Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1913. HISS SYBIL BAKER QUEEN OF FESTIVAL Other Candidates Are Made Princesses and Maids of Honor to Sovereign. STRIFE PRECEDES RESULT Conference Held Vestorday at Wlilcli Various Parties ut Interest State and 1'inaIIy Harmonize Tlicir Conflict in;? Views. r J J j BKSILTS OK THK COXTKST FUR KI.KCTIO. !' ROSE KKS'l'IVAli (IIKKX. Miss Sybil Baker, candidate of the Woodmen of the World, Quern of the Festival. Princesses Misses Marian Rose Spoeri, Alice Nolan, Bea trice Lash, Ruth Angel, Susie Scholes and Mary Lawler. Maids of Honor Misses Myrtle Van Sickle. Alice Hester, Tura Janes, Ella Litzer, Martha Schultze and Itossu. Hoffmiller. Miss Sybil Baker, candidate of the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft, is elected Queen of the Portland Itose Festival. The Rose Festival board Sunday night officially declared the contest closed with the mldnignt count Saturday, and in their announcement conferred the title of princess upon the six highest candidates next the queen, and that or maid of honor upon the six candidates next in the list. This decision was the result of a con ference that lasted throughout yester day afternoon and evening, a large part of which time was devoted to hearing protests of various factions against continuing the count past Saturday's balloting. Agreement Arrived At. The Woodmen of the World declared that the -unexpected condition resulting from the omission of the coupon yester day had disorganized their campaign and that to continue Hie count until Tuesday night would place them at an unfair disadvantage.. After a long con ference, the representatives of the Ad and Kotary Clubs, supporting Miss Marian Kose Spocri, the nearest com petitor of Miss Baker, declared their willingness to abide by the count of Saturday night. Believing that the earnest efforts and perseverance of the candidates who remained in the race to the end, ven when their chances of winning tnd become practically hopeless, de served recognition lit the Festival the board added six maids of honor to the 1 list. This makes but a slight change in the original plan, which provided only for a queen and six princesses. It merely increases the number of the queen's attendants to 12. The ballots that were cast yesterday were declared void and the results tip to Saturday night will be held as only official, and the voting headquarters closed. Mr. "oerl Make Slutement. Fred Spoeri, president of the Rotary Club and manager of Miss Spoeri's campaign, last night issued a state ment, setting forth the position taken by his organization In the matter, in part as follows: "Failure of the newspapers to pub lish the Rose Festival Queen Contest coupons in the editions of Sunday, May 23. so completely changed the basis of the contest that in order to save the Rose Festival Association from an embarrassing situation I have agreed that the queen contest returns as shown at midnight, Saturday, May 22, stand as the final result, thereby electing Miss Sybil Bak-er Queen of the Fiesta." The complete list of Queen Sybil's at tendant princesses and maids of honor will be as follows, in the order of their standing in the final count: Princesses Marian Rose Rpoeri. of the Ad and Rotary Club; Alice Nolan, of the Northwestern Klectric Company; Beatri'-e Lash, of the Progressive Bus iness Men's Club; Ruth Angel, of the Modern Woodmen of America; Susie ScTioles, of the Order of Moose, and Mary Lawlcr, of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Maids of Honor Myrtle Van Sickle, of the Trades School; Alice Hester, of Lincoln High School: Tura Janes,' of the Tribe of Ben Hur; Klla Litzer, of the Ladies of Maccabbes; Martha Schultze, of Behnke-Walker Business College, and Kossa Hoffmiller. of the Krrol Heights Improvement Club. 2 WRECKED AUTOS FOUMD'j Machines at Different Points Are Jeserted by Drivers. Two wrecked and deserted automo biles were found by the police Sunday night. One machine was at Nineteenth and Kverett streets, with the front wheel twisted back under the car. Resi dents of the vicinity reported that the machine had collided with a streetcar and that no one had been injured. The other machine had skidded Into the curb at Trinity place and Kverett street. One of the axles was bent. POLA DOCKHANDS REVOLT Jlany Killed in Outbreak and Sur vivors Sent to Prison. VDINK. Italy, via Paris, May 21. The last men called to the colors in this vicinity were ordered to bring not only shoes but food for three d;iys. A dispatch received here from Pola says the workmen in the dockyards lliere revolted and many were shot and killed. The survivors were sent to a prison in Bohemia. COMET GOES TO PIECES Obseers. However, Have Not Vet Assigned Cause of Accident.' FlA iSTAKF, Ariz., May 21. --Observation and photographs made recently ef the Mellish. comet at Lowell obser vatory here by Profossor Lampland ml IS. C. Sliphor indicate that the comet has broken irr. What forcos or accident of approach have occasioned the disruption has not yet been ascertained. CENSORSHIP TALK HEARD !-! In U. YAinr-tock Speaker at West minster Church Club. Melvin n. Wlnstock" addressed the "Current Events' (.lass of the West minster Presbyterian Church at Sev enteenth and Kast Schuyler streets Sunday, and told some of the prob lems of the moving picture exhibitor. "I am willing," said he, "to co-operate with any body of citizens toward the protection of American youth, but the responsibility for the young lies with their parents and not the mana gers operating commercialized amuse ments. Legalized and cumpulsory cen sorship has no place rightfully In American jurisprudence. You no more have a legal or moral right to dele gate to a small body to say what shall be our recreation than you have to say what god we shall worship. 1 have no quarrel with the personnel of the present board, but I am against the system. It will not be perpetuated because the public is against it. "My opinion is that the proper and most sensible course is to define by law what may or may not be exhibited and provide a severe penalty for vio lation of the law, giving to the ex hibitor his right of trial by jury in the first instance. If the law is too drastic and is not backed up by pub lic opinion It will fail, as it should. "After all. public opinion Is the court of last resort, and he would be a fool indeed who, in this day and generation, would attempt to court public favor by exhibiting pictures of an immoral or Indecent character." WOMEN GREET VISITOR SIFFRAfiE DELEGATION CALLS OJf JIAUVLAD GOVERXOR. Greatest Obstacle in East Is Conserva tism and Lark, of Progressive-ess, Says Mr. Geldsborough. A deputation of representative Port land women waited upon Governor Goldsborough, of Maryland, Sunday in the rose room of the Benson Hotel. The Governor was enthusiastically cor dial as he listened to the voting wom en's presentation of their view of the National woman suffrage situation. With full assurance as to his stand on woman suffrage, having been the first to incorporate a woman suffrage plank in his state party platform, he said further that he had found no one in the West that seemed the least dissat isfied with the experiment of wnins- suffrage. The greatest obstacle in th TOt" he added, "is the conservatism, the lack of progressive spirit so noticeable in me west." Mrs. Russell Dorr and Mn I. rs Buland spoke for the delegation. The suffragists said that their eves were turned toward the Sixty-fourth Con gress ana that they expected the Federal amendment to be submitted to the states by this Congress. The fol lowing quoation was given as exempli fying the attitude of thousands of vot ing women: "I feel it mv firat di.iv and privilege to use my vote to free me rest or the women of the Nation." The Governor expressed himself s greatly pleased to carry back to the Kast this message of the enfranchised women or the West. The conference was x rrnnroH hv General George A. White for 5 o'clock, when the Governor returned from the Auto Club, where he was being enter- laiucu. The Governor, wtih arms filing wtih Portland roses; the gifts of Mi's. A. E. Borthwick and Mrs. Alva Lee st.h. thanked the women for the pleasure of the interview. Among those who waited upon the Governor were: Mrs. G. L. Buland. Mrs. Russell rmrr Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. Mrs. K. P. Pre- oie. Mrs. isa.uk Swett. Mrs. " Martin Wagner. Mrs. R. R. Rohr, Miss Lillian Edna Amos, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. W. L. Therkelsen, Hiss Virginia Ar nold. Miss Margaret Sellers. Miss Mar tha Davis, Mies Carol Brown mH iu-u A. E. Borthwick. WAVES DELAY WEDDING COl l'LK WAITS FOR OI IP.T It n TO BE MARRIED AT SEA. Dr. Roy W. Oonohor, of Toledo, and Dashing Divorcee Sail Beyond Three Mile Limit to Evade Law. NEWPORT, Or., -May 24. (Special.) Waiting at the church is no worse than waiting at a breaking bar in the minds of Dr. Roy W. Donohoe, a young dentist of Toledo, Or., and Mrs. Cressey warnocK rtughes, of Toledo, a dashinsr young widow of a few weeks. ane couple accompanied bv the prospective bride's father. Robert Warnocfc, of Toledo, and the bride's sister, came to Newport and charteref the launch Ollie S. to go beyond the three-mile limit where Captain earner was to perform the marria&re cere mony, the international law not re quiring a license or definite time to elapse after decree of divorce has- been granted. Unfortunately the bar be came too rough for the launch to cross outside and the bridal party was held in Newport for more clement weather. At 6 o'clock last night, tempted bv the gold of the prospective bridegroom and the tearful entreaties of the bride-elect, the daring skipper, with a figure-head of Dan Cupid nailed to the bowsprit of his staunch little craft, put to sea and with the mermaids for brides maids the happy pair will deo volente return as one. Mrs. Hughes is Jhe widow of Allen Hughes, of Astoria,, having received a decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion within the last few days. She was employed at the Hazelwood in Portland two years ago and is young and of striking appearance. rr. Donohoe s parents reside on Ore gon street. Portland. With his bride he will sail May 28 for Shanghai. Chinu. where he will practice dentistrv. VILLA BEATEN, 2000 LOST (ieneral Obregon Claims Victory After 16-Hour Battle. VlifiA CIU'Z. May 24. General Obre gon, in a report received today, says that after the troops of General Villa attacked his men at Trinidad he drove Villa back to Leon, capturing or kill ing 2000 of the Villa forces. The light continued for 16 hours Saturday. Generals Villa and Angeles, accord ing to reports, were moving south from Leon to strike Obregon's flank. Gen eral Obregon says the move failed ut terly and that Villa lost many officers. General Obregon put his own losses at 2H0 men. He says he is pursuing. Villa northward. v AUTO HITS E. M. SAUNDERS Telegraph Operator Mi.-lains Broken Arm and Bruises. E. T. Saunders, a telegraph operator at the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com-; pany. v. as knocked down and severely! injured Sunday night by an automobile! driven by J. W. Peters, of the Black stone Hotel, at Third and Washington stre. ts. Mr. Saunders was taken to the police emergency hospital by Patrol man Ford. . Assistant City Physician Rice found that Mr. Saunders had received " a broken arm and bruises. LOVE UNIONS URGED Dr; J. H. Dickey Pleads for More "Spiritual Marriages." CHANGED LAW IS FORECAST Speaker at Meeting of Temple of Universal I'ellowship Declares AVithin Kive years Heaven Will Send Dispensation. STROIVG POINTS (IF OR. DICKEY'S ADDRESS. Look out for the man who be fore marriage is the lovey dovey type. It takes only about three weeks of married life to reverse him. Mothers, demand to see the pedigree of the person your son or daughter proposes to marry. The world will gain more spir itually in the next five years than has been gained in the last 2000 years. In 1920 there will be a new dispensation which will change our marriage laws to prohibit marriage except for spiritual love. All our greatest men and wom en are married people. Married people live longer than those who never marry. We rejoice over the pedigrees of our stock. Why not have a humanv pedigree show? Rather than marry for any thing but spiritual love stay single and you'll live longer. In five short years in 1920 to be exact the entire present system of "man-made" marriage laws will be brushed aside and there will be estab lished a new marriage" system based upon spirituality. It will be part of a new dispensation. So declared Dr. J. H. Dickey at Sunday night's meeting of the Temple of Universal Fellowship held at Woodmen Hall. Dr. Dickey spoke on the subject "Eu genics marriages." He denounced the marriage system of today, declaring that it is degenerating the race. "But" he said, "a change is coming. In 1920 there will be handed down from Heaven a new dispensation. The marriage laws will change so that there will be no marriages except for love. In the next five years the world will gain more spiritually than has been gained in the last 2000 years. Fi Marriages "Spiritual." "There are spiritual marriages now but there are many, many more that are not. Never has there been a spirit ual marriage that has ended in the divorce court. Unspiritual marriages keep the divorce mills grinding. When a spiritual marriage takes place it is a marriage for eternity. The others are marriages only until 'death do them part." Most of them do not last that long. even. "The law of the future will be against marriage except for love. There will be no marriages for money, for name or for lust or any of the other material things that bring about marriages. They will be for spiritual love. When there is a proper marriage there is no deception on either side either be fore or after marriage. There is never a cross word in the home and the hus band and the wife both can be trusted. There is never a slip. Misfit Vnlonn Warned Against. "Under our present system of mar riages our race is going down hill. We are struggling to build-up the pedigree of our animals yet we give never a thought for the pedigree of our children. Why not have a human pedigree show. Mothers, make your prospective son-in-law or daughter-in-law show her pedigree. Select the companionship of your children s that there will be no misfit. "Beware of the young man who be fore marriage is all attention; the young man who says lovey dovey this and lovey dovey that: three weeks of marriage life will cure him and he will be the opposite In disposition af terward. Remember that the only mar riage that is a success is marriage for spiritual love. A man or a woman should stay single rather than marry for anything other than love. Not that I advise single blessedness, for you will note that all of our greatest women and men are married people, but it is better to be single than mar ried for money, or for name, or for lust." MACARONI TO BE HIGHER ITALY'S E.VTBV IXTO WAR TO CIT DOWX EXPORTATION. American Plants IncreaMe Output to Meet Increased Markets More Wheat Sales Likely. WASHINGTON. May 2 1. (Special.) Italian macaroni will be scarcer and its price higher in this country as the result of the decision of Italy to enter the war. American producers of maca roni and noodles have enlarged their plants since the outbreak of the war because of the fallimr off in imnnrta- Tons of macaroni from Italy and Italy's move will now result in a still larger increase in domestic production. In the first half of 1914 macaroni imports from Italy' amounted to 66, 687.228 pounds or about 13,000,000 more pounds than during the corresponding months of 1913. This trade expansion was coincident with the reduction of American customs duty from lfc cents to l cent per pound. After the outbreak of the war Italy placed an embargo on exportation of alimentary pastes. . The effect of this embargo is shown In the statement that in March, 1914, the imports of macaroni from Italy aggregated 13. 236,817 pounds, while in March, 1915. they wore 4.8S2.S64 pounds. Italy will now keep most of her maNironl at home for the use of her soldiers. During the time Italy was curtail ing her exports of macaroni to this country she was increasing her pur chases here of hard wheat to take the place of Russian wheat which she was unable to get. In March. 1914. Italy bought from the United States 15.972 bushels of wheat and in March. 1915. 6,438, 3R5 bushels. In nine months ending in March Italy has bought frrmi this country 41,374.098 bushels of wheat. FEW ITALIANS TO RETURN Albert B. lYrrera Thinks Not Many Will Co Back to l'islit. Albert B. Ferrers. 941 Hawthorne avenue, prominent Italian attorney of this city, on hearing Sunday night that Italy had declared war on Austria, ex pressed the belief that not many of the Italians of this city would return to their mother country to join the Army. - "I have not heard., a single Italians HAD ECZEMA FOR TWENTY YEARS First cn Limbs. Then Spread All Over. Could not Sleep on Account of Itching. Small Pimples Later Appeared. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. Manchester. Kansas. " t had eczema for twenty years, first on my legs, then It spread all over me. It appeared as a rasa. I oould not sleep or rest oa account of the itching. Scratching or rabbins made the itching and burning worse. Small pimples later appeared, and blackheads formed. "I had used Ointment, and a solution to battae with, tried all tbe home remedies and many preparations but without I relief. Then I commenced using Cuticura boap and ointment accordiag to directions. In one month I was greatly relieved of the misery. I used three boxes of Cuticura Oint ment and the Cuticura Soap and I am now healed." (Signed) Barry Garten, October SO. 1914. You never tire of Cnticnra Soap and Cu ticura Ointment. Having tested them In severe akin troubles and found them effeo tlv you continue their ase because of thela fragrant, super-creamy emollient proper ties for daily use as toilet preparations. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book oa request. Ad dress post-card "Cutietira, Dept. T, Bos tan." Sold throughout the world. in the city express a desire to return to Join the army," he said, "except a few of us older men, who have said we would go if we were younger. "It is possible that now that war has really begun and the realisation of that fact is brought home to the Italians here some may decide to re turn." Mr. Ferrera said that some of his countrymen who had not served in the army might feel called to gya- back for that purpose. LIQUOR ACT IS EXPLAINED Use Not Restricted to Sacramental Purposes, Says Attorney. AlUiough the belief has been ex pressed by. some persons that the word ing of the affidavit form which each person importing liquor for his own use must sign, a set out in the prohibi tion law, would bar any importation of liquor except for sacramental purposes after Oregon goes dry next January, lawyers declared yesterday that this is a wrong interpretation. Attorney John K. Logan pointed out that affidavit forms included in laws are not legislative, but merely illus trative. As the prohibition law itself provides that liquor in specified quan tities may be imported for private con sumption, he said that a different word ing of the affidavit form could not change the law. That such forms are directory and not mandatory in effect already has been established in a supreme court decision. Mr. Logan pointed out. The initiative and referendum law con tained a blank form to be used in peti tions, which included a clause to be printed at the top of the petition giv ing warning that the signing of a pe tition by the same person more than once was'a felony. A cafe came before the Supreme Court as to the validity of a petition on which this warning clause had not been printed. The Supreme Court ruled the petition to be valid. The affidavit form in the prohibi tion law comes under the same rule. POPE JUSTIFIES POSITION Vatican Order Lets Italian Catholics Act According to Desire. PARIS, May 24. -A despatch to the Temps from Rome says: "It is announced that Pope Benedict has prepared a document Justifying tne Vatican for its decision to maintain absolute neutrality, but leaving Italian Catholics free to act in the war accord ing to their own desires, without en gaging: the responsibility of the Holy See. "It is said that the Pope will 'pro test formally against the expulsion of the Austrian ambassador and the Herman ministers accredited to the Vatican, declaring that it is contrary to the guarantees." ITALIANS CLOSE TO ENEMY Troops Prom Tysol Are Near Fron tier of Switzerland. LONDOX, May 24. "Austrian and Italian forces are facing each other at some places only a half-mile apart," says the Oeneva correspondent of the Daily Express. "The forces at the front are estimated at a million men oh each. side. " i he Autro-uerman headquarters staff has arrived at Trent and the Aus- trians have mounted artillery in the Stelvio Pass, which is still covered with snow. A continuous stream of troops from the Tyrol is arriving near the Swiss-Italian frontier." SERGEANT ELLIS TACKED Policeman Hurt in Battle While Attempting to Kind Row. Police Sergeant Ellis received a badly bruised eye in quieting a row in a pool room at Williams avenue and Fremont street early Sunday morning. The proprietor of the hall called the officer to stop a fight among five men, the police say. Sergeant Ellis put the men out of the hall, but three of them are alleged to have attacked him in the Street. The proprietor of the pool hall is said to have locked, the door and left the officer to finish the combat alone. y ITALY RESTRAINS WRITERS War Correspondents Are Xot to Be Permitted With Army. TURIN. Italy, via Paris. May 21. Commander-in-Chief Cadorna, Premier Salandra and Forergn Minister ijon nino have agreed, says the Stamps, that no war correspondents shall be allowed with the Italian Army. The Italian press bureau will operate in the same manner as do those of France and Great Britain. Two Suspects Arrested. Duilin Stephenson and George Nash were arrested at Second and Alder streets early Sunday morning by De tectives Royle and Moloney, who assert that they saw the men climb into sev eral automobiles. Two keys for auto mobile locks were found on the men. The men are held for investigation. Will our goo resolutions outwear the children's Christmas los? W i 8 ' mm IP Woodard, IN PREACH Humanity Pleas Are Made at Church at Baker. SHOW PEOPLE DEFENDED Ex-Juggler, One of Managers of Aiiimul Circus, and Trainer Say Kindness Is Rule in Treat ment oT Tlieir Animals. BAKER, Or., May 24. (Special.) Humanity to circus people was urged last night from the pulpit of the Pres oyterian Church by P. J. Staunton, who has been under the big top for 5 years and has worked his way up from juggler to one of the trainers and man agers of the Barnes' ild Animal Cir cus. Invited to speak during the humanity day services, he said that circus people were humane to those about them and that people should be kindly in their judgment of the men under the canvas. And his sjatmenta were backed by Jim Morrw, the lecturer on wild ani mals with the show. In the congre gation sat many members of the show, who sang the old hymns and joined heartily in the services. Mr. Staunton was sunburned, but did not fit precisely the expectations of the large congregation who listened to him, although he forgot his "g's" sometimes. "The circus people are kind to ani mals with which they work day and night. They do it because they love them. , The animal trainer Is in the business because he loves it. Watch the parade and you will see no man using a whip. "I wanted to be a juggler, because I loved it, and spent ten years learning to be a juggler. I might have used the time to be a lawyer, a doctor, but X loved juggling better. "Do not class the circus men and women as rough, just because wthey come into town covered with mud. Maybe they worked in mud to their knees to get to your town on time. "I have a wife and two children -in Los Angeles. The tots are in school and I love them. I would not take them anywhere where they were not cared for and I will trust them in a circus. The characters of circus men and women are as pure, as good, as re spectable as those of any of you. "I spoke in church once before and the minister was condemned for allow ing it. Don't condemn your minister for giving us a chance to be among you." Mr. Morrow looked more the typical ALCOHOL 3 PER ckut AVegetablePrcparslbn&rAs similating theFoodantflteguia ting Uic Siomaclis andBovrefe of Promotes Di$estlonJdx eM ness and Restontalnsniititr OpiuniIorphinB nor Mineral Not N ah c o tic. j&cprafMiAcjaMaznnmi Punykm Sod jthcSmin JkrMttSattt JbiisrStri IftmSrri- Clcnfred Sutfir a nrfort RfmoY7 For rmftr,. tion , Sour Stomach.Dlarrhofa VorrasjConvulsioTis.revirislr ness and LOSS OF SLEER lacSunUe Signarure of lax Centaur Compast; NEW YUKK.. CIRCUS Exact Copy 'pper. !er!!! rt C' i i. i .. i n i ii 1 1 ii i i i s ii 1 1 ii I .... - -a.. i Double Stamps TYCOS," the trade-mark of precision and sta bility on BAROMETERS, ANEROIDS, THERMOMETERS, HYGROMETERS, HYDROMETERS Adapted to every calling, trade or industry. We are also distributing agents for the best for eign and domestic manufacture of FIELD GLASSES BINOCULARS MICROSCOPES OPERA GLASSES TELESCOPES COMPASSES MAGNIFIERS READING GLASSES Put a PEDOMETER in your vest pocket and know every day how many miles you walk. $1.00 by mail to any address. Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park DISFIGURED BY t That Is Your Plight, Let Re sinol Clear It Away at Trifling Cost! I'imples. blackheads, rashes, ring worm and, worst of all, that red. itch ing, scaly torment, eczema, vanish when you use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Hoap. There is no doubt about it. Kven though your skin is so un sightly with eruption that you shun your friends you, Resinol and healthy. and your friends shun usually makes it clear quickly, easily and at When you are sick of trifling cost wasting time and money on tedious. expensive treatments, get Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap from the near est druggist and you will quickly see why physicians have prescribed them for twenty years for just such trou bles as yours! The Itesinol treatment works mo gen tly and is so absolutely free from any thing that could Injure even the ten derest skin, that It is ideal for healing the skin troubles of Infants and chil dren. circus man. He talked for humanity to lower animals. "We know by experience that kind ness is best for animals," ha said. "1 don't believe you will And ten men who use the hot irons with their wild beasts. When a man's life is in dan ger he has a right to protect himself with a revolver; but we teach animals by perseverance and kindness. The study of kindness to animals should be taught in the schools to bring children up with the right ideas." Rev. Ward Machenry, pastor of the church. Introduced the speakers. The circus laid over here today and many performers attended humanity day ex ercises in other churches. ANOTHER E311PTIOX KiRKCAST Lassen Will Boil Over Again Today, Says Mathematician. SAN' JOSH. Cal., May 24. Albert Porta, mathematician, formerly a pro- -jd XllSJ JAIUH EJ'OIO 'SJUBS U JOH.IJ diets another eruption of Lassen peak tomorrow or Tuesday, being caused by the quadratic conjunctions of Venus and Jupiter, which occurred May 19. This will be followed by eruptions be tween May 27 and 31. the latter being the result of the opposition of Venus with Mercury. For June four more outbreaks are predicted, the most violent eruption in the history of the Isqen volcano to occur about June 6-8. At this time Professor Porta says a fall of gravel for a radius of 100 miles, and gases that may reach Into Nevada or South ern Oregon, according to the direction of the wind, will accompany the erup tion. a Hi For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years A K CP Alt Today ;S B 1 f" h) - a hi More About Oregon Payrolls Cereals are among the things In which Oregon is especially rich, and yet the majority of cereals consumed in Oregon are shipped In from Kastctia mills. We have a dosen or more brands of breakfast foods that are the equal,' and I rfc many respects superior, to any thing made in the world. Why don't we use them to the exclusion of th Kastern brands and thus treble and quadruple the already larre payroll in volved in their production? Kvery dol lar we keep at home in this way keeps on working at home, and every time It goes around we each get another chance at it. Patronize Home Industry and especially remember the following con cerns whose subscriptions make this campaign possible. BAKKO. The United states National Bank, 75 Third 1st., Portland, Or. I A.MI1 VOOA 'S t HOCOI.ATE1 Modern Confectionery Co, Portland. Oregon. IKKKALK-I-UOLDKV ROD," Uolden Rod Milling Co.. Portland. Oregon. (IIAIKnilS "HI'RKMB IlllAMV F. F. Haradon A Son. Portland. Oregon. KI.KCTRICITY .Made In Oregon. Portland Railway. I.i.-lit & Tower Co., 1'otilaua. Oregon. Kl KMTl.HK IIANO-.MADK. 1". A. Taylor Co.. 1J0 Tenth rU.. Portland. Or. GAMBRINUS Brewlns Co., Portland. Or. OAS APPI.IAXCUS A.D fr l It XACK9. Hess Mfg. Co., 51S Williams ave., Portland, Or. I MPl.KMK.Vr FARM. it. M. Wade Co., 32 Hawthorn ava., Fortland. Or. MO.MMEMS MARHI.E, GRAMTK. Blaesing Granite Co.. - Third, Purtland and Salem, Or. 0TO?I5C Insurance Compeny ' ixcummut oiaaoN" Mama Omoa. Ceaaarrr BtM, lill.il ml lA lIMF.Vr -HII'I I.ITIIIC." Warren Bros. Co., Journal Bid?.. Portland. Or. Hi niiKR in:i:i.s. vii: ii wi. .ooDt. Portland Rubber Mills, a Ka-st Ninth 8t.. Portland. Or. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There are always the well-known semi-humorous methods such as say ing brunettes are quick tempered or blondes are keener in their mental activity. Uut there Is common seni-r in just noting whether the hair is well kept and so Judging a woman's neat ness, or In looking at her style of arranging her lialr to decide whether or not she has good taste. Remember that It is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good preparation made expressly for sham pooing. You can get a package .of the best, which is called Canthrox, from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your sham poo Is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. "Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and soft ness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS STOP The Pains of Sciatica Dr. E. C. Underwood .says that there 1 no exnrei'inn of neuralgia which in more din- trensinc than that known as Hclatlca. Thfl cause of this condition Is usually expoeur to cold and dampness. One of tbe mot common causes is rheumatism; indeed this in so often the cauxe that some writers in clude sciatica, among the varieties of rheu matism. The treatment Includes remedies to counteract the cause of the disease, as welt as measures looking to the relief of pain. Whatever treatment may be employed, two things must be borne in mind the patient must be kept as free from pain as pontinle and be kept as quiet as possible. One or two Antl-Kamnla Tablets should be Klven every two or three hours, and tbe patient must be warned against going out in Incle ment weather. Antl-Kamnla Tablets may be obtained at all druggists 1n any quantity, 10c worth ot more. Ask for A-K Tablets. In Headaches, Neuralgias, and all PaiDS they give prompt relief. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE may eventually give to wom'ii riglns to which they are- entitled, but good health, which Is the birthright of every American woman, must b hers hrfni; hhe can fully enjoy the privileges whl' h woman's suffrage will bring. Women who suffer from those dreadful pains, backache, headaches, irritability, nei v ousness and depression, symptoms 'f organic trouble, should rely on l.ydia K. Plnkham's Yesrctahle Compound. i which Is made frotn rooln and hei hs, ro j restore them to a normal healthy con dition as it has thousands ef. other American women. Adv. r