PROFESSIONAL CAROS Talior 4751 Wnd Htr. «•! OR. C. S. OOSBURY Last Night’s Dreams —What They Mean DENTISTRY I K NTS, OMBOON !?••« Tallir: 6224 DR. P. J. O’DONNELL D K N TIS T Cor l'24 I’I ioik -» : l‘orlimn! Oregon 92 ii 7 Footer ltok.1 H. P. AHNEST AITOIOIRV AT LAW MoTAav rviii IO ,M>l, (>a. II1I11<<ln> III M|«r «a Cap» Ml 34 Next Foster Road Door to Poatoffice Lents Welding Shop ltKAMH In which th. setts, of niii.ll Is primcni .re ot the rarent. Yet they MtnotliMS occur mid that they have ullr.cted attention for a lung time I. evidenced by the fact that Interpratatlonn of them have been banded down through the centuries by th. mystics. They account It a most happy omen to dream that you amell perfume«, and to thia rule there atoms to he only one exception—the .moll of roevmary In a dream la aald to foretell mourning; though to aee It mid not amell It I. good fortune. All other perfume» menu thut you will he well »poken of by your ucqualntani'cs and will aeeociate with pimple of Intelli­ gence and .tnmlliigi all your ruler- prl»es will turn out aucceaafully. Ilut let the married man tvhime wife dreams Ilial .he put. perfume on her head look to tilmai'lf; there la going to be only one boss In that household and «he Is “it.” • Why the dream coiiaclouaue««, which deal. mo ri-inllly mid acutely with moat other m - iiiui Ilona, should lie mi elinry of linmlllng olfactory one. ta puzzling «otuelhlng for Professor Freud yet to explain. The M'lentlsts have iHideuvoied to excite "uinvll dreams’* by the application of odor, to the slerper'a nostrils, but exjierl- merits In this direction have not usu­ ally lievu aucceaaful and Kills cite, an experiment mnde by Prof. W. 8. Monroe upon twenty women students nt the Westfield Normal school. A crushed clove was placed on the longue for len successive iilglit. Iirfore going 10 bed. Of the 251 dreams re IMirted there were only eight ’‘smell ilreums,'' a lid only three of these uctu ally Involved clove». The real ’’smell drcHm" occurs without any "objective” source, and It would mviii to lie s most difficult mutter to force the dream con sciousneaa nrtltlclnlly to take cogr* sauce of a m-nse of smell. (Copyright-) ---------- O----------- D Mothers’ Cook Book I»*,-A«»-t<'l<-ii<'—llrmltm Th« demand for unification ot effort to ni»k, th« whole world a wholesome ptae. to live la the miprasn. demand ot th. hour —Henry Huehtel l.awo Mowers Repaired ami Sharpened All Work Oilarmilrod «alii llamewt sliojr—Fo-ier. nr. ,Mnd Economy Furniture Co. L. A BARKER, Prop. New and um -<1 furniture, atoven ruga, enrpet», tool« ete. < «r cy tin- Art of Con«ree« of Augnai M, tail, i.mlio.ile.1 In aeell hi «41. Poetai laws and Regulation», printed on the rever»« of thia form, to wit: I. That the name ntvl ad.lri-aa of the publiait- er aii'l editor la J, K Ui klke Portland, Ore. Î That the owner la J. K. Upllke. S. C. W smith I« binine«» menacer,Portland. < That the known bondholder», mortaeee» an ' other »ecurlly holder» owning or holding 1 p .r rent nr mo e ol total amount ot bond», niortgagi a. or other aeeurltles, are NON K. \ That the I »0 t>»ragr»ph» next above, giv­ ing the name» of the owner», »loekholden and aecnrlty holder«, II any. contain not only the llat of aliM'kholdeta and aecurtly holder» a» they appear upon the book» of ihe com latny aa truatee or In any other fiduciary re­ lation. the name of the perxon or corporation for whom «net» truttao la given; alao that the »eld two pa egrapha contain atatamenta cm bracing arbant» fii I knowledge and belief aa to the rln.iim»tanei’» «nd condition» under wlileh .tovkhobtamand aecnrlty holder» who do not »p|e «r upon the Imok» of the company aa ru-ti.e«, hold »lock and aiuHtrittax In a cap aclly other than that of a h na fide owner: and thia affiant haa no rea»on to believe that any other peraon aaaoctati. 11 or corporation ha» any Internal direct nr Indirect In the Mid atnek. bond« nr other «eciirlttaa than a» »0 •tated by him. J. K. UPPIKK Bubacrib.'d »worn to before me thia Rth day of April IVIV C, K. KKNNKDY Notary Pnblta for Oregon. My eommlaalon expire» Juuc lira What to Eat The follow Ing cake la one which nmy be given to the children : Cream Jelly Roll. Beat two egg. without separating the whiles und yolk.; gruduiilly beat lu ulie cupful of sugar, udil one cupful of cream from tile top of the milk bottle and one uud two thirds cupfuls of Hour sifted with half a teaspoonful of salt and three tviispiamfula of baking ¡tow- dvr; mid ulao a grutlng of lemon or orange rind or half a teaapoonrul of 1 lie extract. Itake In a dripping pan. lined with greased paper, lu u hot oven, nboiit eighteen minutes. Turn out on a dump towel, cut the crisp edges and spread witii any fruit jelly mid roll. Atlantic.. Bent the yolk of one egg, add half 11 cupful em li of melted tut uud tuo- Inases. mix mid mid two and one-half cupfuls of Hour. «IfIcd with one tea- s|HH>nful of Maia, one generous table- s|MHinful of ginger and half a teaspoon­ ful of aiilt. Mix thoroughly and chill In the refrigerator; then roll Into a sheet, cut In small rounds, »el In a well greased pan mid bake. When cold place on top Reliable Frosting. Put the unbeaten white of one egg. seven-eighths of a cupful of grnnuluted sugar and three tablesimonfula of cold water into 11 double boiler. Have the waler In the lower part of the boiler twilling, mid begin to best the mixture nt once with 11 Dover egg beater; con tlnue beating seven minutes; add twelve murshmnllows nnd bent until the mixture la smooth; remove and best until nail enough to hold Its ahspe. Cornmeal Muffins. Sift together three-fourths of n cup rul of cornmeal, one-fourth cupful of imtuto tlour. one cupful of wheat Hour one-fourth cupful of «ugnr, half a ten a|monful of anlt nnd four tenspoonful» of linking powder. Rent one egg, add a.cupful of sweet milk nnd tlin*« tnble- x|MM>nfuls of melted shortening nnd stir Into the dry Ingredients, Bake In n hot, well grataed niutlln pnn twenty- five minutes. This makes a doien muffins. A good way to stretch a small por­ tion of moat for lift» family Is to chop It nnd mix It with noodle* nnd n little brown or cremn unuce. This may be served In one casserole dish, or In the «mall ramekin« covered with buttered crumbs and bnked. Tittup (Copyright, lilt. Western Newspaper Union) ---------- O----------- THE HOUSEHOLDER. When I'm away a little whll., Things all go wrong at home. Knch crab grassed lawn-plot shrieks for me. Each weed-choked onion reek» for me, And every »pitot leak, for me. When I am on the roam. --------- 4)------------ Cl» stifled. •’What two kinds of nlcohol are there, Johnny?” “lienatured und d ■■ ■ untured, teacher.” With a view of adjusting the tlm ber valuation of Douglas county on an y equitable basis, Assessor Calkins baa ! sent letters to all of the leading tim­ Stories For Boys -'M. Principal Happenings of U m Week From All Parts of the State 00 YOU DREAM OF ODORS? Office : T m I h » f II?I4 OREGON NEWS NOTES J OF GENERAL INTEREST ' ; Briefly information of Sketched The for Herald Readers. Clarence 11. Brown of Hbedd haa been elected president of the Linn county Jersey Cattle club. Coinm.rclai chicken raisers of Linn oounty met st l^banon Saturday in aa ail day session. It Is expected that construction work will soon start at Eugene on a new 1100,000 condensery and creamery Au unidentified man about 40 years old was killed by a switch engine in the O.-W. R. & N. yards at Hood River. Klamath Ifalls barbers have advanc­ ed the price of hair cutting from 60 to 76 cents and shaves from 26 to 36 cents. The business section of Eugene Is be­ ing canvassed In favor of a movement to c I om ? all stores at t o'clock lu the afternoon. Bankers representing Lane, Coos, Curry and Douglas counties fuel at Roseburg Saturday In regular group conference. The Presbyterian church of Roseburg haa raised the pastor’s salary to |18uo a year and reduced the church debt from 17000 to >2000. The 36th annual Benton county Bun­ day school convention was held at the First Congregational church in Cor­ vallis Saturday afternoon. The navy department st the request of Senator Chamberlain will probably detail a battleship to Astoria for the Grand Army encampment. Few contracts are being mad» tn Marlon county for loganberries at 11 cents per pound. Producers are bold Ing out for 14 and 16 cents. Fire losses in Oregon for the month of March, exclusive of Portland to­ taled 157,000, according to a report by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal Captain Cushman Hartwell, now with the Eleventh cavalry at Monterey, Cal., Is detailed as assistant military Instructor st Oregon Agricultural col­ lege, Corvallis. Rev. G. L. Lovell, pastor of the Unit­ ed Evangelical church of Salem, lias been elected presiding elder of the Ore­ gon conference of that denomination for a term of four years. Oregon postmasters soon to be ap­ pointed are: Mary L. Folger. Huell, Polk county; Charles J. Bush, Harper, Malheur county, and Clement K. Gough at Mehama, Marton oounty. Under the name of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, the old Klamath Commercial club, which lapsed Into inactivity at the beginning of the war, has been reorganised. Mrs. E. A. Young of Tangent .was elected president of the Oregon Pres byleriau Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church of Oregon In the annual convention at Albany. John H. Seavejr, pioneer hop grower of lane county, has contracted with a Portland firm to sell his 1920 crop of hops at 70 centa a pound, which is said to be the highest price ever quot­ ed in the county. Ground will be broken May 1 for the new Catholic academy at Klamath y'alls. which it la planned to make eventually one of the largest Catholic schools in the state. The building will bo a three-story brick structure. H. A. Endrup of Hllgard killed him­ self in the Hotel Sommer at Elgin be­ cause of disgrace In being arrested on the charge of burning his hotel build­ ing at Hllgard several weeks ago in order to collect 11800 Insurance. ber owners in the county, inviting ' them to a conference in Roseburg, April 22, when the issues will be die­ cussed. Members of the Oregon Jersey Breeders' association will hold a three days’ Jubilee in the Willamette valley beginning May 8. The purpoee of the tour of the volley la to ascertain at first band what is being accomplished along the line of improving the Jer­ sey herds. Il Ol »1 fl The Astoria Amateur Wire lees as­ sociation. with B. P. Hawkins, presi­ dent; Carl Josephson, vlce-presldsnt; E. A. Smith, secretary and treasurer, and a charter membership of 15, was reorganised April 1. The former or­ ganisation was discontinued at the outbreak of tbe war. The Oregon State Bar aasociatton, through its grievance committee, has filed proceedings in the supreme court asking that George A. Hall, an at­ torney of Portland, and John N. Solv­ ers, an attorney with offices at Oregon Oily, be d I «tarred from practicing their -profession in Oregon. Practically all tbe laws passed at tbe special m - m I od of the legislature last January, with tbe exception of those ve­ toed by Governor Olcott and others con­ tingent upon approval of the voters at the election to be held on May 21, will become operative April 17, according to announceinent”made by Sam A. Koser, I I I stands right up with Uncle Sam’s club vzerk in keeping their sons and daughters interested in staying Pine Valley residents are making another effort to divide Baker county. It is proposed to cut off wbat is called the Panhandle, once a part of Union county but later annexed to Baker, and form a new county. The great distance from tbe Panhandle to Baker, the county seat, is the source of dis­ satisfaction. Reports from the Long Creek and Mu-idy Creek districts in Baker coun­ ty are to the effect that a second winter is being experienced, and bay Is becoming «0 acarce that there is likely to be a severe loss of stock if the wtruer laata much longer. Be­ cause of tbe snow, all farm work haa been discontinued. Wb at does your boy read ? Dime-novel trash? Or good, clean, wholesome stories of outdoor ad­ venture? Does he reed of the lure of the cities, or the romantic story of the great farmland? Is he going tojjeave home as soon as he can, or is he going to stcy on the farm as your partner? Fathers everywhere tell us that T he C ountry G en ­ tleman make« two claim? on the fam boy’« interest: First ti«rcu^h its practical arti< les— from how to feed his prize pig to how io use carpenters’ took prop­ erly. Second, in every i- xue 13 a 1 ne. ckan ad­ venture story written eipecir.lly far country bay». A new story i« juet »tarting—Dia­ mond Rock—by a vet­ eran the recent war. Subscribe today and give your boy THK C ountry G entle - MAH for a whole year. He wril enjoy every page — and to will you. Only 1 Dollar for 1 Whole Year—52 Issues Mrs. Bessie Leitch 5’51 Eighty-ninth St, S. E. Portland assistant secretary of state. Petition« asking that the name of l^eonard Wood be placed on the re­ publican preferential ballot at tbs pri­ mary election to be held on May <1 were filed with the secretary ot state. The petitions were signed by more than 2000 voters of Oregou and were brought to Salem by Dow V. Walker and J. D. Zurcher, both of Portland. J. G. Kelly of Portland filed with the-slate engiueer application for per- tuisaion to construct what will be known as the Marion lake reservoir, at the bead waters ot the north fork of the Santiam river, for the storage of 28.155 acre feet of water, and the ap­ propriation of the stored water for the development of 26.634 horsepower. At a special municipal election at Baker, two measures, one authorising the bonding of 840,000 to p.ovide funds for construction of a dam on tbe city’s Goodrich creek reservoir site to store water to augment the present supply, and the other measure authorising bonds for the construction of better and larger quarters for the tire depart­ ment, passed. There were four fatalities due to accidents in Oregon in the week end­ ed April 8, according to a report pre­ pared by the state industrial acci­ dent commission. The victims were Thomas L. Heninger, ripsawyer, Port­ land; Charles W. Miller, millman, Klamath Falls; William R. llllngs- worth, logger, Tillamook; and W. F. Coulter, logger. Bates. Nearly a million dollars—8928,497— was saved to the farmers of Oregon throughout the work of the county W. B. Parker. Klamath Falla manag­ agents, according to the annual re­ er of the Klamath Development com­ port of Paul V. Maris, county agent pany, backed by San Francisco and leader. This was done at a cost ot Spokane capitalists, haa purchased the 899,475, or approximately 810 saved Keno Power company, including the to 81 «pent County agents were em­ Klamath river power plant. The price ployed in 23 of the 88 counties of the was 880,000. state last year and three additional Flveaulta have been filed in the cir­ counties have employed agents this cuit court by the state industrial ac­ year. cident commission against Clatsop Opinions of attorneys have extin­ ccimty firms, and individuals to re guished hopes of members of the Hood cover the amounts alleged to be due River Anti-Aslatic league,* who had the state for fees for the state acci­ proposed that an exclusive initiative dent Insurance. law for Hood River oounty be invoked At a meeting of the board of direc­ for preventing Asiatics from owning tors of the Oregon Pioneer associa­ land In the case of failure of state or tion recently held preliminary plana national legislation regulating the land tor the 48th annual reunion were out­ tenure. While the initiative, as result lined. The reunion will take place of an enabling bill enacted by the last on Thursday. July 1, in the public legislature, may be invoked for the auditorium in Portland. regulation of officials’ salaries, muni­ Contracts were expected to be sign­ cipal or special legislation pertaining ed at the shipping board Monday particularly to the counties, attorneys whereby the construction of st’ven 12,- , declare land tenure of a general nature. 000-ton tankers wll be awa.ded to the By tar the hjghest prices In the hie- Northwest Steel company of Portland, I tory of the industry on the Columbia in lieu of war contracts for three steel river will be paid for Chinooh salmon cargo ships which were canceled. ( during the season which opens at Accountants employed by the state I noon on May 1, if the demands of to conduct an audit of the books and the fishermen prevail. The Columbia records of the state treasurer's depart­ t River Fishermen's Protective union ment will complete their work this has set the price at 14 cents a p cents a pound for large, or cold storage send it to the Marion county grand r Bah, those weighing 23 pounds each or jury. The grand jury recessed nearly ( over. This Is an advance of 2% cents two weeks ago, but It is believed the ( per pound for small flsb and 444 cents body will be reconvened this week a pouud for large fish over ths figure wbun the investigation will be re­ which prevailed last year. sumed. It’s the Know How that makes our auto repair work so thorough and dependable. There is no part of a car with which we are not en­ tirely familiar. So when a machine is sent here it does not take us long to lo­ cate the trouble nor long for us to apply the proper remedy. Working quickly as we do, we can afford to charge mod­ erately. The Lents Garage AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor Tabor 3429 8919 Foster Road Big Loaf of Bread 10c Good home-made Cookies, Cakes and other Pastries always make a hit with husband and the kid­ dies, and they are tickled when you <®t them at Mt. Scott Bakery C m . Md and Foster load J. ROSENAU, Proprietor Special - Prices On* Ladie's and Gentlemen’s Suits. Call* and inspect the beautiful new patterns to choose from while the lines are complete. =JOHN MANZ=