Tin: owicorj daily jouuiiau roiiTLAND, Saturday iiveiiing, juni: 21, ion.
Al lliii LMI1AI1UIN.
MAKING 1.1UI1 Ofr 11.
rocD c.i ns sling.
OUTSIDE JCX
IIAHOLD'S A DOZr.,1.
1" , -f
1 1 ;
e-
Mir
f- y -''I 1 !
m0
f7 1
The Grand Exalted Goat Mahout-
Let the Riitit be led forth.
'J'he Sublime UalierCome on, you
boob. Don't you Leur liiru calling XuT
t)i candidate, i
. The StranKor Vou seem to take to
riding In tbeno overcrowded cars very
good nnturedly,
1 a standing joke,
Qaermlont Gny "1 votxfor why they .
don't call auto ismes instead of nuw
beraT
Autolb Ton aught U kear me call
Mf. Outawayj! Which of tuo two
rtMaurant shall we.patronlxe
Cltygy Well, are you hungry for food
or music? . ' - '
First Chauffeur I had an unusual
experience lant night.
Heeond i;iiaurreur-- hat was It7
Ming BigjeyI'm making ft collego
!., .w...'-...i...i - ...... Billow for Harold.
i jut jiiu nintii vniiii'ii' n iij lv .. , .
aim hnmlfnl th.f I 'h.,1n,t rim nr!" . W K00-It Will be floe for him
to aleep on during claaaea.
Office Boy Thla la uiy day t' go out
to the game.
Boas Ah-er, Eddie. If yon'll let m
go to-day I'll let you lake my touring
car to take your frieuda out to-night
Short Stories Tell Delayed News
Resume, of the Event of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphed for
Quick Digestion by Journal lleudt'ra.
' , , Congressional. 1
Majority Leader Underwood haa In
formed Senator Fletcher that the house
Would not take up at this session the
bill to defer until January, 1914, the
Tuft plan for a reorganization of the
. fcuHtoms service, which becomes effec-
. live July l.
The nronoaed arbitration and media
tlon act, prepared by the railroads and
railroad brotherhoods for enactmont by
congress,, met with vigorous opposition
When presented to a Joint seutdon of
the house and senate interstate com-
frnerce , eommlttee, 'Secretary Wilson
criticised the measure and said that
the only emergency legislation needed
was an . increase in the membership of
the board of mediators under tne &ra
hian act.' '
Political.
Tho Japanese under secretary of state
for foreign affairs at Toklo tendered an
official apology to the American chatge
d'affalrs for ' the Inscription directed
agalni the United States which, was
written by unknown persona on tne
walls of the American embassy. Search
for the culprits is still in progress.
Brlaadler General Pershing has re
ported to the war department that 25
American soldiers, Including one offl-
Cer, were wounded in the recent bat
tles with Moros' on Jolo Island in the
' Philippines. This list is in addition to
the 14 killed previously reported. Lieu
tenant Edwin N. Rankey of the ThlllP'
tins scouts was among- the wounded.
After a cabinet meeting at Washing-
Ion it was reported that President Wll
aon would sign the sundry civil service
appropriations bill. It was stated, now
isver, that he would give a memoran
(dum setting forth his views as to the
provisions forbidding use of Its funds
Xorblddlng prosecution of labor unions
ijind farmers' organizations under the
anti-trust laws.
TOklo newspapers report the arrival
here of John Agulnaldo. He Is said
o have come secretly, to have worn
Japanese dress and to have been fol
owed by a suite of three Filipinos. He
Is a son of Emlllo Agulnaldo, the for
mer Filipino revolutionary leader, and
Jt la thought that his mission has to
do with the liberation of the Philippine
from. American rule.
boro against Hare & Ollkerson, sawmill
men of Manning, to recover $16,000
damages. Ihe plaintiff is a cook, and
complains that she was buried In the
debris of a tree which the defendanta'
workmen felled . across a cookhouse
which she occupied. 'She alleges that
she "Was permanently disabled, and may
lose her eyesight as a result, of her
Injuries. .. t
A solid gold hugget worth 11500 was
panned by Ueorge Armstrong and Rich
ard Btaui ton on their Uutch Gulch Dlac
er claim - threo miles from Susanvllls
and 0 miles from Baker. - It Is thought
to be the largest nugget ever found la
tne nortnwest,. 1 w
Foreign,".. , ; . . '..
Two militant suffragettes from Eng
land nearly caused a serious roV at
Friday's session of the International
surrrage Alliance, in Budapeat. They
protested against their exclusion as fra
ternal delegates, and were cheered by
Mrs.-0. H. P. Belmont The tad of
Aire, carne Chapman-Catt of New York,
president of the alliance,' prevented a
rupiure. can Francisco Is thought to
have a good chance of securing the next
congress. , .
The recent elections In Australia, hava
reeuuea in .tne resignation of the Aus
tralian premier and cabinet. Tha Lib
erals obtained a majority of one over
me JuaDor party in the house.
Miscellaneous.
According to statistics Blithered bv
the department of aaricultura at Wnah.
ington, per cent -of all eggs shipped
to market In the United States are
broken In transit The department is
now considering extensive experiments
to determine the safest manner of pack
lng eggs for shipment. Tha sm:
from breakage in New Tork-city alone
last year was 11,600,000 doaen out of
a total. conaumDtlon of i7S4fini
dozen.
Ex-Vice President Fairbanks haa w
Indianapolis to attend the second
World'e Christian CltlzenahlD confer.
ence, to be held at Portland,- Or. June
29. He will fill several speaking en
gagements enroute.
COiJDITILIfJS SAME
in in in
lilSTAIES
Government There Has Adopt
ed Plan- of Agriculture
Credit That Proves of Great
Value to the Farmers.
fill
Y
SOCIETY
HOLDy AN
ELECTION
Eastern.
A severe electric storm Friday caused
much damage throughout eaatern Penn.
nylvania, and extended to southern New
(Jersey and Delaware, A 14-year-old boy
was blown out of a cherry iree In Potts-
vllle. Pa., and instantly Kinea. xeie-i c . A
2,Vnd talecranh poles were blown J'110' 0r 'V.b 21.-At a meeting
f.' . Z. ..... inl.,..JiOI tne W Omen M Hnm Mlaslnna..
Mnnfft inn mnnv gietiiiiH wi m iujuicu i r vvjia. v oui
by fa'lling signs and loose brick blown lty of the local . Methodist Episcopal
from chimneys. i cnurcn this welt tfle f ollowrng' offteers
Thirty-one striking; suk mm workers i were elected:. President Mrs t ' Ji
Were sentenced ai xsew jersey o servo lurcuu; vice president, Mrs. "J. E. Alafcy
mree rouiimo wtu uu uuu. " mo mmuuif saureiary, jwrs.jttary Be I for J
county jail, i ney were meraoe oi me corresponding secretary. Mrs. . E. C.
I. W. W. ana were conviciea oi umaw- uoiaen; treasurer. Mrs. Alice Alexander:
Jul assemblage. .. .. I leader, Queen Esther circle. Miss Anna
unaries xseison rmowuen, w. i nvanaeiu un ariA mimhnr nt man.
Tale s 'varsuy eigni, was reeieeieu tap- i oers present passed a very pleasant
tain oi me crew ";i vm, uu proiiianie arternoon.
fnllowlna- the lost race. The ladies'
Dr. V. C. Vaughan, a professor in the m. C. A. will alv an "at hnmn'1 it IK.I.
University oi micniKan, wao tuetieu memoers and rriends next Wednesday
hresldent of the American Medical as- afternoon at the r. m r a a I
Kociation In session at Minneapolis, I short - btislneaa Afssinn thL ,m v..
after five ballots had been taken. Plans an excellent musical and literary "pro-
were uiouuBueu t"r . ii.vwii-itiu. u.v.o-i maiu. neiresnments will be served
Went to combat cancer. , I All women of Sellwood are invltd t.i
attend. i -
Pacific Coast. I A missionary, tea--inn h rivm ...i
A h innvntlnn of tba Statn Fader- I Wednesday afternoon n't h knn.. t
htlon of Woman's Clubs at naiensuurg, -oun neuwood, 1694 East Thirteenth
Wash., resolutions were adopted lavor-1 eireinnaer tne auspices of the Worn
Ins- Ktnta law to Hermit tne StUJVl,ns BUIIJ or St John'.
of the Bible In all public schools in I church. - A musical program will be
rnnntptlnn with work in literature, and 'en. ah members ami fiinnH nr
indorsing tne move ror stricter neaitn invitea to be present,
regulation and better babies. Raymond A meeting of the Women's Foreign
eecured the next convention by a vote Missionary society of the Methodist
Of 133 to 87 lor Everett. , I cnurcn wui be held ext Tues
a. r Dabnev. on or tne nioneera oil" aiiernoon at tn hnm. nt Mr n
Jlhardeen. Wash., and the owner of I Uendricks, 733 ITmatllla avnnno ah
much business property tnere, died re-1 "'n interested in this work are in
cently at his home in Oakland, Cal. 1 Vted to attend. -.
Mr. Dabney and his brothers had much Mrs,W. B. Sutton and Mrs. Walter
to ao with the building or ADeraeen. gi worm Battleford, Canada are
T a ho.l hnenma an vtenHlv Investor I Visiting at tha hnma u. V
v . . . - -. . . ..v. v i Aviia. j. if.
dn California oil properties. ' otites. 1611 East Thirteenth tr.t
Two voune women were drowned at I Ernest Charters ami ui. nCE.-in.
r.. - . . mi i- . -.o """i"
tHanrr, AiDerta, wnen a ran wnicn. tney i " u'vie were married Thursday even-
occupiea was carnea over, tspray zaiis i ub t me nome or the bride's mother
"in the Bow river. Four men who were Mrs. C. D. Whipple 1813 East Snvnnl
on tne rait succeeaea in swimming to
chore,
Mrs. Marjorle McKinley Morse Heldt
Jias lost a suit brought against her
step-father, Harry R. Cooper, in th
superior court at Oakland, Cal., to re
tover-certain relics which formerly be-
' longed to the late President McKinley
Fred-WiHlams, a-Bakersfield, Cal.,
farmer, took to Fresno a chunk from a
meteor which he discovered at a depth
of 16 feet while digging a ranch well,
.. . and which he say must weight at lease
20 tons. The elrunk was examined by
several Jewelers, who pronounced it
crystallized gold
teenth street. Rev. D. a Th nnnnsnn
nun,, oniciating.
AUTOMOe
HE RACES 10
BE
RUN
TOMORROW
whi
The automobile races and auto polq
hich were to have been run today
A Los Angeles Jury disagreed In the wf." hP""S2n" . ?"
trial of the first of the "white slaverv" w " ins .country
cases.-and-hasmrtischarged.h
- - .... ..ID vtuci , uoiiiij puotS
defendant was Mrs. Elizabeth Bernlofl
Espey, accused of, contributing to the thelr skill iad hiS.,5?i. WU1 e,iblt
Uellnquency of Mrs, Irene Levy. 17 if h Aml iS'i JI .T?1,"6'
v.ara oM.-bVlntro.1n.Mnir her to thl nro. PJ-the Aufcmoblle Cjub met at 1 O'clock
prle'tress of tho. Jonquil, hotel.
mis arternoon and decided on thin
course, and with the assurance from the
weather man of prospects for a good
day, the doublescard will be run Sunday
Oregon Uriels.
Home 110 delegates are now In at- afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock v ah
, . J . . . .. .1 ' 41... . .1.. I ft L. . 1. 1 . . . , 7
miiHuni-w Hi me ;inivtjiiiiun oi uiij mo vim apeea creations are tuned un to
Jwuug nuiiicii o V.IU miinii Bnuciaiiuii i iiiv inuiuttj anu mirman I1BS tha E(IO ami
of the northwest In session at Gearhart, 300 H. P. Blitzen Pense readv to r.
and it is expected that this number will duoe the track record and is absolutely
..iviwanvwt .VUi jUIIOI CI11XH lit I VWU11UOIH V I. UUlll IU.
mbie study and the discussion of mis
sion and social problems are being held, Ttankpr Trlod ni., ..,.,-
and will h rntlHnii .Invlno tha mA. I . ,
lng. Several vounm itn?- 7 ( 1'r.s. wire.)
entertained at a marshmallow roast an.J . . """-'. Jne The
bonfire held on the beach-near Hotel . " ""u l.UUI on
Oearhart ' i municipal pier are explained.' O. C.
i.iia n.ii, t.. ...u.i iM. an agea Danker. lert them, an
" ","""u nl "i'ifleordinir to th nollop anrl trl im.!.
f ' r u.e-
appear. An anonymous letter received
by Mrs. jyavis is identified as in Baker's
handwriting.
(By Special Cable to New York)
Budapest, , Hungary, June 21.--In I
train provided by the Hungarian gov
ernment the American Commission of
Agricultural Co-operation was brought
here from Flume, the principal Hungar
lan seaport
The agrlcultJfc of Hungary lacks the
extreme intensfreness which : was so
marked in Italy, probably because of
Insufficient labor. Rural Hungary more
closely resembles rural America than
any other country of Europe.
In years past Hungary, like the un
ited States, resorted to foreign Immi
gration to increase her population. But
wars and the too rapid Increase of for
eign peoples prevented any assimilation
and today in Hungary tnere are Mag
yars. Germans, Slovaks, Roumanians,
Croats, Servians, Saxons, and what not,
all clinging to their languages . and
fighting against race extinction. In
every attempt made to further the ag
rlcultural Interests of the country these
conditions had to be taken into consld
eratlon. The big estates owned by the
nobility complicated matters. The serrs
were given their freedom Just at the
time when the landed nobility was
financially in the worst condition.
Government Credit lystem.
But despite these handicaps the Hun
garian government has constructed a
system of agricultural credit both for
mortgage loans and for short time cred
it needs of the farmers which has proven
Of the greatest value. Government aid
has played an important part In the
work.
The mortgage credit institutions of
Hungary are neither purely co-operative
nor strictly private. The oldest and
most important mortgage bank of Hun
gary is the Hungarian Land Mortgage
Institute, founded in 1863. The govern
ment contributed $200,000 of the cap
ital stock of the company and the bal
ance was subscribed by "founders" who,
however, were only required to pay in
10 per cent of the amount of the stock
for which they subscribed. These, found
ers receive a dividend limited to B
per cent of their subscriptions.
Besides the founders, every landown
er who placed a mortgage with the
bank is a member of the bank. Only
mortgagors who have a mortgage in
debtedness to the bank of at least $20,
000 have any personal voice In the af
faire of the bank. The other members
may elect representatives to the gen
eral meeting. Of course as soon as a
farmer's mortgage expires his member'
ship in the bank ends.
rounders Elect Officers.
Under this form of organisation the
Hungarians attempted to secure the co
operative principle, of representation of
the borrowing farmers, while at the
same time placing the greater part of
the power in the hands of the founders
Only the founders have the power to
elect tha president and board of con
trol. The management lias fallen into
the Jiands of a few men who, however,
have so managed its affairs for the
public good that it has satisfactorily
met the mortgage demands of Hungar
ian landowners, with the fault, however,
that its business is carried on almost
exclusively with large landowners. The
process of securing money to lend land
owners is that of selling bonds equal in
amount to the mortgages placed with
the bank and secured by the mortgages,
and, secondly, by the capital and re
serve funds of the bank.
The failure of the Hungarian Land
Mortgage Institute to meet demands of
small farmers led to organization of
the Hungarian National Small Holdings
Institute, upon lines similar to the
Hungarian Land Mortgage Institute,
but with the provisions in its charter
that it should not grant loans to large
landowners until the demands of small
owners had been satisfied. This bank
also grants loans to peasant farmers
when a big estate is sub-divided among
many holders.
Mortgage loans are granted for only
50 per cent of the value of the land
In Hungary, but it has been found that
when any big estate is sub-divided, the
income from the land is so Increased
that It-1 Is entirely safe --to-loan to
two-thirds of the value. In this Way
the peasant farmers re aided to buy
big estates.
. Banks . Based . on Mortgages.
One -fact of special interest to the
American commission was developed in
Its study of the Hungarian mortgage
system. It Is frequently, tho practice
for banks of deposit to loan money on
mortgagee, and to turn these mortgages
over to the mortgage banks who In
turn Issue bonds based upon the mort
gages. In such Instances the bank-of
eposlt appraises the property, makes
tho loan, guarantees the mortgage which
it turns over to the mortgage bank, and
often collects the payments of Interest
and principal. For this service the mort
gage bank allows the local bank
small percentage.
Personal credit of Hungarian farmers
is granted through co-operative socle
ties which are united In the Hungarian
Central Credit Co-operative society. The
principal lesson to the American com
mission from its study of these banks
was in the value of a concentration of
the credit reserves, that is, that through
the Central society, the weaker local
societies in times of stress could draw
support, first, from stronger local so
oietles, and then. from the Austro-Hun-
garlan bank. All of the local societies
deposit their surplus funds with the
Central society, .which lends . to other
societies In need of funds.
Experts f rdm the government and
from, the institutions appeared before
the American commission to give testi
mony as to the operations of these syi
terns of agricultural credit. The com'
mission was taken around Budapest to
investigate all of tha Institutions, and
several pamphlets were prepared by the
government for the special guidance of
the Americans. .. .
Two official banquets were tendered
the commission during its stay in Bud
apest, at which Dr. Clarence J. Owens,
managing director of the Southern Com
mercial congress, which organised the
commission, and Dr. Kenyon L. Butter-
field, member of the federal commls
sion appointed , by President .Wilson,
spoke.
CORNELL WINS IN -
' FOURS, PENSY 2d,
COLUMBIA THIRD
a (Continued From Page One.)
low tiwK iionie jjurnsv
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking doea not cure, children of
hed-wetting. ' There la a onniHtniinn.l
ill ..' l . . . loiivumi .io luv jouniil.l
cause lurmia irouwe Mrs. M. Bum- Chehalis, Wash;. June 21. The real-mersf-Box
W, Notre Dame. Ind.'. will Idem e of L. A, Matthews, of Ceal Creek
.J WdXre jgJtflU) K3LMQ therhar jnin-anrnl 1 burned lust night, , thq . family ' Wtingf-i-H " ff"''" t "
nome utauimm, wun xuu instructions. everything, "l ne loss is'fisufl and the
bend no money, out write her tody If insurance 1800.
' vour cnnuren trounie vmi in thi
' uon i Diami tne cniia, the chances are What Is claimed to be a sanitarv ahav.
it, can't help it. This treatment a,lso lnsr brush hasts bristles 'mounted in a
"T" """i irouoiea isirip. or riexioie material . which inav
run urine iirncuu.es by day br night. ICe unrolled jCor. clearia
Beauty-jDestroying Hairs
Quickly Banished
(The Modern BeautyO
It Is now an asy matter, to quickly
and permanently rid theskln'of ugly
hairy-growths without resorting to the
painful and expensive electric treat
ment, merely by using a delatone paste,
made by mixing enough delatone- with
water to cover, the hairy surface. This
paste should remain on -the skin 2 or 3
minutes,' then rubbed off end the skin
washed. After Using delatone the skin
will be entirely free from hair or blem
ish. - V i . -;-(' ' .
Beautiful.'-lustrous eyebrows will re-
Jumped Into the lead and won with
ease.
Syracuse and Columbia rowed out of
the course but were placed In the order
they crossed the line.
At the start of the race Washington
struck a gait of 40 strokes, the others
getting away at 88. At the half mile
Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell were
fighting bow and bow. At the mile
Washington had dropped back four
lengths and Wisconsin was three lengths
behind.
Toward the last of the first mile,
Cornell gradually forged Into the lead
and shook off Pennsylvania and Syra
cuse, the latter getting out of the course.
At that time Washington was splashing
hopelessly and Wisconsin also was in
bad shape. Columbia then got out of
the course and this gave Wisconsin third
place and Washington fourth.
The varsity fours started at 4 p. m.,
eastern time, 1 o'clock coast time. The
freshman eights started at 4:45 p. m.,
eastern time, 1;45 coast time, and the
varsity eights start at 6 p. m.( eastern
time, 3 p. m. coast time. '
Early in the morning the weather was
threatening, but soon after sunup the
sky cleared and all was favorable for
What Is expected to Be the hottest con
test in the history of the Poughkeepsid
meet.
Cornell Is favorite in the varsity
eights, but both Washington and Co
lumbla show much stronger In the bet
ting than yesterday, even money on Cor
nell as against them both being the best
that is. offered today,, while 10 to 8 Is
offered on Cornell as against Wisconsin
6r Syracuse.-
The Washington giants' snow or tre
mendous power has impressed the row
ing fans. Coach Conibear of Washing
ton Is conservative in his remarks on
the coming struggle.
"This Is our first trip here." he ad
mitted carefully, "but we will give a
good account of ourselves. The men
are In the best of condition."
In the four oared race, Cornell, Wash.
Ington and Pennsylvania are about
equally favored, while the freshman
event is attracting about the same odds
on Cornell as in the varsity eights
event. , -.,-...-
Washington Gets ire. 3.
In the varsity eights Cornell luck
stuck out when the drawing for post
Hons was made. The Ithacans drew
the choice position, No. 9 from the west
bank. Washington drew wo. 3
Cornell has defeated Harvard and Co
lumbla has defeated Princeton. If the
Pacific coast crew can down its
rivals there Is no" doubt they will be
regarded as the best in the whole
country.
In the Wisconsin' shell Bohnstedt will
stroke Instead of Evert, who will row
at No. 2. Wolf, a substitute, will row
at. No. 6 in the Pennsylvania shell In
stead of Garvin.
Announcement was made by Coach
Conibear before the races started that
the Washington crew will be placed as
follows:
Bow E. Taylor (captain), aged 23
150 pounds.
Second Ed Leader, aged 22, 1(8
pounds.
Thlrd-r-Elmer Leader, aged 22, 170
pounds. ;
Foirth G. Hutton, aged 20, 180
pounds. r
FifthMax -sWalske, aged SI, 194
pounds.,. . .
Sixth W. Lee, aged 21, 180 pounds,
Seventh A. C. Campbell, aged 23, 165
pounds.
Stnjke-H. Zimmerman, aged 23, 171
pounds. i -
Coxswain P. Hamer, aged
pounds, v
TEXTBOOK
T
FANCY. IS CLAIM
- . . i
Commission Belieyes There Is
Real Competition Among'
- Book Firms. ; ,
(8alm Burets of" Tb Journal.)
Ealem. Or., June 21. One of the fore
most states in educational progression,
with Its children's agricultural fairs snd
methods of encouraging boys and girl
to become interested In the essentials of
life, yet Oregon's system of selecting its
school text" books and rigid laws blndr
lng teachers to teach only those books,
stands condemned by the state text book
commission In a supplementary report
filed with the state superintendent of
public Instruction yesterday afternoon.
This commission, which but recently
finished Its labors of selecting books
which the law requires must be used in
the jmbllo schools during the next six
years (and If a teacher uses any other
he or she la subject to dismissal),' says
that it Is smlsUke to force, teachers In
all schools, both city snd county alike
where conditions sre entirely, different,
to use the same text books. . Tbey say
this law has been constantly broken and
will continue to be broken. , t
Mq Text Book Trust. They Think.
They say it is a mistake to Impose
the duty on a commission of new mem
bers to go over the entire list of text
books In use and those offered by pub
Ushers and make selections for all of
them at one time. They offer . as a
reiMedy certain amendments to the law.
But they give this bit of encouraging
news: "We are convinced that there Is
real competition between the publishers
and that nothing In the nature of a text
book trust exists."
This is followed by a paragraph which
says that the school children of Oregon
In the last six years have spent nearly
81,000,000 for school books. The report
ssys:
High School Average 13.80.
"During tha last six year period the
adopted books sold In Oregon amounted
to 8011,830.82 for the grades and 8215,
489.29 for the high schools, making a
total of 8827,320.11. The adopted grade
books cost an average of less than 62
cents for each pupil during 1813, and for
each high school pupil during the same
year the average Is about 32.20. The
cost of supplementary bookB is esti
mated to be about 375,000 for the six
years."
The commissioners, W. L. Brewster,
John P. O Hara, T. M. Baldwin, E. E. !
Bragg and Margaret J. Cosper, were
notified of their intended appointment
nearly a year before they were ap
pointed. During that time they studied
text books. .
TALENT, 0R.f INSTITUTE
IS ATTENDED BY 100
(Speettl to Tbe Journil.i
Ashland. Or.. June 21. The flrat ana,
ston of the first farmers' Institute at
Talent. Or., convened yesterday, with
rroressor Reimer of the Talent state ex.
pertinent station presiding. Professor
L. Kent, dean' of the department of
dairying, Oregon Agricultural college,
spoke on dairying and feeding dairy
cattle. Professor Hyslop, professor of
agronomy of the O. A. C, spoke on hog
raising and on crops for pork produc
tion. Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, dean of
domestic science, O. A. C, was first on
the program this afternoon, speaking oh
subjects of Interest to women.
LOST MINE DISCOVERED;
RUSH TO; MINE DISTRICT
(Pnlled Prets Lraied Wire.)
Tonopah, Nev., June 21. A rush Is on
today for the Mlna district, following
the announcement that a long lost cin
nabar mine, first discovered by Judge
Hawthorns 30 eacs sgo, la found. Tho
rediscovery was ' made by George
Keough, but was kept secret for two
weeks while claims were staked out
Assays showed that the ore runs high
In quicksilver.
Hawthorne, after whom the town of
Hawthorne is named, became confused
after finding the mine and lost his way
in the desert. He led several futile
expeditions In search of the mine.
Disturbed By Ghostly Groans.
Palo Alto. Cal., June 21. "Wanted, a
watchman for ghosts," is the ad pub
lished by John Arata, whose house for
weeks haa nightly resounded with
groans from shadowy white forms.
Arata's ammunition Is gone and he
wants some one who Is a better shot.
JONQUIL'S oin
1
DEFENDS HERSELF:
Mrs. Rosenberg In Los An
, geles Vice Case Denies Im
morality Charges. ; i ;
' (United Prui Lrstd Wire.) '
Los Angeles, June 21. Denial that
she .Introduced. Marie Browt-Levey to
Millionaire George H. Bixby, of Long :
Beach, for immoral purposes, was made
on the witness stand yesterday by Mrs. '
Josie Rosenberg, awaiting trial on the 1
charge of pandering. ; , v
Mrs. Rosenberg was. called 'as a Je- J
fense witness In the trial of Mrs. Eliz- :
abeth Espey, accused of contributing to
the delinquency of the Levey girl. Mrs. '
Rosenberg declared that the Jonquil '
apartment house, of which she was the ,
proprietor, was not of had character. '
On cross examination ahe refused to'
answer any of Prosecutor McCartney's
questions regarding her conduct toward
Miss Levey, saying she would answer
them at her trial later on.
Attorney LeCompte Davis, represent
lng Mrs. Rosenberg, attempted to galn.
tmmunlty for her by reading section"
1324 of the penal code which exempts
witnesses from prosecution If they take
advantage of it. Judge Wilbur, how.
ever, was of tbe opinion that the sec.;
tlon did not refer to witnesses Intro
duced (by a defendant. :
Chemical Schedule Approved.
I
(United Press Uit Wlre.
Washington, June 21. -The chemical..
schedule of the Underwood tariff bill
was approved today by the senate cau- .
cus practically unchanged as It passed ,
the house. .,.-. ;.
CLAIMS MORGAN CO
OPPOSED TO INQUIRY
34. 98
VANCOUVER BOY OF 16
WEDS; MOTHER CONSENTS
Vancouver. Wash., June 21. Marriage
licenses were-issued yesterday by , the
county auditor to the following persons:
Bruce H. Billings and Miss Marv A
Whi taker, both of Chehalis; John Fran
cis Bland and Mrs. Rose L. Bland, both
of Vancouver; Henry Alden of Oregon
City, an Miss Lola M. Brown of El-
wood, Or.;-Estes A- McGrew and Miss
Clara M. Pappel, both of Portland;
Alonio Glenn McMullen and Miss Liicy
Bernasb, both- of Vancouver. The' Writ
ten consent of Mrs. Jennie MoMullert
accomparffed her son's sppllcatlonfor-s
license, he being only is years old.
ally, and short, straight eyelashes will
come In long, siiky and have a delight
ful curl ' by appryiotf tpy'roxln at lash
rootsith thumb--and forefinger. Use
care and don't get any pj-joxin where no
hair la wanted. Adv, - . .
Profitable Reading'
'
There are many homes without a piano
that would have one if they but knew
of an opportunity to purchase an instru.
ment.at a price ana on terms within
their means. It. may be that you have
been entirely overlooking the one thing
which if you had been watching woiill
tiavobfert th(?TnpaiTt nf rTactng t piano In
your home long ago the "musio'al In
strument" column of The Journal. This Is
the medium through whirh "piano bar
gains" are given publicity.- If you ar
contemplating buying a piano and seek
a bargain do not fail to read the Warni
ads In this classification You will be
(United Press Leiied Wire.)
Washington, June 21. Demanding
that the money trust inquiry be re
sumed. Representative Neeley, of Kan
sas, made a speech In the house.
in which he denounced the New York
Stock Exchange and the Clearing JHouse
association in bitter terms.
He charged that the publicity bureau
of J. P. Morgan and company, of New
York, was opposing a renewal of the In
vestigation into financial conditions, and
urged the passage of the Henry bill,
giving congress Inquisitorial power over
banks.
Woman Falls Dead; 7 Children Left.
-(Special to Th Journil.i
Milton, Or., June 21. Two sudden
deaths occurred In this community yes
terday. Mrs. Llllle B. Kelly, wife of
V. O. Kelly, dropped dead while talking
to her husband and children, due to
heart disease. Mrs. Kelly was born at
Butter Creek. Umatilla county, In 1873
and Is survived by her husband and
sevea children, the youngest two being
twins 18 months old. Mrs. Janie Curl
was 111 from pneumonia for a couple
of days and death came very suddenly
and unexpectedly: Mrs. Curl was 32
years of age and Is the daughter of J. T,
Fracler of this city. Her husband sur
vives her.
Every Weak Mai
LIMITATIONS OF
TOOTH BRUSH
A
Ask your dentist if the toothbrush
alone will maintain the absolute cleanli
ness whTchl necessary- tcr keep- the
teeth and mouth free from disease.
He will tell you "No."
The crevices beTween the teeth and
the Junction of teetvand gums, furnish
lodging places for ( multitudes of mi
crobes, iney are out or me orisiies;
reach and you could no more dislodge1
them with a tooth brush than you
could clean your carpet with a rake.
The -toothbrush Is indispensable to
mouth cleanliness; but it should be sup
plemented with a reliable antiseptic
mouth wash and gargle, whiclr will
bubble into crevices, rooting out and de
stroying disease producing bacteria and
such decaying matter' as tho brush fails
to remove. . . 1
The best antiseptic to use Is LISTO-
GEN. It goes farther than Peroxide of
Hydrogen by uniting with that most!
efficient germ destroyer the remedial i
and antiseptic properties of Thymol,
Menthol and Eucalyptol.
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen leaves ;
eff and with their help LISTOGEN not
only destroys the germ, but" In tome (!
jfTPfl I'PjiHl! s ItiedsHiaee" tliaf"tlswtfPirt
Ann . . - - .' ' : ' ' .5 !
Ask your druggist tor LISTOGEN,
Yeu"'w"lll delight in the purffytng, re
freshing sensation thaj it gives: 25 cts.,
SO cts, and II a bottle at The Owl iu
Wear.this grand Invigorator while you sleepfIt is a quick
and positive cure for nervous debility, lost strength, lack of
vuai power, varicose veins, lame pack, lumbago, rheumatism,
stomach disorders, kidney and bladder troubles and all ail
ments due to a weakened condition of the nerves and vital
organs. - - - - -- . - -
Electra-Vita will give back to
you the fire and ambition of youth.
It will drive out your pains and
aches, build up your vitality and
strength and restore your health
by filling your nerves with an ex
hilarating current of electricity.
No man need suffer for th mis
takes of his early life. Because you
have broken nature's laws Is no
reason why you should continue
paying the penai'ty for the rest of
your days. While you live be a
live man; for, once dead, you are
a dead one. Get all the joy and
happiness you can In this world.
To do that you must be healthy
and trong. Wear- Electra-Vita
while you sleep. Electricity Is na
ture's medicine, and- the proper ap-
. plication of this grand .force will
. cure your ailments snd make of
you the man you ought to be.
Electra-Vita Is the most power-
'ful as well as the most conven
ient electric body appliance made.
There is no charging to - bother
with. All you need to do is to
apply It when. you go to bed at
night and remove It In the morn,
lng. It generates a steady, un
broken current and infuses it Into
the nerves and vitals In the right
volume to effect a cure.
It doesn't matter whether you
have confidence in our treatment
, or not It does- the work just the
same. We are ready to prove to
you that Electra-Vita will cure
you. Ask us about It today.
Afflicted IS Tears i Cured by
-. Xleetra-Vlta.- ----
"I have used Electra-Vlt with
excellent results in a case of pros-
iuc irouDie, complicated with
weakness. I consider my cure all
the more renmitcable because I
am 68 years old and had been
troubled In this way for 18 years.
I tried all kinds of treatments
and medicines during that long
period with no benefit whatever,
the system remaining dormant and
weak untij Electra Vita brought
new life and manhood.
"I will hsartily recommend your
appliance to any man suffering
from weakness, and you have my '
fiermission to make any use of this
etter you wish."
' B. T. BE ALE.
Prop. The Arden," Anaheim, CaL
Eleotra-Ylta Cared Whan the '
Doctor Tailed.
"Some time ago I purchased on ,
ef your Electra-Vita appliances and
am very much pleased-with It. r
feel as though I could not do with
out It. A doctor told me It would
not cure, but I spent a lot of money
with him and did not receive any
benefit. I told him that Electra
Vita is the-onlythlng that - ever
helped me."
L.-L. COVELL,
Hartford. Wash.
Better Than Ail the Brags.
"I have used Electra-Vita lor 4he
fast few months, and think It fine.
t has done me more good than all '
the drugs I have ever taken."
ROY KINSMAN,
Klamath Falls, Or. ,
BOOK WORTH $1 FREE
We are giving away, free, a finely Illustrated book which every
man should read. This book is a handsome volume of 90 pages and Is
written- in plain language. It reveals some interesting facts on
subject that has been a profound mystery to a, great many men. It
tells the truth about the causes -of certain diseases and how they are
easily conquered by our method of treatment
. .We will send this book, together with complete . Information con
cerning Electra Vita,, closely sealed, absolutely free, to' all who will
mail us this coupon. - .
: Cut Out the Cddpon Now
THE ELECTRA,VITA CO.
H 810 ZMTXXSS S-UD0, SjEATTXB, WASH, '
Please send me, prepaid,- your free, 90-page, Illustrated bonk.
e-n-l.1
Name
Street
.-....,...
Town .
well repaid.
'A