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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1913)
mi THE ; OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, . FOKTLANP, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, SECRETARY I10UST0. PUTSOEPARILIIIl AT ANNUAL r;,EETiaG milt. t-xitewr. ::ir -y.-.W...- i 7TCESTTN Dl N G TH E CO M PL.ETIO N OF TH PANAMA CANAL ' ' ' 1. ' ".' " '' 1 'y'""-'"" T'', '' ..f -. . fl .... . ir'-"- V 1 ' '.11 ' '' " ''I ' - 1 - 1 f' j ' i p 1. 1 ,."',.. . ..-j .. ' Lj. 1 -j-' ... .j.,.. ...... I, t.tl... ' "'j -1 1 " ' , ' -'f , i-1, ri'. . ,-- 'jf.'il Vl HIGH POPULAR FAVOR V.-:.-v II ( i - y ' ' - v . 1 -V!, Mlgir ' i ' . 'i ''"''!. ' . S"i !" if. V f Oregon . Butter ' and Che&se Makers'lAssociationlMem- ,bers- Will Be at Tillamook. :?'ii';'V?f " -''.''(fciwclal The JjuimI. 1 Tillamook, On., Oct 16. Following Is ... the program for the Joint annual meet . lng Of: the. 6regon- Butter pud vChere Makers association and Oregorv Dairy r ' men's assocuUion at Tillamook, Octo- , ber 27-80: . . ; ..: :.y.. V .h:' Monday, October it, 8 p. m. v .. v- Address of welcome, President F, S. . Baker, Tillamook Commercial club. - Re sponae,' annual address. President T.' S. - 'I'ownsend, Oregon Butter and r Cheese -, , Makers" association, Address, A, '1L , Lee, Pprtland. , , , ., , Tuesday, October 28, 10 a. m.: . i ' "QuftHty'il. vp. JHolgersen, , junction City; Factory Inspection." .i Iv-B.Zle- trier, deputy dairy . and - food commis- ; sioner 1:30 p. n. Business session. . "Butter-Pat and Cheese Yield," Adam Schmelser, Tillamook;: address, '- O. M. ,-' Lambert, United States dairy, division. . 6:80 p,m. -Banquet and social eesslo: ' "Dairy -v Development .. In Tillamook v County,' Carl Haberlach. . Tillamook, , ; 4, - Wednesday, October 2. 1J a. m '. . "Welcome to the Dairymen, Charles r Kunze,. Tillamook( response, annual ad dreis, J. M. Dickson, Sbedds, presldenl, , Oregon. Dairymen's association; "Con 1 tagtoue Abortion." Dr.: W, H. Ly tie, Sa- leni,- Oregon state veterinarian. ,1:30 p. :': m. Business session. Reports of of fir , cers. Resolutions, . "Improving, the ' Dairy - Herd', Prof. Jl JV.. Graves, Cor. vallis, dairy department. Oregon agri , cultural college. 8 v p. im. "Better Cows,"' Dr. James Vithycombe, Corval-rj-r. Us, director Oregon-experiment station; . r "Clean Milkt' (illustrated),', Prof. ,TVD. '" Beckwlth, Corvellls. I.?- , 4 ' Thursday,' October ,J0, 10 a, m.;. . "Silos -and Silage.'?, W. A.: Barr, Cor tallls, United States dairy division; . "Dairy Inspection," M. S. Shrock, Port land, deputy dairy and food commis sioner. 1.30 p; m. -"Pure Bloods," Orant , r Dlmmlck. Oregon CKyt DalryiHerd De velopment,':: Ed.' Carjv Carlton, 8; p. m. "Agricultural Extension, Professor H. : ' T. French, Cor vallis, : extension depart . meat Oregon agricultural college. Five minute talks. Discussions to follow all r- subjects presented. - . - t NnRTHWFSTFRM ' CO. , : f RLES BIG M0RTGA6ET ' (. Sprtl to Tte Journal.) . ' Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2S.To secure the issue ot 10,000 bonds, each having a face value of llOOO, , a mortgage, ex -' ecuted by . the. Northwestern - Electric company to the Anglo-Cailfornia, Trust , company, was tiled in tn otiice or cue county auditor, today it or record. -The ' present Instrument is given to replace a mortgage executed on Juiy 1, ivii, cer , tain restriction and . clauses having ; teen csmceUed..-!v.-.ViV.,V''' The mortgage filed yesterday Is much larger' than the mortgage filed some time ego by the mortgages of the Wash- Ineton-Oreiton - corporation. and con tain $& typewritten pages. Much spate la required for the: deeoriptien-ofr the company'a -real - estate end other hold- -"v Inge in this state. ':.-... si- ; ,. The fUtag f eea amounted to 43.89, ' BAYM0ND MAY 6ET : ; mm&UZWJVZMKft PLANT . . Raymond, "Wash Oct. ' 2S. Prospects - are bright for-the building of . a new '' veneer plant and ' box; factory. In this city In the near future. jThe promoter , of the enterprise are W. W. Wood," who ' v was formerly engaged iri the same n- dustry in this city, and c v. Ksneiraan, ; of Tacotna. Both er In Raymond last . . week looking for. a suitable site for tho proposed plant, and are . said to have , been offered choice of three good sites. X---,. ' :;.w--j '' , Since Mr, Wood disposed of his in- : terest In the Raymond plant, now the Weston Veneer & Basket company, he : has Invented a new machine for cutting veneer, which . It is claimed, is an improvement-over any , other machine now l-i la use, and results In a considerable , saving in the cost of cutting the stock. GERMAN AUTHORITIES BUY CANCER CURES .," i Berlin. Oct 85. The municipal au v thorttlea of Berlin hav Just purchased . $60,000 worth of radium and nesothor , lum for use in the treatment of cancer , v Ur the city hospitals. An appropriation f $200,009 ha also been placed in the . budget by the Prussian government for the same purpose. This action on the part of the Berlin municipal and Prus sia a state governments, -one of the strongest characteristics of which la their conservatism,' Inclines strongly to ine doiici not oniy in y. out in scien tlflo and medical circles, that the gov- . amment has arrived at the conclusion ' these mysterious, agencies hold out the greatest hop in the treatment of this ' dread disease. k1 :;'':: H POLICEMEN'S REPORT ' ? if ? IS OVERWHELMING u' ;" tx '- f )( 2: th IntecnajHonal Kewt dervtc.X Paris, Oct. 6. For solemn and gro ' ttsque Inaptitude, the following report, addressed by a . rural policeman to his sub-prefect In regard to m fatal railroad accident would be hard to beat. ( I have the honor to inform M. Je Sous . Prefect that an Individual R. 'C, who is Jnsane, lacking In reason, and . without discernment, ruts been, run over by ;a . tram which was passtng on purpose. I transported myself to the scene of the accident, and oonoluded that ' the head . having, been detached from the body, death must have been instantaneous. The individual It C, -is all the , more ' r guilty-as a similar accident, occurred a to him last year at the same season. , To this admirable report, M. le Sou Prefect has affixed .hie signature be neath ; tlie i words ?Xu T approttVe;, , , rfead, end ' approved, v n;: U: ir.t.f( iW,t 1 1 i. 1 M 11 - m ' " 1 Tin 1 1 r'"4 ; I CONDON BUSINESS MEN S- HEAR GOOD FAIR REPORT ' ' ' i.:---.'.: I' " , ' 1 ,i f''i;t; V tfi":-.V ' Condon, .Or.,; Oct IS.-Th Condon -.Business Men's association met last V niglit to hear th financial report ... of ' the Trl-County fair committee. : The re port showed that the proceed from the fair together w4th the donations of th business men'tf tho town had paid for the new fair buildings and U expenses' of the fair. It was decided to keep the. organisation mllv and aotlve. j-Vho hew buildings will receive 'coot of paint this fait A dance and clam feed is ' planned by the association, ' ' ' ! Journal Want rAds bring results f - . - . , ., ' ' ' . -"' ' 1 ' l II' - . - ill:. P:. .i.f!:.''!' ...'i's . A. illS f T.C. A.. ... iJs M .lit ; ,.' , 1 1 a LMaaaawasss; aK.B-.v'.. ' . '..aSo- , , . .. ..i. -trtyyfa?-'. . ur rr,,4' V -.m..iv X'A-V:f II Top, left to rlehtrGamboa dike, Bottom! loft to'rlgUt-Water 1 .,,' ,.; ,1 in,', 1, ON THE SUNNY. SIDE OF "' Some -f;,-i.r,....M,..:... ,..t. .''V.:V'.:' - ' i ' "'-' N EW TORK," Oct" 8 5.acfc feeler Pitcher, by Robe Marquard,". and "How to-Hold Your Temper by Christy Mathewson" used to- ilk to go deer hunUng.-i But be baa 'decided "to ; aban don? that sport,. V -xKi-hi':i:fi:y -' "My 'gnlde,",' said Mrf 'neeleii,?'isi a poor young man who was married very recently,' He le struggling to ; pay' for a little borne In the mountains. Iast week I got a letter from him." He said that I1A would hm viV cLad to'taka me hunting this year. But he thought .it only fair to call my attention toa by? law recently adopted by the Adirondack Quiaes' aesoclapon, ; t when the guide la in the brueh,' U the way tills by-law reads, 'the guid must at once return the ftra If he fails, to hit the' hunter .he shall . thereupon -. nay av fine -of $5 to the pMeiat'r',- f "That, by-law,' said -.JMf.; Wheeler, tlsn't fair to' th guides. - My srulde can't afford to "pay a fine of $6. , So 1 shan't go.,huntlng.;V &i?f, Ivuxo vv. 'fiiijij, .tuairman. ot i-ine '" Great Northern Railroad,' came to ., O New.:;- lertf, on:.,' boslnesa i recently His friends took him 46 an upper Broad way restaurant for supperv About th third Oyster th head waiter scraped a clear spot on the floor, and couples be gan to turkey trot Mr,: mil . watched them rtnejvfiy;;:- $ '' ; "Lately!" said he! "1 visited th Black. foot reservation at Glacier park In Mon tana and watched th dartce of the Green Qorn." ; ;:'i',.:;;irvi.iv ; . Every, on said i,,Yes?,t with a rising Inflection . and edged nearer. It start ed like a ' good story. - Most of those' at th table wore an eager little grin. "It was a wonderful performance," said Mr. - HillA j. "Every movement ' had a meaning which had been banded down through :centurles, iuIt was graceful. significant, and. absolutely clean, mor jar., m , ceasea rinng., juy-ana ny some one ' said : rvveiiT - v what's , th answerr'i .. . - , '.-..' i W:t. n '"'': w." Nothingr-much,,, ; said '- the railroad man. - "Except that the Indian office heard about it, and made ' era quit."" : -' .-' in 1 ! 1 ', ...'.;:,:' GKORQH RANDOLPH CHESTER, the j novelist, sat with " Garry , HerrT , i mann, the baseball Belasco, 1 the cafe Of the Waldorf the other day.'They talked over old times and old , friends. "80 aim ' so." said tterrmann, "has had a hard uphill fight.-. But "you will be glad to know that he Is at last mak ing a 'biff euccoss.';; j-- :!.. .i-.-.,'- "Nof 'altogether', glad." said Chester. His good times., are over now. He's had a heap of fun making that fight and every one has been read yj to get showing preparatiotiB for" dynkmlte ruBh lng through1 Gamboa dike into Calebra cut'after: the explosloh. Towboatsvln middle" Gatun loots; ' Colonel ,;.,.,,-, ' ., I,,, ,,ii.: 1 . , r 1 n ..1 '.n ' 1 m ' ... , ; 1, i. Stories Retold ; By Herbert him by i the elbow nd boost . Now every on will want to trip him." rff Herrmann couldn't see it, and said o Chester : became - cryptic. :u v. ' ;' ;y4 "A sharpshooter," said be. "never get hurt; until he sticks his head tip abov th log." i ;'';.:'"'t:';'r.v':fJ;W' E OT of gesley D Lappe'e arUst friends hav come to Nw Tork ; from Ban Francisco and made good. Most of, them wrote to him, about it Not long ago, hi nearest, friend got a not; from him.: :c V . ..V.- "I'm coming." , said De . Lappa;' , "ril give New . York a trial.'' i -v v-;-!v-v v " On the coast De Lapps Is considered Michael . Angelo'a t rival,; .at the very least. ;On the way east he got off occa sionally to look the local , colonies lof artists over. . Always he was .received with red tire, processions, and bell ring ing. 5. When" h reached Kansas City he had to-aend his evening clothes to ihe cleaner.1' He tried ' to look . at himself Impartially-. But even so he had to ad mit that U was a triumph. 'He landed In.' New York; at the Pennsylvania su- lion," which cost $100,000,000 or such. a matter. The watting rdhm Is big enough to accommodate a .circus, f M t , , ' . 5 f f'OlllfW a il.tint " ulH Mr ''na T.anfi nodding bis . bead -approvingly, "Quit a.depot, .'-,,''.-'.:'. ;.i'-v: ' . a It was 6 o'clock in the af ternkon. All of New York that has a home hike for lit then. , Mr. D Iappe 1 went on . th street and was . fun , over by many strangera He saw the jagged tops if skyscrapers against the clouds the Mo Alpin and the .Metropolitan, and the Singe? .bulldinc; ; For five-, minutes -be waa held up at (he Broadway ferry, be cause a flood of taxia was rolling past. He., couldn't ; get the noise pur of his ears. In his hotel he rode as t as be could in One elevatoh 1 Then he tot oOt and took another. That night lie? sat lonely In his room, and ; watched- the lights spring up-for miles around. Next morning, as had been arranged,: his one close friend in New York called for hiui, : - ........ 1 awmmm$$Mmms ,x--jt'x-; charges, October. 10:' the explosion' BROADWAY Corey De Lapp had gone. ; He left one line of explanation: -; V ' ' 'Tm going home. ; New .York's top big." ... - t 0: N Wall street they say that J.. Pier- pont Morgan lacks chat tremendous "Interest in business that marked his lat father's every act .The younger Morgan Is a man of. force and person ality. . When he is called on he acts with promptness and decision.- But-ho infinitely pref era to salt bis -yachts and play ; with his - dogs and scay at borne with his family. Wall street believes that Davison, and Lamont are the. dl rectlng forces In the firm of J. P. Mor-i gan ft Co. today. " ' , "Ever hear: how Lamont happened to Join the Morgan firm r" asked a friend, ; "He was Just a . youngster on Wall street. . But h had made good. - Mr. Morgan 'had his eye on him, as h had on a scors of other youngsters.: Morgan never pverlooked a ch'anoe to strengthen his firm. On day Lamont received a telenhone meseaae. - j ' "ThJs Is J.. P. Morgan's office,' said a voice. .'Mr. Morgan wants to fee you.' v ."Lamont . put on hie overcoat and hurried down to 28 Wall street. ; There he wa Ushered Into Mr. Morgan's of floe. le ws the second time that he had ever spoken to the master of th street. They had a little desultory con versation, while th Morgan, eye bored into th young man. , Buc It didn't get anywhere. By and by Lamont asked, j. i! " What do you want of me, Mr. Mor ean&.-f ? '. 1 j ., --i. '.,, - , ; " ri want,' said. Morgan, you to .take off your coat and sit down-at that desk' pointing to one In the corner "of the room. ,v ;e- v.- .-.,,', -y,;.. . . "And ' Lamont did. . It was a month before he learned what hi, title was and three month C before ; he .' drew , a penny of salary or dividends. But he didn't ask a question about either."' , - qp:jERB will be no more ,drtim-licad . I court, martial In the early morn ,r( lng along Broadway, '- Because, the veteran policemen hav: been replaced by 48S nice, new. maiden coppers, fresh and shiny from the police school. They haven't learned yt how. to handle con dition that are not covered by the book Of. rules.-1 v:''-.;,:.:f.:i.ry ;, '':ri'!,;'y ; $ "Tha aaloona-would "begin to close at ,1 o'clock In th morning," said th man who spends bis time on Broadway, "and ? th 'stews ' would start - weaving their way down Broadway, - Most of them " were, quiet and reflective. But her and there some warllke'wousa would stop to paw the dirt and rap his horns at a lamp post. The veteran coppers regarded him, wearily. y 'y v:;;. ';.. t 'You,' they'd say, be on ' your way. ...''.'.:''. ' -:.. 'I j- -',;',., v. ' of Gamboa dike. Go on home and beat. your wlfa" "Sometimes a- -regular cltlsen wouldn't stand for that sort of talk from mere coppers. .'He'd prop himself and. set baleful,',- .-'.- .,-.:, i.-,r " cophe would say, 'c'n talk that way to ma I c'n lick any cop' ' "So then th ennuyed policeman whose beat he was infesting would sigh and rap hi club on the pavement - Four or , five other policemen would hurry up. and draw a human curtain between the defiant gentleman and an unsym- patnetio world; Then the cop who had found him would hit him wher th marks wouldn't show, and shoo him down th street It saved a trip to court, It sometimes saved a reputation, and th spanked cltlsen never com plained. Unlawful? Of course."': ... ' I T may be weeks, before Joel catches another good copper, ; And other week may be wasted in training him. And then something may happen. "Joel'," says th headwalter, "prides Itself on Its literary and bohemlan at mosphere and on Its sauer kraut Both moderate," . ?: ..;,','.. -, . - In the old day curfew was a mere formality in the cabaret latitudes. At I o'clock each morning th lights would go out la Joel's. Tbos at the table would hear - the door open and feel a fresh breese parting ' th curtain of smoic. Then a voloa would b heard: "S officer," the yolc would say. in piac is perrecuy dark.? v-; ' Jbat was th signal for every on 10 smoK up on m cigar or clgaratta Th blackness would dot all over 'With uiue, glowing red spots. Thlratv ner. sons always, banged -on the' table with their beer glasses. People j who .had been quiet as a cat In bran all night tuna mvanaDiy came through with Sparkling Witticism at this lunrt.ir. Very humorous people built bonfires of matches in their emptied plates. Th effect was remarkable. . But It did not convince ine copper , . : "8e that you keep It dark," h always said. -. v -. - .. ., . . v. -. -. Then he went ouUlde. , It was notice-" am mat he always took off bis cap and wipea careruuy in the band after pay ing . nis 1 1 o'clock call on Joel's. . He seemea to reet the strain. , t y, . $25 AXMIWSTER RUG $10. -y' f i, I With Each XJrlng Soom Outfit on . ! r i '.Spclal Sal This week. .:;;, "I.-- ' This special outfit consists of a hand some library table,- In select, quarter van, ,t, incnen wun.iegsf Inches sauare. coMm onir wr fini.i.. pricw $23.60. Second, a very handsome unirold davenport which with one. mo. uvn n maae into iuki Mv.r. miih a good grade imiution Spanish leather, """"i seio quarter sawea oak .in th golden wax finish. Prlr. tas. Third a - large rircpiace- rocker wfm - spring seat and covered all over with a good .t?"w i-V - """uun opanisn leatner. Price $16. : Fourth, extra heavy-colonial roc RoC with illlo unrln, m.l M.,. leather, , Price $il . Fifta, a substantial colonial rocker' with auto spring seat covered in Spanish leather, Price $8.60i This , outfit complete , $93, which may be' had on special easy terms of- tit down and.-$10 per mo. T1is.tur with the outfit, however, must h nald fn at time of purchase. This outfit Is now pit display in our corner window, Calef rua., am ana , Morrison, m toe low rent district v v (Adv.)-, ' , v " Heads Ocean-to-Ocean Illghway.',. v Lo Angeles. Oct. IB.-i-D. K.' W Sel. lers of Albuquerque.' N. M.. was elect ed today to succeed - George P, Wilder as ' president of the Ooean to V Ocean Highway association In ' convention here, - .. Resolutions . were: adopted l ap proving pinna foreeveral lateral high way ;in Arlona.'!;''.i,V.,.;(;y.,i -',(;!,..;.'v!-:; . ";' "' ; : " ." " ; i' Good eoaj and wood. Edlefsea.-(Ad.) .- GoethalB Is shown on extreme right. - ' ., ., m , NEW YORK HAS REAL W Max Goldstein Catches" Bomb Throwers ln Act and Trails ' Them Until -Taken, ; ' ; New York, Oct :S.-rThe east side,' al ways producing some "eighth wonder," now has a real boy detective. Max Goldstein Is his .name, and he actually ran down end caused th arrest of two tomb, throwers who bid caused the de tectives of the Fifth avenue station no end of vexation. The police sleuths were alsturbed not so much by 1 th property damage wrought' by th bomb men, but y the threat of Commissioner Waldo mat he would reduce them to the uni form rank If they did not catch- the miscreants...-. -y iv;:-,'i-: v -,.:. . Max came to the - rescue and slnoe then he has been the hero- of -the po lice and the idol ot his neighbors. Max is a real detective. He does .not look like one. He wear. long trousers and that 1 as near as he comes to the tra ditional human blood-hound, in appear ance. He is -19 years old, : but looks only 16. wMax la only five - feet five inch In height and therefore can never aspire -to become a real policeman, but he exactly fits the idea of a detective that Mayor Oaynor wrote about in on of hi many letter.- ' ' , The late mayor said that strapping aix-f ooters , were poor detectives be cause they, could be recognised any where "Can't we get some little men. even hunchbacks, on the force and make detective of them?" he wanted to know, But ' the six-foot regulation still holds and Max cks never achieve the force. Max's achievement - all came about through hlacurioslty. He stood on an east side corner ope night, and Bw two men talking earnestly together. Max showed that he waa a real Sherlock Holmes, for he noticed that one of the men wore a false.;; "goatee." - Soon they flipped a coin. Y Jt rolled down the steps . of a baaement " The . ' man without the "goatee', went down after.lt and lighted a match. . -' .- : -r,'i It looked as though' he was looking for a lost dime, but when, a few min utes . later a ... tremendous explosion wrecked ' th , buildings and brought scared Italians from all th surround lug tenements. Max knew that the man with th match lighted a bomb. .: The boy detective set out,- hot foot and over took the two men he had seen. , Both were, clean ahaven. but in t th light from a store; window, Max saw that; one Of the men had gum en his chin. . Goldstein .'trailed the pair to a res taurant where be saw ft them order meal.?, Then ha ran juid called tie de tectivea; 'Max: was given : the. credit Since ' then the boy has done bothlnx but look for ''clues" and he has found them, too... II has aided the police to arrent several bomb, throwers, and has been, given a: permit to carry a pistol. Max says that he, ."fears. for, his life." Kt . f 1ml"im I i Hi MsMBjawSP " 1 I. . . AmstifSs ' .... 4 ., ' v;f A:,jLok Crushed Ufo Oat.'.lX Centralla,' Wash- Oct. 21-fcEd'.,' Ciotise. logger, employed j hy'-yA enss v Lumber company. . -was instantly . killed : today, when a hug log rolled over him while he was working- at the company's camp, one mile south of Wlnlock.; .Crouse wus. well known la the southern perj ef the count?. :;-':.:; .:;.'i ,y's-.. ,,,.v. , J BOY SHERLOCK HO IS Secretary of 'Agriculture Woi Rs . ito Popularize " His Bureaus - byette,ib ;;. .fK'.ri- lOalted Ptms UiW Wire - .Washington, : .,Oct.-i- (I5..;- Becretai-y , Houston is' trying: out a rtcw stunt with the Department of; ' Atrlculture. 1 He ' wants to popularize the government a : work to aid farmers, y - -. ' The Immediate fruit of bis hew ptan is that high brow, literature doesn't go at the department any more. . Scientific sharps who used to delight in flve-syt- lable jaw crackers and revel In Latin , terminology for Insects that th farm-; , ers knej( as just plain bugs, are being curbed. Plain United States language Is taking the place- of scientific verbl- agCi - Moreover,? the department bulle tins have been "dressed up" with new covers. Up to' the time Houston took Sver the Job of bossing the Agricultural epartment, "ll ' federal t employes thought government publications ought . to be fixed up in the same way a plain cover and title page with no trimmings. ' They looked dull eve if they weren't. But Houston has devised decorative lit tie headings and tall-pieces -for the ag. .: rlculturat bulletins.. It makes them more like-the farmers' literature up-s plied by .the s commercial , publiahing , firms. ; . ,, Press Agent employed." ,. v Moreover, Houston baa hired a presa agent. Of course, he Isn't rarried on the rolls under that, title, because con- ' gresa has an : antipathy for publicity agent . He. is designated as the chief of the informatmn bureau. His Job is . to spread Information. He Is supposed to keep newspapers full of little items about the work of the department. Houston himself) came out with a re quest th other- flay for advice. He wants farmers and their wives to tell him how to, make his department more -valuable to them. It was a happy -thought that inclusion of th farmer wife. ' - ; , . . . ' w,v , ! That Is popularizing a dry-as-dusf de partment, and putting Unci Sammy, atrong with the ladies and Incidentally making it possible to have a- lot of vot ing support either by way of the would be voters themselves or through i their ' husbands, '; " T-"inV-?,-j-.uv" r:-. But that. Isn't all. Secretary Houston , Is nqjilker. ' He Isn't currying for favor. Bather he is altruistic' :. ' -. Now here' John Jones out in Todunk Creek, yH employs a lot of men. Maybe they're working long hours and appar ently not producing quite the result that . John expected. Right there, the de partment of agriculture steps in. You'r working them beyond the point of max imum efficiency, : says a bulletin made upUn attraeUve 'and readable faslylon." Then Jt sUrta to prove why and, where fore. In simple, direct language.' with ample illustrations proved to a mathe matical , nicety, the bulletin ' demon-, strates to John that he could-really ac complish' mora r if . he put a scienUfic system Into bis day's work. ' And then there's Bill-Smith out In the Lost Creek region. The insects are eating up his trees and crops. Again Secretary Houston comes to th. rescue. He doesn't preach. No, he sends out another pamphlet called the Weeklv ' Letter to Crop Correspondents. It makes an appeal such as "How the farmer can use the facilities of the United States Department of Agriculture" and pro ceed to let BUI Smith know that he bss a great big friend down in Washington, who wants to see the crops flourish and hav Bill prosper. ., , , ,. t Uncle Sam score again, and gets a lot of friends. ,,. , , On more thing Unci Sam Isn't en- " tlrely atisfied with , his effort. He want to get right close to the farmers' hearts, so he's nlanhinr to nuhlixh - magazine pictures and stories with a un-eui lesson, out aDove ait else, pop ular with bis country cousins. W. C. T. T. Proteate. Marshfleld. Or., Oct:. 36.--Objectlng to the moving picture show perform ances on Sunday nights the C. T. U. of Myrtl Point has presented to th city council a . peUtlon signed by 113 persons, asking that an ordinance be, passed closing the ' Sunday shows. A remonstrance signed by 157 has been presented. The council has not yet taken action." The move Is regarded as part of the fight between' the reform and liberal elements of the city. Be a Real Beauty By Clearing; Your Complexion and Restoring Youthful Col v or With Stuart's Calcium . ' Wafers, the New Skin . Eruption Remedy. Ybu can use all the lotions and cream In th world, but you won't bar a good complexion unless your blood is free from the impurities which ssause pimples, blotches, liver spots, black heads and .holla. , -, ... is, jv ..- ;., "X Am lr rrom All T7gly race Color and Skin Bruptloas X used Stuart's , n i , . Calcium Wafers." , , . No matter : how splotchy or pimply your face is now, you can clear it quick lr by taking Stuart's Calcium' Wafnrf. This Isn't , guess-work. It is a fact " '', fW'9!.J -:y ' '' ' h y These little wonder-workers clear the blood almost like magic. Calcium Sul phide, their principal ingredient, is the greatest blood purifier known to sclem c, Stuart's Calcium:; Wafers have not n, particle of polaon, harmful drugs or opiates In them. ' They may bo takrri with perfect freedom by nyotie. -. They contain as tluir main linsi-oddnt the most thorough, quick Hnd r f t-ti v blood cleansor known, culclutn tilj.iili. ; ; Stuart's Calcium Wafers will m.Vw you heppy i because yoyr fue will i a welcome Slerlit not only to yiMn when you look iutn tiie k!hh, is everybody ele who Kinirts yon . i talks with you. v. Prpve to yourself .that fftmrt'.v ' Cluni Wafers are beyond !.ui.t t :,i i and quickest blond and ! In p-i.-i: r the world, a mi don't lit c t n ..--yju' hav li'ii!.t a ; - 1 'drugglt-.t'ti. lio i' i :i t , frfW iliiv tho ti Uellghtfui mi--, i i i ' 'f . '".-:'' . ' v -