The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Guesfr-You meu tie nickname of It
Notesof Wednesday's Happenings
Brief Paragraphs Give Journal
:,"', ; V-'V Afternoon
y.; J', ""r Political.
The aecrctary of the treasury haa art'
nounced from Washington the dlstrlbU'
tlon of $10,000,000 of federai 4cpolta in
various national banks designated as
depositories, which are to pay 2 per cent
Interest. Oregon , banks to receive de
posits are the United States National
of Portland, National bank of Illllsboro,
Benton County National of corvauts ana
First National of Baker.'
Mexico dislikes the anti-alien law. re
cently passed by the Arlsona legisla
ture, and a note of protest haa been sent
to Washington by Its minister of for;
elgn affairs.
In session at Kansas City, the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion adopted resolutions favoring a per
manent tariff commission, and urged
congress to expedite the pending tariff
' legislation. W. C Mackey of Portland,
Or., was elected as one of the vice
presidents. 4
Speaking before they public lands
committee at Washington In behalf of
tba Hetch-lietchy water project, John a
Duunigan, chief cleric of the board of
, supervisors of Ban Francisco, declared
that a general drought in California had
so lowered the reserve In the water
basins Which supply San Francisco that
the situation Is regarded as dangerous.
He urged that the city be granted a
reservoir site. In Tosemlte National
park. '. .. ,'.r, ' " : '
'.v V ' Eastern.
The , petcni Infringement suit of
' Charles Lanison of Pasadena, Cat.,
against the Wright Aeroplane company
has been dismissed- at Cincinnati. Lam
son failed to deposit security for the
costs of the action.
Globe Walter Sharp, life termer and
honor man, has been returned to the
Florence, Aria., penitentiary by- Prison"
Guard 'Avento, who traced the fugitive
70 miles by the heel marks of a. hob
nailed shoe. .Sharp surrendered when
Avento came upon htm on a mountain
side, saying that he had not eaten for
two days.
. In an address to the women's' trade
convention , at 6t. Louis Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson urged that women pur
chasers of clothing be urged to demand
the union label. She is the daughter of
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Flndi Help in Lydia E PInk.
haijnV Vegetable r
Compound.
" Bellevue, Ohio.-"I was fa a terrible
gtate before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
ivegetable Com
pound, My back
ached until I thought
it would break, I had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and.
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and
strong. After tak
ing Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount." Mrs.
Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7, Bele
rue, Ohio.
Because your case Is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound &
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need. .
, The Pinkham record Is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman,
-ills that deal out despair. It is an es
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such ataediclne?
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble
5 Pulmonary Lung Trouble Is salj to be
curable by simply living In the open air
and taking an abundance of fresh eggs
nil milk. Do all. you possibly can to
'add to strength and increase weight;
eat wholesome, nourishing food, . &n
breathe the cleanest and purest air, an.l
thwn, , if healtu and strength do not
return, add the tonic and beneficial ef-
feots of Eckman's Alterative. Read
what it tfld in this case:
405 E. 6th St., Wilmington. Del.
"Gentlemen: In January, 1908, I was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. I
took eggs and milk in quantities, but ,1
got very weak. Mr. C. A. Llpnincott, ray
employer (Llpplncott & Co.j Department
Htoic, 306 to 314 Market street, Wil-
. ininston, Del.), recommended to me Kck
man's Alterative, and upon his sugges
tion I began taking it at once, This
was about June, 1808. I continued
faithfully, using no other remedy, and
flhally hotlced the clearing of the lungs.
I firmly believe Eckman'a Alterative
saved my life,"
. (Affidavit) . JAS. SQUIRES.
(Above abbreviated;' more on request)
Lckmari's Alterative has been proven
bv many "years' test to be most effi
cacious in eases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections,!, Bronchitis,' Bronchial
-Arttmf BtybbarW " Co4i- nnl in v )
building the system. Does not contain
.narcotlciv poisons or habit forming
drugs. For oaln by The OWl-Drug.Co.
. rind other leading druggists. Write the
Kikman Laboratory, Philadelphia, I'a.,
for booklet telling of recoveries and
additional-evidence, i .... i
Wallie When I called on ZeJla lint
eve (the acted toward me like a weather
forocaKt.
W'ardie How was that?
Wrilllo Fair and very cooL
Reader! the New of late yesterday
and Last Night, ,
the secretary of labor In President Wil
son's cabinet. v . " r
The Fere Marquette railroad's refusal
to grant an Increase in wages has re
suited In a strike of 1200 employes. at
Detroit. Strikebreakers are being sent
from Chicago,, end the property Is
guarded by V"'ted States officers, the
road being in the hands of a receiver. .
Warren E. Cottrell, former secretary
of the Y. M. C, A. at Council BluffsJ
lowa, is under arrest on a cliaree of at
tempting to burn the building of that
institution., Cottrell was at first sent
to the. state insane asylum, but has been
declared to be, sane by the superintend-
"Night riders" neap Henderson, Ky..
assert that they ere fully organized and
will prevent the production of a single
pound, of tobacco in the district ' this
season. They have planned to destroy
beds, plants and tobacco in barns, and
a reign of terror is feared. Tobacco
farmers are arming to resist them.
Seveh members of the t W.. W. who
went on a hunger strike In tho Peoria,
111., jail and broke up' the dishes, have
been fined $200 and costs and -sent to-
the workhouse for six months each.
Mrs. Ella McClendon has i been ar
rested at Bturtevant, Mo., of which town
she was formerly postmistress, on a
charge of using the, malls to defraud.
It Is alleged that she tried to get $800
from a bank by signing a dead man's
name to a check which she sent through
the mall,
The telegraph and telephone service
south and west of Topeka, Kan., was
crippled Wednesday by a heavy wind
and rain storm. One man was killed
by lightning at Jewel City.
A strike instituted by the I. W. W.
has failed at Ipswich. Mass. Tha strlka
closed the holsery mills and left 1100
employes idle. Some of them have now
returned to work, after falling to get
the 20 per cent increase In wares de
manded.
Robert J. Ruben has been sonpnr1
by Justice Qoff at New York to from
six to ten years in Sing Sing. He was
convicted as the head of the "arson
trust"
Pacific Coast.
L. A. Scott, race track tout, known
as "San Francisco ScOttle," has been
sentenced at Colfax, Wash., to from
three to 15 years in the penitentiary.
He was convicted of having persuaded
an assistant bank cashier of Uniontown
to embessle $1000 for the purpose of
betting at the Alan race track, near
Spokane. ,
. The bond of William Penny has been
raised from $1000 to $1600 at Hillsboro,
Or., and he was remanded back to jail.
He is accused of mutilating a horse by
pulling its tongue with a .rope until
the member was nearly severed.
In an automobile damage suit In
volving $50,000 at San Francisco, s
panel of 25 possible jurors was ex
anrined Wednesday by Judge Hunt in a
vain attempt to find 12 men who did
not own motor cars. .
Tom Gunn, Chinese aviator, has left
San Francisco for Shanghai, where he
will establish a military flying school
for the new Chinese republic.
' The fourteenth annual session of the
Second District Federation of Women's
clubs wafl held Tuesday and Wednes
day at Weiser, Idaho, with 17 clubs
represented. A banquet at the Hotol
Washington, at which Mrs. A. G. But
terfleld of Weiser presided as toast
mistress, was a pleasing feature.
.Three carloads of New Zealand
frosen beef, mutton, veal and rabbits
have arrived at Bettle from Vancouver
and arrangements have been made for
regular weekly consignments. fha
beef is sold at 11 cents per pound, as
against 14 He for American beef.'
The plant of the Kirby Lumber com
pany at Kirby, 12 miles from Tacoma,
was destroyed by fire, together with
1,200,000 feet of lumber. The loss was
$35,000, with $14,000 insurance.
The Oregon annual conference of the
United Brethren church is in session in
Tillamook, with Bishop W. M.' Bell of
Los Angeles presiding.
Henry H. Rose has been elected
mayor of Los Angeles by a vote of
46,045 again 88,019 for John W. Shenk,
and will aasume office July 7. He de
clared that his election means "the
overthrow of the invisible government
that has plundered the city and the
stamping out of private graft."
. Christine Neal, 16 years old, was sent
to jail for 24 hours by the juvenile
court Judge of Los Angeles for refu
ing to testify in the preliminary exam
Ination of J P. Hardigan, accused of
contributing to her delinquency.
General Lucius Harwood Foote, dip
lomat, poet and clubman, died Wednes
day at San Francisco at the age of 87
years. '
The Brotherhood of Ratlway Train
men in session atSan Francisco have
selected Detroit as the next convention
.' Foreign.
Berlin reports that a week of ex
cessive heat has been followed by -violent
thunder storms; cloudbursts and
hurricanes in many part of Germany.
Seven houses were destroyed by light
nlng in one province, two -men were
killed by thunderbolts, and several
children are reported to have been
drowned in villages Inundated by cloud
bursts. : '
The former premier of France, Arjs
tlde Briand, had a narrow escape from
death at Evreaux when his automobile
was struck by another car and dashed
against a tree. Tis shoulder was dis
located and he was severely cut about
the face andj hands by broken glasi.
Shirley Kellogg, an American 'Show
girl appearing at the Hippodrome lion-
don, in neno Kagtune, ' was married
Wednesday to Albert de Courville, the
author of the.production. -
Miscellaneous. ' "
Max Schuster, was fined $25 at Ml
waukee Tor saying "Hello" to a girl tin
a crowded streetcar.. He ittid been fol
lowing tbe young woman, who ap
pealed to the police. .
The total Value of gems received In
May at the port of New Tork Is 'given
at $4,606,323, , a large increase over
previous . May Importations. Diamond
iaiparura ara.BH.ld ioJjiJUjtiiag.ja laii.'e
quantities of. gems into the country in
the expectation of an Increase of duty
under the new tariff. .: v
4 -...At the -Boston university commence
ment Dr. Austin B. Fletcher, orator of
the day, denounced labor unions . and
Mrs. Hamilton lie pljiyed cards
with bla wife to sen whether he'd stay
at homo er go out that evening. ,
Hamilton I'll bet cluba won.
MOPERIY
STILL ENTANGLED
W. J. Wilsey Has Not Yet Got
. Title Where His Syndicate ;
- Can Accept It. . '
. .. (ftlici'lul to Thu Jnnrnal.l .'
Marshfleld, Or,, June 6. The condi
tion of the extensive property of L. p.
Kinney is still in an unsettled condition.
W. J. W'Hsey, -representing an English
syndicate, has for some time been nego
tiating to truy the property, but on ac
count of Che legal tangle in which the
property Is Involved, It has been Impos
sible 'to straighten out the title. . Mr.
Wilsey la now in the, city and expresses
belief the sale can yet be made. He
lias promised that if his clients get the
Kinney property they will develop it in
every way.' ' 9
Judge Harris lias announced that he
Would, upon 'opening court here for
Judge Coke, appoint Virgil Watters, of
North Bend, receiver of the property.
It la now said this receivership may be
fought by some of .the creditors arid It
Is also reported that a foreclosure pro
ceeding may be insisted upon by one of
the big mortgage holders. Almost every
lawyer in Marshfleld and North Bend
Is In one way or another Interested in
the case for clients.
Brick and Clay riant for Coos.
(Speolul to Tbs Journal.)
Marshfleld, Or., June 5. The Coos
Bay Brick & Clay Manufacturing com
pany Is the name of a new company
organized to make brick and all kinds
of clay building materials on Coos Bay.
The company is incorporated for $30,000.
It was promoted by J. E. Availing, or
Portland, who will be one of the stock
holders and manager. Mr. Walling has,
secured a site for a brick yard. The
machinery will be brought here from
Chicago and St. Louis.
Mr; Walling says he finds In abund
ance near Coos Bay clay of a kind suit
able to make brick. .
GILLIAM FARMER LOSES
BARN, 6 HORSES, HARNESS
(SpeeUl to The Journal.)
Condon, Or., June S.J. , C. McEdch
ern's barn on his farm near Clem was
entirely destreyed by Jlre Monday after
noon. Six of his best horses, including
two or three fine brood mares, and all
of his harness were burned and also a
stack of hay which stood noar. It la not
known how the fire originated except
that it started in the hay-and-was
burning so fiercely when discovered that
there was no hop of saving anything.
Pugilist Tom Gaffney Indlcted.-
(Spcclal to The Journal.)
Condon, Or., June 6. Circuit court
convened Monday with Judge D. R.
Parker on the bench. The docket for
this term is a long one. The grand
jury returned an indictment against
Tommy Gaffney, the pugilist, for pass
ing a forged check. Other indictments
fof gambling were al30 returned.
urged the arbitration of strikes by law.
According to discussions before the
Millers' association at Kansas City, the
production of a satisfactory self-raising'
flour is to be the great work of the
millers of the future.
Frances, the 2-year-old daughter of
F. I. Rockwell, forestry officer, died
from swallowing .match heads at the
camp of the foresters six miles from
Bovlll, Mont.
My Corns Don't
Hurt a Bit
Tired, Smelly, Sweaty Ieet, Corns,
Callouses and Bunions Cured
7 ,,y TIZ.
Send at Once Tor Tree Trial Package
Kav troodbvo to vour corns th verv
first time vou use TIZ. You will never
know you' have a corn, -'bunion or cal
lus, or-sweaty, tired, swollen, aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
iituuiiier u wnii your iihi u you'wign
no more pain aitor tijs. .Doesn't that
cound good tcr you? Doesn't it? Then
read this: .
"The corns on either of my toes were
aa large as the tablets you make to
our them. Today there M no sign of
ooms on 'either foot and no soreness.
It's an np-to-date Godsend.' Ban A.
Hoover, progress, IT. C.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard of.
H it' tile only root remedy ever- made
which acta on tlx principle of drawinir
out aii tne poisonous euaations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely cloir up the Dores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
It works right off. you win feel better
the very first time it's used. Use it a
week arid you can forget you ever had
sore feet' There are a good many coun
terfeits of TIZ now being made by man.
ufacturers who thlnlt thev -can make a
little money by fooHfig people once. Don't
fall a victim. Tou'll have' to get TIZ
afterwards and they know It, and you
mls-ht l nrnll gut lt.rlhn fllt lima JUUL
save the-money in counterfeits. TIZ is
for sale at all drug etoneN, department
and tcenera! stores, at 25 cent per box.
or direct, If you w1mi. Monev back if
TIZ doenn't do all we sav.. Kor a free
trial pufkage write lo'lay' t(v , falter
L,utiir Uodue & Co., Chicago, 111. , , i
Little Man I'd like to plant some
thing that would brighten up tbs Bar
den. ' . . . i.
Little Man's Wife-Souio light bulbs,
dear?
BEFORE JULY UPON
TUMALO PROJECT
Desert Land Board Asks Cir
cuit .Court to Give Adverse
Verdict, Today So Appeal
Can Go Up Immediately.
(Salrni Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 6. A strenuous ef
fort is being made by Attorney General
Crawford t get the Columbia'Southern
Injunction suit through the district
court and an appeal filed in the supreme
court before the close of office hours
today. It is believed the final decision
from the supreme court can be had be
fore the end of this month. Confident
Of winning out In the end, the members
of the desert land board believe that
every day the work on the Irrigation
project Is delayed seriously hampers
Its completion, so they have made plans
to rush the case.
Adverse Decision BeQuested
Hearing in the case, which la an al
ternative writ of injunction.' directed
against the secretary of state and the
state treasurer to restrain them from
Paying out $450,000 appropriated for
the eomplelion of the Columbia South,
ern or Tumalo project, is on the docket
for this afternoon before Judge Gallo
way, who will be asked by the attorney
general to decide against the state of
ficials arfd issue tha Injunction. Then
the attorney general can Immediately
give notice of appeal and without delay
file the appeal In the supreme court
On the other hand, If the case was de
cided against L. H. McMahan, who filed
the application for the injunction, he
would have under the law six months
in which to take an appeal. This would
give him a chance to tie the project ud
half a year if he wanted to while the
matter was pending in court. The state
officials don't want to take any chances
wljh him on that point.
This action of the attorney general
was decided on at a metting of the
desert land board yesterday afternoon,
when plans for rushing the case were
outlined. It Was held that as the case
involved the public interests it would be
proper to make such a request of Judge
Galloway, and also to expect the su
preme court to give the ca'se rlgjit of
way and quick action.
Force Kept Together Meanwhile.
The secretary of the board was in
Stractea Immediately to call in Pro
ject Engineer O. Lauergaard and have
all operations cease. But it is probable
an effort wlirbe made to hold together
the organized force Lauergaard lias se
cured, pending the outcome of the suit.
State Engineer Lewis declared that If
this couldn't be done the board migTit
as well give up tbe idea of completing
the project within the two years.
5000 Acres Mors Withdrawn.
Notice was received today by the sec
retary of th board that thA seeretnrv :
or the interior had approved the with
drawal from entry of about 5000 acres
adjoining the Columbia Southern pro
ject, which additional acreage covers
the land that would be Included in what
is known as the larger Columbia South
ern project. ; This withdrawal is
made ., pending the investigation
by - the government of the festiblllty
of reclaiming the land, and is the re
sult of the interview State Engineer
Lewis had with the reclamation officials
on his visit to Washington a few weeks
ago, and - recommendations from the
desert land board.
If the government should decide to
undertake the reclamation of this land
It would have to be in cooperation with
the state, as the water supply would be
the same as for the- Columbia South
ern, but the state engineer states this
would have no bearlnn on the state pro
ceeding as rapidly as possiBle with Its
project.
DR. FITZ GERALD QUITS
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
(Salnm Bureau of Tb Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 6. The resignation
of Dr. P. H. Fits Gerald, superintendent
of the state tuberculosis hospital, was
accepted by the state board of control
yesterday afternoon, to become effective
July 1. , He has been at the head of the
institution for about two years.
Members of the board stated that Dr.
Fitz Gerald has desired to discontinue
his services at the state institution for
some time, but was persuaded to keep
the position by members of the former
state tuberculosis sanltorium board,
which went out of existence when the
state board of control law went Into
effect. His home is at Qervais,
The board of. control formally reap
pointed ail -the... haada-otthe various
state institutions. : -
Insane Man Tuken From State.
- (Salnm Bureau Of Tb Joirtttal.l
Salem, Or., June 6. Lawrence Hol
land, the Insane patient who was Slipped
away - from the state insane asylum
several days ago by his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Patrick Holland of Portland,
has been located witlTTils mother near
Seattle. Superintendent Stelner of the
asylum received a telegraphic message
ysterday advising him to this effect.
Unless the Washington authorities vol
untarily consent to' the patient's return
to this state, it is considered doubtful
If the asylum officials .have authority
.to get him. Dr. Stelner considers the
patient dangerous on the ground that
his malady Is of a nature that might
take a violent turn at any time. .
Petition of Youngsters Received.
(Salem Bureau of Tho journal.)
Salem, Or., June 5. State School Su
perintendent L. R, Alderman has re
ceived asknowledgement from President
Wilson of the recetpt of the petition
signed by 62,200 Oregon school children,
asking that the famous battleship Ore
gon be permitted to lead the, pageant
that Is scheduled to mark the opening of
the Panama canal. The communication
stated that the petition had been brought
to the attention of the secretary of war.
A method for discharging and di
recting a submarine torpedo from an
aeroplane- has been -'invented by 'a
Viilted States naval officer of high
rank. . ;
.....
" ' : '. 1 - ! -r-:
James Bugg "Got time for a gams
if billiards, old man?"
John Bugg "Naw, guess sot; I gotta
let back to the office and writs op this
ig featurs story."
Colonelcy of Cadets Goes to
Henry 0'Deen, .Portland;
Two' New Offices.
(Special to The' Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, .Or., June 6. The commissions
tor the officers of the cadet regiment
of ths Oregon Agricultural college were
announced today. Henry O'Oeen of
Portland received ths highest office
given In military lines at the
college, that of colonel of cadets.
The new officers were picked because
of special merit, and wiU take oharge
of tns regiment next year. The promo
tions were made by Lieutenant P. J.
Hennessey, Fifteenth cavalry, U. S, A.,
commandant at the O. A. C, and were
approved by President W, J. Kerr.
Two new offices were created this
year, and were turned over to two men
who have been captains In the regiment
this past year. One, the department
adjutant and inspector of small arms,
with the rank ol colonel. Was given to
Orvllle Q. Reeves, Pendleton, and the
other, department inspector, with . the
rank of lieutenant colonel, was given to
Gay lord Godfrey, Oregon City. The list
of promotions is as follows:
First regiment O. A. C. cadets Cadet
colonel, Henry O'Deen, Portland; lieutenant-colonel,
11. M. Howard, Corvallls;
Captain C. L. Robertson, Forest Grove,
adjutant; Captain J. C. Bonner, Corval
lls, quartermaster; Captain J. E. Morton,
Airlie, commissary.
First battalion Major, A. F. Mason,
Pasadena Cal.; First Lieutenant It B.
Boals, Portland, adjutant; Second Lieu
tenant V. H. Stauff, Cooston, quarter
master. Company : A Captain, Lynn
Cronemiller, Lakevlew; first lieutenant
W. W. Howard, Corvallls; second lieu
tenant,.. A. Eddy, Roseburg. Company
B Captain, T. A. Kice, Portland; first
lieutenant, B. K. Horning, Corvallls;
second lieutenant, C. E. Oakes, Enter
prise. Company C-j-Captain, C. N. Mil
ler, Indianapolis, Ind.; first lieutenant,
B. B. Irving, Washington, D. C; second
lieutenant, O. B. Stauff, Cooston. Com
pany D Captain P. M. Rinearson, Mil
waukee; first lieutenant, D. Eddy,
King's Valley; second lieutenant, V. E.
Weber, Brownsville.
Second battalion Major, C. A. Dickey,
MolalU; First Lieutenant A. K. Andrews,
Medford, adjutant; Second Lieutenant H,
O.. Schothi Oregon , City, .quartermaster.
Company E Captain, D. C. Howard,
Corvallls; first lieutenant, E. B. Loken,
Harrlsburg; second lieutenant, R. 8.
Blackden, Ashland. Company F Cap
tain, W. K. Perry, Dallas-,, first lieuten
ant, C. W, Edwards, Monroe; second
Fay: If you find it hard to make
face powder stay on in summer, try
this simple, home made, economical lo
tion which does not rub off. Get 4
ounces of .spurmax and dissolve in H
pint hot water or witch hazel. Add
two teaspoonfuls of glycerine and let
stand until cold. Apply to face, neck
and arms, rubfcing It in well. The ef
fect is natural and lasting.- It seems
a part of the skin and relieves that
sallow, oily look, while giving a vel
vety softness to the skin.
Brown Eyes; From what you say I
think your eyes are Bimply overworked.
T am mire nil vou need is a simple tonic.
Here la She I always recommend; Dis
solve an ounce of erystos in a pint of
water. One or two orops in eacn eye
every day will soon show a great im
provement in sparkle and strength. It
may save you further expense of ocu
list and glasses. Try It Possibly your
system Is a bit run down, also. For a
good tonic sea answer to Wilma, .
Wrima: Your complexion troubles
are doubtless caused by a generally
rundown condition, common in the warm
months. I can heartily recommend this
tonis for purifying the blood and build
ing up of appetite and strength. You
can make it at home at little expense.
Just dissolve an ounce of kardene (any
good druggist keeps it) in pint alco
hol. Add hi cup sugar and enough
water to make a full quart. Take It
regularly a tablespoonful before meals,
and see the improvement not only in
your feelings but in your looks. -
Blonde: If your hair is changing
color, by all means get this shampoo.
It will keep it light and fluffy; will
prevent or cure dandruff and remove
the excess oil which eauses dandruff.
Get some plain canthrox from your
druggist and for each shampoo dis
CADET REGIMENT
OFFICERS NAMED
. .. ...
R ejWP""'Sj","flM "MfifflHSS
; if Outdoor Folkst 'L
. 8 Know the value of LISTOQCN ' V , ( vv
I in preventing big consequences ffl( i?
U from smallinjuries, sunburn, Ivy M 7& w
, Poison, insects bites, etc. T x2) 1(
K Get a bottle of LISTOQCN j( ft IM'
H keep it handy. It is a most jl . - 1 I (
ll ' pleasant and efficacious' Anti- J . : 71 .'
M iseptic; an ideal mouth wash; 111 i Ijl
. preserves health and prevents t 'J J Wif
' . . . L ' , .. S cn., socts.,$l. a bottle at I ' ij W '
" THE-OWL DRUG CO. f lfW
IfttMCDIAI. SSSBBSK ....... -
"HSTOGEfL '
ne-"Thes yon wOl slops with tat
io-morrow night?" , .
ghTe. I'll leavs ths house at
10 o'clock," . , . .
lie "But wHl your parents bs abed
b3Sho"Oh, yes-lf I tell them about
itl" " . .: '.., , , -,..
lieutenant X E. Shirley, Medford. Com
pany o Captain. 0. J. Damon, Ferndale,
Cal.; first lieutenant, H .D. Foster, Beat
tie, Wash.; second lleutentt, R. W,
Arena, Hood River. Company H Cap
tain, F. W, Kehrll, Hillsdale; first lieu
tenant,' F.iB, Young, Collins, .Wash.;
second lieutenant, J. I: Roberts, Dover.
Third battalion Major, A. O. Man
gold, Portland; First Lieutenant P. E.
Freydlg, ; Sutherlln, adjutant; Second
Lieutenant H. 8. Babb, Portland, quer
termaster.' Company I Captain, M. P.
Cook, Portland; first lieutenant. V.. A.
P.awson. Dallas: second lieutenant, L. K.
Emery, Corvallls. Company K Captain,
M, O. Hayes, Pasadena, Cal.; first lieu
tenant, It, R. Harnmersley. Corvallls;
second lieutenant, W. B. Gardner, Colo
rado Springs, Colo. Company L cap
tain, F. E. Neer, Pasadena Cat; first
lieutenant, R W. glefert Pasadena, Cat;
second lieutenant L. J. Allen, Cove.
Company M -Captain D. R. Smith, St.
Johns; first lieutenant W. B. Anthony,
San Francisco; second lieutenant, K. R.
Ferguson, Boise, Idaho; additional .sec
ond lieutenant. F. M. Miller, -Albany.
The promotions to be noncommis
sioned officers will bs announced In a
few days. .
BIG TEAM DEMOLISHES
. BRIDGE, DAMAGES MILL
(Special to The JoarnnU
i, Cottage Grove, Or., June 6. A bridge
niii Mtrnvail and a. nawmlll Dartlv torn
down when a team belonging to Dleti
& Wooley, Silk Creek mill men, met
with an odd acldent Monday. The
team, which is a large one, was pulling
some timber across the bridge over Bin
creek at the mill. Either the planks
were pulled loose because of the strain
put on, them by ths horses' feet, or the
bridge gave way. Ths horses went
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Mme. D'Mille.
"One shampoo sold by druggists is
entitled to all the praise showered
upon It. That is Mother' Shampo
It is so different from other sham
poos that you must try it 'yourself to
know how truly good it la. It leaves
the scalp clean, refreshed and free from
dandruff and makes the hair glossy,
wavy and beautifully lustrous.
"When embarrassing "wild hairs dis
figure the face or forearms, do not
pull out er cut them off. Either treat
ment causes a darker growth. Super
fluous hair Is quickly and safely re
moved by one application 'of a paste
made by mixing a little delatons and
water. Cover the hairs With this past,
leave on two minutes, wipe off, wash
the skin, the hairs will be gone.
One often wonders at the perfect
complexion of many women who are
denied outdoor exercise. This simple
recipe is relied upon by all who know
it trf make "the akin fresh. Clear and
fine: Dissolve an original package of
mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel
and apply this lotion instead of pow
der. It eliminates the 'shine' of per
spiration and prevents freckles, tan and
sunburn." -(Adv.)
! 1
The Home Beauty Parlor
oy oerry uean
solve a scant teaspoonful in' cup of
water. Pour on the head gradually,
rubbing in well. Makes a soothing,
exhilarating, perfumed lather. This is
inexpensive and simple, but the results
will surprise you, -"
Mrs. X.: The wrinkles and lines in
your skin are probably caused by ex
treme dryness. Here is a preparation
which you can make for yourself, which
will remove the wrinkles and restore
the softness and natural tone ' to the
Bkln. Get an ounce of almosoin at the
drug store and dissolve It in H pint
cold water, adding two teaspoons gly
cerine. Apply before retiring and leave
over night. This will remove wrinkles,
prevent crow's feet and make your face
soft and satiny. It clears and whitens
the skin, too. ... ..' .....
Laura: The dandruff of which you
complain is so easily remedied that I
wonder one will put up with it. Dan
druff is an unsightly thing and posi
tively prevents a healthy growth of
hair. Get. rid of It by applying, twice
a week, a simple preparation made at
home. by mixing one ounce or quinzoin
in ulnt or aiconoi and to Pint water.
This is a natural tonic to which many
tell me they owe fine growths of hair.
Kitty: Do not try to reduce by diet
lnir or heavv exerciser I have often
told how to reduce flesh without rigid
fasting or hearty exercise. ' I repeat
the recipe for your benefit: Get 4
ounces parnotls, dissolve it In 1 pints
hot water and take a tablespoonful
three times a day before meals. It is
harmless and will do wonders to restore
your .slender proportions, because It
leaves the riesn nrm.
M. M.: I cannot recommend any hair
dye. See answer . io r ay ror liquid
beautlfier. " ' " Adv. .
Helens Artemus, I'm sfrald cor
marriage can never take place; "!a
says my husband must bars s mliliui)
dollars.
Artemns That eeo't stand .a the
way; he'll hats to givs us so ! Ls
two. . .
through to the creek .bottom ami In
floanderlng around completely demol
ished the bridge and worked themselves
in under the mill. It Was necessary to
dig a trench and remove some of the
timbers from under the- mill before the
team could be extricated. When once
more on solid ground, the horses were
apparently none the worse and went
on with their work. ,
Trafn Mashes Brakeman's Arm.
Cottage Grove, Or., June " Glen
Scott was brought in from Dlsston yes
terday with his right arm mangled be
tween the wrist and elbow, having been
run over when he fell from an Oregon
A Southeastern train upon which he was,
rear brakeman. There were no witnesses
of the accident, but it is thought an
iron band hold gave way, throwing Mr.
Scott to the ground. The injured man
had intended quitting railroad work
July 1, . ' -
Pimples and ugly face blotches clear
away often in a single night by the use
of the mild, antiseptic wash, ths D. 9. Xi
rresorlptloa for Sosema, It washes
away impurities and leaves the skin
smooth and healthy. '
Get a 60c bottle of this wonderful .
skin cure today and keep it on hand. Wt.
know and guarantee that D. D. D. will do
all that is claimed for it. D. D. p.
Soap helps, too; ask about it ' '
Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Wash
ington strets. Woodard, Clark Se Co.,
West Park and Alder strets. -
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong
The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight Is that they Insist
on drugging their stomach or stuffing
it with greasy foods; rubbing on use
less "flesh creams," or following some
foolish physical culture stunt while the
real causo of thinness goes untouched.
You cannot get fat until your digestive
tract assimilates the food you eat
Thankit to a remarkable new scientlflo
discovery, It is now possible to combine
into simple form the very elements
needed by the digestive organs to help
them convert food into rich, fat-laden
blood. This master-stroke of modern
chemistry Is called Sargol and has been
termed Uie areatest of flesh-builders.
Sargol aims through its regenerative,
re-constructive powers to coax the stom
ach and Intestines to literally soak up
the fattening elements of your food and
pass them into the blood, where they are
carried to every starved, broken-down
cell and tissue of your body. You can
readily picture the result When this
amaaing transformation haa taken place
nl vou nntie how your cheeke fill out,
hollows about your neck, shoulders and
bust disappear and you take on from 10
to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh.
Sargol Is absolutely harmless,, inexpen
sive, efficient Woodward, Clark ft Co.
and other good druggists have it aad
win refund vour money If you are not
'satisfied, as per the guarantee found In
every pacaage. ...
Cautions While Sargol has given ex
cellent result ia overcoming nervous
dyrpepsia and generaKstomacn troubles,
it should not be taken by those who do
not wish to gain ten pminds or more.
FEARFUL CASE
0FPILESCURED
Buffered Intensely, meslaol Brought In
.... stant Belief. '.':.'.':: -'"
" The same soothinff, healing, antisep
tic medication that makes Reslnol so
remarkably successful for skin troubles,
affords immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases of Itching, ; painful and
bleeding piles. Miss Mastle ' RUssell,
128 N. Gay st, Baltimore, writes:
April 24, Ill. "I had a most severe
case of piles. I suffered day and night.
I could not sleep " or even He down,
and' everyone told me the only relief
for me would be an operation, and that
I dreaded. I was almost wild with
pain. I read of Resinol Soap and Resl
nol Ointment and sent for samples. The
first application gave me instant relief.
After using only two Jars of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, I can truth
fully say that Resinol completely cured
me. , ' ' v
"I hope all other poor sufferers will
read of Reslnol as I know It will help
them as it did me. for I can never say
enough in praise of it-HTor it does more
than is even claimed for it'V-(Slgned)
Maale Russell.' V
Better proof, even than such a letter,
is to -try Reslnol yourself and see how
quickly ths trouble disappear,-,- For
free trial write to Dept. 4-8, Reslnol,
Baltimore, Md.' Resinol Ointment aim
Reslnol Soap are sold by all druggist".
Act Qulctily
Don't wait until you have some ail
ment caused by poor digestion,
biliousness, or by inactive bowels
which may lead to a serious sickness.
Immediate relief ia afforded by
that best corrective and preventive
8oU veryWktre. la Us, 10c 25.
rVWrVW
CATAnr.:;
- N
' i u V" v Of tut .
PimplesVanisii
PELS -