The Oregon daily journal., May 02, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY t, 1813.
After Waiting a Reasonable Time Jeff Should Have.Gonc Home
rtt hum Mrt ytai -
t T.JO l M1&C
KfTT-
By "Bud" Fisher
1
I ' ( irri f Jv ma. T-t-st-P.
Aqcs 0 Wednesday's Happenings
Urtrf Paragraph (lve Jimrmal Itoadcra lh ,cwa of L( Yratmlat
AfK-rnoo tad Laut MghL.
rctcrfwloMl
Nearly TtO.O0 inure for th. re-llef of
aftealaalDirf river flood sufferers
voted by lh houM camralllM on apiwo-
prist ions Wednesday. For quart.riuaa
t.rs' supplies, .urn lent, tic. ha
committee provided IJ77.1T
A till baa been-' Introduced tn (ha
house requlrtag owners of cold stores
warehou.es Ihet store food prodiy-ls
destined for tntrrautt commerce to file
rtth the burrau of statistics of the
department of Agriculture on August I
of each year an lirmlird t. lament of
all food products stored tn their respec
tive warehouses.
Prom tha multitude of lIIla Introduced
to remedy condition at aea dlncloaed by
the Titanic disaster, tha department of
commerce and labor will prepare a gen
eral measure for the senate commerce
committee. Action at thla araaton of
congress will be sought.
Maxwell Evarts of New York, general
counarl for the Houthern Pacific rail
road, before the arnate committee on
Interocranlc canals, declared the Pan
ama canal ahniild be opened to railroad
owned ships and the truffle regulated by
the Interstate Commerc e commission, to
Insure just and fair rates.
A river regulation fund of 160,009,
000 annually for a period of 10 yea re
after the completion of tha Panama
canal, and an annual expenditure of
S. 000.000 In the Intermediate year a, is
proposed In an amendment to the rivers
and harbora bill offered by (testator
Newlanda of Nevnda. One tenth of thla
amount will be for coaat streama. In
cluding; the Columbia and Snake rlvera.
The senate public landa committee has
reported favorably the Warren bill re
ducing; from 0 to 40 acres the acre re
of cultivation on enlarged homestcada.
The general supply bill for the leg
islative, Judicial and executive branches
of tho government Is a wholesale at
tempt at reduction of government ex
penaea. The bill prbposea many reduc
tlona In salaries and the abolition of
the commerce court, the bureau of man
ufactures and statistics, the mints at
Han Francisco, New Orleans and Carson
City, and the sssay offlcea at Boise,
Charlotte, N. C. Deadwood, Helena,
Seattle and Salt Lake.
At the request of Congressman
Hawley, a hearing; will be granted by
the house public lands committee on
the Lafferty Mil validating; conveyances
of Oregon land, grant landa to Innocent
purchasers. Hawley, Townsend and
Dlxson probably will testify. ,,
The merchant marine committee has
agreed le the bill te oernpet foreign-
owned eteamahtp te remply with the
same llfe-prea-ervlng regulation as are
rro,ulrerJ of American-owned ehlpa.
The foreign affairs onmmltlee baa re
ported favorably the Hulaer bill estab
lishing the merit system In the consular
service.
Irtidant Taft submitted a special
message to congmea saying there wss
no evidence that Japan had acquired or
Had tried (o acquire land at kUgdaiena
uy.
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.
Kastrra.
ai mooing, Minn., l-realdent 1 1 1 1 1 gave
out a statement that with tha cancel!.
lion of the Icaae on the Hill mlnea with
the fieri corporation neat year th
Ureal Northern will go Into the ore hand
ling and ore marketing business. Th.
prope-te ar. that the dret Northern
111 handle tn excess of 11,000.000 tons
of ore from tha alesaba. rana-e next
year
John r. White, national president of
the 1' tilted Mine Workers of America.
9 taken auddenly 111 at his home at
Oaksloosa, low a. Wednesday. With se
vere brmorrhsgi e. I'hyslctuna succeeded
In stopping tho flow of blood, but the
patient la said to be In serious condi
tion.
rive men were burned to death and
damage estimated at 140,000 was done
to boats and gaaoltne on the docks
when a Htandard Otl barge exploded at
Cleveland, Ohio. Wednesday. Burning
oil set fire to other boats and a tug
waa destroyed.
Becretary Btlmnon and Major General
Wood, chle of staff of the army, con
ferred with the national militia board
Wednesday regarding legislation to give
federal support to the mllltla and make
ivallable for aervlce outside of the
United States. A bill carrying about
iy.vvu.uuu ror ton national guard was
opposed by Uie war department because
the attorney general has decided that as
now organized, the mllltla la not avail
able for foreign service.
Captain Bradley S. Osbon, secretary of
the Arctic club, la dying; at the Poet
Graduate hospital In New York. He I
80 years old. Captain Oabon was one of
Dr. Cook a cloneat friends and baa de
fended the explorer staunchly and per
slstently against all attempts to dis
credit his claim.
in commemoration of the victory of
the the American fleet In the battle of
Manila y.ay, 14 years axo, 30 surviving
officers with Admiral Dewey, hero of
the occasion, as guest of honor, fath
ered at a banquet In Washington
Wednesday night.
Durlns- a fierce fight at a May day
meeting of the Socialist party and af
filiated unions in Union square. New
York, Wednesday, the Stars and StrlDea
were torn down and trampled under foot
and a red flag substituted. In an at
tempt to protect the American flag- a
riot occurred In which much blood was
shed. Responsibility for the tearlna
down of the flag; Is disclaimed by the
Socialists, who assert that members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
committed the act.
state board af equalisation and It of
the aeseasnra of the souatlea la which
that ccimpfvay has property, to restrain
the officials from selllsf the Idaho
holdings of the oornpaaf to collect taxes
for 1IL The company's property waa
aeaesaed at Il.tlT.III. and It is claimed
the (iMiniil was tyrannical.
Japan has accepted the Invitation of
President Taft to participate In the
Panama-Pacific) International exposition.
to be held In Hah ranclsro In 111 I
aroording to official Information re
ceived by President Moore of the ex
position company. Japan la the first
foreign country of note 10 accept the
Invitation.
The National, a 49 foot gasoline sloop
used by a party of treasure hunters In
sn attempt to taka a professional diver
to the scene of the wrvck of the steam
er HI. Paul at Point Oorda, haa put
into port at Han FYsnclsco In a badly
orlppled condition. Her crew narrowly
escaped death In a storm and was ex
hausted from lack of food and sleep.
foreign.
So great political project was ever
debated in the house of common, with
IrM display of Interest on the part of
the members and the general public
than the home rule bllL The speeches
Wedne.dsy were delivered to a hslf
empty house. A few Irish priests were
th. only speetatora la the gallery who
appeared particularly concerned with
bat was passing on the floor.
The council of ministers at Constanti
nople has decided to reopen the Dardan-
ellee under the samo conditions aa pre
vailed before the closure April IS. The
council, however, reserved the right to
close the Dardanelles again should ne
cessity srlse.
The attention of the legation at Pe
king la centered upon a bis; loan which.
It la announced, probably will be con
cluded for 1300.000,000. Each party Is
endeavoring to persuade the other to
sn agreement. The bankers say they
will not aupply the money without suf
ficient control to guarantee that It will
not be squandered. Meanwhile the un
paid army la awaiting dlsbandment and
depleted treasury Is causing much
concern.
the Hfitlah navy, has accepted the pot
of chief scout of ins s a scouts of
Kngland. Us Is tnlsr.sted not only In
tb. sea scouts of Kngland. but ths boys
of America who are taking up sva scout
tng. lie has l.lgh Ideals for lb. sea
scouts, and haa outlined the work that
he boy Interest! In the Sea should
tske up
The Canadlsn railway commission
has ordered the Canadian I'.clflc. ilrind
Trunk, Canadian Northern and Great
Northern r.lla.ys to furnish before
June I Information showing the number
of cars and locomotive, in sctusl ser
vice, the number out of commission.
number of .aoh ordered and berng con
structed and when to be delivered, wlih
view, If necea.ary, of laaulng ordfta
compelling ths purchase of additional
equipment to meet the thousands of
complaints now befsre the Board of In
adequate equipment.
SNAKE RIVER TRAIN
KILLS STRANGE MAN
(?e1al In Th. IwriuH
"aim Wo I in. wash.. May 2. oroner
E. B. Hninessy returned late Let night
from Simmons' Biding, on Bnnke river.
where be was rslled to Investigate .the
death of George McGlainery, a farm
hand, whose mutilated body was found
on the O.-W. R. A N. tracks yesterday
morning. The position of the body on
the track, according to Coroner Hen
nessy, indicated that the man had either
fatten asleep at the point where he wss
killed or lind committed suicide by
throwing himself In front of a train.
As shown by papers on the body, Mc-
Glsmery was 28 or 30 years old, and
haa relatives In New Market, Tenn.
wilson mm
IN UDN
Democratic State Convention
at Walia Walla, Monday,
Lines Up.
SrLI to Th. JoirMl I
Walla Walla. Wash, Vlay J.
Democratic state convention will
In Walla Walla Monday, with the
son forces In control. As nesr si
The
meet
Wll-
enn
Miscellaneous.
James Osborne, general superintend
ent of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
and for 37 years connected with that
company, died at Vancouver, B. C,
Wednesday, after four days' Illness of
pneumonia.
Pood and ahelter for 180,000 people
probably will have to be provided by
the war department for another month
aa a result of the renewed flood of the
Mississippi river. Secretary Btlmson
estimates that additional appropriations
of $600,000 for the commissary depart
ment and 1160,000 for the quartermas
ter's department will be required to
cover relief work expenses.
Lord Charles Beresford, admiral of
WALLA WALLA PLANS
TO REDUCE EXPENSES
(Sperl.l to The Journal. I
Walla Walla, Wash., May 2. The city
commissioners today announced that
May 16 the city treasurer's office and
the office of the city water depart
ment will be consolidated and placed in
charge of City Treasurer McGhee. The
treasurer's work will be greatly light
ened by the certifying of all city taxes
to the county treasurer for collection.
R. C. Btack, who haa been employed by
the city aa water registrar, has re
signed.
be learned the division of (91 delegates
from 27 counties is: WlUon 170, Clark
ISO, Bryan It, Harmon 3. unlnstructeA
ISO, contested 14. Twelve counties hav
ing 121 delegates have not reported.
The King county Iemocrailo conven
tion, compoaod of delegates electtd st
the ont preferential primary last Sat
urday, elected liO delesatea to Die elate
convention, divided anions; fur pre.l
dential candldatea In proportion to the
vote cast In Die prlmnry. The 1 lesn
tlon was divided aa follows: Wilson 10S
Clark 31, Hryan ft, Harmon 3.
Among the delegates lll ln probably
a score of women, b'pnksne Is Kendlng
three, and aevenil of the smaller couii
ties are to send women.
The state central committee, beaded
by Charles Helfner, will meet flunriay
to outline preliminary plans. The con
vention will be called to order st 1
o'clock Monday afternoon, and It In
probable that adjournment will be taken
shortly after, that the credentials com
mlttee may report. If that committee
is ready, a night session will be held,
and It is hoped that final adjournment
may be taken by Tuesday noon, al
though thla la not probable.
60 SCHOOL FAIRS
10 1 FARMING
Hudson Star 'lout.
(Washington Purest! of The JonrnsLI
Washington, D. C, Mar 2. Repre
sentative Hawley petitions the post-
office for 'a six times a week star route
service between Rainier and Kyser. This
will chiefly benefit the loggers near
Hudson whero a postofflce has recently
been reestablished.
Contest Manager Thomason
Reports Deep Interest in
College Plans.
EASY FOR ANY WOMAN TO HAVE
MOST FASCINATING HAIR
ooper, Nebraska. "I am very triad
to tell bow Lydia E.Pinkh&m's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
I suffered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able to do my work. I took doc
tors' medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
w , - m t 1 I w"4yvj iugua sue, ill, uui W
bearinp; down pains and my oaca was so vented bv nromnt merilcAl nlri
Weak I could hardly walk and could not note he had written he said he was a
ride. I of ten had to sit up nights to sleep nameless wanderer without funds and
nrlmv fr ncla t.honrrht I Could not live JoPot wo., ana inereiore net
TZ - ' ' .Y " L..a ter off dead.
vmg.-n my request, iv iiuowuu gvi Governor West haa notified County
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg- Judge J. K. Nell that if the honor men
etable Compound and I commenced, to a work on the Crater lake road are
talr If Rw th time T had taken tha no longer wanted by the cltifens of
Pacific Coast.
The gunboat Annapolis was placed in
commission at Mare Inland Wednes
day and It is believed will be assigned
soon to relieve tho Torktown for duty
in central American waters.
xne city or seat tie has begun con
demnation proceedings In the superior
court to acquire such portion of the
Seattle, Renton & Southern railway as
lies within the city limits. A temporary
receiver was appointed for tho road
Tuesday.
A man giving the name of J. Kelly
attempted to end' his earthly -troubles
at Sumpter Tuesday night, but was p re
in a
seventh bottle my' health had returned -"the S w,ub. taLn'Tway. in
andlDeranaoinzmy wasning ana waa a the opinion of many residents in Jacfr-
wellwomaru Atonetimeforthree.weeks son 'county, the coat of fiooo a month
Tld alt th Work for eighteen boarders to-maintain the camp Is more than the
wlthno algtm of my old trouble return- fi ViStKolM
Ing. Many have taken your medicine ls asked.
after seeing what it did for me. I would Attorney J; Alexander Wakefield, who
not take $1000 and be where I was. You negotiated for W. E. De Larm, the or-
cuara uuna prumyier, me sale Or a
$17,500 mortgage on an Oregon farm to
ex-State Senator Cyrus F. Clapp, of
Seattle, - presented evidence Wednesday
that De Larm received -4 12,600. Do
Larm, who is a fugitive, had. alleged
that Clapp and Wakefield discounted
the mortgage $19,000.
Federal Judge C. H. Hanford at Ta-
coma has taken under , advisement .an
action to withdraw cltUenshlp from
Leonard Ollsen. a member, of the Indus
trial Workers of tha World and the
Socialist Labor party. Tha government
sought to show that he had voiced and
admitted seditious beliefs arid that
'these were held by him at tha time
he was naturalised, to the end that
oitisenship waa obtained, by fraud. The
case will set a precedent for many other
actions. 1 -:- - -
It coat Just (S cents for each voter
to cast his ballot In Baker county at
the last primary election. Tha total
cost submitted to tha county commis
sioners was $1650 , and ' 1635 voters
marked, ballots;
Suit .was Instituted In tha federal
court at Bolfta 'Wednesday by the West
era Union Telegraph, company against
Governor Hawley. tho enetnben -of the
ttovA rrTT norm? aclnn tr n.A mv name) if
ijrf j --
lb Will CUU Wljrvu?. A UlU
PLETON, Hooper, Nebraska. ..-"
- ThePinkham record Is a proud and peer
less one. It is a record of constant vic
tory over the obstinate ilia of woman ills
that deal out despair.
It is an established
fact that Lvdia E.
fyTinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has re
Btoredhealth to thou
sands of such suffer
ing women. Why
don'tyoatryltlfyoa
needsucb a medicine?
I DON'T GET RUN DOWN
Week aad miserable. If yna ssve Kidney e
Bladder trouble. Dull bead p.ln. DlniDeea.
Nervounew. ' Pains la tbe back, snd feel tired
'all nrrr, ret s txrk.r of Mother Oray'a AEO-
at ATIO-ltAr. tbe pleaunt berb rare. It neves
r.lto. Ht kr many te.timonl.ta frara grate,
fal penple wbe have need tint, wonderful res.
ee. A. e regolatnr It bas ne eqa.l. Atk tor
Mntber Oray'a Ai eaaatie-Leaf at . Prerrlats er
ant bv nail fnr IU rta. Sample FREE. AaV
areas. Tbe Mother Cray Ofc. Le Boy. K. I. .
Dandruff Disappears. Falling
Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch Van
ishes When You Use Paris
ian Sage.
It'a a' mighty good thing for the
women of America that PARISIAN
oAuij can now De obtained in every
town or consequence.
No preparation for the hair haa done
so much to stop falling hair and eradi
cate dandruff and make women's hair
beautiful as PARISIAN SAGE.
PARISIAN SAGE Is the only certain
destroyer of the dandruff microbe
which Is the cause of most hair trou
bles. ' ' ...
These pernicious, persistent and de
structive little devils thrive on the ordi
nary hair tonics.
PARISIAN SAGEJ ls such an extra
ordinary and quirk acting rejuvenator
that It makes all dandruff disappear
and stops falling hair In two weeks.
PARISIAN SAQB ls most daintily
perfumed. It ls an Ideal preparation,
not sticky or greasy. It does not con
tain poisonous sugar ot lead or sulphur
or any dye.
It is a magnificent dressing for
women who desire luxuriant, lustrous
hair that compels admiration, and for
men and children nothing can compare
with it.
It does away with terrible scalp Itch
over night and causes the hair to grow
In abundance.
And a largo bottle of PARISIAN
SAGE costs only 60 cents at all drug
and department stores and toilet goods
counters. The girl with the Auburn
hair ls on every package. Look for it.
Made in America by Glroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, N. T. Woodard, Clarke A Co.
guarantee It
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., May 2. Sixty nchool fairs
In the state ls the estimate made of the
number of local or county exhibits for
school children In Oregon, In prennration
for the state fair, by Contest Manager
C. C. Thomason In his monthly report
to the State Bankers association and
other officials and Institutions cooper
atlng In the movement.
The report also calls attention to the
large amount of publicity already given
me movement and estimates this at 600
newspaper columns. Magazines and
papers In many other states have given
much space to the movement. Among
the articles which have been Bent In are
several from such papers as The Youth's
Companion, the Country Gentleman, the
New york American, The Survey, the
San Francisco Examiner and ttia Journal
of Education.
As a result of the Inauguration of the
contest movement hundreds of schools
are teaching elementary agriculture by
various and' original methods, according
to Mr. Thomaaon's report This Indi
cates, it ls believed, the beginning of
agricultural Instruction ' in practical
ways In a majority of the smaller as
well as the larger and better equipped
schools of the state.
LEGAL MINERAL CLAIM
MUST PRODUCE VALUES
tlrLI U T. ul I
Hebure. r, Vlay 1 Juiriimitl
land must yirlj something more tKan
Culora u sl. II (! a.l cKai.cl.r ot
a Mineral rl.tin, and If II produces sold
at all It muit t In Ylnt quantity to
be held iiiulrf tli. rl.a.iricaltun vt a
mine Tl.i. la lh. decision of H-e
lulled Sl.tr. lend efflr. In Itoarburg
In dl.mlaalns th. ronlral ef Hi. fed.ral
g orrniii.ut aalna( Irvlrg I. i.rdn.r.
Involving a it acre Iracl on Le rr k.
aat of the town of Myrtle ('rkL Uard
nrr holds tbe rlaltn on Its limber and
agricultural poaalbllltl.a
The conteat against tlardn.r waa In
stituted after an Invratlgallon by fed
eral mineral eiamlnera 1 Miring tn In
tToftu. tlon of fvl.lmr. tii. unsavory
operation nf th. old J (' I.ee alining
company waa r.clted, on. witness le.ll
fylng In particular lo the salting" of
property to flrr. Inv.atora Out of th.lr
money. In summing up the evidence
th. Ind officials say:
The land held by Oardr.er has never
ylelrirrl gold In paying quantities; that
It yielded money In mine own.ra by the
ale of stork, particularly when oper
ated )y the J C. I.ee company; that1
tl.e ran. ft ef eelers af fid having
Uit found 1. o.eUvc taat sxteh
it.li : pr.t.lls ia plag asaalttlea."
the itfL-iel. th.n quule from federal
Jc. laluf-.a a Wblca II ta held
I trr. are aal traela ef pufclle leads
In al l. h n .D.rais ef different gJadS
.r round, lui not fa ttri queatitUa as
lo j,i.tif .i-e.(1Itiri la lh effort to
eitrari ii mil It ta aat la ruch laada
li.at I.rm Hi In .a!" la ths af
Ihe atalut. la applied.
"Tl .laiui. -. not rarve ay
land from entry aa a homate4 simply
b-au.. aorae foullab or vlaloaary per
son rlaima kihi port toe of It rauaari!
ground, wtlhout any refereaco ta lae
f.-t tit w hatha tttara ar bar las' salaaa
on It or not. Nothing short af kaowa
mlnea un Ihe laad. capable under ordi
nary circumstances of being worked al
a profit. a aufflrl.nl lo prsvaat
horn.. lead entry. rinding ef CO I era.
tr.n though fairly good prospect at
gold. Is aol enough lo sustain tbe mia
eral character of tha laad."
1 ..!-. rV.I1aa -Inrallatv
Junction City. Or- May 1. Tb luna
lion City grange at Ita meeting ytsr.
day afternoon adopted a raaoluli la
disapproval of tha movement to Ca
solidata the dtate university and tbe
I pr.gan Agricultural college.
"Usin' TIZ Gramma?"
"Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma's Feet feel Just Like Yours,
Free From Tiredness. Aches and Corns!"
Send for FREE Trial Package ol TIZ Today
"Yes, TIZ Keep. Old
Feet Alway Young!"
Excursion
Ticlcels
Hay a, S. 4, 9. 10, 11, 17, 18, 84, 99,
2nli.fli ,i1Ji8tiiet.0 aa. 3, ae, as, 30. 31.
a urns t 1, i 4 e. 7, la, is, le, aa. as. aa. so. si.
al'nftawvnflaai A II a O II in ne
avvs.vuawA wi wa S , M A. Afla a9Wa ,
CHlCaGO Aim RETTTSW. ,,..,-.
sr. x.orns Aim ETUKw..r"..rr;r.r.r..!..
WW TOBK AID RBTT7KV
BOSTOW AXTD BETTKIT
BTJPPALO AWT) RETTJaUt ...
WX. PAuT.. MIITaTEAPOias, Tf Tj tT T H. OK1EA.
a ta.so
t 70.00
f ioa.60
8110. OO
t 91.SO
8IOUX
SSJa ViIiJF4UAa CIrT wwinpEo. port ar
rr.ii .11 ,r J""" wm-w
oays xor going passage, jrood for return
to Octobef Sl. i Good . going- one rond. returning another.
Stnpovera allowed within limit In each" direction.
M ?,ry "OBraJFTAjIi tnOTED." Leave Portlsnd T p. mv
5.?.1.,J,T.nro.u:,l Standard and Tourist Sleepers Portland to
Ch lea pro in 71 hours without change, Finest service and
Cenery. Tickets and sleeplna; car reservations at city tick
et Office. No. Hi Third street, or at depot. Eleventh
K. SZOX80V. OL . T. JL, 123 Third Street POrtlaad.
rslaphOBMI SCarshaa 3071, A-228.
COLLEGE GIRLS SERVE
Tour papa and mamma, your grandpa
and your grandma all use TIZ, Harold.
And you'll use It, too, when you get to
be a man. Then your feet will never
hurt, or get tired. That's why we all
use TIZ."
Most of us get old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, more wearisome and
painful. . Corns get harder and mom
stubborn as the feet become more ten
der. At a time when old people need
their feet most, they can use them less
unless they use TIZ.
If you have never used TIZ before.
your first use of It will bring back some
of your girlhood days. TIZ will make
your feet feel young, strong and vigor
ous. They U never be tenden never
chafe, ache, never get blistered er swot- '
len, and your corns, bunions snd cat- ;
louses will be no .more. Nothing will -do
it or can do It Ilka TIZ. - Don't exper-
ltnent with other things; other peopl
have done that for you. and they are all -.
now using TIZ. Don't accept any sub
stltutes. y-J
TIZ acts on a new principle draws
out all the poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles. , 1 .
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores. '
department and general stores. Writ
today to Walter Luther Podge A Co.,
1223 South Wabash Ave, Chicago, lit,
for a frea trial package of TIZ by r- "
turn mall, sand enjoy the real 'foot re- '
lief you never felt before. '
ECONOMY
LUNCHEON
' (Rperlal tn Tbe Joureal.t
Oresron Agricultural College, Corvallls
ur.. May 2. Yesteraay nine young
women of the domestlo science depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege cooked and served a Mav Day
luncheon In honor of Mrs. W, 5. Kerr,
wife of the college president, in the
model dining room. It was a triumph
of culinary skill and household economy,
being tha most attractive of the series
of "economy" meals served by the class,
and costing but 35 cents a plate.
The menu Included fruit cocktail.
olives and salted almonds; halibut a la
rarebit with asparagus and vinegarett'e-
sauce; veal birds, stuffed peppers, po
tato balls and Parker House rolls; egg
salad and cheese) straws; strawberry
shortcake; cream cheese with water
crackers, and coffee.
The girls bad woven May baskets of
fine white willow, which were filled
with flowers and put at each place
The young ladies who planned, cooked.
and served the meal were Mis seas Xell
By ken, Salem; Delia Pwrves, r .Seattle.
Wash.; Caryl Edwards, Jlunroe; Claire
Pierce, La Grande: Rosa Sheridan. Al
bany; Zoa Irwin, Emily Miller. Clara
Hartsog- and Kathleen Armstrong, Cor
vallls. . f- - -n,
SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACHE.
DIZZINESS Ai SICK, Sft SMIII,
No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels: how much your head aches, :
how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion., bil
iousness and sluggish intestines you always get the desired results with Cas '
Pon't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable anotheTTno :s
ment; put an end to the headache, biliousness,' dlulnesa, nervousness, sick,
sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse , your Inside or
gans of all the poison and effete matter which is producing tbe misery. ' .
Take a Cascaref-now; don't wait until bedtime. In all tha world thars is n
remedy like this. A 10-cent box means health.
happiness and a clear head for months. Ho mora
days of gloom and distress if you wilt -take '
. Cascaret now and then. .Don't forget tha children. ..
. their little lnsides need good, gantla cleans- -Ing,
too. , . , ...
Eight Inch tires with which a new
motor ladder "truck pf tha Indianapolis
fire department 4s" equipped ara aald to
be ths largest pneumatlo tires ever
mads, 5 ' .
KIM
isWaVil'i:
mum sts&ch.li VTA iErn.i
'mm