i
- " 5 THE C OREGON .
DAILY 'JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922..
- r - . r- : ;
PLEADS CAUSE OF
ufnufinitir nniniT
? L'JII IU IMd Mr IIKIMUI
I TO AID COLLEGES
5 . : ,,11...
Katheriner
r forelm department of the" Y.
SiJ'W .ridrensinz the several hundred
To think that is the greatest need
Of the. American vwoman ;4bday," said
-
W. C A..
twin addressing the several
I women who gathered Monday afternoon
lln the parlors of the Hotel Portland
; W to hear Mrs.. Eddy's address on
tw Chritiaa Internationalism With Spe
Jctal Reference ilo the Women of the
s Orient." the gathering marking the
1 k launching of the campaign in ;0regon
I J u tYim. 9 AAA MWV ndownent . fund for
)e ivt uis w ' '
-Tthe seven union Christian noiv-sectar-
k . V rar
wf !an colleges ior wuhku " -
East Oregon's apportionment is
? 110,000.
5 That declaration front the Jnspired
Word. 'I lean do all things,' is Just as
true tody as it was ; the day it was
2f written, v Our challenge- is to .think
5 through these international questions.
No woman should sleep fcntll she starts
thinking in a Christian way. The
danger of persontf icatifm - is a grave
one, there, is such a tendency to shift
V enr personal , liability to the govern
k Went, the church orf the community,
A when we. ourselves, are the govern
1 ment, the church and the" community.
I DESCRIBES CHIKEST LIFE
. "i blame no woman for gambling and
smoking if she has nothing else to do.
J' The Chinese woman of wealth has
nothing else to do. She. is allowed to
k do, no work, she haa no church, life,
v no club life, no dvle life and a most
tiresome and restricted social life.
There is but one woman'i majaiine
k published in China, and her reading
' C is connnea to two or tnree aozen
by volumes. But seven cities i China
have automobile road And the longest
K drive is 15 ralies. Ia it any wonder
that one of. these women came to me
with this pitiful request: 'I want
W someone to enow me what, to do with
iS my -'time.' i showed her and now 6he
X is showing her friends; they are en
4 gaged in all sorts of humanitarian
4, endeavor. , "
5 "The conditions- surrounding women
I and children in industry in China are
V" terrible. The exploitation; of these
V helpless -creatures is not confined to
. the Chinese either. , many of them are
British and American and there is lit
tie use .of sending missionaries over
there unless the United States is will-
6 ing to stand back of their preach-
inents.
3JTCH TO BE BOSE
"No social, educational or political
ft. reforms can come exce'pt from within
-These woinei must be shown the wajt
they must be given an opportunity to
help themselves. The democracy that
ia to! come out of China ia a great
and ditferent democpacy. ! In drawing
the social linea educatioa U placed at
the top. to have an education ia a
privilege and an honor. The few col-
l lege WOtaen of the Orient, almost to a
woman, devote rrora two "to ronr iwnni
a day to tba advancement of educa
tion. " Ourrcollegea : for women have
been mo successful, that the Japanese
governtnem has opened; a college for
wonftn, but there is still much to be
done, and to you Aanerteajj women is
given - the privilege of -helping to the
Mfe; light and liberty that you enjoy
those 400,000.000 women Rt Asia.'
Mrs. Charles W. Williama, wno heads
the Oregon committee, announced that
the -campaign will jbe . pursued in
tensively forthe 'next six weeks both
in Portland and throughout the state
and that on November 25 a big lunch
eon" for too men - and women of the
state will be held at the Hotel Mult
nomah, when: Mrs. Henry W. Peabody
of Boston, president of the movement,
will speak. -
SOVIET AIMS AT V
WORLD, HE SAYS
DONT RECOGNIZE
RUSSIA, SAYS MAJOR
Continued Prom Pms On)
with hunger, to bring misery to the i
people: Everything was cramped.
.PamiHes lived in single rooms. Deso
lation lay Upon the city.
'When I reached Moscow only a fe-a
government stores were open, and
their shelves were bare. Suddenly,
within fojur or five weeks, the boards
were torn off the windows and the
shops were opened.
"This was the beginning- of-the drift
from communism to capitalism-. Some
of the stores were owned by the per
sons who ran them. Some were subsi
dized by ths government In any case,
the ee viet government 9s learning that
private initiative and private .ambition-
are necessary. There may. be a
gradual evolution that will restore
Russia to her Jslace among the na
tions." TBAJf SPORTATIOWf BAD
Conditions look better now than they
have since "the terror,' according to
the major. Crops this year will carry
the people through the winter .except
in isolated localities where there were
crop failures. If transportation Was
dependable there would be very little
suffering anywhere. i '
"But workers in the villages, espe
cially in the. cold months, tell me of
passing bodies of men and: women who
fhave fallen by the roadside, hungry
and unable to withstand the cold."
Mrs. Carroll, formerly Frances Nel
son, accompanied her husband to Bel
grade and to Hamburg, remaining In
Hamburg while he was in Russia. . A
son was born to them in Hamburg four
..." i - ...", 1 i
I ' W f J , V' I
Major Philip Carroll, who had
charge of first American Relief
society expedition into Russia,
back home, today, tells nation's
wisdom lies in "hands off,"
months ago.
Major Carroll was at West Point for
several years aa a young man, and for
-a number of yjtars preceding the war
was a rancher in the Hood River val
ley. j ,
Ross Island Bridge
Project Is Indorsed
By Woodstock Club
Knth-jsiasm for ' the Ross Island
bridge project was shown in the Wood
stock district Monday night, when by
unanimous vote of the Woodstock
"Pep" club support for the bridge
campaign was pledged. The business
Itwctmgffat time for all of us when the scientist waked up to the every
day lift and problems of the folks about him. Among the many things
htt done is showing the way to better sleep.
at Science, has to
about
your n
uahxs
say
rest
Man was "created to stand upright. So people got the impression
that he lies out flat in sleep. Far indeed from the truth. The hu-
man body is a thing of curves. Of weight Very unevenly distribute
Simmons alone, among makers of sleeping equipment, seems
to have taken full account of these elementary facts'.
So7 you hear people everywhere distinguishing Simmons Bed
Springs as the bed springs built for sleep,
Tbix find the Simmons Spring supporting the body, where the'
old-type spring let the sleeper down into a-hoilow. v
A Simmons Spring js taut and firm and with that elasticity?
that only Simmons knows howjto putinto a spring. Because by
the practical application of scierice Simmons Ips discovered how
,tb build a spring that is always- level, while Still conforming to '
I the turves and weight of the body in every j sleeping position.
Be wire to see the Simfnons Label on
, Bed, Sprirtjg and Mattress
; before you buy
"The Slrpmons Label is your assurance
f sleefHng equipment huih for sleep.
All genuine Simmons. Beds, Springs
mndMxttressevhave it. A others have.
Simmons SpringsBai5rjr Sleep
. J; J5.5o toi50.00 ,
Simmons Beds Bulb for Sleep
8oto75x
Simmons Mattresse$5iu&9r
, SUtptiojoo to $6oioo I
' ,..1 :. ' " "
i 1'
rereh UW apfaetMcnd wita hk904
the "SJumber King" Springl 13.50
Vtili-sinx the eUstitity fmettlslati fa imtaaeoi
UemmeinaHtm with the tenshn f ktBtats.
i
BED
HuUtfor Sleep
meeting followed .a chJckefk dlaner ' in
the community. , clubrooms of the
Woodstock Methodist church. Speakers
were A. L. Barbur, city emmissioner ;
D. A- Grout, superintendent f city
schools, and john CV Henderson, chief
executive for community servic in
Portland. - j ': 1 !
Tonijt the SeUwts$od : Board . of
Trade. Y Ul have a iHeeting at the
Seliwood1 community house, when the
Ross Ialana bridge wilt be the special
subject, and A. G. Johnson, former
assistant commissioner of public
works, will be the principal speaker.
The subject also will -'be presented at
a meeting of the St. Johns club to
night by, H. C. Ross, a member of
the general, bridge committee. j
BIES IJTFLORIDA
MadfordV Oct. S- W. A Sumner, f or
mer manager at Medford of the Palmer
Investment company, died at Jackson
vill, Fla., September 23. He was a
leader in organization of the fruit in
dustry in the' Rogue river: valley.
Prizes Offered to
Oh ildr en During
'White Cross Week'
nVhite Cross Week" is set fcr the
second week to October.i irlien special
efforts are to be made to increase the
membership of the White Cross, an or
ganisation devoting its efforts to fights
ing the evfle ol the .drug habit and use
of narcotic.
One of - the features ; will he the
award of jirises to school children for
the best essays on the narcotic evil,
and a prise ef ltd is to be open to con
testant -everywhere- for She presenta
tion of a slogan of 10 words wfess.
One of the requirement is that those
entering the contiest ' must hecome
members of the White Cross. A1 mem
bership fee of 25 cents for children
and $1 for adults must accompany the
essays or slogans..
The first prise will be S20 ta cash,
ad it will be given to the child over 14
b
There is a dainty touch of dignity with the
new 'long skirts and this new Patent f)
Leather Colonial Pump. j
The grey silk stitching on the tongue is a g
pretty decorative feature, and th elastic fe s
goring concealed- under the tongue pre- fi
vents slipping and insures a nug fit with-4 nl
out discomfort.
Isn't it quit a new sensation to select any JbL '
one of sixty styles in the Regal chain of 60 (fSi
stores, and know before you go in that . j 1
the price can't be more than $6,80 when pif
you go out?. . . ' j
or Men sad Worn en Pot Men and Womea (ll i
from Maker to Wsaiss In I
347 Washinsrton St. PorfanH
(Bet Broadway & Park Sts.)
J I 9rmi Ceit fs Cesrf fa Ksft! SMrts Ose Frtet fj
war m it' .m-m
U -u Suiiny
xv
A Complete
Change
It's what you need, and
you'll find it in
Polo r Hunting
Motoring"-Mountain Climbing
Yachting Bathing : U Tennis
Coif t- Riding Fhing
Camping AirPlanmg -Loafing
Low Round Xrip Fares
, to
San Fremcisco Santa Barbaras-Lot Angelea
San Diego and other California rort point
. i 1 ' -- j . - ,
"The Calif ornui . Express has through Pullmans Anom
Seattle. Tacoma and 1 Portland to Los Angeles via
Sacramento.' i ,"fe;-V': '
Stay a day or more in San Francisco,
a delightful stopping place. -
For train service, . sleeping ; car reserva
tions tr beautiful folders ask agents, or
write . ' I -
" - . - " JOHN M SCOTT, - .
G A, Portland Or.
years ef agw srh writes the best essay'
of from too tc &0 words on any one of
the following subjects : The Relation
f the ties of Narcotic Drugs to
Crime"; The Effect of Non-Enforce-meot
of the lav on Character" ; and
"Does the .IrusT Habit Menace Future
Cltlsenabip"? X second prise of 15
will be givsn to any child under 14
years of age who writes the best esejry
of between 50 and not over D00 words
on any of the. following subjects : The
Effect of Nareotic Dptga en the
Body-; The Effect of the Use of Nar
cotic Drugs - oa Moral ' Development
and "Can a Oood American Use Nar
cotic Drugs T"
A third prise ef 910 wiB be riven for
t)a beat slogan ef 10 wards' or less, to
be used by the White Cross of Oregon.
Mas CAEOLIXE 8TIGALX.
Centralis, Wash, Oct. J. Mrs. Caro
line "StigaU. 7J, died: here Saturday at -the
home of her daughter. Mrs. , Effle
lUeksr.' i " ,. ;
Yucatan. Beemans- - ij
( -Vigor and vim in f ' 1 l i
each fancy $tep I Ji
.v - Snappy and zippy I .i
? 1 -full pf dash and gy J 1
a. You've sure -toUkeur- 7
in QJALmY GUMS
Wintergreen flavor
Peppermint flavor
Licorice flavor .
Tutti-Frutti flavor
Beeman's Pepsin
, . Yucatan
. Black Jack
California Fruit
Anywhere ;
AriyTime
Forty-three years ago between
San Francisco and San Jose the first
long distance telephone line on the
Pacific coast was constructed. ,
Today every city,; town and Ham
let has long distance service, and,
more wonderful. Ions distance serv
ice witlvpractf cally the whole United i
States. - . I . :
The telephone 'directory gives full
information as to rates and classes of ,
service available.
Every Bell telephone is a Long
Distance station.
i - ii
? -
The Pacific .Telephone
.Arid Telegraph Goinpany