The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1917, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL - 21, 1917. CKih :kct I vlt ies T . JIB rt department of in Port-? land Woman's club save t members and their friend a rare treat on Friday afternoon In lb ballroom of the Man no man hotel. Mr. Alice Weister, chairman of the art department of the Ptt Federation of Woman clubs, gave a talk en "The Meaning of Art"; Mis Ada Alice Tuttle gave a humorous" reading, entitled. "A gatha,r followed by Simpson's poem, "The Beautiful Willamette," and three Service poems, The Lure of Little Voices."'Mule in the push" and "The Call of the Yfl& ,". These readings were illustrated. by picture. Miss Tuttla also gave four piano number. A rhapsody in K flat, by Brahms; "Spring Hong." Wagneri Xst; "Cantiqye d' Amour," by Lis-t; Ballad in A Flat," Chopin. There . was a large audience, and all cams a, way wel pleased with the aftempon. ' Aid and teisslon :. VoctttiMr-Mrs, Han Fahey andclrs.ij E. Joy enter-! talned the Ladies' Aid of the Wood lawn Methodist tfhurch Wednesday afternoon at the hatha of Mrs. Fahey, 1J39 East Tenth street north. The house was prettily decorated with daf fodils, 4oniulis, hyacinths and Wild currant. Mi Fauline Pease gave a very helpful talk regarding the high cost of living, and alo, demonstrated how tQ inako a tireless cooker in an apple box packed solid with tits of paper. Miss Elizabeth IJdJee, a read er, gave two selections. She has a class In this district, and will, give a recital at the Woodlawn Methodist churcl sometime in May. , -lis Vinel JPahcy gave a piano solo. Dainty re freshments were served. New Thought Club. Miss Florence Bu-Henberg entertained the Woman's New Thought club Wednesday after noon at the Metaphysical library.- A "goodly number assembled to enjoy her hospitality. An unusually good pro- fram was provided. The thought for ha 'silence, "X am in the father and he rs in me," was given by Mrs. Althea V. Wiesendanger. The president, Mrs. Edward Beals, then presented one of her vocal "pupils, Miss Agnes Qroves. who rendered most beautifully a group of songs. After the study hour Mrs. j city ijcr(Bf ireaiueui ui 1x10 iruiiuay Music club, entertained at the 'piano lji her moat gracious manner. The musla of the afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies most sincerely. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. B. K. Senour, 716 East Main street, the first Wednesday of May. Thompson interested in v. E. A. The Thompson Parent-Teacher- associa tion held a special meeting this week to discus way's and means of housing delegates to the H. E, A. The blanx card were distributed among the mem ber and an effort will be made to so ure accommodations for at least 75 rceiegates in the Thompson district Anyone who is willing- to rent one or more rooms during the convention may call Mrs. Bonnie Merrill, the president of Thompson association, who will gladly furnish further information. Woodlawn 1828. Xmerson Study CJa. The Emer on Study class met at the Metarjhvsl- cal library Tuesday evening. Miss Bullenberg, the president, opened the tudy hour by reading an extract from Carllalo'ii "Ilern U'nnhln'l Th. .U.a . t vt .Jiii-. . . ilU V4UII finished the study of the essay on heroism. The essay "Intellect" was chosen for the next study. The enter tainment of the evening was furnished . by Miss Marie Summers, who gave a .few - delightful moments in reading pointed quotations from the different assays of Emerson. FRATERNAL NOTES Bose City Chapter Eastern Star Holds Attractive Social Session ' Original Program Given Miss M. Howatson, who had charge of the so cial program for Rose City Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Friday night, was highly complimented for her orig inal literary and musical entertain ment. Th "Country Album," with liv ing pictures, waj recited by Mrs. ajae R. Herner, after which there were . "Jiving songs," several old-time melo dies being sung while protrayal of characters appeared in the picture frame on the stage. Refreshments were served after the close of the en tertainment in the hall. unwa i.oaye cioses-r-The seven teenth session of the grand lodge of tne Degree of Honor closed at th Portland hotel Thursday. It was pre sided over by Mrs. Mora Hendricks? of McMinnville and was addressed by Mrs. Frances Buell Olson of St. Paul, Minn., supreme chief of the order. The fiext grand lolgre of Oregon will be KV By CIaKRJK INGRAM JUPSOM The Caterpillar. ACORGEOUS black and gold cater pillar once started out for a stroll. Hardly had he gone a foot when he met a snail. "Good morning, Friend Caterpillar," Said the snail, pleasantly. "Where are you going today?'' - "I'm Just going for a Uttle outing," replied the caterpillar. "I got so very tired of that plain' green grass bac$ there." "I'm not surprised that you di4." : said the snail, "suah a handsome cater pillar as you are shouldn't haye to fspend his life down in the grass. You Ought to climb up higher and live near : the flowers." f-"Dear me. how wise you are. Friend nail." said the caterpillar, proudly umping up his black and yellow back. 4 never guessed you naa so much wis ; dom In your shell, I was Just thinking myself that I was living too modestly." , "Indeed, you are," the snail re peated. The caterpillar felt so important and Q -flattered and comfortable withaf hat he began looking at once for some flace to climb. ' - Just then a butterfly came by. , "Oik, Friend Butterfly." called, the caterpillar. "I'm looking for a new Place to live. Now, you fly -around and the world please tell tu if.thla tem I am on leads to a good home." - "Well, It's thl way.- said the hut terfly, atopping close by to explain. "You are on the stem of a golden rod plant. The blossom is very beautiful and everyone stop to admire It, but " : That's Just where I will Uye. then." Interrupted the caterpillar, "for a handsome a person as i am should live In a beautiful home." 'But. you see, it won't be very safe Mp there," said the butterfly, "for the bird can .'see you much easier when you are up ovit of the grass and you may be eaten up,1' - . ALLEN'S F0QTIASE QQES T. Wbea year aboae ptnek yoo eorna and bunions eche, so tbal jou are tired all utrc gat : Allen's Foot-Raae. the antiseptic powHi la e (bakea into the ihorr end apric-leif ia th. lupi-bath. It WiU take iht aUug eat o wml ami bunlona and b!t initact relief to Tlrd Acbiug. Swollen, Tender feat. Ovec 10u,uo0 pera(ea are oeins esca bj ne vernpta aM A Hied troopi at tha front. Bold Trjwhere? iiyc. . Poa'f ooejt sy (tltuUb t v y v -w , y m - I ' U-y i Mr. Alice AVister, who gave a lec ture at the open meeting of the art department of the Portland Woman'g claib Fridajr. held In Portland in April. 1917. Mr. Millie Pugh of Salem is the grand chief of honor for the present te"m: Origin Of Masonry Explained Port land Lodge, No. 65, A. BY and A. M., Friday night heard an Instructive lec ture by Sidney J. Graham on "rne Origin of Masonry." which was deliv ered to a number of interested broth ers at the Masonio Temple. Team Sane and Camp Meet-r-The card party and dance of Webfoot team last Friday night at the W. O. W. temple was largely attended and was successful affair. The camp itself met in tne lower nail ana carriea oui the new ritual in opening and clos ing. Oregon Beae Bold Social Ore gon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbor of America, held a well attended and live ly session Thursday night, and a social hour followed the initiation of a class of candidates. A number of mem bers were present from outside the city. Acacia Stag Social Elaborate prep aration are being made by Acacia club, a social organization of Masons, to give a stag social on the night of Saturday, May 5. Stosebud Will Mask. R o s e b u d council, Knights and Ladies of Secur ity, has arranged for a mask ball to night at the club rooms of the East Side Business Men's club, to which all who enjoy a good time are cordially Invited. Eastern Star Social. Martha Wash ington, Order of Eastern Star, has se cured the auditorium of the Masonic temple, on West Park and Taylor streets, for its annual social tonight. Members, Master Masons and their families are invited. . : , - . y J2nlistnients Total 1190. Washington,. April 81. 41. N. S. Enlistments in the regular army Fri day totaled 1196, the war depart ment announced this afternoon. The leading states were: Illinois 1?8, In diana 193." New York 175. ' Pennsyl vania 168, Missouri 68, Qenrgl 65. Massachusetts ?8. eTaleJL "Such a handsome caterpillar as you are, ehouldn't have to spend his lfe dora in the grass." "Never fear. U1 tha otiillUr importantly, "do you suppose any bird would aare eat me a beautiful cater pillar with a black and gold stripe!" So he turned hi back on the hutter fly and didn't even say thank you or gooa-Dye. Up the golden, rod stem he climbed, up and up and up. "I think this Is troinar trt h fi--M he said, to. himself a h paused, for breath, "I can see so mUpl jnqr 'p the world from here." "Hadn't you better keep down under mat jear, so that the bird won't see your- asicea a big b'ue fly, going by. mo, inaeea, ixa not afraid of bird,' said the caterpillar, "no bird vuuvu via u iu some caternii lar like pe!" 7 , . And t show he wasn't afraid, he stretched himself out on the top of a ig green leaf. Just thep twp robin flyr br - r "Excuse me a minute," said one as he spied the caterpillar, "i " see my dinner waiting for me." Down he darted and gobbled pp the vain yellow caterpillar all in on. bite. Just a if he was a common every -day worm; -: 11 Uo&dsy-xrTh Pink Cloud Flower. ' ii l Li . j .... -i ... :.i i, j g., . . BY 'VE LLA ' WINNER V, Klamath Folk Want Project Completed Commercial Club Suggests to Govern. m9 This Would Be Good Way to j Increase Tood Production. - Klamath Falls. - Or.. April 21. In ' accordance with the government plan to Increase , the production of food stuffs, the Klamath Commercial club ha appealed, to the legislator at Washington for the completion of the Klamath reclamation project here. It is felt that no more certain way to increase the food supply of the coun try can be found than to place water on the lands. Land. Of the Klamath reclamation project were second in their cash ..yield Per acre last year of the 23 gov ernment projects, according to Secre tary Lane's annua; report. Two mil lion dollars has been expended' by the government Jn placing the water "on th 68,0QQ acre now reclaimed and it i estimated that J2.000.0QQ more will be required to complete the project, which embrace 250,060 acres. More" Insurance; Less Fire Losses Commissioner Wella Oomntte .Figures of Ajumal Reports of Companies Showing Tear Was Prosperous One.' SeJem. Or.. April tl. There was a bg increase ip the fire insurance busi-l nes In thia state during 1916 and a large decrease in the losses from fire, with a consequent gain in profits, ac cording to figure compiled by Insur ance Commissioner Harvey Wells from tne annua report of the fire com-: panles. Net risks written during the year amounted to 1283,94.044. which is an increase of t6,4S4,gag over the pre ceding year. Net premiums collected amounted to ?.6tt?,579, an increase of $132,673. Total losses incurred amounted to 31,712,174, which is a decrease of $1, 063,837 when compared with the ore- ceding year. Net losses paid wee 49 per cent of the net premiums collected. The average rate per 1100 of insur ance was J 1.4 8.. Monitor Cheyenne 1 Fires Upon launch Small Unidentified Boat Approaches Too Close and Shot Is Bired When Ball X ITnaafwered. San Francisco, April il!" (Pi N. S,) -Ap u'nJdepyfteV launch, approaching too close to the United States monitor Cheyenne in the bay. early Friday morning and refusing to answer the hall of the sentry on watch, was flrod at, according to a report made to Chief 9 Police P. A. White this aft ernoon by Lieutenant H. B. Howe of the Cheyenne. Four hours late. Lieutenant Howe state, Peterson launch No. u Ap proached too close to the monitor arid th innnf h luntsia na.e-j - nhout "hois tine- " the Amrin- which the navy officer says'mleht b'out 'n lrg number to meet them. At the request of Lieutenant Howe, I tilla county Red Cross chapter was or Chef White instfucted Captain Patrick ganised Vtth. abput 40, members and Shea, in command of the. harbor dis- ' large prospective membership, trict. to warn all small craft owners' Tne following officers were elected: not to approach too close to war yes- Chairman, Mrs. Harvey R. Van Elyke; iu mo u-y, ana iq answer all hail ;f Gentries under penalty of being fired tl ? disobedience to these ord.er. Germans in El Paso" Disarmed by Police .. - " - El Paso, ApriJ 21. (I N. S.j DIs armaroent of ail German subject and 1J,00 Mexican resident of El. Paso suspected of pro-3ermai sympathlea wa begui Friday y the military po lice. ...:-.,.r....;. ,-; ..si ;.. . Wagonloads of -arm and ammuni tion were turned-w-er by Qermaq res idents. The decision o. disarm the Mexicans was '- reached after ef 'Joint conference between the military au thorities a4 local official. Many of the Mexican rsid.ent a.r, -proper Y-iitaa. SEALERS INSTRUCTED TO PROSECUTE BERRY DEALI Nptico Served That Failure to ! Give Customers run Meas Mean Trouble. ure I STANDARD BOXES NEEDED AI) ex chant and Drqwor Are Pre sumed tQ Knpw WHa U iW Seaiie mt Thsm. man deputy tata mli,"f weight, " " V r vi- SMt8S dealers who do not give their custom ern fu measure of berries. : This notice is Demg given in ton noctlon with the arrival or the straw-j berry seaaon. In his letter to the dis-i trict sealers. Mr. Wortman saysr ! "Berries muit be sold In standard !, boxes, in quantities yp to and Including i a drv auart The boxes must be well packed. The purchaser is entitled to a box of ber ries well packed and level full. u Year Sffprtp. s.deble rtin,e and money dTsmbuUng Last year this office spent oao- sections in the state, calling the lent An r1 th itinnnti anrt vrowera to the law, and insisting en the boxes bemg level full when sold to the con sumer. "Feeling that the department ha ex v 'rrV ,7 T' r' :r7 I merchant and grower with the law. I am when ra determined that h consumer. n buying berries, hall get berries to . sVana borU edT and level fuU. What Standard I. "I wpulcj request you to prosecute vigorously any violators of the law, which la as follows: " The standard boxes or baskets used In the sale of strawberries, blackber- rles, loganberries, raspberries or simi-i t I lar berries, shall be ox the interior paclty of 67.3 cubic Inches (dry quart) of 33.6, cubio Inches (dry plat) or cubic inches (dry one-half pint). And it shall be unlawful to offer or expose i km i iir mhi i ii ru i ae .,. 11 -.,1 -.(.. V.1 110 WELCH berries, loganberrle. raspberries, or T IS Just as necessary for women to similar berries, in boxes or baskets of I assume proper position while they other than the standard size; provided. ' are resting and sleeping n their that nothing 'within this section shall nightgown or pajamas as when they be construed as n any way preventing are dressed in the most elaborate cos lSrHaSiSS - 3 tumes their wardrobes provide to pa berries, by the weight or in boxes or rade tfcrM8-h society's peacock alleys, baskets of greater capacity than 87.3 I? they neglect their sleeping postures cubic inches.' " J they are almost sure to show signs of " : " negligence. Wheat TiUf Made Easier. a restful position is essential to Salem, pr., April II. Under the peaceful sleep. Your body recuperate present laws it is difficult to collect ' Wb.Ua yo sleep. Many a rose that taites on wheat tQred in a warehouse 'giowa 0n feminine cheek. In the morn when the wheat is owned by some un- f wUher, a-4 dlsanpears before eve known person outside the state- point ifyl" sleen welL the rose out Attorney Oeneral Brown in an I SJfMiSn- -V,Vi !t nntnim tn w w.inv. .,f.lpf .f , that bloom In the morning ahould last torney Cpndon. '.But the attory general say vaV wnen the 1317 ses sion laws go IntQ effect May 2i, it win be possible to force Immediate collection of personal taxes, and In the case of the wheat it will be proper $o assess the taxes to the warehouse- man. holdlny him liable for. payment o the tax befor. the wheat can be iremoved. Ayater letters discussed. Ealem, Or.. April 21. George Soren son and Q. S. Blanchard of Grants Pass, connected wHh the Rogue River Public Service corporation, were here Friday conferring with members of the State water board regarding the com r V. n Power u--!lt ISS&&IS?'' ",?:!,,le7l0nlJL.le proposes to supply water by pumping rXZS wlireventual y be from the Rogue river for irrigating "L? Z!L fm hi ?L l aiout 50.000 acres la the vicinity of J cma lV??t l ?5-?Sit Grants Pass ' I than the other. They say the weight ' . I of the head on the same cheek each State Fire Marshal Confers. foght has a; tendency to flatten that Salem, Or., April 21. Jay Stevens, I Portland fire marshal, who will 1 be state fire marshal when the new laws go into effect, May 21, and Deputy District Attorney Charles Robison of Portland were here Friday conferring with State Insurance Com missioner Harvey Wells about matters relating to the work of state fire mar shal, Mr. Robison will be deputy state fire marshal. Dalies of Sealer Defined. Salem, Or., April 21. Attorney Gen eral Brown has advised. Spcnce Wort man, deputy sealer of weights and measure, that the laws give the sell er of eights and measures no Juris diction pver the quality of commodi ties sold by weight or measure. AU the sealer can dew the attorney general point out. Is to sea that an honest weight or a? honest measure is given. : J i 1 Bank Increases Capital. Salem. Or., April 21. The Bank of Mount Angel filed with the state banki ing department Friday articles show ing an increase of capital from $20, 000 to $25,000. v Red Cross Movement Starts in Freewate? Freeware Or., April 21. Officer at the head of the - Red Cross move ment in Umatilla county came over from Pendleton bv auta and-mt with ! the women of ' Freewater. who turned vice ahairmap. Mrs. J. E. Martin; sep-. retary, Mrs. A. I Fair; treasurer, Mr. Jf. t Whitman. B. Davis, cashier of the Freewater Fip - national ban.it Was named director. Nebraska Storm Is Aid tQ .Whe9t Crop Omaha, Neb.. April Il.-r(I. N. 8.)--Snow. let nd ra.ip, yesterday and today completely demoralised railroad, telegraph. and, '' ephone' traffic ip western Nebraska, Colorado and Wy oming. The ynion Pacific railroad re ports 2608 telegraph poles down on the. main line Nebraska, while the Bur lington has aooo pole down between Trenton, KebH and Wray. Colo. Th Storm is yorjih millions, ef bushels, (a the winter wheat acroi-- s I Pj V1U Wlnnrr. IcLOTtfES NOT EVERY- ragJgjff'gfff y and it is true that if wo are to appear to advantage in the day of rapid ly changing fashions on must give a rr9in amAiint nf tlm and thourht tn the dress problem. But don't, above 'alL let It become uch an obsession I ;JSJ br- lkln I know a woman who went east last. autumn for a six weeks' trip. Al though this wa her first trip east sha was familiar with the -names and had had dealings with many of the fashionable milliners and dressmakers of New York. When ahe returned she had . left no small or exclusive shop er or or off Fifth avenua unvisited. But sha had not seen snv of tha In- and historic algiit. of either the city or the country. This poor little senseless slave to fashion returned to her home town y iiiiyrBDon U1 u i other than of Us shop and It hotel, ut she took with her several trunks full of new gowns, hat and lingerie, And one looking at her would marvel at lna Pitiruiiy grotesque resyu ox an thi planning to ''make a good appear ance." She was married to a man of large interest, kindly and sympathetic in his home life. His business brought "$tt:t15 at-jdeck herself out in the mst expensive w. But when she entertained any of her husband' acquantances she floun dered around helplessly and hopelessly while they talked or many things, ana finally subsided altogether. . "7" mvjM - .T.' - TT.- i In Jb. outl. world oth.r n the ffUi the spring or the fashion show at the Bits. " Her reading was confined to the fashion pages of magazines, with bow end then a trashy best-seller, which she devoured eagerly because she thought she was doing the preper thing. 'Beauty Chat Midnight Kinks. it kWZligl duces peaceful Bleep, and this has an Important bearing upon your appear ance. There ar other reasons why you i should not be careless about the posi- "nolMU u"l" "ieH a-"ou1- Lna P0"1: tJ,on rour -body takes When you court i.1 Many ear. defect are directly due to the Indifference with which the head 4 placed upon the pillow. The ear that is twisted when you pillow your head 1 npt likely to return to its proper shape as soon as you arise. And if it receives this treatment every night the deformity will become perma nent. It is claimed by some authorities that women who always sleep on the eomk sfrl As nn( ha vta t cri i 1 t hlrta j8 asserted that the under hip is laj-9 wel1 rounded as body never rests. It is declared by F COMPANY FILES SUIT AGAINST APPLE KN Object of Litigation Is to Compel Distribution of Sur plus. Funds in Treasury. Hood River, April tl. Suit Ws filed Friday by the Hood River Fruit company of which H. F. Davidson, former president North Pacific Fruit Distributors. Is president, against the Apple Growers association, asking an injunction restraining the Apple Grow ers' association . from appropriating any ef Its $81,000 surplus funds for the purchase of additional property of the Apple Growers union, valued at tlSS.OOS, as proposed by$4he associa tion, r It is contended, by. the plaintiff that surpiu zunas in vne nanus oi mp as sociation ph,ou!4 b d.lstrbuted to the growers whose tonnage created the fund. Seventeen growers cancelling con tract, with' association this year rep resent 150,000 boxes of apples and lo,in with the plaintiff in the suit. The association wiU fight the case. ' Aviator Falls 1500 Feet! Esoapea Death S(an Francisco, Cal., April 31. (U. P.) Lyman Doty lacal aviator, fell IS 00 -feet while testing a new aero-: plane, at the beach . Friday. The machine " Wa wrecked. but poty es caped with minor Injuries. Government Aeroplane Drops - Wet Point, APril It (I. N. S.) Government aeroplane 175, from Miae ola, Is a total wreck after crashing into a treetop and falling to feet, but the two aviator. Captain W. G. Kilmer and H. 8.' Martin, were unseratched la the accident, which ' occurred Friday afternoon . the pachine rere de parting from the graduation, exercises: The 'aviators had flown oyer from Mlneol to be presen et the. gradua tion exercises of the cadets. HOOD RIVER Rurr No really feminine creature can dBy the fascination which pretty clothe possess for her. We ail lov to ap pear well. But don't for roodnea sake let dress become the alpha and omega of your existence. ROAST RABBIT Empty, skin wash the rabbit; wis )t dry, line the inside with sausage meat and force meat (the latter worked up). Sew the stuffing inside, skewer back the head between the shoulder, out off the fore joint or the shoulder ana egs, pring them close to the body and secure them S"t?JA'K: r n'wen basted, and a few minute before It is done remove the paper, flour and froth it and let It acquire a nice brown color. It should be flon in three-quar ter of an hour. Take, out the skew era and serve with brown gravy and red currant Jelly. To bake the rabbit proceed In the same manner a above; In a good even It will take about the same time a roasting. Most eook Karnish the rabbit with slices of lemon and serve up with currant Jelly. POOR MAN'S MUFFINS One may use half the recipe with a small egg with satisfactory results, for this amount makes 30 muffins. Mix and sift ISs cup of patry flour. 3 tablespoon of sugar, 6 teaspooga of baking powder and 1 teaspoon of salt. Add gradually, while beating constant ly. 1H cup of milk, 1 egg wel beaten and 8 tablespoon of melted butter. Bake in buttered gem pans J5 min utes, having; the pan previously Rested. KITCHEN HINTS The .had season lasts from January until Jupe. It is said that oil of eucalyptus will remove machine oil from a garment. If when filling hot water bottles a funnel la used, the steaming water will not touch the neck ef the bottle. It Is here that the first leaks usually appear. 5. ' Salt thrown on fallen soot prevents the carpet marking, and enables th coot to be swept up cleanly. Salt rubbed into an ink stain on a deal tahle after the spot is dampened, removes tpe mank. "No Fool Like" Etc. In future Taara ma will -ft util they M 100 years old to-JC&d, uyi an a-flut. Ajtf than girls ef tbovt SO will e their choioc BY RUSSELL cheek, while the other retains its rounded contour. Few people nave escaped the annoy ance of a "kink in the neck" in the morning. These "kinks" appear when the neck is kept in an uncomfortable and unnatural position all night When the limbs are held in a cramped and uncomfortable position all night they file thefcr protest in the morning. These protests are sometimes in very vigorous forms. We know that th body and all of it parts attempt to adjust themselves to the condition that govern them Crooked teeth, for Instance, when held In correct position by artificial mean .Will eventually remain there Without the assistance or support other than that provided by nature. It is therefore reasonable to assume that the ear, or any part of the body that Is kept out of its natural shape pr position for a long period each day, will finally have a strong tend ency to remain tnere. We are generally told to sleep on the right side. In this position there 1 less pressure en the heart. The stomach Is also-in a better position to perform its functions, but there are many people who rest well on their backs. In whatever position you may sleep the head should be correctly adjusted. I believe the head and neck should be at the same angle all the time, whether you are asleep pr awake. The bed should not be too soft, but it is best to use a mattress that will per mit of a distribution of the weight of the body, so that the muscles and Joint are not pushed out of their natural position. . We feather our own nests, and it remains for us to determine whether we are to sleep on beds of roses or on bed of thorn. Monday The Ialr Health. E. SCHOOL TEACHER LIES Miss Minerva E, Thrall, of The DaHes, Seriously In jured in Riding Accident, Th Dalles, Or., April 21. Lyir,g for several ho.ur in the road after having been thrown from her horse. Miss Min erva Thrall, a young school teacher of Boyd, was found unconscious at 6:3.0 o'clock Thursday night. Her con dition is critical. She was dragged 300 yards wi(b, her foot caught in the stirrup. Her back, shoulder, ankle and hip are sprained and concussion of the brain Is feared. She i the daughter of Mrs. E. E. Thrall of The Dalles. She WiU bo brought ler for medical atten tion, as soon as b can be moved. Motprist to. Organise. The Dalle. Or.. April 21. J. W. Morrl. representing the State Motor association. i hr for the purpose of organising a unit of the association tit .The Dalle. Tpls association has been, at work for several month ia southerp and centraj Oregon, bringing automobile owner into a statewide Club to work In Hfc interests ef good road a,nd tourist trade. U, S. Submariue H-3 Is Launched Again Eureka, Cel.. April tl. (U. P.) "The United States submarine H-3, ' which went aground near her last tall, was relaunched ln Humboldt bay Friday, after having been pulled acres the peninsula from the Pacific ocean on roller. Charlotte Fraser, daughter of the contractor who Ket the diver across the peninsula, -pulled a red. white and blue ribbon which released the cable holding the submarine out of the water and the vessel floated Without incident. She will ha towed, to Mare Island navv yard for further- repair before being put into active commission again, : THROWN FROM HORS UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SUMMONS BEST 01C. ' CADETS FOR TRAINING More Than 100 Students Im mediately Apply for Ad mission to Officers' Camp. 47 OF THEM ARE SENIORS These Will Be Oradnated la Absentia and Tamlon wbo Join Color WiU Keoetve Begula credits. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lia Or.. Apr 31. "We want your best men." This i the summons of the federal government to O. A, C. as "stated in a telegram received Friday by president Kerr from Major Gn eral J. Frankjln Hell, asking the at tendance of qualified cadets at the three-months' training camp to be opened at the Presidio, San Francisco. on uay 8. JUore than 100 students had an swered the call and put in applica tions for admission to the training camp by the time the office of the commandant closed late Friday after noon. Forty-seven of these were sen iors, and several faculty mem&ers were also listed among the applicants. Present indications, are that an over whelming majority of the Junior and senior classes will make application. BUglble to Be Excused. On receipt of the telegram. Presl dent Kerr Immediately called a meet ing of the administrative council and resolution were aJopted providing that the eligible seniors be excused on May 1, or earlier If necessary, and that they be regularly graduated in absentia with their class at the reg ular June commencement. . other students who are qualified and enlist for the work at the train ing camp will be given full credit for their work to the end of the semester, and upon their return to the college will be given special assistance in making up any deficiencies. The Initial response to the call came Friday morning when the message from the war department was read to the members of the senior class in the department of logging engineering. Thirteen Seniors Take initiative. There are 13 seniors in the depart ment and all 13 had signed applica tion blanks within five minute after the message was read. A large number of the students here are qualified to enter the camp, accord ing to Lieutenant Colonel V. A. Cald well, commandant of cadet at the col lege. Announcement of the call was made at the drill period Friday and the of fices at the armory were crowded for the rest of the afternoon with ap plicants. An equal number are ex pected to file their applications' Satur day. Civil War Veteran 0 Answers to 'Taps' George Vel-hardt, satire ef Qermaay, Xttes at Bom of SCI on-lm-X.aw, Dr. John Klger, Baker. JJaker, Or., April 31. George Nejd hardt, aged 80, died Thursday night t the home of his son-in-law. Dr. John Kiger, having come some time ago from his home in Colorado, where he was prominent in business and poll- tics for many years, being on time water commissioner of that state. Mr. Xeidhardt wa a native of Germany and a Civil war veteran, serving over three years with First Colorado regi ment. The funeral, under auspices of the U. A. will be held here Sunday. Whlskej Is Confiscated. Baker, Or., April 21. About ISO quarts of whiskey taken from bootleg gers convicted here were poured Into the sewer by Sheriff Anderson Friday. The sheriff has considerable additional confiscated liquor on hand, but it wlH not be destroyed until the case are heard, being needed for use in evidence. Senator Hopes War CloudaWiU Pass IXr. Chamberlain la Xettr to rriend Bay He Will Contl to t4 With the President. Senator Chamberlain has written a Portland friend who bad commended his stand for the carrying out of President Wilson miliary policy, ex pressing the hope that the war elouds soon will pass by. The letter follows: "I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the (th Instant. I thank you very much for yoqr cordial congratu latory expressions. It i gratifying In deed to know that my course ere ia the present crista meeting with ap proval of the good people of Oregon. I shall continue to stand with the Presi dent for 'America first,' and God grant that the cloud of war may soon pas by." Advocate of Peace -Rebuffed in Russia Demands for Arrest of Bet-raed Kail Are Opposed on Ground That Free 8pecb-taf t Be Tolerated. Petrogfad. April 11. (I. V. fl.) Nicholas Denine. the returned political exile, who is trying to launch a na tional movement for separate peace with Germany, 1 meeting with re buff on every hand. , Lenlne is being attacked in the press and duma and . by representatives of the Socialists, the labor party and the army, but la spite of th opposition he persists in - the hope that he can gather together enough radical to in fluence the government Demand have - been mad for Le nlne's arrest on the grounds of "tiea- senable titterance" but this wa op posed by Professor Miliukof I and others on the ground free speech must b tolerated in tree Hussia. O. K. Convention Opens Today. The Dalles, Or.. April The first convention of th Mount flood Chris tian Endeavor society opened fcero tbi morning. una tpiqqrea and twenty-five delegates frona n parts of the county are expected. The con vention closes Sunday night, Among prominent churchmen coming re laoyd Carrie-, "secretary of J the Christian Endeavor union, and Elbert B. Char man, president of th earn organiza tion, both of Portland. - . Kailroad Service - , 4s Mobilized for : . Purposes of War 1 New Tork. April II. (I. K. Ira U S.) Mobilisation ef the rati- Kj S road of the United State for lis . Q war service wa completed Fri- - "i uny by i-e American uauway fca association. The. executive com'. M mlttee, presided ever by Fairfax fci ICb Harrison, announced that a gen- K H eral committee will be as-Ba a rwtlmtjtjV ia s. n Aunt . V. .. w. . L . - ' .. tea work. IK The members will be chosen tea fe from the executive' officer of 4 ' tea the principal railroad of th fc '. te Country. One member probably tea, -, tea will be named from each of the fta Sslx military districts. te Thl committee will be si- fea l-t vld4 Into ub-commltteea on B ' tea car aervlee, military equip- fex. te accounting and passenger and feu tea freight tariffs. . m Ha fa n'h fci m tes n na p & Governor Pays Visit -To Coos. Bay Region; Marshfleld. Or.. Afrrll tl. After vis iting Coos bay, Governor Wlthycombe 1ft PrMov niA.ntn . CI-1 11. . was shown the mill, shipyard and other industries while here. State Highway Commissioner E. J. Adam . and R. W. Fmron of Seattle, who wa here to boost for the coast mili tary highway, both went to Bandon to attend a good roads meeting there Fri day night. The purpose is to further 1 the tB.00Q,000 bond issue. They will attend a road meeting at Myrtle Point Saturday, At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKKR Broads-ay, EUtk tad MorrJeiNL Prm aiatla (tocku Alcatu Dlayera In 'Till hoi'bb or ansa J afnT. COLUMBIA fli-tn between Waahlnetea and Btark. Photoplays, "HIS FATUKHTB HON." rramrinir uiU.t-L, BAKuiSUBK aw) IKKnl L-f a a U f UV n n . . . nUll. Braw eartoun. Paramaunt )'U-t. r.SrJl.,l'."- Pictorial. U a. (o. la 11 D. a. HEJUCI Bnadway at Twjiut. Pbotoplaya. VH1IK1C' WABDB U "King Leer." Ociuedj. Anapicea Btiakaapaaxa intj tune ft Iwuertt Onca uidiera' eic fend. 12 noon to 1U:80 p to. BIPPOUHuMK liroadway at Yamhill. Vanrta- vllle. ilaadliner. OTTO KOCUNEB 4 V- la comedy plajlet. Uutlua picture. 1 AO p. m., 1 1 p. au LVRIC FourtU at Htark. Malra aosflr. 'CANKKBy COTtAuk'l 8.&V . T D. m. MAJKflTIO Waaht-ftom at Park. Pbc toe Vara. '"TALIS OF TWO ClTI-S." laatnrlnfWfr UAU rARNUAU. On uo Journal Uaa rat. Paths aeiul-wecshr W4 ptclerUL - P-NTAGi Broadaraj ay at A.dw: vudnile. Heaalur. -THE bl btlAHT BUUP." t-oto play aerial. t-uth oplaotle "The secret Kig- aou. s.du, i a oa p. m. PBOHLB8 Wat Pa: at AUi. Photoplay. GBOBQB U. CUIUS In "BBOADWAT JUNS." pic tori. I nikaalDa. t'oliad States CaTeanmtBt pifiaatfdirfa latata "Uee'a bam' a Dcfaodara." 11 a si. le It a. ta 8TAII WaaulaUi tt Pat. PWoplart. CHARUCg t'UAPL'N la 'Tbe Cjr,' 8TEKL HEAI4TS. fcrtnrlns Maria WiK eaap. Paiba cerlal. -UVbTEBY Of TUP IMJIBLK t UOpS.:' tt a. m. to 11 . ta. STRANlt Park at Stark. VaodeTille. 101 COLLUBIA TOt'B. ainjln tumediana. Pbo. toplay. "TUB OIKL OF THB f HECKEEID OUAT." faturius IKcutigr PU-itu, p. aw to 11 a. n. 8UNSBT HroJ-y t Waablnrtan. Phot--play a. JIU ORIU8BT'8 BOY, faatoriog Frank Kaenaa. 11 a. m. to 11 a. m. ART ULSKtM fifth ana Tayr. tl-ara lo a wees eaja; to a eunoaja. rrt a it er Doocja of Tuasday. Iberaday, fri day, a- FOR BREAKFAST. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS THE DEST IN CORN FLAKES CATS POST TOAST! ES PARKER'S , HAI A totUt prapareUea ef biH4 H.lpa Wt end laete ean-r-S. Fef Reatoriss Cok e4 . Mty to Cray at fmUi t-MT. ntaeMDrojj1jiL AMUSEMENTS BAKER lav4il Braaavy ef Marrlaee, Alwaya e Show ef OoalHy. Toclrht Itt Time Mat. ToAar. THS AXCAZAK PLATERg la ta heaaue'a Uramatie Triumph The House of Glass No Adrance la Prloae Zraalaffa U. ee. 7Kx Jaatmae SSe, tea. ha Wee, gtefting Taorrow Mat. MONTE CRISTO AT HEILIG THEATRE v-r iuif.. JipK.. Ttrg wo. Next Week HeraiBe Bto-a A P yieeaat 'Kary Ana"; iablry and Alinaa; SUtrl laa. flcaioiifb; OBaotti. Maffatt A CUre: Wriaht and UiaUick; Billy KliM-id; Tratel Weekly? Orchestra ; Haxry Tata' Ce.. 1 tMatoria.' Matiore Uaily. 10c to OOe. Nlfbt 10c te lie. OANTAGEC Jl atATINEES DAILY, 2:3 hf "THE t-LAXT HOP" With rretty olria and HparkUag la-ale.' SOUT CAJTLX'S yiUfABT ELErHAlfTf SO KB AtfUW. , -Thtee perfunaaBee dally : - Klcbt. tirUli at T si ft. - M lyric &Lrass Ka tinea Dally t leaDnly. Vickta Caatiaooaa at 7 Ua tie. TODAY . Aether -UacfciB Oon ef Sigfi and Mnal2 'SV CAXY-BY WTTAatt Kew, Vp to late. Pretty UlrJ and Boarias CiKly. ATITKOAY BAiLOOW KiTnttX Tie eaUeama Ail O-Odxe. Oregon Journal News picture of northwest and national events will appear each week at leading theatre through, out -.the northwest.. Including Majestic Hippodrome and JUyrie frMland Jt "M.