G
OKKflOX (MTV KNTI'UlMkMSH. Klilh.W. ..PLY !.
GALICIA SCENE OF
TITANIC STRUGGLE
It Is Poorest cf All the Prov
inces ol Austria.
Toy lanj drown Pp 'onJcrfi:! I:c;:t::a' cl tl c l'crr.:::a-
Intcrralloral n
Vu'Cc
MANY FAMOUS SALT MINES.
If Continental United States, Esduatve
of Aleaha, War at Densely Populat
ed Galicia Wi Would Boael (
Population Four Timoa aa Croat aa
Thai of R umio
For uioutha war dUlwtchr from Ga
llcla where af armlca barn tayrtl
back anil forth. locked In one of (lie
outstanding Ilia 11 lr ktrugglct of history
to decide I lie fata of empires iuJ of
lo nilghly race have grlj ped I lie
popular altrtitlon more thitu tlie uewa
from any other battle t lira I if. On Ga
llcla fields during the st few nioiitha
bav been done aurb fi-at at anna aa
the niudrrn world could not bare
drraniol of, the strength of great Kus
la awrpt over IbU Austrian crown
laud, driving It powerful armies over
the plalu In the north, out the central
bills, up the aoutbt-rn elopes of tbe rag
ged Cnaihlana, on to tbrlr lofty. Icy
errata, beyond these crests aud hor.
errd over tbe fertile prairie bind of
Hungary.
Here tbe ware spent Ita Irresistible
forc, and upon tbe dreary mountain
rock, above tbe cloud, amid tbe Ice
and how and chill cold of early spring,
lha Sower of Russian and Arjtro-Cer-man
trrnstb began roiling backward,
lovard the north, (till locked In con
tinuous, grinding battle, until tlifl fot-'t-
hills were left behind and tbe Teutonic j
rorceg recaptured Lembcrg. Tbe nt
ur of tbls war theater that baa be
held tome of earth's sternest, most bit
ief tfenet la Intimately docribed by
William Joseph Showalter In a state
ment prepared f"r 'he National Geo
graphic society. Tbla writer says:
"Austrian Poland la practically em
braced by tbe crown land of Gallcla.
Thla crown land la almost exactly the
aire of the tate of South Carolina, but
It has a population six times as great
If continental I'nlted States, exclusive
of Alaska, were as densely populated
as Gallcla we would boast of a popula
tion four times as great aa that of Rus
sia. And yet Gallcla is the poorest of
all the provinces of Austria. It lies
outside tbe ramparts of tbe Carpa
thians, which rob it of the warm winds
that otherwise would come to It from
tbe south and also turn back upon tt
tbe cold winds of tbe north.
Royal Palace In Cracow.
"Tbe glory of Poland's past and tbe
bope of her future are Cracow and
Lem berg, for It was the former that
was ber capital lu tbe yesterday of his
tory and tbe latter that Is ber capital
today and which would be ber capital
tomorrow were Polish drvams to come
true. In Cracow, the great city of Po
und's past, the royal palace still stands,
but It Is used as a barracks aud uot as
the borne of a king. The cathedral Is
now the Valhalla of Its departed great
ness, for there sleep the klugs and tbe
heroes from tbe Jagellons to Koscl
osxka Not1 far away la tbe Kotciuszko
berg, one of the most remarkable
memorials ever reared by tbe band of
man. a huge mound of earth brought
by loyal Poles from every battlefield In
jbe world consecrated with Polish
blood.
"The country around Cracow Is flat
and is devoted almost wholly to small
farming and trucking. Tbe peasants
dress In white Jackets and blue breech
es and wear Jackboots. Their women
folk, with Urge bright shawls and pic
turesque headdress, brighten and give
spirit to the countryside.
"From Cracow to Lemberg tbe trav
eler encounters good land; it Is fairly
level and entirely innocent of fences,
boundary stones marking party lines
and tethers or herdsmen keeping lire
stock where it belongs. Tbe same
methods of agriculture that we used In
tbe United States before the days of
the self binder and the grain drill are
still In force lu that region.
"It is In Lemberg that the only Pol
ish dominated legislative assembly in
existence holds its sessions, for Lem
berg is th.e capital of Gallcla, and the
Poles, both because of their political
ability and their numerical weight, con
trol the Gallcian legislature lu tbe face
of their rivals, the Iluthenlaus of East
Gallcla. The city of Lemberg is largely
modern, a compact nucleus surrounded
by scattering suburbs.
World Famous Salt Mines.
"While Gallcla Is almost wholly an
agricultural region aud while u large
percentage of that agriculture Is car
ried on in the oliltime way, there are
some few manufacturing neighbor
hoods and Industrial districts. Distil
leries occupy first place nmong the In
dustries, and there are many beet sugar
and tobacco factories. Petroleum
springs abound along the Carpathians,
and some of the towns in this region
grow from small villages to modem
BeaumoMa between New Year and
Christmas.
"Gallcla has many of tbe world's
most famous salt mines. Those at
WIeliczka have been worked for nearly
seven centuries, at one time being a
principal source of revenue for tbe
Polish kings. Railroads are not per
mitted to run near them lest their
vibrations result in cave-ins. Within
these mines Is a labyrinth of salt
hewn streets and alleys, lined with
pillared churches, staircases, restau
rants, shrines and monuments."
,v
l. v
V
V -
. V
"A.
r- i .
1
iC'r"n
a:
- -l
..a
INFIELD STARS '
ARE PLENTIFUL!
National League Can Boast ol
Many Great Inner Men.
HISTORIC MARCH OF
1865 PEPRODUCED
SOLID TRUTH AND
HUMOR MIXED BY
VtTIRANI OF CIVIL WAR WILL j
OATHIR AT WASHINGTON I
IN IAHIV FALL.
tSV- n
T I-
6000 OUTFIELDERS SCARCE
Parent Battball Organ. ialin Shy en
Suburban Pill Han.Hara, While the
i Amorican la Wall FitJ Waynor, tho
Votoran, Is Still a Wn,!.r.
j t'lulx lu (hit .Viitl.ni.il h itiii aro aby
I of star oiillloliUr. Tlii ie rv few
j rrul good inn- Unit oiif i-.iii count t lie in
. on tlio lliigi-rs of one tmiul Tin-re are
I ho Ty t'olilw, Trla .piiiki'ra or Joe
Jai'kKoiia, aud uioot if l!i'o who aro
plnliii n-gulnrly ai.- only slightly
I above the overage. Tlu Auu-riiau
It-ague bus the edge In ilio omrtoKl tle-
. pUlllllfllt.
Mi.io tho .National . .unc !ilii- la
ou the Inlleld pn.iiou. luke limt U
; and ItoriMop. At tli.-o plact-a Jlio
olili-r major league ln tho clinui of
I i nc giiiue iu i li- alr ol uu- i uim.
COLONEL MILLER
M'Nrs in f.nmMiH Tv!nl tinirplun on tnt '.out nt the I'Miiaiun !'
rlllt' lhtirti:i(fih:il I! t-t 1 1 lttt Sin l-'t hih i4i In fhU it. m n t n K.it.i f
ilevl e, w lit. h I'tttrm fmiriii-n arre. tn are ropnihn ed upon a gl
S'tt-'e. the ti.-uie lu-re li"s Ivlng eitlitv fift III height
GRAND DUCHESS MARIE.
DAUGHTER OF CZAR. AT
FRONT AS WAR NURSE
ffj -WW:'
Trees cobb is
GREATEST FLAYER
Detroit Star Is Head and Shoul
ders Over Other Cracks.
! Jake liuuU-rt of the Itiookltu iKidger. 1 In-re today.
John Miller of the St l.oni CunlitiaU,
Art KltHcber of tbe Uin:it Hum Va(
nor of the I'lroli-o, Wu.t. r Mnniiivtllo
; of the Ilravea, llllver u.M.ira of the
j IttHlgers, lluv k lienor of llm lnuatl
; and ilowanl lluucroft f the I'hlllli-a.
It baa txi-ii years aluv the National
j league baa had audi tnut nbortstotia
aa It jHw.miMi.-a at prewnt. The collv
tlon la wonderful and It It dllhYult to
1 pkk the Nut ont of the lot. In field-
Ing ttu-r are t-xiu-rit 1'mn uml !
....M.... ... . .. I
i luina uim jor i inm-r mi.i .Mine li"lau cainpinent, as
i were stars In covering ground aud lu I panning aay.
making sciiiatloual jihiyt. but (hone
two vetertiu never bad a tiling ou any
of tbe ahort.ttopa ou U of the eight
! club.
j liana Waguer, of course. U the vet
j eran of the league, and from what be
has shown to date tli-nrly Indliatrs
that he Is far from a 'bus Ixvu." The
l WASHINGTON. i f. July Km,
)ii bkii tlie tlitmloiia I'iiIoii aitnli a
llii.ll troin the bittlli-rioliU nt llio iltil
ar and the aum-mb r at Appoiualnt.
man bi d iIiim ii l'i nii.)hal atrliile
III Wniihluiliiii.
I It was a KM n, I ri'H' uf tho i,
arri-d b glnna uf Crunl and Sl.erinau.
j oi .ui-nne ami Mii-rl.liin. and tli. ulli, r
, Iiiiiioiik rouiiuaiidi-rs lioc ",o. In
; lilint" bail preaerteil tlm I'iiIoii. Trea
j lili-nt JiiIiiiiioii and t; nl lirant were
I i1'" releliin Htiinil aa the wlernn.
j smini, proudly nil .i the i-xiiIiIiik
tiniali' of their ban, . while tint but lb
i flans that bad Moon mi a hundred
! liliHidy flebU Mated ntt r the trliini
I pliant boil j
Thla thrilling n!eaiit. of null, Mini
I liili-rt'-t. lll be repruiliiied aa far as
poiotlble ilurln the furl v iilnili uuuiial
tin (tiiii'iiifiit of the (iruiid Army of thJ
Hcpubllc, which will be held In Wan'i j
llllilotl. Sepl Iht :; Orlnbi-r 3, ift,
aci-orilliig lii the aiiuoiiuieini-iil nmiln
ILLINOIS HUMORIST DCLIVIHS
INTtRTAlNINQ LtCTUnj
ON SMALL TOWN LIFT
LITTLE CITY HAS OPPORTUNITIES "
FOR REAL MEN, HE DECLARES
Prtildont Oushnall, of Pacific Unur
My, Sraa Djng.r In Control of
ftailroMl by To Groups
of Bi Flnjncnn
4 t t
It will be the fiftieth nnlvrmarv I
the grand ret lew Thousands of lb"!
name teterana who inaribed In tbulj
retlt'W a half t i-iiliirv un ImKorin,-1 1
In the I'nlon blue, will nmiln kep alt-p
to martial inunlc down IVmiat Ivaula
atenuo. and pa In parade b.-fnr..
President Wilson and ineinbi-ra uf bT
rablnt't. It will bo the lust time tho
tftcruna will man h In Washington,
ami the last time thiil hundreds of
tbein will ever aualn attend an Vn '
tin' itged men are fat '
The Grundy ariny, wlilch snrtlti-d
four years of campaigns ami never
surrendered, will soon bate In lower
lis standard, defeated by Time, thr
only enemy able to vanquish the tet
erana.' Ilecuuse of Um Inireaslng
deiilh rate and tli feebleni -s of .the
DETAILED PROGRAM FOR TO
DAV'S CHAUTAUQUA. ,
nit Sinnnipr s, IiihiI
lu mi - Kntenli li--t. rwiciil IM
inatlonul liiirrini of On-gon
t'niiKrvss of Mollura at Kill
' dcrxitrtcii piitlllon
II no I'ornni hour l', III,. Col.
lege morning, spirlul pro
' Kin III
I I.'. Coinvrt. Wlleisltle'a Hoy.
ul lliii'K.irlan nr lirMia
J I.', t balk talk .- lure. Marlon
IIhIIoii Klsk.
.1 .10 -t'ltle mrllamint. 'Public
Senllnifiit In (hi. Making,"
Mrs. Mary I,. Mull.lt
3:30-Hum-ball, .MuikaluirK a.
'lu, lllllllUS
7: 15-t'omert. Wlti-pskle'a lloy-
al llnnsurl.in orihi-slrit.
X on - Popular u lei tlons. fli.tr
' lotto llergh
S: i -I.e. lure. "The Spirit of i
the IliKkles," A. A. Krun.ke. -
!ui"i In ll il.i) ami b iimni llmrs
, I I be (-Mil Ii 1,1 ills will be ImiIii
IIhi.iI ail aiianni.l xi II, . I tlail.ua
fur 1 1," .lar "'I find Hi.'ir Irl. lols w Mil
i IMili- In, ul. le
j Moulin ii.-.,. in i i,m , mi, ,u. iin,i, r
I .lire. Hun of i,-IU l ios.l, i MI.-i.
, ,I, si . nihil.,, iiinl. r .Hi., lion nl
Pi., lessor Hull, of I',, iil.in,! in, i si , ,
! iiinl. r iliiet-iiuu nl 'r,, l. u,r t n ol
1 l'.illlii,. ami ilallt Hlblu talks b r.
! i,,, of pnilluild. b.'i'itii In t urn. l
Ut, tins, lay IniiMillig Willi Ul . si
Ii li.lalo i s III all i lasses
The I,m,.ii ul (In k,, ii I 'I I r mid iHi
tun l,iti, ball al 3 10 Ui .li,, ,U
i in, mii I'ln.il stole was (. ti.
Hull, in, I, and I'm ball, lira wen,
Minis... Otbuiiie and iiatll,,l,ai,t , if ,
Ion, S in II tl and i,,iiclas
69 TAKE TEACHER'S
l(
SCRIES OF TESTS WILL tNu SAT
URDAV MASONIC DUILOINQ
IS USED.
survivors or the i.-r.ui n i. ,,r..itT
I National league bus recently unenrtbet j able that the Cmn.t sm,v .in .......,!
.-
I t 4 .f I I . t
DUCHE55 M$R!E
HIS SECRET OF SUCCESS.
i
Rise Is Result ef Com Application to
Hia Profession Othar Playtrs aa
Fast and Brainy, but They Do Not
Equal "Georgia Paach."
There can be uo qucstluu that Ty
Cobb of tbe iK-trolt Tigers is tbe most
talked of umii In simrts today, which
is Just another way of sayhu that be !
; I the most luteretlng. Almost any
j day one can pick up a nensptipfr and
1 read that Cobb bat again pulled Home
I thing new and unexpected or has pull
i ed on old trick In a new way lu the
1 game lu w hlch he has liecome stu b a
! greut llgiire.
Although she is only sixteen
old, the Grand Duchess Marie, daugh
ter of the czar, asked to be allowed to
accompany other titled women who
went to the front to nurse wounded
years' 11 ' " innuie to a mans resuiirre-
rulucss that be can continue to break
Into the uews of tbe day no promi
nently In spite of the couiix-titiou of
his fellow players und the luitxirtunt
Russian soldiers. Her presence in the uews of these stirring wartimes. Hut
field hospitals has aided in the recov
ery of many a wounded soldier.
ENGLISHWOMEN TAKE UP
POSITIONS OF MEN WHO
ARE CALLED BY WAR,
- . ... K .Jt
RM CtlGLISH POSTWOMM
In the accompanying illustration Is
shown an Englishwoman who Is act
ing as a mall carrier. Owing to the
absence of men at the front many of
the women of England are performing
work usually done by men. The mail
service offers light labor, and hun
dreds of women are thus employed.
. British House of Lords.
The British bouse of lords is com
posed of peers, who bold their seats,
first by hereditary rights; second, by
creation of tbe sovereign; third, by vir
tue of office (English bishops); fourth,
by election for life (Irish peers); by
election for duration of parliament
(Scottiab peers). Tbe full assembly
.a . . m n I 4 At.. , A
wonia consul or. a pnucea m iub uiwu,
2 arrbMsbopa, 22 dukes, 23 marquises,
124 earls, 40 vbwotints. 24 bishops, 334
baron and 18 Scottish and 28 Irish
representative I1: total. 618. Exchange.
All In One Clod of Earth.
A clod of earth may not seem to have
any romance about It but It Is one of
the most wond'-rfu! things imaginable
The soil Is a living mni-blne. where mi
crobes so small that 10.000.000 to 100.
000,000 are contained in enough earth
to cover a penny nre working together
In n systematic way. They cannot be
seen and are only known by their
work, and the greatest benefactors to
tbe human race are those who promote
their activities. The wise gardener
looks after their well being, for with
out them tbere could be no plant life
and no human life since all nutriment
la drawn from tbe soil. St Louis Post-
Dispatch. .
Cobb, Is never stnpH-d aud apparently
never at tbe end of his resources, lie
goes on proving from day to day that
be Is the greatest player In the game
and undoubtedly the greatest player
of any time, old time ball pluyers
with a natural prejudice In favor of
the era In which they played are unan
imous In tbe opinion that Cobb's equal
never lived in tbe gnme.
What makes Cobb so great a player
Is a question that Is frequently usked
whenever be bobs Into the limelight.
The answer Is bis natural gifts, not
only bis speed nml eye. but bis brain.
There are many players as fast as
Cobb, and some who have as good an
eye, or nearly us good an eye for hit
ting, but they lin k some of the things
Cobb combines lu his collection of us-
sets. Cobb thinks faster than most
ball players; thinks further ahead and
has absolute confidence lu his convic
tions. In other words, he doin-iids but
little on mi-i hanli-al baseball. A lot
of other players depend almost entire
ly on It and that Is where he has the
advantage of them.
But Cobb has not liecome so great
a ball player sfmply through his nat
ural gifts. His rise Is the result also
of careful application to his work. He
has always studied baseball, nml when
he had been recognized as the best
player In the game he did not stop
studying his line of business. That Is
why he has been better year nfter year,
and this season he bus come to realize
that his frequent absenr-e from the
game has not only Injured the chances
of bis club, but also has Interfered with
his own success, and he Is attending to
business nmre cnrefully than ever. He
has not been out of the game this sea
son.
Hall players long ago gave up trying
to figure Cobb. When he was new In
the league old timers used to get to
gether at night after a game mid plan
how they would catch that young
sprout the next time he tried to pull
something on them. The next time he
came out be pulled something new or
pulled an old one in a new way. He
had them bewildered. It was nut long
until they quit trying to outguess him.
and now they Just trust to luck. The
minute he gets on the bases he has a
team guessing. He knows this nml he
takes advantage of It.
Cobb stands out In baseball like oth
er unusual men stand out In other
lines, because he seems to understand
the possibilities of his own game bet
ter than the other men engaged In 1L
He Is a baseball genius.
I more finds fur the shortstop position
! than the American, the lat.-M of whom
atv Bancroft of the Phlllii-s and O'Msra
of the Irodgers. This l-t llancroft'a Hrsl
year as a major leagu.r. and be has
already earned his spurs and placed
himself In the class with the leaders.
There is not one thing be cannot do on
the field. He gut to either side with
equal alacrity, come In like a Hash.
has a strung arm and toin lies runners
cleverly at se.-omL What Is more, he Is
full of ambition.
O'Marn was a wonderful ground cov-
eTer last year and can throw with any
lull, -ul, -r In the league, but this si-.i sou
he Is nut living up to hi l'.HI perform
ance because of a broken leg at the
close of lust season, lie has uot re
gained bis confidence, lie favors tbe
leg a little, with tho result that he has
not been getting about as well, but it
U cxoeted he will lie buck to his tme
form liefore long. O'Mnra and Bun
croft are not sluggers of tbe Wagner.
Fletcher or Tinker tvne. but thev bnt
llu the neighborhood of JMo, which Is
regarded us good enough with the In
vuluable assistance they glvo In the
field.
Maranvllle of the Braves has a repu
tation. Fans on tbe National league
circuit regard him ns the star of the
bunch because of his Inimitable style
of playing. lie docs things different
from tbe other shortstops. He plays a
grounded and fly ball differently and
has a snappier throw to bases. Manin
vllle gets the sphere away from hi in as j
fast as any Inllelder In tin. game. He j
bus looked better since Johnny Event
was stationed alongside of hi in. and
the pair have easily equulcd the much
talked of work Evers and Tinker used
to do for tlie Cubs. Slaranvllle Is a
dangerous man at the plate In a pinch,
for he has a keen eye. chokes tbe bat
and drives tbe ball sharply. "
army
again hold a great encamnment after
the Washington event. A.) this gath '
t-rlug Is the lust In which many of!
them will participate, and as the on :
nlversary of the grand review la of,
sin h historic significance to them
und the country, they will muke gr.-nt
i-fiorts to 1m, in Wnnblngtou In Sep
tembcr. The eucnuipm.-nt will tber---fore
be the largest nml most siicc-st1-ful
ever held by the nrnunlatlon.
Washington la making elaborate
preparations to r. celvt. I he veterans,
and the tuition's capllnl will be en
fete during the week that tbe fumo'is
soldiers are within her gules.
HEED IN PORTLAND
TWO MEN ARE CHARGED WITH
RECRUITING 200 RESERVISTS
IN SEATTLE.
PLANK STILL COMPETENT.
St.
Louis Federal League Twirlar, Past
Forty, Claaaea With Bast.
That Eddie Plank of tbe 8t- Louis
team is still a competent pitcher la be
ing proved by tils successful work In
the Federal league. Plank surely Is a
wonderful veteran. He bns passed the
forty murk, aud yet I'outlnucs to show
nire form ny a twlrler.
Chief Bender, ou the other hand. Is
not making good. He bus won but a
game or so this season, and most of the
time lias been lilt hard. Bender gave
signs of going hm-k last year when be
was wltb the Athletics, but Plank,
while he cannot do a lot of work, will
witi a majority of his games If given
the proper amount of rest between
them.
Braves Hit the First Ball.
The Boston Braves, It Is said, are bit
ting the first ball, figuring that oppos
ing pitchers, knowing their tactics of
last year, would expect them to wait
'em out. On the other hand, tbe Phil
lies, who were known as first ball hit
ters under Dooln, are waiting out the
pitchers to the limit It wins either
way If you hit the ball mte when you
decide to swing.
Filling the Need.
The company marched so poorly and
went through Uieir drill so badly that
the captain, who was of a somewhat
excitable nature, shouted indignantly
at the soldiers:,
"You knock kneed, big footed Idiots 1
You are not worthy of being drilled by
captain. What you want is a rhino
ceros to drill you, you wretched lot of
donkeys!"
. Theu, sheathing his sword Indignant
ly, be added, "Now, lieutenant, yon
take charge of tbem." London TJlt-Bita.
Bancroft Belittles Pinch Hittera.
Frank Bnncroft. who was managing
ball teams when Arthur Irwin was a
player, decries the age of the pinch
specialist "When I ran a ball club,"
grooved be the other day. "the nine
men we started the game wltb were ex
pected to Ire good In a pinch." t
The Breeches Bibla.
One of the books which a biblioma
niac handles reverently ia the famous
Geneva Bible, better known as the
"Breeches Bible." This name is due
to the rendering of Genesis HI, 7, where
Adam and Eve are said to have "sew-,
ed fig tree leaves t'igetber and made
themselves breeches." Tbia bud been
tbe reading of the first English Bible.
Wycllffe's version, but later translators
bad substituted tbe word "apron" for
"breeches," and the Genera Bible re-
Terted to the orlglnaL Tbe fact that
only one edition of the Genera rerslon
contained tbls sentence make n W
Ited number more precious IP the book
gatherer. ..,,.. ,-, ,,.;,
POHTI.AM). Ore.. July 6 Charged
with conspiracy to violate the neu
trality of the Culled Htules. Joco Mu
canovlt h. special representative of the
king of Montenegro, and P. M. Lubur
Ish, editor of "Srliobran," a Montene
grin news publication of New Vork
were arrested this afternoon at 2:10
o'clock as they stepped from a North
ern Pacific train.
- The two men for the Montenegrin
army, thus violating the neutrality of
this country, in Scuttle they succeed
ed in rounding up 200 reservists in
tluit territory, ncconllng to reports re
ceived by the I'nlted Slates district
attorney's office.
The two men fled iiirrleilly from
Seattle this morning, 'when they dis
covered that government officers were
on their trull. The Scuttle secret scrv
Ice agents at noon today wired I'nlted
Stales Marshnl John Montag mid Dep.
I ulles Berry nnd Fuller iift-t them at
j the train.
rnlted States Commissioner Fred
erick H. Drake Issued a fugitive com
plaint and directed the two he held In
the sum of $10,000 ball euch. Macuno
vlch Immediately sent out long dis
patches to tho east and confidently
announced that ho would have the
money by nightfall.
"Mucanovlch, who speaks Bovernl
languages perfectly, and who lias the
distinguished bearing of an ambassa
dor, declares that ho Is a personal rep
resentative of tlie king of Montenegro.
Luburlch Is editor of the New York
paper, hut has been traveling ns Muc
anovlch'g secretary. Two other ngenls
engaged In Identically the sumo work,
according to Maconovlch, are in vari
ous parts of the country. One Is now
In Arizona.
Huker: Improvements to he made
on Ben Harrison mine will total $100,-000.
FRECKLES
Now la the Time to Get Ride of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer tbe slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othlne double
strength la aruaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
.Simply get an ounce of othlne
double strength from' any druggist
and apply a little of It night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It la seldom that
more than an ounce la needed to com
pletely clear the akin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othlne at thla Ii aold under
guarantee of money back If It fails to
remove freckles (Adr.) I
III Ills lecture ' Furtnlnc and lleliu
Fanned." given before JtMHI Clinola.i
qiians W.-iliii-siliiy aft, -m, sin at lilu I
stone park, Colonel W. II Miller, the
- Illinois ImimiriU. Jollluo his hearer
almost to the isiltit of hysterica, and
i between the snickering, drove home
! some r.-al aoiiud concliihiniie n gard
Ing (he mutt of the anil.
lu bis two appearances al Chuutu i
qua. Miller has uuule a d.-clileit hit
with the Chiiulauqiu family. Ills lin- j
mur Is absolutely spontaneous und his
philosophy la keen He pb nils for the
country people-for th.-ms.-ltc and
for their town. He believes 111 thy
small town. Its life nn I Its pie.
und Impresses upon his hearers that
there ure us inuuv oiiiiortuultles for
the reul man In the small pluct us In
the big one. He bronchi home to his
bearers the necessity of e, Incut Ing th
couiitrv boy to slay In the country, to
huvo Ideals and to live up to them. In
a realization of a In-tler. bigger and
broader life for the farmer.
Profeisor Horner Lecture!.
Colonel Miller wii.t former a sage
brush weekly publisher In lllnols, and
his anecdotes of country edllor life
are sparkling. Incidentally be look
occasion lu talking newspiiper, to pun
the mull order bousese In a most furi
ous manner, and lit the sumo lime
went after the merchants who did not! Murshfleld
uiiveriiso. i.eurn the lesson of the
duck." said the colonel. ' There Is 1,
imn.oon times the demand for hen
eggs that there Is for duck eggs. Why
When the duck luys an egg she walks
olf und shuts her mouth; when tbe
hen luys nn egg she advertises."
I'rof.-snor Homer's lecture nt the
Oregon Agricultural college morning
hour Wednesday nboumled In iinec.
ilotctKuf famous men and women,
products of the fur in. many of whom
were Oregniiluns. Ho liii-utloneil Ei.
win Markhum. author of tho "Man
Willi tbe Hoe," who wu.s born III Ore
gon t ny, ami iiisiinp Wright, whose
sons Invented the first practical fly
Ing machine. His pleas was for morn
idiiculloii along agricultural lines.
Buahnell Seea Danger. -
President lliohnell of Pacific mil
verslty opened a very Interesting sc
ries of dally lectures given under Iho
direction of thut instlliillon. at 4 n
in. ins theme wns "Efficient Vsn of
Nutural Resources." Tho unpreco.
denied production, according to tho
speaker, of wealth in the United
Stales bns been accomplished by an
equal unprecedented waste of nutural
resources. Iteccnlly tho people have
boeomo conscious of tho mlnlukn of
this waste through Hired circum
stances, exhuiistlon of public, lands 1m
medlalely available, Increnso of popu
lation dependent upon natural ro
sources and development of monopoly
privileges with eononntrnllon of con
trol. )no per cent of nil pooplo, ac
cording to Dr. Ilushnell, now own
more than all tho other 0!) porcent.
Clique Controls Railroads.
Railroads giving support to one
eighth of tho people Involving one-'
fourth of tho weullh aro coming to be
controlled through the two groups of
financiers, Morgan and Uockofellc
So with concentration of control of wn-
ter power sites, banking fucllltlog nnd
land. Thnso conditions of tho waste
of resources on one hand and central
ized control on the other have led peo
ple to tho necessity of efficient busl-
neps management, which means simp
ly accomplishing the most for tho least
expenditure of effort. This naturally
raises the larger quesMtm of a prtrpetti
atlon of a democratic government.
This morning at 10 a. m. an eu
genics test Is to lie given at the Kin
dergarten pavilion by tho Parent Edu
cational Bureau of the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers. The following doc
tors will do the examination work:
Dr. A. E. Kldd, Dr. A. R. Barrett, Dr.
D. F. Kerr and Dr. Brown Tynan, all
of Portland, Dr. Hugh Mount, Dr.
Clyde Mount, Dr. Melssncr, Dr. Van
Brakle, all of Oregon City.
8un Comet Out at Laat.
Wednesday was a beautiful day at
Gladstone park. The sun was out
clear and bright and the rains of the
day before were all dried up at an
early hour. Campers continued to
tl nnn nine i an, Milan s or leu ber
I C. rtlfll Mt.'S are mm laklns sli,l ....
an, Illations h.-ie under Hie s,q,i-itia
loll of Counlr Hnii-rltili ii.lciit Calutan
and Super i Is,, rs MiCormb k and V.-.I
iter The rlsllilliullolis are belli,- con
dinted on the third floor of th M
sonic building and will end t-'utunlat
Those taking Hie etamluutloiia are:
George Clin, ,n, Is. Willamette; Mar,
A Crll es.-r, Willamette; Mabel Ijtr
aon, Willamette; Floyd T. Webb, Jen
nings laMtge; Mrs Eta Hani)-. Glad
alone; Harry II HarKreutes, MiUsii
hie; Huale Ktolt, Motalla; Ola HcoC
Molalla; Jet. nine Hangi'li. 'Oswego.
Norma Muemler. Oreitoii c'h ; 1111,1a
Muen.ler, On-gnii City; dlga Hansen
Claihaiiias: lmey Voder. Hubbard:
Ralph Hurdy. Molalla; Earl Trt.-y. Es.
lat ada; Ellubelh Hunch. Cbu kitinas:
Nello Roach, ( la, ksmas. Erica Nurd
luinsi-n, Aurora; l'aphn Plssi-l, Can
b'l Edwin WishWorth, Mulalla; Iiell.i
New strum, Canby; Y II. llralev. An '
rru; Tlllle Kiiulsun. Aurora: M.irlorl,
Monry, Gladitotie; Nellie M Miller
Hubbard: l.essle McDonald, Mil nun
klc; li.-rtha Wltht-cnmbe, Gladstone,
Amy I'eckover, Parkpl.iiv; Pearl
Joins. Purkplace; Cl.-nitnl Itui Brad
ford. Mllwaukle; Lena I'leti. Portland;
Opull Crecr.ift, Portland; Gertrude N
Bailey, Sherwood; Gladys Hurr. Cluck
sinus, E, M. Ruth. Canby, llurrv Slo-r
wood, Cunby; Mary Victims. Or.-trnii
City; Isubelle T, Mann, On-gcti City;
Ellen D Vlerhus, Oregon Cltv. Anna
Buchmutin. Clackamas; Mrs. Florence
Moore, Mllwaukle; Esler Joins, Mil
t ankle; Beatrice Huckm-r. Oitk
Grove; Marie Holmes. Parkplm e;
Edith M. Lilly. Oregon City; Rosollii
Jones, Oregon City; Mrs. D C. Scott
Mount Angel; Ernest A. MorKiin. Mil
wiinkle; Clarence Mters, Scull's Mills;
Echo (lllhena, Unrtoii; . I, ('iiloiimn,
Cunby; George ('. Uirkln. Marquam;
Eiillh I. Young, Boring; Ruth Parker.
Oregon City; Dora Jackson, Oregon
City: l.uclle Duncan, Oregon City:
H Inula Duwson, Oregon City, Harriet
J. Duncan, Oregon City; Mtimle S. Da
vis, Oregon City; Murluii Muilgctt. Ea
tucada: Opul Ruins, West I. Inn; Gru-c
Schuebcl, Cunby; Nndeen Ilium-hard.
Gladstone; Motia Reed, Oregon I'ltv;
Harold Suy. Sherwood ; Dulsy II. ltii.ih.
Amy "Whipple, Cunby;
llurree McCnniihy, Mullno.
D.O.LEMENS DIES IN
Tl
WILLAMETTE VETERAN 13 VICTIM
OF ACUTE ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.
David Oliver l.cavens "i years of
ago apd an active member of tho Ore
gon City corps of tho Griiml Army of
the Republic, ill.'il early Sunday morn
ing at tho Good Samaritan hospital
from nn acute at tack of pneumonia.
Mr. I.ciiyvns worked Saturday on his
farm near Willamette and cut to
Porllaml In the evening on his way lo
Gllllliin eounly where he owned con
siderable properly, llo sircnt tho even
ing Willi his son, W. M. Leuvuns at
Sellwood. Just after midnight he com
plained of sickness nnd was laken lo
the hospital, where ho died In a few
minutes, ,
Funeral services for Mr. Lea ens
will bo held Ibis inornlng lit tho I dri
lling crematorium at 1 0 : .'10 o'clock un
der tho direction of Mendo Post, No.
2.
Ilesu'o his son, W, M. Leavons cf
flellvfood, Mr. Leavens leaves tho fob
lcw!rg children: 1'". K. Lcnver.ii,
the Portland police department: Mrs.
Mnmlo Wallace, of Scuttle: Mrs. Rose
Wallace and Mrs. II. T. Twomhly, of
Willamette, ami Alma E. Leavens, of
Corvallls, Oro. Mr. Leavens was a
brother of Melvln Leavens, of Seattle;
Mrs. Mary Bull, of Lodl, Cul.; Mrs. Mc
(ilnnls, of Hollo Plain, Iowa, nnd Judge
Leavens, of Nebraska. y
Mr, Leavens was horn In Dothcl,
Ohio, nnd served )n tho Civil wur us
a member of Company A, Kith Iowa
Volunteers, He camo to Oregon 2"
years ago and took up a homestead
near Bonnevllo, which ho hold until
12 years ago when ho moved to Wil
lamette. He hobl membership In tho
Waco, Neb., lodge of A. O. U. W,
A Medicine Cheat for 23c
In thla chest you have an excellent
remedy for Toothache, Bruises,
Sprains, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neural
gia. Rheumatism and for most emer
gencies. One 2nc bottle of Sloan's
Liniment does It all thla because
these aliments are symptoms, not dis
eases, and are caused by .contention
an dinflammatfon. If you doubt, ask
those who use Bloan't Liniment, or
belter still,' buy a 2Bc bottle and prove
It. All Druggists. rAri r