. and to
prove his assertion submits the fol
lowing item from his old home paper,
the Jonesvllle (Va.) Btar: "James
Pennington on last Friday made 225
barrel staves. Mr. Pennington Is 97
years old. How-is this for strength."
Very Good, Kddie.
Edison Marshall Is the latest pur
chaser of a Ford car. Medford Sun.
Please, History, Repeat.
One old timer says that In 1890 the
dry fall weather lasted until the last
of January. Cherryvillo Correspond
ent in Oregon City Courier.
The 'Wheelbarrow, Si!
Sunday evening while unharnessing
his team of mules, G. C. Blayden was
rugntiy injured when one of them
kicked, striking him on the hip. Mr.
Blayden is able to be about with the
use of a cane. "And her name was
Maud." Boardman item In Heppner
Gazette.
Writers More or Less Known
i
jJA.y,'x;: V-?n' xXTl t;2v n lllH
Br.W 4 m ' H ill ; f
. w'm' ft "' I i i'ijA I I
New Ehymes for
Kindly Children
i
Bhymea for Kindly Children. By Fairmont
Knyder. UluaUated In color, by Joliu A.
Oruelle. P. F. Volland Company, Chicago.
This Is another one of the Volland
company's becks of literary and ar
tistic merit. The "Rhymes" are some
what modernized types of "Mother
Goose," each one having a message of
love, kindness and admonition for the
little folks.
"We have not enough heart culture
taught in our schools," says Mra.
Snyder, "and head culture without
the guidance of the heart will assured
ly develop the inhumanity of man.
The seed of kindness should be plant
ed in the mind of every child. Life
may bring inmany strange Influences
along the way, but, somehow, you
Vnow and I know, that the thoughts
given to us in early childhood are
never quite forgotten. The, principles
of right and honesty that you learned
at your mothers knee generally re
main with you and unconsciously
mould your character.
"I have discovered that there are
not many homes where humaneness
and consideration for the helpless are
taugh and I have felt that there was
a need for something which should
arouse children to think, even as they
played or recited their little nursery
rhymes."
IN THE NEW MAGAZINES
At the left is Irvin S. Cobb, reporter and short story artist, who has admitted publicly that he H
writing against time to garner what shekels he may before the "dear public" gets tired of him. It
is currently talked in some literary circles, too, that Mr. Cobb is already losing his punch.
In the middle Is Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N., author of The Navy as a Fighting Machine," published
October 14, by Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
At the right, Ernest Peixotto, (pl-oto copyright by Underwood & Underwood), artist, and author of
"Our Hispanic Southwest" (Scribners).
First of Holiday
Books Is Here
Ynle-Tide in Maay Land, by Nfary P. Prlng-le
and Clara A. Cranno. Lothrop, Lee & Shep
arU company, Boston. $1.00 net.
Miss Pringle Is reference librarian
of the Minnesota publlo library com
mission, so In this volume the varying
forms of Christmas observance atdlfi
ferent times and in different lands are
entertainingly shown by one trained
in choosing and presenting the beat to
younger readers. The symbolism, good
cheer and sentiment of the grandest of
holidays are shown as they appeal In
similar fashion to those whose Uvea
seem so widely diverse.
The first chapter tells of the Tule
Tlde of the Ancients, and the eight
succeeding chapters deal respectively
with the observance of Christmas and
New Year's, making up the time of
"Yule." or the turning of the sun. In
England, Germany, Scandinavia, Rus
sia, France, Italy, Spain and America.
Defends Mexican Policy.
In his little book, "Wilson and the
Issues," George Creel comes strongly
to the defense of the president's policy
in many fields, one of them being the
Mexican situation. Wilson's declara
tions alone, of all the voices we hear,
says Mr. Creel, bear any relation to
the governing principles of American
life.
"From first lo last," he says, "the
president has affirmed his belief .in
democracy not alone in the United
States, but for all other nations har
boring the aspiration.
He stands on the conviction that a
country has the right-to live. its In
dependent life; he : has not failed to
remember that America came to self
government through years of blood
and revolution; as far as lies In his
power he has stood firm against the
'strong man' theory by which the
forces of reaction are trying to restore
dictatorship in Mexico."
riajmaking at Harvard.
One of the most enthusiastic stu
dents of the drama at the Harvard
summer 'school the past summer was
Miriam Elberta Hubbard, the daugh
ter of Elbert Hubbard. Playmaklng is
becoming one of the most popular
branches In the English department of
the modern college.
St
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS A
RESOURCE FOR
OF THE BODY POLITIC
Works of Special Signifi
cance Because of Cam
paign Have Been Collected
SHORT STORY WRITER
ISSUES NEW VOLUME
It's usually hard to distinguish be
tween a nut and a genius.
The Road to Fame.
William Dean Howells was talking
at his cottage at Kittery Point, Maine,
about a writer who, after a good be
ginning, had degenerated Into a pro
ducer of trash.
"I suppose." said Mr. Howells, "he'
got discouraged with the moderate sale
of his good work, and now hopes to
sell his poor work abundantly."
"The road to fame." ho said. "is.
crowded with men who, discouraged,
are hurrying back."
Just saw a "flivver" with a goKlen
coat-of-arms on the door.
Society Note.
Johnnie Nelson was able to visit the
tonsorlal parlors this week. He has
had a long siege of pneumonia, but
Will soon be able to meet his friends
at the old stand. Independence
(Ore.) Monitor.
Birth Control?
"Portland Fights Baby Epidemic"
Is a headline in the Medford Sun.
Because Its So Windy.
The assurance comes to us from
Chicago that we should be gay and
light of heart, for the food prices
are to go still higher, and the worst
Is yet to come. Have you noticed that
when we get cheerful and encouraging
news like that it nearly always comes
out of Chicago? Dallas (Ore.) Ob
I server. .
. Good night . . . , . .
.wwwa-w ..-a. .wa.w.a. ,
ill -
; t T v4 x t I ft
Fannie Hurst.
"Every Soul Hath Its Song:" a new
book by Fannie Hurst, is published
this week by the Harpers. The vol
ume contains the stories by the au
thor, who has been called the succes
sor of O. Henry .Some of these ( are
sympathetic tales of Jewish life with
its contrast of poverty and prosperity.
Other stories are T.B, a depart
ment clerk girl who stopped in time;
"Summer Kesource a business worn
an who outwitted a keen business
man, and The Nth Commandment"
a young wire willing to nave tier mo
tives mlsunderstod if she could only
win enough money for her ill husband.
"Every- Soul Hath Jta Song." is Miss
Hurst's second book. "Just Around the
Corner being the title of the earlier
onev , . i
, Why should we indiscriminately
hate those who seek office?" inquired
Orover Cleveland in his "Independence
of the Executive," a book of renewed
interest at this time.
"Popular will cannot get Itself exe
cuted through an Irresponsible execu-1
tlve, for that Is simple autocracy," is
the statement of Blihu Root in his
Experiments in Government and the
Essentials of the Constitution,"
"The most Incisive comment on poli
tics today is Indifference" is the con
tention of Walter Lippmann, on of
the editors of the New Republlo In
his "Preface to Politics." He continues.
urien it is unexpressea, oiien ae uui
the artist or scientist will Join In a
political movement. But in the depths
of his soul there is, I auspect, some
feeling which says to toe politician.
Why so hot. my little sir?" "
"Our President How We Make
Them," by McClure; "American Poli
tics," by Johnson; "How the People
Rule," by Hoxie; "Cause of Business
Depressions," by Bllgram: and "Short
Ballot Principles," by Chllds, are a few
books on the subjects of current im
port, collected In the case near the
door of the circulation room at the
Central library.
Tor the Soouta.
In the Intermediate section of the
circulation department books on the
various phases of scouting are set
forth: Making brush camps, Indian
signs and blazes, woodcraft, sail drill
ing on training ships, camp cookery,
first aid," knotting and splicing,
tracking and (.talking, and a hundred
other acts contained in the words
camping" and t "scouting" for boys.
The extension courses of Reed col
lege and the University of Oregon
have created an unprecedented demand
for book in the subjects discussed.
some of which are: "Tho I..if of the
Caveman," "Astronomy," "Cotnemporr
ary Drama," "Short Story Writing.
"Hebbel In His Dramas," "Modern
English. Prose Writers," and "Problems
of Real Estate Development," "Music."
and "Architecture.
Sr. roster to Lecture.
"Ralph Waldo Emerson: The Call
to Moral Heroism," will be the sub
ject of Dr. Foster's lecture to be given
at the North Portland branch library,
190 E. Kllltngsworth avenue, on Tues
day evening, October 24.
Robert H. Strong will give the third
lecture in the course on "Problems of
Real Estate Development and Manage
ment" in room H of -the Central llbrory
on Monday evening, October 23 at ?
o'clock. His subject will be "What
Constitutes Commercial and Struc
tural Value in Buildings."
"Hiking." by Frank Branch Rlley
and "Camping," by A. O. Tindolph, will
be the two subjects presented In li
brary hall on Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 25, In the course on Boy scouts
and scouting. i
Thursday evening, October 26, Jaa-
per Jacob Stahl will speak on "Pantra
gism a Theory of the Tragelc," in
room H of the Central library.
Dr. Rebec of the University of Ore
gon will meet his class in Present
Day Philosophical Thought, in room
A of the Central library on Friday eve
ning, October 27, at 8 o clock.
Classes In Free Hand Drawing and
Graphic Statics are meeting with Mr.
Doaeh and Mr. Adams of th Univer
sity of Oregon in the north gallery
of ' the library weekly.
Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons of the
University of Oregon will meet her
class in Drama Saturday evening, Octo
ber 28, at 7:45 in room H.
Verna JLaropman Granted Divorce.
Oregon City, Or., Oct. 2J Verna
Lampman was granted a divorce Fri
day from Rex Lampman, a newspaper
man formerly working in Portland, by
Circuit Judge CampbclL In addition
to the divorce. Mra. Lampman was
given tha custody of three minor chil
dren.
Whea writing ' or caning on advertisers.
pitaee bmboob 'ioe doornai. . . taar
Story of Uncle Sam
As a Detective
Uncle Sam. Detective, by William Atherton
ImPuy, author of "I'ncle Sam. Wonder
Worker." "Uncle Sam's Modern Miracles."
etc Frederick A. Stokea company, New
York City. $1.25 net.
A history of the near-Inner work
ings of the United States department
of secret service, as told by a well
known writer on things at the capltol.
who has been permitted special cour
tesies during his investigations.
It Is shown that It was only six
years ago that the federal department
of justice started building up this
service which now handles some of
the nation's biggest problems cases
that bear closely on the relations be
tween nations, that' involve millions of
dollars in attempted smuggling
frauds, and many other affairs of like
magnitude.
There la thrill and mystery In It, too.
What's In a Name?
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Of all the many controversies re
garding Shakespeare, perhaps the
most futile In that which haa been
carried on concerning the spelling of
the great poet's name.
Shakespeare' himself was apparently
uncertain, and evidently quite indif
ferent on the matter. In his will he
spells his name both "Shakspere" and
Shakespeare, while In the council
book of Stratford-on-Avon, where his
father's name occurs 66 times, it is
cpelled in no fewer than 16 different
ways, the commonest being one which
has never been generally adopted
namely, "Shaxpeare,"
The commonly accepted spelling to
day is "Shakespeare," though Profes
sor Dowden always maintained that it
should be "Shakspere," and so spells It
in his famous book, "Shakspere. His
Mind and Art."
Popular Mechanics for November.
Both in picture and story the No
vember Popular .Mechanics Magazine
offers many unusual features, at isi in
teresting to note the many new and in
genious devices constantly being called
forth by the European war or by the
widespread demand for military pre
paredness. A number of these are de
scribed in the November magazine.
Easily first in popular interest are the
British "tank cars," adaptations of
American caterpillar and alligator
tractors. In "Tank Cars Smash Ger
man Lines." John Anson Ford writes
of this new war engine, which is cred
ited with many remarkable feats. Sev
eral fine illustrations accompany the
article. A double-decked motorcycle
ambulance which carries two stretch
ers; a gyroscoplcally stabilized tele
scope intended as an aid in making
aerial observations; a device whlcn
adds to a rifle's magazine capacity; a
new army gun mounted on railway car;
the United States army's new hospital
train, and a new type of kite balloon
are also described.
Caj-e of Shut-Ins Ne w Prof ession
Discovered Business on Beach
BLACKBEARD'S ISLAND
A STORY FOR BOYS
1355
it
.:(-:!.
7 ft K " F'-S'" M
ill 1
say w mwmmms
bStsKBSKBsflss
Rupert S. Holland.
Blackbeard'i Island Br RnfH-rt Sarpent Hol
land. Five IlluatrationK. by Will Thompson.
J. B. IJpplncott Company, Philadelphia.
$1.25 net.
By chance In an old curio shop In
back street of Charleston two south
ern boys and one northern one stumble
upon an interesting old leather bo.
Something told them they had better
buy It, aa it would probably make a
good deposit box for ' the papers of
their oy scout troop. It was ancient
and mysterious looking, and what was
their surprise when upon opening it
they found under a fake bottom an old
parchment map.
The map leads the. boys out to one
of the sea isles off "the coast where
after a period of splendid camping
experiences they found In the bottom
of a creek a heavy iron chest. Before
they had succeeded-m securing the
chest a great torm came up. One of
those terrific hurricanes of the south
ern seas sweeping all before it.
In the excitement the chest is
stolen, by an old pirate, , Is recovered
after an exciting chase, and there is
much excitement throughout. .It
turns out that part ofthe money found
In the chest had been stolen in the
early days from the family of an old
lady, friend of the boys, and the
Scouts return the treasure to her and
all ends happily. , , ,
November American Magazine.
Charles M. Schwab, the Bethlehem
steel man, has written a stimulating
and inspiring article for the November
issue called "Succeeding With What
You Have." In It he gives you the
angle from which the boss looks at
his men.
A new department called "Getting
Ahead" Is started and the public is In
vited to ask questions about how to
advance in the business world. The
most helpful questions will be an
swered In the pages of the magazine.
There are several other good arti
cles, one of the best being "Weather
and Business," which tells how the
elements affect business. "Public
Health" is discussed by Dr. Richard C.
Cabot; "$5000 Worth of Experience"
is written by a man who feels he has
earned that amount through mistakes;
and tho theatrical article deals with
famous mimics. The state article Is
about "Ohio," and was written by
Brand Whitlock, United States Minis
ter to Belgium.
The fiction Includes the second In
stallment of "Cinderella Jane;"
"Broken Ribs." by Olive Higgina
Prouty; and stories by John Taintor
Foote, Jack Lait, and Ralph Stuart.
Tho Interesting People department
is excellent this month as is the Habit
department. There are the usual con
tributions to The Family Money.
"The Leatherwood God."
"The Leatherwood God," the new
William Dean Howells novel, an
nounced for Immediate publication by
The Century company, is a reminis
cence of the famous author's own child
hood, or rather of the environment of
his childhood, for the occurrences de
scribed In the book actually took place
In that frontier region of Ohio where
he himself grew up. The history of
the book Itself Is an Interesting one.
Mr. Howells had the story from his
father, who had known the Leather
wood "god' 'himself, and he set about
writing It In his early youth. Other
things, however, intervened, and he
laid it aside.
Years later Mr. Howells told the
story to George Parsons Lathrop,
Hawthorne's son-in-law. "Give me that
plot," said Lathrop, and Mr. Howells
agreed that he' might use It. He con
fesses that he often regretted the gift;
and when, in 1898, Lathrop died with
out having made use of the idea, Mr.
Howells set to work in earnest to work
it out himself.
He has been adding to it from time
to time through all "the intervening
years; and in a sense the task has ac
companied him throughout the whole
fifty-odd years of his literary life.
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Among the books recently added to
uib r-oruana puouc library are the
following:
General Works.
Jolin! Rambles in Autograph Land
1 J It.
Biography.
Dimock Wall Street and the Wilds.
1319.
uostoevsKy Dostocvsky. His Life
endg Literary Activty, by li A. Solovev.
Fyvle Noble Dames and Notable
wen oi xne Georgian Era. 1910.
Description Ud Travel.
Scully Lodges in tho Wilderness
1915.
notion.
Paine -J. Archibald McKackney.
Streuvels, pseud. Path of Life,
rise Arts.
Bumpus Guide to Gothio Architec
ture. iai4.
Burberry Amateur Orchid Cultiva
tors Guide Book. 1315.
Ditson Russian Piano Music.
Garden City company of California,
Los Angeles California Garden City
nomes, iiLMAV ; a door or stock plans.
c!915.
Hutton Portraits in Planter. 1894.
Peruglni Art of Ballet. 1915.
Rondelle Foil and Sabre; a gram-
rear oi lencing. cisy-'.
History.
McCarthy FTvo Years In Ireland,
1S95-1900. 190J.
Nationalism and War in the Near
East. 1915.
Sato Some Historical Phases of
Modern Japan. 1916.
Utarataxa.
Bjornson Three Dramas: The Edi
Harlitt Shakespeare, Himself and
His Work. 1912.
Lewis t Hoai&r Practical English tot
Miss Marian Y. Lester, who while at Newport conceived the idea of
caring for. children while parents were away, ' and who han fol
lowed and extended unique pursuit until she has clientele that
includes care of convalescent grown-ups and oM folkt and chap-
AMMiln c l'Alin cr frtlfi
' vmiift b"11", ,v
I fir . f-A? V"'Yif? f ' - v I
By Telia Winner.
A novel and useful profession thaw
has- to do with the home, child ' life,
convalescents, shut-ins and elderly
people has been evolved by Miss Ma
rian V. Lester, who offers help along
many lines, chief among which are:
Care of children during the day time
or in the evening, entertaining shut-
Ins, assisting out of town shoppers,
reading to convalescents and chaperon
ing girls. Mlt) Lester was a success
ful kindergarten teacher in the east
for several years. 8even years ago
she came to Oregon, and tt was while
spending a summer at Newport that
the accidental beginning waa made Jn
what is now a unique and very suc
cessful buBiness.
"Agate Beach, near Newport, Is, a
you know, a Mecca for adults,, who
love to gather the beautiful agates';
but the little short legs of the chil
dren get tired long before the hnnt Is
over," said Miss Lester, in telling of
the beginning of her work. "I saw
the need of a playground In charge of
a responsible person, where the. little
ones might be left while their mothers
gathered agates to their hearts' con
tent, and so I had a tent put up, sand
piles arranged and other things to
occupy the time and attention of the
children. Immediately I was like "the
old woman who lives! in the ahoe.' for
I truly had so many children I didn't
know what to do. Then the mothers
asked that I take care of the children
while they went out In the evening
to dances and other entertainments
offered at coast resorts, and I did this
too. One mother who Uvea in a small
town but comes to Portland oulte fre
quently said she wished 1 would con
tinue to care for children, after I re
turned to Portland, because when aim
came to the city to shop she had no
one to leave her children with except
a "maid In the hotel. I adopted her
suggestion, caririg for children In
hotels and private homes when the
mothers wanted to go out. From this
came demands for the, things you have
already named.
"The business Is 'comparatively new,
and like all pioneering, it la a matter
of, educating the people; and so, or
course, comes slowly. However, my
knowledge of kindergarten work is of
incalculable value. I entertain (he
Children with little games, (teah ihem
HokKs, read to them and tell, them
fctorles, and If the weather Is good,
take them for a walk and to the parks
and the library. I have always loved
children, and they are usually happy
and contented with me. Parents are
always' pleased to, find someone who
Is responsible with whom- they can
leave their children. Tat winter I
was called to a local hotel to care for
two small children " for an evening
while the parents went to the thaatre.
Later I received ' a letter, from the
mother asking me if I would go to
their ranch In Hood River for several
weeks during the summer. I said - I
would, and have Just returned from a
two months stay In that borne, during
much of which time the'parents wee
away. t
i "My work covers a field that runs
from the care of colicky babies to very
elderly people, and'I enjoy it all," con
cluded' Miss Leater. ' '
High Schools. cl91. .
a V 1 n, ii v 4. a.Avwa wwvvwm
English, Irish. Welsh, Cockney.. High
. , . , .ftti
lanu, American. iim.i
Mosher Essentials of Effective Oit
urc. 1916. ,
Pancoast. e3. Iffingllsh Prose and
Verso From Beowulf to Stevenson.
1915.
Percy Sappho in Levkas. and other
poems. 1915.
Phelps Advance of the Enrllsh
Novel. 1916.
Walsh Pilgrim Kings, Greco and
Goya, and other poems of Spain. 1915.
BaUglon.
Capen Sociological Progress in Mls
rlon Lands. cl914.
Science.
Huntington Civilization and Cli
mate. 1310. i
Sweetser Some Trees and Shrubs of
Oregon. 1816.
Sociology.'
Barranco Mexico; its educational
rroblems suggestions for their solu
tion. 191S.
Bonger Criminality and Kconomlo
Conditions. 19,16.
Kelly Teachers' Mark; their rari
tbility and standardization. 1914.
Macbrayne & Ramsay One More
Chance; an experiment in human sal
vage. C1916.
Rice, ed. College and the Future,
cm 5. , l
Stevens Question es a Measure of
Efficiency in Instruction. 1912.
Useful Arts.
Allen Vegetable Tests on Pandy
Roll at Umatilla Experiment Farm.
ISt 1 6
Carleton 8mall Grains. 191S.
Kearney What Every Business
Woman Should Know. elll,
Marden Selling, Things, int.
Thearle Naval iArchftecture. HT4.
Kef erence.
bavies Six Centuries of Painting.
1914. i
Dillmont Album fur Kreuastlch
atickerel. Ser. 1-3.
Hoffman Mortality . From Cancer
Throughout the .World.- -1915.
Kleist Feud of the 8chroffenstelns.
(Poet lore. v. 277 P. 457-576)
legacy of the Eposltioa. 115.
Salainan London, Past and Present.
19Washington (Irrigation Institute
Proceedings, 3d. lit.
Women Charged With Larceny.
Irene Quint Hathbson vaa arrested
yesterday afternoon On a charge of lar
ctny from tha person. The complain
ant waa Charles Nelaon, who alleges
she stole $40 from him -on August 2.
Sba la bald oa J250 ball. , v -
Mrs.1 MLlT. Hidden
- Supports President
' Pendleton, Or., Oct ! 21. Declaring
President Wilson a truer .friend of the
suffrage cause than Judge Hughes,
Mrs. M. U T. Hidden of Portland, who
is attending the W. C. T.'U. state con
tention here, Thursday 'addressed 'a
large number of Pendleton women
at the county, library.
Mrs'. Hidden strongly championed
President Wilson, condemned the
"Golden Special," and poir.ted out thst
the president had jnade a 'Special trip
to New Jersey to vote on the suffrage
amendment, and had announced his
position publicly.
As to congressional . action on suf
frage. Mrs. Hidden, asserted that the
national suffrage organization, through
its officers, opposed any aetlon'in con
gress at the last session, as they con
sidered the time not ripe, and did not
wish the subject brought up there. Thi
so-called Congressional union she
branded as a partisan organization,
and not really representing the suf
frage movement at ail.
Aside from touching upon the suf
frage 'issue, Mrs. Hidden spoke elo
quently of the great service President
Wilson has rendered the country in
keeping it free from war, at the same
time upholding our international rights
and dignity. She characterized him as
a "great progressive president, richly
entitled to reelection."
dwifmd
Rsfieved in ooe mltmU. Get compli
mentary can of Koodoo's from your
druggist- Or bur a 25. cent tube. If it
doeso t do yen f 1 worth of good in a Jtffy.
roa can gee yoor cent beck from tbe
dniggMt or from the Koodoo Idi. Cot.
Minneapolis. Mian.
IfoscmeqaidL'ForeflloXestarrH.
eoaglu. ttaaad headaches, etc Be
ore it's tbe kind that's been nerd
lor 25 yars and by '50 unuwa
Jtoertcaas-r ( , . , ,
U .
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ss SaV
pponent
cape,
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seasoa to
Talor,'
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cratic and
epresenta
it district;
C. IIw- ,
'ley's own
ouncement ,
umphreys,
state oonn ,
Republican
Salem.
I reply t
n commit
meet - Mr, .
t between 1
I and Hon- 1
ih we ad "
has been
ng to per
Weather
re, to Mr.
tha oum
two men
haste to
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that Mr.
was unso",
written la -.
while Mr.- ,
id on ' th
stated br
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repudiated
ict is that
is, the best '
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history of
a record
orm prom
can party
somethinx
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r they are ,
delight In
sord. Vtr.
rlawley on
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s to' take ,
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ooks upon '
of yalor.
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learn my
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give my
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