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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLrAXD, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 " so. CENSUS COUNT HELD FAULTY AS TO JAPS California Claim Giving 100, 000 in State Upheld. ' FEDERAL TOTAL IS 70,000 VS. 3IcClatchy of Sacramento, Says Government Figures Can f - not Be Adjusted. club, expended during the campaign , preceding the last general election 1170.59, according to a statement filed with the secretary of state today. Other expense accounts follow: Charles Child, Brownsville, republican candidate for representative from the sec ond representative district, $10; T. T. Ben nett, ilarsh field, republican candidate for representative from the fifth representa tive district, $99.15; E- V. Carter, Ashland, republican - candidate for representative from the eighth representative district, $58,94; George A. Mansfield, Prospect, democratic candidate for representative from the eighth representative district, $92.63; -S. A. Miller, Milton, republican candidate for representative from the sec ond representative district. $90.65; Gilbert L. Hedges, Oregon City, democratic can didate for district attorney of Clackamas county, $67.40. , J. C. Johnson. Gold Beach,' independent candidate for district attorney of Curry county, $54.50; A. J. Derby. Hood River, democratic candidate for district attorney of Hood River county, $18.53; C. C. Brower. Klamath Falls, republican candi date for district attorney of Klamath county. $57.50, and Ed' Wright. La Grande, republican candidate for district attorney of Union county, $36.04. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ASKS AID Budget Filed Requires Appro priation of $393,641. $2,330,000 IN RECEIPTS . SACEAHEXTO, Cal., Nor. 20 In re sponse to the telegraphed-statement of Director Sam L. Rogers of the United States census Bureau defending the census figures or 70.000 for the Japanese population of California against incorrectness, V. S. M Clatchy, publisher of the Sacramento See, today said in effect: "The census figures are- declared by Mr. Rogers to be 'the result of care Xul actual enumeration of each indi vidual.' They are doubtless as accu rate as the - United States census enumeration of 1910, which gave the Japanese population of California as 41,356. Census Taken by Japan. "Officials of the Japanese associ ation of America testified before the house immigration committee when in California that a Japanese census made in California in 1910, under or ders of the imperial government of Japan, actually enumerated more than 53.000 individual Japanese, 25 per cent more than the United States cen sus count. "In 1910 the Japanese had no rn centive to conceal their numbers here. Today they have and yet their count of individuals for 1920 is 13,000 In excess of the United States census. Klneteen-ten Census Short. "The estimate of the state board of control, 87,000, referred to by Mr. Rogers, is really an estimate of 99,000 for the present Japanese population. It ia based on the United States cen- . sub of 1910, plus arrivals and birth and minus departures and deaths from official records. The 1910 United States census was 12,000 short of the actual number of Japanese here and the board of control estimate there fore would be 99,000 without surrep- tltious entries. This is practically the estimate of the state board of health. 96,000." Evidence Held Conclusive. McClatchy insists that the evidence is practically conclusive as to a pres- ent Japanese population in California of 100,000 or more, as indicated by official published estimates of the bodies named. "Based on the relation between pop ulation and mortuary statistics the registrar of vital statistics of' Cali fornia estimates a Japanese popula tion in the state of 109,000," Mr. Mc Clatchy said. "On the basis of 96.000 population the Japanese birth rate per thousand in California Is three times that of the whites. If their population were but 70.000, that birth rate would be more than four times that of the whites." SCOURING PLANT TO RISE M Six Building and Dormitories Xeeded; Experiment Station SALEM, Or.,' Nov. 20. (Special!) PRISONER . IS LOXES05IE FOR Tll Agricnlturl college, ac- pendltures for the years 1921 and 1922 filed with the secretary of state here today, will require appropriations at the next session of the legislature ag gregating 393.41.12'. . The budget segregates the finan cial requirements of the Institution into three departments, including Yearning for her adopted baby girl resident instruction, experiment sta- not appear as usual for tfee morning feed the other hens seemed to realize that something was wrong when "Scoldy" wasn't there to give her "orders." It was -a. Sad day at the Graves farm when "Scoldy" breathed her last. Mr. Graves made her a little box, lined It thoroughly, and'after she had been given a real burial her little grave was scattered with the flow ers picked from the Graves garden. No hen has had more decent burial than "Scoldy" of Graves farm. (Each season "Scoldy" hatched her setting of eggs, even Vn the spring of 1920. She made an excellent record as an egg producer and had another record, also, for she is believed to h.ve been the oldest hen In Clacka mas county if not in Oregon. DR. EQUl SICHS FOR GIRLI ADOPTED DAUGHTER. OFFICE MERGER IS URGED ABOLISIIMEXT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS IS PROPOSED. January Legislature May Consider Bill to Change Plan of State. "Work. Letter to Child Implies Hope of Release and Future Joy "With Youngster. was expressed in a letter written by Dr. Marie Koui. sentenced to San Quentin prison for violation of the espionage act, while on her way south on the train. This note that told the child of the "Big House" r. ... ... Marie Kqul, adopted daughter of Or, Kq.ni, who is serving a term at San Quentln. WOOL TO BE WASHED HERE TO SAVE FREIGHT CHARGES. where her parent must serve her. term was addressed to little 6-year-old Marie Equi, then with relatives at Seaside, Or. lou nave a little bird in a cage home called Chekko," says the let- But after little Chekko goes to ttle heaven for birds you will re member and never have another little bird in a cage. This Chekko bird was a Christmas present to you, and of course you tions and extension service. For sal anes in the resident instruction de partment S719.027 will be required, with miscellaneous maintenance, re pairs, improvements, library books, clerical exchange, farm maintenance, equipment, summer and winter short courses and contingency, swelling the gregating J393.641.12. Receipts' Are $2,330,000. Offsetting this will be receipts es timated at $2,330,000, Including a total of $2,150,000 derived from the millage tax. Morrill Nelson funds from the government aggregating $100,000; interest on the land grant fund. $23,- 000; Smith-Hughes fund, $20.VOt). and miscellaneous entrance fees to the amount of $37,000. This will leave over and above op erating expenses in this department $327,946, which will party defray the cost of proposed new buildings. Buildings needed to - better care, .for the institution's needs, -according to,. the report, include a recitation hartl or commerce building. pharmacy building, additional dormitories, en gineering building and auflforium. Station to Need $35,000. For what is known as the home ex- periment sjtation an increased annual appropriation of $35,000, or $70,000 for the biennium, will be necessary. For the branch experiment stations there will be needed an increased annual appropriation of $13,500, or a total of $97,000 for the two years to care for this part of the college work. other demands will bring the total expenditures of the - experiment sta tion department up to $372,200, which will be partly offset by receipts amounting to $170,000. This will leave approximately $202,000 to be taken care of by legislative appropriation, For the extension department there will be required to pay salaries of the instructors and maintenance a total of $538,336.24. while the estimated re ceipts will aggregate $462,748.12. This will leave $75,558.12 to be raised through an appropriation of the legislature. V. S. Aid to Be Matched. ' This appropriation, besides caring for the salaries and maintenance of the department will provide sufficient funds to match federal aid under the Smith Lever act amounting to $35,053. The budget and attached report shows that the enrollment of the col lege has increased more than 100 per cent during the present biennium hile expenses in all departments It is also REVOLT IN ALASKA President's Policy Provokes - .' Wrath of Voters. CARPETBAG HORDE WAXES SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) Complete abolishment of the office of state sealer of weights and measures. with a view of merging the duties or that department with the dairy and food commissioner and the- Oregon public service commission, is pro posed In a measure being prepared for consideration of the legislature in January. At present the sealer of weights and measures department is under control of the state treasurer. The estimated cost of conducting this of fice for the next biennium, as setJ out in the report, of W. A. Dalziel, " deputy sealer of-weights and meas-' urea, is $9800. This estimate of ex penditures is made up of $4800 as salaries for the deputy sealers, $2400 to defray the cost f employing ste nographers, $2000 for general main tenance of the office and $600 for printing pamphlets ' distributed throughout the state by the depart ment. ' - Under the proposed new measure the work of inspecting weights and some of the measures will be shifted to the dairy and food commissioner. while the distribution of gasoline and other motor oils will be placed in the hands of the Oregon public serv ice commission. Legislators interest ed in the passage of the bill abolish ing the weights and measures depart ment and merging the duties of this official with other departments con tend that such action would not only reduce the expense to the state but would eliminate duplication of - ef fort. It is argued that the dairy and food commissioner has. agents about the state looking after the quality of dairy and food products and that it would not be inconvenient for these men to shoulder 'the additional bur den of investigating weights and measures as they affect the commodi ties already under the jurisdiction of the former department. Whether the bill will be introduced in the legislature by a member of the Marlon county delegation or re ferred to the Multnomah delegation for approval at. a caucus to be held in the near future had not yet been determined.' T FOR CHINESE-IS ON SOX OF SHANGHAI CAPITALIST DISAPPEARS FROM HOTEL. Large Plant Will Be Erected and Concern Expects to Save One Cent a Pound on Shipments. It it 1 , In t rc-i r him lik-A - B-itfxsf Th verv best seeds and water and out of I have increased materially the cage to play, but birds, the hap-1 set out n tne report that even with piest birds, are out of doors singing. 1 lne secona miiiage lax aci it win oe Remember. I impracticable to meet me maime- Forthcomine haDDlnesa when once nance requirements and have suffi more she is back in her world was I elent money remaining for the con mentioned by Dr. Equi when she structlon of buildings as rapidly as wrote: "Some day you will come and I necessary in meeting the demands of Mystery Surrounds Lost Heir One of Greatest Fortunes in Oriental Republic. A mammoth wool-scouring plant, operated for the benefit of the wool growers of the northwest, will be part or the western Wool Warehouse which recently incorporated for $2,- 000,000 to finance sheepmen and the wool clip of the northwestern states, according to an announcement made yesterday by S. F. Wilson, vice-presi dent and general manager of the warehouse company. "By scouring wool in transit from the range to the manufacturer we can make on an average an actual sav ing of 1 cent a pound on certain grades of wool to the grower," said Mr. Wilson. "This saving will be rendered pos sible by utilizing the local rate from the interior to Portland on wool in the grease, scouring it in Portland wnd shipping it by water scoured from Portland. Even by utilizing rail ship ments there will be a substantial sav ing. At the same time Mr. Wilson an nounced that Theron Fell, a wool au thority, had been elected a director of the company and vice-president in charge of the wool department. Mr. see me and put your little hand mine, and the big door will open and you will lead me out to the beautiful, beautiful garden. You will pot your little arms 'around my neck, your sweet head against my breast, and joy and peace and happiness will be yours and mine. the institution for additional room. CHAMBER GIVES TURKEYS QUOTAS ARE ANNOUNCED CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE PLANS ARE COMPLETED. Eugene Body Wants Funds for City Development. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) The chamber of commerce will give a big fat turkey to each member of the team that obtains the largest percentage of the sum allotted to it in the campaign for a city develop ment fund. The campaign starts next week. The city has been divided into 10 districts and a committee has been named for each. A certain sum will be allotted each body of workers and the members of the committee near est that sum will get the ''gobbler.' The campaign will begin Monday yell left yesterday for the east to pur-1 night with a banquet at the chamber chase the entire equipment for the 1 rooms. The next day the committees scouring mill and while. there will confer with Dr. C. J. Smith, one of the directors of the company. will be sent out and at noon each day during the week, except Thanksgiv ing," and on the following Monday the workers will report at . a luncheon. H. O. Bowen, new president of the $5000 BUNGALOW IS GIFT chamber, will'be the principal speaker Monday nignt. Students and Church Members to I Give School Head Home. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)- 'Aa an expression of the esteem In which Dr. 13. C. Sanderson, -president of the Eugene Bible university, is held by-the alumni of the institution and by members of the Christian church in the northwest. Tor him and his family will be rected. The money has practically - been raised, according to announce- nit-nt during the celebration of the T- ;rLh anniversary of the founding of the school this week. ' Abe Bennett, financial secretary of tne scnooi. and ur. v. stivers, pastor of the First Christian church of Eu- gene, who is an alumnus, have been -working quietly without Dr. Sander son s knowledge and it was a great surprise to him when the plan was an- nounced during the celebration. PAVEMENT IS FINISHED Salmon Creek-Pioneer Stretch of Pacific Highway Completed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Contractors have all but Vending of 5 Tags to Each Person Xecessary to Finance Fight Against Tuberculosis. County quotas have been worked out and preliminary campaign plans laid in every section of the state for the anuual sale of Christmas seals by the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion. A letter giving hearty indorse ment to this enterprise has just been Issued by Governor Olcott, especially commending the work that has been done with funds already raised. Robert vsborn, state seal sale di rector, has returned from a tour of the Willamette valley and southern Oregon counties. Sales organizations have been perfected in ten of the lat ter. Klamath, Jackson. Josephine, Douglas, Lane and Benton were or ganized on a county-wide basis. County quotas have been -worked out as follows on a basis of five seals per capita, which sale will be neces sary if the present work of the asso ciation is continued: Baker, $896.45 Benton, $687.20; Clackamas, $1884.90 Clatsop, $1157.50; Columbia, $698; coos, $1112.85; Crook, $171.20: Curry, $151.25; Deschutes, $481.10; Douglas. HU66.66; Girliam. $198; Grant. $274.80 Harney, $199.60; Hood River. $415.75 Jackson, $1020.25; Jefferson. $160.55 SEATTLE, Nov. 20. (Special.) Mington Siao, 25, son of a Shanghai capitalist, heir to one of the greatest fortunes in China and until rpcpntlv a student in the University of Vir- ticket; but, then, ginia. stepped out of the lobby of the small, and likely rew Washington hotel here Tuesday for a short walk down town and disappeared. Today the Chinese consul. Goon Dip. private detectives and the police were conducting a search for the missing young Chinaman with four possible solutions of the mystery in mind. , That he may be wandering about in a condition of aphasia loss of memory in which case he 4s prob ably suffering the pangs of starva tion, for he had no money when he disappeared. That he has ended his life in a fit of despondency as a result of being compelled to quit his studies in the Virginia college due to a recent nerv ous breakdown. That he has been murdered and his body done away with by persons who were aware of his identity and thought he had money. That he is being held hostage by Chinese tongmen or other conspira tors in this city for the purpose of extorting ransom from his enormously wealthy father. $5000 bungalow completed the hard-surface pavement Josephine, $382.75; Klamath, $570.65 on the ir'acitic nignway between Salmon creek bridge and Pioneer. This work will be completed by Monday and It will be at least 40 days before the stretch will be thrown open to traffic The Pacific highway in Clarke county will then be paved from the interstate bridge to within half a mile of Pioneer. Lake. $199.55; Lane, $1808.30; Lin coln. $304.20; Linn, $1227.50; Malheur. 9is.oo; .-uai ion, ood.bo; morrow, $280.85; Multnomah, $13,794.90; Polk $709.05; Sherman, $191.30; Tillamook, $438.80; Umatilla, $1297.30; Union, $831.80; Wallowa, $488.90: Wasco, $682.40; Washington. $1318.80; Wheel er. $139.55: Yamhill, $1026.45. i DEMOCRATIC REPORT OUT i Campaign Receipts $1,331,655; . Expenditures $1,308,007. - ALBANY, N. T.. Nov. 20. The dem- . ocratic national committee today i maae a report or receipts during the ; campaign of $1,321,655.84, and expen- (inures oi 9i,3V5,uu7.3.:. - Governor . cox and Franklin D. - Koosevelt, democratic presidential and vice-presidential candidates, re- - epectiveiy, each gave $5000. , Former Oregonlan to Lecture. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Paul R. Smith, formerly a resident of Salem but for the past few months associated with the credits depart ment of the Union Oil company of California, has been asked to deliver a series of 20 addresses by the Young Men s Christian association at Los Angeles on the topic of credits. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the Willam ette university. Fifteen -Year -Old Biddy's Career Is Ended. Mount Pleasant Hen That Made Good Geta Decent BnriaL OREGON C cial.) I Waste to Be Investigated. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Industrial waste will be investigated by a com mittee of the American engineering council, the executive board of the council today authorizing Herbert Hoover, the council a president, to -ELECTION EXPENSE FILEDlmake the appointments. MUIjriour Drops SO Cents 1 Money Expended During Campaign - ',' for Office Reported. "SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. '(Special.) F. J. Gallagher of Ontario, president . of -the- Malheur County Republican SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 20. The price, of flour at the mill was reduced 60 cents a barrel here today, bringing the wholesale price to $9.60 effective , Monday morning. k REGON CITY, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe -It has been a puzzle to many Just how long a hen will live, and it has been proved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves of Mount Pleasant, near this city, that a hen can live at least 15 years and enjoy life. fifteen yeairs ago the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Graves was presented with a White Leghorn hen, and, al though the Graves family have mad several moves, they have alway "moTed" the hen along with them. The hen was named "Scoldy," for she seemed to be the "bos3" of the poultry yard, and it was amusing to see other birds of the flock "stand around""when "Scoldy" appeared. At feeding time she would scold con stantly her bird companions. Now "Scoldy" is gone. She died a natural death a few days ago. When she did Prlflteering Declared Paramount In Pre-election Campaign of Xortbern Territory. ' BY THOMAS B. DRAYTON. SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 10 .(Spe cial.) The Alaskan election results were more disastrous for the democ racy than seemed to be the case in the stateai In Alaska not a single democratic candidate throughout the territory escaped the slaughter Al most everybody predicted a demo cratic Waterloo, but few anticipated a holocaust; such a thing has never happened in Alaska before. In point of fact democracy per se is not responsible for the result in this part of Uncle Sam's dominion. The democracy was Joyously seized upon and throttled because that seemed the only available means of striking at what has come to be known a3 Wil sonism. The Alaska vote simply ex pressed a popular passion, a gnawing nunger to-get at the president. Had the golden rule been up for indorse ment the Alaska voters would have repudiated It almost to a certainty had the suspicion dawned that the president favored it. Alaaka Declared Exploited. A few incidents will make clear the reasons for the president's position in public esteem. Government policy, the so-called Alaskan conservation, had virtually ruined Alaska and pau perized its people. Mr. Wilson prom ised" Telief, but delivered nothing but the promise. Moreover, he greatly increased the horde of bureaucratic carpet-baggers who batten off the territory's resources themselves, but quickly head off anybody else who proposes to do a little honest batten ing. Naturally Alaskans resent such things. Then, when the world war broke out, Alaska? responded to the government's call for help by giving more men and money, meafured by population and wealth, than any other political subdivision of the republic. And in doing so 19 out of every 20 Alaskans felt it to be a blunder of incalculable magnitude to mix in any European scrap; but, while we were now in, we had to win in sheer self- defense. So we went the limit. Leaxoe Not Considered. There were no other issues con sidered. The president's support of the league of nations would have been j fatal, even had the people been inter ested enough to break it open to see Its works. All we ever heard of the league was the insidiously fostered suspicion that it was a device Beized upon by Mr. Wilson to create for him self a spectacular job as president of the world; and that in furtherance of his design he had attempted to sacri fice his country, had despoiled its re sources, had destroyed constitutional liberty in the United States, and re duced the people's political rights to a level with those of the Romans of the Augustin period. In doing these things we understood, that he had piled upon his fellow countrymen a burden of useless taxation to meet which they and their children and their children's children must drink the dregs of bitter want and self abasement. . Profiteering Main . Issue. And yet in the face of such unan swered accusations there were a few men in Alaska, and some f them good men, who voted the democratic the aggregate was consisted of men able to distinguish between democ racy and Wilsonism. In Alaska there has been, and will be, but one paramount Issue until that issue is finally settled; and that issue is the robbery of the public by the growers and manufacturers and dis tributers of commodities needed on the tables and the backs of the people. Present indications that the bubble is about to burst, and the saturnalia of rapacity recede to more tolerable levels, is of more importance to Alaskans than any possible academic question, or matter of international policy? or re-establishment of con stitutional liberty, or anything else. And second only in importance to the breaking of the strangle hold of the profiteer is the coming question of restitution. The poltical party that will undertake the recovery, or our stolen property from these "ban dits of trade will receive the same support that overwhelmed Wilsonism in Alaska on November 2. Chocolate Covered . Cherries ar e'arnongfthVniost popular" of. the" ten Roof Garden" varieties. The choicest of maraschino cherries and a most delicious fondant are coveredjvith ourspecial milk, chocolate coating. Take'home'a 6ox today Mason, Ehrman & Cck ' Distributors' Portland, Astoria' Eugene, 'Medord," Klamath" Falls ustrial insurance commission and former department executive commit teeman of the American Legion, is pending the, week-end in Portland after the investigation of insurance cases in Cowlitz and Clarke counties. He has been an active campaigner againet the I. W. W. and Non Partisan league in Washington. CANDIDATES ARE CHOSEN Chamber of Commerce to Elect at Xext Meeting. , ' VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.) Two nominating commit tees of the chamber of .commerce ap pointed two weeks ago to select can didates for officers for the ensuing year, reported today. One ticket was headed by John H. Elwell for presl dent, W. S. Short for treasurer, W. J. Knapp as vice-president and O. R. Lee, Lloyd DuBois and W. M. Mc- Phadden, directors. The opposing ticket was Clement Scott. president; W. C Stumberg, vice-president; Lloyd Dubois, treas urer, and Floyd A. Swan, G. A. Wal ter and W. J. Kinney, directors. The election will be held at the next meeting. Grange Entertains Teachers. Teachers of Clackamas oounty at tending an Institute at Milwaukie yesterday were . entertained at a din ner tendered by the Milwaukie grange. About 150 enjoyed the din ner. which was given under the su pervision of Mrs. Wakefield, wife of Milwaukie s scnooi principal. The grange's Jecture hour was In charge of Mrs. R. Froman. At the Decern ber meeting the grangers will elect officers for the ensuing year. WHITE ASHLAND'S GUEST Chamber of Commerce and Gnard to Give Banquet. - ASHLAND. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) George A. White, adjutant-general of the state of Oregon, win oe tne banauet guest of the Ashland cham ber of commerce . and -national guard at the .Elks' temple banquet hall Monday evening, November 22, at 6:30 o'clock. Women nave Deen invited. The cover charge will be just enough to partially pay tne expenses or me affair. 50 cents per plate, and tne 1st company, national guard, baa aerreed to stand the deficit. The object ot tne meeting is to get together all the business men, Amer lean Legion men. ex-service men, na tiorial guardsmen, their wives .and sweethearts for a good "acqua'nt anee" banquet. Music will be pro vided. Major E. S. Gill Visits Here. Major E. S. Gill of Olyrnpla, Wash member of the Washington state -Portland, Astoria, Eugene, Medford, Klamath Falls j ' jp awiiwiaaHHwwislJMPifcM"j.'il.JU pwphwiwwbwpw ii iiiwm.iw.imh i . i-imp in mm r MjMaMjaiMitl ii i iii linn niiw I nan im m- ViB-"' I lit MILK CHOCOLATE vSV ' annum Ksnmnuve FM "CT wtlCHT J OZS .; ; Warship Shells Crimean Town. . CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 20. The odosia. East Crimea, has been shelled by a French warship following the firing by the bolshevik! on French destroyers carrying refugees. Two sailors on the French destroyers were wounded. Treasurer Asked to Teach. SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) James Crawford, chief deputy in the offices of the state treasurer and con nected with the law school of Will amette university, has been asked to teach real property, federal practice and bankruptcy in connection with his their duties at the college, according to announcement made here today. Mr.' Crawford's classes meet late in the afternoon and his connection with the college In no way interferes with his official duties as deputy etate treasurer. Phone your want ads to The Oregon ndan. Main 7070, Automatic G60-9S, ' PACIFIC NUT ACHING CORNS EASILY REMOVED How Anybody Can End Tortareaaof - Corns and Callouses at Once. lncient Railroad Map Found. SALEM. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) While going through some qjd file today W. P. Ellis, secretary of the Oregon public service commission, discovered a map of the Oregon Cen tral railroad made in 1869. It shows the road from Portland to Jefferson on the Santiam river, along a route about the same as the present South ern Pacific line. Austria Itules Plebiscite Area. ' VIENNA. Nov. 20. The Caranthian inter-allied plebiscite commission to day declared its task ended and handed over the administration of the entire plebiscite district to the Aus trian authorities. ' Many an otherwise pleasant hour is made agony, by the aching and stinging of corns. These . painful growths interfere with walking, dancing and other pastimes and have a bad ef.fect on the nerves. This suffering, however, is need less. . All drug -stores have now' a "paint" which stops the pain of corns and callouses almost at once and causes them to soon dry up and fall off. -It is called Cactus Corn Compound. A small bottle of Cactus Corn Com pound, costing only a few cents at any -drug store, is sufficient to end dozens of corns. Get it and be re lieved. Tour druggist will refund your money If it, falls. Adv. Margarine is the PERFECTED article among nut marjjarinesa vegetable product of remarkable merit. You, like thousands of others, will testify to it3 tastiness. Try it! PACIFIC NUT is good at mealtime and good for the little "snack" just before going to bed. In your children's noon-time luncheon, it adds a zest and zip to their food. They just WANT to eat it. The choicest meat of cocoanuts, pure salt and pure pasteurized milk are used in its manufacture. Each is an admitted food of great value. Their combination in PACIFIC NUT is ideal. PACIFIC NTTT Margarine is rich, clean, sweet and wholesome ffcid it stays so. It Is mad in the Northwest, under ideal sanitary conditions,' tiy experts. In a thoroughly modern plant. Its energy can be Imparted by use In all cooking, seasoning meats and vegetables, making cakes and pastry, on hot cakes, muffins, rolls and toast, and aa a spread for bread. YOUR DEALER sells Pacific Nut Margarine. ' fhis is the Package dsloril ! '""Clonal MWllH,tia'JatJiarWr-"''- "HjM adS4.- &&r-mr..ns.t womb mjs r i mrjimmMmm. nantsc