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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1917)
Ill mmmmmmmsmmmmm ARRANGEMENTS have been mad whereby teacher may buy Lib erty bonds from the schopl board; the board bavins purchased K Quantity to be resold. Payment for these bonds .may be -made at the time of purchas ing, or oa the Installment plan, pro viding the whole Is paid up within sit months. J. C. Atnsworth, distribu tion chairman, has appointed 12 school men and women to serve on the educa tional section of the Liberty loan state central , committee. This committee consists of L. It. Alderman.-chairman; Mrs., Grace McCord, secretary; H. H. Ilerdman, L. A. Wiley, D. A. Grout, Charles A. Rice, Mies Hannah Schloth. . reel......... XMimm Teill A 7nT ftoUrif,la- Adella White, Amette ?leJr,tg fl,,i V'U,mV2.Ter, Kenenth Bonnewell, hill e llOU "-J . .,- w - been active in sending out letters to educators over the state. Simon Benson was the guest of honor at the Ad club luncheon given s.t the Benson Polytechnic school last "Wednesday. Through Mr. Benson's generosity the Polytechnic school has been, made possible, he having given $100,000 outright for the plant. When Mir. Benson was introduced by Super intendent Alderman, the members of th,o Ad club arose and tendered him an ovation.' There were enthusiastic ex pressions of appreciation of the lunch eon, the first that had been served In the newly established cafeteria. This luncheon was prepared under the su pervision of Miss Edna O roves, super visor of domestic science, and Miss Marie Williams, who has charge -of the high school careterias, ana was served by Washington and Franklin high school girls. A girls sextet from Franklin sang several numbers, and was enthusiastically encored. Short aCdresftes were made by members ol the Ad club, after which the new buildings were Inspected by the vis itors. About 150 covers were laid. iA codrse of 23 lectures has been planned for the principals of the Port- . land schools along tne line or neaun Of children. TheHe lectures are given in the school board room at 4:15 every Tuesday. Superintendent L. K. Alder man and K. J. Hadley of the Haw thorne school have arranged, for the following lectures: 10 lectures First Aid. 4 lectures How to Detect Contagious Diseases. 3 lectures-i-Cnre of the Teeth. 2 lectures Safeguarding the Pupil's Health. 2 lectures Corrective Gymnastics. 1 lecture By a head nurse. 1 lecture By a Ited Cross leader. 1 lecture Crippled Children's Law. I lecture Supervised visit to hospital. 25 lecture otal. Lincoln High i By Mario Canel rIWS Lincoln student council is con 1 ducting an active campaign for the saie of tickets to the benefit ahftVws nt the Auditorium all next week. . Wednesday, Wanda Daggett. Anne Shea. Marian Dunham, Charlotte Holyman and Marie Canel sold 125 tickets at two downtown hotels. Thurs day. CatherWie Macey, Ruth Buncker hoff, and Helen Parker Bold tickets at one hotel. Harley Stevens, president of the Lincoln high student council, has an pointed the .following on the Liberty loan committee: Eldred Mallory, Ralph Knudaon, Nllca Cullman, . Robert Dick son; Jacob Holzman, Forrest Little field. Millard Rosenblatt, Philip Stro-v- nridge, itobert Wilson,. Duncan Shields,! Margaret Foster, - Georglana Mears, Chlounda Wells, Elizabeth Allen, Mar garet Danson, Doris Deaendorf, Dor othy Manvllle. Dorothy Reed, Delphiae Rosenfeld, Eloise Lowenson, Jeannet:e Bewail. The February '18 laas has elected Russell Kaufman editor of the Febru ary class "Cardinal" to take the place of Harley Stevens, who has resigned. Shannon Fettlnger U associate editor of the -class Carlinal, and the stalf will be appointed this week. Miss May E. FYallck is Lincoln s new teacher of Spanish. She is fill ing Roy Uearheart's position. Miss Fralick i a graduate of the Univers ity 4tt Chicago. - An Informal rally was held Wednes day to Instill enthusiasm in the Lincoln-Franklin game. Russell Kaufman was chairman of the assembly. Victor RIsley, David Dunne, George Wolf fe and Edwin Wright spoke. Delbert Oberdorper, Lincoln's newly-elected yell leader, led the school throUri some rousing yeUa, - - - . The. honor roll of the first term students has been compiled, and about 20 per cent of the first termers have made records of 80 per cent. Thosa on the honor roll are: Ruth Bruere, Frank Chapman, Janet Griffith, Ru pert Bullivant, Duran Souls, Mary Hard- Glema Fischer, Edna Landbloom, Kennetn Stephenson, Let Ha CapelL Lyall Pear son. Arthur Burelback. Arthur Fly.-, Margaret Goldthwalte, William Gol llffe, Jessie Lawton Lucille Levy, Porter McNary. Evelyn Parshall, Joaie Lealey, Vera Boynton, Ruth Claridge, ooa Emory, Esther Hutcninga, Martha Isensee, Ruth Wllkenson, Nor ma Wilson. A freshman assembly was held Thursday. Miss Lei da Mills presented the room representative of roem loe with an American flag for having the greatest number of. parents present at the freshman reception. A pennant Is to be offered to. the freshman room having the best attendance record, and one is to be offered to the fresh man room having the largest per cent of honor students. The February 18 class has chosen silver and blue as their class colors. They have selected the following motto: "Pret pour notre pays Ready for our country. At the meeting cf the Adeipnians Wednesday Lina Fot and Myrtle Forthun spoke on "India." Readings from Anthony Euwer were rendarel at the meeting of the Tri-Ls Monday. The Tolo program consisted or taias by Ernest Schwarztrauber and Mia., Eugenia Altman. A number of new magazines have been added to the Lincoln high library. At present the school has the follow ing magazines: American Cooke rv, American Magazine of Art, Atlantic Monthly, Bookman, Congressional Record, Current Opinion, EnglLn Journal, Independent, Journal of Home Economics, Literary Digest, Nation, National Geographic. New Republic Outlook, Popular Mechanics, Review of Reviews, School Arts Magazine, Scien tific American, Survey and World's Work. At the meeting cf Teknophilae, read ings from Hans Christian Anderson's "Fairy Tales" were rendered. Made line Brcwn read. "The Steadfast Tin Soldier." Gladys Phillips read, "Tno Tinder Box." Miss Margaret Lowden read, "'The Three Weavers," from An nie Fellows Johnscn The Hakanakl Girls went swim mine Friday. At their recent "skate" the elrls netted 123. The Tologelans gave their first party Saturday evenlne at the home of Harry Pennell On Cornell road. Dancing and games were enjoyed. A large number or boys were initiated, evieve-Brown and Ella Rlesv For the i music, Percy Johnson gave a. violin solo, and a mixed quartet, accompa nied by two ukuleles, sang." For the art department, Denby Coon drew some of his , well known cartoons, and i the advertising was taken care of by Hazel Linqulst and Elsie Jones, . s On Wednesday afternoon a senior meeting was called in room 2 and the subjects ot pins and the Tumulum -was acted upon! A committee. Opal Weird er, chairman, and Martha Holter , and Minerva Holbrook, was appointed to ascertain detail about - designs from Portland dealers, and the chairman of the Tumulum committee, Margaret Nelson, gave the report that it had recommended to .the student body council that the paper be made a school publication, and that the council make nomination for all departments, the eaitor-4n-chler, however, to be elected from the senior class. . ; , W..L. Brewster, former city commis sioner, visited the high school Thurs day and gave a talk to the civics class on the commission form of govern ment. He traced the evolution of 'Portland's government from early days down to 1913, and then explained in detail the changes that were brought about by the adoption of the commis sion form of government This lec ture closed, for the class Its study of the city as a unit of our system of democratic government. eating debate . Monday on 'the" 6-cent fare proposition. Nelson Clarke and Frank Sullivan upheld the affirma tive, but lost to the negative only after a close contest. Thursday morning Harold Mann led the. school In a new football song com posed by Sam Wilderman. ' At the meeting -of the Tri-L's last Friday Mr. Linnehan entertained the society with a most interesting and profitable talk on reform work In New York-: A discussion on "Courtesy Among Friends" was conducted by Miss Burton. It was decided that the girls invite the presidents of the Jef ferson and Lincoln Tri-L's to be with them at their meeting next Friday for the purpose of perfecting the plans for the inter-high Trl-L party to be held in the Washington gymnasium on tne afternoon of October 26. Cross, Feverish Child Is Bilious or Constipated Look, Mother! See if tongue is coaiea, oreatn not or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stom ach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs,- that this Is their Ideal laxative, . because (hey love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender . little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. . t When cross! irritable, feverish.' or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the topgue, mother! If coated, give a teaspooDful of this harmless t'frult laxative.: end In a few hours all the v foul, constipated waste, sour bile and , undigested food passes out of he bowels, and you have a well, playful child again." When the little system ta full of cold, throat sore, has stomach- acha. diarrhoea. 1nit.at -n 'wii member, a good "Inside cleansing whould always be the first treatment , ' given. , - , .. -. t Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" bandy; they know a ;" teaspoonful today saves a sick child ' tomorrow. Ask your druggist: for a bottle ,oC . "California Syrup of .Figs, ; -: which , fcas directions - for babies, ., children of all ages -and . grown-ups printed or the bottle. Bewase of counterfeits sold ' here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Ad. James John High By Opal Welmer rmHAT every home in Portland may Ibe visited in the effort to swell the Oregon Liberty loan subscrip tion, a plan has been formed to work through the high schools of Portland. The superintendents and principals of tho schools met with C. A. Miller, who is the director of the Liberty loan campaign in Oregon, and drew up the! plan of selecting boys' and girls' teams to place Liberty loan bonds In every home, which can not be reached by the business men. Accordingly, two teams of 20 students each, selected by the principal, have been formed and, di vided Into four groups, will thoroughly cover all of Llnnton, Portsmouth, Pen insula and St. Johns. They began canvassing la9t week and will work every afternoon this week. A special assembly was called on Tuesday morn ing to arouse interest in the purchas ing of Liberty loan bonds. " Margaret Nelson read President Wilson's appeal and Mr. Summers, supervisor of man ual training department, who was vis iting the school that day, urged the students to take action concerning this matter. Principal W. T. Fletcher ex-j plained how a bond may be purchased and how the payments may be made. Many students are purchasing bonds and interesting others in this matter. The Philathenaeum club gave its first program of this year in the audi torium last' Tuesday under the super vision of the following committee: Alvcrda Mao Nlven (chairman), Ma rion Dunsmore and Etta Patterson, The club voted to accept the challenge of the Cicerlon club to a debate on November 27, on the question, "Ship Subsidy as a PoMcy for the Port of Portland." The chairman of the pro gram committee outlined a very Inter estlng series of programs for the term, one feature being the play, "Little Women," by Louisa M. Alcott. A short well-acted sketch entitled, "The' Bur glar Alarm," was presented with the cast as follows: Mrs. Jones, Genevieve Brown; Amanda. Helen Story: Dlna, Etta Patterson; Henry Smith, Idrys Weimcr; Mr. Jones, Gladys Keeny. Erma and Esma Grlswold, Hazel Lind quist, Margery Moxon and Virginia Dunsomer gave musical numbers on the program. The regular monthly meeting of the Sodalitas Latlna was held last Satur day evening in the high school. The program consisted of the dramatiza tion of the story of Theseus, with John Wulf as Theseus, his mother, Ella Rles; the king, Merrltt Whitmore, and his attendant, Stanley O'Connor. Another number was the . story of "Medicus," enacted by Edward How ard. Max Steams, Charles Trumbull Alice Gilstrap, Marion Dunsmore and Genevieve Brown. Games and refresh mcnts were enjoyed before the meeting aajournca. The work of the. civics class at present is very interesting. Each member of the class1 has been assigned a certain sociological or political book to read, from which to make an era! report to the class. The class is de riving a great deal of benefit In con densing its reading to a daily five minute report, some of the books are "Government of American Cities" by . j. uemming, "Municipal .Owner ship by Carol D. Thompson, "Euro pean Cities at Work" by C. Howe, "City Government by Commission" by irora ii. McGregor, "Municipal Prog ress" by Zuebiin and "The Country Town" oy wimert 14. Anderson. The semi-annual freshman reception was held last Friday evening in the high school auditorium. There was a very unique and Interesting program. arranged oy tne puonc welfare com mittee, carrying out the Idea of magazine. The editorial was a. reading oy Margaret weison on the Meaning of the Flag." Under the fiction de partment was a pantomlne farce of Young Lochlnvar, with the roles of Young Lochlnvar, the bride, the bride groom, the mother, the father and the bridesmaids taken by Hugh Whistler, Alice Brown, Stanley O'Connor, Jennie Mac Nlven, Merrltt .Whitmore, Gen Washington High By PWl Neer . THE patriotic spirit of Washington high has been thoroughly aroused in the Interest of the Liberty ,loan oamoaien. Principal Herdman has picked a committee of 80 students to canvas the entire Washington high school district for the sale of Liberty bonds. Wednesday morning these bona salesmen were given their initial in structions in bond felling by Willis K. Clark. The territory adjacent to Washington high school has been ai- vided for convenience into districts as follows: Hawthorne," Glencoe, bunny side, Mount Tabor, Montavillak Fern wood, Brooklyn, Buckman, Kerns, Rose City Park. Sellwood and Stephens. The Girls' league has organized a class for first aid instruction. Sev eral of the prominent physicians 01 Portland have offered their services in Instructing the girls along this line. At the end of the course the girls will be qualified for diplomas. This, class will devote much of its time in making scrap books, collecting books and amusements to send to the Oregon sol dier boys in North Carolina. The girls of the league are going to give an assembly on October 25 for the mothers. In this way the mothers are to be familiarized with the work of the league. A very interesting program has been arranged. At the meeting of the June '18 class Tuesday Coach Virgil Earl was chosen honorary member. Further arrange ments were also made in connection with the lasa party, which is to be held in the school gymnasium next Friday. Monday the band played at the Lib erty bond ceremonies at the postoffice, afterward being luncheon guests of the organization in charge. Tuesday the band again played, and on Wednesday, after playing for the Ad club at the postoffice, the members were enter tained by the club at a luncheon at the Benson hotel. -Editor Eugene Kelty of the Lens and his assistants have chosen their staff for the coming term as follows: Fic tion department, Gladys Goln, Phillip Thompson, Neville Mills, Mildred Weeks; verse. Opal Clark, Sam Wil derman. Naomi Bryonl society, Leonia Wildrman, Dorothy Donlon; art, Eliza beth Johnson; photo, Leslie Hale; car toons,. Lee Jones, Virgil Meyers; ex changes, Dorothy Ostrander, Frances ; Fleck enstein;. school notes, Corinne Hutchinson, Edwina Ralches; library, James Beard, Helen Straus; essays, Frank Sullivan; debating, Nelson Clark; jokes. Holt Berni, Louis Muier, Norris Sewell, Robert Conklin; ath letics, George La Roche, Florence Casey. Las Novedades," the Spanish paper of the combined Spanish classes of the school, made its first appearance last week. This paper contains the cream of the Spanish articles written by the students and will be published once each week. In connection with the regular Spanish work, Edward Garcia, instructor, is giving a series "of lec tures in Spanish on South America and its products. The girls of the Pedagogy club can celed the program which they had planned for last Wednesday in order to hear a talk by Miss Edith Kemp, thorne, nation secretary of the Camp thorne, national secretary of the Camp many personal experiences and also of the aim of the Campfire Girls. Alter the lecture the girls held a business meeting and decided to hold their future meetings at two-week in tervals. This came about because the club meetings interfered with the.pu pn teaching work. After a generous treat r candy, the girls adjourned. Friday Dr. Ervinir Fisher of Yale ad dressed the students on "How to Be Strong." Dr. Fisher is an international authority on personal and social right- living. The lecture was interesting ana wen taKen by the students. Dr. Fisher was introduced by Rev. W. G. Eliot, whose guest he is while in Portland. The Phrenos are iroinsr to have their initiation of new members in the form or a picnic this term instead of the usual party. They will make a long hike, up Skyline boulevard a week from Saturday and will there initiate their new members. t Afterwards coffe will be served and a regular Jolly outdoor picnio conducted. Mathiew M. Linnehan's slxtK nrn1 class in debating held a very inter- Jefferson High, . By Ralph H. Tbayer THE students of Jefferson hav re sponded very, enthusiastically to . the call of the Llberty bonds campaign. Five committees have been formed, with 20 students to a commit tee, and expect to canvass every house in the school district. Each Jefferson student has been given three tickets, to sell for the big entertainment to be given for the benefit of the Oregon' boys' emergency fund, to be held next week at the Auditorium. VThe pupils feel confident that thesefckets can be sold, and are : determined- to sell therm which will mean the disposal of about 4500 tickets. , At a recent party given by the Naemphi club, 25 new members were admitted, which will strengthen the club considerably. At the last meet ing. Miss Paddock, a member of the faculty, gave an interesting talk about her trip to Yellowstone national paric last summer. . After the regular morning assembly, Monday, Mr. Ritchie, director of the glee club, detained the boys of the school for - a few moments, in an ef fort to increase the membership of the club, and. was very much surprised but more than pleased when 160 of the tioys signified their intention of joining the club. Mr. Ritchie has an nounced that, with such a showing, Jefferson's glee club will be second to none. The June class has selected for its class motto "Follow the Glean." -The February '18 class will have a get-together party, November 2, with Wilber Phillips As chairman of the committee. The program is to include games, dancing and refreshments. Jefferson will give a matinee dance on the afternoon of October 25, the entire proceeds to go to the Oregon boys in training for service in the war. The presidents of the different school organizations are making arrange ments for this affair, and look for ward to a bid event. The Zetaes and Pi Deltas will hold a joint initiation on the evening of October 26. Both of these clubs are debating societies, the former a boys' and the Jatter a girls' club. Jefferson meets Columbia Tuesday on Multnomah field. This game la one of the most Important of the year, as both teams, are of, the highest caliber, and defeat on either side will be' fatal to the losing team, as it will lose its chance for the championship. The largest crowd of the season is ex pected. The Technical club held its low jinks Saturday evening, and the new members were initiated. Many of the old club : members were present and the evening?-was spent in renewing old acquaintances, and much fun was had. Thursday morning, a special assem bly was held. The students were for tunate In having Miss Axa Genevieve Paget and Madame Lucie Valalr dance and sins. Accompanied by Miss Julia Pratt, Madame Valalr gave several numbers. The printing department has lust finished printing the tickets for the Oregon boys emergency fund enter tainments. Franklin High. By Veva Elwell Aw important meeting of the Feb ruary '18 class waa held last Wed, mittee,1' but several committees have been appointed to prepare for it. On the invitation committee, : Ruth Hein richs was appointed" chairman, Ber ni ce Elliott was appointed chairman of the decorating committee and Veva Elwell r was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. Each one of these chairmen will select five members of the class to assist them. The first student body dance for the season Is to be given November 2 In the Franklin gymnasium. The committee on arrangements is: Joy Badley, Helen-Dustan, Harold Duncan, Katherine Mackenzie, Everett Barbur, Edith Davis, Miss Ruble Jiamniar- strom and J. A. van Groos. X pep , assembly Wednesday in. order' tov arouse the school spirit and get a good turnout to the Lincoln game Thursday. Short talks were iven by J. A. van Groos, Luclle . Davis. "Ad" Dewev. Helen D&stan and Roy Halzllp. After that Principal "Ball called the football team forward and each member gave a one-minute talk. Following this Harold Duncan led the students In several of the school yells. The regular meeting of ' the Home Economy club was held last Tuesday. Anna Kararosian was elected cresi- f dent in, the place of Jean Mitchell. who had to resign. Miriam Hubbard was elected vice president In place of Olive Powell, whose health would not permit her to return to school this year. Committees were appointed to arrange for a trip 'to be made to some local factory, tof arrange for the party given FridayClfternoon, and to arrange for the refreshments for the party. Those on tha trip com mittee were: Veva Elwell, Vashtl Johnson and Marie Fostvea. Those on the party committee were Anna Karagozian, Irene Barbur and Ber nice Elliott. Those on the refresh ment committee were: Lola Kain. Miriam Hubbard, Helen Homuth ad Miss Blackmar. Last Tuesday morning an assembly was "called for the purpose of enlist ing the students in the Liberty bond campaign. Sixty-five, students are enrolled in the work now and more are joining every day. Three thou sands dollars' worth of bonds were sold on Tuesday night, Alfred Ny gaard' bringing in the largest one of $1500. H. Aa Chase of the Hall In vestment company has charge of the work at Franklin. The music department continues to be very popular. Last . Friday, rep resentatives from the Girls' Glee club sang at a Red Cross entertainment at the Laurelwood Congregational church. Last Wednesday a sextet from the Girls Glee club .sang at the dedica tion exercises at tha Benson Poly technic school. Those who went were Helen Johnson,- Oveta Weber, Eloise McPherson, Fay Hornschuch, Esther Baird and Ruth Carey. One day this week, both the Boys' and Girls Glee clubs will appear at the Auditorium. The score of the opera "The Mikado has arrived and work will be started on it Immediately. The June '18 class held a short meeting last Wednesday and decided to adopt pins instead of rings for the class emblem. A committee was ap pointed to get permission to give a dance in the near future. Those on the committee were: Carl Prior. Dorothea Anderson and Fred Picker ing. H. W. White has started several interesting experiments in the com mercial department. Last week he started to teach his typewriting and penmanship class, with the help ot records played on the school phono- rraph. The students work in time State Schools to Observe Frances E; Willard Day Program of Exercises for Fri day r October 26V Is;An-v '. ' ' riounced, In accordance with a . provision of . ttt .fata afiAftt low on Q rt Jwf f th. was held last ! ; ----- ---- . last session, or tne legislature, jmoay. October 26, will be observed as Frances E. Willard day In the public schools of Oregon. ' " ' State Superintendent Churchill has issued an official program to be used in school - exercises Friday aimed at the commemoration of the life and work of Miss Willard, whose efforts in the cause of temperance have borne fruit In 85 per cent of the area of the United States being in the dry column and 63 per cent of the population res ident in prohibition territory. Mrs. Q. A. Buland, superintendent of the department of scientific temper ance Instruction, and Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, assisted in the preparation of the program that In eludes, the flag salute and song. "America," by tne entire scnooi, a short talk by some leading citizen, an eulogy to Miss Willard in the rorm of a recitation by a pupil, oral recital; of the life of Frances Willard by pupils above the fifth grade, selected quota tlons from Miss Willard by five chosen pupils, the recital of facts about the effects of alcohol and narcotics on the human system and responses by pupils as to what prohibition promises for Oregon. In addition, it is sug gested that a few of the best essays on assigned temperance subjects and written by pupils above the fourth grade be read. The exercises are to be closed by the song, "The Star Span, gled Banner." Frances Elizabeth Willard, an Amer ican educator- and reformer, was born at Churchville, N. Y.. in 1839 and died in 1598. She was a graduate of tho Northwestern Female college at Evan ston. 111., and taught school for a number of years, being at one time principal of a seminary and later a college professor. In 187i she became correspondence s e c r e t a r y of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, nesday evening. Lavender chrys antnemums ana yellow roses were selected as the class flowers. It was decided to hold a sanSwIch sale every Friday. Several committees were also appointed, as follows: Motto com mittee, Mary Rector, Augusta DeWitt, Fremont Byers; shrubbery committee. Vera Elwell, IdaZwald, Harold Brown son; class play committee, Ray Haiz Up. Helen Dustan, Harold Duncan, Edith Davis and Fred Kelly. A re quest has been sent to the executive department to have November 23 set as the date for the class prom. The whole class will act as floor com- A Famous Prescription For Indigestion Owing to the wondrfmw reports from dyspeptics and sufferers iium iuu KAHTinn tro airvit i anoritw Z.b beJen. "sinar the old fashioned """f" -u indigestion remedy pre pared by mixing i& ounces of bisoma carrjonate and 1 ounce of magnesia carbonate, many leading druggists now i rib reinarKaoie remedy put up ready tor ua unHi- nom& t ; nefia in convenient packages each, of J- r tunisuns a Binding guarantee Contract Of Satisfaction nr mm h.ilr No claim is made that Bi-nesia is any .ci man mo muuire your arugglst can'prepare from the abovA formula- but dyspeptics and stomach sufferer who wish to convince themselves of Us marvelous merits without risking cm iiiouia so xo tne nearest arusr gist today and get a bottle of Bi ncsia, : iae ama mat s guaranteed. o,'- ,t ,-:X, :rt ; .(Adv.) mmm 3 ' -1.1,1, ' 1 mf& fx ". .V fx . " ' 1 - x Q p .;V-. :S i ':":':' r? & I f OA" i I U " I li ' - 1 Prances E. Willard health, were all visitors at the school ' last week. - - Olive- Powell, one of last year's students, is , ill at JSt. Vln- cents hospital. ' - ' ' " : Tne, sale or tickets for tne enter- tainment to be given at the Auditor ium this week is progressing ex tremely well. A Franklin Jooth ; has . been secured ; at both Olds, Wortman A King's and Llpmah, Wolfe & Co.'s. Miss Ella Ehmsen has charge of the booths and the girls under her were: Marion Bell, Faith Jones, Alary Ta velll, Elisabeth Chase, Mildred Boone and Dorothy . Robertson. The tickets were sold in the booths last Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Last Tuesday evening the Red Cross chapter held a short meeting. .The girls have hemmed all kinds of towels . and are progressing with their knit ting. A campaign is to be started to catch all of the loose pennies around school. Contribution boxes . are to be placed in the halls for ... use. . The Latin 2 and 4 classes, under Miss J. Roller, have purchased a $130 Liberty bond and are now " preparing - to buy a 1360 bond. y Franklin Is elated at the football victory Thursday over Lincoln by a score of 14 to 0. High School of Commerce By Norman Henderson THE students of the High School of Commerce have planned a -county -carnival to be given In the mam ' hall of the school on Friday evening. November 23. Each registration room will have a booth and the booths will ' be arranged in street form. Eaah 0 room is striving to have the best boottr, so the plans are being kept secret un til the eventful evening. At a given hour the "street" will be cleared, tiie booths abandoned, and dancing wl.l take place. The Commerce county carnival is expected to be one of tho most nnlque high school events of the season. later becoming Tffresideht, which office J The first edition of the Ledger far she held until her death. She was a I the term will be distributed this Fn member of the executive committee of day. October 2C. Heretofore tte the World's Woman's Christian Tem perance' Union and was made its pres ident. She contributed frequently to magazines and wrote a number of' books and pamphlets, Including: "Nine teen Beautiful Years' "Woman and Temperance" and "Glimpses of Fifty Years." Fora. time she was editor of the Union Signal. The New Interna tional encyclopedia states that Miss Willard probably did more for the cause of temperance than any other person of her time. to the music ' Several members of his penmanship class are working to win the penmanship certificate .which is awarded every year. This week the commercial sconce class begins the study of thrift, and the law class will start work on a trial' with Mr. White as Judge and each student a lawyer. Mr. White is endeavoring to establish a school bank at Franklin where the students of the school will run checking ac counts and. where they can deposit anything from B cents up. His ad vanced class in bookkeeping will form a corpoyation and run the bank if the plan Is established. I. A. Melendy has a class at SO girls whom he is Instructing in the elements of arithmetic ' He is fitting these students to teach this work to beginners. Principal S. F. Ball made a hurried week-end trip - to Eugene 4aat week, where he served as a delegate to the Oregon Congress of Mothers. As several members of the Post staff which was appointed two weeks ago could not serve on it, - It was found necessary to make several changes and the staff now stands as follows: Editor. George Freyber ger; associate editor. Luella Hausler; business manager, Harold Duncan; cir culation manager . Helen Dustan; ath letics, Ray Halzllp; school 'notes, Dor othy Stevens and Marlon Gillls; music, Ruth -Helnrichs; exchange, Lucille Marsh; .Jokes, Dorothea Anderson; cartoons, Clarke Schonboe; art, Kath erine Mackenzie and Robert ' Gordon. A very enjoyable party was given Inst Friday afternoon in the school gymnasium, when the Home Econom ics club entei talned the rest of the Franklin girls. It was a kiddie party and everyone wore little girl dresses. Dancing and games were features of the afternoon and appropriate refresh ments were served. ' Wilson Morrill, ne of last year's star football men; Earl Hlbbard,, who left school to enlist, and- Frances Neff, who left school because of her school paper had been in newspaper form, but this issue will have a cover and be in book form. The subscript . tion price Is but 35 cents for the terra and the Ledger is published once a month. ' The June 'It class has now or-,, ganlzed and the first class meeting was held in the school library last Thursday. The class officers are as follows: Morris Rogoway, president;. Charles Bequette, vice president; Alt Daniels, secretary; Hugb .Lindhal. sergeant-at-arms; Miss Rita E. Ban field, faculty advisor. The office for treasUrer is undecided by a tie be tween Norman Henderson and Carl Slhler. ' The upper classmen registered t't rooms 4, 10, 15 and 17 assembled in room. 3 last Tuesday-to hear an 'n teresting and explanatory talk on Lib-. erty bonds by A. H. Sprout. .When the students were ' asked and urged to sell the bends a hearty response I was given. On Wednesday morning r v . . ft i -i j - a . v. A were willing to dd their bit, and ex plained fully the purpose of the bonds. As Mr, Gllmore is a bond salesman he, offered many valuable hints and sujt. gestlons, which will help the Com mercial students In selling , Liberty bonds. ' Commerce Is eelling many tickets for the Oregon Boys' big show at tne Public Auditorium. A silver cup Is to be given the school which sells the most tickets, and, although Commerce is not so large as ike other high (Concluded on Page Twelve, Thla Section) - HEAT CAUSE Of LANE BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. .. . Noted authority says Uric Acid Vfrom meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys In their ef forts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush tha kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve -mem iixe you relieve your bowels, removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull mis ery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your . stomach sours, tongue Is. coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine js cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. . i - To neutralize these irritating acids and flush eff the body's urinous wast get .about four "ounces of Jad .Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will -then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice; Combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in expensive, harmless and makes a de lightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women ta&e now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Adv.) tr-rT3. aVir W&l H iinniiiininiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiraniiiiiiiuuiiiii Photographic record of men and events promi nent in the great war: A compelling twopage serial feature of The Sunday Journal beginning Sunday, Nov. 4th You will find these picture pages of great help in refreshing your mind on the sequence of events in the war zone during the last three years. You will, study each page with interest and -will find it advisable to file them all away for reference. ; ' " . ' - Scenes of military activities, trench warfare, supply stations, Red Cross relief, ambulance work, ruin arid rehabilitation, together, with photographs of the leaders of the warring nations, all will find a place in this: pictorial review. - . . . -: -.X' .. - Beginning Simd inniJ iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiim
