8 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. BABY WEEK DISPLAY Woman's Club Plans Instructive En tertainment for Friday Night Oregon City's Woman's Club will hold a baby week program in Wil lamette hall Friday night, when there will be discussion and display of var ious forms of child welfare work. No admission will be charged, and a cord ial invitation is extended to everybody. Beaches' Boys Band will open the program with a selection; a ladies' quartette composed of Mrs. C. F. Romig, Mrs. F. B. Shoenborn, Mrs. W. C. Green and Miss Mattie Junke wlli sing; Mrs. Walter Bennet will give a reading and four-year-old Em ma Davis will speak. A playlet, in costume, "Moderniz ing Grandma," with the following cast will be produced: Mrs. Janet St. Clair, by Miss Mabel Dawson; Grand ma, Miss Doris Mayville; Jennie (maid), Miss Lulu Lynch; Mrs. Lil lian Jones, Miss Mildred Dryden; Mrs. Harriet Hayes, Miss Louise Dry den; Sally Kitter, Miss Iva Ingram; Dr. Silas Featherwait, James Swan. After the play Miss Velma Randall will sing a solo, and Miss Evadne Harrison will recite. A debate between Mrs. F. J. Tooze, affirmative, and Mrs. J. R. Landsbor ough, negative, promises to be inter esting as both are well versed in the subject, "Resolved, the Modern Way of Caring for Babies Is Better than the Old." Woodward Fitted for Job R. E. Woodward, who is a candi date for the republican nomination for county assessor, promises to give the people, if elected, a fair and square deal on valuations and assess ments. Mr. Woodward has for many years been engaged in the real es tate business, and believes that his familiarity with land values and con , ditions in Clackamas county give him most excellent qualification for the office of assessor. He knows every section of the county and is well ac quainted.with the value which owners place upon their land when they buy or sell; and so thinks that he would be able to place a valuation on land that would be both fair to the public and to the owners of property. Mr. Woodward seeks the office simply be cause he desires to be of public ser vice, and has no axes to grind. (Adv.) The Courier $1.00 per year. GILL NETTING BANNED River Closed to Commercial Fisher men from Now to May 1 This is the time of the year when the gill netters are busy on the banks of the river and on their floats, fixing uft their nets for the May fishing. The season for net fishing closed Wednes day noon of this week, and there will be no more of it till May 1, by which time the spring run of salmon will be in the river, and record catches will be made. Just before the season closed Nick Storey got a 35-pound fish in the Wil lamette and the day before Henry Hinder got a 40-pounder. Gill net fishing may soon be the only kind, aside from rod and reel work, that will be permitted in the Columbia and its tributaries; for the Clackamas County Fishermen's Union is circulating a petition to forbid the use of seines, traps and fish wheels in these waters. If the initiative bill should pass, all salmon in the fu ture will have to be caught with gill nets.. Popular Parsley Patch Parsley is one of the most popular garnishing herbs for salad and for flavoring. It is often used for edg ing flower beds because of its attrac tive dark green foliage. One advan tage is that it may be kept in con tinuous growth, either under glass or in the open ground. As the seeds are small and germinate slowly, I prefer to soak them for 24 hours in tepid water previous to planting. Then I spread them upon a blotter to absorb the superfious water. A lit tle dry sand is added so that the whole can be easily handled. I do not consider parsley a profitable crop in a hotbed, writes S. H. Garekol in Northwest Farmstead. I prefer to grow parsley out of doors, sowing the seed in rows 12 inches apart as soon as the ground can be worked. The plants are thin ned later from 8 to 6 inchos apart, As it requires at least throe months to produce good foliage for gathering, I make a few' successions! sowings during the summer. LENTEN SERVICES ON Congregational Church Plans Special Meetings and Lecture Series In observation of the Lenten sea son the Rev. George Nelson Edwards pastor of the Congregational church has planned a series of Sunday morn ing sermon themes that are particu larly appropriate. For Sunday even ings during Lent there will be a special series of lecture-sermons on the life of Christ, and these will be illustrated by lantern slides that will be reproductions of the world's most famous masterpieces. The sermon topics for Lenten mornings are as follows: March 19 The Sinless Man, John 8: 40. March 26 The Shepherd of Men. John 10: 14. April 2 The Healer of Soul and Body. Matt. 9: 6. April 9 The Sole Partner of God in the Redemption of Men. Matt. 11: 27. April 16 The King of the Ages. Matt 28: 18. April 23 The Guardian of the Fu ture. John 14: 2. Communion Service. R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall, Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main St; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home The Courier $1.00 per year. .Additional. Locals... Rev. T. B. Ford, who has charge of the Willamette Valley Methodist churches, will spend Sunday and Monday in the county seat. Dr. Ford will have charge of the Sunday morn ing services at the church and on Monday evening there will be a ban quet, for men only, in his honor. Marriage licenses were granted Tuesday at Vancouver, Wash., to two couples from this county Julia Lit tlebaum and Miss Edna L. Cox, both of this city, and Bert Cook and Miss Bertha Blair of Milwaukie. P. W. Robbins, a ranger in the United States forest service in eastern Oregon, passed through Oregon City Wednesday en route to Molalla, where he will visit his father, O. W. Rob bins and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Osmund have moved from Twelfth and Wash ington streets, where they have resid ed for a number of years, to a cot tage at Fourth and Washington streets. Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pas tor of the Congregational church re turned Wednesday morning from Sa lem, where he was present at a church conference. Mr. Edwards . appeared on the program. Miss Freda Martin, who has enter ed training at Good Samaritan hos pital, Portland, visited her parents in the county seat Wednesday. Albert Mautz left Wednesday for Albany, where he will' spend a few days looking after business interests. Lawrence Mautz returned Tuesday from Portland, where he spent a week on business. Livy Stipp, an attorney of the county seat, went to Salem Wednes day on legal business. W. A. Back, a real estate man of Molalla, visited the county seat Wed nesday. MARVELS OF ACCURACY. Wonderful Instruments In Uncle Sam'e Bureau of Standards. Standing on one of tlie many high bills tbut fringe llie tuition's cupltal is a group of buildings r tint bonne one of tbe greatest aggregation of wonder work ers In tbe new world. In their eu chunted chamber truth makes fiction seem tunie and commonplace. Meu ninke fairies nppeur. weak. Insipid and Impotent us doer of strange things. Entering, one mn.v see a grain of sand become a mountain, an lncb be come u inllc, uii (inappreciable zephyr become n bowling storm, the footfall of a fly become tbe thundering tread of a draft horse upon a thrashing floor, the heat of a candle a roaring furnace, the unpercelved warmth of a star a cheering fireside and the pressure of a finger tbe force of a thousand giants In one. These enchanted chambers are the creation of the United Btates bureau of standards. nere can be seen Instruments of such delicacy and precision that the ailnd at first fails to grasp the full sig nificance of what tbey can accomplish. In one room Is a balance so sensi tive that the mere presence of the op erator's body generates an amount of heat sufficient to disturb Its accuracy. In another there Is one ho delicately adjusted that It shows the loss of weight due to the reduction of tho earth's attraction when two pieces of metal are weighed one upon another Instead of side by side. Remarkable beyond tbe Imagination are the beat measuring instruments which register Infinitesimal fluctua tions of temperature. A ray of light may bavo started ten years ago from somo distant star and may hove spent nil of those ten years hurtling earth ward bound through space at a gait so astounding that it could girdle tbe globe In far less time than It takes to blink tbe eye. Yet when It falls upon the sensitive bolometers at the bureau of standards they will tell the ob server how much heat that ray brought with It from the star to the earth. Such ore a few of the most dellooto Instruments. But there are others which are as powerful as they are sen sitive. In the engineering laboratory there Is a huge testing machine which can tear apart the strongest steel girders used In building great skyscrapers, while on the floor above are little elec trical furnaces capable of generating a heat intense enough to melt the most refractory materials. The bureau can measure accurately cold great enough to liquefy the very nlr we breathe and hent which can melt solid rock. Na tional Geographic Magazine. "Women' Tongues" of Nassau. You emerge from tbe custom bouse shed of Nassau of the Bahama Into the warm, spicy murmur of the negro thronged street that tells you that you are In tbe tropics. This murium' you soon perceive Is compounded of a curi ous soft shinning of fcet-tbe effect of the loose down at heel shoes or slippers affected by the negroes the soft, coo ing darky voices, pathetically childlike and friendly, to which a note of ex hilaration Is added by a breezy rat tling overhead that puzzles you till you discover Its origin In the great bean pods of the polnclann trees. "Women's tongues," the natives call theni, be cause of their keeping up this continu ous streamllke chatter eveu on tbo stillest day.-Itichard I.e Guillotine In Oarer's Mugazine. The Human Voice. v You may Oud two persons who re semble each other. You niny fiud them of the same size and weight mid com plexion and disposition. But you will never find two whose voices ure tho en me. For there seems to be tbnt about a human voice which is Individ ual, never to be copied, never to be re sembled by any other. There Is not another person upuu the wbolo earth whose voice could deceive you as being the voice of nu acquaint ance, whether you omch only u few fti tut whispers or lieiir it distinctly. Columbus Dispatch. . HE COULD PLAY CHESS. And He Proved That Fact In a Most Emphatio Manner. In Austria-Hungary some years ago there was a marvelous chess player, whose name and residence were un known, but who every now and then displayed bis remarkable skill in the game. The last story of him was told by James II. .Hyatt of Philadelphia, who had then Just returned from Budapest "I was playing chess with a friend in a cafe," said Mr, Hyatt, "aud plain ly saw my defeat, when a little bit of a shriveled Pole with a tray of cheap Jewelry stood in front of us aud offer ed bis wares In most persuasive tones. " 'Go away,' I said. " 'You can beat hluV answered the peddler, whose attention was on tbe game. "'What do you know about It?' I asked. "'May I tell him?' be Inquired, look ing at my opponent " "Certainly. Crack away,' came the reply lu a tone of assurance. " Take his knight.said my self ap pointed instructor. 1 did so to humor him, though I lost my queen by the operation. But, much to my surprise. I found that tbe very next move gnve mo tbe game. "'Let me play with you?' asked tbe peddler. 'I mate you in the moves you say and where you suy.' " 'If you do I will give you 10 florins,' I answered. 'Take the white men. Mate me ou uiy queen's fourth square In twenty-two moves If you cnn.' "We started In, my friend keeping account of the moves, aud moved rap idly. After about a dozen moves I bad tbe advantage of a bishop and a pawn and was assured I would defeat my aggressive little opponent When he let a castle go by an apparently care less play I was sure of victory. Then came a sudden change In the situation, and I had to move my king out of check. I was on the defensive and In rapid retreat " 'Twenty-one moves,' said my friend as the little peddler put me again In check with bis knight. " 'Motel' cried my opponent ns he swung his queen across the board. "My king was on the queen's fourth square. "I gave him 10 florins, and be walk ed away shaking bis bead and bands with infinite satisfaction." New York Herald. CHANGED IRON TO COPPER. Curiou Transformation Wrought by Nature' Alchemy. Not so very long ago a curious And was made In one of the copper mines at El Cobre, Cuba. These mines, once among the richest In the world, were abandoned for a loug time on ae. count of the Insurrections In Cuba against the Spanish rule. In 1808 the coal supply was cut off by the insur gents, and consequently pumping be came Impossible, and tbo mines be came filled with water. After tbe Spanish wiir an Americar company bought the mlues and pro ceeded to pump out the water. In one of the shafts thus made accessible was found what once represented au Iron pickax as well as some crowbars. The metal In these Implements had, It Is said, turned to copper. Extraordi nary ns this may appear, it can be scientifically explained. The water, filtering through tbe rock and the copper ore veins dissolved some of the copper, the solution con taining sulphate of copper. As soon as the sulphuric ncld in this solution touched the Iron it at once dissolved that metal and deposited copper In Its place, for sulphuric acid has a greater affinity for iron than for copper. In the process certain impurities which had existed in the Iron were left be hind undisturbed. Tbe wooden handle of the ax was In good condition. Tbo metal was porous and irregular in shape, but lu the general outline pre served the form of the ax, somewhat enlarged In size. Washington Star. Heads of Cerberus. The most famous of dogs is Cerber us, who watches the entrance to Tar tarus. He has three heads, but Her cules dragged him to earth, and Or pheus put film to sleep with bis lyre. The original dog cakes were given to Cerberus by tho sibyl who led Aeneas through hell. They were made of flour and seasoned with popples mid honey. He must have been nn opium fiend, as the celestial drug is made from pop ples. A "sop to Cerberus" was one of these cakes given to the monster by Greeks and Konuuis as a bribe to let them In without molestation. Call the Roll. What has become of the women who used to settle their quarrels by cutting each other's clothes lines on wash day? Where Is tho boy who Btretched a line after dark across the puth of the man whom be bated because tbe man told Ills father he caught him pluying fcookey ? Richmond .Times-Dispatch. When He Concentrated. "Did the speaker impress you as be Ing In deadly earnest?" "Only once or twice" "And what were those occasions?" "When be lost his place and began to paw bis notes wildly In nn effort to find It aguln." - Birmingham Age Herald Her Political Views. "Jane, I have discovered that our new cook lias decided views about the policy In the east.'' "John, what do you uieau?" "She firmly believes In the gradual disruption of china." Rultimore Amor lean Try the Courier Job Printing that has the BULLETS IN FLIGHT Even the Best Aimed Ones-Never Follow Their Noses. STRIKE A WEE BIT SIDEWAYS. The Projectile Travels on a Curve, of Course, and It Keeps Its Axis Always In the Direction the Axis Had When the Ball Left the Gun. . It is a well known fact that a bullet never goes straight to a mark, but flies In a curve on the order of the parabola. But most people think that the bullet itself follows its nose and that at first (when tbe nose Is pointed up) the bul let follows it and that when tho bullet Is coming down on the other leg of the curve the nose is pointed down. This is a mistake, for the nose of a bullet always maintains Us own direc tion, no mutter what the bullet as a whole tries to do. That is, If a gun be pointed slightly up, the bullet, when it strikes the target, will not enter it per pendicularly by the nose, and the hole made will be larger than tbe bullet is round, for the bullet of necessity must hit In a certain degree flatwise. Of course the reason the bullet does this is because it has a very rapid rotation given it by the rifles in tbe barrel, which keeps it also from turning over and over lu tbe air. Another thing that will seem peculiar to most people Is the action of gravity on a bullet If a gun be fired exactly horizontally the bullet will hav to be pulled down by gravity exactly sixteen feet during the first second. So If there were no sights on a gun and it was leveled by means of a hand level and fired the bullet would hit something exactly sixteen feet below the gun at a distance away-equal to the velocity of the bullet per second. No mutter what the bullet's velocity, gravity will pull it down sixteen feet during the first second, or if the bullet be fired upward gravity will take from its upward velocity thirty-two feet dur ing the first second. . . The bullet itself keeps Its axis al ways In the direction tbe axis bad when the bullet Issued from the gun. This is the well known gyroscopic prin ciple made use of In the gyroscopic compass and the monorail car that a rotating body will maintain Its axis of rotation In the same direction unless a moment of force be applied to it. But what actually happens with the modern high powered rifle? Does it shoot a bullet that goes in sideways? To a slight extent it may be. stated that the modern army bullet does do that very thing. Its velocity, however, is so enormous that the gun barrel does not have to be" elevated through so large nn angle, and consequently the bullet enters fairly on its nose, though not squarely so, at all ordinary ranges. The same may be said of the bigger guns. Tbey have rifling in them and so give rotation aud gyroscopic action, to the projectiles. But a mortar does not. A mortar shoots something al most straight up In tbe nir and lets it fall down. As tbe mortar is too short barreled to be rifled tbe top of the pro jectile would hit n target a long dis tance away, but for a shot almost straight up In the nlr to fall right down of course the bottom of tbe projectile would strike first The mortar projec tiles are generally round, so that it will not mutter how they strike. Tbe reason a bullet cannot be made so that It will always enter a target squarely ou Its nose Is that for every range a differently shaped bullet would have to be manufactured; also the bul let should be symmetrical, so that tbe nlr will exert no disturbing Influence on Its distorted parts. A bullet has a dlstiuct curve like that of a baseball, due to Its rotation, and this curve is Independent of the parab ola given by gravity. The smoother' and more polished a bullet Is the less Is this curve. But the action of the rifling hi a gun barrel puts little grooves In tbe bullet ns It goes through the barrel. These catch tbe air as the bullet rotates and causes the curve spoken of. If the bullet be rotated iu the direc tion of the hunda of a clock tbe curve will make the bullet go to the left of the exact point aimed at. The effect Is so small, however, that It does not have to be taken into account in tbe manufacture of rifles and ammunition. New York American. Suloniki. The Greek seaport, Salonlkl, is the same as the old Tbessalonlca that was visited by the Apostle Paul In 01 A. 1). and to which were sent the two epistles, First and Second Thessalo nlariM, In the New Testament. The orig inal name of Salonlkl was Theruia or City of not Springs. Then Thessa lonlcu. so called after tbe sister of Alexander the Great, and then short ened and made Turkish into Salonlkl. PachmaaiVa Prank. M. de Paehninnn's keyboard eccen tricities are notorious, land be is the hero of scores of amusing snylngs. and stories. One of the Intter tells how In New York he once went nud hud a piano lesson from a lndy who adver tised first class tuition at 25 cents a lesson. Argonaut. "Ice See," She Laughed. Wife Tom, you don't treat me to lees half ns often us yon used to. Hub Marriage, my dear, makes necessary the practice o' frigid economy. Boston Transcript.' Make tbe most of time; it glides away so fast. But method tenches you to gain time. (Joethe. MIMICKED HIS BOSS. - When Nat Goodwin First Gave art Imi tation of Stuart Robson. Nat Goodwin bnd just finished his monologue at the Palace one ulght when William Bark us. a veteran actor and lifelong friend of the comedian, said: s ' "Nat, I remember the first night you went on the stage at the Howard Ath enaeum and played Ned tbe Newsboy in Stuart Bousou's production of 'Law In New York.' You gave Imitations then, and I never beard lftor oues before or since.',' "Well," replied Goodwin modestly, "they told me that my stunt went re markably well that night. If you re member, after 1 bad-responded to sev eral encores some of them in the gal lery shouted, imitate Stuart liobsmi!' I was afraid to imitate my manager, so I shook my head. Still tbey shouted. 'Robson, Robson!' lie was standing in the wings, und ns I came IT I said: 'What can I do. Mr: liobsou' They are clamoring for me to give an Imitation of youl' 'Do!' said he In that falsetto voice so well known to theatergoers of that period. 'Go back nud give the vil lains 1" "On the Impulse of the moment 1 went through an entire scene which the audience had Just wituessed be tween Robson and a favorite player named Henry Bloodgood. As I as sumed each voice, particularly Rob son's, the applause was deafening, and at the finish, after repeated culls, Rob son was obliged to take me on und make a speech, thanking the audience in my behalf. "After the play liobsou said to me: 'Young Goodwill, you have done two things tonight that I shall never for gethalted the performance and given a very bad imitation of me. I could have done It better myself.' "New York Times. CARLYLE AND HIS WIFE. A Glimpse of the III Assorted Couple and Their Home Life. It is certain that the. Curly les were an 111 assorted couple. She considered from the beglnnlug that to marry hhn was nn act of condescension on her part The daughter of a country doc tor of Haddington had descended from the skies, like Diana to Endymion, to marry the son of a stonemason. But he loved her and was happy in his love. Not so she. Jealous of blm as she was furiously Jealous not as n lover, for there she knew she was safe. But she could not bear to think that If she were famous It was as his wife, where as she, knowing herself to be brilliant, would falu have had him to be kuown as the husband of that wonderful Mrs. Carlyle. It was his success, social aud literary, that she resented. It irked her to be In the second place, nud. she could not forgive it. There was something else of which the lady was jealous, and that was the agony of concentration which her hus band's work meant for him. At mo ments her "saevn indignatio" against "that Carlyle," us she would contemp tuously call blm. passed nllliounds. Oue day my aunt went to call upon her and found her In one of her tan trums. "What was the matter?" she asked. "Oh, my deur.ylt's Just that Carlyle! Would you believe It, I have hod a headache for three dajs, and he's only just found it out. i'm afraid you're' not quite well, my dear,' he said, und all the time be bus been working, working! 1 Just threw a tea cup ut bis bead." Lord Itedesdale's Recollectlous. How She Won Sheridan. Harriet Mellon, tbe old time English actress, did not lack astuteness, even at seventeen. Her admirable answer to Sheridan when he asked her to read tbe part of Lydla Languish in "The Rivals." with a view to proving her fit ness for Drury Lane, could not have been bettered by u ripe diplomat: "I dare not, sir, for my life. I would rather read It to all England. Suppose, sir, you did me the honor of rending it to me?" Delightedly Sheridan acceded and. after reading nearly the whole of tho piny, enrolled her In the Drury Lane company. The Latin Language. Latin was one of the original lan guages of Europe, nnd from It sprung tbe Italian. French, Spanish and Por tuguese languages. Many words of our own language are of Latin origin. It ceased to be spoken In Italy about 5S1 and was first-night In 'England by one Adelmus In the seventh century The use of Latin In law deeds In England gave way to the common tongue in tlie year 1000. Real Bigness. A Yankee clinched his argument with an Englishman as to the relative size of the Thames and the Mississippi riv ers by saying: "Why. look here, mister, there ain't enough water In the whole of the Thames to make a gargle for the mouth of the Mississippi. "-Exchange. Ringing Up the Curtain. Fashions In plays change as well as the fashions In the time of ringing up tbe curtain. At the time of the resto ration In England the curtain rose at 4 o'clock In tbe afternoon, and Garrlck In 1741 rang up bis curtain at 4. By 1824 the hour bad become 6 and twelve years Iser 7 o'clock. Landed on Her Feet. Wife (during the spat) I must have been n fool when I mnrrled you. Hub Undoubtedly. But the old adage stood (fiy you "A fool for luck." Bos ton Transcript Dep't for "Punch" Every Woman . in Clackamas County should have a Regal Cedar Polish MOP! We place 200 of them on Sale r SATURDAY at Cleans, Polishes and Dusts at the same time But One to a Customer-None laid aside-No Phone Orders Sale starts Saturday a. m., at 10 o'clock SEE THEM TODAY IN OUR WINDOW K . I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1 . SONIC TEMP TEMPLE BLDG. For the Farmer's Convenience Your Telephone and the Parcel Post enable you to trade with us just as satisfactorily as if you visited our store in pjrson. We handle all of the best trade-marked and advertised Household and Farm Remedies. Many remedies are needed in emergency cases and you should keep them in your medicine cabinet. Condition Powders, Poultry Powders, Liniments, Stock Remedies, Etc., are among the things in constant demand on the farm. Send us a trial Mail Order for things you may need in the drug line. Orders receive prompt attention and goods can usually be sent by return mail. "We prepay postage on all small orders." Jones Drug Co., Inc. WAR TALK HEARD IN OREGON CITY (Continued from Page 1) the western shore and both also took occasion to very frankly state the situation of the local company,- and the impending order of disbandment which hangs over the organization. Captain Blanchard of the company, and Captain Harry -Williams of The Fallsarians, also urged support. The latter has also seen active service dur ing 18 years of military affiliation, and offered to assist in the reorgani zation of the company in any way pos sible. Kent Moody of the High school also offered to get in line, speaking for the High school lads but asked that the Live Wires point out the way by joining first. Others proposed various plans in the round table dis cussion which followed, but no public enlistments followed. At Live Wires luncheon Tuesday the subject was again taken up. There was an apparent willingness on the part of local business men to as sist the company financially and in little time some $600.00 was subscrib ed to maintain a club room and gym nasium for the company ' and thus make the guardsman's life more at tractive than it has been in the past. G. Leighton Kelly, formerly a fight ing man in the military sense of the word, demonstrated quite clearly there was still considerable fight left in him and made a strong appeal to the available young men who belong to the Wires to enlist. Again no public enlistments followed. Then up spake Al Price who point "ed out the necessity for an armory for Oregon City as the first move in securing stronger military organiza tion. Everyone wondered why he had not thought of this same scheme of Al's and when the meeting adjourned at 1:25 it was quite the concensus of opinion that one of the biggest pro jects the Wires could tackle right now would be the construction of an ar mory for Oregon City." The matter will probably come up again at the next meeting, but in the meantime the business men of Oregon City and all public spirited citizens should make a personal effort to keep the local organization intact. HARDING GRANGE MEETS (Continued from page 1" from the ground up sixteen inches. Carbon bisulphide was recommended as death to gray diggers, a "keep away" for moles and for various other uses. Short talks on strawberry culture brought out the claim that manure is more successful in raising weeds than berries. EACH C OREGON CITY. OBC. The noxious weed subject brought out a pet aversion in that line from nearly every one and the list includ ed Canada thistle, ox-eye daisy, dog fennel, wild lettuce, quack grass, a nameless, yellow-flowered, downey seeded milk weed that is over-running the country, fox glove3 and many other kinds. Eternal vigilance to prevent seeding and the use of salt and other chemicals were the qnly weapons recommended. Mr. Bateson and L. Funk said that several patches of Canda thistle have developed along Clear Creek and rec ommended strenuous measures to de stroy them and prevent the spread down that stream and the Clacka mas. Mr. Bateson gave as an infal lible test to distinguish Canada from other thistles that the 'roots break off when you pull them ' up instead of coming out entire as others do. A resolution was passed opposing state guarantee of interest on irri gation bonds. HALLOWED GROUND TO HOLD REMAINS (Continued from Page 1) And so nothing of importance remain ed in the way of James Hayek's be lated funeral. In addition to this some of the good ladies of the Baptist church will see to it that there are flowers on the cas ket in which the remains of James Hayek are laid away, and there will probably be music at the funeral" ser vices. A number of public spirited citizens will attend the services, and due respect and honor will be paid to the memory of James Hayek. And that is why there is a funeral for a "happy ending" to this story. And also, up in Mountain View ceme tery there is another grave, and over the grave is a modest marker, which proclaims that James Hayek there lies in peace. LOOK OUT FOR THIS (Continued from Page 1) ments regarding yields and value which have been made concerning this variety. A few years ago this wheat was exploited in' Idaho under the mislead ing name "Corn Wheat? It has also been exploited at different times as "Jerusalem rye," "Giant rye," etc. This wheat is grown to a slight ex tent in southeastern Europe, but never has been grown commercially in the United States. It is carried in stock and sold as a novelty by most seeds men, it has been tested by many ex periment stations and has never been found to yield as well as good va rieties of common and durum wheat.