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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1918)
TRIED AND TRUE . CROPS ARE BEST, : IS EXPERT'S VIEW Stick to-the, Staple Articles and Do Not Risk Failures, Is Ad '? ;vice to Farmers. SPEED UP PRODUCTION Greater Output of Wheat, Corn . and Oats IS Recommended at ' : Session. I Vancouver, Wwh., March 9. County Food 'Administrator George B. Stmpson presided at the all day food rally her today. Representative farmers from all parts of the county were, present and vary department of tha agricultural ' council was represented. A number of business men attended the meeting. County Agent M. J. Nawhouae led off lrt the discussion. Ha amphaaiaed tha necessity of Increasing tha production of crops this year. .Professor O. M. Morris, head of the horticultural department of the state - college at Pullman, advised farmers to galse old and tried staple crops. Ha said ; that this la rro time for experiments and 1 that tha farmers should not try to raise crops new to them. 'z Greater Production Urged Senator French of Ellsworth stated . that this oounty had not been a produc ing oounty, that It haa been necessary , to bring; Into tha county food and aup ' pllaa that should be grown her.' Ha Urged tha production of mre oorn and .mora -wheat and said that this county ahould produce Its own bread. He voiced tha keynote of the meeting when ha aald that U la not patriotio to live out of a grocery store. The senator said we should raise all the fruit and vegetables we need and can supplies for tha entire year, - C Kern stated that ha is raising dou ble tha amount of hogs this year4han before. The same thing Beams to be true throughout tha entire county, t C K. Gerard of Orchards, president of tha agricultural council, said that It Is ' his belief that the farmers quite often think' they need mora help than they really- need. From his remarks it would (ba. Inferred that if tha farmers would jwork harder themselves less help would e needed. He stated that -under tha ex isting conditions It Is not a question of what the farmers can raise that will net them tha bigg eat profits but what la needed and what can ba grown to the greatest advantage in helping tile gov ernment supply food. , ;'- ; Exchange of Labor Urged H rA-J, fitlckney of Harmony advocated . the exchange of farm labor something on the plan of early days. He believes .tha farmers should cooperate more Closely than ever before. ' ...Roy Hollenback of Battle Ground, rep resenting tha dairy Interests, advocated tha raising of more feed for tha dairies. Such aa oats, wheat, corn and silage. In stead of buying It. . t Tha session went on" record as advo cating tha production" Of mora- wheat, eom and oats In this county, and the tutting forth of greater effort than, aver before to lncreasa not only the acreage lotv the quantity, raised on each acre. Also ; that : farmers should cooperate avherever praotlcable and possible. A Resolution was Adopted asking tha as sistance of tha 'government in solving tha farm labor problem that exists here. '2 A resolution was adopted advocating the use of more silos by dairymen, the raising of mora food and approving the . 10OO headed kale aa dalrv feed. Tha -Cow testing ' associations being organ ised In tha county received hearty ap proval of those present. . Carafal Tillage Favored f Mora careful tillage of tha aotl and a , more careful selection of aead was ad vocated In a resolution unanimously : adopted. Tha action of tha oounty school superintendent, W. B. Dudley, and tha agricultural agent in getting tha "Way Garden" movement started among tha school children of the oounty was heartily Indorsed. fe Aa Important resolution urging tha fanners to plant a normal crop of pota toes -was adopted. Tha spirit of tha meeting was fine. There was no dlsoord, and tha actions taken by tha farmers f ftesaarkabe) Hem Care Gives: hw . Vae wke Had It He Waata aivery aanerer to BeaeSt. 1 tea S Money Jest Year Address. f- wim nmrai ana misery Btre taught .this man, liars H. Jackson, of Syrs. . Nsw Vork. bow terrible an enemy te Teaffc ef awful safferlsg sad ailsery have gives klm n roMiimiMn it, ana osve m flTmnathT with 'all nnfn.tH..u f rheamaUe vlctiia to laow bow be wae oared. ' J Sssa what ba sani fl Bad Ikarf wtns Zftrzifjitalag riaikes r,-, Saeetiag Iaroh XTjeUts? 7 Ia the svriss of 188 t wss sttaekee ay Muouir asd uflammatary Rbenmatlsia. I : soaerwl ss nly time who Bare it knew, roe ever tares years. I tried remedy after rem ?edy, end ecctor after doctor, hot sock relief. - .as I reertTed was only temporary, rinslly. . ' I found a remedy tbat eared me completely, . ?ead It has never returned. I have siren it i to a anmber who were terribly a filleted and Vevea bedridden with Rheamatltat, and It t effectod a cure la erery case, is I want every sufferer from 7ay form of I rbeaaaatie titrable to try this marvelons neat : lag power. Don't send a cent; simply Oil oat toe coupon below and I will send It free te try After yon have aaed It end It baa proven Itself to be tbat long-looked-for means , of coring your- Rbeamatlam. too may send -Jae price of It, one dollar, bot, understand, ,1 w not want your sioocy ualess you - are ' perfectly satlaed- to send It. Isn't ths fair Why setter say longer wben positive relief la thus offered you freer Don't delay, Write today. . FREE TRIaL COUPON Mark H. JsekaonJ610 Garaey'Bldg ) 4 accept yonr offer,. Send tef . ' .,,.,. v j " 1 phQumafistii f NAVAL ENGINEER JS: - HERE FOR A VISIT Si f ' if It Lieutenant George H. felt show an Intelligent understanding of the war needs of ths day and a deter mination to do their bit. ' Sarah Hilton Dies Vancouver, Wash., March 9.-Sareh J. Hilton, wife of O. Hilton, died of paraly. sis at their farm home In Pleasant val ley on Salmon creek today. She was 73 years of age and was one of tha pio neers of this section of the Northwest. She was aa Invalid for about three years and had -fceen confined to her bed three weeks prior to death. She came from Indiana In 1870 with her family and settled nar Portland. About JO years age aha and Mr. Hilton moved onto tha present family noma. She Is survived by four sons. Prank, John, Charlaa and David, and one daughter, Mrs. W. P. Weber, all of Portland, Six grand children asM one greatgrandchild also survive her.. The body Is at Knapp's funeral parlors. Clarke Oounty Lad Has Thrift Habit Thirteen Tear Old Boy Does Han's Work at Home, Goes to School, aad Plnds Time to Earn Extra Cash. Vancouver, Wash., March 'What can be done by a boy when he Is in earnest and not afraid to work la demonstrated by the record of Clifford Hansen. Clifford Is the 13,-year-old son of Mra. J. G. Hensen, who is a widow, her, husband having died 13 years ago. Mrs. Hansen and Clifford liva on a farm near ,Heiasen. The. story of how several years age they went on the land and have made a comfortable little home where formerly was stumps and logs la Interesting. At present they have about IR htul nf yiitock, a team of horses, and modern machinery with which to work tha i larm. Every morning Clifford milks j nine cows, feeds a number of calves and 'Dies, turns ths uatntnr n4 mmm i wood and does other chorea and earea for the horses. When the drtve was on ,foy,vMi.CCgA? funds he. took the Janitor Job at tha achoolhouse" at Heis sen, where he attends school, and for one month got up shortly- after four o'clock each morning, did hla regular work, and walked th two and a half miles to -the achoalhouaa u Via i. Swept and a ftre gplng when the other uipuren . arrived, ai we ena or the month, he received a warrant for $10. i-ms ne too te Portland, and gave to tha T. M. CgA. fund. Since that time he haa been strapping molea, muskrats and other animals, and has sold enough furs to buy a book; of Thrift Stamps. This he wm turn In for a War Savings certificate. The mother and 'eon are partners, and th, boy Is made to fael that he Is a . very Important part of the firm., Mrs. Hansen was In tha city today purchasing ujpre machinery for the farm. German Mail Carrier Wants Final Papers ... . 4 Orearon Citv MiMh a tr.- Horger, a farmer of the Eagle creek Kouwirjr via ior many years rural mall carrier of that locality, today petitioned for bis final naturalization papara Mr. Horger is a native of Germany, but has been a resident of the United States unce ass sr. Marriage Licenses , licenses ware Issued today to August Q. vjijt, paper maker, and (Ella Anna Marejuadt. Hoff; George A. , "uw, concraccor, ana I Imm RiKK irn .... 1 .iWllUam H. Berber, Milwaukle, engine; watUcie. . nouser. mi Sues for Divorce Creron Cltv. haa brought suit against Prank K Pish " "''"V7 naming a co-respondent. r "7T or tne two chll dren and for 2S0 attorneya fees. Disappearance Mav Indicate Fqul Play '-', aircn s. unariea v rP?"tr t Coqullle, who ar rived here Wednesday W. 7 I and foul n I. -"-'wi rlyed at North Bend he called on i friend. R. W. vatoh 1- . 1 - - vvaav SUUVUCIB m i1,"1 v"t0r ? U" suitcase, i saying that he would return for; it in - - . " .ui manna but. Veatch became alarmed after two days and started an Investigation. Ross is r W ldrW oaay Shipl's Cargo Melts Passing Hot Zone Taooma. Wash ' March 'f.!f Several tons of srum and ebaiia i -... v.., M4, IWU 111 the Danish etaamap amwi.. - - imim while the vaaael was going tbrougb, the hot aone from South America, and today workman are trying to extricate Mm "iw uvn picica too entire woi(nnni w canagea ana mav be total Idas. I. W. W. to Cer CaUfbrnia r- Sacramento Cal.t March Charlea I wiiiiaras ana H. Donovan. I. w. W. on ftrial here, were alleged to have - aald mat tney bava access, to lmnortant charts and maps and that thay Intend to "get vaiuornta" this year. The case was continued y Judge Henderson. ' OREGON BOYS IN WEATHER GAMUT on; d s. cruiser . - 1 UregOnianS PaSS From the Equa-' i'i; '!! a' -. 0 f lOriOi Ulime 10 .erO negions on Six-Months' Trip. ALL OF THE SHIP'S PETS DIE Lieutenant Jett, Assistant Engi neer Returns Home on a Fur lough, Lieutenant Gaorare ML, JattJ assistant coiaf engineer on tha United States cruiser South Dakota, who -want with - tha National Naval Volunteers (Oregon Naval MUltla) forces when war - was declared with the Huns, has returned on a furlough and will be la Portland probably until the last of this month. Lieutenant Jett says 110 of the Ore gon boys are now on the South Dakota, The officers are Lieutenant Commander O. F. Blair, Lieutenant B. L. Norden, Lieutenant H. It. Wakefield. Lieutenant E, Jt. LeTourneau and Lieutenant C. M. Dawes. "We were treated fine at all South American ports where we touched," sala Lieutenant Jett. "You have had ac counts of that trip. We were souttf of the equator for over sis; months. We were ordered to sea on 11 hours' notice and there opened orders directing us to report on the North Atlantlo coast. Weather Changes Bapld -We coaledat a port can't mention ' ,r. "TTi k!,,. 7 UXo i on board In baskets, and the weather waa stifling hot. Pour days afterwarda ' we struck sero. weather. All the pete maJ- were win oe prues and mascots monkeys, parrots, wild- offered for the best work In alteration cats, snakes and pigs died of pneu,of garments, the making of children's monia In a very few days. "The duty on the " North -Atlantic : waa severe. Tftina oi Oregon Doys having to cut a foot or ice from the!, anchor chains before we 'could come to anchor. The decks were sometimes Iced over to the depth , of a foot. I u say a foot because that Is all that i will be believed. i "Clothing? Well, tne noya were not sufficiently clad. The Red Cross got in one big consignment very promptly that helped, and the government got ' in several. Packages Promptly Delivered Now ws ,are fairly well provided for. j When porta are reached the officers and men were able to Duy -uungs. Glovea. knit helmets, handkerchief a. socks and other lines of small cloth ing are always acceptable. Packages ro -iiIS whn iiiliMMBd are promptly delivered when addressed to any one individual, ana onicers will distribute any packages wben aa- dressed to them personally. If requested to do so- Th department win noi accept package- addressed merely to I h nf n iln a nukin mult I be addressed to some individual. The desire for tobacco la strong. Any zorm la acceptable. "Our Oregon contingent naa maae good In - every way," said Lieutenant Jett joyously. "Nearly every man haa been -promoted. One man, Franx. vv. Orpin, haa been commissioned an en sign. Within the paat months several; men have been recommended for . pro motion to commissions and have been sent where thay could qualify. Volunteers Make Good "Tea, there waa some prejudice by regular navy officers against tha vol unteers at first; but tbat soon wore away where merit was shown. Many volunteer officers have been recom mended for promotion by regular navy officers In higher commands. TVim la anm Alfftmiltv in tha law. . whinh enntinnu tn rfiHtina-uUh between the two. and perhaps gives! some advantage to a graduate of the Naval Academy. However, ail of the j offlcera of the Oregon contingent have j - - - 1 been recommended for promotion. Or egon cltiaena have a Just right to be proud of the record the entire force has made." Lieutenant Jett aays the South Da kota haa been in some of tha worst weather aver known on tha North Atlantic, and haa been on all kinds of duty. He would be pleased to hear from the. mothers or relatives of any of the members of his command - from Oregon, and if the auxiliary will ar range a date - he would endeavor to meet with It and tell them anything ha knows about tha boys personally or collectively. ' Lieutenants J. A. Beckwlth. C. J. Dwyer and R. T. 'Strong are supposed to be with the Marblehead on Pacific coast duty. They were members of the Oregon Naval MUltla and went out at the same time as the others. Lane Gountyilourt To Control Drives B. A. Booth Kamed, Chairman of Kepre sentatlve Committee ef Cltlsens That TO Have Charge ef Future Work. Eugene, Or., March f. All future war work drives In Lane county will be in charge of a committee, of which former Senator R. A. Booth will be the chair man. This committee waa named by tha county court and the court haa. authorized the payment of a1 secretary and stenographer to handle the detail work. In addition to Senator-Booth, the other v membera of the committee are 1 U. Lee; manager of-the Lane County Abstract company ; W. Tx Gordon of tha First Natloaval bank. E. R, Bryson of the law. firm or Smith A Bryson of Eugene, Cal M. Young, representing the granges ; J. B. Protaman of Cottage Grove and Forest Miller of Junction City. Old Mission Building . I Will Be Renovated Taklma. March t. The old Ahtamum mission building, one of the first out posts, of civillaatlon In the Taklma val ley as headquarters 'for the band of missionaries who ' came to this country with the first settlers Is soon to be re paired and preserved as a historical rello through the efforts' of the Knights of Columbus. The present mission was founded in 1867, but It was built upon the site of an older mission founded 20 years before, which Waa burned to tha ground during the Indian ware. .- Coos' Armenian Campaign Marshfleld, March 9. The campaign to raise Coos county's quota of SSoOCf for Armenian relief has begun with Charlaa Hall of Marshfleld county - chairman Herbert Loekhart wast announced chair man for this city, to which la assigned 12500 of the oounty's totaL -- , " Of Albany Is Dad Fresaiaeat Albany Lawyer asd Well f Kiowa Democrat Passes Away at. His Home,. Aged It. Albany, Or., March . Judge John J. Whitney. Linn county's oldest attorney ?andva of tha best known lawyers, in I tha atat, died at his homo in this city I Saturday moralns. He was 7 years aid. Bern, of old English stock, his au- c8tor having settled In Connecticut In ha seventaenth century. Judge Whitney osan me in .penance, unui, Marcn 6, N. Y., law sohool and admitted to tha bar In 1864. Tha same year he aailed from New York- for San Francisco, creasing the Isthmus of Panama on a mule and coming on up the eoaat on the ahlp 'Golden Rule." The next year he cams on to Portland, For two years ha taught school In tha Waldo hllla and near Brownsville. In 18C7 ho settled In Albany. "Judge Whitney was elected district at torney for the third judicial district and served for two terms, 187 to 1833. Ha was then elected to the state legislature. !n wmcn n rour or five "' various times. He was oounty ,ud.ge ,? L,nn enty from 1884 to 1888 RhdValso served hla city at one Ume aa a member of the council. He was the Democratic candidate for congress at one time, being defeated by Thomas H, Tongue. He la survived by his wife and two sons, Stephen Whitney of Portland and Cyrus Whitney of Albany. Conservation First, , Fancy Worlf Taboo lane Censty Fair Association Win Offer Frisei for But Work 1 Alter atlens-and Making Over Old Clothes. Eugene, Or., March 9-Tattlng, cro cheting and other fancy work win be County fair this year, according to the statement ef a ?-Ror?r- President of the fair beard. . . l""uw'"lt ,m"Ufl ara i""1" " ou aarroenis, sic. wra- mner nas peen eliminated rrom tne ust ncuurapiunmenu ior wmcn mere win be prises given, for tha reason that much more time and work la necessary in grading and putting up fruit or Vegetables than In putting them up for consumption. One woman last year Dut up 15 glasses of one kind of jelly before 8he rot one which she considered in jor display, and each waa given more time than would Be reeuired tar a larger batch for consumption. Knitting and Red Cross work wilL be featured. Grange displays will be encouraged, also individual exhibits of grains, grasses. vegetables and fruits. Elkins on Exemption Board Eugene, Or., March 9. Dillard Klkine, recently appointed sheriff, haa Alv.d tbm I-Strneiit . mlw -- - - r TorT r- tT0C" r, ' , "r, e4 Jam"s' CTI Pwker. who resigned :rT J7lZ TTa t ,U a . r7.S' wS'JSV. - t A Pioneer Woman of Oswego Laid to Best Oswego, Or., March . Emily A. Davis, who was Jorn in West Virginia, May 19, 1817, died at her home In Os wego, March S, 1911. at tha age of 0 years 9- months 6 days. She married William L. Davla 66 years ago In Ohio. Mr. Davis was a veteran who aerved S years 10 months In the Civil war. Six children were born to them, three of whom survive: Henry, of Berlin,' Ohio ; Edward and John, of Oswego: . She came to 'Oswego S3 years ago, where ahe haa since resided. After the death or her daughter, S2 years ago, aha raiseu a iamiiy oi xour granacnuaren -117 1 11 1 XTtJ 11 nr.-u . -mr . ? . . ' mTa- Bert Hays of Fisher, Or : Mrs. John lckner of Oswego. Or. ; Mra Fielding GoJ? of Hammond. Or. j one) wu a, x&iuiiui memDer oi tne Methodist Episcopal church for about 7B years aad funeral services were held in the presence of a large concourse ef friends in that church here Friday afternoon. Medford Will Have Vigilance Committee . Medford Or.. March Following the arrest or August asKe, wooujrard pro prietor, and William H. SchuKx, barber. registered : alien enemies, on a charge or navmg arms ana ammunition In their possession. the county is being scoured for others believed to belong to an or ganisation: known aa the "Defense Army," and aald to be equipped with arma A reported anti-American dem onstration at Jacksonville proved to be a false alarm. A vigilance committee of SO members is being formed to look after .flagrant cases of alien enemy activity. . Recent thefts of explosives from logging and quarry camps in the county and the finding of alien enemlea with arma have aroused, the people. Kailrpad Eiles Suit For Tax Reduction eaBasaMSBssaaajaaaapBaaeaw ' Aberdeen. Wash.. March 1. The Northern Pacific Railway company has started a suit to compel the reduction of the tax .levy In this city. . It Is Similar - to an action started by E. B. Ben, a large property owner. The railroad contends that the council ex ceeded Its j authority In fixing- a tax levy of nearly S per cent toake up long outstanding warrants. The suit of Bona, which Judge Sheeka of the superior court decided was not an Issue for the court. Is now before the supreme court on an appeal, pr the contention oi jtena ana - tne railroad company ahould prevail it win cause much trouble tn tne readjustments of taxes. . Called to Washington Seattle, March 9. (I. N. S.) Mrs. Ellen IV, Dabney, for, eight years head of the home economics department of the Seattle public schools, has - been called by Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, to accept a position tn the national food eonumtinn itM. ment and will be expected to tour tha country lecturing on food conservation. war Mra. Dabneyjias 4een working zuiru vu ways l eavve us zooa OI UK A ' Large .Order . - ' ) Prom the Beatoa Tnatcrlni" "Rounder says' he's turned over a new icar. , , , - - . . WllM -Itnnnitav mnM tun -mm whole Carnegie library and-not be) half reformed.-" - T"" - '.--, UNION " COUNTY" f L HAVE NEARLY 50 P. C. M ORE .WHEAT ACREAGE '. .. . .. . . . Farm Survey ' Is Just Completed ,by County Agricuitunstrilve stock Shows, increase Also,, La Grande. Or.. March . With an In- crease of 64 per cent in the winter wheat ' wneat acreage, Union county farmers are doing their bit In tha batue against autocracy The wheat- screen fncreasea auioeracy. xna wnaat acreage increases gfcFiSr a membe, haa been SpUlman. The survey also shows an J actively associated with Red Cross af- MV?t0C,k fh Un,a ,fOUn ' falrs in Washington since the war coun farms. especially in the number of cU waa formed. . .na v.i. brood sows. With. an. unusually w'et win-. muh niiwuja i iiico- did condition at this time, - No shortage . of farm labor in this county In Indicated by the survey and none la expected until naying time. Will Build Elevator La Grande, Or. March 9. Farmers In the Vlcinlty-fcf Alicel. organised as the Allcal Farmers' Elevator company, have Structure will be of. reinforced concrete with a concrete roof, and will have a storage capacity of 100,000 bushels. John Walla Is president of the company and James Moss. Duncan McDonald and A. L, Taylor are director a : , '- 1 . Ten Chauffeura Enlist " La Grande, Or.. March Ten Union county men responded to General Persh ing? urgent appeal for chauffeurs this ui ins ten lnduetad. nln. w.n ' rrom La Grande and one from Elgin. They are,Harley Richardson. Howard Richardson, Glenn - Thomnutn. Arthn Ash,. Dallas Greene, Wesley McCrary. uauae wngnt and Hugh Hulse, La Grande; and Jay Wilson I Johns. Elgin. Seek Through Bate t or Local Cement Portland Traffic Assoelatloa Ha Piled Cosaplalat With Pablle Service Com missionThrough Bates Prom Oswego. Salem. Or., March 9.-Complalnt waa filed today with the public service com- ?lT!..J , T, Portland Traffic Transportation association and the ! wegon Jr-oriiana cement company against the Oregon Electric, Southern Pacific O-W. R, ft N. and S.. p. ft g. PlalnUffa ask for the establishment of a through freight rata on cement In car load lota shipped from the Oregon Portland Cement company's plant at Oswego, which Is en the Southern Pa cific, to points on other railroads named tn the complaint. It la Pointed out that the Southern Pacific 1lnea have physical connection with the Oregon Electric at the Jeffer son street station. Portland, and with the O-W. R. ft N. at East Portland. n carload ahlpmenta could be made with out Qosiaciea, Dut tne railroad companies refuse to establish through rates. Plaintiff a allege that the present freight rates are excessive and unreasonable ana prevent the cement company from reaching markets that otherwise b open to it. Coos to Pay More for Uniforms of Guards Marshfleld. March 9. From Coos county's war emergency fund of 110,000 appropriation has been made by the county court of $19 per uniform for soo uniforms to be divided equally among the five home sruard eemoanies of the county, two at Marshfleld and one each at Bandort, Coqullle and Pow ers, u na companies win supply ap proximately 96 per man In addition, to make up the amount necessary. Major W. W. Wilson of the Oregon Guard was here to assist In securing an Increase over the original apportionment of 913 per uniform granted by tha . county officers. PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT V AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system In a run-down con dition. The kidneys seem to suffer most, aa almost every victim complalna of lame 'back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troublea Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which,' so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, Is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and, being an- herbal compound, haa a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed In most cases by those who use It. A trial, will convince anyone who may be In need of It. Better get a bottle, irom your nearest a rug store, ana start treatment at once. However, If you wish flrat to test this great preparation send- 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Whan writing be sure and mention The - Portland Sunday Journal. . (Adv.) SLOAN'S DOES IT! Penetrates without ' rubbing and puU you in fine t fettle again . - . ; - y AX external pains give way. before a clean,, refreshing application of Sloan's Lmiment like a Juicy beefsteak before a hungry man. - - , Tou Just apply it to tha sore,' aching, throbbing, sprained, strained part or spot and it does the rest leaving no moss, no skin-stain. Any druggist will sell you a mighty generoua aUed bottle.- - v No . increase lp price, S5e. SOo and fl KILLS THOSE PAINS George B. " Case Is -Member Wr Oounoil rreipeat wnioa Aaaeaaaaa . Appoiat meat ef Kew Terk Lawyer te. War Coaaea ef the Aaterleas Ssd Xresa, Announcement wag made by Presi dent Wilson last .ntght that he had appointed George B. Casa to' member, ship fn the war council of tha American Red Cross, vice Charles D. Morton re signed, accord rag to Information reach lng Amedee M. Smith, chairman of the executive committee of the Portland chapter. . Mv Norton, who la vloe-preeldent el "r.?1 fNew ZTlLm memoers cross worbj fnr i.v nM..M -th businaa to raTi ' fW.,.. . DU il8" 10 resign from that body, jje, however, remains a member of the polntment. to that body had been and w is airecior or tne department of law and International relations of the American Red -Cross. Mr. Case, who is a member of the law firm of White Caee. 14 Wall etreet. New Tork City, waa born In Kansas City 48 years ago. Ha graduated from Yale In the classes of 1110 and 184, and from Columbia Law school In 1197. His home. U In knglewood. New Jeraey, ne war council is. now com nosed ana ueorge H. Case. Ex-offlcio mem bers are William H. Taft and Eliot Wadsworth. Girl Heads Home Economics Club Oregon Agricultural College, Corral iia -Mireh i.liriMiM ti , vi.... Roaaburg, a popular member of the Junior olasa and a Delta Alpha sorority girl, has been elected nreaident nf th Honla Economics club for tha comlnrJ "r' Other officers named as a result, ef the election were: Zelta Pelke of Port- jana, editor or the home economic sec tion of the Oregon Countryman; Mar Jorle Shelley of Everett Wash., vice .president of the club; Dorothy M. Ed wards of Monroe, secretary; Catherine M. Stroma of Junction City, treasurer, and Irene A. Brye of Auburn, Cal., publicity agent. Dr. Hall to Speak Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- ties X n nnVt O . T" -t7. n Tt.ii m inZVon rlitr I? addrV-T the VM J ..... . . n . county at the convocation hour next wn.v n u.ii . . ' sentatlve of the National Security league. A paper box tbat flta a kitchen sink strainer has bean patented to receive garbage and facilitate its removal. Former United States Senator Mason, Pioneer in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father, of Rural Free Delivery System Says Nuxated. Iron '. ; Increased His Power and Endurance so Much, That He Feels It Ought to Be Made Known to Every Nervous, Run -down, Anaemic Man, Woman and Child,. Opinion of Dr. Ferdinmd King, New York Phytician and Medical Author; Dr, Jdhtes FrancU Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevae" Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York and the Westchester County Hos pital Former Health Commissioner Wnu R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago and other. . - - - . What Senator Mason Says - VChlcjo, in. Gentllmen: s 1 have often said I would nevec recommend medi cine of any kftad. I believe that the doctor's place. However, after the hardest political campaign of ray life, without a chance for a vacation, 1 bad been 9tart ing to court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot -describe: I was advised to try Nuxated Iron. As a pioneer in the pure food and drug legislation,-1 was at first loath to try an advertised remedy, but after advising with my medical friends, I gave It test The results have been so beneficial in my own case, I made up my mind to let my friends know about It, and you are at liberty to publish this statement If you so desire.- I m now 65 years of age and I feet 'thita remedy which will 'build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of one at my age, should be known to the world. Yours Terr truly, T Senator Mason's statement In regard to Nuxated iron waa anown to several physlclana who .were requested to give their opinions tberoa, Dr Ferdinand King, . a New Tore Physlclan and Medieal Author aald- "I heartily indorae Senator Maaon'a statement fn regard to Kuxatea iron. Th.r can na no viaorous iron men Vithiie Irani Pallo? means anemia. iron. Pallor means anemia. means Iron deficiency. TJie amio men and wcrnen ii e flesh flabby; the 'rauaele Anemia pale: the fleah, flabby; the 'muscles l.rk ani tha nraln xaara aula tne memory fails, and often they become haa stidlad abroad In great European weak, nervous, despondent and malan- medical Institutions, aald: "Senator choly. . , Mason le right. Aa I have amid a sua- Dr. lames Francis Sullivan, formerly dred times over, I regard organio Iron, as Physician of BeUevue Hospital (Outdoor one of the greatest of all strength bulld Deptr), New York, andithe Westchester r- County Hospital, said, "Senator Mason Is "Iron Is absolutely necessary to on to be commended on handing out this able your blood to change yonr food .statement on Nuxated Iron for public into living tissue. Without It, no mat-print- There are thousands of men and ter how much or what you eat, your women 'who need a strength and blood food merely passes through you with builder but do not know what to take. In out doing you any rood. . Tou- don't ret my own opinion there la nothing better the strength out of It, and as a con than organio iron Nuxated Iron for sequence you become weak, pale and' enriching tha blood and helping to In- sickly looking. Just like a plant trying to crease the strength and endurance of grow In a soil deficient In Iron." men and women who burn up too rapid-, Df. scnt,yw c. Jaouea. Vlaliina? ly their nervous energy 1st toe strenuous Surgeon of St. misabith'T . XXf Sraln of the great bualneaa competition .&ew York City. Si"- -3 havtnev Of the day. . y before given out any medical Inform Former Health Commissioner Wil-matlon or advice for publication, as 11am R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, ordinarily do not believe la it. Bat says: "I have taken Nuxated Iron my- in the case of Nuxated Iron 1 feel 1 self and experienced Its health-giving would be remiss in my duty not to - KOTB Kuaated Iron, whlrk waa nate by Senator Maaoe V.h vaeh anrprMng reaults. sad whlck t praseribad and raeoaaasendail above tr physician?!, not s saeret resMdr, but eee which it wall known te srasxarte everywhere, tiaiike tba elder tnarsaaie tree ptwdocu, is at easily "i'tt arc oowa anc kjwiw uw lawn. um voeaa iwjnaiw ail 1 1 mi ax ana d eoUraly aa'ttfaotory raanlts te erary pauwbaaer er Aey will teraad feat ay The Owl Drag C aad all ether aratttoaAav. , w Bioasy Is w fljapenasa DALLAS COUNCIL- TO TAKE STEPS TO FORCE UGLOW ASSESSMENTS Soma of Property Owntrt Ques tion Legality f Proceedings and Will Fight Cr : Dallas, Or, March . The Dallas city council has Instructed the city Attorney to' take the necessary legal etepr to force collection, of assessments for street improveemnta en Uglow avenue. , A question lias been raised aa to the legal ity of these assessmeata. aad s some of the property owners In that district will test the matter by commencing a suit tn the circuit court to .enjoin the city from collecting them. - . ' ; . . Trek Driver Accepted, ; ' Dallas. Ory Mereh 9. Polk county famished pno of the 100 motor truck drivers which Oregon was asked to fur nish for General Perahinga army. Thursday the local exemption board In ducted into service Lawrence Kewbill of Ballston, and he was sent go San An tonio, Texas, at rnee. Harry 'Lynch of West Salem was also Indueted Into the service under a permit from the war department to join the Thirty-seventh engineer (electrical) ' regiment now forming. Three Divorces Granted Dallas, Or, March 9. Three decrees were granted and one new action for divorce waa filed in the circuit court here this week, in each of which the husband was the plaintiff. Decrees granted were: Claud D. Lynch, from Kan D. Lynch : Guy M. Ray, from Edith O. Ray ; D. EL Fletcher, from M. P. Fletcher. The action commenced waa by Alfred Holdeman, against Alice Paul Holderaan. Bradea Is Marshal Jamea Braden has been elected elty marshal of Dallas, to succeed CttWer L Chase, resigned two weeks ago to ac cept a position of special officer at a ship yard In Portland. Mr. Braden haa been acting aa special officer for several weeks, during the absence of Night Of ficer John Shaw. . Mrs. Williams Dies Dallas, Or, March 9 Mrs. Jennie Williams, a widow, aged B7 years, who had resided in Dallas for 25 years, passed away March i. She waa born May 19. 1961. at Iowa City, Iowa, Mra. Williams is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Etta Taylor, of Blodgett. and a sister, Mra Minnie Ralph, of Portland. Early Resident Puses Word has been received here of the W. Tost, a well known early resident of " iv t 5 ' is X, a- ."til-it and atrength-buildln w atfTAOt. - snd. tn me interest or ouoiio welfare l reer It ray duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past my three- Z ,? mu j mat elioje my own great phyalcal activity ''. ' ' t"1! rr'S.f yOT."'t .T r - vaiuaoie remedy that It ",Z" " ,T?liV- -.lTt07 al 'i uThA? pe jised In every hospital and f'c,rJ?.1 P phyalclan In thU counuTr- , Dr. Fl VAa.ti r. aRAatm Tw.t.(.N etaee - awe eaaat-tae ataaaeaav Taa. amiiifaatmesi Rogue Valley Water Rights in ConfUof i r - 1 1 i . r ..... State engineer Lewi Proposal Jetal Ceartreetloa at Vedford est Taleat Irrigation Dlitrlet Works. Salant. Or March l.-State Engineer Lewis, upon hla return from Jackson oounty, reports finding serious conflict .: 4a water rights and ' unnecessary ex pense In the plana proposed for the Medford and Talent trrliration districts, which contemplate the Irrigation of 2L (00 acres and (SOO acres, respectively, In the Rogue river valley through in dependent systems. Mr. Lewis says he outlined a plan for joint construction whereby ' the aame canals would serve both tracks and eave tha Medford district about 97 per acre, and the Talent district about $4 per acre, besides avoiding conflict In water rights. , He also called attention to the pos- " stbUltiea of the combined districts ae-:' curing water at perhaps leaa cost from Johnson prairie, and asked for detailed surveys and estimates. He also Indi cated that the Rogue River Valley y Canal company should be asked to sub- -mit in writing its beat offer for- works now constructed" to serve that part of tbla dtatrlct. trlct waa approved only for the Mo Donald creak unit, which will not be affected by consolidation of plana. It la understood . that bonds for this die- -trlct will be sold and work start, la a few days. Grante Pass and Gold Kill districts were also Inspected. Their plans are nearing completion and they would like ' to proceed tn the near future If their bonds can be disposed of. Striking Oration Is . - i TT T f W vjr Uiui Ui man Abraham Soieaberg Wis State later toUeg late Oratorlral Contestj B wight Wllsoa, V. ef On It SlecUd PretldeaU Willamette University, Salem." Or, -March . 9. Abraham Rosenberg of the University of Oregon won the medal tn the atate Intercollegiate oratorical con test with an original striking oration, "Tour name (Germany) honored yeaterV , . i . . . . ...... u.t. loamaa Taaav : vnii win ir ia ' tomorrow?" Second place was awarded to Martin Edwarda of Pacific vnlver alty. Third place waa taken by S. Me- Sherry - of McMinnville oollega The judgae ea composition were r S M. Padelford, University of Washington j W. R. Davla Whitman college, and O. M. Miller. University of Idaho. . Officers elected at a business meeting in the afternoon were : President. Dwlght Wilson, University of Oregon ; vice-president. Marvin Woolfolk. Paclflo unlverslty; secretary, Herald Einmel, Willamette university, and treasurer. W. B. Malnwarlng, Oregon Agricultural college. . .v-p A bailquet followed the contest ' ' the Pedee valley. In Polk county. .? He was 41 years old. and Is survived by a widow and three children. - - I, f ... - mTifAii I I have . taken It ravat.il and a-iven it surprising results. And those who wish quickly to Increase their strength, power KiTent ji 10 my patients witn jnosi to ranee win una 4t a most re- markable and wonderfully affective rem-, r,-- - -., : I From Che Congressional Directory published - by the United Statae Governmeht "Wm. . Mason, Sen ator from Illinois, waa elected to the 10th Congress la 1117, te. the 9ist congresa tn. 1(91- dafeatad for the itnd Congress 1993 Elected Senator to the 15th. Congress lis? to 190i." - 4. r . -.. - Seaator Mason la' now Conrraas- man rrom tne state ot xmnots. Senator Mason's championship of i rure Food and - Drugs- legislation, is fight for tba rural free delivery system 'and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor-and -the rights ef the masses as agalaat trusts aad combines make hla it national figure at Washington and endeared him to the hearts of the working mah and tha great masse of people throughout the 'United States. Senator Mason haa the dis tinction of being one of tha really big- men of the nation. His atrong endorsement of - Nuxated Iron must convince any Intelligent thinking reader that it must be a prepara tion of very great merit and one which the Senator feela is bound to be of great value to the masses ef people everywhere, . otherwise he could not afford to lend hta name to it, especially after his atrong ad vocacy of pure food and druga leg islation, a - -. , .. . " ' i ir' -aTis,.. MiTai.iaiir "'' ' '
