Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG OREGONIJLN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
V
V
T
IS INSERTED IN BILL
Bitter Fight in House Is Prom
ised on Issue.
EACH SIDE IS CONFJDENT
Committee Vote Is 1 1 to at Close
or Three-Hour Debate in
Executive Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Universal
military training as a Part r tne
future military policy of the United
States was approved In principle to
day by the house military committee,
which decided by two votes that the,
army reorganization bill should make
provision for such a plan, effective
July 1. 1923.
The close committee vote of 11 to
9, coming as a climax of a three-hour
debate in executive session, was re
garded as indicative of the bitter
light to be made in the house when
the reorganization measure comes up.
Opponents, despite today's defeat.
confidently predicted they would wi
out when the proposal reaches th
house. The senate also must vote o
the universal training question, as its
reorganization bill, now pending, in
eludes such a provision.
Opponent Are Confident.
Opponents of universal ' training
during debate in the committee de
Glared reporting of the proposal was
useless because of the democrati
caucus having gone on record against
It and with many republicans, in
eluding Floor Leader Mondell, openly
against the scheme. Opinion as to
the country's reception of the plan
varied with the sentiment of its sup,
Sorters and opponents.
i No details were decided on by the
eor.unittee. this being referred to
sub-committee, the majority of whom
onnose the plan in principle. The
committee refused to leave the ques
tion of details to a commission
nine, including three senators, three
members of the house and three per-
ons appointed by the president, but
committee members indicated that the
aub-committee might recommend such
action be followed by the full com
m it tee.
Bill Completed In Substance.
With the committee decision as to
niversal training out of the way,
the substance of the army reorgani
zation bill practically was completed.
Tho main question waiting settlement
is the future of the national guard,
which committeemen said soon would
be disposed of.
The vote in the committee was
along bi-partisan lines, three demo
erata joining with eight republicans
In putting the training plan through.
Four republicans and five democrats
opposed it.
Final action by the committee fol
lowed a three-hour executive session
In which debate at times became very
sharp.
The preponderant view of the sup
porters was said to favor the train
Ing of all youths of 19 years for i
period of three or four months. Some
supporters suggested six months, and
Taried opinion was given as to the
exemptions, vocational training and
other questions.
11913 on account of various hindrances, j
The school paper, the Index, has been !
j putting out a large and special edition
I the past few years, since, due to its
permanent organization, it was less
difficult for the regular staff to put
out a big paper in book form than
for one class to assume the entire
responsibility entailed in editing the
Heart of Oak.
The juniors chose Willis Cady of
Beaverton to be editor of this year's
annual, with Arthur Jones of Forest
Grove as his assistant. Wilford
Briggs of Dllley was elected man
ager, with Harry Komig of Oregon
City as assistant. Miss Lena Duyck
of Carnation was made joke editor.
These five juniors were elected and
will choose the other members of the
Heart of Oak staff.
nurses to my TO SWIM
LESSOX FOB RED CROSS MEM
BERS IS SCHEDULED.
ADRIATfC
READY
REPLY IS
F0I1 ALLIES
Wilson's Message May
Transmitted Today.
Be
CONTENTS KEPT SECRET
STATE DOG TAX FOUGHT
Salem Meeting Disapproves Also of
City Regulations.
SAL KM. Or.. Feb. 50. (Special.)
More than a half hundred Salem resi
dents met here last night and went
on record as opposed to the present
state laws and city ordinances regu
lating the keeping of dogs. Commit
tees were named and a conference
will be held with members of the city
council with regard to amending the
ordinances now in effect in Salem.
A suit to enjoin enforcement of the
tatc law regulating the keeping of
dogs already has been filed in the
Marion county circuit court by Colo
nel K. Ilofer and in the event of an
adverse decision, the action will be
carried to the supreme court. It is
charged in this suit that the law is
unconstitutional. Pending disposition
of the case Ben West, county assessor
of Marion county, has refused to pro
ceed with the collection of the tax
Imposed on canines under the state
law.
is a help- f
him and (pn
a the fos' "II
BOY OBJECT OF LAWSUIT
Foster Parents Accuse) Father of
Kidnaping 12-Yenr-OId Son.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) George Dumont willingly
abandoned his son to their care 1
years ago. when the boy was
lese infant, but now wants
has twice kidnaped him from
ter parents because the boy's Indian
blood entitles him to a share of the
tribal property, should the Klamath
Indian reservation be opened, assert
Air. and Mrs. Charley Perazzo, who
have started a legal battle to retain
custody of the child. The case has
been set for hearing in the county
court.
At a hearing before W. A. West,
Indian agent. Mr. and Mrs. Perazzo
were awarded custody of the boy,
whom they have never legally
adopted. Prior to the agent's deci
sion, they claim, Dumont had taken
the child from them by force and
afterward he again kidnaped him.
W. E. Longfellow, Life-Saving Ex
pert, to Give Demonstration in
Tank at Y. W. C. A.
Tied Cross nurses of this city and
vicinity will have an opportunity to
learn to swin in 30 minutes next
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock when
W. E. Longfellow, life-saving expert.
.will show them how in the Y. W. C.
A. tank, according to announcement
made by him yesterday.
There is no difficulty whatever In
teaching one to swim in 30 minutes,'
said the commodore. "I taught one
woman to swim in 20 minutes."
Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Mr. Longfellow gave a lecture in the
auditorium of the Portland y. M. C
A-. illustrated by motion pictures, and
last night at 8 o'clock he gave demon
strations of life-saving in the "Y"
tank. These two meetings were under
the auspices of the association's serv
ice department.
At 9 o'clock this morning, he will
demonstrate various modern methods
of life-saving for the benefit of fire
men and boy scouts in particular at
the Shattuck school. Firemen's drar.
tied-hands carry. coat-tail and
blanket holds, saddle-back carry and
resuscitation by the Shafer method
will be illustrated by live subjects.
ZIONIST MEETING PUBLIC
Belief Held Tbat Answer WiU End
Further Argumentation by
Entente Premiers.
Prominent Rabbis to Speak in
B'nal B ritli Hall.
The Problems in Zionism" will be
the subject to be discussed tomorrow
night at a public mass meeting in
B nai B nth hall. Thirteenth and Mill
streets. Two well-known rabbis. Dr.
J. A. Leibert of Spokane, and Dr. R.
Goldenstein of Tacoma, will be the
speakers. D. Solis Cohen will preside.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Zionist Organization
of America, of which Justice Brandeis
is honorary chairman and Judge
Julian Mack of Chicago is president
and Dr. Stephen Wise, formerly of
this city. Is a vice-president.
Those who attend may ask ques
tions which the speakers will an
swer.
The Zionist movement is receiving
the attention of Jews in all parts of
the country and this meeting is
planned as an opportunity for Port
land people to get first-hand infor
mation. Mrs. Mischa Pelz will sing.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. (By the
Associated Press.) President Wilson's
reply to the entente premiers on the
Adriatic question probably will go
forward tomorrow. Acting Secretary
Polk continued to study it today, and
after it has been put In the usual
diplomatic form and has been ap
proved Anally by the president, it will
be coded and put on the cables.
State department officials Btill
steadfastly refused to discuss the con
tents, but a feeling ot satisiaction
was noticeable in administration cir
cles and jt was generally understood
that Mr. Wilson had made an un
equivocable -statement of the Amer
ican government's position.
While further exenanges are ex
pected, it is believed that with the
delivery of the president's note by
Ambassador Da-is at London the
question will have been removed from
the argumentative stage.
Although the premiers have for
warded to Jugo-Slavia in the form
of an ultimatum the settlement ar
rived at without the participation of
the United States, it is said they have
not closed tho way to a return to the
Paris agreement of December 9 to
which the United States was a party.
In the general belief here they have
not overlooked cuggestion that the
American government point the way
to the carrying out of an agreement
which Italy holds to be unacceptable.
Officials here plainly do not re
gard the situation as at all acute
nor db they believe that a condition
will arise from the exchange in which
the United States will have to con
sider whether it can become a party
to the treaty of Versailles. The all'e
answer to the president seems to have
clarified the atmosphere, certainly to
this extent.
It was definitely settled today that
the exchanges will be kept secret
from the public, at least by the Ameri
can government, until after the presi
dent's note has been delivered to the
allies.
FARM HAS OWN GAS WELL
Cass Rlg-s, Xear Salem, Heats and
Lights Kntire House.
SAX. EM, Or " Feb. 20. (Special.)
Cass Riggs, who resides on a 300-acre
ranch a few miles west of Salem,
probably has the distinction of being
the only person in southern or west
ern Oregon who uses natural gas in
lighting and heating his home. Seven
years ago, while digging a well, Mr.
Kiggs discovered the gas-bearing
stratum and later found that the
'stuff" would burn. Then he piped it
into his house even into his stoves
and lighting fixtures. Since then Mr.
Riggs has cut no wood. Neither has
he purchased any oil or coal.
Now, when tne Riggs lamuy want
either light or heat, they have only
to strike a match, turn on the gas
and well, there they have it.
HAWLEY CITES THREA
(Continued From First Pa se. )
DAIRY EXPERT RESIGNS
Dr. 11. J. Donobne Quits Washing
ton Agriculture Service.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. R. J. Donohue, chief of the
division of dairy and livestock in the
state department of agriculture, has
resigned to become manager ror tne
Carnation Farms company, effective
March 20. L. C. Pelton, veterinary In
spector for western Washington, with
headquarters at Seattle, will succeed
Dr. Donohue as chief of the division
at Olympia headquarters.
As Carnation farms manager, Dr.
Donohue will have charge of the Car
nation herd of 600, known as tne
largest single herd of purebred Hol-
steins in the world.
DESCHUTES SNOW LIGHT1
Drought Looms Unless Precipita
tion Comes, Say Farmers.
BEND. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Snow reserves in the watersheds of
the Deschutes and other central Ore
gon streams are lower than, at any
time in the memory of the oldest set
tlers here, and unless heavy precipi
tation comes by early spring, ranch
ers are threatened with an insuffi
cient supply of water for irrigation.
Men returning from trips into the
mountains report that in places in
the Cascades where snow is ordinarily
12 feet deep or better, there is now
none at alt, and in other spots where
a still greater amount is regarded as
usual, there is now only a moderate
blanket.
A slight snow flurry today was
regarded hopefully by Deschutes
county farmers.
'.ber of
Salem I
"HEART OF OAK" REVIVED
Pacific University Juniors to Pub
Ilsh Annual This Tear.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The
Junior class has decided to publish
the Heart of Oak, the school annual
which hu been discontinued since
MONEER WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Eliza Z. Mcintosh Succumbs
at Home in Salem.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Eliza Zieber Mcintosh, member
of a pioneer family of Oregon, died
here last night at the age of 62 years.
Mrs. Mcintosh was born at Wheat
land, Or, and spent her girlhood days
in Salem and Portland. At the latter
city her father, Albert Zieber, was a
prominent hotel proprietor and at one
time was sheriff of Multnomah
county.
Mrs. Mcintosh attenaea St. Helens
hall and after her marriage to Mr.
Mcintosh lived in Tacoma for a num
ears.
Salem Hospital Plans Complete
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Plans for the city hospital, to be
erected at a cost of $50,000, have
been completed, and bids for its con
struction will be solicited within the
next few days. The hospital will
have accommodations for 100 patients
and will be fireproof. Surgical equip
ment costing a large sum will be installed.
Body Sent to Portland.
SALEM, Or, Feb. 20. (Special.)
The body of Dr. Richard Watson
Hurlburt, who had been receiving
medical treatment at ,a local hos
pital here for the past year, was sent
to Portland today for burial. Mr.
Hurlburt died Thursday. Mr. Hurl
burt is said to have relatives in
Portland. He formerly lived at On
tario, Canada.
Instructor's Ankle Broken.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) Harry Lyons of Seattle,
instructing in the use of a new ma
chine, was knocked from a piling at
the G. M. Standlfer Construction cor
poration today, and suffered a badly
broken ankle. He was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital by the Limber am
bulance, where the fracture was reduced.
the flung of the complaint he re
ceived an anonymous letter tellin;
him he had better look up Mrs. Haw
ley's "capers"' at Bar View, where
she spent three weeks during the
summer of 1918.
Wife's Visit Investigated.
"I never pay any attention to an
anonymous letter, testified Hawley.
"but in a few days one of the mill
foremen came to me and told me that
my wife's conduct at the beach had
not been discreet and advised me to
look into it. Along with my father
and Mr. Dill, a private detective,
made a trip to Bar View. I was told
to see certain parties who told me
about her conduct. I am afraid of
detectives as a rule, and I think they
are double-crossers, but I happened
to know Mr. Dill, who was here dur
i- ; the strike and I know he is
straight."
The defendant replied in the nega
tive to a question from C. D. La-
tourette, who asked If he intended to
marry again. He said he had no
prospects.
"I have been worried about this
case," he testified. "My weight has
dropped from 17o to 163 pounds.
He said his wife's custom during
most of their married life while they
lived in the Main street cottage was
to stay in bed until 11 .o'clock in the
morning, and she would have her
breakfast in bed, and that frequently
wnen tie came home for lunch she
would not have her hair combed.
Trip !Vot Reported.
"Tou testified that you had visited
the Barbary coast at San Francisco in
company with Harold Zellerbach of
the Zellerbach Paper company." asked
Mr. Allen. "Did you tell your wife
about It?"
"I don't think I did."
"Well, I wouldn't either," said
Allen.
Willard explained that he had
walked through the dives in company
with Zellerbach, and that the trip
took about 20 minutes, and it oc
curred in 1915, before he had even
met Marjorie.
He testified to sending Williams
Brothers, a transfer concern, to his
house, after the suit had been filed.
to get the family washing machine
for the purpose of taking it down
the mill and have safeguards
piaced on it for the protection of the
baby. Mrs. Hawley had refused to
give it up and he had gone to the
house and explained why he wanted it
and had three men load it Into a car
and take it to the mill, where the
safeguards were placed on the ma
chine, which was sent back to the
house the following morning.
"Mrs. Hawley telephoned her at
torney and asked me to talk to him
over the telephone, but I declined
said the witness. "I also had some
porch chairs taken down to the mill
for renovation and sent them back
to the house.
He was staying at the house with
his father and mother at night, and
tat night, when they returned from
trip to Portland, the following note
was found on his mother's pillow:
"Mrs. Hawley: I am expecting com
pany tomorrow night and I will have
to have my guest room, l spoke to
Willard about it today and after the
performance this afternoon I feel that
I am entitled to my guest room when
ever I need it. MARJORIE."
The matter was harmoniously ar
ranged through the attorneys the next
day and the Hawleys stayed at the
house until they went to Portland
later.
Mother Objects to Wife.
Mrs. W. P. Hawley, mother of the
defendant, was placed on the stand
late this afternoon. She testified that
she had objected to the marriage of
her son.
"I thought Marjorie did not pocsess
the qualifications to make my son a
good wife." she said "I should have
liked to have had him marry a more
cultured girl. I offered to send Mar
jorie to school in the east for a year,
but Mrs. Fraker objected, and I said
that Mrs. Fraker was right; that peo
ple would make disagreeable remarks,
but that we could overcome her ob
jections by sending Marjorie to a fin
ishing school at Portland. When Wil
lard came to me and told me he had
never met any girl he loved so much
as Marjorie, I withdrew my objec
tions." Mrs. Hawley said she had never
spoken an unkind word to her son's
wife and tney bare never naa a cross
word. The family offered to give Mar- '
jorie vocal and piano lessons, but
after one piano lesson Marjorie said
she would just as soon bite nails as
practice, testified the mother, and
said she took up the study of French
along with her daughter-in-law.
Coaeillatioa la Attempted.
On cross-examination by Mr. Latou-
rette, the witness said that Marjorie
did not have an appreciative nature,
and that after the Hawleys paid $5000
for a lot on the hill in Oregon City
and were planning the construction
of a fine house, there was so much
wrangling over the plans of the house
that they abandoned the idea.
"I do not believe in divorces," tes
tified Mrs. Hawley, "and I used every
endeavor to prevent a separation."
The Hawley divorce case will have
a respite of two days, for Sunday 13
Washington's birthday and court will
therefore not sit on the Monday fol
lowing. It is expected that when the
case is resumed Tuesday morning it
will run over until the latter part of
next week. The cross-examination of
Mrs. Hawley will be continued Sat
urday.
Just what his understanding of the
term "fifty-fifty" was, as used by his
wife, was explained by .Willard Haw
ley under cross-examination this
morning.
Money Talk Pains.
"Don't you know that Marjorie has
great respect and esteem for your
father and mother?" asked C. D.
Latourette, for the plaintiff.
"I would not say so on account of
some remarks she made about them,"
replied the defendant.
"Well, didn't your father and moth
er go fifty-fifty from the start?"
"At first all my father had to give
my mother was a SoOO Indebtedness.
"Did you not show some haste in
leaving the room on the night of
your last conference with your wife,
when she referred to fifty-fifty?"
"Well, it was not so much her say
ing fifty-fifty, but what tore my heart
strings was when she asked me what
I was going to do for her financially."
"Mr. Hawley, didn't you criticise
Mrs. Hawley's sister, Mrs. Ball?"
Tormenting Is Denied.
"I only know that Mrs. Hawley
told me about her sister's conduct at
Bar View, and when she returned
from the coast she filed a suit against
her husband for divorce and he en
listed in the tank corps, and blocked
her divorce, so she could not marry
Robinson."
Mr. Latourette referred to the testi
mony of both Mr. and Mrs. Hawley
about his conduct in tickling and
prodding her when she went up
stairs.
"Did it irritate her?" he asked.
"Do you mean irritation to her leg
or her temper?" said Hawley.
"I mean either her leg or her tem
per." "It did not irritate either her leg
or her temper, and I don't think it is
a crime for a man to tickle his wife's
leg while she is going upstairs."
The attorney spoke of the testi
mony relative to the manner in which
young Mrs. Hawley arranged her hair.
"Did these puffs look like angel
wings?" he asked.
Wife Said, to Have Told Fibs.
"I never have seen any angel
wings," replied Mr. Hawley, "but I
hope to some day."
"Did you ever call her angel
wings?"
"No. I called her angel face and
angel food and angel dear."
The witness testified that when he
held his wife's wrists in restraint,
after she had thrown a Worcester
shire bottle on the floor, that she
threatened to call the sheriff.
"Did you always find your wife
truthful, before you married her?"
he was asked.
"I can't say I always found her
truthfuL She told me that she had
told me an untruth to the extent of
one, year about her age, on account of
working in the telephone office. I
am sorry to have to say it, Mr.
Latourette, but she told me out and
out lies about Bar View."
Mr. Hawley testified that his wife
was a good cook, and prepared the
meals when they were without serv
ants. In answer to a question, he
said he had had no reason to suspect
her fidelity until after the suit was
filed.
After the suit for divorce was filed
Willard and his father and mother
slept at their home in Oregon City,
having two rooms set aside for them.
and Marjorie's mother, Mrs. Fraker.
was also there. While negotiations
for a settlement were pending, and
before the complaint had been filed,
Willard'9 mother suggested to Mrs.
Fraker that they all go home and
leave the young people to them
selves, with the idea that it might be
easier to arrange a reconcilation
without parental influence, testified
Willard. He said Mrs. Fraker'a
answer was:
"No, I stay right here."
'Did Mrs. Fraker have her own
way pretty often?" asked Latourette.
"That's what Colonel Fraker said,"
replied Willard.
TOPICS OF THE DAY
"The flu is not without its good points One of our leading hospitals has announced that during the
epidemic no unnecessary operations will be permitted." Chicago Tribune.
How Labor Plans To
Win the Go vemmeitit
Can American Labor elect a Labor Government without the aid of a Labor party? For
nothing less than this, in the opinion of the New York Times (Dem.), is the purpose behind the
non-partisan political campaign of the American Federation of Labor. If the Federation could
control the votes of one-third of its membership "it could dominate the situation," remarks
the Baltimore News (Ind.). The Federation's plan, the Chicago Unionist reminds us, is another
application of the methods by which the Anti-Saloon League won its overwhelming victories
after the Prohibition party had failed to get political results. In Congress, Representative
Blanton, of Texas, characterized the American Federation of Labor pronunciamento as "the
greatest menace ever sounded." For, said Mr. Blanton, "when an organized minority of less
than five per cent of the people can control legislation, and now threaten to elect a Congress
of serfs, it is indeed a national crisis, threatening the institutions of the country." According
to the Indianapolis Union, however, "the American Federation of Labor does not seek to gov
ern; but it is eminently right in taking steps to educate its members as to which side their
political bread is buttered on."
No other subject before the public today bears more importance than that treated in the
leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. February 21st. It presents public
opinion, as reflected in the press of the country, upon the entrance of the American Federation
of Labor into the presidential campaign.
Other articles of interest for the public are:
America's "Blood" Money
In the Opinions of Some French, Italian, and English Papers, Presented in
This Article, America's Fiscal Predominance in the World Is Due to
the Advantages That, the War Threw Into Her Lap
The Exchange Slump and Lower Prices
Germany's Elusive War-Criminals
How to Keep the Farmer on the Job
Shoe and Clothing Profits
Armenia's Cry for Justice
Where Roumania Stands
Putting the Farmer on the Map
Our Billion-Dollar Jewel Box
Handling 250,000 Tons of Explosives in New
York Harbor
German Professorial Arrogance
Wall Street Method With Rare Books
The Church's Dutv to the Movies (
What the Middle West Resents
Why Jews Are Killed in Poland
The Republic of North Caucasia : People and
Territory The Government A Map of
the Country
Europe's Trade Debt to United States
The Heir of Dana and Bennett
Jenkins' Own Story of His Kidnaping
"Charlie" Schwab's View of Andrew Carnegie
Yankee Films That Disagree With John Bull
Best of the Current Poetry
An Interesting Collection of I lustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
February 21st Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
Tis a TT The TTV
Yhs Literary 3 ,11 &J&d2tVk J Ur
t Digester jagy .
, FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher, of the Famous NEW Standard I$r$onary)'. NEW YORK
CANADA WANTS REINDEER
Contract for Importation- From
Alaska Is Awarded.
MONTREAL, Feb. 20. The domin
ion government has contracted with
F. S. Lawrence, of the Peace River
district, for importation of reindeer
from Alaska, it was learned today.
The North American Reindeer com
pany has been formed for the project
and free grazing rignts on some ia,-
000 square miles of grazing lands on
the west shores of Hudson bay have
been granted, it was stated.
According to Harry Bragg, Canadian
reoresentative of the reindeer com
pany, a Chicago firm is to finance the
project and arrangements have been
made to import 2000 reindeer this
vear for breeding, meat and hide pur-
Doses. The animals win De snippeo.
to Prince Rupert by steamer from an
Alaskan port, and thence to Mani
toba, it was said.
Youth Burned by Explosion..
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 20.
rSnecial.l The gasoline tank on the
C. Haight tractor blew up a few
days ago while the machine was be-
ng operated by a son, Lionel jnaigni.
who was severely burned aDouc tne
face. The lad reported that the ma
chine had stopped and he was crank-
ine It when the explosion occurred.
The machine was not seriously dam
aged beyond the destruction of the
tank. There is no satisfactory expla-
ation of the cause of the explosion.
WOMEN PUT ON STUNTS
CLEVER SKITS TO WIX CtP
PRIZES AT COLLEGE.
won the cup is Kappa Alpha Theta,
who won the cup the first year.
Marie Mendenhall of Everett, Wash.,
is general manager of the show:
Dorothea Abraham of Roseburg is
publicity manager, and Marjorie
Schutt is financial manager.
Chance to Hold
Chi Omega Has
Trophy This Time as It Has
Von Two Years.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 20. (Special.)
The fifth annual women's stunt
show was staged before a full house
tonight The performance will be
repeated Saturday night at which
time the Fawcett cup and the five
cash prizes will De awaraeu.
stunts are being judged both nights
and are marked on originality, at
tractiveness, simplicity, unisn
promptness. The judges for the two
nights are W. E. Kyler, local banker;
Dr. George R. Varney and Professor
E. T. Reed.
Fourteen stunts were given tonight
by the 14 women's organizations on
the campus. Those participating and
their stunts were: Alpha Chi omega,
"Love Song and Suicide;" Pi Beta Phi,
"Among the Artists;" Sigma Kappa,
"Off and On;" Alpha Rho, "Aggie
Organisms;" Delta Zeta, "Every Other
Tear But This;" Alpha Ki Delta,
Temper-ment;" Kappa Alpha Theta,
"Kampus Kats;" Chi Omega, "Extra!
Extra!" Gauthorn hall, "Neither Can
I-" Gamma Iota. "Once Upon a Time;"
Gamma Phi Beta, "Even as Tou and
I;" Delta Delta Delta, "Scraps;"
Waldo hall, "Barometer;" and Down
town Girls' club, "If at First You
Don't Succeed."
Chi Omega holds the silver loving
cup offered by Dean Mary E. Faw
cett. Delta Delta Delta has held it
for two successive yeara and only
needs to win it once more to keep it.
The only other organization that has
tching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire
HILL MILITARY INSPECTED
Colonel R. B. Lister Praises Work
of Academy Cadets,
Colonel R. B. Lister, TJ. S. A, chief
inspector of the 12th district, was In
Portland yesterday on hia official
tour of inspection of schools and col
leges that come under the direction
of the reserve officers' training corps.
The colonel devoted most of the day
to the inspection of Hill military
academy, reviewing the cadets in
company and battalion drill and look
ing over the three buildings in which
the cadets reside. Including the main
barracks, junior annex and the offi
cers' quarters.
Colonel Lister expressed his ap
proval of the work of the academy
cadets and of the condition in which
he found the government arms and
equipment recently received at the
school. He praised the proficiency of
drill and evidences of discipline and
the soldierly bearing of the lads. He
addressed the boys at assembly. lie
was received by Joseph A. Hill, prin
cipal, and Colonel W. H. C. Bowen.
commandant. From Portland he will
go to Corvallis and Eugene to review
the college and the university cadets.
witness. The Davis family returned
to Hillsdale.
Read The Orironlsn flalft(1 ad.
WIFE REPENTS ARREST
Sight of Husband in Jail Brings
Tears; Charges Dropped.
The sight of her husband behind
the bars of the county jail was too
much for Mrs. Charles Davis yes
terday afternoon. With tears coursing
down her cheeks, sne pleaded witn
Thomas Magulre. deputy dlBtrlct at
torney, to dismiss the complaint she
had sworn out against hubby the day
before.
"He has a bad temper, but he has
always been a good husband, and I
don't want him to stay In Jail," she
sobbed. "He wasn't going to kill me,
I know he didn't mean it."
"I know I have a bad temper, but
it's because of my indigestion," con
fessed Davis. "I'll do better from now
on."
The touching domestic scene, though
of frequent occurrence in zamiiy ou
ficulties which reach the arrest stage,
caused the deputy district attorney to
request-for a dismissal of the com
plaint, on motion of the complaining
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.
For real, downright, harassing dis
comfort very few disorders can ap
proach so-called skin disorders, sucn
Eczema, Tetter, Bolls, eruptions.
scaly irritations and similar skih
troubles, notwithstanding the lavish
use of salves, lotions, washes and
other treatments applied externally to
the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person being
fflicted with any form of skin dis
ease whose blood was In good condi
tion. Therefore, it is but logical to
conclude that the proper method of
treatment for pimples, blotches, sores, I
bolls, rough, red and scaly skin is to
purify the blood and remove the tiny
germs of pollution that break through
and manifest their presence on the
surface of the skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were com
pletely rid of every trace of these
disorders by the use of S. S. S., the
matchless, purely vegetable blood pu
rifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the cen
ter of the blood supply and strength
ens and builds up the circulation, giv
ing a clear and ruddy complexion
that indicates a healthy condition of
the skin. Write today for free medi-'
cal advice regarding your case. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co, 443 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
No. 8
Cleanliness
The absolute cleanliness of our bakery
has always been our special pride. The
improved plant, large, well-lighted and
ventilated, the new machinery which prac
tically eliminates human handling, as
sures you perfect cleanliness in the
bread baked here.
IT IS Pl'HE. WHOLESOME AND CLEAN
The wrappers are good for votes in the
National Promotion company's $12,000
frize contest. Small wrappers, 110 votes;
arge wrappers, 160 votes.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Bakers of Holsum and American-Maid Bread
On
Ill 7
J
Is Not a NEW
Stomach Remedy.
PROVEN ITS MEKIT TOR THE PAST
25 YEASS.
The story of J-O-T-O Is Interesting.
For 25 years this simple remedy
has been used by the President ot
the Belllngham Chemical Company,
being then as he is now a business
man. The value of J-O-T-O sped
from neighbor to neighbor end he
was always making up a consider
able quantity which was given free
ly to everyone who asked for It
The real value of J-O-T-O ai a
Stomach Remedy spread from Bell
Ingham to nearby towns and neigh
boring cities and to other states.
Only In the put two years baa
J-O-T-O been prepared In a com
mercial quantity and offered to the
public Its growth has been truly
marvelous, proving Its claim to
bring almost Instant relief In prac
tically every case of Stomach
Trouble.
J-O-T-O U Mew Sold by Nearly
Every Druggist
er you can get a ample by writing
BELLINGHAM CHEMICAL CO.
Belllngham, Washington
BOLD VI PORTLAND BY KORTIIKR
PAtinC, IKYIM.TO A NO I'KKKIMt
HOTEL I'UABMACIfcS.
One Result of Winter
T.ir Indoors with lack of exercise.
innihar with the heavy food of win
ter. Is apt to throw the delicate dlg"
tlve machine out of order. Koley Ca
thartic Tablets are a wholesome
physio that tnorougniy cleans lam
bowels without griping or nausea.
They sweeten the stomach; Invigorate
h liver: banlrh headaches, bilious
ness, bloating, gas. bad breath, coaled
tongue. Persons incnnea 10 min
too much say they nave no equal wr
bringing a light and free feeling
Sold everywhere. Adv.
RHEUMAGHOL
The new and Wonderful Treatment
for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
system.
Price, S IJM Per Bottle.
Manufactured by KHEUMACHOL
LABORATORIES CO.,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Sold by all druggists.
rP31 103.0