The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1917, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 77 THE OREGON U AIL. Y". JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY v 13, 1917. 1111 ill I i ii i .i i . m Ghib-Actlvlt les BVVELLA WINNER o NK OF the best meetings yet held by the Hoffman associa tion was that of Friday aft ernoon. The attendance wai larg and an inspiring addresa was given "by Mra J. F. Chapman on the vwork of the Franklin high school Mrs. ' Frederick Goas and Miss Winifred Ooss gave a piano duet and Edwin Coffin gave a cornet solo. Informal addresses were made by three visitors, Mrs. J. D. Zurcher, president of CHn ton Kelly association; Mra Fisher of "V eastern Orecon. and Mrs. J. J. Hand- - aacker, chairman of the program com mittee of Arleta association. Refresh- , ments were served. There were 40 present. I; Woman's Club Meets. The Portland Woman's club program Friday after noon was distinguished for Interesting - discussions of the "Tenure of Office Law, and ,the proposed amendments " : to this teacher' tenure law given by Professor 13. IT. Whitney of Ockley - Oreen school and Dr. Alan Welch ' Smith, school director. Dr. Smith ex . tv posed what he considered weak points "iln the present law. Professor Whit - ney defended the teacher's tenure law in' and declared it to be an important fac- tor m achieving interest and efficiency ' on the part of educators. Both speak -'iV. ra spoke in authoritative fashion and - ' cave many point for careful thought j on the part of their hearers. a- Mrs. J. D. Spencer, representing the (A literature department of the club, ( talked uoon the Bronte sisters, their , life, their work, and their unique posi tion in literature. Mr. Spencer was thoroughly In aympathy with her sub ject and brought out many interest ing facts concerning tnese autnors "f Club business, with Mrs. C. B. Sim- mons in the chair, and parliamentary i." J drill, under direction of Mrs. Grace ' Watt Ross, constituted a part of the " afternoon's proceedings.' AZblna Homestead Association -The Albina Homestead Parent-Teacher as iv soclatlon held an Interesting meeting " Friday afternoon. , r-. A "cowboy drill" by the boys wa t riven In true cowboy style: this, to- gether with a "Goodnight' song and if drill by the girls, was enjoyed by 'all t and showed careful training by their .'," teacher, MUs Segal. , Mrs. Edna A. Bell told of and 11- il lustrated some of the latest methods . i- of educating the child in rousio in the most efficient way. J. R. Purcell, ; teacher of English from Jefferson , high, gave a talk on "The Importance f , of Speaking the English Languago 7 Correctly," and emphasized the need . , v; of this being done in the home. He ,,i advised increasing the child' vocab :' ulary by giving them a new word to express their thought, also suggested . ' that parents correct the grammatical ;vrroTs of their children by taking a "-word at a time for a week or more. Tha association decided to act on this and for" the next month will make an effort to have their chidren replace .'' "can I" with "may I." -j A "silver tea" will be held at-the I home of Mrs. W. a.. Wharton, 783 Cleveland avenue, January 26, from 2 ,,to 5 o'clock. The entertainment com - -jmtttee decided on February 20 as the -.' date for an entertainment to be given, , Ockley Oreen Has Busy JCeetlng The Ockley Green Parent-Teacher as- - soclatlon was addressed Thursday by , Miss Qrace De Graff, her subject be . Ing 'The Tenure of Office Law." At ( the conclusion of her address ths as. soclation voted to atand by the law as It now exists. Helen Pfelfer gave va, recitation. Flavia Gustafson gave a piano solo. The association made .-u a Christmas present of five dollars to th school to purchase Victrola ree .erds, and these were played Friday t t .v the enjoyment of all present. Mrr. i , Matthew, chairman of the social serv- ice committee, made a report of the work done by her committee during A the holidayo: 28 garments were s.-'cleaned, mended and distributed among v. the needy and many baskets of food ' - were sent out. Under the direction aof Mrs. C. A. Williams refreshment . were served. The attendance was an- . usually large, the assembly hall be . lug filled. -o Mount Tabor Has Social Meeting.- :Dr. B. Olin Kldridge, who was to have iv addressed the Mount Tabor Parent- Teacher association Thursday, was de. f- talned on account of Illness and th ,? meeting was made a sqrlal affair and served as an excellent means of get ,.tlng acquainted. The children gave . ,Xiano numbers and recitations. Highland Association Meats. The attendance was not large at the meets'-ing of the Highland Parent-Teacher f association held Friday afternoon, but , those present heard an excellent ad- . dress by Miss Pauline Peas on the ' high cost of living. Mrs. Ross MIllr . . gave a reading and there was music - ! Jn response to an invitation to the -- mother to visit the library with their j f. i fmmmmi. . - , - ' ' A " S v , C i I t f x r cew I V V k -rw Bw I r 111 ill I r in DESPISED GRAY FISH NO BEING CANNED IN LARGE QUANTITIES Government Bureau Declares Fish Will Some Day Be Highly Prized Food Article, children, the association voted to pay a visit to the North Albina branch next Friday when there will be a story hour for the children, Tuesday Afternoon Club. Tha Tues day Afternoon club met on January 9 at the home of Mrs. E. H. Whitney, 1384 Missouri street. After the busi ness meeting, the club took up the study of the French critic. Boileau. Mrs. George L. Boynton gave a paper on his life and literary achievements, and Mrs. H. F. Travis gave selected readings from his writings. Mrs. J. C. Cooper and Mrs. Powell were guests of the club. The Tuesday Afternoon club will held its next meeting on January 1 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Laber. 965 First street, at 2 o'clock. Capitol Kill to Hay Xataatalamsnt. -At the meeting of Capitol Hill Par ent-Teacher association held Thursday evening a number of matters of busl ness were attended to. Plans were made for an entertainment to be given soon, the money to be used to help fi nance the bills f th Parent-Teacher council. Plans were also made for the observance of Child Labor day St. fohas Association Meeis Seven ty-five mothers and teachers attend ed the meeting of St. Johns Parent Teacher association held Thursday aft ernoon. Mr. Van Tine told of th great N. E. A. convention which is to be held in Portland next summer. There was a social hour, the women had their needlework, and refreshments were served. Arleta Entertainment a Success. Under the auspices of the Arleta Parent-Teacher association a delightful entertainment was held last evening with Willis S. Hale of the state train ing school at Salem as the principal speaker. H told of the excellent work of that Institution and of some of Us needs. Eugene Renfro gave vocal numbers. There was a large audience Chapter T Heats. Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held an Informal social and business meeting Thursday axiernoon ai tne nome or Mrs. C. F. Wright Mrs. Berry was a guest. Whiskey Bring Fine. Ones heartily despised and cordially feared by ths fishermen of the Pa cific coast, the ferocious gray fish Is now coming into Us own as a food for me masses. A bulletin just issued oy the bureau of fisheries of the United States department of commerce indi cates that the fish some day will be come as highly prised as Its cousins of more savory gepute. "A canning concern on Puget sound Is putting up 10,000 eases (480.000 cans) of crayfish of Its own motion and risk, using for this purpose th plant and machinery devoted to can nlng salmon but which at this season of th year Is idle," th bulletin says. "Th cannera hav . found that the mechanical apparatus used In canning salmon which reduces hand labor to a minimum is applicable to the can ning of crayfish. "A supply of crayfish Is at this sea son of th year available on th west coast, lasting until Just before the sal mon begin to run. The grayfish are not found in the winter on the Atlantic fl9 ci Kii m nrasant tAaA ubIh h a summer. The result of this arrange- 1 ment is that a winter pack can be mad upon the Pacific and a summer pack upon the Atlantic. Specimens of the Pacific product hav been submit ted to and approved by the bureau of fisheries which will do its best to make the product known. "The demand for grayfish is already far lnexcess of the present supply but with the new Pacific product and the resumption of work In the spring upon the Atlantic product, a larger pack will be made than has heretofore been pos sible.5 Ohio Suffragists Oppose Picketing Barters Idea of OetTJng Tote for Women, Xaaurnratd at Walt Hons, Is Trmid Upon in Buokey Rtat. Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 13. (I. N. S.) Ohio suffragists hav refused to adopt the eastern Idea of picketing the White House. The proposal waa mad to them several days ago, with announce ment of a plan for picketing all state capltols wher suffrage to women Is not granted; Th Ohio suffragists said th mov was unwise. They hare a bill pending by which they hope te get from the legislature a law to allow them to vote In presidential elections. Il 1-1... - . ..I v 1 p OFFICERS ''OF; iw Or P. LODGE AND TEMPLE ; ,- '.'- '.- i?m r-' 4 111 ;: II U - Ml I. II il rr-w v:-s;-a ill II v V. v f, v . . t III III v -iis':--V 111 ill -'r -,: . s- ii CTSSBJSSSSBStai iM r ' 11 I.' .. IIK-rA V I 11 1 7!.: iv. - . II ail . . 4 ?i ? i ai jMr-VT a - I v Ill ' 1 1 srjmi ' III W. Frank Paine, royal rider, In costume. Insert, Dr. William O. Powell. cyegrirTrl Wn ii dieiaari TEMPLE AND LODGE OF PYTHIANS IN PUBLIC INSTALLATION EVENT Custodian of K. of P. Castle and His Wife Presented With Rocking Chair. A t the Theatres AMUSOiEXTg. BAKER Sita, Brodw7 a Uorrlna. Dr SMtlc itock. Alri.r i,Lrra La kuiiina STOKES. :J0 p. . ?',5f... Csarata .p-McW, TWWNTT r uovupiaya. Etark. ORO is artorefti- FRATERNAL NOTES Knights and Ladles Enjoy Mnsle, Song, Dance and Card. XttfcpaUick Entertained acnay. Th open social, card party and danc of Klrkpatrlck council, Knlchts and La- Cles of Security, was crowded Friday night with members and visitors. The Columbian Ladles' orchestra, composed of members of the order, supplied th AhnvfwMn. TCriwai-ri Aldon Ttmla. music Mies Olydls Johnson, cello . . . soloist, gave several pieces. Also Miss who has been reelected regent MyrUa ohnson, soprano soloist. Dan- of Willamette chapter, Dangn- cins followed until th lights becan ters of American Revolution. ( to blink. Klrkpatrlck council will con- r. ihilin n,rt unue tnrougn me winter wiw na a Avaw ww vsLa am M. miiy js v a-f v t By Vella Winner. WHY MEN LEAVE HOME WHAT LABOR IS DOING Labor Will Be Represented at Salem to Work With Farmers. One of th causes of unhappiness in many homes is th tendency of the husband to be away from horn at night. For a few years after njar rlage all is serene. Then th husband starts to go oat at night, leaving te wife at home alone. At first his ab sences are Infrequent and of short duration but they gradually increase in length and frequency until he is out nearly all evening of nearly every night. "Of course, sometimes there Is an other woman In the case; or again th husband desires the associations of th club or saloon; but more fre quently the blame lies at the door of th wife. v- "The husband goes outside the home to find the congenial mental companionship that he ought to find In his own home and In his wife. After a hard day's work, either men tal or physical, the husband wishes In the evening to hav mental recreation. He wants to talk over the questions of the day, events that are discussed In th leading newspapers and maga sines ths European war, the Mexican question, the administration's defense program, th presidential campaign, matters of international, national. state and local Interest. The wife is an excellent cook, a mind with wall-informed mind that is so full of delight to the normal man. Thus the husband is compelled to spend his evenings away from home or have his Intellectual life dwarfed. "Wives, no matter how busy you are with household affairs, SO, 0 minutes or an hour will accomplish wonders toward making you th In tellectual companion as well as ths physical mate of your husband. Re member, he did not ask you to be his wife merely to get a housekeeper." Rather touch on th missus, many of you will agree with me. She prob ably is so busy cooking and scrub bing and mending for her husband and her family that she finds It Im possible to keep welt Informed even if she had th Inclination. Anl after all, th man did cboo herl Tuesday night K. of P hall was crowded to Its seating capacity to wit ness the public. Installation ceremonies attending the induction into effle tf th brothers chosen to administer the affairs for the ensuing term of Ivan bo lodge. No. 1. Knights of Pythias. and Abd-Uhl-AUf Temple, Dramatic Order Knlchts of Khorassan. Many ladles wera present. Th following of fleers of Ivanho lodge were Installed Dy JLesiie . Crouch, vice gran a cnan i ceiior: ur. nn imam u. roweii, cnan- e el lor commander; Clarence E. Yeagir, i vie chancellor; Thomas E. Dowllng, 'piaster of work; Harold E. Sellwood. prelate; .a m. Lance, secretary; inaa Ik Grave, master of finance; Charles O. Blgglln. master of exchequer; Ar thur K. Downs, master-at-arms; Fred ! J. Browning, inner guard; C. Herman Blgglln, outer guard; Joseph Supple, James D. Asher, I.. E. Crouch, trustees. Th officers of th Tempi woe were Installed by Thad I Graves, dep uty grand vizier, were: W. FranH Pain, royal vitler; George E. Bpencer, grand emir; M. C. Larsen, sheik; Haroll E. Sellwood. mahdl; Ed M. Lance, sec retary; James U. Asher, treasurer; Ar thur K. Downs, satrap; Joseph D. Mo Pheters; Fred P. Holm, captain of brigands; II. A. Groocock, Mokanna. The first act of the royal vlsler. In stentorian and commanding language, was to order brought before him by th brigands the person of Dave Nel son, custodian of the K. of P. castle for a score of years or more. And then Mrs. Nelson was brought before the throne. A handscme upholstered rocking chair waa presented to the Nelsona with stern admonitions that on the roysl mid the cheers dlence. Dancing followed the conclusion of th elaborate and beautiful conflgura tlon of the brigands under commeni of Mokanna H. A. Groocock and Cap tain Fd P. Holm. Refreshments of cider, coffee and doughnuts were served In the banquet hall to all oomera ll.k lJ . . . " ' WJLJtN;rii TRkjcr-ca.T.,a"'at Merrtse. L. I'f-InrT' VA DK K.OOIW lllaalao. JiilfwM"1 J a "MH1KUHHU SHADOW. " 1; p. m. ta P. m. Li UIO Focrtta at 8trk. Mwlral cnaiitr. tlon: endarmoc eooteal ORPHEUM Dark. MAJESTIC WaaLtnctoa it Park. Pbeteplera. "A MOliKRM CISUKRUXA" (rot), faatar Idc Jan Caprice. Ounrd, Orccoo Jauraa, iMtha Saws. 11 a. ab to 11 p. PANT AGES Broadway at AlJir. VaaoevlUa. IUPBH1A1, MIUTART OCTCT. pboUiplar. .Tenth epUod of LACS or LLMhta I.ASUS (Vtutual) featuring Ueiea Uoinw. 8:80. T. 8. rEOPLKd-Waat Park at AWtf. ' ntaeopUja, Charlea Dlekana "li&KAT CXPECTATIONC'' jramuva riaara), faalarwc Loolae ilaff sad Jack Hiekfurd. Celic Trlbuaa sawa weakly. 11 a. b. to 11 p. a. STAR n aablngwo at Park. Paotalaya, CLARA KIMllALL YOUh'O. la "TUK WOOU 18H V1BQIV tSaUalck-i'oaag). 11 a. . to II p. m. ETKA N' I l'rk at Ctark. TaadavUlf faatare. 1'KIM'ECS WAU-LET-KA, lodUa aila twl er. I'botopUr. -TUB PIPKH'8 FR1CB" (UlurbiTiI) Itaturtcf Uorotby rUlUtpe. 1 p. to 11 p. at. ART UUSLUM rifth and Tartar. Hears X ie wt eaja; awe seacar. rae art rooom of Tundaj, Taar4ar, griaej, BeU ardiy and Suiular. $23,000,000 Salt I Filed. Chicago. Jan. IS. (L N. 8.) Suit for 123,000.000 again at th Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad and tta recelvera waa filed In the federal court yesterday on behalf of th Bank ers' Trust company of New York. The suit grows out of the failure of th railroad to pay 1600.000 interest on gold debenture bonds of $10,000,000. The plaintiff asks that the court de clare the principal due. The trust company Is trustee for the bonda rt both occupy it at once ?! f 1 I daia which they did am & VW4L J. m' .and applause of the aud FENWAY FRUIT SALAD t.nt.tlnv anrlal. vttk kualnaaa mil man ox wm rwusna v uuinu m initiation meetings. Research club for this month. jewels Presented at Boclal. Saraart- tan lode- No. i. I. O. O. F.. held a fumllv social Wednesday nlrht that splendid housekeeper and the husband I emwdad tha caDacltv of tha auditor. 1 loves her devotedly, but hrs mind Inm f th Tmoli at wirat and Aider I crave ibwuwium TOiiiipamraimp, streets. B. C. Petersen presided. A ThlB sh dos not give him Her time program ot music and recitation, very taken up with household duties lara-elT narticioated in br children of " ana gw ui n ur n reAi.n, IT xnowimriQ vi currui vwnii .nj th husband finds that he cannot dis- Stack Will Represent XAbor K. J. feature of th program was th pres- Stack, secretary of the Central Labor . ntation of vetoran Jewels to a largs council and of the State Federation of '".Tlir-1 iaoor. win u Bcm. w owu w brook, aided by Grand Marshal J. K. XI .KKAH44 lW . J'. . M. ! , , I. 1 . J - M euss these things with his wife. If he tries it, he finds that it Is merely a monologue en his part, for she is not It is not . .v.. t t--..i.4 i.w.. k. v.t.. rh. . ... .mhum.ti. ven an intelligent listener. nnrii.nn Oi. t. I . .. . . k- .Amw mA n. mry mji.ii... ui Keen meeiini 01 weii-inrorma - -w , . m . -A irujiK rnrn inn iprisiBi nrp. &na 10 won 111 ' - m .hw,wh load of whiskey brought to grief O. W. harmony with the representatives ! jJ2ib-4 Wl.tn th nam of tt nust, wen known resident. It was the Farmers' union, the grange ana prepare cheam as follows: Cook In double boiler one cup milk, one half cup sugar, on beaten egg; thicken with teaspoonf ul of cornstarch wet with little cold milk, flavor with vanilla. Place in receptacle on layer sliced bananas, one layer sliced oranges, pour over this a can of pine apple cocktail, then cover th whole with above cream. Sprinkle over this ground nut meat and add several maraschino cherries. BEEF CUTLETS th beef through the cnoppar ia lor namourg steak), sea son with sage and pepper, moisten with cream, then mold in cutlet form and boll. Herve with a brown sauce made by browning a site of onion In two tablespoons 0f butter, adding a little salt, pepper and two tablespoons of stock. Boll until smooth, then add a hard-boiled egg, chopped In small pieces. FLOWERS. Flowers are the sweetest things that God ever made and forgot to pat a soul Into. Henry Ward Beecher. Gets Judgment in U. S. Cashier Case Jury Holds Defendant Una ray Com mission on sal of Tatant Ught to t Partus la England, Th Jury in Judge Morrow's eourt in the case of R. A. Hum vs. S. M. VI ears, th United States Cashier com pany and Thomas Bilyeu, returned a verdict for the plaintiff yesterday for 121, S00, the total amount aued for as commission due for the sale of patent righls. It was alleged that the defendants failed to asslcn their English patent right to the machines after purchas ers were ready and willing to pay $76, 000 for th rights; the plaintiff fur ther claimed that the basic patents are held by another party. In defense it was asserted that the patent rights were duly assigned, but that the pur chasers faled to pay over the money, as it had been agreed. Arthur Good by of London, had assigned th claim to Hume, Perjury Is Charge Against Detective was celver. Th following were th veterans r- Beauty Chat B 1afta4 B t fha A AY VIA aasaa mm Jt I l Ml.naJ KvaIV AVtAnr1s T sw w w wsw nuu uaeu u i 1 119 laiiiuau viuui wvaa. j n . . . . evldenoe against him la pollc court, thought that these representatives In ! y . Jo-S!' t te' tr - n m ; ..-- jt .v. - . v, mi. 4 Mensdorner, a. n. (Grossman, ju ai, to th Orecon system of direct isgis- t - - - zr""'-r"'zr :.vri. I " 7 ' latlon in the body of the legislature V . . '. .. " 1 k NT human Being wno is so on- A fortunate as to Uve In a stat of eomolat tntallactnal inanition or BY LILLIAN PLUS SELL, thine over 10 gallons In th trunk. CIjARA. INGRAM JUDOOM .1- N A Bad Start. OW maybe you think that it Try foolish for Father Beaver to think something dreadful had k' happened to Redhead Just becaus he I didn't hear him call his cheerful - "rap-ap-ap-ap" along with the other -s birds. Maybe you would call that -"Jumping at conclusions'' too easily. . Well,' you are right. He should ' not hav been so ready to believe V that something had gone wrong; he , should have believed that everything ...Was right and then hunted up his friend. , But you mustn't blame Father Beaver too much. You see. In the woods things are very different, i . So many dreadful things happen sud denly and without a mite of warning that friends can hardly help being a i big anxious. And when Father Bea - ' ver failed, to hear Redhead call as ; usual, h supposed Redhead was killed . or at least was In dire trouble and, of course, he was anxious. , V 'Bushy Beaver saw his father sitting ; , 0 still and looking so sad, and he J cam up and spoke to him. "What's I : bothering you so, Father Beaver," he said, "can I help?" ; fl think something has happened to Redhead." sighed Father Beaver, "and t -I was wishing I could go and hunt for ' Mllm.'? . Vlc h so far aVayr asked Bushy eageny, ' "He must be," replied Father Bea 4 vr, "because if he wera nearer, we .would hav heard his call, I'm sure he would! It will be a long, long search that will find him; a hard, hard quest BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking doea not cur children of , bedwettlng. There 1 a constitutional ecus for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mrs. Box W. Notre Dame. Ind. will send fre to any mother her successful horn treatment, with fall instructions. trend ho money, but writ her today If your children trouble you in this way Don't blew th child, th chances are it can't help it ' This treatment sis . cures adults, and aged Peopl troubled ; with urln dlfflculUes br day or night. Jamas O. Han thorn, Rudolph Heyting, H. p. Christensea. T. J. 8 pa rait, John RaTivaji- TkTiillnn Handaraan. Vf a. Zsllg. Captain John T. Moor, K. J. emptiness fills th mind f th b Ladd, Jamas D. Toung. Sigel Orutge, holder with pity and disgust. T m iriatiar iMni miii Tjki.nl Rut mat aame nersoo wiia nis in- Aaatln. Th ftrat on th Hat v. j I tellectual rowers developed By culture Sprsgu. has been a member of the would in time reshap hiB features to order fo IT years, and John Austin. I a symmetry ana eapresaion imiwouiq th youngst ot ths vts, has been a eommand respecx ir noi wmirmuat nonw fnr 7 ut flamaritam itia- I Illustrations of the Influence of dn Is the second oldest lodge in Oregon I cation in modifying th feature may and waa athlahd in liBi I be observed every day and in vry PMtfaaant- Aldavwian uinnll. I ndchberhooa. of schools for Portland, gar an ilius- Th general statement tnav tnteuee- trated-leetur on th school gardn tual cuitur hitouih nw.u.ww.. work of ths pupils of th Portland pub- will rarely call- for an depression of aisseui. - Th difference oorvaoi wiwwn lie schools. Vossstsca Beat Vaw Offtors The I officers of Court Mount Hood No. 1,1 Foresters of America, were inatalled on Tuesday, January . Grand Secre tary James R. Bain was the Installing will be sufficient to prevent any overt attacks being successful on th Initia tive, referendum and recall. Smith Decline- mletloav--Tb Central Labor council Thursday night met with a large turnout of delegates, among them being four ladles. E. E. Smith announced that he would not ac cept an election as president. A nun her of nominations were made for of fleers, and the election will b held on Thursday night, January 21 Will Defend Boycott and Picketing, A committee of five, consisting of E. E. Smith, E. J. Stack, Oscar Horn. T. H. Burchard and Frank Hnnnon. was instructed to draw up a circular letter, to be sent to each member of the legislature, setting forth the views of organised labor on the lnallenabi right of boycott and picketing, Sid Vot Present Credentials. Del gates appointed to attend the Rose Culture and Experiment conference, held last week, reported that they did not present their credentials, owing to ths fact that C. M. Ryneraon had for gotten to mail them. Th delegates reported, however, that th gathering and its objects did not appear to them to bo in the line of activities marked out for the Central Labor council, and iin,.i. i . i i meriur mo ueiegaica were ais- .v a mwuij( bm v auicT i charged , v nu"ii vm uwwi i want roruasa bwotii Th cur- I rhaalnar MmmittM rnortd that an and I feel that I ahouW not leave my J effort would be made to secure an or- nome so long. I der for sQOO house brooms, and hoped Bushy pricked up his damp ears that tVey would bo all mad in Port- and sat very straight. "Can't I n-oT" r s-orwano zirm. ha asked. Tv always wanted to d ei erred to atat jrdrtioa The somethlnc big! Do let me got" proposed amendments te the mining Fatner Beaver looked at Bushy, -It l"' Vk - Zl'.'Zl, .T. . t l" you r irom horn,," he said. Z' , ; . -i- ' - Ana ii may not." added Bushy wno I ' w" aian t want nis rather to think it was wans va oooarKxn waiter re too bir a task, las ha mmm n . n-. I Dorted that thev wera Hidnmrlnr to I his son to start. 'Have vo thnnvht I interest the cooks in hotels and res-I Williams, foreman; Jeannelt L oi asaing wissy, the owl, about Red- Ltaurams in tno movement to unit in I t-ioaa. miairess oi ceremonies; v;. w. bead? Maybe he could tell you some-1 one culinary union. - J Cloak, correspondent; E. B. Peri no. T.MJs: wMwwa stop your worrying."! Discussed Boyoetts A great deal of , " ' wtinTO rainer Beaver, i tn tiro or me seasion was taken up "Pooh! I gueas I know what I'm talk. I with resorts on various boycott and ing about! Something dreadful's hap, altercations wifh employers that ar touca iw neuueaa; oon i need a sleepy I being adjusted. ' ' ah r ainer Beav- ki.hiv educated person ana one whose intellect has received no special -t.ltiira are too sttiaing to aumn a mitit nn that Doint. W hav daily proois mas. mm uwviy BBnBw T aTaTaTBSjr' .eSlBOJl stops dandruff and loss of hair In every packag-e of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap there is given a sim ple, inexpensive treatment that wiJl almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching-, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over twenty years. Raaiaol OuXmeet sad Rcaiaol Soap are eels by All dracrUta 7Vr Um0r tkiu trtmhUi, tow. AMUSEMENTS ai.. I a a. W wmm a m t onioar, aauia ny j. uoenran, nil "-Za Strolled bv th mind herald. John Dltehburn is ehief ranger; ve. U a configuration Louie H. Griffin, aub-chlef ranger; -wnicn w msr,ifeata. John D. Litherland treasurer: E tun adspted to its own proper maniresta- nickel, secretary; W. F. Rosewell. re- 1 11 it.t. hare nroved clear- cording secretary; O, H. Fisher, senior I 'tgllS. !!waJ?; -fT1 unlor.wo- i .ntiactual improvement th head ZL'- ".li """';.w' Aur-l?rDefa eM" ttina larger and better fT ?1.0"": :irB?J .cln' ZiZA tut that the special cultivation as trustees; v. v. inn in as musician. I -"--,.i. r ! of Th hall was crowded and refresh- r r " , 17 i. v.W. was". A ' "gthe organs oTtho.; faculUc, in ,he Bosbd Dane Tonight. Rosebud Lr5.Jl k r th fa. and the form council. Knights and Ladies of Secur- f th body therefore Just aa ln ity. will hold an open meeting tonight .d v,v intellectual eultl- at tha East Side Business Men's club- tion whether general or special, as enue. There will be cards, dancing tbTJfertPf,a constant "relation between and a general good time. Every one tn Ly and the mind. Slavery, vice . j ... , i infl r no ranee oruiana im wni Boasborr Bemsstaad Offie. The wlsll -virtue, independence and knowl- following ar th newly Installed of-lodge ennoble them. fleers of Roseburg Homestead. Broth-1 How hideous is the countenance of erhood of American Yeomen i E. P. fan le-norant. vicious man! How ad mlrable is that of an honest man s llghtened by knowledge and science! One of the most striking effects of intellectual culture on configuration is observed in the gradual chance which takes place In th outline presented in a front view of the head and face. xne expansion of the forehead and the auperlor and more intellectual por. tlons of th face, and th absolute re fining down of the lower parts pro duce a marked departure from the cir cular, which is the lower order of form, and an approach more or less near to the perfect oval form. Thla alone la a creat gain In the direction of beauty for nothing is fore repugnant to correct taste than rotundity of form and bullet-headed-neas in a man or a woman, slcnlflcant as such -a confirmation la of predomi nant amiability. If we atudy the face In detail we may observe that there takes place during the process of cuitur an evi dent change for-the better In th ex pression of the eye, a softening of. the Hnea or the eyebrows and a lat eral expansion of the nose from the bridge downward. The lips find a sweeter expression and become more gracefully arched and firmer. Th chin more delicate and clearly defined and the lines of the face, as a whole, more diversified and beautiful. lite nigner me culture tne more varied will be the expreaslon of the countenance, and the more capable of the highest beauty. Organisation and forms are growing more complicated as w nse in th seal of being. Any face, however, no matter how highly the Intellect which Informs it may hav been cultivated, will fall far short of perfect beauty unless the moral feelings and affectlona hav re ceived due development, and excesses here, as well as In any oth'er direction. produce qispropomon ana oerornxlty, Monday Th Winter Kosa er cot so angrry at. the very idea of hi being wrong that he made up his roln J iuu tiinii id iti cranny go on th ouest for Redhead. And right then was when he made a mistake. Never make up your mind when you ar angry.! you'll b wrong eyery time. - Monday Bushy Quest. Many Homestead Filings. " Condon, Or,, Jan, 13. The county clerk's office has been besieged for the last few days by persons filing on homesteads,; Under the new sO-acr homestead law every foot of rang land in uiiuans county will takes up and tiled on in the next few day a -. " ' - - . ' master of accounts; J. O. Drake, chap lain; vv. ii. Evans, overseer; .Blanche Krohn, Lady Rowena; Josi tr!scll. Lady Rebecca; Edward Brady, watch man; G. F. Drtscoll. sentinel; lona penne. guara. I Prominent Pioneer Couple Is Divorced here, the family being among the most prominent of pioneer residents of ths county. Indicted BootleireeT CanghC Clyde Jenkins, against whom a eret Indictment had been returned for hipping thre trunkfuls of whiskey Baker. Or., Jan. 1J. After 84 year aaU Uvalv CaB-.Whfrvr Mmn 1 of married life, raising a large family Woodmen of the World, held its first I to maturity and enjoying happiness Jnt- Portlaj,4 trom California and who vanished, has been apprehended and is being held in Loa.Angelea. according to aavice , receivea oy Deputy Dis trict ! Attorney uamett Goldstein. Peter atone Am Again os satlon That Mm Obtained Baipmaats of ZJLq.wt ta Tarlous T allay Towns. Peter Btone. a private detective, was arrested yesterday afternoon at police headquarters by Sheriff W. G. Hender son of Unmhlll county on a charge of perjury. It Is alleged that Stone en his return from California stopped in McMlnnvllle and four other towns in that locality signing fictitious names to affidavits and receiving liquor. Stone was first arrested In Portland by Patrolmen Wellbrook and Miller with two suit cast s of liquor with him. He was released on his statement that he brought th goods from California for bis own consumption. It was while waiting for the return of his liquor that the warrant was served on him by the Yamhill county sheriff, Oavanaugh Is Fined In Munioipal Court As a result of ths fir ta ths Klehsff Shoe company's plant, at glxteenta and Marshall streets, last Friday morning, F. J. Cavanaugh, ths man ager, was fined 110 in the municipal court yesterday. Cavanaugh pleaded guilty to a charge, of allowlac hot ashes to b placed in wooden eon tain era in his plant. He said that as acent for the insurance underwriters had called at his plant th day before and assured him. following an inspection, that everything was satisfactory. He thought at the time, Cavanaugh test! fled, that th Insurance agent was Fire Marshal J. W. Stevena Railroad Extension Is Aberdeen Eumor Aberdeen. Wash.. Jan. II. News f th probable extension of th Milwau kee railroad from Port Angeles to Grays Harbor, by way of Mocllps, Is causing much Interest here, it is stated In connection with tb rumors that th road, if built, will com down th Wlshkah river bank to Aberdeen, instead of further west, and that tb Coats-Fordnet logging road, now run ning a distance of ti mil ta th Wlshkah river district, win rorm part of th connection. Marcus McCall Indicted. The Multnomah county grand Jury returned an indictment yegterday aft ernoon cnargmg Marcus jsctjsui wiin second degree murder. McCsll waa ar rested on Christmas day for th kill- lag of W. A. Bhaaor, a barber, la Mar pay Brothers barber shop la th Mor gaa building. 11TH ST. PLAYHOUSE session of th yar under Its new f I and prosperity so far as this world s fleers Friday, night with a larg aM goods go, w, j. x-ayion pas neen tendance snd a class for initiation at I granted a divorce from Edna Pay tan. 1ZI .leventn street.' Plana ar an faai I whom n cnaraca who uoaernun in to launch a new campaign for mem-1 1114 and wno mao n uetaasa. aey bership, with several activ commit-1 wr married in iill. spending tb Mrilffli f their married Ufa 7 ' Vvwtweta at XUaveata. rbomesi aUOa 4787 aad A-11S4, TOBAT I HO, TOVXOXT HO. ZjAST TTMTI no ane d. w. oxxrrmrs ' TOMORROW INTOLERANCE AxVs a-80-To llve-s BO-Ts-lM. ALX. SEATS RESERVKa TXXAT&B Srea4way S) atavriaa BAKER "Always skew f aalrey TTCg ALCafiB PLATZM xjutt rva Tonaxx. Bays salvya's neHBlag MaMramatle On ay Rolling Stones MS ta. tat. Wat, sse soa. feat Wees atsrtlac TaaaaeaJw Mattea. "OUTCAST" I '-V.eelal: 'I AJalle sraaaraUe at aaartt alaa ate a il 1 a I a at Sail SIS IT tr3si iljaaGearavFaJadHaSA T. WW- Ml- CM Hi. - eaVnxm. i xsnrr ag XAJUiOLS I Dim Meas aOeaita aad bar Lee, areai WUliaga) Jaraaai Martta rakbrtali LaaWrt ft y least Orpkeaai Travel Waaalyi ; Oryksssj Oasssrt Orasaetra. nrzoTT, com couxva. ,t '." ' I H'll ii I PANTAGEiS ua-rTivFM DAJL.T. TVs aaeel Trtastvh af HIT, TUX KXLITABT OCTCTTC. Offarlas taa-WerM'f Maateal ftesaa, S inam mim ua v aa Iga ruinn ay Cartels t:0, 1 aad i. VDIP Msaiaal Stk P f f 4l wd Stark MaUae DaDf : loe Oaly. Ktskte at f ia, soe, Oaaseo Maale Pretty Cirla. rat novos rxi mato Alae tke great added sttreetla aaataat at ees aa aa4 a4 a; every aariocataaaa, bis Hi.-. Oregon Journal '. ' ' Pathe Newa Weekly '"-riews picrur af artawt as4 aationa) rvenU : will apsaar sack waak t ' laaafiag taastrag targt ta arthwU . . - ptn bt-hi. tin wh a ft (AST.)