The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 04, 1912, Image 46

The Oregon daily journal., February 04, 1912, Page 46, Image 46

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 4, ldl2. OCI fence, nice, tfoodsy, Manary. 'fiprague. l.FHino- tlmntharn. : Kennedy. Clark, Aoheson and Messrs. Wilson, Story, Altchlson, 8.- Hersog. It Herzog, A. CornelU N. , Cornell. Moore, Mackensle, Hoskins. ; Ana-ell, Johnson, Miller, Web- Lomax, - Oerretsen, 1 Liundstrom, Krause, Carlson.; Toy," Sinks, vFogg ana ' Jrle. y ;' ' :' vvrf..:k-;v ' . Mrs; William C, Morhoff.. pt WUlam. etta Height, planned ft charming afternoon- last Tuesday, January , 0, when Mr. E. D. Bennam was guest of honor. At the dainty luncheon, an arrangement of pink carnations centered the table . and coreageofhe name fragrant flower marked each place. The gueata were Mrs. R, D. Bennamr Mra. A. Chrlst . onsen Mrs.. Guy C. Manning, Mra. J. W. Hickman, Mrs. Velmar. Mra Bean, Mies Abbie. Graves, Miss Peterson and Mrs. Ethel Henle . i .'. : :.-', "V.V " Mrs. Harry W. Mereler was hostess at a tea party Wednesday, January, 80, at her home 27, JOaat Thirty-sixth street and Hawthorne avenue. . Between - twenty and thirty , guest were present. (-. . w w -,' V Miss Hacel Moor entertained at her home In Brooklyn Wednesday, evening. ' The home was beautifully decorated in ' Oregon grape. The color scheme was pink and green. The evening was spent In playing five hundred and other games. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Ada Nelson, Mae Hindered, Ethel Coalman, Blanche Hig gles,. Berneta Wilson, Nellie White. Al berta Gill and Nana Ross, Gordan Phelps, Dr. R. Smith, Roy Newton, Harry Barnard, Arthur McCoy, Ed John son, Charles Adams. Fred Stokes, Will . mnA TTarrv Moore. Mr. and Mra W. A. Stubs and Mr. and Mrs. H. Freedman, ; A very successful card party waa giv en by Mrs. Robert A. Koonts at the Ho tel Portland on the afternoon of Tues day, January 23. The rooms were taste fully decorated for the occasion with palm and cut flowers. ; A lively game of five luindred waa played, the honors being carried off by Mrs. Friedman, Miss Mattie tyoifBtein nl MlM 8nub after vwhteh' luncheon . was , . served. Those present were Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Jlolaman. Mrs. Grossman, Mrs. ,Shub. Mrs.1 Asher. Mrs. J. D. Abrams, and mother. Miss Mattie Wolf stein. Miss Is abel e Wolfsteln, Mrs. Abrams, Miss Minette Snub. Miss Snub, Miss J. A, Hutton and Mies A. Fitzgerald. Peter A. Porter Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, gave a banquet at the hall over Anderson's store, Willamette sta tion. January 24. closing the contest for membership from September 1. 1911. to January 1. 1912. The losers banqueted i A larara number of com- 11 rt w nine. - c - served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. After the banquet the circle was called to order for the regular session. Several new members were initiated and speeches from visiting members wero made. At the close of the meet ing the department secretary in a few well chosen words, presented the treas urer of the circle with a beautiful em blem pin. as a tribute of love and es teem from the circle. k -k Mrs. George I Boynton entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club last week. The study of Edgar Allen Poe was con tinued with program as follows: "The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym, by Mrs G. Anthony Bateson; "The Gold Bug," by Mrs. Henry Berger Jr.; "Com pare Hawthorne With Poe." Mrs. George U Boynton. Miss Brakel. accompanied by Miss Emma Kllppel. played two vio lin solos. At the close of the program the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. ioudon. Mra Ovelman, Mrs. Welch. Miss Brakel and Miss Emma Klippel were guests of the club. On February 6 Mrs. Merwln Pugh will enjtertain the club, 93 East Everett street.. A delightful patywas given Friday evening by Miss Lorene Duncan and Miss Nettle Clovls at the home of the former. Games and music were en joyed. The prizes were secured by Miss Alice Campbell and Howard Hutchin son. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Ada Rhean Conry and Miss Irma R. Nelson. ' Those present were: Misses Alice Trew; Annie Townsond. Alya La Fountain, Alice Campbell, Hasel Neff. Gladys Knowlen, Ada Conry. Irma Nelson, Nettle Clovls snd Lorene Duncan, Willie Winters. Vaughn Dlckerson. Bud Young, George Hoeflich. Carl Cesser, IajmiIo Keatling, Harry Cline, Howard Hutchinson,. Harold Young Arthur Davidson, Raymond L, Wnite W. Black. , - : : ri sta -a m,. v,nrn. r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckberg W4s the scene of a pretty wed ding, Tuesday afternoon, January 29, when their daughter, Elenoro, became the bride of Abel Peterson.. The mar riage service was performed by Rev. II H. Sandstedt. in the presence of the family and friends. The bride came in on the arm of her father and wore a gown of tan satin trimmed in real lace. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Florence Eckberg was maid of honor and Ages Peterson was bridesmaid. Chester Nelson, a nephew of the groom, carried the ring in a largo calla lily. Victor Peterson was best man and Carl Eckberg usher. The rooms were prettily decorated in Or egon grape, pink and whits tulips and carnations. . After the ceremony dinner was served In tha dining room which was decorated in green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Pet erson left in the evening for Los An 8lM- ' Oscar M. Anderson and Mrs. Amelia M. Search were quietly married Tues day evening. January 30, at the' home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Toll Thomp son, 119 East Thirty-third street. Rev. W. G.v Eliot; of the First Unitarian church, officiating.'; Only relatives of the contracting parties were present Mr, and MrS. Anderson will reside near Stella, Washington, where Mr. Ander eon Is actively engaged in farming. . A quiet but very pretty wedding took place during the week when" F. A. Free ly and Miss Margaret Cecil Haas were married. The bride Was attired in a traveling suit and carried orange bios soma. The home of the bride's sister. JrZ. DUFRESNE The Vp-to-sata PHOTOGRAPHER makes pictures of - sny thing... any time, any. where. Home portraits a specialty. Phone Main 677,. 89- Fourth street All ailments of :he feet treated. 2orns removed, MARINELLO SHOPROOM 402 Central Bld., 10th and Alder WEDDINGS . Ti r Lj CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGJ3 mmm, ,4&gmm laial I f ' , , v J ' - 1a ',- ' ' I ', ; - - , . . - I I y 4 . If' - - sjv-J-' , i'i II ' - ' '' "A' Sl v I Ir- ' ' s jf i U ' f i s'- Mrs. Harry McQuade, who will sing In the Post gymnasium at Vancouver Barracks, Tuesday evening, in concert arranged by Chaplain Lloyd. Mrs. G. a. Hartman," was tastefully decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony performed by Rev. Father Cantwell, refreshments were served. The young couple will reside at Salem where they will be at home after Feb- Tua!-l!ir.424fiet!Btrei Married in the. White Temple parlors, Monday, January 29, George L. Emry, of Hood River and Miss Mattie C. Hud son, of Hosier, in tho presence of friends. Rev. Charles B. Elliott offi ciating. Married at the Centenary Methodist parsonage, at 4 p. m., Saturday, Janu ary 27, H. H. Myers and Marie Moehnke by the Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D. Roy Oliver Dieterlch and Miss Jen nie Griff were married Wednesday eve ning, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Emerson, 149 North Twsnty third street; by Rev. Roy Edgar Rem ington, rector of AH Saints hurch. Last Saturday evening at half past seven Dr. A. A. Morrison read the mar riage service in Trinity church which made Miss Olive Gengelback, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Gen gelback. the bride of Rudolph Stopyra. The bride had been christened In Trin ity church and on the occasion of her marriage was attended by her godmoth er, Mra M. L. Misamore. Cyril Gengel back, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore an attractive wed ding gown of golden brown crepe de chene with trimmings of silk and all-over-lace. She carried Bride roses. As her father was out of the city she was given into the bridegroom's keeping by her mother. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Stopyra will bo at home for a time on Twenty-first street Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Howard Stev ens announce the , marriage of their daughter, Ruella, to Otto Schafer. of Denton, Mont., at their home on Mount Tabor, January 31. Rev. C. C. Rarlck of the Mount Tabor M. E. Church pre formed the ceremony. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer will be at home In Denton, Mont, after March first. Pro fessor Joseph Schafer, a brother of the groom and Mrs., Schafer of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bv Roberts and Mrs. G. Shea were out of town guests. Fleming-Winters Orchestra. Phones A-4004. B-2802. At the meeting of the Women's Al liance at the Unitarian church next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mra Frank C. Kelsey will give a talk on Browning followed by the poem, "Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came." Mra Clyde B. Altcheson will sing one of her songs and this will be followed by a social half hour. All Interested are cor dially Invited. Meeting at 2:30 p. m. - The Kenllworth aid society of the Presbyterian church will give a banquet and entertainment February 14 for the benefit of the Kenllworth Push club. Supper will be served from 6 to & .'-'...' -it - ' ' The Portland Woman's club will glv their annual banquet at the Commercial club, February 1. East side division of the Portland Shakespeare study club will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. .A. Gei blsch, 672-Halsey street. ' : :... The U. D. C. will meet Thursday, Feb. ruary 8, at 2:30, with Mrs. A. G. Ott fill East Ash, between Tenth and Elev enth. 1 A committee of the Woman's Guild of St.' Dovld's Episcopal church will ' pre sent Mrs. Mabel Butterworth in "The Piper" at the Parish . House, East Twelfth and Morrison streets at 8:15 Tuesday evening, February 20. v ,, The Decern girls announce their Val entine partjt to be given Tuesday even ing, February 13. at Murlark hall. Pa tronesses for the dance are , Mrs. H. Bartholomew Mrs. - A. L.vLucas, Mrs. Frank W. Clifford. Mrs. lM. Levtnger. Mrs. E. J. Brown and Mrs. C. H. Bcgg. The Minuet club has sent out Invita tions for -a valentine leap year.party to be given at Rlngler'a Wednesday even ing, February 14, Patronesses are Mrs. M. M. Rlngler, Mrs. J. N. FIshburn and Mrs, L. -A. Ireland. , The young ladies of the Sacred Heart Church extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to attend a card party to be given by them Tuesday, February 6, at Sacred Heart Institute, East Kiev- y ; SI COMING EVENTS JLL enth and Center streets. A short musi cal program will be rendered and re freshments served. George Wright elJef Corps will hold open meting Wednesday evening, Feb- 7 v -ev 41 a ball,- f our UilaorAi laky building, when a raised program will be presented. After a very pleasing and prosperous year this corps is ready to take up the work with renewed vigor and present this, their first open meet ing, to the public. The Amicus cliS will entertain with another of Its popular dancing parties on next Friday evening, at its hall, cor ner East Eleventh mi1 KuKt Oak streets. On the Committee are Nell Dorney, June Kennefick. Katherlne Gaffney. Frank Binnott, Campbell Torkelson. The pa tronesses are Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Hab- lghorst, Mrs. McNamee and Mrs. Ken neflck. , 4. -L. Invitations are out' for an evening with the Joint Courts, Catholic Order of Foresters, February 7, at the hall of Cathedral court. 957, Marquam build ing, on the committee are M. J. Malley, Thomas Melnberg, Michael Hunt and William E. P. Sheahan. The -Knights Templar club will give its next at home with cards and danc ing in Masonic Temple, Saturday eve ning, February 17. The Wednesday Informal club will give a Valentine party at Chrlstensen's hall Wednesday evening, February 14. Decorations will be green and red. the club colors. A regular party Is gtveh every Wednesday evening. The Nebraska University Dancing club will give the third dance of its series Friday evening at Murlark ha!L w w Stile's orchestra. Woodlawn 1493. H PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Newton Roundtree Is being much entertained In San Francisco during her stay at the St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lees, of Minneap olis, Minn., are the ' guests of their daughter, Mrs. ,C. C. Overmlre, Alvarado apartments. Mrs. H. Boehmer has been in Merced, Cal., where she was the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Widenmann. Miss Hlldred ' Amadon arrived in Grays Harbor a week ago to spend three weeks with Miss Freda Glover and other friends. I. ANNOUNCEMENTS -New Multnomah hotel, Wednesday night, February 14! What? MIbs Nina La ro we will read the play of "Kvery womnn." Information as to tickets later.. GUNBOAT: WILMINGTON V HAS BEST MARKSMEN (Dntieit PreiM lurf Wtr. Washington, Feb. J. 'To Commander W. A, Edgar, in charge , of tha gunboat Wilmington, has been awarded ; the palm for the best work done by the elementary practice of the South Atlan tic squadron during 1911. The Wil mington, according to official reports of the secretary of the navy. Just pub lished, received a mark of 39.069 for merit, the cruiser Albany; Commander C 8. Williams, being second with 86.13S. The yillalebos, one of the oldest ships in the line, was last With 0.20. The Moccasin, Ensign UJ. L. Mc Arthur, led the submarines with an average of .55 hits per run; far outclassing the re mainder of the fleet, the next one of which the Salmon, Ensign W. D. Child making only .20 hits per run. The Moccasin's work is considered remark ably fine. . . ' v r , GAMBLING IN PORTUGAL MAY BECOME LEGALIZED Lisbon,' Feb. 2. The commission ap pointed by the government to study the question of the legalisation of gambling will shortly present its report to nariia. Luxurious casinos and saloons are to be established in the chief towns of """"' waucii , x iiw niunici pan ties of. the respective towns will open icuuera isntnunK m, g-amoung license : to the highest bidder. Part of the profits Is to revert to thrf tnl Pni itallsts will be invited to tender. Par liament ana tne-press are generally fa vorable to the project, . - i TEliS MeKtTO U GENIUS "It's Like Going to .War," Says Mate of Mme. Rap 1 pold, Who Struggled to De velop Opera Singer's Voice. New Tork, Jan. I. "A mart who Is married to a professional woman is really not married at all. If that Isn't true In every case, then the exception only proves the ftile. Marrying a genius Is like going to war," -.. ' This is the way Dr. Julius C. Rappold, with a modest medical oractlce in the neighborhood of Flushing . avenue "and Broadway, Williamsburg, today summed. up his marital situation, following the published announcement that his wife, Mme. Marie Rappold, the famed operatic diva, had long -ago parted from him and would like to have a divorce If the doctor would allow It. lie won't, and says so. .' ' Mme. Rappold, in making her frank admission that she would like to have a divorce, had admitted there was no third person in the affair. Tam Shatters a Dream. Dr. Rappold has a tiny apartment Just above a little tailor shqp, at 750 Flush ing avenue. The frequency of calls by patients does not often require the re newal of the electric battery that rings his office bell. He Is still a young man with his career ahead of him. Mme, Rappold lives in 'beautiful' and spactoup apartments on Riverside Drive wnn ner pretty daughter, Lillian. "Our married life was a rosy dream." said Dr. Rappold to a reporter, "until my wife achieved her success on the operatic stage. ' Now I am too low for her or is It that she is too high for me? "We were married 18 years before we separated, and it was her profession that brought that about I still love her, but I try to be a philosopher. "One professional person in a family ia enough. It is perhaps bad enough for the husband to be such, especially a physician.. And there are some I know who say a doctor of medicine would be better unmarried. That may or may not be true. , . Beware the Genius! "But in the case of a woman there ia only one side V the argument.' She never should marry. There has Just been a very good example of it In Frwe-- MarrameCOrie"" and Tier" bus band were the best of friends until she discovered that rhe was a genlu Then what? Pouf! The light was out. . "As for marrying one who already has achieved success In a profession who already realises that nature has endowed her with powers beyond the ordinary and feels that, like Theodore,' she is a 'gift of God' never! There should be lawe against It. "I do not ' say that a woman is not fitted for a ' profession. I say that a woman, sufficiently gifted to follow a profession, should not marry. It is only my opinion. "Conjugal happiness seldom ean en dure when- the wife is a genius and her husband is not not even when tie is fallowing the dictates of modern clenoa - . .'. . . K..,., , .. "Usually when soldiers go to battle, they count mors or less upon an un known foe. Spies and scouts have estimated the strength of the other side, but they, cannot always be re lied upon, and it Is the unknown. uncertain quantity that is really faced. Just so when a man picks a genius as his llfemate. "And therefore my advice is, that, as ' love and marriage are not quite the same sanguinary affair as war. beware the genius in woman when Be lectlng a wife." - - lk Thowing Ufe Away. Dr. Rappold refused to say a word personally anout tne cuva. "Hne is a good woman," he declared, "but she is a genius and says she cannot live with me. Tou say she has said some other things that I do not love her any more and have not proper parent feel log toward my daughter. "All I can say is that she Is beyond me. She Is upon the battlements that I cannot reach until she lets down the drawbridge. "Genius Is genius, but common sense Is likewise common sense. My conscience does not permit me to talk of the di vorce. Some of the things attributed to my wife I am certain she did not say, "But, speaking In the abstract, I tell you that the man who marries a woman who is or who even thinks she is e genius, comes pretty near to throwing his life away. ing Nature, hygiene nd modern chemUtry seemed to bits formed a mighty triune to pre' serve Intact the beauty and ehnrua et (be Twentieth Century wpmsn. A few yers go maid or matron who waa flat-cheated thought sbe munt remain ao, bnt now all Is changed and iiewapaperi and perlodlcala are recommending wblte'i Van calre Tablets to build ui toe bunt and fttl out wbat tn French describe aa "Salt Cellara," tboae little hollows at the baaa of the netk near the ahmildera. Tba baala of tbla toutc Is imported Galega, an barb that acta Immc diately on the mammary gland, stlmalatlna; and building them np. It la put np in little tableta by the Willard White Company, and certainly In this form It fills a long -felt want. ThU article baa accomplished wonderful re. suits Id a number of caaea known to the writer. We CAUTXOV you to ask for" ; . Willard ; White Co.'s VAUCAIRE ' Oalege Tablets " THE FAMOUS BUST DBTS&OTSm flesh. Builder, Tonlo. $1.00 BOX 79c (Tit APE UARK) ; :, Tblit i the preparation.' ao highly V recom mended by MM hVDe I.B VID and all high authorities on health and beauty culture. White' Vaiicalre Oa legs Tablet contain the genuine Impoited GuU-ga. They ' round otit shrunken, aballow parts, develop and maka the bant firm. If you are nndereloped, THIN, enreworn. nervona or rundown,, take s box of then" tableta and note their wonderful effect. SI box (three wek' treatment), only 78c at Owl Drag Co. One box of th tablets equals two bnttlea of tho $1 sice liquid, and , yery much better. . :-, , CAUTION ImlUtlona ' snd worthlr nos trum are being offered. ; Oct only th orlgl. nal, genuine, dlxfrlbuted by Willard Whit Co., Chicago. Beware of aubatltute. Ixk for U. H. registered trademark OB each box. FREE Send to tamp tor aample of Mulo roe Cream aleloroee .Face Powder; slue book let. . .' .. , .- . Mall order rilled: add .V extra. Write to VJ1.UIU WHITE 00., Chicago, 111. ... . mm Bust Develop Tips for Farmers From Oregon Agricultural College Mllo Maize for Dry Land; Chinese ' (Special to The Jo.tr nail Oregon Agricultural College, Corval IIs, Or.. Feb. J. To determine the adap tability of Mild maize as a forage-crop and grain for raising under eastern- Ore gon dry farming conditions, the Oregon Agricultural Experiment'' league Is -testing lt on the farms of members. They re planning to find out thr methods of seeding and culture best suited "to the production of the ' crop, : and its usefulness in producing grain , and for age, as well as to improve its quality and adapttblllty by seed Selection. The members first select an acre Of clean summer fallowed land that Is uni form throughout and divide it into four quarter acre plots. These are disced and worked into a good seed bed, if neces sary plowed and followed Immediately with a Bubaerface packer before ' har rowing. ' ':, ; :f . About May f plots of the land are sown with the Mllo maize, three pounds of seed. .to the acre,, and two', weeks later the other two plots are .similarly sown,-ulng a grain drill for seeding, and stopping up .'the holes In the seed box o the maiae will be sown in rows one yard apart. Care la taken not to sow the maize when the ground ia cold. Soon after seeding the plots are har rowed and again 10 days later, with a third harrowing soon after the plants are up. Thereafter a knife cultivator or a shovel cultivator so set that the shovel will not run more than three inches deep is used. . One each of the early and late sown plots should be cultivated every , week, and the other two every fortnight Well matured plants in ths field hav ing large, compact, erect heads, uniform in height and time of maturing are se lected, since it ts essential that a type be secured than can be harvested by machinery. By erect heads are-meant those borne on straight or only slightly bent shanks. It should be harvesteJ when the plants have matured well and the seeds - are getting dry. It may be cut and chopped like corn and the heads later removed by chopping them off in bunches on a block with an axe, or they may be out off the stocks with a header or knife, and spread out In a thin layer and dried. The experimenters will note the effect of early and late planting, frequency of cultivation and adaptabil ity to the soil and climate. Yields of both grain snd fodder will be secured, and three weeks before harvest a prog-, ress report will be mailed to the agron omy department of the college. WQ1 Exhibit sggs Z-rota China. TTcase of two and a half dozen of eggs impofted from China has been sent to Professor James Dryden of the poultry department at the Oregon Agri cultural college by the Oregon Pine Ex Hear Miss Augusta Cottlow Play The Steinway Piano In the Parlors of Hotel Portland Sunday, February 11, 3 P. M. : : Tickets $1.00 Each May Be Purchased of Sherman, Clay & Co. Miss Cottlow, acclaimed in America and Europe as MacDowell's greatest interpreter, gives her first performance in Portland under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club. t .. In her home and in her concerts in America and abroad Miss Cottlow . - uses the Steinway Piano exclusively. - - y " " ' Sherman Sole Portland Agents Egjrs to Be Exhibited; Feeding Lambs '' Oregon Agricultural College Men. port company for exhibition at the' big egg show to be held In the stock Judg ing pavilion February, 8, i-A i.'SS'r : These are the first eggs to arrive here from China in a fresh, perfectly useable condition, .. previous efforts to. Import them being utter failures. - On this let the Danish method of preserving eggs, a secret process which Involves com pressing wax or something similar through the pores but not-beyond the shell when the eggs are new laid, was used. ' The importers have tried for. three years to find a safe way of bring ing eggs from China, but, owing to the long trip, in which the ship hold under goes' various, changes of temperature and is poorly ventilated, all fresh eggs have, spoiled before reaching this coast Other ways of preservation have also ailed to give satisfactory results; so the eggs to be exhibited at the show aro the first fresh' eggs from China in Oregon, 'vi's' ; -- : Experiments' in '' feeding'' "100 range lambs, half of them indoors and the ether half In the rain, are being con ducted on the . new i stock farm pur chased last summer by the Oregon Agri cultural college. There is also. a nice flock of Sbropshlres 'headed by ia prize ram from the Cleveland "flock, and a small flock of Cotswolds. The feeding experiments with ' a herd of swine are also progressing. . ' Five Belgian stallions, the finest that Dr. James Wlthycombe of the experi ment station has ever seen together, la Oregon, has Just arrived at the college, having been loaned for the demonstra tions in horse Judging in the short course by Edson & Brown of Carlton. The Southern Pacific gave them 'free transportation to the college on account of the educational work which they will be used for. ; - In the past two years the college has added largely to Its stock. It now lias excellent representatives of five breeds of cattle, two breeds of Sheep', three breeds of swine, and four of horses. The dairy herd had an Important addition last year in Goldmine III, one of the finest young shorthorn bulls in " the state, " '"' Kxtenslon lectures are to be given In even different cities in various parts of the state by members of the Oregon Agricultural college faculty in the next two weeks. Professor K. F. Ayres will speak on good roads at Hood River Febrbuary 12 and at The Dalles next day, and on Feb ruary 15 at Hcrmlston. Professor James Dryden will Judge the .poultry shows and deliver lectures at Hermiston and Union February 14-17, and Professor F. Lb Kent of the dairy department an J Dr. Jnmes Wlthycombe will also address Institutes there. Dean A. B. Cord ley 4, tf THE PROGRAM Bach Prelude Arranged for Chopin MacDowell and Fugue for Organ. V Major the Piano by Ferrucio Busonl) Fantasie Op. 49 Berceuse . . Op. 7 Grand Valse ..... Op, 42 Sonata Tragira .! Op. 15 I Largo Maestoso U Molto Allegro Vivace III Irgo Con maesta IV Allogro Erolco Reflects dans L'eau Danse Barcarolle " O Minor Op. 10 . Tarantelle Venecia Napoli Debussy Rachmaninoff Liest , : . ' J ay as Co- Morrison at Sixth St. 4 la Rain; Coming Lectures by the , ' will speak on -geriersl agriculture at Crawfordsvllle the bight of February ), and next morning before -the teachers and grangers there, and also at Browns, vllle February IT. Hens that - can lay 'over 350 eggs a year and those laying but I or annu ally will be shown at the big egg show at Oregon . Agricultural college Febru ary 9, , ' PROPOSED INSTRUCTION OF MILITIA RESISTED (United Press Lsaaed Wlr. Washington, Feb. I. Speculation Is rife at the war department aa to wheth er an order recently presented to Major . General Leonard .Wood, instructing mi litiamen, to go to Fort Leavenworth. Kan., for. four months": course of In struction in whatevver branch of the service they were; engaged in, will meet with the approval of the chief of stuff. Much opposition is being - made against the order by West: Pointers, who maintain that the outcome of such a course would be that the privates would know more concerning their busi ness than do their officers. ; h The supporters of the bill retort; 'Then send the officers to the school, too." ' ,,t.,v:.v';' General Wood declines to make any statement concerning the order at prea- ni, BByiug iimi ui uaa uut umt vuiti- clent time to consider its provisions and probable effect upon the army. It is admitted by many, however, that its passage would have the effect of in creasing the Intellectual standing of the rank and file of the army, giving the men a better insight into the details or tneir worn. FARMER SELLS HIS SKIN, DELIVERY AFTER DEATH (Publisher' Pre Leaaed , Wire.)- ' - Budapest, Feb. 3. Lukas Nagy. a Hungarian farmer, who suffered from elephantiasis, some .years ago, 'made a contract with a museum to. sell his skin for 35. Recently he became ill and waa told that the only way to prolong his life was to consent tq the amputa tion of one of his legs. This he refused, to do, as his agreement with the mu seum stipulated that he sfiould do noth ing which might lessen the value of his. skin. t ' ' , UllS reiusai cost, mm aic his deathbed, however, he repented of the bargain, and begged his'relatives to repay the money to the hospital and bury him whole and unsklnned. Journal Want Ads bring results. '