THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916.
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LARGELY attended and enthusl.
A
astl meeting- or Fulton Fars
Diut.THihir aa.Arta.tlOn WSS
hat furnnnn with
. til president, Mrs. IS. C. Oullck, pr-aiding.'-
Report ot atanding commit
tees showed much excellent work blng
' done, Mia A lie V. Joyce, principal or
the chooL who la ehalnnaa of th
garden committe. told of th ctill
t dren great Interest in th planting of
'''. bulbs. Miss Paulina Peat gav a prac
tical and inspiring talk on the purchs
r ing of food and food values. L J
Summer, director ot manual training
' In th public achoola, told of the value
''" of good pictures In th horn and la
th school, illustrating hi address
In th way of reproductions ofth
. . . -
luoliiua n thla nnuntrv and EU
),.w.a - - -
rope. Mr. Summers auppumentea nis
mAAvumm tntaraatina- siaeiiznis VII
th study end valu of art as a mesne
tt uniift inionr children. Th starving
f refreshments closed th afternoon.
l-l Commercial Club A axillary-At the
.., last meeting held by th Ladles' Aull
. lary of the North Portland Commercial
club, Mr . W. W. Pearc waa elected
rsldent for the coming year. It was
also, decided io hold Joint meetings
with th North rortland -Commercial
..club, th meeting to b held at th
t, Pnlnula Community House, on Satur.
day, December 2, 1016, and the flrat Bat
- urday of each month. After each bual-
r , Bms meeting a dance in tn gymnasium
... mrtn h aniovjxi hv all. a cordial Invl-
,,.tatlon I extended to all who ar Inter-
..' nil. In Ilia ual fa ra nf I ha community.
- lf-Onltnr Ciah Helper-Instead of
"A holding their program for this week,
members of the Helf-Cultur club apent
yesterday afternoon ana evening In the
" for tha Prevention of Tuberculosis, In
t th Corbett building, helping to get out
th mailing lint of Red Cross aealn.
From 3 o'clock until 10 most of the
Tvomen worked, folding sheeta of
tamps and stamping and addressing
; envelopes. Th club haa appointed one
ft more workday of this sort, and th
U members will also go Individually un
til th work Is finished. They have re
served two days for the town sale.
. ' ' Seaside Woman's Clab.- The Worn-
an's club of Beaalde, with Dr. Lena R.
Hodges, presiding, met Tuesday with a
-v large number of th members In at
. tendance. An Interesting program was
,f given, consisting of a paper on the
y early history of muslo by Miss Leona
McKay, and a letter read by Mrs. Hen
altaw. which was written Ty Mrs. Mar--,
tha Reddish Collins, of forest Grove.
telling of om early day .experiences
hil, livinr in th home built by her
father near the old mill race, near the
; " alt of the Wahanna bridge.
-Th Dalles Historical Society. A
goodly number of Th Dalles Illetor-
T leal society members met Tuesday.
A. communication from parties in fori
land was road ashing the society co-
: operation in raising a tuna ior me rc
f lief of the starving Armenians, whose
I aorrerings enouia appeal 10 au num-n-Ity.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Alexander
' Thompson were appointed a committee
' to confer with other aocletlea who are
"' all asked to help. Mrs. Tripp read an
account of the first apple grown In
" Oregon, from Katherln B. Judeon's
' book, "Early Daya in Old Oregon."
Th account In condensed form Is as
r follows: When a ship left England in
th eariv '80s ror me normwMi ""-
of America. It waa considered a long
- And dangerous Journey, and It waa cus-
' tomary to give th captain a dinner.
."'at a.mh dinner for Captain Simpson,
. of London, a lady gav him th seed
y. . - .A aUan 'mm an annlA and
PUS llU juav .. . -
lUIiul'J ...... r-
. " that wilderness he was going to. This
, . ,nt n. is2A He cut them
in his pocket and thought no more
bdoui mem mi n wm i
nr given him by th famous Dr. Mc
. toughlln, at Vancouver. H having on
a the aara dress coat that h wore in
London, h found them, and they were
. bo highly prised it took four stalwart
rr.en to plant them satisfactorily, hop-
lng thev would bear fruit, and they did.
ah th aeed of the first apples were
' aaved and planted, and there is one or
th products preoorved as a clove apple
I. II.. V.l.tnrlr1 hlitldlng.
' Th uaual social hour and light re-
" 1 reshments ended th meeting.
Cbptr T. Stodlea ircr ai xne
tnaatlng of th Chapter T of tha P. E.
-0. Sisterhood at th Central !!".
s Thursdav afternoon, William L. Fin
" Ur explained th work of th Audubon
aocUty in America, and Mlas Eleanor
Btatter displayed the Audubon books
' ' of th Public library collection. The
"- ar a set of five volumes presented to
W. th library by Mrs. W. S. Lad d, and
r-prepared by Audubon from 1780 to
-r 1119. They ar Uluatrated with Ufa
'34 alse. hand-colored engravlnga of the
f bird of North America, originally
priced at $1000. they ar now held at
' I3S00. Th dltlon waa limited, and
these Portland copies ar th only ona
now west of Denver.
FRATERNAL NOTES
VT. O. W. Hold Election In Two
.:.' Large Camps.
''"' WUsoa Wnanimously mlotd
Multnomah camp, Woodmen of th
World, last night waa largely attended
by members Intent on Indorsing th
Wilson admlnstration. Among th sev
eral hundred members present were
All shades ot political opinions, but th
entire membership, with on voice, re
elected Wilson and Indorsed hla admin
Istratlon. J. O. Wllaon was th Wil
son, and he waa elected for his seventh
term as clerk of th biggest camp in
th order. Th other officers-elect ot
th camp are: D. G. Chessman, consul
commander; Richard Dteck, advisor;
M. D. George, banker; W. Logus, es
cort i T. T. Chave, watchman; H. V.
Webster, sentry; George Shipley, man
ager; Clark Lawrence, E. H. Bennett,
hall managers.
Wbfot Sleota Offloers. The fol
lowing officers were elected last night
at the regular meeting of Webfoob
camp. w. O. W.: Nat easier, consul
commander; .Dr. A. Van Cleve, advisor;
L. O. DeToung, escort; A. L. Barbur,
clerk; N. It. Bird, banker; C. IL
Knowles; Insld watchman; C. Nern.
aentry; M. T. Woodward, manager;
William Chapin, property man; L. W.
Lewis, musician. There was plenty
.of fun; speeches and smokes. Th eleo
tton marked the close of J years aa
clark ot A. L, Barbur, now city re
corder. '
Sunaysid &c4g Boabl Sessions.
Sunnysid lodge, A, F. and A. M.. laat
Thursday night held a double session.
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The- first dental necessity - ever of.
fered the public that Is a real destroy,
er ot germs by actual teat, .
Ior aU by All Druggist la tSo
, , Tubes la Bed Carton.
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Mrs. Vincent Cook, president of the Wellesley Club, which is enter
taining with reception and showing of pictures of Wellesley ac
tivities today at Central Library.
beginning at 6 o'clock in the afternoon,
to confer the degree of Ffcllowcraft,
and after a supper being served to con
fer th Master Mason's degree on two
candidates. Junius Wright, W. M.,
presided, assisted by his officers. A
number of visitors from different
lodges in th city and elsewhere were
present. Sunnyslde lodge Is growing
in membership, and ia no longer the
baby lodge ot the state. It was char
tered In June, 1915.
Acme Card Party Tonight. Acme
Rebekah lodge has arranged for a card
party tonight at I. O. O. F. temple,
First and Alder streets. Members, Odd
Fellows and friends ar Invited.
Maoc&bces Hold Successful Dance.
Last Thursday night Portland tent of
th Maccabees held a card party and
dance at Knights of Pythlaa hall that
waa one of the moat successful affairs
of Its kind given so far this season.
The committee in charge, Jess Eaton,
Burt Garrett and George F. Gardner,
was complimented on th success of
Us work.
Growing la Southern Orefoa. C. W.
Irish, president of the National Fores
ters, a local order being established
with headquarters In Portlad, reports
that a number of applications and new
locals ar being organised tn southern
Oregon.
Professor Tlunked'
In Citizenship Exam
Instructor at Berkeley Proves Woe
fully Sefldeat la JCaowledg of
American Institutions; Mast study.
Los Angeles, Nov. 25. (P. N. 8.)
Because he failed to satisfactorily re
spond to the line of simple Interroga
tories relative to the constitution and
the American government, which tor
elgriera of all stations must answer be
fore receiving certificates of cltizen
ahip, Professor C. E. Schilling, Instruc-
BREADING CHOPS , hve
: . u found that
breaded chops, in spit of careful
cooking, wqr either underdone or
burned, until I adopted thla mode of
cooking," saya the Successful House
keeper. "As soon aa the chops are de
livered, put them on the stove In a
steamer over boiling water and let
them steam for an hour or so; then
proceed in th usual way, dipping
them In egg and milk and crumbs and
frying In hot fat Just long enough to
brown them on both aides. Add a can
of peas to the saucepan and thicken
with th egg and milk left from the
dipping. Season with salt and pepper
and pour over the tender chops."
Chipped Sf With Macaroni. Ma
terials: Macaroni, three-fourths cup;
chipped beef, one-fourth pound. Direc
tions: Coo and blanch macaroni.
Shred chipped beef: cover with hot
water, let stand 10 minutes, then
drain. ' Arrange alternate layers of
maoaronl and beef in buttered baking
dish. Pour two cupfuls of white
sauce, cover with one cup of but
icieu cracaer cruinos ana DK In a
not oven until crumb ar brown.
USE THE ATTIC Th t"
. should not
D a place used only for storlne-
purposes. One portion may be re
served for trunks and discarded ar
ticles, but thla large, airy room
should not go to waste.
Th attic, with a little Ingenuity and
lasie, can o convenes, into a charm
ing studio, library or bed alttlna- mom
The attic makes the most delightful
playroom Imaginable. Have you ever
apent a rainy day up under the eaves
and heard th rain pattering on th
roorr it not, you have missed a great'
pleasure.
The next time it rains take an ln
te. jStlhg book and climb to the attic
Settle yourself comfortably, and ex
perUnce th peaceful, care-free, shel
tered feeling which comes to those
who love the top of the house.
Cold-water paint Is inexpensive and
can be had in many tones. The plas
tered walls may be successful y tinted
by this mens.
Stain the floor and cover with email
tugs. ,
aSJoVBTxdlW
- -a '
By Vella Winner.
BY 'VELUA ,
- WINNER
tor of agriculture and botany at Berke
ley, "flunked" yesterday during the
monthly hearing of the naturalisation
class In th United StateS district
court
Judge Oscar A. Trippett continued
Schilling's petition for another month
to allow him to "acquire knowledge."
After floundering about for a time,
Professor Schilling explained that he
had been so busy since h filed his pe
tition that h had not had time to ex
amine the constitution thoroughly. Be
fore hi appointment as a member of
th faculty at Berkeley, Professor
Schilling was connected with th Los
Angeles public schools.
Coos Is Interested
In New Highway
Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 25. Coos Bay
people are looking forward with much
Interest to the visit of Engineer 8. C.
Lancaster who Is expected her next
Monday to give furthsr detaila regard
ing the skyline roadway between
Marshfleld and North Bend. Mr. Lan
caster was sent her by C 8. Jackson,
of The Oregon Journal, to make the
survey. On this next -visit the engi
neer will bring detailed maps and will
tell the people his views as to how to
go about making the proposed road a
reality.
Foodtsuff s Exports
Show Big Increase
Washington, Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) On
the heels of the growing agitation for
a food embargo to bring dewn the cost
Of living, the department of commerce
this afternoon gave out figures show
ing that breaJstuffs exports increased
nearly 12,000,000 and meat and dairy
products nearly 18.000,000 during Oc
tober this year over October. 1915.
A good, stron mattlnr of a lirht-
brown shade looks and weare well. It
aiso produces greater warmth. Many
persons prefer the floor entirely cov-
ereu. ii expense la not to be consid
ered, a large rug of rich, warm color
ing produces an artistic effect.
iue winaow draperies may be of
maaras, casement cloth and scrim of
tan or green color.
Smooth pine planks cut in the right
lengths and stained will accommodate
many books.
Ordinary store boxes fastened se
curely together will make a charming
window seat. Provide a long Cushion
covered with cretonne or easement
cloth, to match the window draperies.
iur mis winaow seat.
T , - . . .
xiar.g a inu or the same material
around the three sides to hide the
boxes. Bank the window seat with
cushions.
If a bed is placed In the room, select
a man one. Have a cover made of
the same material used for th win
dow seat to slip over the bed when not
in use.
A screen will effectually conceal the
dressing woie ir the sitting room
must serve as a Deo Chamber
HOUSEHOLDHINTS
A m
monii
will often restore colors
been faded by acids.
that have
After washing Woolen blankata trv
them on curtain stretcher to prevent
inrai i rum snnnaing.
Soaking a broom In hot water be
fore using for the first time will make
the bristles stronger and add many
months to their life.
Kerosene oil Is excellent for clean
ing the rubber roller of a clothes
wringer. After It haa been applied the
rollers should he rinsed off wltn warm
water. f
10 remove wax or tallow stalk- lav
a -alece of brown paper over them and
apiy a not riatiron. After one op two
applications th paper will absorb
every bit of th waa or tallow from
me cioin, leaving no trace behind.
to remove ma stains from w.h
material pour a tablespoonful of ker-
osen on mem ana rub well. Then
rinse in kerosene and the spots will
disappear aa If by magic Thls should
be done before the regulation washing.
COURTESIES AS TRADES.
A patronizing tUspoaitloo always
tug Its meaner side.-Geo.-ge Eliot,
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
SHOULD BE EDUCATED
ALONG SOCIAL LINES
Supt, of Public Instruction
Churchill Urges Upon Stu
dents Duty in That Way.;
ACCIDENT REPORT IS FIJ.ED
rrmlt to Va Jobs Bay Xiver Water
Xs ISCTied Car Shortage Xlta
Vew High Xrk In Stat.
Calem, Or., Nov. 25. High school
students should b trained In social
duties and responsibilities. Superin
tendent of Public Instruction Churchill
ssys in a bulletin on high school ac
tivities just published. A student who
works dally for grades, and makea
that the end of his school work, be
comes self-centered and never comes
into partnership in the activities of
the social and industrial life of th
community he is to serve, says the
superintendent. The bulletin calls at
tention to the plan of th Forest Grove
high school for promoting th spirit
ot cooperation on th part of Its pupils
and for aiding In their socialization.
1'ach student Is required to earn at
least 15 points in th activities classi
fied under the heads of student body
organisation, debate and oratory, liter
try society, dramatics, slee club and
orchestra, with one or more teachers
U3slsting In each.
Many Accidents lie ported.
Salem, Or., Nov. 25. There were
reported to the atate industrial acci
dent commission during the week
ended Thursday evening a total of 289
accidents, of which number three
were fatal. The dead were: Francis
Pelquet, logger; M. Anthony, Port
land, steel worker; G. O. Bassett.
Newberg, logger. Two hundred and
forty of the accidents were subject to
the compensation act. The following
is a list of the accidents by indus
tries: Sawmill (9, logging 31, construc
tion 31, railroad operation 17, iron and
ateel work 23. Shipbuilding 22, paper
mill 12, meat packing 9, machine shop
C, quarry 4, meat market 4. mining 5,
light and power 5, flour mill 4, coop
erage 4, department store 3, farming
3, planing mill 4, transportation 3,
tank and pipe 2, express companies 2,
creosoting 2, woolen mill 2, furniture
manufacturing l, ice plant 1, and ror
the following 1 each: Stevedoring,
telegraph and telephone company, con
fectionery, oil company, gas and
coke, passenger, cannery, paving, ce
ment manufacturing, food products.
grocery, oondensery, bakery, transfer,
sand and gravel, woodsaw, dairy, soap
manufacturing, bottling works.
Permit Issued, for Water.
Salem. Or., Nov. 25. A permit to
use the waters of John Day river for
the irrigation of 1200 acres of land.
located near Mount Vernon, Grant
county, was lasued by State Engineer
Lewis Friday to th Blue Mountain
Ditch company.
Car Shortage Goes Higher.
Salem, Or., Nov. 26. The car short
age hit a new high mark Friday, the
Southern Pacific reporting that It had
orders for 3140 more cara than it could
supply.
Articles of Incorporation.
Balom, Or.. Nov. 25. The following
articles of incorporation were filed
with Commissioner Schulderman Fri
day: Grants Pass Improvement asso
ciation, E. C. Macey and others. $500 in
cash on hand; Pacific Spruce company,
Portland, 15000, J. F. Alexander, H. O.
Duniap and M. H. Clark.
Signatures to Peace
Petition Increasing
Hames Are Being Added to Appeal of
American Ventral Committee la Baa
Pranolaeo by th Hundreds Hourly.
Ban Francisco, Nov. 26. (P. N. S.)
Fifty thousand California signatures
to America's peace petition, the first
day, and the campaign continuing
today with new names added at the
rate of hundreds hourly that is th
accomplishment of the American Neu
tral committee in its great work of
national soope In which it Is to take
a leading part.
From all sides has come indorsement
of the plan to present- to President
Wilson th biggest petition ever seen,
urging an American official offer of
intervention for peace in Europe alone
or with other neutrals, and pledging
support to any peace movement this
government may make.
From California alone 800,000 signa
tures are expected by Christmas.
Quinlan,LW.W.,0ut-
Of New Jersey Jail
Paterson. N. J., Nov. 25. (I. N. 8.)
rotrick Quinlan. I. W. W. leader who
was sentenced to serve from five to
seven years in tha state penitentiary
f a. m.lrlnv an Inft.tnm.tA.i, .n..n)i
during the silk workers' strike here
several years ago, was freed today.
The balance of his sentence was re
mitted and a $500 fine was paid by
public aubscription.
Secretary Olcott Is
Speaker at College
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
Ms. Nov. 26. Ben W. Olcott. secretary
of state, was the speaker at the regu -
lar weekly business men's lecture
course before the students in commerce
at the Oregon Agricultural college
Tuesday. Mr. Olcott spoke on
'The
Business Side of State Government,'
exemplifying the work of his own of.
flee and Its relation to the state.
. . .
Artist Kills Wife. Rahv.
San Francisco. Nov. 25. p, N. SJ
D.ninmln Klnir urt nrtli ah.ni..
the Sierra Art Kngraving corfnpany. last' surrounds the theft of some Jewels,
night shot and killed his wife nd And it is in this portion of the play
daughter, aged one year. Then he thot that Ray give perhapa his best exhi
himself through the head.- Temporary t bition of acting.
cement), causea oy overstuay was of
fered by the police today as the cause
of the tragedy.
HAIR
UR BALSAM
A toll. imuaiaiiu tmarit.
neipa tora4icaa oaacrax.
Far ReatoriBS CoW and
BwatyoCrayr Faded Hair.
m. y4 at at rTiii.c'lt.
T3V "CLARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Tommy Jay Tends to Fosjr's Affair
TOMMY JAY waa In no hurry to
leave hi pleasant quarters in
. Shadow Woods. Even though he
would find a good home in the south
land, no place would aver eem quite
like Shadow Woods, no friends like bis
companions there. Bo he intended to
take bis time about leaving, to linger
till Jack Frost had come to stay.
You aee. Tommy considered himself
the guardian of the whole woods; he
thought he waa the most Important
creature there and that the woods elm.
ply couldn't get along without him,
and as you very well know, it's lota
of fun to be important. He'd hare
teen greatly surprised if anyone had
told him Policeman Billy patrolled the
I woods he thought he waa policeman
enough for all.
Any time during the day he could
be heard shaking hie rattle if some
thing didn't auit him. "Whack, whack,
whack, ack. ack!" he would call, and
only the bigger blrda dared talk back
to him.
On this particular morning, when
Foxy Squirrel started laying in his r
nuts for the winter. Tommy Jay de
cided that he'd better watch thla nut
gathering business and aee that every
body got fair play. That was one of
Tommy's faults, he was always so
ready to tend to other folks' business.
"So many squirrels around here will
be getting nuts." he said to himself,
"that I think I'd better watch and see
that no one takes more than his share."
(Evidently he didn't stop to think
that Mother Nature had been working
all summer to get plenty of nuts ready
for all the little people who would
want them.) "Now Foxy has started
in such a lively fashion, that I'm sure
he'll have more than his share. I'm
going straight tip to his storehouse
and see how many he has, so there!"
And off Tommy flew toward that
storehouse.
Beauty
Avoid Old Age.
KEEP up your interest in life and
you will keep down your age.
You cannot measure a person's
age in units of years. Some women
are old at 25, others young at 75.
I have seen men who were o ex
pert In calculating the weight of hu
man beings that by glancing over a
person's lines they could give them
their weight without the use of scales.
It is difficult to deceive the eye In the
matter of weight, but age ia more de
ceptive. Your first impression of persons is
made by their physical appearance.
Later their deeds, actlona and man
nerisms write themselves Into that 1m.
presslon. Eventually they are the out
atandlng line.
I pity the woman whose only am
bition In life is to knit aocka. She Is
old. I admire the woman whose in
terests extend over every phase of life.
She is young, regardless of her age.
You will find invariably that women
who love life and whose Interests are
large are Intelligent enough to culti
vate physical health and beauty. They
are aware that happiness and beauty
are dependent upon health through
the cultivation and development of a
cood, strong body they find their in
terests expanding. Healthy women are
in prime condition to enjoy life In all
of Its phases. Their Interests natur
ally expand and they remain young
while acquiring years.
"Love people, love life, love work
and you will never really grow old."
This ia Sarah Bernhardfa measage to
women. Thla wonderful actreaa has
reached the age of 1 years, but she
does not know the meaning of the
words "old age." She will die With
out having had on experience that Is
cpen to all to feel old age. 8h will
never know what It is to be old. Her
interest In life Is large and It covers
many phaaes. Her animated face be-
A t the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS.
EAKER Morriioa, Sixth nfl Bro.dwtr
Dramatic atock. Alcaaar PUjera la Tn
Law of the Land." 18:20, 8:30.
COLUMBIA 81atb, between WuablnftOB and
Stark (treeta. Motion picturea. Mary Pick
ford In "Leas Than toe Duat." lArtcraft
flckford). 10 a. m. to It t. m.
OLOBK Washington si tiler-nth. Motion
pictures. "The CSsperon" (Saaaniy). with
fcdna Mayo. 12 m. to 10:80 p. n.
HE IL1Q Broadway at Taylor. Llebler Co. a
dramatic spectacle "Tue Oardea et Allan.
2:15 p. m., 8:18 p. m.
HIPPODBOME Broadway at Tamnlll.
Vaudeville feature Bam Uarrla A Co.. to
eomedy playlet "Hla Night Out." Motloo
picture, Tbe Shielding Shadow" (Patna).
Week daya, 3 to S; 8:48 to 11 p. m. Sat
urdays and ftdndajt continuous, 1:18 to 11.
LYUIC fourth and Stark. Uuaical eomedy,
"Wklrly Ulrly." 2.M, 1:30. Bundaya con
tinuoua a p. m. . m Tf
V.AJE8TIO Park at Waablnston. t. H.
Botbera in "Tha Cnitttl" (Vlugrapb). fea-
- turlnf Pegfy Hyland. Hughe Mack com
edy. Patna weekly. 11 a. bj. to 11 0. m.
PANTAGEH Broadway and Alder. Vaude
ville. Feature, Wolodla Horolik A Co.. In
dancing dlvertlaement. "Tbe Olpoy Camp.
Fourth, episode ot "Lata o' the Luinberlanda
(Mutual), featuring Helen Holmes. 2:15.
t m 9 00. SundKT contluuoua. i4 p. m.
TEOPLES Park at Alder. Motion picturea.
The Yeara of tha Locuat" (Laaky). featur
ing rtnnle Ward.
TAH Park at Wiiblngton. Motion pic
turea. "Tba Cnwrllten Law," featuring
faarls Mtcbelana.
STRAND Park at Stark. VaudeTlll featttre.
Madam Scbel and her Hone. Photoplay "Tha
Htranger from Somewhere'' (Bluebird) fea
turing Krauklyn Farnnni.
ART ML'SEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hourn 3
to 8 week daya; 2 to 5 Sundaya. Fre. aft
ernoons of Tueaday. Thurday, Friday, Sat
urday tod Sunday.
HoiloraDie AlgT
Strong Drama.
- - . A, . - at nT " ..t.tnV. V.a
H Columbia will put on tomorrow.
Al is a three star production, with
Charles Kay, Margery Wilson and
Margaret Thompson in the leading
roles It is the first triple star fea
tur 'produced by the Triangle Kay
Bee since "The Edge of the Abyss."
which was a conspicuous success.
"The Honorable Algy" is a younger
son of the English nobility, but- he
not the amy ana irapHiu
lxrd
I Dundreary type that the elder Sothern
; made famous. Honorable Algy is real
' human. He Is English, and from
an American standpoint, he would be
onH a "boob." but only because his
nr. different.
" . .... .1 .. ,
The play, in spue m ' "":.
strong dramatic effort. Algy is pecu
liar, but he is brave. H la willing to
air himself to an American heiress.
but he does not play hypocrite, and
! tell th woman what he has co
A larsa Dart of the dramatic
nas come ior.
action
People of Dobrudja
! Suffering for Food
Rom. Nov. J5. (U. P.) Wireless
dispatches received here assert that
there is great suffering from lack of
food amoi.g the people of Dobrudja
At the door of Foxy's house
he
met Foxy coming oat.
At the door of Fofty's house he met
Foxy coming out. "I've come to aee
how many nuts you have in here." said
Tommy, "and if you have more than
the other squirrels you'll have to give
come away."
For a minute Foxy Just stared at
him he could hardly believe that he
had heard rlgbtt And then every hair
In his long bushy tall set up straight
and fairly bristled with anger.
"You're not going to see my store
house, Tommy Jay!" he shouted an
grily, "and I'm going to have all the
nuts I want, so there!" And would
you believe It? Those two, who had
been friends all summer, began to
fight!
Monday Silly Fighters.
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
BY
.i
lies her age despite the loss of a leg
she continues her, work with the viin
and vivacity of a girl of 20.
If you love persons, life and work
your Interests cannot be narrow. They
win prove your fountain of youth,
when you love people, life and work,
you desire to offer them something of
value. Your devotion to them will lead
to the cultivation of health and
strength for the service.
Selfishness aires the person who
courts it. It places ugly lines In the
face and sears the heart. If you lovj
life and work, you will avoid-'Bll these
marks. Hat llsfig-ures the counte
nance; pessimism leave an ugly Im
pression upon the face. Both in turn
assist the years In stamping them
selves upon you.
Tn love that is Wg and eompre
henalv promotes optimism. Youth is
always to bo found In th cheerful,
hopeful face. The countenance that
beams with love for other, for life
and for work is never old. The lights
of youth illumine it. They burn bright
ly regardless of years.
The world stretches out Its hand to
persons who love It. Life offers a
welcome to them. Work and labor
provide the honey that sweetens the
years and removes their bitterness
Love persons, life and work, and
your Hps and eyes will smile, for it
is the emblem of youth. Keep up your
Interest In life and you will live In the
present, not in the past, which Is really
old age. If you are 50 and can fill
the position of a girl of 20, you are aa
young as your youthful competitor.
Surround yourself with the activi
ties of a beautiful life and you will
absorb a youthful atmosphere that will
operate against the Vavages and hor
rors of old sge. Women like Sarah
Bernhardt and Dr. Shaw are too busy
to grow old. Join them and expand
your Interests, love persons, life and
work, and you will find the fountain
I of. youth.
Underwood Growers
Plan to Irrigate
Hood River, Or., Nov. 15. Under
wood, Wash.. Is the first section of
territory in the southern part of that
state to organize an irrigation district
-and sell its bond issue under the pro
visions of the Washington statutes.
George R. Wilbur, attorney for the
newly organised irrigation district,
says the bond issue of 18000 has been
sold.
Th funds will bo used for installing
a pumping plant In the White Salmon
river that will supply about 32 S acres
with four second feet or ZOO miner'
Inches of water. Orchardlst and berry
growers have come to realise the need
of Irrigation.
I I
n
out
or a
ing
is e
CtVclt
Pmiiiiimiiiinuiinmfl
laf
r
B
1 1 utM. m. vr. fx
able, invigorate
ing and deliciom.
at A
Waller Baker & CaLtd.
ESTABLISHED I7CO D0RCHE3TER.MA3&
COFFEY SUES TO GET
ISSII
F.S.
County Clerk Goes to Supreme
Court to Recover $15,522
of "Litigants' Fund."
Salem, Or., Nov. 25. County Clerk
Coffey of Multnomah county, Friday
afternoon Instituted proceedings In th
supreme court to compel the commis
doners of his county to make good a'
alleged deficiency ot $15,532.40 in what
is known as the litigants' fund.
Coffey asserts that when he suc
ceeded Frank S. Fields the fund to
taled $54,410.95 and Fielda turned over
Slg.S88.62. but he has failed and re
fused to turn over th balance. Tl
state legislature, at ita 1915 session,
passed a law directing the commis
sioners to make good the deficiency
and giv Coffey credit for it in hi fe
account. The commissioners hav re
fused to do so, Coffey asserts.
The legislature also provided that
the county cleric should pay litigant
th sums du them from th account
and directed the commissioners to
begin proceedings to reoover th
amount from Fields or hla bondsmen.
PERSONAL MENTION
National Lead Official Here.
J. Ii. KxUter of San Francisco, vice
president of the National Lead com
pany of California, is at the Benson
Is Peruvian Business Man.
Carl K. Stark, a business man of
Arequepa. Peru, is a guest at Uu
Nortonia.
New Warden at Imperial.
Charles A. Murphy of Pendleton, re
cently appointed warden of th state
penitentiary, is at the Imperial on his
way to Salem to take up his new
duties.
Qcorce L. Kraber is registered at
the Nortonia from Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mendal of Hydro,
Mont., are guests at the Nortonia.
W. C. carpenter of Alameda, Cel.,
is at the Nortonia.
B. F. Lachlund of The Dalles, Is
at th Perkins.
1L I. Schulderman of Salem, state
corporation commissioner, is at the
Multnomah.
Professor A. G. B. Bouquet of Cor-
vallls, a member of the O. A. C. fac
ulty. is at the Imperial.
Mrs. 8. L. Teeple of Manila, P. I.,
la a guest at the Oregon.
Professor G. Robert McAuslan of
Eugene, a member of th school of
commerce factulty of the University
of Oregon, la at th Portland.
S. T. Scott is an Albany visitor at
th Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosman of
Wilbur are guests at the Washington
R. 9. Stringer la registered at the
Clifford from Larned, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kinney of
Astoria, are at the Multnomah.
Martin S. Durbln of Waldport of
the United States forest service, is
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keeley of Tampa,
Fla., are guests at the Portland.
O. A. Peterson Is registered at the
Perkins from Petersen's Landing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Rlatelger and
Miss Adlyn Hanson are Sllverton
arrivals at the Washington.
J. 1L Wilson la a Roseburg visitor
at the Clifford.
Judge J. C. Moreland of Salem, clerk
of th supreme oourt, Is a guest at
th Cornelius.
R. W. Watrous of Whit Salmon,
is at the Oregon.
Bruce Dennis, formerly publisher of
the La Grande Observer, la at th
Imperial.
D. J. Hllley of Castlerock, Wash..
Is at th Perkins.
C. B. Sundberg of Dallas, la at
th Multnomah.
E. I. AJskog Is registered at the
Carlton from Astoria.
Charles M. Bottomley la a Seattle
visitor at the Clifford.
Dr. W. W. Wade of Wlnlock, Wash.,
Is at the Imperial.
Frank W. Reed of Anchorage,
Alaska is at the Cornelius.
G. A. Stewart and Charles O. Ruber
are Seattle arrivals at th Multno
mah. T. D. Drumheller, Walla Wall
wheat man, Is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. . F. N. Smith and A,
J. Pugh compriae a Vancouver, B. C,
tourlat party at the Cornellua en rout
to California.
Wbea writing er ealHng
plea mention TT Journal.
advartiasr,
(Adv.)
4 1
the
of doors
fcth
e even
receotion
ak
ers
RINDS MISSING FROM
RELDS TURNOVER
greet,
c
ocoa
accept
1
COLUMBIA.
EDISQNor
VICTOR,
Don't be discouraged
My lace was even worse
than yours lilt I found that
iniol
clears pimply skins
Just wash your face with Resinol Soap
and hot water, dry and apply gently a
little Resinol Ointment. Let this ttay
on for ten minutes, then wash off with
more Resinol Soap. In a few days
pimples, redness and roughness simply
vanish I I know that sounds too good
to be true but it is true. Try it and ice 1
AU dmit aell Realnol Ointment and Retinal
Soap, For a Iree aamnle ol each, write to Dept. 46-R, '
aaiBM, Baltimore, Ma. (jr AOMar-J
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all, druggists.
AMUSEMENTS
HEiLiGi srra.vTru
Tonight 8: 1 5 10S?02?0W
SPECIAL raiCE
Matins TOMORROW, M.
Uebler A Co. 'a
STTTriKDOUl
SPECTACLE
100 EOPLE
BIGGER
THAN
BEN-HUR
Arabi. Camali, Horses, Soaksya.
Keening.: Kloor. $2: bal.. 11 .SO. St. SOet
7fw, BOc. Saturday Matinee: rioor.
1.60; bal.. 1, 75c, oocj gal.. 60c.
Seat, galling at Bos Office.
6 dy Karrtaes
a si a. A.MSC
Always Show f Qoallty.
ALL WZXX aLAT. gATtTRDAT
"THE LAW OF
THE LAND"
Oearg Breadhnrst's powerful and rlppls
drama, laoat latenaa melodrama or tooi
ra times. Beastlfally ataged aod actad.
TSBlngtaoe. 60e. 75. Sunday sad lit
rday llatlnera, 25c, 60c.
Malt Week. Startlna Snnfl.f Ha-Moee,
lki."i0
Hi
am
TOMORROW
RAT
SAMUELS
DtinWr.
MARTLAMO.
IIVAtBl
Maria yiUj-lkkos, Tka Claws teal
. SEAT LETT
mil
OrttrJta.''
oert Or.aa.tr.
SATOT
AVD
HIRST
TATE'S
BREEVAM
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
a.L. m. a-.- 1
-i ui as tara
Matine daltv. 2:SA in ai, vi..,.
ooolBBoua, 15c, ss. Laat time' toolfbt.'
WSERXT OZXZ.T
Real eomedlaas, clsvar principal., srettr
flrla, all tha lateat song blta. Th. tpleal
ured bualaeat sun's abow. a riot of -,ai.
tod laughter.
MATINEE DAILY. 2.30
THE OTTST CAMP,
restored by Walodia Haialik Ca.. Includlnc
Mil. Natcaa as Mile. Tatlaua. A brilliaat
Oasving divert la-meat,
a OTHER BIO ACT ,
Third episode of "Tha La, .f th LamW
laada," with Hales Holme., boles and tuat
rvserred by pboo. Cariale. ;S0, 7 and t.
Oregon Journal . .
Pathe New Weekly
Nvs pictures of. nortawt
and station al crrats will appear
acb wk at Uaiiag thatra
throughout th rtbwaat ' .
i complexion k
fees