Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 27, 1920, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUE MORNING OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, APRIL, 37, 1020 PUBLIC OWNERSHIP FORCES PUN PARTY Committee of 48 to Hold Con . vention in Chicago in' July. IDLE LAND TAX WANTED VXru asportation, Water Rights and Timber Would Revert to Public L'udcr Platform Proposed. CHICAGO. April 26. A national convention of the committee of 48 to form a new political party will be held here July to to 13, It was an nounced today by M. C. Harrison, di visional director of the organization. The new party, "representing; the needs and hopes of average American men and women, will conduct an ag gressive campaign, against both re actionary old parties and in support of a constructive programme of eco nomic, social and political progress," the announcement said. The committee of 48, which adopted a platform andi a statement of aims at a convention in St, Jouis last De cembfcr. has a membership of 60,000, Mr. Harrison said. The organization's platform In cludes: "Public ownership of trans portation, including stockyards, large . abattoirs, grain elevators, terminal warehouses, pipelines and tanks. 1'ubllc ownership of other public util ities arid of the principal natural re sources, large water powers and large -commercial timber tracts. "No land, including natural re sources, and patents to be held out of use for speculation, or to aid mo nopoly. "VVe favor taxes to force Idle land into use. "Kqual economic, political and legal rights fdr all, irrespective bf sex or color. Immediate and absolute res toration of free speeoh, free press, p'eareable assembly and all civil riehts guaranteed by the constitution. AVe demand abolition bf injunctions' in labor cases. We indorse the effost of labor to share in the management of industry and labor's right to or . Kanize and bargain collectively, through representatives of their own choosing." In a statement addressed to "Amer icans ready for a new party," It was declared that the time had come "for lovers of the real America to organize themselves anew," to form a "new political party to restore to America constitutional rights through which the government shall be made respon sive to the will of the people." The statement said the old parties were "bankrupt of democratic pur pose and have made their peace with a treasonable reaction." "" . . ESTATE EXECUTRIX QUITS f : Indebtedness Admitted but Claims 4 "Crged as Offset. ; VANCOUVER, Wash., April 28. (Special.) Mrs.. Mabel A. Rowley Johnson, executrix of the estate of the late Edson M. Rowley, against wbum a removal suit was instituted by the Vancouver National bank, rep resenting itself and other creditor today filed her resignation with the proviso that either Ralph Percival or John H. Elwell be appointed in Mead. .Mrs. Johnson admits that she owes tlie estate J57S0 but denies that she has taken up her residence perma nently in California. She. asks $3000 homestead rights and for the return of $1900 of her own money, used by her in paying debts f or . the estate. May u has been fixed as the date for the hearing. ENGINEER ENTERS FIELD V u n con v e r Has Three Candidates for County Commissioner. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 26. (Special.) B. L.. Dorraan, who has served the county as engipeer for two terms, today announced his can didacy for the office of county cam nii.sioner to succes J. P. Kiggins, who will not be a candidate as he has held the office twice in succession. Mr. Dorman was1 city engineer before be ing elected county engineer. U G. Conant. for two terms county treasurer while the Columbia River interstate bridge was being built, is aiso a candidate for county commis sioner. A third candidate is William Paul. ALLIES THREATEN MOVE (Continued From First Page.) would meet1 at Spa, Belgium, on May May 25 were confirmed today. ALLIES ARE REJUVENATED Confidences of Delegates in Future Apparently Restored. SAX REMO,, April 26. (By the Associated Press.) Results of the su preme councils lo-day meeting are uch that each government taking part seems- to consider its aspirations have been measurablj satisfied. The firemiers and foreign ministers parted In preat personal cord-iality and ap ASPmlN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer'-' is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer ? Insist on "Bayer Tabirfta of Aspirin- - J t i Un..V,. rnMa Uoin NeurnliriA. I.limbacO. and Rhfiu niatiam. Name "liayer" means genu- ' ""l""" " - "-"-" JU. .. . ..- .. initn v f u r Hnnnv tin Dnvni of 12 tablets cost lew cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture , mnnoiriiiHtar f Salicvllc. eld. Adv. Guticura Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands parently with much more confidence in the near future. France gains, for, as Paul Hymans. the Belgian foreign minister, . re marked today, "French hopes may be reduced, but her realities will be in creased" by the fixing of a global sum for Germany to pay. M. Jaspar, Belgian minister ' of reconstruction, said if such a sum is agreed upon the Germans will start earnestly to work because heretofore there has been no inducement for them to pay any part of unknown and vaguely enormous, liabilities. The word "revision" is eschewed by the prime ministers in talking of the treaty of Versailles, the word "interpretation" is coming into use. Premier Nitti of Italy appears con tent over (the council leaving the Adriatic question to a continuance f direct negotiations with the Jugo- lavs. The Belgians' are satisfied because they believe the western bloc of powers, ' Great Britain, France and Belgium, remains as solid as ever gainst Germany. 'They also are for the immediate fixing of the amount ' Germany's debts. M. Venizelos, the Greek premier. seems pleaeed over "the extension of Greek territories by the addition of Thrace and . Smyrna., ancient posses ions of the Greek- race.. The attitude of the. council was conciliatory toward Russia, instruct ing the executive committee of eu- reme economic council to negotiate with the soviet representative, Kras- in. for commercial arrangements. The Zionists are happy over Pales tine as they ".wish a '.national home. The Turks alone may feel that this has been .a dark week, for "them; yet, Cilicia has been leftJl to Turkey. The French statesmen decided on tak- i ing no further commitments in toe ear east except yria. The Turks lso. still have a chance to receive Erzerum, through the arbitration of President Wilson in the matter of the Armenian boundaries. The British- premier, Lloyd George, feels that this has been one of the most successful "meetings the su preme council has held,, one of prom- se for the future of Europe and the restoration of economic co-operation. The delegations will leave tomor row, Robert underwood Johnson, American ambassador, returning to Rome. i E SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS AND PR03IOTIONS ANNOUNCED. Oregon-Washington First Division Superintendent Becomes Oregon Pacific Terminal Manager. B. E. Palmer; superintendent of the first division of the O.-W. R. & N company, was yesterday "appointed manager of the Northern Pacific Ter minal company to ' succeed Edward Lyons, retired at his own request. The appointment was made by J. P. O'Brien, rpesldent of the terminal company, and will be effective May 1. Dr. Donald H. Jessop. for the past ten years assistant chief surgeon of the O.-W. R. & N. company, was yes terday appointed chief surgeon by General Manager O'Brien, succeeding to the position made vacant by the death of Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, ef fective today. M. J. Huckley, general superintend ent, announced the appointment of A, Buckley, now assistant superintend ent. J. F. Corbett, now assistant superintendent of the second division at La Grande is transferred to the first division with ' headquarters at Portland. In accordance with the usual practice of the Union Pacific companies, the vacancies created are all filled in turn by others in line of service. C. F. Roberts, chief "dispatcher at La Grande, is named as assistant superintendent of the second division. F.' A. McKinstry, now night chief at that place, will become chief dls patcher and J. C. McFarland, now working one of the tricks in the La Grande dispatcher's office, will suc ceed to the position of night' cfllef. All of- these changes are effective May 1. : BONES OF WOMAN FOUND DISAPPEARANCE-OP 2 0 YEARS AGO BELIEVED CLEARED.' Skeleton Discovered in Hospital Attic Thought That of . Carrie T. Selvage. INDIANAPOLIS, April 26. A skele ton of a woman, found today in the attic of what formerly was a hos pital, i believed to be that of Carrie T. Selvage, who disappeared in In dianapolis 20 years ago. . The skeleton, which was clothed in an old blue dress, was found by workman, in a sitting posture. It is said it is practically impossible to determine whether Miss Selvage was carried to the attic by some one or whether she went to the place of her own. accord. Her skull had fallen to the floor and the bones of the upper part of the skeleton were lean ing against the wall. Miss Selvage disappeared from the hospital March 11, 1900. - The building is of unusual con struction and the place where the skeleton was-found apparently was a second attic. Joseph W. Selvage and his brothers searched the building the day his sis ter disappeared and today was the first time he knew of the second attic. On the morning Miss Selvage dis appeared she had returned from a walk. She asked the nurse to go to the kitchen and get her some milk. When the nurse returned she had dis appeared. Prior to her nervous breakdown Miss Selvage had been a school teach er in Indianapolis. Ex-Chaiicellor's Hearing Deferred BERLIN, April 26. Preliminary in vestigation committee No. 1, which is studying pre-war diplomatic history. has decided not to give an oral heaer ing between the close of the parlia ment session and the elections to for mer Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl-wegg and former Foreign Ministers Von Jagow and Zimmerman on their share n responsibility for the- war. ,.. the nu8ian, of the vlvl.lvll " I Fire Destroys Farm House, P15TT.W TtriTW Wah Att-U fi . . . . u . . . . -, .. .... - - - - I m,.. f.-rr. hnma , T W. Lavell on I ',' , ' l" North Toutle, was totally de stroyed by fire Saturday evening. In BUrailCC, OW. A. I. J 1 aillll v W( a Ll their evening meal when the fire was discovered, which w.as then beyond control. The entire contents were de stroyed. It was a seven-room house and one of the most attractive homes in that section. 8. & H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. . stamps for cash. Main 853 (I0-1L Read The Oregonian classified ads school IT FIGHT HOT EN SOUTH Labor in San Francisco Threatens' Tie-U . .. CITY OFFICIALS ARE MET Acting Mayor and Superintendent of Education Attend Confer . ence With Unionists. SAN FRANCISCCC April 26. (Spe cial.) The threat that All the schools In San Francisco-will be tied up If the board of education discharges one teacher for belonging to the teachers union was voiced today by P. H. Mc Carthy, president of the Building Trades council, following a confer ence of labor leaders with Acting Mayor McLeran and the members of the board of education and fire com mission. With McCarthy at the conference were William T.-Bonsor, president Jt the labor council, and John O'Connell, its secretary. The board of education and the fire commission refused to recede .from their stand in recently adopftUig reso lutions forbidding their employes from joining a union. Anti-Union Stand Stronff. School Superintendent Roncovlerl took a 'strong stand against.' the unions. He asserted the people of San Francisco are against unionizing municipal departments, and that. The laboring class 'has shown Its fear of public opinion by making no "effort to unionize the police department.' The conference was held behind closed doors. McLeran declared that the two resolutions "speak for them selves" and that "It is up to the fire- men and teachers to quit their unions or quit their lobs. The labor leaders declared they did not enter the conference to fight for recognition or the unions, out to light the edict, that the teachers, firemen and police must quit the union' or quit their, jobs. Threat Made After Conference, It was during an open discussion following the secret conference, that McCarthy gave voice to his threat You do not dare to organize the teachers and the police after what happened in Boston," Superintendent Roncovlerl stated to the labor leaders. "Nothing that the city officials can do will alter our decision 4o carry through the. unionization' of city workers, was the answer of XKCdn nell, "even to the unionization of the police. President Davis of the fire com mission- stood by the action of the fire commissioners and promised that alt firemen who join the union would be Immediately suspended from duty. PAPER INQUIRY TO START LEA DIX G PUBLISHERS WILL BE IN VITED." TQ. TESTIFY. Senator Underwood Hints at Re taliatory' Legislation Unless Embargo on Palp Removed. WASHINGTON.' April '26. Congres sion&l investigation of the print paper shortage will be started Wednesday by a subcommittee of the senate com mittee on manufacturers headed, by Senator Reed, democrat.' Missouri. The -committee's plans include-inquiry into supplies, distribution and prices Pending congressional action, assist ance of the state, department in the paper situation was. invoked 'in con nection with efforts to. secure removal- of restrictions fln .export from Canada of raw materials. Chairman Porter of the house" for eign affairs committee; accompanied by representatives of the paper in dustry,, conferred with Secretary Col by . and received assurances that the suggestion of making restrictions the subject of diplomatic correspondence would be given careful consideration Publishers of -.leading:. papers will be invited to. appear before the com mittee. Senator Reed said. Invita tions .are . being sent editors in' west ern cities-. ' Appointment of a commission to seek removal of Canadian embargoes on pulp wood was urged by Senator Underwood, democrat, Alabama, be fore the .house foreign affairs com mittee. Retaliatory legislation should be enacted, he said, if friendly efforts toward this end were unsuccessful. DVERBECK FUNERAL SET SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT HOME TOMORROW. Broker, Young Man at Death, for 20 Years Identified With - Local Business A orld. - Funeral services for Oscar E. Over- beck, senior member of the broker age firm of Overbeck & Cooke, who died Sunday night at Good Samari tan hospital, will be held " tomorrow afternoon from the family residence, 591 Thompson street, at 2 . o'clock. Funeral services at the -home wirl be open to friends, while those at the grave will be private Mr. Overbeck sustained an attack of influenza more than three months ago. Complications followed which confined him to his home, 'where his condition grew steadily worse,- though' for some time -it was not considered alarming.- A fortnight ago - he was taken to the hospital for treatment. For 20 years Mr. Overbeck was identified with the local business world, associated with James Cooke in , the brokerage firm which bears their partnership entitlement. He wa 47 years of age and was born in AlgoVna, Wis. During the war era Mr. Overbeck Was one of the leading workers for the national cause, devoting a great part of his time to liberty loan. Red Cross and other war service drives. Mr. Overbeck is survived by hi widow and - two children of 591 Thompson street. He was a member of the Arlington club, Waverley Country" club and other civic organ iaztions. ADMIRAL'S BODY COMING Xavy Official Who Killed Himself Due at Cupltal Today. GUANTANAMO, Cuba. April 26. (By the Associated Press.) The body of Rear Admiral Carlo B. Brittain, I chief of staff. to the commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, who com mitted suicide, bytshooiing Thursday last, was .expected to arrive at Washington "tomorrow on the hospital ship Solace. .'.- Rear Admiral Brittain wi in poor health and was confined to his bed when the .flagship of the fleet left New York January 7 and until after its arrival in Cuba. He was an inde fatigable worker, and It is believed, his illness frought his mental strain to tht. breaking point. On the evening of April 21 he at tended a reception aboard the flag ship. Apparently he was in . good spirits. At 4 o'clock the next morning a shot was heard In his cabin. The officer of the deck found him in the bathroom with a bullet hole through the heart. His service pistol was in the wash basin. Funeral services were held aboard the flagship. .' Ensign Thomas B. .Brittain, son of the dead officer, who was with ; the fleet at the time of his father's death, is accompanying the -body to Wash- ngton. - -Captain Thomas R. Kurtz, assistant chief of staff, is now acting as chief of staff. NEBRASKA EX CHIEF DIES EX-COVERXOR HOLCOMB SUC CUMBS AT BEjLL.ICt1IAM.' Illness Contracted Shortly Before Retiring as ' Supreme Justice. Body to Be Sent East. BELLING HAM, Wash., April 26. Silas A. Holcomb, who was governor of Nebraska from 1895 until 1899, and a member of the supreme court of Nebraska from 1901 to 1907, died here last night at the age of 61 years. Mr. Holcomb had lived here since last July. , . The body will be sent to Broken Eow, Neb., for Interment. Mr. Holcomb was a prominent at- Utorney in Nebraska before being elected district judge. After serving in that capacity he was elected gov ernor of the state and served two terms. Thereafter he was elected to the supreme bench of Nebraska and served six years, part of the time as chief justice of the state. In the latter part of his service as chief justice he contracted rheuma tism and, upon retiring from the bench, went to Seattle, with the idea of practicing law there. But the cli mate did not seem to agree .with him and,s after going to different hot sprrngs and resorts attempting to find relief, he returned .to Nebraska, and served on the commission hav ing charge "of .iJie state's property. .tie railed rather rapidly,. However, and last -summer came to visit his daughter,' Mrs. Max Wyman, of Bel- llngham. ' He continued to fall In health. Besides Mrs. Max Wyman, he is survived by a daughter, Net tie." and a son. Harold. Nettie came with himfrom Nebraska and was In Bellln'gham with him at the time of his death. His mother, Mrs. Lou Hol comb, resides In Seattle with his sister,' Mrs. L. E. Ktrkpatrick. Mr. Kirkpatrick was president of the Se attle Savings & Loan association and at one time was -a -member of the legislature. A brother," Charles Hol comb, is county Judge in Custer coun ty, Nebraska. H0FF CASE DATA READY Audit Report to Be Submitted to Grand -Jury Today. ' 'SAlEM, Or., April 26. (Special.) The Marion county grand jury, which has been investigating the affairs -of the state treasurer's department, with special reference to 'the purchase of securities, will reconvene tomorrow after a recess of several days. The final, report , of the accountants em ployed by the state to audit the books and records of the treasurer .has been compiled-a fid" will be submitted to the jury immediately upon reconvening of the body tomorrow. . : , Although the attorney-general has given no intimation of the progress being . made, by the Jury, other state officials say the formal report may be expected some time this. week. Xorthwest Development Planned. SEATTLE. Wash., Aprif 26. Pre liminary sfeps toward uaiting the Pacific northwest states in the de velopment of arid lands were taken today at a meeting ..of ..the . executive committee of the -stat development bureau of the chamber of commrce. A special committee was "appointed to .make - recommendations to be given to tho chamber trustees tomorrow. Body Found in River Identified. SPOKANE. Wash., April 26. The body of a man found Saturdayin the Hpokane river near here was identi fied today as that of w . F. McCoy, a business man of lone,. Wash. vThs identification was made by Miss Ida McCoy .of this city. Therpolice said tlrey were unable to determine whether McCoy was a victim of mur der or suicide. A Spring Tonic Medicinal Native Plants Mfe and death By rX naan is seldom healthy and strong who lives in the dark'or in sunless rooms. After all, Nature's ways are found to be the best. . Nature'9 remedies are always best for eradicating disease, and by this we mean a medicine made of plants and herbs. Dr. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surcical Insti tute, at Buffalo,' N. in many years of extensive practice, found that he could pin his faith to an alterative extract of certain plants and roots for the eradication, of blood diseases. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable, this "Discovery" makes for rich red blood and is a powerful tissue-builder; gives the tired business man or woman renewed strength and health. .Rapidly growing 'school girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimples or boils which appear on face or neck. To eradicate the poisons from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs and stomach on pure blood, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If you "put your house in order" by making tie blood pure you will not be subject to such troubles. The spring of the year is the best time to "clean house" because of the toxins (poisons) stored up within the body during the long winter. This "Medical Discov ery" of Dr. Pjerce's is just the thing for those who are recovering from attacks of colds, fin, or pneumonia. It has been sold for over fifty years and can be had in every drug store in the land in tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial package of tablet t , Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, - ' - ' .-" : . r LORD ROBERT CECIL SCORES IRISH RULE i Situation Gravest in 'Cen turies, Assertion- WEEK HAS 7 MURDERS Government Shows "Serious Vacil lation" Is Statement live ; Police "Repulse" Raid.' LONDON, April 28-In the house of commons tonight Lord Robert Cecil condemned the. Irish administration. He said the situation In Ireland was graver than . for centuries' Sixteen murders were committed' in the first three weeks, of April, as compared" witn 3b in the last three months, and during the last week: there was one murder daily. No arrests had been mad-e. there was no protection for the public. The government, he declared, had shown serious vacillation and want of re source. If convictions could not be obtained under the existing law. the law must be altered, and If necessary to, bring prisoners to England for trial, and soldiers should be Used to protect the police. The viceroy, he said,, should not be a soldier unless he had Bpecial ad ministrative capacity. CLON ROCH E, ' County Wexford. Leinster, Ireland. April 26.Three hundred) men attacked the police bar racks here early today and rifle and revolver firing was incessant for two hours. The five policemen who oc cupied the building successfully re pulsed the raldrj-a without casualties. The latter . haf a large supply of bqmbs, but did, not use them. " Civilians and -Soldiers Clash. ' LIMERICK, April 26. C lvillans and soldiers came into collision last night in O'Connell street near the new bar racks. Stones were thrown and some soldiers were injured. Irish Prisoners on Hunger Strike. LONDON,. April 26. One hundred and seventy-nine Sinn Feiners are in terned, in -Wormwood Scrubbs prison, according, to a statement made in the house of commons today by the home secretary. Edward Short t, and all but rive are on hunger Btrikc. D: S. MATTHEWS TO SPEAK Head of Ad of Ad Men's Association to AdXlress Local ClutK Dave S.- Matthews, president of the Pacific Coast -Advertising Men's as eoclation. of Stockton, will be the principal speaker at the weekly lunch eon meeting of the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel at noon tomor row. He Is completing a tour of Pa cific northwest cities to tell" of the plans for entertaining the members and their friends' -who attend the an nual oonvention of the association at Stockton May -33-2 5 and accept the hospitality of th California city for n-tWQ-aay todr or the Yosemlte na tional sions. park at the close' of the ses His talk will be made doubly en tertaining by the showing of a mo Hon picture by L.' R. Easton, also of Stockton, who accompanies him on the tour, which will give views In and about the convention city and scenes of the Yosemite. ' W. P. Strandborg, vice-president of the association, will be chairman of the day .and the programme will In elude special -numbers . by populai singers. 1 CONSCIENCE COSTS v$50 Seattle Man Sends Money to City ..Light Department. 'SEATTLE. Wash.. April 26. (Spe cial.) A-Seattt man, whose identity is unknown, has just learned he has a conscience.- . . , He wrote'- letter, to. J. D. Ross, superintendent of the city light de partment. which was received this looming, inclosing $50 "conscience money." . "Mr. Ross," the unsigned letter said "here is ISO. It belongs to the city light.- 1 have- just found out that have a conscience, and am glad to make it right." . , - Light department officials surmise that the writer of the note may have been defrauding the city by "jump ing" current from municipal ligh wires. Boy, 3, Kuir Down by Auto. Lester Bennjtt, 8, was injured las night by being struck by an .auto mohile drlvn by O. H. Bush. 28 t "iKJTt that hold the secret of Lee H. Smith, M. D. Another Royal Suggestion' ' BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the New Royal Cook Book BISCUIT I What de light" this Word sug gests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of 'such glorious flavor that the, appetite is" never satis fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. J Biscuits 9 esrpsi flour 4 toupoona Royal BVmg . Powder U teaspoon aslt 3 tablespoons srwrrtenrnsr V cup milk or half milk and half water eift together flour, baking pow der and salt, add shortening and rub In very lightly; add liquid lowly: roll or pat on flou: board to - about on inch in thickness (handle 'as little as possible); cut with biscuit cutter. Bake In hot oven 15 to 30 min utes. :oyal Cinnamon Bona ff4 eupa flour 1 teaspoon salt . 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder . 2 tablespoons shortening 1 egg' cup water H cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raistna Sift S tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and bak ing powder: rub shortening in lightly: add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out Vx Inch "Bake with Royal and Glenn avenue, at East Seventh and East Burnslde streets. The child stepped -off the curb in front of the automobile. His Injuries were not serious and he' was taken home' by his mother, Mrs. Lillian Bennett. Earl Hutchinson Released. Karl Hutchinson, w'ho was arrested Sunday for having only one license Ltag on his automobile, was releasees yesterday by order of Municipal Judge Rossman'. The susplctonS of the auto theft bureau had been aroused by the fact that the number on the engine of the machine had been defaced, but operatives yesterday, discovered that Hutchinson hao acquired the automo bile legally. The judge dismissed the traffic charge because the prisoner bad been held in Jail during investi gation of his title to the car. Escaped Xegro Caught. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 16. (Spe cial.) A negro prisoner in the county j;ill, held awaiting grand Jury action on a charge of breaking Into a store t Glendale, slipped away lat night while working about the jail. After a search of the city the negro was found under the jail and was again locked up. - Campaign Leader Cliosen. ROSKBl'RG, Or. April 2fi" fne- mm i tr -ant 1! I f ir III' i PnvauWasUofCMoUae'r ' frmm-i, j!i5S1J!l'j;i ji!! jHlk ' . Eliminate every waste such as nn- - DIsn.W'11'l'illllllli ill ''Hiji'FiKJH necessary idlingr of the motor and . 'H.'j 'j ''.I l.Pfj'h; ;l I j pI'siXJk poor adjustment of the carburetor. g)it.,!';i.::''i ii!ll:'il;'f:!' 'inil'lasLj Demand for gasoline is growing ' iTlil'Clj ': l i!'rplllll - ftr hn th uPPlr. Knowing jffi itmmgLLtmJtrpirf " the facts, help conserve gasoline. ' 1 YM, BAKING' POWBEM Absolutely Pura 3BR2&8SSS3S: cial.) R. IS. Crawford, a prominent churchman of this city, has been se lected as campaign director for the Kirst Baptist church of Roseburg to conduct the drive in Douslas county in connection with tile effort to raise Don't Experiment It Often Leads to You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays. " Catarrh Is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local appli cations of sprays and douches: this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treat ment Is valuable time lost, during whk:h the disease Is getting a firmer hold upon Its vlcfim. and making it more -dif f icult - for" even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its first ap pearance in the nostrils, thfoat and Judge the . : -T I I s Gasoline of thick oti floured board: brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for jelly Toll; cut Into 1V inch pieces: place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. 'Bake In moderate oven SO to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once. Parker House Rolls 4 cupi flour 1 teaspoon salt 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 5 tablespoons shortening lh cups milk Sift flour, salt and baking pow der together. Add melted short ening to milk and add slowly to dry ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out H inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of knife one side of center. Butter tho small section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart in greased pan. Allaw to stand IS minutes in warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in mode rate oven IS to 20 minutes. FREE Write TODAY for the Kv Royal -Cook Book: con tains 410 other recipes just as delightful as these. Will show you how to add Inter est and variety to your meals. Address ( ROYAL. RAKrSG POWDER CO. IIS Fnlton 8treet Rev York City be Sure" a missionary fund of I100.000.00O throughout the United States in the week beginning April 26. Oregon's quota is placd at $1,045,000. of which about $40.i00 is allotted to this countv. - With Catarrh; Dread.Consumption air passages, the disease becomes more and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming conditions that result when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be ths forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults in even the worst cases. Ca tarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. Yon art invited to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 164 Switt Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.- flexibility efficiency of your motor by . its flexibility. Because it is all-refinery . gasoline and has a continuous chain of boiling points, "Red Crown" gives in-' . stant response, quick "pick-up," smooth ' 'acceleration, steady, dependable-power arid long mileage. It is made to meet the requirements of your engine. Look 'for the "Red Crown" sign before you STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) v ULality