Tins OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917.
c
GASi
fw-yim Trav-ll-leres club held Its
I rerulat meetltuc for the tnonth
- i Tuesday with Mrs. W. O. Lak
of SC9 Halsey street as host
irss. ' Covers were laid lor 12, and a
delicious luncheon was served. The
table was beautiful with Its decora
tions of green. , which. Included small
"Irish" bats for place cards, and dainty
llttli baskets filled with delicate green
"bontxmnlerea and a natural looking
"papier-mache" pig la a plate of real
shamrocks graced the center of the
table. The menu was in keeping- with
the occasion. Mrs.;W. M. Addis pre
sided at the business meeting which
t ollowed the minutes of the previous
nieetlngwer read and approved,! afld
business of importance was transact
ed, and the remaining hour was spent
In i social time. All the members
were present, with one exception. The
April meeting will be held with Mrs.
."William Shepherd.
Alnsworth JLssoolaUOB Meetsv Miss
Harriet Wood, school librarian, gave a
delightful talk on the Gary school sys
tem -before the Alnsworlh Parent
Teacher association at their regular
- meeting on Wednesday. Having visit
ed the school personally she was able
to give a most interesting account of
r its workings, also to speak dlscrlml-
itatlngly of the poslblllty of its ap
plication in other places with differing
characteristics.
' A- social hours followed, when light
-refreshments were served by the o-
: oial committee. Mxs. James B. Honey
man, Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Mrs.
Haxen. . -
Toesdar Axtenxooa Club. This
week's meatlnr of the Tuesday After
noon club was held at the home of
Mrs. K. P. Bernard. 875 East Six
, Iteenth street north. After a short
- business meeting the following pro
rram was srven: "Impulses Toward
Romanticism," Mrs. E. H. Whitney;
' "Chan trine Attitude Toward Nature
and Humanity." Mrs. O. M. alines; se
- lected readings from Young, Thomson,
Gray and Crabbe, Mrs. K. Ij. sanDorn.
At the conclusion of the program re
';. f reshments were served. Mrs. W. 11.
Cooper was a guest of the club.' On
Tuesday. March 20. the club will meet
with Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. 711$ Fifty
third avenue southeast, assembling at
- t:80. for' luncheon,
Club 'Departments Meet The gray
parlors of the Hotel Multnomah wero
well-filled Friday afternoon by mem
bers' of the Portland Wpman's club,
who attended the departments of psy
- choiogy, art and literature. The time
allotted to the psychology department
waa given over to the interpretation
by Mrs. Florence Crawford of the
"Master of the Inn." following the
reading ' of the story by Mrs. G. J.
FrankeL Under the direction of the
art department Allen H. Baton of the
j University of Oregon gave an intensely-Interesting
talk on "Color." lllus-
''trating same by the Ose of numerous
beautiful cflored scarfs. Special am
phasis was laid upon the enjoyment of
. color, the curative purpose of color
and the protective coloration of birds,
'.- animals, butterflies, eta . Mrs. Graco
Watt Ross gave to the literature de-
partment a most comprehensive review
of Verhaeren's "Belgium's Agony."
Portland ern dub. The Port
land Research club held an instructive
-meeting Friday afternoon at Central
library. The study of South America
was continued, Mrs. Viola Collamore
giving a paper on "Ecuador," Mrs. F.
' R. Chown on "Columbia" and Mrs.
Charles R- Webber on "The Columbian
' Claim,"
: FRATERNAL NOTES
pRdse City Chapter, O.. E. S., Has
i . . Large Social Card Party.
Boss City BodaL The monthly so
cial and .card party of Rose City chap
ter. Order Eastern Star, washehi Fri
day night at the Masonlo Temple and
was attended by a large number of
members. Miss Alma Harvey was
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments A piano duet was given by
Pauline Herner and Dr. A. J. Young.
Upon the close of the card games a
light banquet was served In the dining
hall Rose City chapter has nearly
400 members.
EareX Council Will Give Farty
Btareka council, Knights and Ladies of
Heourtty, will give a card party and
dance at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh
street, Monday night. All who would
enjoy the affair are Invited.
Xebekab. Card Party Olven Eureka
Rebekah lodge Friday night gave a
. card party at Lents that was well at
tended and happily concluded after a
series of pleasant games.
W. O. W. Danes Enjoyed. Tire dance
of Webfoot team. W. O. W at the
temple last night was well attended.
Cards preceded the dancing. - The
camp in another hall rehearsed the
new ritual and referred several appli
cations to investigation committees.
V Shipbuilders Get Chance.
Washington, March 17. The navy
department is forwarding the Portland
Chamber of .Commerce proposals for
bids on submarine chasers so ship
builders there may Inspect them and
make bids. .
t Dr. Ferdinand King 5ay:
EVERY WOMAN
Iff EVERY MOTHER
i t '
tvcKY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
iTo put strength in her" nerves
. and color in her cheeks.
'"""Ther can
b no beau
jtlful, Jiealthy.
roSy - cheeked
women witn
out iron. The
' t I . .w.
ipast has been
I that when wo
rn en :. needed
iron they gen
f erally took or
fdtBary metal
1 Uc iron, which
; often corroded
the stomach)
' and did fa?
more harm
xnan gooch. ,s ioaay aoctons ; prescribe
" iivaniuma iron, unis rar
tlcular form of iron is easily assimi
lated, does not blacken nor injur, the
teeth nor upset the stomach" It wul
Increase the strength and endurance of
- t'iuib careworn,
l aggard-looking women 200 per cent in
two weeks' tima fn manv inii,nu. t
have used it in my own practice with
most v surprising -.resuItFerdinand
rtn.fee t, with or wlttwst e pfamdiaf
scrifitiao. on an absolute roaraate at autuii
or money. Mfnaded.' -It i dlxpvtiaxi Ja tUaeltr
by uis y wt Vtv p sad alTgood AroMC?..
Mrs. W. I. Wheaton, president of Kern Parent-Teacher association,
which will give a mock trial entertainment Tuesday evening. .
vjaxeivaari
By Veila Winner.
THE DEADLY FEATHER
DUSTER A few years more and
, the picturesque feather
duster will be no morel Time was
when no play, problem or otherwise,
could properly bo opened without the
assistance of a petite French maid
with an Irish accent gracefully wield
ing a harmless-looking feather duster
over the immaculate furnishings, and
when no bride's go-to-housekeeping
outfit was complete without one of
these deadly contraptions.
Most women have learned that the
feather duster, far from removing the
dust, merely scatters it, and that the
bacteria-laden particles ' which were
harmless enough when lying quiet be
come dangerous when lifted up and
scattered around to be breathed In by
their children, and so they have re
placed the object with the less ornate
but far more sanitary dampened dust
cloth. But there are many unenlight
ened, and among these a crusade of
cleanliness should certainly be waged.
FRUIT PINWHEELS
I i our,
teaspoons of baking powder, not very
full, l teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 2-3 cup
milk, 1 egg, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup cur
rants and a little citron. Roll one
half inch thick, brush with melted
butter, then add the fruit.' Roll like
jelly roll, cut one-half inch thick, then
bake. The icing la made of .powdered
sugar with a little cream and vanilla.
Spread with a knife.
COFFEE ITALIAN CREAM
fr k nntt nnaria f unt rr-ffa IX .siirh
milk, on envelope gelatin, yolks of
two eggs, tnree spoons sugar, rui tne at a time ana Keep in a Closed recep
coffee in a double boiler with the ! tacle. Put your small pieces of soap
gelatin. Beat the yolk and sugar . in a little bag and toss it in your dish
thoroughly and add milk and stir this
mixture into the hot coffee. After it
is cooked Mke a soft custard, remove
from fire and add the two beaten
whites of eggs, a teaspoon of vanilla
and beat in with an egg beater. Set
S. P. Officials Hold -
Strike Conference
Conference la Superintendent's Office
Consider Jfxooednxe .-W. Adver
tise for Strikebreakers.
Operating officials of the Southern
Paclfld company wer called Into - a
conference yesterday -In the office
of Superintendent F. L. Bur.khalter ,to
discuss the strike situation. This was
intlraly ; independent of whatever' ac
tion the railroad is taking to meet the
strike emergency, which Is being han
dled at Ban Francisco, but the entire
operating staff here was being given
Instructions as to procedure in case
the strike were galled.
The O-w. -R. & N. "company began
advertising yesterday for trainmen,1 a
ginemen and yardmen to take the
places or men who might be called out
when-the strike should come. Appli
cants were Instructed to apply. . it
room 64, Union station, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. ra. -
xn impression gained t currency
among Portland, rail way officials yes
terday tnat a strong probability exists
that the strike order will b ruSclndel
before th hour set for the commence
ment of the walkout, but no facts to
support .this impression were an
nounced, -,
Island of Pitcairn ;
To Get Mail Service
Colony, Which Wa Xstablished la W
clgfle Ocean by British. Mutineers la
'1T9,- WS1 B Idfted from TtoUtton.
San Francisco. March IT. (P. N. S.)
Pitcairn island, in the south Pacific.
the moat isolated nook in th world
where English Is spoken. Is to have
a regular mail service for the flra
tme sine the establishment of ths
colony in 189. )
- Th steamship Australian depart!
from . New York yesterday giving its
destination as Pitcairn. It plies regv
slarly to Australia and will call "at
th Island hereafter-on Its southward
trip. - It is the first vessel to leave
the United States tor such a destina
tion.! ..y:- . ' - :-::-s'
Th, colony on. . Pitcairn was estab
lished by th mutineers of th British
ship Bounty. Th population sneaks
pur English, Is white, and numbers
ist iosa zvg.
away to harden
whipped cream.
with
KIND aaid .Howard affec-
uonaieiy, yuu wvurai i tino
me to go away and leave you, would
your'
"Indeed,,! would hot, my dear boy,"
said the fond father.
"lm so glad," sighed- Howard. "Now
I'll marry Rose. She's willing to live
here."
KITCHEN KINKS simple way
All L. e b 1 1 a K
? iS?Mms4- Twhn! i
are edible is to stir them While cook-
ing. with a silver spoon; If they are ,
poisonous the silver will turn color.
When cleaning ' bronzes washing
with a soapy sponge and rinsing them
ln beer will Improve their appearance
immensely.
A piece of narrow elastic sewed In
side a child's mitten will keep it f rora
supping on.. i
Padding for embroidery can be.easi-
ly , ana quicxiy accompiisnea by tne
use of soutache braid.
' -A dull day is best for cleaning win
dows, as they will frequently have a
cloudy appearance if the sun shines
on them too brightly while drying.
Don't throw away old pieces of lino
leum. Trim the edges, punch holes
evenly in each end, bring ends to
gether, lace up with leather thong or
ribbons, bind top, make a round wood
en bottom and you have a decidedly
handy waste basket, which can be
kept clean inside and out by washing.
Cut tiny round pads from old felt
hats or soles of old rubbers to fit the i
bottoms of chair- legs. Tack these on '
and they will protect oiled or polished i
floors from scratches.
To prevent flour from lumping easi
ly, and to overcome the raw taste that
sometimes cling to it when used for
thickening gravies, coups, etc., bako
it in the oven unlTt iT thoroughly
heated and dry. Prepare small amounts !
water, then th small pieces of soap
ar not allowed to go to waste.
Sweets ot Occupation.
Tba idle do not knew watt It is t enjoy
rait, for they save net eamei it.
XuVbock.
Raid on Breakwater
"Tipped" by Wireless
Sheriffs Office Oets Text of Messags
Sent Tassel Wha at Sa, but Is
Unable to Pind Xak.
Investigation into the leak of the
cherlf f plan to raid the steamer
Breakwater on Its last trip to Port
land, and the warning wireless mes
sage sent to her at sea, led yester
day to proof of the actual sending of
the message, but no further.
It was admitted to the district at
torneys Officials that J. O. Dranra.
cashier of the North Paclf io Steam
ship cot&pany in Portland, had re
ceived an inkling of the sheriffs in
tention, and had informed by tele
phone the company's agent at Astoria,
J. M. S. Hawthorne. The Astoria agent
promptly sent the following wireless
message to the Breakwater:
"Mate. Breakwater Close inspection
cargo Astoria, account raid.'
The authorities ar new- endeavor
ing to trace Dranga'a informant.
Xranga declaed he doe not know who
ioia mm or tn intended raid, but that
.AJ16? of " "Tral Um fl
the shape of rumor. The company's
officials Justified their art In w.ii-
ing the vessel in a desire to shield
th company from scandal and obnox
ious publicity. ,
Brokers Buy, Beans
Not Yet in Ground
Oxnard, Cal.. March 17. (I. N. 13.)
Crops of lima beans not yet planted
are 'being contracted by th growers
at prices beyond th most-avarictoua
dream of ranchers a few year ago.
Broker ar contracting to "take bean
at 18.25 per hundredweight, the high
est recorded price.
v They are not meeting with a' rush
of offers, as th growers ar holding
off. Seed for th lllTcrop of lima
beans will not b planted untU April
and early in May. Never before have
o many acres of bean been con
tracted early in the season.
Th buying of implanted crops is
done by local brokers who know the
conditions. . Th eastern broker : se
cure their beans from th buyers liv
ing her. Only -a small quantity of
the 'lilt "crop of lima is bow In tha
i hands of tha.tTowers. - -
HEADS OF UNIVERSITY,
TOWN BUSINESS MEN,
PRAISE FOREST GROVE
Enthusiasm for Pacific Uni
versity; and Home Town Is
Abundant at. Banquet,
HURLEYS IS TO ASTM ASTER
JMomomy Zs Devised by Trustees Whlofc
Sees Vet Impair Teaching Staffs
. .. r'JBfflcleacy, , -
VAi-Mt r.rnv. nr.. March 17. En-iui
thuslasm for the home town and thdjhunSTand always thirsty and always
i, .n,.. t. Liv.rtiiv-1 untidy and the little bov -cot so tired
rharacteiised the meeting of the For-1
...
est urovs uramncHu viuu kuv
xrt profe880r8'
President Joseph P. Hurley ot
club acted as toastmaster and by way
at introduction 'said that the club had
put on the affair to promote fellow-
ahlD and to find but ways by which
. k. . u. ..-..- Anii.i-A I
Harrison O. Piatt of Portland, presu
dent of the board, said that the trus-
tees ' had devised means to cut dowa
expenses without Impairing the teacn-
mg staff Of the college. He has been
r.ere lntermittenuy lor tne last mouui i
studying the school, ana said ne wm
convinced that the Carnegie library 1
bhould be thrown open to the towns-1 body pretended you didn't want any
people as w.ell as the students. I thing to eat or drink? I guess not.
Collee-a Asset to Town.
After 24 years of continuous service
Napoleon Davis, a Paclf io graduate, I
said that the board naa spent nail ai
minion aouars in salaries ana mm siu-1
dents had expended much. This ne
regarded as a business asset for -the I
iown. x-resiun v.. . j. dubmuwi,
signed, advocated the union or Al-
bany college and Paclf io university and
said that he thought it would be ac
complished by next fall. Dr. Luther
It. Dyott, of the First Congregational
church of Portland, said that he did
hot Xavo? the scheme for various rea
sons.
The big idea of the meeting was I
?Trtl2id:-T
land eolleie In Wisconsin, where there
were 200 students working their way
through school. He proposed building
a willow furniture factory or. some
L a?nanM lo ine
o buueubo nuu aiemu uv uivucj,
Speakers Are Frominent.
Other speakers were M. n. Johnson,
president of the First National bank:
John A. Thornburgh, president of the
Forest Grove National bask; L. M.
Graham, W. J. McCready, George II.
- ollece; H. E. Inlow. superintendent of
,i.. x, u T
BateSf E Ftrrtn and professor e. I
1. West
Folio wine- the dinner and tout. oJu 1
directors were elected as follows: H.tion of various fevers can be meaa-
E. Inlow. A. G, Hoffman. Charles Lit-1
tier. L. M. Graham, W. P. Dyke, A. K.
Scott, A. B. Caples M. J. Fenenga,
m. iC Johnson and 6. B. Broderaen!
ax. m. jonnson and c U. Broderaei
Old Man Loses Life
rln Btove Works Fire
Trappe4 n Xooxn Where Bias started, I
xarry xowt is soxxocatea ana Body I and scientists are devoting consider
Tonnd an. Floor able tlm and effort to an investlga-
, ,. -
Harry Tost, 71 years old. was Buffo-1
cated In a fire that partially
troyed the building occupied by the
Portland stove works at 121 Hood
alreet, shortly after 4 o'cloko y ester
afternoon. The body was found
-trtcha out in the middle ot th floor
room ltt Wc rtgl-
' Employes on the floor below heard
Yost's airm of fire d Joha
went to the room, but on account ot
the smoke could not see Tost and pre
sumed had le" hft buH2mr
T.. Z, C i,u'i. iUic,"7 putting
out the blaze. Firemen entering the
room found the body. Fire Chief Hol
den called for a pulmotor but th in
strument was useless,
The damage amounts to about $2000,
muy covered ay insurance. John Moa
tag. former United States marshal. 11
owner of the company. 1
xost resided at the Lincoln apart-! , . : ' .
monta mnA i. v.. i... T7llof Coos Bay Coal. AA offer ha been
and a daughter.
w . ... WVA UJ Ui WiUUW
Branch of Federal
Reserve Suggested
Governor of national Board Advise
Senator Chambexlala Portland Hast
Tootc to Baa Praadsoo for AuxlllAr.
Washington. March 17. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Tb governor or the federal reserve
board advised Senator Chamberlain
fwiinmj iiiai Liio quuuoo 01 a oranon
tik .V.riilH h. toV.n n h Tl-
banker direct with the San' FraacUco
, . a ""-"n- nw imiiauT a nuii
originate there. Seattle ha already
..i.
imporuu.ee w esiauiignme a Dranjfc
at an aariy a ate. ne savs. a i Miiinr
member of the board, will m ta tt..l
coast tha la.t of M,rrh
Chairman Perrin of San Francisco wtti
visit uregon ana Washington to maxa
zirsi nana investigation at canrit.
uons.
Portland banks, members of the fed
eral reserve bank, have organized their
federal reserve bank for anil
They hav assembled all tha data de-i
onstratinar whv thin rtv fmm
?hl.l0?a"0 nd . becaus of n-
nanciai sirengxn. snouid be Selected.
xueir eiiort nas Been under way fori
rome time quietly, and it is understood
the armimenta in f,vr r ou.-.
have been filed with the reserve ban
H . v. w l i wa limiu
at sn rancisco.
First Degree Murder,
Vanaell Case verdict
Olympia Jury Bejects lasanlty Plaa f
Man Who polled Xadmstrial Znsar.
anc Commlssloaezv Olsom.
' Olympia, Wash, March 1?.Gullty
of murder of th first degree was tb
verdict rendered last evening by the
jury wnicn. nas on n earing the evi
dence against John VandelL who killed
Industrial Insurance Commissioner E.
W. Olson In his office , her a few
week ago. . Th Jury waa out about
an bour. .. . i
-. Today Prosecuting Attorney 0Leary I
will - file a lunacy complaint ajrainnt
Charles Lorena, tb armed man who r i
cently drove Governor Lister from the
exeounve mce.
Br-CLARA.INGRAM,VUD50M
The Chicken Way.
ONCE there was a little boy who
thought he would like to keep
chickens.
Don't yoi know keeping chickens
is a lot of work?" asked his mother
when ho told her about It.
"Oh. I don't mind work.- he boast
ed. "All the other boys are keeDin
owl - " 1 T"' ..BO" ot nr
All right." answered his mothar.
you may have them, but you must
tax care of them yourself feed them
and keep their house in order."
The little boy agreed thaw-he would.
so the chickens were bought and a
noose was fixed for them out in the
back yard. .......
Now. at first it was a lot of fan to
tidy up the .chicken house, sprinkle
fresh gravel on the floor and watch
the chickens scramble after grain.
But after awhile it got to be an aw-
Do re: those chickens were always
of.T,!LorTt11.,,M,. v .
I wish I didn t have any chickens "
Mm hU tn hlmulf .-T .1 "
worW thlas "'cWck- "h.
.i 1.. ...
h rvTL"' whit rn i-u
r kW liLf - 1 11
?rtn.?? hven 1 chickens ana
ppds xnen.-;
hi mougnt mat waa a verr hrlrht
" morning wnen ne
ot up he carefuUy pretended he had
no chickens and he went off to school
without giving them water or food.
or oven a iook.
mo cnicaena like mat very
wen;
Dear me! Would you lika it tt nmo.
They waited patiently awhll: ih.n
"ey waiiea impatiently & while lone
er, but .still no breakfast appeared.
i m urea of waiting here so long
ior a Dreaiuast mat never comes,
said one chicken crossly.
So am I," said another. "Lefs see
ix we can t get out and find soma food
ourselves. The sun Is shlnin and I
Assist Natures
TITAT decree, that ther, shall
ll! continuous changes. in the hu
man body. Various scientists
claim to have discovered definite
changes within periods that can be
almost determined. Though such
physical changes may be natural, it
is logical to assume that persons af
fected covern their course. Nature s
dealings with the human body are
fair and sauare. but it Is possible to
either block or assist her In her work.
We have been told that there is a
every seven years. Some sociologists
Und Jn crlmlnolorlsts who have tn-
vestlgated the subject declare striking
mental and moral changes are natural
within the same periods. Tne aura
red in multiples or seven, and tne
same figure can be found frequently
in measurements siiecuns; nuauau.
Thers are some who claim that if a
child Is brought under definite Influ
ences until the age of 7 It will always
be governed by them. ' Ther. are crim
inologists who bellev that criminals
are more likely to reform If their age
can be divided equally by seven at the.
time they end a compulsory relorma-
An ot these theories are Interesting-.
tion of the different periods that enter
nr. Tt..v n-nn
des-l,uk, ji..im.n A.Ur,m
same In. all human bodies, but seek
a standard by which they can be
measured.
ot Sody as followsT Pert of fin
J Ttwoto tiv yearsTVriod of
On authority tabulate the growth
"t trotchlng. mix to eight yaars;
Period of second fullness, nine to
Coos County Coal
TTTtll T" 1-1 V T
YYiu ue rurnisnea
Marshfleld. Or., March 17. R. M.
Jenninrs. who has under lease th C.
a emit mln at TTenrrvilla. is flrur-
, ordar for 100.000 tor
made to purchase that amount of coal
and if It is filled it will be the largest
order ever received for Coos county
coal. If Mr. Jennings undertakes the
Beauty
order It will be nesary to do more,Newm, H waa fc member of the
development work at the mine and the American and Canadian societies of
output must be 100 tons a day In order
to fill the amount lnthe specified tlm
of on year.
At the Theatres
I AMUSEMENTS.
I Baker, aitta. Pm,.iwjr ii Morrison. Trt
I "c anca. aivar piajera u
1 KKY8 TO MA.tAilATt Sl20 a. I
lC(.,5Bli L.B'Vh M?. J5S
i lunu Tarrfl mau im m's niiai.
turln
I HAJtLlNDBit la Wants a Divorce,"
I 11 a. m. to 11 t. m.
I KA." 8:16 n. m.
i hippodromk. unidtir at Tafbuiii. van
oevuia. Haaoliaer: "OCtt W wYINQ DX
!u.tuupf . mi rnowB
iTSTot 1 rw
I LYRIC, fourth at nt.ia, nraahal eotnedy
i. ikihi bi sleiis, i p. a
MaJEtmu WaabUiton at I'ark, pbofopliv
laj v h. e uaw," reatanog joaa Hawjrr.
OniBad. isMip. il ni to li d. m. j
PANTAUES Broadway at aior, VaadavlUa.
roorU epJaoia. 'TUB SCkT X1SQDOU,'
3:30. T. D SB.
PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. Pbotnptaya
UABY 1 IUKFOKU, la "The Poof UtUa aicb
sTarI WaaWs'rto.' ?t "park?- Pbotoura
I "Wtanlna of Bah Tempi,- fait arts
ala Ward. Cotnady. "iattr'a raatur yu-
I !?- "? " P: a.
STBM-ri tt rtui
Vasdevule. Head
Itaar. "CHiRLgY VAILUSX. HcHtalag
rDaairaa fbotoriay. "PULA.X BXHULAU."
f d. a. M 11 n. n.
SUNSET Broadway and Waahinfto. Pfete
nfciM RiiyriiRM nr nuw killN ' Km.
atdne cowed: "Black and White." Bartas
Holmes. Traretonia. 11 a. m. tt 11 . m.
AUT MUSEtM fifth and Taylor. Hoars
- 6 weak aara; I tt t Buadays. rree art
eraooas ot Tueaday, Tkursday, fTlday, Sat.
arday aad Suaday. .
The True Irish
" in pot can b had at
THE SWISS FLORAL CO.
120 NortK 234. Cor. CUsaa
HAIR BALSAM
a niaa imiiIiis (nt
iBvlpa to eradtrata aaadraC.
trm. il at Prwa. 1
r
The hole was big enough for the
chickens to wiggle through,
don't believe it's so very cold."
They. looked carefully all around
their house and finally found a place
where the boards didn't quite touch
the ground.
"Let's all get busy and dig right
here," said one.
"All right." they all peeped, and
went to work.
And how the dirt did fly.
It was no tlra at all till the hole
was big enough for the chickens to
wiggla through, one at a time.
Once safely out they drew a "big
breath and started to hunt for food.
Over the yard they scratched, over
one yard, two yards, many yards, till
tier were far, far from home.
Now, all morning: at school the little
boy had been. thinkingof his .poor
hungry chickens.
And the minute school was out he
ran home, ran around to the chicken
house and opened the door wide.
Not a chicken was there.
Now, how da you suppose that little
boy feltT
Monday Seven Little Pigs.
eleven years: period of second stretch
lng, twelve to sixteen years; period
or maturing-, twelve to twentv.fivs
years.
The tabulation cresented hr another
investigator fpjlows: Period of first
fullness, 2 to 4 years: period of first
stretching, 6 to ( years; period of re-
uraea growtn. ooy 8 to 18 years,
girls 8 to, 10 years; period of second
stretching, boys 19 to 18 years, girls 11
to 15 years; period of retarded growth,
boys 19 to 21 years, girl 16 to li
years; periods of standing still and
of second fullness, 28 to 29 to 61
years; period of decline, 62 to 7
year.
An experimenter declare that there
Is a greater Increase in height and
cnest measurement during th sum
mer than during the winter. Th
numan body gains weight more readily
from August to January than during
omer periods ot tne year.
These investigators base their- oh
servatlons upon normal development.
lr tney are correct in tracing the
way or nature it is not inconsistent
to assume that it is DOSSible tar mon
and women to assist In shaping their
ooaiea. ...
Diet, exercise, bathing, sleep, rest,
mental and physical occupation and
other factors enter into th control ot
the human body. If let alone, nature
would . probably develop perfect men
and women. -When we violate the
rules of health we do not permit
nature to complete her work.
Th way you will feel and your ap
pearance tomorrow depend upon how
you ar living today, if you obey the
rules of health nature will do her part
in developing your body. Nature lends
a kindly hand, -but we must help her
to complete her Influence upon our
lives.
Monday Beauty . Spots.''
G. H. Frost, Builder
Of Railroads, Dies
New Tork, March IT. (X. N.- 8.)
George Henry Frost, who laid the
first mil of railroad west of Chi
cago, died yesterday at hi home in
Plainf laid, N. Jv from pneumonia. He
was 92 years old and was born in On
tario, Canada.
Mr. Frost was noted as an engineer
and in lt?l tanAA ts. v.
civil engineer and honorary member
in several other engineering societies.
The Oregon Journal's
1917 Classified Business
DIRECTORY
is now ready for
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SEATTLE PASTOR SAYS
VAR VILL OVERTHROW
Revolution in Russia Strength
ens This Belief, According
to Dr, Crowther,
REBELLION IS MIRACULOUS
Germany vm Be liberated Troat Prus-
sl anient and All Colonies Ar Car
tels of local Oorerameat.
Revolution in Russia strengthens
the belief of Dr. James E. Crowther,
pastor of the First Episcopal church.
Seattle, that the rreat outcome ot tne
present war will be the overthrow of
absolutism throughout the world. He
came to Portland yesterday for the
congress of the Multnomah County
Christian Endeavor union.
Last year in Portland at the Lay
men' Missionary conference he made.
the predlcelon that on of tne resuus
of th war would be the establishment
of a constitutional monarchy in bus
sis. Fulfillment of his prediction has
come far earlier and on a more raai.
cal scale than he expected.
Xnssiaa Sftavolt aslraculoas.
"This revolution-in Russia is noth
lng short of miraculous," said be at
the Hotel Portland. 'Far more to be
expected was a movement by the Ger
man people looking towsrd democra
tization of the German government.
"It may com yet when the people
of Germany at least learn the causes
of th war and awake to the menaces
of militarism and Prussianlsm. We
know little of what Is really going on
in Germany but it is evident that the
leader ar keeping up the spirits of
th people by promise which some
day will b shown to be lmpossibl ot
fulfillment, and then will com an
awakening.
Oarmaay will Be liberated.
T am so thoroughly convinced that
war will make for democratization of
Germany that I. doubt whether the
present crown prlnc will be called
upon to succeed to the throne. I be
llev the kaiser's successor will be a
Bavarian, or some other German, not
a Prussian.
"Bethman-Hollweg's speech In the
reichstag the other day relating the
concessions and reforms that the gov
ernment proposes to make at the end
of the war was entirely unnecessary
They are bound to come; they can't
help but come in the nature of things,
World Movement Begins.
"Ther Is a great world movement
afoot today. It is a, movement that
will result In democratization ot
church and state the world over. I
believe one result of this war will be
th disestablishment of the Church of
England. The Church of Scotland has
been disestablished and the Church ot
Wales was disestablished, largely
through the efforts of Lloyd George
before the war, although the carrying
out of the disestablishment has been
postponed until times ot peace.
"Farseeing leaders of the Anglican
church realise, ' however, that the
-church tied up with the government
ot England is not Independent. It may
be wealthy through this connection
but it is not free. More and more Is
the government of England being de
mocratised. Tbe present eabinet is
largely non-conformist. Of recent
years non-conformist have been re
ceiving honors at th hands ot the
king.
Teuton. Influence in Basala.
"Both Germany and Russia have
been autocracies. Russia of course
with more crudities than Germany.
This revolution in Russia means a con
stitutional government. It is a pro
test of a large portion of the Russian
peonle against th pro-Germanism of
th Russian court, existent in face of
a war against Germany.
"The czarina is a German and it is
well understood that the czar is th
vice president of the family. The Rus
sian bureaucracy has been largely
under the sphere ot German Influence.
The people aroused, however, have ev
idently voiced their disapproval of the
government' course in the uprising.
It should be to the benefit of Russia
and some effect on the state church 1
also to be looked for.
x Coloale Will Benefit Oreatly.
, "This movement toward tbe de
mocratization of th world grows and
grows. Think of China, a republlol
Japan a constitutional monarchy I The
czar abdicated in Russlal And to the
colonic of the nation at war will
com a greater measur of self-government.
India with her -millions is
supporting the British empire nobly
E -
ABSOLUTISM OF KINGS
despite efforts to bring about internal '
unrest. The same - is true of th
French colonies in North Africa.. Tour ?
Indian is more of a Briton and vour :
Moroccan more of a Frenchman sine
the war. '.. V
"Not only is absolutism doomed but
many things accomplished by the war
win d continued m peace. I am not -
socialist, but the success of tor.
ernmental control of production and
transportation agencies in England
since the war convinces me that it
would b foolish to return to the old
order of thing after the coming peace.
woverames vwaeraup Advocated.
"If the government can operate its
railroad and' control Its producing '
agencies effective and economically in
nmes or stress, now muck .more ef
fective should b this control in times
of peace. ' -
"Another effect of the war has bean
th doing away with the manac ot
Islam. Many thinkers feared' the unit
ing of Islamic forces the world over
against the so-called 'white' face. But
with India and Egypt loyal to Great
Britain and th bursting of former
ties this danger is passed.
I look for a reborn Germany.- nid
of the idea of world dominion, freed
from the menace of militarism, th
peopie 01 uermany win come to real
ise that thj-reatest good for their
country and race will come from strtv- .
lng to lirt themselves up, and not la
pushing themselves out.
TTalvarsai Monroe Boctrla.
."If only th energies that have been
expended by them in preparing tor
war had been used . in the art of
peace, art in which Germany leads the ,
world In many respects, how much
could they accomplish!
"Th time will . come when ther
will be a universal Monroe doctrine
for the world and no territory will be
taken over by any country without th
consent of the people to b annexed.
Nations will come to realise that their
beet Interest lies in improving and bet-,
tering themselves rather than seeking
this and that beyond them.
Four Children Seek
Long Lost Mother
St. Louis, Mow, March 17v (I. N. a)
Four children living alone In Chicago
hav asked th St. Louis police to aid
them in finding their mother, Mr.
Mary Minter. Their rather separated
from her in St. Louis during th
world' fair, Roy Minter, 19 year old.
writes, and took them to Chicago
where he placed them in homes. He
later went to the Paclflo coast and re-. .
married. The children, besides Roy,
are Jesse, 17; Grace, u and Ethel. 14.
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Week Baftsaia ToQlOITOW AfitTEOOB
lninnr Mn.lf.1 flay
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WEDDING
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HIhta: 25e. 0c. 75e. Mats.. 23c BOe.
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"ARIZONA"
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talra Kica. Elmar aad Tucd;
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DANTAGE6
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j . tu sabua auasrrai. .
5-OTHER BIG ACTS-5
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Oregon Journal - .
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News pictures of nertbweat eniJ
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