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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1911)
IT". : Si 4- 4. i: ' 'V . 1- I IVl'jVlt'1-.:.. I. '" I llllfll II fi I Kill" I I lll,v . x MIIMEMEliT ' 2 Plans for Arbitration Between ureat uountnes to Be Maae i Subject of Sermons on Sun- day; November 26. f .Many ministers of Portland will join in' tha movement to arouse sentiment la fevor of tns arbitration treaties be tween the United States and Great vy .Brltalfi ' And the , United States , and Prance; .wich are how pending before the' United Stat' senate. . The Amerl' I; can pence and arbitrations!" lea bus of i jncw yorK naa defignatea jNovemoer 10 ft; as "Unity - Sunday and requests, have been made of the preachers of all de- f nominations In all' parts of the nation to preach on that day In favor of tha S-f: treaties and to . hold special services ;;': to urge their ratification Amon-rthe Portland ministers, who hav signified their intention to take pare in 'Unity Sunday" are- the follow ing rveachers: . RU-mond Callcir, Luther. R, Dyott. William C Kantuer, William a. dinger. J. C, Sebwabenland. John J. Staub, C P. Larsen, H.. P. Neisen, D.H. Trimble, C L. Hamilton,. C. T. McPherson, W. , H. Hampton. J. H. Cudllpp, Harold , Oberg, R. E. Myers, W. II Jeffrey Jr., W. J Douglass, H. D. Chambers, "Ai A. Morri son, P. C. Potts,; H. M. Ramsey, Benja min Toung. ! "The arbitration treaties between the United States and Great Britain and be t ween this country and France, now pending in tha lnlted States senate, stand In grave danger of failure of ratl- , flcatlon,". says- M&dallne Black, chair man of the department of propaganda. In a letter to Th Journal, "In. the opinion of those who have given r. the subject much consideration, they repre sent tl)e greatest step yet taken In the movement forpeace, and the opposition Is being negotiate by g few members of the foreign relations committee of the fcenate which has reported against them ' "The president-of the United States, ' the secretary of state, the federal ad ministration and the clergy and press of the countrj are urging their ratification and that tha people come to the support of the government I have asked the clergy f every denomination to set aside November S as 'Unity Sunday,' on wbicb day sernons will be preaohed throughout the country ifpon the subject of the treaties, acJ special services held to urge their ratification. The re : sponses received lo date have shown a willingness on the part of the elergy to cooperate far beyond our expectations. 150 PERFORMERS IN - VETS' MINSTREL SHOW The fourth annual minstrel show to be given by the United Spanish War yst erans is going to be the best ever Held, according to announcements. The show will be given two nights, December I and , at the HeUia. Last year the an nual show was given onx one, glct, and the cry for another night's per formance by those who could not see it has caused the management this year to provide "for two exhibitions. In the cast1 wia be 110 persons, Including- the' crack drill team from the Vancouver barracks, under the command of Cnptaln Ruttencutter. The team will eive exhibitions 'n wall scaling, fancy drills, bayonet eserclses and army cal isthenics. The team 'will be assisted by the famous flf snd drum corps from the barracks. The first part of the program will be the regular hlavk face minstrels with sonfrs and jokes of a local character. The second part will be an entirely new feature. ALFALFA SEED GROWING PAYS WELL IN UNION CO. Union, Or., Nov. 21. At a banquet of the Union Commercial club last year W. J. Townley said that Union county was the ideal spot to raise alfalfa seed. The: statement is proven by this year's efforts in this new industry as shown by tha results obtained. From one acre Mr. Townley threshed 714 pounds which sold for 16 cents- per pound. Among those who have raised alfalfa seed this year are: D. 8.: Kent, 14,S1S pounds; W..J. Townley. . !10,71t' pounds; F. A. Ames, 1817 pounds; B. F. Wilson,' 4000 pounds. The seed Is all sacked in whltq seamless 'sacks running 160 to T - O :" . . i , TO NOV. 22, 23 AND 27.; RETURN UNTIL DEC. 2 ftofiC'A. INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS -Ijjrij mM Arrives Spokane 9:45 P. M. VOWIU. f ; ONLY DAY TRAIN ON ANY ROAD M5 P. NORTII BANK LIMITED 1 '' f . Arrives fcpokane 7:00 A. M. " 1 J v- n . . XVl FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD : K'.'ty-,-.: :. 'S? H ' ' iV" .,V , ) Observation . Cars, Parlor Cars. Compartment Standard and Tourist T . Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches . ' , ' City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Sts. NORTH BANK STATION,.'EIcvcnth and Hoyt Streets THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER ' . .LONELY NO.. LONGER Photograph of Mrs. Hans Anderson (upper) and Hans Anderson and the Tire Island (N. Y.) Light house. Anderson, who was light house keeper of the Fire' Island light, ' became lonely and . adver tised for a wife to cheer his lone ly existence. Out of hundreds of replies he picked Mrs. Blanch Mltchuel, a widow of 11 months, with a little baby.- They ex changed photographs and a few days later Anderson came to New Tork City and they were married by an alderman In the city hall. Mrs. Anderson at first answered the ad In full, 'but she said that she lines ner new lire and is very much in love with her husband 170". pounds per sack. When! 11000 to 11250 worth can ha lAariat nn.'l and hauled to market some idea of the wmiut or tnis maustry can be gained. INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY Staple Way for the Thin and Vals to i am riamp ana osy. Samose can hardly be termed a medl cine, it, is in reality a flesh forming iuuu. xBjien Deiore or arier meals, it mingles with the food you eat, enables it to assimilate and readily digest, so as iu maae ncn Diooa ana pleasing plump noss. After Samose has been used a week 6r ten days a noticeable gain in weight me sauow complexion will become rosy, the sunken cheeks will hava a ruddy glow, the syes will be bright, the breath sweet and the step Dr. Howard Co. customers have told wiem or, ins remarKaoie results fol owing me use or samose, ths great flesh forming food, and they are so morougniy convinced of its reliability that they are selling if under their personal guarantee to refund the money If it does not do all that is claimed for it Tou who are thin and In poor iiun cmnnoc mora 10 let another day pb wunoui getting a boe box of Bam' ose on those terms. woodard, Claries ft Co. have agency for Samose. the v. VW s i .,.)a H P 1 f j PJiMsMBiay yNaflonal 'ApJIcSJiow . 4' i ' - V. SON DAILY JOURNAL. OREGON SALT LAKE LINE IS New "High Line'! Regarded as Stupendous Feat of Rail road Building. A spike was driven In a tie out In southeastern Nevada Sunday, which marked the perfection of one of the most stupendous feats' of railroad con struction accomplished In recent years -the completion of tha San Pedro, Loa Angeles & Salt Lake railroad's new "High Line" through Jleadbw valley. Tha possibilities of the line were dis covered years ago in the romantic day of the west, when Mormon settlers In Utah, drawn by the lure of the unknown uu Beting an ouuet 10 tne Paclf 10 seaboard struck out from 5 Salt Lake City into the wilderness towards tho sea. , There was but one way to go. That way Sown the canyon since made famous by the Salt; Lake route the way of the Meadow Valley Wash, across Nevada, where in some bygone age, a kindly ? nature hewed a pass through the giant mountains of the Sag-e Brush state. In It months 78 miles of modern rail road have been placed In commission; 16 miles of line, containing ten tunnels, totaling 6072 feet in length, and H bridges built of solid steel and Installed AGAIN CH1FIED A Boom M o th E-C Corn Flakes Toasted is a boon to mothers. It Is a wholesome, strength-giving food which is relished by the children and is always ready to serve. Made from the vital part of the corn in a spotlessly flake toasted to a turn and comes to your table as crisp and dainty as when it leaves our ovens. E-C Corn Flakes is jull of nourish ment and agrees with everybody. At your Grocers ; PORTLAND.' TUESDAY . m gigantic concrete .abutments and plera which are sunk to bedrock.' , The , old line crossed Meadow Valley creek 86 times, tha new line but 24 times. Through ita entire length the new line winds around the walls of the canyon, far above the encroachments pf the stream. Whenever the- necessity exists to cross tQ the opposite wall or, by any chance the , peculiar nature of - tho canyon seems likely to give the water added force. , tltanlo bridges and con crete retaining walls are in place. For miles, hugs granite boulders, hewed from, solid mountains, line the embank ment, a .lining permanent as the hills yiemseives.:''.v'-:i.;.:--';,j.;i'.' .;?;... v.': v,':'j.. If was to. save this stretch of moun tain scenery for the eastern traveler that the officials of tha Salt Lake com pany authorised - the expenditure of 15,000,000 more on a stretch of track which had alrendy eaten up 17,000.000 In losses and repairs besides its original cost. , Two Clam Canneries Go Up. Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 21. Prepara tory to resuming operations In clam can ning, two new canneries are now being built at Copalis. : One is near the site of the plant destioyed by fire a few months ago, and is being erected by Guy Halferty, one of the proprietors of the Sea Beach Packing works of this city. The other Is being built by Messrs. Smith, & Beatty, who have bought 20 acres from Charles ' Horn, upon which they are building. . They plan to have It ready for use by spring. For cooling fever patients a Mis sour lan has invented a series of rubber tubes to completely surround a person and be filled with ice water from any convenient source. iSVENlNO. , NOVEMBER 81. ' JL-UUI.iliJ Crook County Pays ,$8443 in Two Years for Destruction " of Wild ' (pedal to Tht Journal. ' Prineville. Or., Nov. Jl,-Owlng to the fact that Crook county has exnpnded 18,443.60 for scalp bounties since July 1, 1909, or since the present scalp bounty law went into effect, 'sentiment Delicious Gingerbread IRtipt by Mr: Mary J. Lincoln) Children are great lovers of ginger bread, and grown folks, too, if it is the rich, "melt-in-your-mouth,f kind. Here is something the children can eat freely without fear of "tumrtiy-ache" : Mix two cups flour, one-half level teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda, one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one cup molasses, two tablespoons softened Cottolene and one-half cup boiling water. Bake in shallow pan. If for dessert, bake In layers. Fill with whipped cream, .flavored with lemon, Cottolene makes light, rich pastry that digests with ease. TAXPAYERS OPPOSE BOUNTY PAYMENTS 1811. ' .' ' is much adverse to the proposed exten sion of tha provisions pi. the law in creasing the bounties on coyotes, lynxes, cougars, bobcats and wolves: Of this sum $6622.80 baa been ex pended f"- coyote-scalps, 170 for bob cat scalps, tin for cougar 'scalps and 15 for wolf scalps.' Since, the Oregon game and fish commission announced its Intention of proposing an Increase in the bounties marked opposition to the proposal has arisen. It is difficult - to make the taxpayers of this county gee that the; large expenditures .made by them and made necessary under the DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS, A SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES THECOLOR Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair and Makes It Grow. "Pull out one gray hair and a doxen will take Its .place, is an old saying, which is. to. a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When f ray hairs appear it is a sign that Na ure needs assistance. ' It "is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out. is not necessarily a sign of advancing age. for there are thousands of elderly .people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray nafrs come, or when the hair seems to be, lifeless or dead, some ACgro) ' ' present law have been justifiable in vtfw of the results obtained. :; j Operate on Fog Valley Ulan. i (Spertol to Th Journal.! John Day, Or.. Nov. 21. An opera tion to remove a bullet which cltlsfn Of Fog Valley- received in a shoo tin sffray ! months ago, was performed at the hospital by Drs. Fall and Ash ford. The operation was successful and the patient la resting well. Instructions free to beginner. Oaks rink. ' good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at onoe. fipeolai lst say that one -of tha best prepare tlons to use Is the old-fashioned "sags . tea" which our grandparents used.-' The , bent preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep aration of doinestlo sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later dis covered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts. ; ' Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is elsaa and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry "arched halarsmoves dandruff and gradually restore yt aded or gray hair to ita natural color.f Don't delay another minute. 'Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once, and see what a difference) a few days' treatment will make Iq your hair. This preparation i offfered to tha publlo at fifty cents a bottlev and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Special agent Owl Drug Co. ' ft