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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
6 THE HORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 26, 1017. FAiR EXHIBITS TELL HOW TO SAVE FOOD CAMOUFLAGE ON TRUNKS AT DEPOT DOES NOT DECEIVE Patrolman Vessey Captures Quantity of California Liquor, but Finds No Owners. RAIDS ON LONDON GRAY'S Campaign to Kill Kaiserism Is Aided by Oregon Agri cultural College. STOCK SHOW EXCELLENT Children's Exhibits Also lrav Big Crowds Today Is Salem Day and Banner Attendance Is Expected if Sun Shines. SALEM. Or.. " Sept. 23. fSpeciaL) Today was food preparedness day at the Oregon State Fair, and while the slogan for the whole week at the fair in 'Hooveriziner' special stress was placed upon today, as it was so billed on the programme. Interest naturally cen tered at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege booth, which has charge of the food programme at the fair. There pre paredness in all its phasea, from the garden to the palate, is convincingly shown. From a booth in charge of Professor Bouquet, where war-time pardeninff ia outlined, to a booth where Miss Lorine Parker and Miss Edna Mills demonstrate the proper way of war time cooking, the transition of food and food saving in every stage is shown and hundreds who filed by the booth today showed their increased Interest by asking multitudes of questions. The Oregon Agricultural College Is devoting- all of its efforts along this line at the fair this year. There is not a word of the attractions at the college, of the faculty nor of the advan tages of the institution; all is in line for patriotism, and follows to the let ter Herbert Hoover's campaign to kill iCaiserisra with conservation. Crowd Is of Good SIxe. The crowd today was fair, probably a little better than usual for the sec end day. All of the exhibits and pavilions were admired. The stock is excellent, the textile department is up to the best standard, the children's exhibits draw crowds, the horses are of the best and in contrast is a splendid showing of automobiles which fills over half of the machinery sheds. A small army of boys also Js here to participate in the children's camp. Probably 125 boys will be here by tomorrow afternoon, each one of them a soldier in the boys' army for the development of the Na tion's resources. Tomorrow will be Salem day, and It Is expected that one of the banner crowds In the history of the fair will be present. The weather today was cloudy, but not threatening, and indications to night point to especially good weather for tomorrow. Mothers Hold Meeting. The Oregon Congress of Mothers and the State Woman's Christian Temper ance Union held a Joint session, at which Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state presi dent of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, the Rev. James Elvln, of Salem, and Mrs. Eliza beth Tozier Weather red, member of the State Fair Board, were speakers. It was announced today that Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford will deliver a lec ture at the fair tomorrow on the "Re lation of Women and Art to War." The lecture will be given under the auspices of the art department, of which Mrs. Alice Weister, of Portland, Is superintendent. H' CLACKA3IAS EXHIBIT WIXXER Booth at State Fair Is Declared Most Artistically Decorated. OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) For the third time Clackamas County captured sweepstakes for the most artistically decorated exhibit booth In the Juvenile department at the State Fair. County School Superintend ent Calavan and his corps of workers were in Salem Sunday night ready to set up their exhibit, which did not reach the grounds -until 10 P. M. By working nearly all night they had it placed by the opening of the pavilion at 10 A. M. Monday and received the customary 25 award for being ready on time. Four Clackamas school students are at the State Fair this week, as the guests of the institution, having scored highest in project work. Viola Jones, of Oregon City, and Lois Pagankopf, of Maple Lane, were first in sewing; Clyde Denny, of Kstacada, had the best pi.r, and Harold Kammerer, of Needy, had high, score for the corn, project. Plfny says that Hyrcania and India produce the tiger, and Strabo says the largest tigers are found on the banks of th Gansres. if A-iBil than it would M 3: r. I mm paps mmm than it would take to pay the average bill in person the week ly or monthly household bills can be paid by check, and with greater conven ience and safety. Also the han dling of money in this way fa miliarizes one with business and banking methods. This old-established bank invites you to make this your banking home. f f "p"j-L7H, camouflage," muttered Pa trolman vessey as he saun tered past a couple of com mon-looking- trunks at the Union Depot. From every pore of the trunks if trunks have pores there emerged the odor of perfume a perfect symphony of the many delightful perfumes which adorn Milady's dressing tAle. "Huh, either a traveling 'boodwer or some bootlegger trying to make the front-line trenches under a barrage of toilet water," guessed the ever-suspicious copper. His second guess was right. Procur ing a search warrant, he took the trunks to police headquarters and found five gallons of California liquor in each. Judge Rossman, being a likable sort of a chap, herewith extends an invita tion to the owners of these sweet scented trunks to come to his daily morning reception. , A third trunk containing 12 quart bottles of whisky was likewise secured yesterday by Patrolman Vessey. Eight years ago Orrin Davis and a boon companion parted ways. They had been true pals, and as the parting mo ment came they drank a toast to each other's luck until they should meet again. , Monday evening these pals of "pre prohi" days met again. It was a glad reunion, and as they sat about in their room "swapping" stories of their many adventures, a quart bottle of whisky was fast disappearing. It wasn't long before Davis forgot whether he was in Portland or Portugal and was considerably under the weather when a "copper" found him and took him to the station. To Judge Rossman Davis related In detail the parting and reunion. After directing him to bid farewell to a five-dollar bill and advising him to celebrate future reunions with grape juice, Davis was allowed to go his way. "Ah Sang," thundered the clerk. A twinkling-eyed Oriental stood be fore Judge Rossman for having lottery tickets in his possession. "Lottery merchant?" queried the court. "L.aund'ly man," corrected the pris oner. "Fifteen dollars," said the judge. Earl teonard, sometimes known as Earl Hanson, a regular guest at Mu nicipal Court receptions, will say "Good morning, your honor," again to day. Leonard was peddling a pair of women's tan shoes, not mates, when Detectives Leonard and Snow "pinched" him. August Airy, in Jail for an alleged assault on a 10-year-old girl, was held for grand" Jury action under 11000 bail. Representations were made that the young man wanted to go to war, but when it was shown he had gone first to the reform school, thence to the city and county Jails in succession and fi nally "graduated" into the State Peni tentiary, Judge Rossman decreed the Army would do better without him. Perry is on parole for burglary in Clackamas County. 1 LaddTiiton BANK. WasH'incrton ano i nira EXPLOSION PUT OFF West Side Pacific Highway Route Split Menaces. FIERY SESSIONS ARE DUE Highway Commission pecides to Expend $200,000 on Lincoln Roads AVI tli in Xext 3 Years County Votes Bonds. The interesting: subject of the route the West Sid Pacific Highway shall follow was not raised, at least for mally, at a meeting; of the State High way Commission yesterday in the office of Commissioner Benson, In the Yeon building-. But it loomed In the background, and is certain to bob up for a thorough threshing; out in the near future. - There has been such a united volume of protests asaintet the action of two members of the Commission, Mr. Adams and Mr. Thompson, in voting to locate the highway from McMinnville south to Monmouth by the roundabout and twisting Bellvue-Ballston-Dallas route, that the Commission is certain to have to take some cognizance of the pro tests. Benton nnd Folic Aroused. Leading citizens of McMinnville and Independence expressed themselves very forcibly on the subject at a meet ing in Portland Monday night, at which they unanimously indorsed the stand of Commissioner Benson that the high way between McMinnville and Mon mouth should follow the direct route via Rickreall, McCoy and Amity. They declared they would urge Governor Withycombe to exercise his authority and take a hand in the settlement ot the controversy. Benton County and most of Polk County is similarly aroused, and the Commission has some interesting ses sions ahead of it. Only Commissioners Benson and Adams were present at yesterday's meeting. Commissioner Thompson be ing unable to attend. Among other business transacted was the awarding of a contract for macadamizing the Pacific Highway from Grants Pass south to the Josephine County line, a distance of about eight miles. Lincoln Bonds Will Be Matched. The contract was awarded to Mr. Anderson, of Grants Pass, whose bid of 54700 was from $100 to $400 below that of four other bidders. The work is to begin at once, and is to be com pleted within about three months. The Commissioners received a com munication from the County Court of Lincoln County announcing Its inten tion to put up to the voters this Fall an Initiative measure for a $200,000 road bond Issue, to be? used in con structing needed trunk line roads through the county. The Commission ers agreed. If the bond issue is voted, to co-operate to the extent of another $200,000, expenditure of which is to be spread out over three years. The larger part of the Lincoln Coun ty bond issue is intended for construc tion of the important Coast highway linking Toledo with Tillamook County on the north, and with Lane County on the south. Crossings to Be Eliminated. The Commissioners decided also to co-operate with the people of Klamath County, jointly with the Government, in matching $1S,000 to be expended by the county on the road leading east from Klamath Kails toward Lakeview. The county will expend its money at once. The Commission will submit the project to the Government immedi ately, and the Joint $18,000, half from the state and half from the Govern ment, to match the county's $ IS, 000 should be available early next year. The building of a stretch of about one and one-half miles of highway in Columbia County, on the west side of the railway at Columbia City, was au thorized by the Commission. This road will not be costly to build, and will eliminate two railroad crossings. linoff, charged with complicity In the plots of her husband. M. Kazarinoff declared that the trial was not a ju dicial process, but a protest of the Rus sians against the nation's unprepared ness for war. "What role could a woman, a young woman, play in this bloody affair?" he asked. "All the evidence we have is that she ordered 10 hats in one sea son and wore diamonds and rings. If the War Minister himself had worn these hats, diamonds and rings, then I admit it would have been surprising. But in a young and pretty woman doing it there is nothing surprising at all. Why, a single big shell of a Russian howitzer costs tenfold more than scores of hats. "Where Madame Soukhomllnoff got the money is unknown, but it certainly was not from the sum assigned for mil itary needs. It is charged that Madame Soukhomlinoff meddled in military af fairs. Had she attempted this her hus band would Have acted like the wise Turk who appealed to his wife's advice In order to know what not to do." Score of Casualties First Re port of Tuesday Night Visit of Airplanes. MONDAY NIGHT'S TOLL 15 BISHOPHUGHESGREETED METHODISTS OF OREGON IJT CON FERENCE AT SPRIXGFIELD. HAN'S ACT UPHELD WIFE OF" ACCUSED GE.VERU DE CLARED NOT Gl ILTY. Great Interest Attend. Arimat In SotUthomllnoff Treason Case Ile eanse of Beautiful Yoans "Wife. PETROGRAD. Sept. 15. As the trial of General Soukhomlinoff, the ex-Min ister of War, for high treason nears its close public interest has revived to an extraordinary extent. The court today was crowded, in anticipation of impas sioned speeches by the advocates. In concluding? his speech M. Sazachin, of counsel for the defense, gave a vigorous explanation of the equipment of the army in proof that Soukbom linoff had not neelected it. Emotion was aroused imonr the audience by the address of M. Kaza rinoff, counsel for iiadame Soukbom- More Til an Two Hundred Are in At tendanceMayor Morrison Delivers Address of Welcome. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Two hundred and sixteen min isters and wives of ministers have en rolled for the Oregon Annual Confer ence of the Methodist Church, which opened this evening with a reception to Bishop Hughes and the conference. A good audience gathered in the church for the reception to. Bishop Hughes. Rev. S. A. Dan ford, the pas tor, called the meeting to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. James T. Moore, pastor of the church when the new building was erected. Mrs. Moore sangr a solo. Ir. Pollard, chairman of the enter tainment committee, made announce ments for the information -of the guests. Mayor E. E. Morrison delivered the address of welcome, and Dr. G. H. Par kinson, pastor of the Eugene church, responded in behalf of the conference. He dealt with the material equipment of the conference, its work, the sacri fices of the early ministers and those of the present day, the outlook and the demands for the future. Bishop Hughes made the closing- ad dress. KAISER'S TALK IS BOLD FERDIXAXD OF ROTJMAXIA IS DE NOUNCED AS RE5EGADE, Wllhelm Declares Be Did Not Will War nnd Will Be Able Confidently to Look World in Face. AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25. The Ger man Emperor, in addressing the vet erans of the 1916 campaign in Rou mania on Saturday, according to i report received hero from Berlin, spoke of the Hohenzollern who had succeeded a great and noble prince, and, not withstanding all traditions, did not know how to keep the faith. Emperor William also described King Ferdi nand of Roumania (a member of the House of Hohenzollern) as the rene gade who at the time when Germany was engaged in a terrible war joined the enemies of the empire. The Emperor spoke of the "eternal miracle of German strength which had been brilliantly proved, aadlng: "Indeed tho avenging hand of the judge above us has sealed the fate of his ruthless lormer irienu. nat me lord of hosts may still have in store we do not know, but, come what may, wo are able confidently to look the world in tho face. We did not will this war, and if It bo prolonged it is not our fault." BENTON PIONEER BURIED li. Jf. Edwards Resident of Oregon for Half Century. CORVALLTS, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) L. K. Edwards, pioneer citizen of Benton County, was buried at Bell Fountain today. He died Sunday after an illness of six weeks, aged 64 years. He came with his parents to Benton County, from Guernsey County, Ohio, in 1S53, and with the exception of a few years spent In the East, he had resided here ever since. He was one of the first graduates of Philomath College, and five of his eight children are graduates of Oregon Agricultural College. He was married in 1ST9 to Margaret "Vhealdon, who died in 1899. Trading Bill Is Cp to Wilson. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27,. The con ference report on the trading with the enemy bill, adopted by the Senate yes terday, was adopted today by the House without a rollcalL. It now goes to the President for signature. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Planes and Zeppelins Make Sep arate Attacks on English Coast. London Mall ' Demands Reprisal Bombings. LONDON. Sept. 25. Another hostile airplane raid on London took place to night. There were two attacks appar ently, for after a 40-mlnuta quiet inter val anti-aircraft guns resumed firing in the London district. In the first attack after brisk firing by the defensive guns lasting only 10 minutes, the raiders were driven 'off without succeeding in reaching the city of London. The firing of the anti-aircraft guns in the second attack was of only brief duration. The raiders were finally driven off. A report of the raid was Issued by Field Marshal French as follows: "The Thames estuary was again the object of a hostile air raid this even ing. The Kent and Essex coast was crossed at various points and a few bombs were dropped, but no casualties as yet reported. "One raider penetrated as far as the southeastern . outskirts of London, where two bombs fell, cause some 20 casualties." Dentil List Reaches Fifteen. Fifteen persons were killed and 70 injured in last night's air raid over London. Airplanes visited Essex and pene trated to London and a fleet of Zep pelins crossed the Yorkshire and Lin colnshire coasts, but did not get far inland. It appears that the fierce battle which the British airplanes and anti aircraft artillery put up forced the raiders to leave London without drop ping any considerable part of their cargo of explosives. The enemy remained, over London at a great height for the greater part of two hours and the raid appears to have been on a pretentious scale, but it was even more abortive than previous at tempts. Ena-Uah Raid Flanders Airdrome. A successful raid by British naval airmen on the German airdrome at Varssenaere, Flanders, on Monday, is announced in an official statement from the Admiralty. A flght between a naval airplane patrol and a German squadron, in which one German machine was de stroyed and another driven down out of control, also is reported. TheXaily Mail, commenting on last night's air raid, calls for reprisals. saying: "The British people would view these attacks with entire indifference if they knew that every one of them was fol lowed by an attack in which twice the weight of bombs dropped here was showered on German towns. Let's hit the Germans; hit them hard." BERLIN, via London, Sept. 25. Offi cial announcement was made today that German aviators last night dropped bombs on the heart of London, and on Dover, Southend,' Chatham and Sheerness, and also on Dunkirk, North ern France. All the machines returned undamaged, the statement says. Profit-Sharing Policy Means a big money-saving to every lady buying a Suit, Coat or Dress. Our new Fall stock comprises a most excellent selection of tailored street garments, and the lady who would save half the profit on the Suit, Coat or Dress she needs, should come to Gray's. Tlx $2 ree rrices Only $50 We guarantee to du plicate in value Suits, Coats and Dresses sold by other stores for $35, $40, $45, at our price $25.00. We guarantee to du plicate in value Suits, Coats and Dresses sold, by other stores for $50, $55, $60 at our price $35.00. We guarantee to du plicate in value Suits, Coats and Dresses sold by other stores for $65 to $85. at our price $50.00. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR I NE- hi li u tt n w t-- li O .JL- V -Li. & -H&i -Li- Jul. -LL. Corner Washington and West Park Streets TRIAL SCENE TENSE Aged Father of Draft Resisters Dramatically Bares Plot. GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE here, similar to the Portland Oratorio Society. lie will teach the local club the same music as is taught to the Portland club, of which he is the lead er, and it then 'will be possible to com bine the two organizations. COURT DENIES REHEARING Case of Julius Wilbur, of Clackamas County, to Stand. SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The Oregon Supreme Court today de nied a rehearrne" in the case of the state against Julius Wilbur, appellant, convicted of violating the prohibition i law in Clackamas County. The opinion was written by Chief Justice McBride. In his petition for a rehearing the appellant contended that the provision of the law making it unnecessary to give the name of the one to whom the liquor was sold was unconstitutional. Other opinions were: Charles Mackln et al.. appellants, vs. Harry Noad et al. ; appealed from Multno mah ; construing a will: opinion by Justice Sean : Circuit Judge McGinn affirmed. Tokay Heights Development Company vs. Daniel Hull et al., appellants, appealed from Josephine: motion to dismiss appeal denied: opinion by Justice Sean. Bank of Kenton vs. A. C. Preble, ap pellant : appealed from Multnomah : motion to release attachment denied, opinion by Justice Bean. Macleay Estate Company, appellant, vs. Alfred S. Miller :t al. ; appealed from Curry; suit to settle disputed boundary; opinion per curiam: Judgment of Circuit Judge Coke modified. Robert G. Smith vs. Emma G. Robinson, appellant: appealed from Josephine: action to recover money: opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Calkins affirmed. W. W. Quinn vs. Hawley Pulp ft Paper Company, appellant: appealed from Clacka mas; suit for damages for personal Injuries; opinion by Justice Burnett: Circuit Judge Campbell affirmed. T. K. Anderson et al. vs. Emma G. Rob inson, appellant: appealed from Josephine; appeal from an order denying a motion to vacate a decree: opinion by Justice Bean; Judgment of Circuit Judge Calkins modi fled. In the matter of the estate of Richard Wilson, deceased ; appealed from Multno mtih; involving construction of a will: opin ion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Bagley affirmed. Western "Warehouse Company, appellant. -s. New Amsterdam Casualty Company, ap pealed from Multnomah: involving an in demnity policy; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Gantenbeln affirmed. J. W. Morris vs. city of Sheridan, appel lant: appealed fram Yamhill: suit to re cover mony for engineering services: opin ion by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Belt affirmed. May M. Pennine vs. Peter Glbonl. ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah; action for the recovery of money; opinion by Jus tice Benson; Circuit Judge Kavanaugh af firmed. T. M. Heldel, appellant, vs. J. W. Shuts: appealed from Washington: action for money; opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Eakln reversed. 1 Joseph McP'jters. appellant, . vs. Dr. N. 1 Smith: appealed from Multnomah: action to recover upon conditional sale note; opin ion by Chief Justice McBride; Circuit Judge McGinn reversed. Olive F. Crow vs. Albert Abraham et al., appellants; appealed from Douglas; action to recover money: opinion by Justice Moore; Circuit Judge SklpwortU reversed. P. S. Lawrence et al.. appellants, vs. city of Portland: appealed from Multnomah; suit by certain property holders to enjoin collection of assessments levied for Improve ments of East Harrison street: opinion by Justice McCainant; Circuit Judge Belt af firmed. . F. E. Hume vs. Elver Tj. Rice et al., ap pellants: appealed from Marlon: suit to en join alleged malicious abuse of a writ of execution: opinion by Justice McCamant; Circuit Judge Galloway reversea. Rehearing was denied in Portland Rail way. Light tc Power Company vs. Oregon City. More valuable hardwoods ars found in North America than are native to any other region of similar area in the temperate zones. Testimony Introduced to Show Oklahoma Working Class Union Planned to Commandeer Home Defense Arms. ENID, Okla., Sept, 25. In testimony that the leaders of the Working Class Union urged their members to "take to the brush and shoot the officers who came after them" to draft them in tho National Army, the Govern ment rested its case late today in the trial against the 11 men accused of participation in the Oklahoma anti draft riots of August 1. That the Working Class Ijnion at the time of tho arrests, was planning a state convention to arrange for guns and ammunition was also stated, as well as the allegation that the union's plans included commandeering arms issued to tho recently formed home guard units in Oklahoma. It was said that enough ground work had been laid later to show that Rube Munson, state organizer, and H. 33. Spence, state secretary of the union, had received funds from Ger man agents. The introduction of state witnesses neared a close today. Following the testimony of J. C. Harrod. aged father of three of the defendants, wno tried to commit suicide. Government attor neys announced they expected to con clude introduction of evidence this afternoon. Harroil, weak from the loss of niooa. occupied the witness stand most of the morning. Toward the close of his testimony he was asked to tell the Jury why he wished to die. In a voice so low none Dut tne court stenographer could hear, he replied: "I was willing to suffer as I tried to rather than tell the things I knew I would have to tell here against my neighbors." Harrod lives in the immediate vicin ity of the 11 defendants. The old man testified to having Joined the Working Class Union. He told of the activities of "Rube" Mun son, alleged state organizer, and de clared the real purpose of the or ganization was to rebel against the Government to resist the draft. PSYCHOLOGIST IS COMING Dr. Robert B. Teauchout Elected at University of Oregon. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) Dr. Robert B. Teauchout. assistant in experimental psychology at Clark Uni versity last year, has been elected as sistant profesor In psychology at the University of Oregon to succeed Er? K. H. Wheeler, granted a leave of absence to enter Government service. Dr- Teauchout is a graduate of Iart mouth, but received his doctor's de gree at Clark. University. Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark Uni versity, who has visited Oregon sev eral times as a Summer school lec turer, recommended Dr. Teauchout. BIRTH CERTIFICATES GIVEN Records Regarded as Valuable for Identification and Proof. To tho parents of each child born from now on the City Health Bureau will send an attractively engraved cer tificate. The city never before has given cer tficates. The new plan will place in the hands of the parents of each child a certificate which will be valuable for identification, proof of citizenship, proof of age for entering or leaving school, jury duty, military service, marriage licenses, working permits, obtaining passports, adjusting insur ance, inheriting money or property and many other purposes. Gresliam to Have Singing Society. GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Joseph A. Finley, a well-known chorus leader of Portland, will meet with the singers of Gresham and vi cinity on "Wednesday evening, Septem ber 26, to organize a sin gins: society Lovely White Skin! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands. By all means, girls, prepare a lemon lotion to keep your skin flexible and young looking. You will soon realize that true loveliness does not mean the powdery-look or waxen colorlessness of some hothouse flower, but is typi fied by the velvety softness of your skin, your peach-like complexion and rosy-white hands. At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautlfier, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con taining threo ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautl fier. Just try It! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lotion and massage it daily into the face. neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous to emoothen roush, red bands. Adv. Alvin Leach Faces Grave Charge. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Alvin Leach, of Crawfordsville, waived examination for the grand Jury here today on a statutory charge involving a 15-year-old girl of Crawfordsville. Justice Swan fixed his bond at $2000, and he was placed in the County Jail. Leach lives at Crawfordsville, but has been working at Wendling and was arrested there today by the Sheriff of Lane County. Springfield Girl Is Bride. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 25. (Special) Miss Frances Marie Depue, of Spring field, and Wilmost C. Foster, of Port land, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Depue. at Springfield today. Mr. Fos ter was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1916 and Mrs. Foster was a member of the class of 1917. She is an accomplished violinist. OLD FOLKS NEED n ft nn i nrm UAdUAnt 5 if FOR LIVER, BOWELS Salts, Calomel, Pills Act On Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils. Enjoy Life ! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just as nat ural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But "a lash can't be used every day. What the liowels of thj old need is a gentle and natural tonic. j that can be constantly used with out harm. The only such tonio is Cas carets, and they cost only 10 cents pec: box at any drug store. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. s Canadian Pacific Rodkiei KALEIDOSCOPE of sunny skies and rivers) of Ice, pic turesque Indian and up-to-date American, Totem poles ' and gold mines, dog teams and luxurious trains reached by delightful Canadian Pacific steamers passing through. Island-dotted inside passage and sheltered fjords of the British Columbia Coast to the Land of the Midnight Sun. On your way to and from the Coast take in the panoramic route of the Canadian Pacific Railway "The World' Greatest Highway" and do the Canadian Pacific Rockies. No side-trips necessary. Enjoy the comforts of the great hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier. For full information phone, call or write for Tons No. w-4. J. V. Murphy. Gen. Apt., FasVgr Dept. r5 Third Street Portland, Oregon r , , , . Banff Springs- Great mountains tower around the superb hotel at Banff. Sports of every description golf, sul phur swimming pool, hot springs, pony rid ing, mountain climbing. oertnee t-anaaian Pacific Standard s.rr-t Lake Louise Chateau, on the shore of an exquisite lake with a background of snow clad mountain glacier. See the Lakes in the Clouds and the Valley ot the Tea Peaks. Loveliest Spot in North America. With tts magnificent harbor and fine new Canadian Pacific Hotel. A city of motor drives unsurpassed. Prod i 8 1 00 0 trees, ocean trips anions the jalsDrls of mountain girt Witenvay. Golf. Port for Alaska and Trans-Fcil Travel