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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 191I. HONEST Ml HURRIES STlM'tliiTi'ilTHI tIFtH I WWM 1 TO COURT- IS FINED liMjlMBillU I Citizen Anxious to Receive Punishment, Gets It. EVIDENCE PROVES COSTLY Speeder's Assessment Increased After Own "Witnesses Tell Judge About Case. TVhen busy prosecutors dig- up an old and seldom-used, law to be used In an unexpected "safety first" campaign, it's tough enough to be one of the first offenders ordered into police court for its violation, but when a fellow is ho anxious to tread the straight and narrow path of law enforcement that lie shows more than ordinary speed to reach police court in time and again runs afoul of the law on a. speeding charge, the pinnacle of bard luck has been reached. This, at least, was the sorrowful verdict of Joe Colcagno, who was ar rested Thursday for throwing a lighted cigarette on the bridge. He was ordered to appear In police court at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. He was speeding on his way to keep the "date" when Motorcycle Officer Kelly nabbed him for going 30 miles an hour. Joe pleaded not guilty to both, charges. Acting Judge Deich. how ever, took a different view of the evidence and fined the accused I! for throwing the cigarette On the bridge and then topped off Joe's visit to police court with a $25 fine for speeding. Joe sorrowfully admitted that cigarettes and flivvers are expensive luxuries. Latonrelle's Trip Spoiled. "Tour honor, I am leaving tonight for Tacoma to enter a school." ex plained Lover Latourelle, familiar police court habitue, as he pleaded not guilty to a vagrancy charge. "I am afraid, son, that your educa tion has been somewhat neglected," ex plained Judge Deich; "and just to make sure of it I am going to have you en roll in our prep school up above for the next 90 days." And Latourelle shuffled off toward the barred dormitory under escort of the jailor. Since early boyhood, "W. H. Reed has been told that "silence is golden," but it was not until he answered roll call in police court yesterday that he re ceived a concrete example of the truth of the adage. He was up for speeding. The motorcycle officer testified Reed was going in excess of 30 miles an hour. The court found him guilty and as sessed a fine of $20. "But, your honor," protested Reed, "I have several witnesses I wish you would hear and I think, you might change the fine." "All right," agreed Judge Deich, "I will hear them." And he did. "They have changed my mind." he finally replied. "I am going to change the fine from $20 to $30." Aner Is Mixplnced. "I was speeding, judge, but I got angry at my machine so decided to let "cr out," pleaded John Felly, speeding offender. "It has been my experience that an ill behaved temper is more dangerous than an ill behaved machine," quoth the court as he imposed a fine of $40, Felly was driving 40 miles an hour when ar rested. Milan Marovich, alleged bootlegger, was out of luck the moment he ap peared in police court yesterday for violating the prohibition law. He was arrested Thursday and his case was investigated then by Acting Judge Deich, who serves as state prosecutor in police court. And then when Mr. Deich took the bench yesterday to pass judgment on the man whom he had expected to pros ecute, Marovich didn't have an "out." The court, though, was Inclined to show leniency in view of the defend ant's predicament, and on recommenda tion of Prosecutor Stadter ho assessed a fine of only $50. Fire Loss Held Heavy. Fire losses of more than $100,000 have been caused by careless smokers throwing lighted cigars and cigarettes on bridges, according to Fire Captain Roberts, who is heading the campaign against careless smokers. Right men were fined $1 and $2 yesterday, but were warned that they would receive more severe penalties for a second of fense. Frank Walden, a negro waiter, wore a $20 smile in police court yesterday afternoon after Acting Judge Deich had fined Lottie Lowe, manager of Hendsch's restaurant, that amount for selling the dark-skinned patron a tainted piece of steak. Walden said the restaurant employes had all laughed at him when tho steak was placed before him, and he was determined, he said, to get the last laugh. He got it. DEATH MESSAGE DOUBTED Mother Thinks Captain Walter Mc Clure, Former Athlete, Yet Alive. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) jrrs. O. Bennett of this city yesterday received a telegram from Hoboken, X. J., asking what disposition to make of the effects of her son. Captain Walter McClure. The telegram stat ed that he had died in France and that the belongings had arrived at Hoboken. Mrs. Bennett said she be lieved a mistake had been made as she heard from her son only a few days ago and the middle initial of the name sent in the telegram is different from that of her eon's name. Mrs. Bennett's belief that her eon Is still alive was further strengthened when she received a reply to a tele gram of Inquiry to Senator Chamber lain, stating that the war department had no record of Captain McClure's death. Captain McClure is a former athlete at the University of Oregon, and well known throughout the northwest. Astoria Employs 91 Teachers. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The board of education has now com pleted the corps of 91 teachers for the Astoria public schools for the year which begins jext month. A soe rial teacher is sWil to be employed for the "part time" school that is required by the new state law. The base of the course of instruction at that school will be "citizenship. ' Sheridan Farm Sold for $21,000 SHERIDAN', Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) jacoo tirscnoerger, a rarmer near this city, sold his 190-acre. farm this week for $21,000. He will retain all crops. Thus ia one of the largest real e-state deals transacted here for some time. The farm was purchased - by Frank wainer or Portland for his son at Kickreaii, Or. Walnut Association to Tour, SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) The Western Walnut Growers' associa INFORMAL, entertaining continues to predominate In all affairs of the week. Among the principal affairs this week will be two large teas this afternoon. Miss Dorothy Hunziker will be hostess, honoring her house guest. Miss Rosetta Klocker of Port Town send Wash., and Miss Mary Helen Buckley will entertain In honor of Miss Janet Peters, who is to leave soon to enter the University of California. More than 100 Invitations have been issued for Miss Hunzlker's tea, which will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Karkett, which Miss Hun siker's parents have taken for the sum ii'er. Garden flowers will deck the rooms and the tea tables, over which Mrs. A. B. Bailey and Mrs. H. Ashley Ely will preside. Assisting about the rooms will be Miss Gretchen Colton, Miss Helen Morgan and Miss Mary Woodward. Many other affairs are be ing planned for Miss Klocker. Miss Mary Helen Buckley will be hostess at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6, complimenting Miss Janet Peters. Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Miss Katherine Burnside will preside at the tea table, centered with pale pink and cream water illies. Miss Elizabeth Peters. Miss Jeannette Wiggins, Miss Elizabeth Wiggins and Miss Mabel Weed will assist about the rooms. Little Barbara Berger will greet the guests at the door. Miss Buckley will go east soon with her mother to study music. M3ss Frances Branson of East Orange, N. J., who has been the house guest of MiS3 Virginia McDonough for sev eral weeks, left last night for Califor nia. Miss Branson will visit Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mason in San Francisco and Miss Louise Burko In Los Angeles and will return east by way of Salt Lake City. She will arrive borne some time in September. Miss McDonough enter tained in her guest's honor with an informal swimming party for ten Wednesday evening and Miss Harriet Cun.ming was hostess at a supper party last night. Alfred Sullivan entertained with a dinner party last night as a farewell for Miss Branson, who has been extensively entertained during her stay here. Mrs. Folger Johnson will be hostess at an Informal tea this afternoon in hon or of Mrs. M. E. Marsh and Mrs. C. V. Fairbanks of New York, who are the guest? of the Misses Marshall at Alex andra, court. Interest at the fourth of the Arts and Craft teas, Tuesday, will center In an exhibition of colonial quilts, which will be explained in a talk. Many quaint patterns are included in these attrac tive quilts of our grandmothers' days. Tie hostesses at the tea will be Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. W. J. Honey man. Presiding at tho tea table will be Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and Mrs. Louis Geriinger, Jr. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Charles T. Don worth, Mrs. Charles Hinflman, Mrs. Frederick A. Barker. Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Margaret Hewett. Tho teas are being given fcr the art educational work of the society. Mrs. E. B. Drew entertained Thurs day at her home, 1100 Rodney avenue, with a daintily tppointed luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert of Seattle and Mrs. F. H. L Due of Walla Walla. Mrs. Gilbert is the house guest of Mrs. Drew. At a. large church wedding last night Miss Lenna Marlon Lewis became the bride of William Maurice Hudson. The wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Rev. Frank Meyers officiating. The bride was gowned in white or gandie and wore a hat of white geor gette. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and bride roses. Miss Kathleen Lewis, her sister, was bridesmaid. She wore a frock of pink organdie and a large pink hat and carried pink sweet peas. Little Louise Boyd made a pretty flower girl. Harvey Hudson, tion will hold Its second annual tour of the Oregon walnut orchards August 5, the. tour starting at McMinnville. Or, and passing through the orchards at Sheridan owned by Professor Lewis of Oregon Agricultural college, and then down the line of orchards to Portland, where they will branch off and go to Canby and Aurora. They will also visit Carlton orchards. EASTERN OREGON WINS Drama of Western Life Gets Prixe in Contest at College. MONMOUTH, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Eastern Oregon students at the Ore- con Normal school are jubilant over the winning of first place in the "stunf contest announcement of which was made In chapel this morning. At the beginning of the summer session, stu dents were divided into five groups on sectional lines, and in the contest Wednesday night before a large audi ence, it was the aim of each group to present a programme In the time allotted, that would win. The judges were Superintendent Cannon of Cor- vallis. Superintendent Smith of Salem and Professor Gilrasre of Williamsport, Pa. The eastern Oregon students, group achieved the honors with a realistic reproduction of western life. DOUGLAS FRUIT MEN DIVIDE Some Growers Favor Joining Big Oregon Association, Others Balk. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Fruit groweds of the Riddle district met with representatives of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association Wed nesday, and after the plan of opera tion had been obtained 40 per cent of the acreage represented signed up with the association. Myrtle Creek prune growers will take action on the issue, and Looking Glass orchard men are expected to line up to the same. The Douglas County Prune Growers' association, however, has gone on record as opposing a mer ger with the state-wide organization.. and as many of the big orchardists are identified with the county association, the situation is apparently warming up considerably, each concern striving to control the prune industry here. Gold Hill Mill Has Contract. GOLD HILL, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The new sawmill plant recently com pleted by Rhoads & Cottrell of Beagle, north of Gold Hill in the Meadows dis trict, have begun sawing on a large body of virgin pine timber In that dis trict. The entire output of the mill for the season will be consumed by the Medford box factories. Eugene Houses All Taken. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Real estate men of this city declare that there is not a single desirable resi dence here for rent and apartments are scarce. They say that families who desire to locate here are compelled to go elsewhere. Aberdeen to Vote on Road Bonds. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The city council voted to call special election to issue bonds for $125, 000 to build a permanent road in place of the long trestle now giving entrance to the city from the east. The election will be held Tuesday, August 26. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Emma Schogal played the wedding march and Mrs. Clyde M. Van Vlerah and Harry Schogal sang a group of songs. Palms, hydrangeas and summer flowers decked the church. After a trip to Crater Lake the young couple will make their home In the Cromwell apartments. The bride has recently lived in Spokane. Mr. Hudson is the son of H. S. Hudson of this city. Miss Pauline Alderman, daughter of Mrs. Edith M. Alderman. Is attending the University of California summer school at Berkeley. She plans to leave California August 9 for Portland. Miss Agnes McBride left on Thurs day for Victoria, B. C, to attend the British Columbia championship tennis tournament. She will visit in Vancou ver, B. C, and in Seattle before return ing home. Miss I. Vanduyn entertained her house guest, Mrs. May Hagerty of Chi cago, with a motor trip and picnic on the Columbia river highway Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ella Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn, little Miss Fran ces Vanduyn and the hostess enjoyed a pleasant outing. Mrs. Hagerty is leav ing soon for Alaska and Mount Rainier. Mrs. D. L. McKay was hostess at a luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs. Cassy Aken of Philadelphia, who is the house guest of Mrs. J. Renner. Members of the George Wright Wom en's Relief corps were Mrs. McKay's guests. Red, white and blue and the colors of the corps, yellow, were carried out In the decorations. Women's Activities AMONG the delegates to the Nation al Editorial association will be several members of the League of American Pen Women who will be greeted here by three Oregon members. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Jennie Kemp and Edith Tozier Weathered. When the association met in Portland 20 years ago Mrs. Weathered and Mrs. Evans were at the head of the recep tion committee. The women of the National Editorial association always take an important part and Mrs Weathered has attended many of their annual meetings. m m m The alumnae association of the Sell wood general hospital was organized Monday at the nurses' home, adjoining the hospital. A constitution was adopt ed and the following officers were elected: Miss Clara Rock, president; Miss Wilma Hempstead, first vice-president; Miss Agatha Rochester, second vice-president; Miss Marion Doty, sec retary, and Mrs. Ann Mallet, treasurer. Thirty graduates are eligible to mem bership. The president of George Wright Women's Relief corps wishes all mem bers who can to attend the Grand Army of the Republic picnio at the Oaks to day. Luncheon will be served at 11:30. The badge will admit all Women's Re lief corps members. The regular meet ing will be held next Wednesday as usual. The officers, business, executive and membership committees of the Women's Advertising club will hold a business meeting at 12. o'clock, Monday, at the Portland hotel. All are asked to meet at the Broadway entrance of the Port land at that time. The ladles' auxiliary of company F, 162d infantry, will entertain the men of the company with a party this even ing at the home of Mrs. Halite John son, 931 East Eleventh street North. There will be dancing. The entertain ment was postponed yesterday, but has since been put back at the original time planned. PASTURES AWAIT CATTLE IDAHO DROUGHT SITUATION" TO BE RELIEVED. 552,000 Animals to Be Distributed to Ranges in Middle West and South. BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 1. (Snecinl t Plans by which 500.000 sheep and 63. 000 cattle crowded out of Idaho bv drv weather will be collected and dlstrlbut- a to pastures and ranges in the mid dle west and south were announced Saturday by E. F. RJnehart, field ani mal husbandman of tho University of Idaho extension division and the fed eral animal husbandrV service, who has just returned from Salt Lake and St. Paul conferences, where methods of relieving the western drought situa tion were devised. The expected excesses of sheen and cattle shipments over those of normal years are based on stockmen's esti mates that shipments will be 20 per cent greater than normal, unless the situation is saved by fall rains, which will help stock owners in getting their animals from the forest reserves to the pasture lots. Three outlets are possible for -west ern cattle and sheep which cannot be led in their own states. They can be taken into the cutover land of Wiscon sin, Michigan and Minnesota; they can be placed on the pastures of Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, and they can go on to the ranges of New Mexico and Texas. The University of Idaho extension di vision has arranged with the Nebraska Agricultural college for large num bers of cattle to be pastured and fin ished in Nebraska, tlther on a rental basis or by actual sale ot- the live stock. A telegram signed by L. W. Fluharty, director of extension, was sent to coun ty agricultural agents in the affected counties, Saturday, as follows: "Range 6000 cattle new Mexico. Fifty thousand Texas, summer and winter. Seventy-five cents to $1.60 per month. Nebraska pasture, $1.2o a month, with some hay at $10. Many pastures and feed lots offered. Also have buyers for cattle and Bheep." County agricultural agents in their respective communities will act as clearing houses for the placing of cat tle. County agents already are calling meetings of hay growers and stock men to get the two interests to agree on prices and to ascertain just how much hay will be available and will be fed in each locality. v Governor Goes to Beacli. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Governor Olcott left the capital this afternoon for Cannon Beach, where he will pass a few days with Mrs. Olcott and children, who went to the coast more than a month ago and who will not return to Salem until late in August or early In September. Supreme Court on Vacation. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Members of the Oregon supreme court have formally adjourned for their an nual summer vacation, which will con tinue until September 1. Several mem bers of the court have gone to the coast, while others are enjoying fishing trips to the nearby streams. WAR VETERANS TURN GUPJS ON POSTMASTER Myers Accused of Refusing Old Jobs to Clerks. MAYOR RECEIVES CHARGES 'Tou'ie Been Spoiled by Eating Chocolates In Trance," Is State ment Attributed by Tighter. Failure to give ex-service men former positions in the Portland post office, or positions which they would have been entitled to under the rules of seniority In vogue at the time Amer ica entered the war, form the principal charges against Postmaster Frank S. Myers, in affidavits filed yesterday with Mayor Baker by several postal clerks who have returned from mili tary service. "You should be glad that you are alive," is a statement attributed to Postmaster Myers, directed to one of the ex-service men, who, after partici pating in the principal American of fensive in France, sought to obtain a day jot), to which he felt he was en titled. "Tou have been spoiled as a postofflce clerk by eating too many chocolates in France," was the only excuse offered by Postmaster Myers, according to the affidavit, to this man for failure to place him on the day shift. Message Sent to Bnrleaon. As Quickly as the charges were filed with the mayor, a message was dis patched to Postmaster-General Burle son, outlining the nature of the allega tions and requesting that an Immediate order he transmitted to Postmaster Myers for elimination or all discrimina tion said to be employed against postal clerks who left their Jobs and homes to enter military service. While the affidavits confirm rumors which have been floating about, they can in no way be connected with the present investigation, which is said to have been originally Instituted at the request of Postmaster Myers, but has finally resolved Itself largely Into an investigation of the postmaster himself. Men Plneed In Night Jobs. Ex-service men, many of whom have been in France, have been patiently waiting for orders to return to day positions in place of night Jobs to which they have been assigned. One of the affidavits filed with Mayor Baker by a postal clerk who was In the United States navy during the period of war charges that an order by a subordinate official in the de partment. . placing him on day dutv, was rescinded by Postmaster Myers, leaving this man to work on the night shift, although ho points out that prior to his enlistment he was work ing as a day clerk. After having participated In the St. Mihiel. the Meuse-Argnnne and the Ypres-Lys offensives, the clerk who Postmaster Myers maintained should be grateful for his life and who, accord ing to the estimation of the Portland postmaster, had ruined his ability to handle mail by overindulgence In chocolates while in France. says in his sworn statement that he believes "it III becomes Postmaster Myers, who during the war was drawing a salary of $6000 a year from the same gov ernment that I, for $30 per month and board, was fighting to preserve." PoMmialn Orrrralfa ftubordlaates. Wounded during the Meuse-A rgonne offensive and gassed at Chateau Thierry. aTter participating in other fierce American drives, another postal clerk, according to his affidavit, re turned expecting to return to his old i position, only to learn that, all day positions were filled. About one month after this clerk had returned to work in the postofflce on a night shift, he, too, received instruc tions to report on the day shift, but before he had opportunity to avail himself of the instructions, an order came directly from Postmaster Myers overruling the instructions of the sub ordinate officials, thus keeping him on the night shift. All the affidavits point out that women have been utilized to replace the men who left to serve in the mili tary forces and in many instances these same women retain the day Jobs, while the returned service men are forced to work on the more unsatis factory day Jobs. Seniority Itole Abaadoaed. When one of the clerks, who had been In naval service, and who had been placed on a night job, temporari ly, he was first told, appealed to Post master Myers for day work to which he had become entitled prior to his de parture for military service, the affi davit relates that Postmaster Myers informed him that "his request could not be considered as seniority of serv ice was no longer in vogue." and that "assignment to day or night work was entirely in the discretion of the post master." "1 have "n my possession affidavits of several employes in the Portland postofflce," reads the message directed to Postmaster-General Burleson by Mayor Baker, "made on behalf of them selves and others who have seen serv ice at home and abroad in the military and naval forces of this country. They claim that by reason of the acts of congress and of the custom formerly prevailing in said office in regard to seniority of service that they are en titled to the positions and work held and performed by them prior to their enlistment In the army and navy with out discrimination against them on ac count of their absence from said posi tions for such reasons. "These affidavits make very serious charges against the attitude, state ments and actions of the postmaster. I appeal to you for an order directed to the postmaster abolishing any dis crimination against ex-service men In favor of persons appointed to fill the vacancies created by the absence of postofflce employes in the military or naval service. "My interest is that this city has been goir.g the limit In dealing fairly For The Best In Corn Flakes, says (QoOfy. ask tKe grocer for Post toasties In this sale is offered the entire Liebes collection of manufactured Furs, all of which are authentically cor rect for fall and winter at 20 to 50 Off Our Regular Prices Consult the Society Section of Sunday papers for com plete details of this most interesting seasonal event. with ex-service men and the postofflce cases were put before men on this basis as mayor of Portland and chair. nan of the Oregon state committee for welfare of returning service men." Fear on the part of the men who filed the charges of retaliation in the form of demerits caused by Postmaster Myers led Mayor Baker to refrain from making public the names of the men signing the affidavits. All the men have been In the postofflce depart ment for a good many years, some are marribd and all saw servico in the world war. LUMBER MILL HAS WOES Several Suits Are Ponding Against Rogue River Company. GOLD HILT Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The Rogue River Lumber & Box com pany, lessee.of the old Gold Hill Lum ber Railway company's plant, on Sardine creek, seven miles north of Gold Hill, which recently suspended due to financial troubles. Is being forced into insolvency by numerous suits of creditors. The court has ap pointed M. 8. Johnson of Gold Mill as receiver, pending the foreclosure of the l;ibor liens, amounting to $6000, on 300. 00( feet ot lumber in the yards, the enly assets of the company. Several foreclosure suits are also pending against the mill and railway property, which Is owned by Presley & Ilackett of Grants Pass. Tho suits In volve a large tract of valuable timber belonging to tho mill property. $30,000 Drainage Plans Approved. - SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Tercy A. Cupper, state engineer, has approved plans for the Washington county drainage district No. 7. The project Includes about 300 acres of land and the estimated cost is between $30. 000 and $40,000. It Is proposed to con struct a drainage ditch and carry the water into Dairy creek. Aggies Get Stanford Man. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLE1 E. Corvallls, Aug. 1. (tpocial.) Appoint ment of Morris Werk, a graduate of the Lei and Stanford university In 1512, as instructor of mechanical drawing is announced by Dean O. A. CovelL What Hobby Do You Ride in Kodakry? Be it portraits, or land scapes, or whatnots, let us show you how to get the best results. Our printing and devel oping", too, are done with utmost care. COLUMBIAN. FLOYD F. BROVER, AVGFL. t 1 jtt diVTl I tjs rlt 1 m Invitation Ts extended to all for the selection of Furs from the most magnificent collection we have ever assembled in the Annual Summer Sale of Liebes' Furs Beginning Monday, August 4 Established 1864 Tfmc 14M51BIJU1Q, Manufacturing Furriers and Designers for 55 IRRIGATION BILLS TARGET SECRETARY" OF TREASURY" DIS APPROVES MEASURES. Acts Backed by C'lianiberlain and Smith Slated for ReTlslon Before Passage. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. (Special.) Disapproval of the bills introduced in the senate and house by Senator Cham berlain of Oregon and Representative Smith of Idaho, providing for federal and state co-operation in the construc tion of irrigation projects, was ex pressed in a letter written, today by the secretary of the treasury to the chairman of the senate nd house com mittees to which tho measures were re ferred. The bllla probably will be revised to meet the objections of the secretary. Conditions may change which will al low the Issuance of the special permit to the Pacific International Corpora tion of Portland. Or., to ship wheat to Norway and Denmark. Julius H. Barnes, director of the grain corporation, told Senator McNary today. For the pres ent, however, no special permits will be issued. Freight rates charged on cotton seed and peanut cake and meal In carload lots from Texas to points In Oregon. Idaho and other northwestern states were found unreasonable and unduly prejudicial by the Interstate commerce commission In a decision today. Major Albert M. Jones, Infantry, now In this city, has been ordered to return to Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallia. VETCH SEED IN DEMAND California Citrns Growers to Raise Legume for Cover Crop. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Aug. 1. (Special.) Califor nia citrus growers, who find It neces sary to grow extensively legume cover crops to maintain fertility and mois ture in their orchard soils, are looking OPTIG4L G? I OT" TT-T T I l':7rt K- a x 'v x Tears. to Oregon for their future supply ot vetch seed. C. S. Milliken. field agent of the Cali fornia Fruit Growers' association. Los Argeles. is at the college reviewing the vetch seed situation. The Oregon sup ply is now inadequate to meet the de mand, but the Oregon Agricultural col lego experiment station is conducting scores of trials to determine the varie ties and cultural conditions best suited to California needs. Oregon City Girl Gets Job. OREGON A G RTCTT.TVR A L CO LLKG R. Corvalli;, Aug. 1. Special.) Stand ardising evaporated milk will be the special task of Mixa Opal Rains of Ore gon City, a June graduate of the col lege who has accepted a position with the lfennlnrsen Produce company at Ncwberg. Miss Rains was student as sistant in the chemistry laboratories at Oreaon Agricultural collece In her Junior and senior years, giving some time to instructional work. She wan a member of the forum, the Junior senior honor society. What do you get out of tea? Taste and feeling. Common tea you know how it tastes; and the tannin in it is bad for nerves and digestion. Good tea has the real tea-flavor: rich, delightful, exquisite. It is the cup that cheers. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmvn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere, A Schilling & Co San Francisco Do You Looh As Young As You Feel? Try tlil simple formula "A UttUCFEMB ELCAYA rwbbcd gcatlr ( h k'tm tba if roa im4 ir. vwry litl Elcr rajeprad cart folly OTrlbc checks befor th cream ta att dry: aad altar thai the f iloi ! tas powder var ail lour dealer has ELCA YA and has sold it for yar. Ask him. In Jars at 25 & 60c James C Crane, SotsAgt Creme Rleara Elcara Rons Elcara Face Powder 143 Madison Are. New York 8 n