TTTO STJXPAT OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 17, 1915.
FRANCE
CONTINUES
TO PILE UP GOLD
English Budget Meanwhile Re
stores Sympathy and Con
fidence of Allies.
ECONOMY IS PRACTICED
Early Waste Is Eliminated, as Na
tions Settle Down to Realities
of Long War System of
Saving Is Organized.
BT CAROLTN WILSON.
fCopyrisht by the Chicago Tribune. Pub
lished by arraugemenL)
PARI3, Sept. 22. The gold continues
to pour into the coffers or the Manque
de France. It now amounts to over
800,000.000 francs, and this addition to
the national reserve makes a fnnd of
Just about $1,000,000,000 in gold held by
the government.
But when one reads the figures of
statistically Inclined gentlemen who
compute to minutes and seconds the
cost of the war one realizes that there
Is need for every sou. I sometimes won
der how the little countries, not direct
ly concerned with the war, such as
Holland and Switzerland, stand the in
creased expense, and if they couldn't
make up their debt by extra taxation,
rather like England's, on those manu
facturers and merchants who are so
largely profiting by the war.
In an address of President Motta, of
Switzerland, the other day, he an
nounced that up to the first of Septem
ber the cost of mobilization alone had
been 240.000,000 francs. "If the war
continues another ten months." he said,
the expenses will reach 400.000,000
francs. At the end of three years
Switzerland will have a deficit which
will necessitate beside a war tax and
augmentation of postal and telephone
taxes the creation of -new finincial re
sources, such as the monopoly of to
bacco." The new English budget seems to
have Induced a general crisis of econ
omy. The French papers are enthusi
astic in their praise of the McKenna
treatment of the question, and they in
their turn demand a similar taxation of
income and reduction of the profits of
war manufacturers. From the tone of
the newsDaoers. as well as from the
remarks of personal friends. I thlnkj
that this explanation of the jsngn.sn as
to the amount of money spent at home
and furnished by them to the allies,
and their inflexible resolve to give to
the last penny, has done more than
anything since the beginning of this
lack of perfect understanding between
the two nations to restore sympathy
and conflder.ee.
Warships Economize In Salutes.
A little economy that lias just been
decided on by the heads of the allied
navies is the cessation of salutes given
by warships to the land or ships of any
of the allied powers. The various min
isters of the marine think that there is
a much better use for the powder ex
pended in these barren salvos. Neutrals
will still receive a salute if it happens
to be convenient and does not interfere
In any way with the operations of war.
Another economy Is the return and
sale of wounded autobuses. Last year,
when the streets were cleared in three
hours of the thousands of husky, noisy
buses which plied every corner of
Paris, no one ever thought to see them
come limping home, scarred and
marked and shot through. Last week
they were amassed at Noisy le Sec, a
big Junction for military merchandise,
nnd were slowly moved into Paris.
Those that could run were towing their
crippled companions.
It was at first thought wiser to leave
these patched and repatched buses
lying by the roadsldo in the northern
countries, but an economical mind de
cided that many of them unfit for
service on the rough roads could still
be mendd enoujrh to serve in small
towns. So next Saturday 766 of them
will go on sale at the auction rooms at
a min'mum prio of $40 apiece.
Mechanics! Belncr Reorganised.
Autobuses aren't the only things com
ing back from the front. There has
been a complete organization of th
lists of men in trades who are serving,
at the front and also a list of the pro
fessions of men now serving in fac
tories and state employment. In some
cases the results of the investigation
have been amusing. For instance. on
list of 25 names which recently came
into the bands of M. Albert Thomas,
head of munitions, in connection with
employes of a certain factory in the
pouth. contained four lawyers, one as
sistant Judse. a Mayor of La Vendee, a
retired prefect, a city clerk, a con
troller of taxes, an examiner of weights
and measures, seven landlords, some
other professions vaguely defined, and
exactly two men of the real mechanical
profession.
With the rectification of this state of
things and with the mechanicians and
engineers who are being recalled from
the trenches are also coming pharma
cists to replace the volunteers In this
section of the Red Cross.
A British ordnance worker who conies
flown to Paris occasionally to dispose
by contract of some of the useless Junk
t the front gave me some interesting
details on the new economy in the
army. Formerly there was. so much
criticism about waste with the British,
you heard so many talcs of fur coats
thrown away, whole uniforms tore off
and left to be picked un, by peasants,
saddles tossed to one side of the road,
that I was glad to hear of the organ
lied system of saving.
Nothing Goes to Waste.
This man tells me that there is abso
lutely nothing that goes to waste.
Everything is sorted into different
parts In various sheds." he said, "and
the smallest pile and the smallest shed
Is that which contains the really use
less rubbish. One shed has shoes
plies and piles of them half .worn,
wholly worn, soleless. perhaps. They
are matched ns to pairs, repatched. hob
nails put in them, painted with castor
oil. and are as good as new.
"Or In another place you see a stack
of sacks piled np to the ceiling, full of
buttons which have come off the really
wornout uniforms. These are going
back to the factories at home. But no
uniform is thrown away until it Is In
rags. It can 1: cleaned, washed and
disinfected at least five times, and then
mended by the women we have espe
cially for it Even when quite done
for that khaki Isn't thrown away. After
It Is cleaned. If It is quite in rags, we
send it home and it fetches $150 a ton.
"Our oil cans, for instance, have holes
pounded in them and we use them as
brasiers in the trenches during the
Winter and Jolly warm they are. too.
We are. now getting peasants to darn
up old horse rugs, and they are as good
as new under those patient fingers.
Every little piece of leather Is saved:
all rings and tips of iron. Old cartridge
cases are melted down for use. O. it's a
system up there, and they can't accuse
us of waste now."
Whitman Class K loot ion Held.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash.. Oct. 16 t Special.) At a meet-
ing of the junior class of Whitman
College Thursday night the following
officers were elected: Silas Gaiser.
Ritzville. president; Marion Drumheller.
Walla Walla, vice-president: Effie
Iuff, Pendleton, secretary: Joe John
sen. Hood River, treasurer. The pub
lication of the Whitman annual was
discussed, and on account of financial
difficulties it was decided not to put
out the Wailatpu this year. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
the annual junior-freshman party, but
no date was set.
THEFT WITNESS ARRESTED
Frank Spores Accused With B. D.
King in Tlieft of Grain Sacks.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Frank Spores, a wealthy farmer of
Lane County, was arrested Friday,
charged with being an accomplice of
Ben D. King in the theft of 150 grain
sacks several weeks ago. He declared
that he was an unwilling witness to
the theft, brought about by a chance
meeting with King on the way to steal
the sacks. ,
King pleaded guilty to a burglary
charge today, following a sensational
chase by a posse of farmers. In which
a number of shots were fired at King
when he appeared at the cache where
the sacks were hidden. Shortly after
ward King's home was burned and his
wife and baby narrowly escaped from
the flames. They later were cared for by
people in Eugene. King will be sen
tenced Monday.
TEACHERS MEET OCT. 18
Tillamook Institute to Head Experts
of State Schools. -
SALEM, Or, Oct. 16. (Special.)
The annual teachers' institute for Til
lamook County will be held in the
high school building at Tillamook, be
ginning October 18 and continuing
three days, it was announced by the
State Education Department today.
Speakers from outside counties on
the programme are Frank K. Welles.
Assistant Superintendent of Public In
struction; M. S. Pittman, head of the
rural school department of the Mon
mouth Normal School; E. D. Ressler, of
Oregon Agricultural College; B. W. De
Busk, of the University of Oregon Ex
tension department; Mrs. M L. Fulker
son, primary specialist, of Salem, ard
Mrs. Harriet H. Heller, of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society. Portland.
MUSICAL ACTIVITIES MANY
Hood River Clubs Prepare for Series
of Winter Recitals.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Hood River ia to be decidedly
musical this "Winter. The Cornet Band,
augmented by a half dozen new mem
bers, is holding: weekly rehearsals and
will give a. recital each month. Fol
lowing; each recital the band will play
for a dance.
Classical music will be taken up by
the musical department of the Wom
en's dub. The next meeting- will be
Tuesday night, when Hans Hoerlein,
organist at the Riverside Congrega
tional Church, will render a pipe-organ
programme. Mrs. Charles H. Henney,
teacher of music in the local public
schools, will sing.
The Hood River Choral Society will
resume work Monday.
REBEKAHS HOLD ELECTION
Annual Convention for Chehalis Dis
trict Draws Big Attendance.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of the
Kebekah Lodges for this district, which
just closed in Chehalis, attracted an
attendance of about 400 members from
outside the city.
The newly elected officers are as fol
lows: Mrs. Carrie Buck, Centralla.
chairman; Mrs. Pauline Hogeland, Pe
Ell, and Mrs. Bessie Martin, Chehalis,
supporters; Mrs. Maude Wisdom. Te
nlno. marshal; Mrs. Hattie Garllsch,
Centralla, conductress; Mrs. Laura Pur
cell. Littell, chaplain: Mrs. Mary Lar
son. South Bend, outside guard; Mrs.
Edith Dale. Napavine, inside guard;
Mrs. Lillle Gibson, vice-chairman; Mrs.
L. J. Stlcklln, Chehalis, supporter to
the vice-president.
The convention will be held next year
In Tenino.
ODDFELLOWS TO CONVENE
Southwest Washington Lodges Will
Meet at Chehalis, October 2 8.
CHEHALIS. Wish. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of the
Independent Order of Oddfellow lodges
of this district will be held in Chehalis
October 23. About 20 Southwest
Washington lodges are included in the
district organization, and It Is expected
that the session will attract an attend
ance of approximately 400.
Ridgeley Lodge, of this city, is mak
ing special preparations to entertain
the visitors. The reception committee
consists of L. J. Stick lin, W. E. Green,
C. Klrabrow. R. N. Ashmore. Zeb Pater
son. C. Davidson, E. M. Hill and D. O.
Gingrich. A banquet by the Rebekahs
will be a feature.
La Grande Has Business Men's Club.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation were filed to
day by the Epperson Nursery Company,
of Portland. The capital stock is $2000.
Incorporators are C. A. Epperson.
James G." Kelly and E. Laucey, of
Portland. Incorporation papers also
were issued to the La Grande Business
Men's Club. Incorporators are C. A.
McCormick. H. Mclnls, R. G. Sturdivant,
W. R. Lowe. R. B. Slate and P. E.
Ware.
Ashland Pupils Have Market Days.
ASltLAXD. Or.. Oct. 16. Following
the installation of domestic science and
gardenng courses, pupils of the public
schools have introduced market days.
The first to begin the innovation were
the East Side schools. Poultry, eggs,
fruits and vegetables are offered at
public sale at weekly intervals on the
school grounds. The plan has met
with success. A share of the proceeds
goes towards various school activities.
"Klamath High Juniors Triumph.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 16.
(Special.) The most hotly contested
election of officers for the student body
In the history of Klamath County High
School was held yesterday. Fred Mel
hase. a junior, was elected president
over the senior candidate, Charles
Borr. by six votes, a total of 148 votes
having been cast. The jfiors elected
most of the other officers.
Monmouth Students Get Jobs.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
The high school of this city has
formed a student employment bureau
with the student body officers acting.
The organization went Into operation
this week, when several Jobs were se
cured in a short time. Typewriting,
bookkeeping, clerking, putting in wood,
sewing and general housework are dona
by the students outside of school Hours.
CONQUEREOBELGIAN
STILL RETAINS WIT
Will Irwin Tells Incidents Such
as Are Occurring Every
Day in Country.
JAIL SENTENCE PENALTY
German Fails to Understand Real
Humor, Says Author Butcher
"ruts One Over" on Kaiser's
Officer Who Taunts Him.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Oct 16. That the Belgian re
tains his sense of humor, notwithstand
ing his country has fallen into Ger
man hands, was established amply by
Will Irwin, the war correspondent, in
a talk hemade at Washington. He
maintains that the Belgian, when it
comes to wit and humor, can make
rings around his German conquerer,
f?d. on,y reco"rse of tire German is
16 throw the Belgian in Jail.
"Some weeks after the battle of the
Marne, said Mr. Irwin, "when the Ger
mans were in control of a large part of
Belgium, a group of German officers
were standing in front of headquar
ters. They saw coming towards them,
m the middle of the street, a flock of
Belgian street gamins, playing soldier.
Each boy had a wooden gun or a
wooden sword, and as they came near,
the offjeers observed that each make
believe soldier wore an old derby, and
protruding through the top of each
f?y was a carrot, in imitation of the
spike on the German helmets. The
boys marched up. four abreast, doing
the goose-step, and halted in front of
the officers. No word was spoken,
but when the commander saw the eyes
of the officers were on his command
he turned to them, and with extended
sword, shouted: 'Attention. Shoulder
arms. On to Paris!' Instantly the com
pany marched backward."
Another Incident Typical.
Mr. Irwin also" related an incident
that orrnrpeil In . i ,,
- " i iuc enmiier
Belgian towns, immediately after its
. i, j l 1 1 u uerm&ns. i ne Burgo
master was sitting in his office, await-
iner riAvelnnm.4 a . . .
" " ....... t t ... hiicq In siaiKea a
German officer, arrayed In all his
Z vi '. minus none or tne dignity
befitting a representative of the con
querors.. Without a word he strode
over to the Burgomaster's desk, threw
back his cape, reached to his holster
and grabbed his automatic revolver and
slammed it down on the Burgomaster's
desk the emblem of his authority. The
Burgomaster, a little fellow, was no
more prolix than his German visitor.
Promptly rising to the full dignity of
his five feet two, he rompously threw
back his coat, reached for his vest
pocket, and. mocking the gestures of
the German officer, slammed down on
his desk his fountain pen. That poor
Burgomaster was dumped into Jail for
punishment.
In Brussels, some time after the Ger
man occupation, a German officer went
Into a butcher shop and thought to
chide the native proprietor. "Well, my
friend," said he. "how do you like
being a German?"
Batcher Takes Offense.
,!'r.an? n2' a German," haughtily re
plied the butcher.
w01V .bU. yOU are'" said the officer.
We intend to make you all Germans."
I am not a German and cannot be
made one," held out the Belgian.
"Well you'll come around to it in
time, answered the German, "and
..11 you set used to Jt you'll like it "
Oh. very well." assented the butcher,
a. twinkle in his eye. "Let's suppose
I am a German and we're Germans to
V Sr.- NoW' 8Peakln friend to friend.
Mr. Officer, that was a hell of a licking
we got off the Falkland Islands, wasn't
Cobb Forgets "Surrender."
The fa'ious experience of Will Irwin
Irvin Ccbb. Arno Doscr and Joe Pat
terson, who "went to war in a taxi
cab, has been told by all the par
ticipants many times, and no story so
much delights their hearers. There
was one incident in that memorable af
fair, however, that Irvin Cobb does not
relate. It will be recalled that the
four correspondents, finding them
selves surrounded by Germans on every
hand, concluded it was the part of wis
dom to surrender, but they passed an
entire afternoon in a fruitless effort to
find the proper officer to whom they
could surrender. Finally, at night, as
they were conferring on a street corner
they observed a party of German offi
cers entering a restaurant. They con
cluded they would surrender to them
as they appeared to be the right sort
of fellows.
They explained their status and their
desire to surrender and place them
selves at the mercy of the German au
thorities. Finally the officer inquired
how they got there. "In a taxicab " re
plied Irwin. "In a taxicab?" questioned
the unbelieving officer. "How could
you get to the front in a taxicab'"
They then related their experiences of
the never-to-be-forgotten ride, and the
officer roared with laughter at their
experiences.
"Where is your taxicab now?" asked
the officer, when the merriment had
died down.
Just then Cobb, who had taken little
part in the conversation, broke in say
ing: "It's out there on the hill eating
its head off."
POWER PLANT HAS, BREAK
Baker Mnnicipal Lights Off and
Current Is Bought.
BAKER, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) Be
cause of its plant being out of commis
sion Baker is buying Its power from
the Eastern Oregon Light & Power
Company. It does not know what the
current will cost, because Manager
Harmon is out of the city and no
price will be made until he returns.
A miscalculation of the pressure at
the point where a reducer Joins the
new 24-inch penstock to the old eight
inch line resulted in the bursting of
an old pipe and extinguished all the
lights. It will take several days to
repair the break.
While the lights were out A. N May.
ville. of Durkee. walked Into an open
cellar door on First street and was
badly bruised and cut when he landed
on his head.
HANDLE MILL PROPOSED
Factory at Eugene to Make Acces
sories for Variety of Tools.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
A factory for the manufacture of
wooden handles for tools was an
nounced last night with the purchase
of tho Falrmount planlng mill by
Charles Colton. B. C. Crowl and Lew
Kester, formerly residents of the Mid
dle West, They have spent the past
year investigating the market for such
products, have agreements from Pa
cific Coast manufacturers to use a Pa
cific Coast-made handle and have
found suitable wood around Eugene.
This will be the only handle mill of
this kind located west of Ohio, accord
ing to the new owners.
Until the arrival of special ma
chinery from the East the planing
mill will be used for the manufacture
of furcftture, which will be continued
as a special line in connection with
the handle business
The mill at present is one of tbe
larger planing mills In Eugene, but
has been idle for several months.
SEATTLE LAWYER TAKEN
GEORGE P. ItOSSM AV ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE. '
Man, Caught on Pna-et Stand, Vsder
Indictment Here. Caarctd With
Obtaining; Money Falsely.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.)
George P. Rossman. a. prominent Se
attle lawyer, was arrested here today
charged with being involved with a
questionable Canadian land company.
George P. Rossman, under arrest in
Seattle for alleged fraud In connection
with Canadian land locating, has an
indictment pending against him in
Portland in which he is charged with
obtaining money by false pretenses.
When this was returned, however, he
was in Washington, and Governor
Lister refused to order his extradi
tion, Rossman first came to the attention
of District Attorney Evans when sev
eral persons to whom he had sold half
interests in land - locating offices
which failed to materialize, complained
that they had been bilked. Tho evi
dence against him In this connection,
though, was not such that he could be
prosecuted successfully, as his manip
ulations had been handled cleverly.
Later the District Attorney's office
got him on a bad check charge. The
amount waa small and he agreed to
settle, saying he had a Job in Wiscon
sin waiting for him and would go to
that state. Instead of doing this, how
ever, he sold some furniture from an
office which he had in Portland and
was Indicted, as a result, on a charge
of obtaining money by false pretenses,
the contention of the state being that
the furniture did not belong to him.
Rossman, according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Collier, sjold half shares
In a string of land-locating offices
which were to be established in all the
important towns of the Willamette
Valley. His method was to guarantee
monthly salaries to the purchasers.
EXTENSION WORK IS BIG
STATE rrXIVERSIT OFFERS NEW
COURSES I.V BUSINESS.
Correspondence Plan to Be Werked Out
to Aid Prospective Students
Throughout All Orexos.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 14. (Special.) A new wrinkle ' in
extension work has been added to the
University of Oregon, commerce school,
and a correspondence course In com
mercial education will be offered young
men and women of the state who wish
to better themselves while employed in
business enterprises. The new course
was installled the first of the month.
Dr. D. W. Morton, dean of the com
mercial school, is the author of the
new commercial courses. Dr. Morton
was formerly a University of Wiscon
sin professor and this -is his first year
at Oregon.
As the new course is now planned
the first part of it covers some of the
practical phases of business procedure
and it is written for those who have
had no previous business training. The
second part is outlined to assist book
keepers and others who have had prac
tical experience and want to advance.
Correspondence students who take
the course will not only learn to han
dle a set of books for a business firm,
but will also get the reasons underly
ing the various details.
Following are some of the special
subjects covered in the course: Corpo
ration accounting, constructing forms
and designing systems for various
businesses. In addition there are
partnership acccounts, real estate and
insurance accounts and mergers. Con
solidation and holding companies.
MILK BULLETIN PROPOSED
Object Is to Show if Expansion ot
Hairy Interest Is Justifiable.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Oct. 16. (Special.) A milk bulletin
which will show the economic fea
tures of milk and milk by-products
throughout the world will be issued
soon by the State University. Compara
tive costs between Oregon and other
great milk-producing regions are to
be shown.
The principal purpose is an attempt
to indicate whether an .outside market
exists that would justify great expan
sion of the dairy industry in this state.
Injnry by Car Brings Lockjaw.
WALLACE. Idaho, Oct. 16. (Special.)
Julia Tonti, 8 years old, died In Kel
logg as the result of lockjaw, which
set in from injuries received a week
ago, -when she was run down by an
auto.
Healthy Old Age
Brings Happiness
Simple Remedy Promotes
Health by Overcoming Ten'
dency to Constipation.
Advancing years impair the action of
the vital organs. Old age should be the
period of greatest happiness, but good
health Is necessary. Constipation should
nof be tolerated It is often the direct
cause of ill health.
Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat,
drowsiness after eating and other
symptoms of constipation can be read
ily relieved by the use of a simple
laxative compound sold in drug stores
under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Mr. J. H. Bristol. 1412 Geddes
Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich., who is 83 years
old. says: "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Is the best remedy I ever used for con
stipation and I always have a bottle of
it in the house to use when I feel the
need of it; it never disappoints."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a mild
laxative preparation, positive in its ef
fect, acting easily and naturally with
out griping or other pain or discom
fort. For over a quarter of a century
it has been the . standard household
Copyright HirtSchJfner JiMalX
Sam'l
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
WIDOW WINS FOR YEAR
WOHAX WHO DEFIED SHERIFF NOT
TO BE REMOVED FROM HOME,
Mortgaa-e Holder Agrees to Waive Legal
Point and Gives Time In Which .
to Redeem Property.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. IS. (Special)
Mrs. Sarah Bigelow. who yesterday
routed four deputy sheriffs by the dis
play of a rifle and shotgun and threats
to shoot, will be permitted to remain
in peaceful occupation of her home un
til May 24. 1917. Despite the fact that
it was not proved in court, as required
by law. that the house was her place
of residence at the time a mortgage
of $2000 was foreclosed last May. she
will have the statutory one year to
redeem her property. Hundreds today.
In response to newspaper appeals, ral
lied to the aid of the woman with food
and money.
Presiding Judge Mitchell Gilliam, of
the Superior Court, this morning called
into conference Henry L Eggert. pres
ident of the Eggert Shoe Company,
holder of the mortgage and owner of
the property under the Sheriff's sale
of May 29, and the company's coun
sel. Fred H. Peterson. Mr. Eggert
made it plain to Judge Gilliam that
his company had no Intention of
harassing Mrs. Bigelow and would
waive all technicalities and give her
the full 12 months to redeem, although
her lawyers did not claim the home
stead right at the time of trial.
On ascending the bench. Judge Gil
liam directed that an order be entered
recalling the execution and writ of as
sistance, which leaves Mrs. Bigelow
and her daughter undisturbed for the
time being.
"HOME COMJNCT' DA,Y CALL
Administration at Oregon and Cor
valis Co-operating With Stndents.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 16. (Special.) -v "Homecoming
day" has been kept constantly before
graduates of the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural College
for the past month and it will be
spread broadcast until November 20.
From the administration office let
ters have been isssued and stamps
supplied to promote an interest in
bringing before the minds of old
graduates - the fact that the coming
Oregon-O. A. C. game is a signal for
their return to the campus. Fraternity
houses, sorority homes and the dormi
tories have mailed letters to alumni
members in all sections of the North
west. Ten thousand visitors are ex-
i pected.
0. A. C. GRADUATE NAMED
L. J. Allen Appointed Animal Hus
bandman in Extension Service.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Oct. 16. (Special.) Leonard
J. Allen, a graduate of the Oregon
Agricultural College with the class of
1914. has been appointed animal hus
bandman in the extension service to
take charge of pig club work under
direction of leaders of boys' and girls'
' ..
M II. J. H. BRISTOL.
remedy in thousands of homes. Drug
gists everywhere sell it for fifty cents
a bottle. A trial bottlo of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained,
free of charge, by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. 451 Washington St.. Mon
tlcello. Illinois.
HERE'S a picture of a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suit so well drawn that you
recognize every detail.
Vou also notice that the suit has a lot
of "style." You can I put your finger
on it, but you non it's there.
Here's the great thing about Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes; the reason why we sell so
many:
With fine materials and workmanship there
is always style.
Every suit they make has it. Try one on
yourself.
The mirror will show you where the style
comes in.
Their famous label is a small thing
to look for, a big thing to find.
. Priced $20 to $35
Overcoats $16.50 to $35
Rosenblatt
Industrial club work, carried on co
operatively with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Allen has wide experience in
practical stock-raising in Eastern Ore
gon, and as an undergratudate was
prominent in student affairs. He re
ceived the degree of master of science
in animal husbandry here last June.
Molalla Dentist Marries.
MOLALLA, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Dr. . J. W. Thomas, of Molalla. was
married in Victoria. B. C. to Miss Nan
nie Maidee Thomas, of Cameron. Mo.,
on October 5. Dr. Thomas has been a
resident dentist in Molalla for a num
ber of years. With his mother he has
lived -on' their farm. Oak Point near
this place. After a brief trip to British
THERE'S A REASON FOR OCR RAPIDLY INCREASING TRADE.
COSY DAIRY LUNCH
Everything of tbe Best at Lew Prices.
WE SEVER CLOSE, 323 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR SIXTH.
Steaks, Chops Roasts. Fish. Chicken or Strictly Fresh Ranch Ergs
ly 10c: Vegetables and Soups. 6c; a variety of Choice Salads. 6c and 10c:
eliclous Coffee and Hot Cakes.. 10c. Real Home-Made Pastry which
Dn
De
they tell about.
SPECIAL 35J CHICKEN DINNER TODAY,
)
It would seem almost unnecessary to say that this
is the most important factor to be considered in
purchasing a piano, and yet it is a fact that many
buyers apparently overlook or slight it.
THE SUPREME TEST OF A PIANO
IS ITS TONE
You can buy a nice, large-sized violin in almost
any store for ten dollars, but a Stradivarius can
cost, ten thousand. There isn't any more material
in the one violin than the other; the TONE makes
the difference, and this is equally true with pianos.
I personally Guarantee my complete line of pianos
and player pianos to have a singular sweetness and
depth of tone, produced with absolute certainty.
Emerson, Vose, E. H. Holt, M. Schulz, Lauter, Kohler &
Chase, Hobart M. Cable, Kohler & Campbell Pianos
E. H. HOLT
Oregonian Bldg.
GOOD
& Co.
Our New Location
266 Morrison, Bet. 3d and 4th Sts.
Columbia and Washington points the
happy couple are now at their farm
home near Molalla.
STREET WORK IS AWARDED
Contract Let to It. I. Shelley for
Job at Stevenson.
i
STEVENSON". Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) Bids for the improvement of
Second street were submitted as fol
lows: H. J. Hildeburn. S5004.86; R." D.
Shelley, 14435.09. To K. D. Shelley, the
lowest bidder, was awarded the con
tract, and he will begin tbe work at
once.
mjLa
PIANOS
325 Alder St.
'
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