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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1916)
TIIE -MORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916. JUDGE SAYS COURTS OUTSLEEP OLD RIP Judge Wanamaker Declares Orpet Case. Is Inexcusable , Waste of Time and Coin. 3000 CHAUTAUQUANSOUT Spineless Jurists Who Allow law yers to Cl5ud Issue With Use less rormality Should Be Impeached, He Says. TODAY AT CHAUTAUQUA. "W. C. T. U. Morning. S to 11 A. M. Summer School and Junior Chautauqua. 10 A. M. Sermon Liecture. "The God of Three Men." Dr. But- cliff- - 11 A. M. Forum Hour. .W. C. T. IT. Morning:. Mrs. Jennie M. , Kemp, presiding. . Prohibition Enforcement. Hon. Walter H. Evans. District Attorney of Multnomah County. True Tem perance, Mrs. Mattle M. Sleeto. 1:30 P. M. Artist's Recital. Ski-binsky-Welch Company. 2 P. M. Lecture. "The New Civic Spirit." Charles Zueblin. 3:30 P. M. Baseball. Wlleon ville vs. Clear Creelc Creamery. See Mothers' Congress Spe cial programmes. 7:80 P. M. Concert. Skbinsky "Welch Company. 8 P. M. Humorous Lecture. "Take the Sunny Side," Lou Beauchamp. ually do away with the 'invisible Gov ernment.' " . The International Operatic Company, a troupe of artists, gave a splendid con cert preceding- Judgre Wanamaker'e ad-, dress and appeared again tonight. A genuine heart-to-heart meeting was held at 11 this- morning at the first annual Chautauqua day. Colonel Robert A. Miller, Rev. Gilmah' Parker, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye and Secretary H. E. Cross each spoke interestingly of the 23 years of Chautauqua life at Glad stone Park. Letters were read from Representative Hawley and Dr. Fletcher Homan. All have been closely asso ciated with the Gladstone Chautauqua during the past 23 years. "Weather conditions are still Ideal at the big park. There are now 240 camps ou the grounds, 15 new parties having come in since Tuesday. This means that nearly 1100 persons are camped in the big "white city." - Lou Beauchamp and Charles Zueblin. both headllners In lyceum work, are to divide honors at the park Saturday. Mr. Bueblin talks in the afternoon at 2 o'clock on "The New Civic Spirit" and Lou Beauchamp speaks at 8 on "Take the Sunny Side." Sunday the New York City Marine Band will be the big attraction. WOMAN DRIVER NOT MAN WHO HAS LIVED IS 97 James Tinney, of Ohio, Looks Back on Full and Interesting Tears. TOLEDO, O., July 10. Salutations and ereetiners for James Tinney. a citi- BLAMED FOR WRECK Mrs. F. W. Orpin, Not Yet 21, Describes Fatal Accident at Clackamas Inquest. INEXPERIENCE IS RELATED Young Woman Graphically Tells of Effort to Save Sirs. Myers and How Car Was Lifted Off of Mother Mrs.' Kent Hurt. OREGON CITY, Or., July 14. (Spe cial.) A Coroner's jury today com pletely exonerated Mrs. F. W. Orpin from all blame for the automobile ac cident which yesterday resulted in the TWO NOTABLE ARTISTS TO APPEAR AT CHAUTAUQUA. GLADSTONE PARK. Or., July 14. (Special.) A general shaking loose from precedent, an application of the Golden Rule and a little common sense. these are the things needed in the American judiciary system, according to Judge R. M. Wanamaker, of the Su preme bench of Ohio, who told 3000 Chautauquans of "The People and Their Courts" with the accent on "their" at Gladstone Park today. For an hour the speaker subjected "His Honor" to a critical and micro ecopical analysis. He scored the judl clary for its blind devotion to prece dent, berated the "spineless" Judge and vividly called attention to the wasteful extravagances of modern court proce dure and rules of trial, for which he also blamed the courts. "Look at that now famous Orpet case, if you will. I am told that it cost the state $40,000 to get a Jury to try Orpet. Endless and inexcusable ques tions were asked, and days rolled by. Only one question - should have been permitted: Wil you take the law as given by the court and apply it to the evidence" Judges who permit such wasteful extravagance should be im peached and driven from the bench.' Golden Rule Offered aa Remedy. "God almighty made the first court and it has survived the ages," he con tinued. "It is open 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. It is the court of con science. When you Violate conscience it brings a judgment of shame upon you. It is the most equitable, the most expeditious and most infallible court that I know of. There are no delays, no endless red tape and no formal rules of proceedure. The only rule of this court is this: 'Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.' "We must borrow or go back to this rule . of God's court and apply it, tempered with common sense. If we would strengthen the glaring weak nesses of our juriclary." Judge Wanamaker emphasized the power of the people In the selection, of lawmakers and Judges and urged the importance cf selecting irien of back bone and principle. A big duty of self education rests upon the voter. Turn ing to the ladies the speaker said: "You women of Oregon did you ever hear of a housewife breaking a spoiled egg into a frying pan of good ones? Watch the candidates just as you watch the eggs. Never take a chance on the doubtful politician." Lawyers Outdo Van Winkle. The speaker urged that antiquated rules of law do discarded. "In the march of progress, science, medicine and all mho change except the law. Rip Van Winkle slept 20 years, woke up and was lost. Had he been a lawyer he could have slept 50 years and felt perfectly at home upon his awakening. "They alk of the law's delay. Seven years in Ohio lower courts and three years on the Supreme bench have con vinced we that the delay Is of the court not of the law. Our longest civil case in three years in Ohio has occuied three oay. Why? Because we confined the evidence to the issue and stuck to substantial facts. Too many judges permit the lawyers to run their bust nesa. Let me say right here that your recall" out here in Oregon is a good thing." - Judge Wanamaker praised the Ore eon system. "You have the greatest political laboratory In the world out here. Some state roust take the initiative. You have laid deeply the foundation for getting the Government back Into the hands of the people. This will event 4 J ' J$ conducted by the Forest Service Is re ported by officials who have Just com pleted a short field study to determine the extent to-which the opportunities offered are being taken advantage of. Only a small per cent of the total number of concerns listed were visited, but a comparatively large number were found to have benefited by the ex change. Makers , of wooden novelties, it" Is said, have been, particularly successful in finding supplies of material near their plants. Other woodworking in dustries have been able to dispose of their waste at higher prices than they could otherwise have obtained. Many of the firms were located within short distances of each other, but until re cently have had no way of getting to-rethef. The wood waste exchange was estao llshed by the Forest Service in 1914. It consists of two lists of manufac turers, which are sent out quarterly to ersons desiring them. One of these is of "Opportunities to Sell waste- ana contains the names of firms which use sawdust and small pieces of wood. This list la sent to plants having waste for sale. The other is of -opportunities to Buy Waste" and gives the names o. concerns which have waste to dispose . This list is sent to firms wno wisu buy material. There is no charge for the service. and any manufacturer who wisnes to have his name added to either list can do so by writing to the Forest 6ervlce ere. HINTS TO FARMER GIVEN HOW TO PRKVK.Vr LOSS IN WOOD LOT PRODUCTS TOLD. Benjamin Suits $20 Suits $14.75 $25 Suits $17.75 $30 Suits ....... $21.75 $35 Suits $24.75 Straw Hats All $3 Straws now...Sl.S5 All S4 Straws now. . -S2.45 All $5 Straws now. . .S3.15 t -r 1.0 neanchamD. Wno Will I---tn re Tonlgfct. Right, Dramatic Tenor, Who Will Sing Tomorrow. Donald Benealer, Such an easy way to heal my skin! "I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out I just put on a bit of esmo. Ointment. ' That takes out the itch ing and burning instantly, and soon clears the trouble away. Ileamedof Resinol Ointment through our doc tor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic." RmIboI Ointment sad Raslnol Soap ara oi brill dronrists.- For tree sample of each, writ to Dept. 39-R. Reaiaol, Balnmora, Mi. . zen who honors Elyria by his presence. Mr. Tinney, in his career, has Invited the arrows of the red man, taken chances with bears, wolves and pan thers, dared the "border ruffian" of settler days to do his worst and bared hi3 breast to a climate somewhat given to underhanded tricks. Yet he is still "captain of his soul." He has Just turned the 97th stake of his life race. His muscles are still supple, nis wina sound, his head high and valiant, his appetite the envy of his county. Upon is 100th blrtnaay, ne ennouncra, will pause a little in his running ana Hnn ar Irish iier for the entertain ment and instruction of all who gather about him. Mr. Tinney shames the timiu ana ai- couraged. He puts to flight the sus picion that all is not weu witn mo world. Three years hence, when that Jib is danced, may every mlsantnrope in the land, every cynic ana anu-nuuim grouch be there to behold the perform ance. They will see a man . who has really lived. GERMAN RESTRICTIONS OUT Travelers, on Principle, May Carry Nothing Written or Printed. RERI.TN. Julv 9. Details of the meth ods of procedure applied to the con trol of all printed matter in the pos session of persons leaving Germany are found in the following notice, recent ly issued by the German military au thorities: "Travelers on principle may take nothing written or printed across the Imperial frontiers. Letters, postcards, or otner commu nications must be sent througn me Pst- . .. . Exceptions to the aoove are ieuet or documents, written or prlntea, es pecially busines papers, it (.a) tne tan- n? of them Is absolutely necessary iu fulfill the object of the trip; (b) they are confined to the smallest possible dimensions; and (c) they have been officially examined and sealed up be fore arrival at the frontier. Travelers can only reckon with sare- ty on being permitted to take docu ments across the frontier if the en velope or packet containing them bears an entirely undamagea seat. ST. LOUIS BIG FAVORITE In Chicago They Tried to Do Every thing to Visitors, Says R. D. Blake. w a sTTTNTrvrrvM. Julv 9. "When It comes to selecting a convention city in lonn T v.all hit trr St. IjOUIS. ODservea tj r Ttiaire. a delegate to the recent Democratic Convention, at the Raleigh. Before going to my own convention at St.- Louis I stopped in Chicago to Bee what the Republicans were doing and hnn tViv Tflrp hclne treated. The continued rain, of course, interierrea with the plans of the Chicago officials to make the convention visitors com fortable, but it did not compel the ho- telkeepers and others to impose upon their guests. The difference Detween the two convention cities, so far as could observe, was this: In Chicago they tried to do everything to tne visitors, whereas in st. j.ouis tney tried to do everything for the visitors, St. Louis had an elaborate programme of entertainment, which included auto mobile triDs. luncheons and dinners for newspaper men and delegates, while in Chicago the only entertain ment I saw nrovided was a lot of fire works, which were set off on the last night of the convention." BUFFUM & PENDLETON, INC. REORGANIZATION SALE IN FULL FORCE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN - BENJAMIN CLOTHES HATS FURNISHING GOODS Buffum & Pendleton Go. 311 Morrison St Mail Orders Carefully Filled Government lasses Bulletin ok Metnr- lnc Tree and Timber and ' Estimating Values. WASHINGTON. July 9 The follow ing advice about how to prevent loss in woodlot products after the trees have been felled or the logs hewn la taken from U. S. Department of Ag riculture Farmers' Bulletin 715. Meas uring and Marketing Woodlot Products. This bulletin devotes 49 pages to meth ods of measuring trees and timber, es timating the value of timber in the woodlot, and practical suggestions whereby tne rarmer can Know waai 110 is -doing when he disposes of his timber. "In handling cut timber. the au thors advise, " a good rule to follow is to allow as little delay as possible betweeri the felling of the tree and its manufacture into rough products. Fancy Vests One of our buyers "slipped a cog bought too many fancy vesta. Here's our remedy entire stock of . 5. 14. S3. 2 Fancy Vests on Je Atf- now at. the special price of. ..-'- Hat Bargains One big lot of IS. $4. 3 Hats, ono or two of a style only. Odd Hats for us. but good for the man whose head they fit grouped on (1 A C a big table OX NO SHARKS OFF OREGON SCIENTISTS ACCOUXT FOR SPECIES OF SEA MONSTERS. ISO Only Few Are Maaeatera aad Usually Are Found la Tropical Waters Some Seen Off California. Man-eating sharks have not come aa far north as the Oregon Coast, ac- This means that sales should be ar- I cording to officials of the State Game Ridgefield Wants Fire Company. RIDGEFIELD. Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) The City Council has issued a call for a mass meeting to be held tomorrow night to organize a volunteer fire company. It is planned to add to the fire-fighting equipment until there is sufficient apparatus to handle any fire Ridgefield is likely to be sub jected to. death of Mrs. W. H. Myers, 3001 Sixty second street. Southeast, Portland, th serious Injury of Mrs. Orpin's mother, Mrs. W. G. Kent, proprietress or tn Hotel Amsdon, Third and Salmon streets. Portland, and minor injuries to herself and other members of the party of seven. The accident happened on the new county hard-surface road be tween Oregon City and Farkplace. The Coroner's Jury found that Mrs, Myers came to her death by "strangu lation resulting from being under an accidentally overturned automobi driven by Mrs. F. W. Orpin, and the Jury believes no blame is attached to Mrs. Orpin or to anyone." Mrs. Kent's Skull Is Fractured. Mrs. Kent, who is at the Oregon City Hospital, is in a critical condition. &n is suffering from a fractured ekuii numerous cuts and bruises, ana rrom Internal injuries. R. A. Wells and his wife, who were in the car at the time of the acclden Dr. H. S. Mount, Jack Banon, one or the first to arrive at the scene of the accident, and Mrs. Orpin were exam ined at the inquest. The Jury then went to the Oregon City Hospital, where an effort was made to obtain a statement from Mrs. Kent, and later to a local garage, where the damaged ma chine is held. The steering gear of the automobile was found to be in per fect condition, ending the theory that the accident might have been caused by broken steering gear. Mrs. Orpin was not accustomea to running a machine, Mr. Wells said, and he and her husband had used it only about six weeks or two months before the accident. The Wells and Orpin families are neighbors in the Glenn Ha-bor district, near LInnton. Mra. Orpin Tells Her Story. The feature of the Inquest, however. lies in the testimony of Mrs. Orpin herself. She was supported into the room by her father and Mrs. Wells ana sank at once into a chair. She was severely bruised but she suffered no broken bones. Tears welled to the witness eyes for a minute, and she looked fixedly at the floor before her. "My name is Frances Orpin, she said, and I will be 21 years old in August." It was in telling of the events after the accident that she grew particularly graphic. I heard my mother call. Oh, take it off take It off!' Poor mother! I rushed around to th9 other side of the car. and she was lying there pinned gainst the wire of the fence. Her hair oh. it was dreadful it was all snarled and wrapped around the wire, I tried to lift the car, but I couldn't; and then I tried to pull mother out; but I couldn't do so much. Her eyes were staring by that time and then the t.-.re that was holding up the car broke, and Mr. Wells came around, and in some way we got mother out. I will never know Just how. Mra. Myers Dead Before Released "As soon as we got mother out she told me to leave her she said she was all right, but to sse to Mrs. Myers, And I went back to the car. Mrs. Myers' chin was on the fence, and the wires were cutting into her throat, while the bows of the top were press ing on the back of her neck. It was frightful. Mr. Wells and I tried to lift the car, but we couldn't do it. Then I crawled under the car and I found Mrs. Myers' arm caught. I thought maybe if I got It loose we could get her out. and I worked until I got it free. But it didn't seem to help and all the time she was moaning and ask ing us to lift the car. I was afraid then she was dying, and I crawled out and went around to the lower side of the car and took her head in my hands and tried to lift lt By stooping I could see her face, and it was gray, and her eyes were beginning to glaze. I called to mother that she was dying, but mother said to keep on working over her. Then some men came along and got a piece of fence and shoved it under the car and propped it up so that it wouldn't fall, and then we got Mrs. Myers out. I went to her and held her head tn my hands, hut she was dead. ranged for prior to beginning cut ting. It is often necessary or ae sirable. however." to put off the de livery of logs, bolts, poles, etc.. until some months after cutting, either in order to allow them to season or be cause a good sale cannot be arranged at once. A great deal- of the weight of freshly-cut products is due to the water they contain, and a few months' seasoning will often reduce this to a marked degree, the amount or reduc tion depending, of course, on the cll- Department. who say they know or no record of the presence of a" man eater on the North Paclflo Coast. There are about 160 species of sharks. sav eclentlsts. but only a few are dancerous. The porbeagle snara, tnat attains n lenrth of from 10 to 13 reel, ana a maneater, has been discovered on the North Atlantic Coast and In the inao- Paclflc Scientists say that there la a species of shark that often appears orr boutn- mte, the weather, and the exposure to I ern California shores. It is the apecies sun and air. At the same time, unless preventive measures are taken. th products are sure to deteriorate through decay, insect attack, checking, or some other agency. A certain amount of deterioration is apt to take place in any case if the delivery Is put off for some time; but the amount can be greatly reduced by proper pre ventive measures. "Loga and other round timber should never be allowed to remain long in the woods after cutting. Aa soon as possible they should be taken to a dry, well-aired, and unshaded area ana placed on skids well off the ground: otherwise the opposite extreme should, if possible, be adopted, namely, of keeping the timber in water. Within a few days after the trees are felled the bark should be removed from poles, posts and other material which will not be injured by checking or sea son cracks. The ends of logs should coated with paint, creosote, or tar. This will not only assist In preventing decay, but will retard seasoning to some extent and thus keep the logs from checking badly. designated as e-aleus. and lives on crustaceans and partially-decomposed animal matter. It harasses fishermen in river mouths and along the seacoast by eating their bait. It has no preda- ceous Droclivitles. The absence of sharks from this part of the Paclfio Coast may be attributed to the fact that all species almost In variably seek tropical waters, DUTY'S CALL HEARD AFAR Trooper Hurries Home From King ston to Join His Command, NEW YORK July 11. In a record trip from "Kingston, the United Fruit steamship Santa Marta brought back for service witn tne rennoyivam. na tional Guard Charles T. Beggs. super intendent of the Colombia concessions of the Three Cs Oil Company. Mr. Beggs heard of the call ror mui- tin. in Kingston, boarded the banta r"art forthwith and reached this coun "Poles should be peeled, and hauled try In four days and 23 hours, a record or dragged to a place free from debris I for the trip. out of sight the farmer came out and proceeded to stretch a stout rope across the road. Evidently he knew the mo torist would return. Sure enough, after a time the automobile came back and drew up at the obstacle. The farmer was standing by. "What's thlsr asked the driver or the ear. " Tou ran over one of my chickens. replied the farmer, 'and that there chicken was worth (1. Tou can't get by now If you don't pay me for lt" - 'AH right. I'll pay for the chicken. but I want the chicken. If I pay for It. it belongs to me." "The farmer was nonpulsed for a brief moment. Then he trudged off to the house and in a short time returned with a chicken that had been nicely picked and evidently was ready for the fire. It bore no evidences of having been run over. The automobilist handed over the dollar, took the chicken and drove away. It was a sight to see that farmer's face when the motorist had gone. He had been caught at his own game, but he made the best of It. TAMMANY IS IN EARNEST Democrats Longer Cannot Make Scornful Allusion, Says lieader. or rank egetation and freely exposed to sun and wind. They should then be rolled upon skidways not less than IS Inches high, so that no part of them will rest on the ground. There should be only one layer of poles on each skidway. When ties are cut. It is usually cheapest and most aesirabie to haul them, unseasoned, directly to the railroad and there pile them according o the specifications furnished by the tie buyer. Cordwood should be stacked in loose piles In a sunny, well-aired, and well- drained place free from rank vegeta tion. Two sticks on the ground run- Ing the length of the pile will keep it from contact with the soil and thus prevent decay in the lower layers." - Mill Near Ridgefield to Start. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) The sawmill and logging camp of the Harvey Mill Company, locatea on the north fork of the Lewis River, wiw open in a few days with a full crew. The camp has been Idle for more than a year. About 10,000,000 feet of timber is to be logged before January . - WASTE EXCHANGE IS USED Lumbermen and Woodworking Fac torles Avail Selves of Services. WASHINGTON. July 9. Extensive use by lumbermen and woodworking factories of the wood waste exchange As soon as he was permitted to land he made straight for the first train to Pennsylvania. He is .a member or Battery C, the Fourteenth Field Artil lery of that state. He waa on his way to colomoia wnen news 01 tne can reached him. leaving the extension of the pavement for another year. This improvement will make it pos sible to use the highway during the Winter, as well as to permit the grade to settle properly before more pave ment Is laid. There's no fixed rula In lite for n-.e benefit ot mankind, remark the Ashland tiugle. cltlnc that Samson got into trouble because he cot hla hair cut ana Aosa.om got iuiu SUCCESS ON FARM TOLD MILLIONS F0RRED CROSS London Times Fund Largest Ever Raised by Newspaper. LONDON, July 11. The Red Cross fund inaugurated by the London Times has reached a total of V30.000.ooo. the largest sum for a work of this kind ever raised in a newspaper campaign. British farmers subscribed I1Z5.000. One of the donations was 15000 from benefit performances given by E. H. Sothern in New York. WASHINGTON. July 9. "There will be no occasion this year for the Demo crats of other sections to make scorn ful allusions to Tammany in discussing the campaign and election." observed Charles W. Culkln, leader of the Fifth Assembly DWstriot oPVx'ew Tork. at the Raleigh. "Tammany is going into the campaign this year in dead earnest and will give Its hearty and Industrious suDDort to the National ticket. I be lieve the President will carry the Em pire State by as big a plurality as ne got In 1912. if not by a larger plurality. "The situation in the etate is one of complete unity among the Democrats, while the Republicans are disorganized. They show their weakness by the strenuous efforts to get the leaders and erstwhile leaders together. Thiu necessarily will have Its effect upon the voters. In New York there is a well-defined impression that no mat ter how much the Colonel may protest that he is for the Republican nominee, when it comes time to show hta earn estness he will not be there. "It will not make much difference in any event, for the people of New Tork are tired of the bickerings among the Republicans and Wilson is popular." ROAD TO BEMACADAMIZED Strip Along Pavement on Siskiyou to Be Improved. MEDFORD. Or.. July 14 (Special.) H. J. Hildeburn. of Roseburg. has been awarded the contract for crush ing 9000 yards of stone for the state, to be used in macadamizing an eight foot strip of road adjoining the pave ment over the Siskiyou Mountain sec tion of the Pacific Highway. The State Highway Commission has decided to spend this year's appropriation in mac adamising the striptheentirelength. OREGON PROFESSOR TALKS AT AMHERST, MASS. SWALLOW SHOWS NO FEAR Courageous, Little Mother Raising Family Amid Humming Wires. BOSTON. July 9. A tree swallow Is raising a family of three in a nest built In a box Inclosing a telephone of the Blue Hill Street Railway. Conductors n . Atrmi, v.. use the telephone every half hour, but MrB. 1 IBS 111! Dcmuci I"- nest and does not worry. Inventory, Record of Money Received and Paid and Horse and Man Labor Required Vital. AMHERST. Maas.. July 12. Cost ac- cause of the great variety of elements that Influence the farming business. A. large part of It is based on estimates, said Dean J. A. Bexell, of Oregon Agri cultural College, in an address before the graduate school of agriculture here yesterday. The cost was declared to be the most yita question In production and manu facturing. The price ultimately ae pends upon cost. Success or failure depends as much on cost as on selling price, and farming business Is no ex centlon to this rule The elements of cost or ail enter prises are fundamentally the sam cost of material, cost of labor, use of capital in rent or interest, taxes, lnsur ance and profits. In practice, cost is divided Into direct material, direct la bor and indirect expense, Reauirements for keeping cost ac counts are an inventory at the begin nintr and at the end of the year, an account of all money paid out and re ceived and a record of all work done by men and horses. In addition, it is nec The conductors are kind to the bird and its young and leave bits of bread for them to eat. ' "HONEST FARMER" CAUGHT Texan Tells Story of Ideal Person and Thinks They Are Numerous. WASHINGTON. July 9. "Tour hon est farmer is an ideal person, and there doubtless are a great many of them in this country." remarked Elvle Clay- brook, a newspaper writer or Austin Tex., at the Shoreham. -we nave great many honest farmers In Texas. Sometimes, however, we run against an enisode that rather shakes our confi dence in the Integrity of the whole body of farmers. "A short time ago I was witness or an Incident that happened not far from essary to charge interest ana aeprecia- 1 mT own nlace in the suburbs. An auto tion. v moblllst had driven Dy a rarmnouso No profound knowledge of accounting 1 rather hurriedly. When he ban passea is necessary, but a raitnrui application of common sense and a daily record of evonta The value of habits cannot be overestimated. Th. vain, of cost accounts Is shown bv the increased production of dairy herds in cow-testing associations. Over ten million dollars a year has wen added to dairy products In Iowa alone by cow-testing associations. Professor Dryden. who developea tne luuu-egs hen. ascribes his success to recoras. Lesson In Engllan. Judge. "Them was nice folk you waited on. Mamie, ain't they? "No. no, dear! Ap pearances ts deceitful. They didnM have no charce account. Paid cash for everything." You'll Enjoy Every Minute to the Limit DUSTIN FARNUJfl in 1 Davy Crockett3 and The Aeolian Ladies' Trio How would you like to ride in a car that sneaked, you over the roughest bit of road bed in this section so smoothly that the dem onstrator had to tell you it was rough before hand, so you would know it? Well, why don't you? If you don't ask about the cantilever spring on the Mitchell Six before you take your demon stration drive, you will climb out afterwards and make somebody show you how any spring can possibly do what those springs did do. six Mid-Season Model $1325 for 3 -Passenger Roadster or 5 -Passenger Touring Car P. O. B- Racine 7-Passenger Touring Car $35 extra Evmrr Mitchell Smllm Another MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO, East Morrison and First St., Portland, Oregon. rhone East 7272. IlllllllllillllillllilllllllillllllllililllllllW Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gatewajr original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend-a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels. Write, call or phone Jar ticket, information and travel literatur: Let u arrange your va cation trip. Portland City Ttcfket Office. 259 Morrlaon Street. Corner Third St. Mala 244 Pkoaea A 1244. A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Genl Passenger Agent PORTLAND, ORE. Round trip Westbound summer tourist ticket on sal daily tell your eastern friends. Attractive Momeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. 0 l!!!!lll!iil!!ll!!!lllll!!ltlillll!IIHIIIM
