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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1919)
THD Oni:C0:i CUIIDAY JOUHIJAL. rOHTLAIID. GUIIDAY I.IOniUI.G. ::ai:cii 1:1: AMERICA'S PART WAR OPENED EYES OF PEOPLE OF JAPAN Hr E; Coleman, Field Secretary of Sunday School Association, Is in Portland From Tokio; PROSPERITY IN THE ORIENT Sunday School Convention to Be Held in Tokio in October, 1920, Interests Americans. . The Japanese have treat respect for i.- "tne Americana since iny pn wvj "In the war." aald II-- E. - Coleman, field secretary of - the World's Sunday 8chool association at Tokio, Japan, and honor err secretary-of the Japanese "National Sunday School association, at the Sew ard Saturday mornlnr- "Not simply what th soldiers have done." he added, bat the Red Cross, the ,Y. M. C. A and other organisations, and the patriotism that Is .- shown in a-eneral. "The Japanese have never believed the Americans ad; any patriotism be cause there was no kins or emperor. The war was a great eye-opener to Japan, The care the United States has given ilt, mIHIm " TM-At4Httln,f. rt rirlnlrina and ether, things has shown a moral energy In the -American people, and the Jap anese recognise it as never before." . - Woederfal Prosperity la Japan Mr. Coleman is in the United States for the .first time In three and a half -years, interesting people in the world Handay school, convention to be held in Tokio, October; J 920. - ' - "I .am . especially interested! In" the coast cities," said Mr. Coleman. .."and wani 10 arouse mucn cnuiiuiumu possible for the convention and secure a 1 arg--a ttnJ anoe of persona- of - influ ence as well as church-workers. The -convention will be an important one from fthe standpoint of International and busi ness relations. Japan ha had " won ; derful . prosoerity - within, the last few I months. The, convention will be a won- derful r opportunity of nralngy together ; for a better understanding of each I Other." , vlir., Coleman bears .an Invitation signed ; by. Marquis Okuma, formerly i premier, and One of the most influential ! men . in Japan, Baron Schibu Sawa. a prominent business man. and Baron- Sa- katawa, once ' minister of finance and 'recently appointed financial advisor to China, a well as a letter from Inajero : TaUr. ' tmavnr rtt Tokli ' ; 1 i: ,-- ' ' ' Eager for Westers i Wayi The Japanese see the . great need of l revising their educational system, ac I cording to .Mr. Coleman,, with emphasis I en religious ideas, and want the Ameri 1 cans to bring to the children of Japan , t the same moral standards .they have : given to the children of Christian na- i tions. - ' - 1 In preparation for the event, the Jap ; anese are considering estimates for n auditorium seating between S000 and 4000 persons, at a cost of about 145,000 I In American money. Another $45,000 is being raised for general entertainment expenses. Many of the best Japanese families have agreed to take into their homes the visiting delegates, a thing (which has never before been done, so eagrer are they to do their part. I Mr. Coleman expects about 2000" dele gates from abroad and 1600 from the United States, to be present. - Such men M Wuiamaker and Hlnes have agreed to attend, and Mr. Coleman is on the trail of John D. Rockefeller Jr. f Mr. Coleman spoke Friday night be fore the Sunday school iworkers at the First Presbyterian church, and arain at noon today before the Business Men's club. Ho left last night for Seattle, where he will spend three days before joining Mrs. Coleman In Chicago. Coos Farmers Study Dairying Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, March 8. Practical .schools in dairying have been held In the last 10 days by the farmers of Coos county in Marsh field, Myrtle Point and CoquiUe. Lec tures and demonstrations were given on breeding- and feeding - dairy cattle, on alloc and silage, selection of the dairy sire, calf raising, and the judging of dairy cattle. The schools were in charge of 'J. X. Smith, county agent. The in structors were E.-B. Fitts and. E. I. Westover of the college extension service.- H. A. Schoth of the federal depart ment of agriculture was also on the program at CoquiUe. The annual Coos county corn show was held at CoquiUe la connection with the show, the qual ity of the exhibits being superior to any previous show. The meetings were ad juflged a success. M'yy; ' - s"i - " 1 New Assistant Editor Arrives I ; Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. -March 8. Delmar M. Goode of South .Haven, Minn, who was discharged from military service January 19, after having been overseas three months, has arrived tin Corvallis to assume duties as assis tant editor of publications under E. T. I Reed, college editor. He was graduated - with distinction from the University of Minnesota in 1916. He studied one quar ter at the University of Chicago. 1915 Ho has had - wide. tju-hina- 1 having been superintendent of th high , school t Pine Biver, Minn., three years. ! and of the high school at Clarkfteld, - Mlmw. two years, and having taught In i several other schools. - Beist Treatment : Guaranteed by Owl ,'Drug Co. - v . - No Stomach Dosing Breathe HYOMEI for all . diseases of the breathing or etns. It is guaranteed. In case of croup, which is " ; - ery common In -children, send for a doctor at tnr? in the meantime pour "30 drops of HYOMEI into l bowt nf ii T m i 1 jboilinic water and hold the - .child's hi1 nv,r ?t. nvnil with a towel or cloth so. that only the air filled with : HY OMEI vapor is breathed. a ' This treatment has ' saved j many a child's life, and moth ers of croupy children should always have HYOMEI on Ihand.- - Fnr rninrh A o 4it . trrh. breathine HYO.V.EI C Crbup EXPLORER TO .---V'-- ' VSV r'( '' .2SP . Vilhjalmur Stefamteon, the distinguished Arctic explorer, lecturer and author, who .will lecture on "My Five Years ia the Aretie' in The Auditorium .Tuesday evening, March 18. - Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the celebrated Arctic explorer, whose wonderful vic tories over the , elements of nature, hazardous sledge journey, successful endurance, wonderful resourcefulness and final discovery of hitherto un known land, will tell his thrilling story and show the choicest of the hundreds of pictures taken on his travels of exploration, to the people of Portland luesoay : evening,, jnarcn is, at xne Auditorium. Mr. Stefansson Is one of the most vlrtle and, yet one of the most ro mantic characters in contemporary world history. He is of V'iking de scent, Inheriting from those heroes of the sagas, love for adventure, explora tion and , achievement. When a youth he decided with boyish enthusiasm that he would spend hie life in search for the unknown parts of the earth and that - his first efforts would be In the Arctic circle. He prepared . accordingly. Upon be ing graduated from the University of Iowa he took poet-graduate work at Harvard. Then followed a practical study at the American Museum of Natural History ; in New York city. FIRST NATIONAL AT THE DALLES ELECTS Three New Directors Are E. 0. McCoy, L. Barnum and Dr. J. A. Reuter. The Dalles, March 8. Management of the First National bank passed into new hands this week, 4 when the first meet ing of the stockholders since the death of Max A. Vogt, president of the bank, was" held. E. M. Williams - was elect? ed president. EL O. McCoy and OU: Bar num vie presidents, F. W. Sims cash ier and J. F. Tureck assistant cashier. Two directors E. M. Williams and Henry Teal were re-elected, while the three new ones are B. O. McCoy, X Barnum and Dr. 3. A. Reuter. Mr. Bar num has moved here from Moro and will be actively engaged in the busi ness of the bank, - Mrs. Marinda Allen Burled The Dalles, ' March 8.The funeral of Mrs. Marinda Allen, a pioneer resident of Oregon, was held here Friday. She died at the home of hfer son, J. W. Allen of this city. Mra- Allen was born in Ohio 6? years ago and came to Oregon with her parents when ah was a child. During the past few years she has lived at Lebanon. She is survived by her husband, Samuel. F, Allen, and four children, as follows : Olenn Allen of Walla Walla, Mrs. B. I Turner of Con don, and Miss Frank! Allen and J. W. Allen of The Dalles. Argonne Veteran Returns ; The Dalles, March 8. Gassed in the f or GatarrVi . - WILLIAMS PRESIDENT , Coughs, and Golds through the inhaler is usually sufficient Many people, however, use the HYOMEI vapor treat ment in Conjunction with the inhaler. ". ? -r.. '.v. Hi'.i-: ''' :r L Thf . vaDor treatment Is best taken Just before. going to bed; it only Jakes about hye minutes', time, Pour a teaspoonful.of HYOMEI into a bowl three quarters full of boiling water, cover- head and bpwt with towel, and breathe the vapor that arises deep into the lungs. By this meth od many a hard cold has been wokenupiom.niitht A HYOMEI v outfit which cdn slsts of bottle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber pocket In haler, costs it. IS at the Owl Dru g Co- and v dru grists everywhere. Extra bottles if afterward needed cost only 60 cents. Adv. LECTURE HERE Thus prepared he. has for the past 10 years devoted himself to travel an! exploration until this name is . known throughout the civilised world. His achievements . entitle him to rank as one of the greatest explorers of this generation. Mr. Stefanason's appearance In Port land is in the : hands of a large com mittee of men and women represent ing the various educational, social, civic, club, fraternal and religious or ganisations of ' the city, the personnel of which will be announced within a few days. The Catholic . Women's League, of which Mrs, J., C. Costello is president, which sponsored with such signal success the lecture of Sir Ernest 8hakelton last year, was asked by Mr. Stefanason's manager . to in terest themselves in this' lecture, and they are the guarantors for his . ap pearance in Portland. Th University club, the Harvard club, the Professional Woman's league and the Stefansson lecture committee are all anxious to extend some social courtesies to the distinguished man, although definite plans for these af fairs, have not yet been formulated. battle . "f ''-'Chateau-Thierry and shot through; 'the chest by f a machine gun bullet In the Arfonne forest drive. Albert L. Odelf has returned to. his home here after a thrilling army career. He enlist ed hero November t, IS17, went to Camp Xewlst and within a week started for Franc with the 41st division... He was in the j hospital three months after be ing gassed .and six weeks after being Shot, ; , .. . . ,;,.v.. a ; ROLL OF HONOR . It) th roll of honor printed below' are th ntmaa of tha (ollovins mca from the Pscine Nortfawest: , ,-- DIED OF aoOIDKNT AND OTHKR CAUSES BUQLER e. C. OOONE,: pwfBc tidnm. LeojianJ E. Coon. It, F. P. 1. iinnton. Wsshlegta -. -l " - PRIVATE HARRY. K. RARSOM, tmerrtney addren. Mis. A. J. Bsrchf Bnptsne. , '-WMhinctoB. Kareh 8. The Hat ef "nlTf rad public today cootsitM th names ef 71 mem. Bene of which ara mnbn of tbs wrln coipa, Th eaaaaltim are divided: Died la airplane accident 1 Died (na accident sad other canaaa. ...15 Died: from ill .60 Wounded severely ...................... S ; 'Tetal ..... .71 T ARMY CASUALTIES . i DIED OF A 001 DENT AND OTHER CAUSES - - Buftat -O. E. OOONE, Xinntoa. Or. WILLIAM P. COTTER. FbilsdclphJs. Ps. . HsUe ... . GEORGE ANDERSON. Jlatoiek. Xr. HARRV C. BARSOH, Spokane. Waah. EDWARD BRUGGK. Ontario, N, X. FRANK BUNCH, Blrtherille. Art. FLOTD A. CARLTON. Lebanon Hprinaa. U. T. AIXA8SANDIB CASSELLI. Hihwood7 UL FRANCISt'O OAS8ANO, W. Berwick, Pa. HENRY CRANK. Lanoaater. Ky. JAMES GALLARNO. KlrkUnd. TIL WILIJK JKHKLNS GEOHGE. Jf. Harlow. North Orolina. EDDIB BOBINSOS. Plainaflle. 8. C. GLEN S S. SMITH. Charles City. Iowa. I. . 8WAIN, Waahincton, N. C. DIED PROM AIRPLANE: ACCIDENT ': i Private . WILLIAM 'WATT, Medfonf.' Mia. :-:-r DIED OF DISEASE , , ' SVIvstM .. BT7RKE BTANS. Greenoboro, Ga. WILBUR S. FOX. Soo. Mich? - ' JJ-US O. FRACMFELTEB, Aahisnd, Ohio. EE5t.A-J1ErI)ES- Moont Morrla. N. T. GEORGE F. GOSS. Bufaio. JI. Y. - GKOR;'5 W. HAIR8TO-V. Whhnire. 8. C ' JESTER B. HANSOM. Fnuee. Minn. LEON W. HARDIN, Delay, Va. WILLIAM C. HEINRICH, New York. JAMES-C. HELD. LoafHlte, Ky. WILLIAM J. JORGE. Milwaukee. Wis. J-IMKH RjJOHNSON. Brace Cranins. Mich. FREDERICK TI. KEITHAM. Shenandoah, Pa. WILLIAM LESLIE, 8an Franciaco. Cai. ELMER W, LINDAHL, Cnba. HOMER D. McCREA, Elatoo, Mo. JOHN MICHAEL MciBAIY. GlencoTa. N. 1. JOHN MAJCHOB8KI. Chiao. 111. FRANK MAUZAPKE. Elizabeth. X. J. THOMAS J. MATHEWS. Stamfotd. Conn. 52I?- MEACHXTM. Lake City. Ark. EGBERT L MILLER. MadiaonTflto, Teas. GEORGE L MOORE. Antiocb, Tenn. . WILLIAM MOORE. Rockwell City, low. PETER NYGREEN. Warren. Minn! LEROT OWENS. Baltimore. Md. CIJUtENCB B. PATE, Monroe, S. C. BRONZIE X. PATTERSON, Koaaboro, N. C. NONO POLIDOHL Aaora, MinnT 7 BERT POWELL, Lott, Texas. ' JAMES ROSENBERG. Baa Franciaeo, Cai ' PAUL 1. BUTH, Tnckahoe, N, Y. BKKNAItD F. 8CHEFEKS, St. Clood. Minn. CUIARUK SHERMAN," Lnfayetto, Ala. . ULIS 8HEBWIN, Nonrtrand. Minn. ' WALTER D. SKEELS. Delta, Ohio. CECIL A. SMITH, New London. Conn. ' EWIN C. SMITH. Delpboa, Ohio. . JOHN SMITH, Parkerabnrc. Iowa. . ' iXRK SOLIE. Stanley. Wia. - i-l ' ' TIMOTIIY TAYLOR. Barnaoo, S.'C. DANIEL, MILTON TURNER. Colt. Ark, ? FRANK F. TITTTLE. Racine, Wla. , HOWELL E. WALKER, Kichriew. UL JOBEPH B. WARD. Grand Junction. Turn. ; " WILI.IAM 3. WARREN, Roebeater, N. X. , JOHN W. WILLIAMS. Florenoe, 8. D. ANDERSON WOOD. McGhee, Ark. - JOHN W. WYNE, Wirt, lad. CHARLES tAJIECK. Gnnado. Ttxaa. , Brick Building to Rise Klamath Valla, March i. ML - p. Bvans and S. B. Evans of th Sunset grocery have announced that they will build a two-story brick building. . 7.1 IN PORTLAND . TO GREET VETERANS Big Home Coming Celebration t5 Be Held 'at Dallas Next . Week. - Dallas, March t, More than 100 Polk county citlsens went v to Portland. Frl day, to greet the returning soldiers of th Dallas company of - the old Third Oregon. , Of the original " ISO men of Company l who left Dallas In March, 1&17, only 29 were in th contingent that returned with the company this week. Several others are with th headquarters company and. band, Dalready at Camp Iewis, or have previously returned home. The balance are still in France or Cer- many, scattered through many different outfits. Ten have died In service. A big home-coming- celebration and reception, to consist of a banquet and dance, have been planned for aome eve ning next week. All Polk county boys who have returned from, service, with out regard to length or class of service,' will be guests of the eounty at that time. . . , . Revives Nehalem Reporter Dallas, March 8. O. B. Nunn, a son Of J. B. Nunn of this city. . who has been msjaaging th' hotel at Mansanlta Beach, near Tillamook, has purchased the plant of the defunct Nehalem Re porter, at Wheeler, and has revived that newspaper. . - - Dallas Bleat Company Sold Dallas, March 8. The Dallas Meat company was sold this week by Joel and Edward Shaw to George Hoefllng and H. A. Mills of Portland. Mr. Hoefllng. who has been In the employ of the com pany for about a year, will be manager or the new firm, which conducts a re tail and wholesale meat business her. The Shaw brothers, who have been In business lit Dallas for 18 years, will de vote their time to the -development and operation of .their large stock farm in the Fede valley. Polk County Will Hold Fair Dallas, March I. The . annual Polk county fair will be held this year, not withstanding th announcement at the conclusion of last year's, fair that none would be held -In 19 X on account of war conditions. The fair will be held in October, a month later than usual, and no attempt will be made for an ex hibit from Polk eounty at the state fair. Dallas Women Indorse League Dallas. March 8. -At the last meeting of the Dallas Women's club a resolution was unanimously passed . Indorsing the League of Nations and urging Senators Chamberlain and McNary to work for the adoption of the league's constitution and ratification of the treaty includ ing it. , -.v. ' Fire Laddies Are To Build Big Dance 'HUl'atMarshfieia Marshfleld. March lie-Plans are "being drawn for a large dance hall, which will be erected by the members of th Marsh field fir department. The building will cost 18000 end will be located on prop erty owned by the city, which will be turned over to the fir department for this purpose. The hall will be one of the finest in southwestern Oregon and will have all the equipment necessary to make It a handsome place ef entertain ment . Marshfleld Elks Elect Marshfleld, March 8. Thomas H. Har vey was elected exalted ruler ef the Marshfleld lodge of Elks at the annual meeting held this week. Other officers elected were X A. Liljeqvlst, F. D, Co han, p. R. Bue. W. H. Kennedy. Jo Williams, George Good rum and W. J Murphy. District Deputy Exalted Ruler Burgraff of Albany was entertained at the .meeting. The lodge Is contemplat ing the erection of a modern clubhouse to cost about 150,000.; t Raymonds to Be Missionaries Marshfleld, March I. Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Raymond of - this city have signed with the Methodist church as missionaries and expect soon to go to South America to enter their work. -Before leaving for the new field they will take a short course In a theological col lege. ' - , Reedspart Girl Weds Reed sport, March 8. - Mlsa'Velva ens FRO COUNTY When the Baby Needs a Laxative No one know better than the ever -watchful IDOther the natural doctor of the family in all the email His that when the baby Is out " of sorts it is usually duo to indigestion or constipation. It Is always well in any of its illnesses, to look for this cause. The diet may have to bo chanced, but before good can result from it. the bowels must be moved. : . ' ' The mother has the choie of many medi cines cathartica, purgatives, bitter-waters, pills, physics, etc But th little body doeeatjieed each, harsh, remedies for they wrench the system and de emly temporary good, so often followed by . an unpleasant : reaction. " . in 3 TmiCC AS 8 spite ef Kteetly Inrnan & lawatnrr easts doe e tfee w. wr aeenncin are sjsts sssiatslnrrt . fasjuiy Issataee Taes kec seM by aruagiats sot the 86 years. Two si s See sad $LST aK Whitman Of ficials ;: Plan Campaign for Construction Fund i - " f . Whitman College,' Walla Walla. March 8j Announcement . has . been -. mad by Whitman college officials of a big fin ance ' campaign for' Whitman, for the purpose of erecting four .new buildings In - order, to accommodate the students the college la now turning away because ef laok e facilities. The sum of 8500,-000- will .b. required, to build and. en dow these structures, which are to be a new' library building, " men's dor- mitory, new women's , aornuury. ana a new central heating plant. , Committees i wlU' be formed In " the various Jarge centers -of the- JCorthwest to . conduct - the ' campaign. Tbe cam paign will also be carried into the east. whence - large sums' of money - are ex peted - ' -' -- -.r.'' i'Tbe; following imenj of "the Northwest ar on- th executive committee ; v i ; . 1 Portland, W M. 1 LAdd, A. 'i. ' Mills and w; ; B." Ayer j Seattle, Thomas Burke, E. A. Stewart and P. W, WUU ; Spokane. - W. K. Cowles, R, Isipger and C. D, Robinson ; ' Tacoma; ' William Jones, W. W. Seymour, and TP.?. W. Kea tor j Walla Walla, John:- W. lAagdon, Allan IL- Reynolds, Oscar Drumheller. John Ankeny. H H. Turner, Oliver it. Cornwell, : George E. ' Kelloughv 'H.,: H. Marshall. W. W. Baker and MUes 'C Moore : Yakima. O. A- Fechter and W. P. Jones : Aberdeen. W. J. Patterson ; Dayton. E. H. Van. Patten , Pendleton. O. M. Rice. , K . - . WASHINGTON SENATE IS ASKED TO EXPRESS IE TO Resolution Is Introduced by Sen ator Graff Expressing Grate-, .fulness to Fighters.: i! Olympla, Wash.. March tU. P.)-r-The state, senate will b asked to pass resolutions of gratitude 'to; the men who offered their lives In the world war. f Senator .Groff of Spokane today intro duced resolutions pointing out thatmor than 60,000 men from th state ofwash ington answered our nation's call, and many of them have made the supreme sacrifice In the defense. of our nation. "Be it resolved-by the senate, the house concurring, that we do express our ever lasting debt of gratlture to. the soldiers and sailors of the stats of Washington who so willingly gave their sacrifice in defense of our nation v Services Badges Provided i Olympla, . March . 8. (TJ. P.) Srvlc badges for, the men who fought In th world, war. answered the call , to the Mexican - border, or did auxiliary war work will be awarded by th state. If the house concurs In today's senate action. An appropriation of 829,000 was voted for th purpose. Colonel A. P. 8. Hyde. U. a A drafted the bill. Those who voted against it war Hall, Hutchinson. Ivor- son and landon. Jt was Introduced by -r Bond 'Issue: to Be Submitted . Olympla, March 8.T-rLT. P.-Th hcvse' today concurred . In , the senate action,' which will submit to the voters Senator Carlyon's plan to bond auto license rev enues for- 830,000.000 to build hard, sur face roads.'- The vote was 67 to 23. 'SpgrWers" Were Pesto Seattle. Wash March 8-KX. N. S.) "Gt'tne them sparklers, . commanded ' a nan who leveled a. revolver at Mrs. Fred Powell when she responded to his knock at her front doer.- She handed over the Jewels, Today she told the police the glittering necklace she de livered to the highwayman la made of past gems. Woodcock of Reedsport was married this week to Jack Collier of Marshfleld. who returned after serving with the 86th ar tillery in Europe. , He is the son of R. M. Collier of Marshfleld and the cou ple will make their home on Coos Bay. Surprise Party Is Given " Boring, ' March 8. A surprise party waa recently given .In honor of the Nothnagel : family at their home near Damascus by their neighbors. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Well raan. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Xarlen. Mr. and Mrs, John D Toung. Henry Henlgson. Mrs. Henry Hoffmelster and family. Th Nothna gels hav moved to their 82ft-acre farm near L Grander -;'vr.'l GRATnuE BOYS A better plan Is to employ amid, gentle laxative of wh.ch only a little is required. There 1 a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggist under the name of Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that thousands of mothers have used successfully . for baby's constipation and its accompanying- ills, euch as bclehinc wind colic, rest lessness, sleepleesneee, etc t The nuxsiac mother will also And it Ideal . for herself, and it is -specially important that she be free from constipation. . Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do na prom ised or the druggist will refund the money. Thou sands of cautious families have it In the house, secure asinit the little ills. ; - - - Dr. Caldwell's YRUF The Perfect ALWAYS ilaCaTCCflVoT idxtm .. . If yaj have swirer sed JO CeidweBe Synr ar tpein ees4 far sfirn triad tatWta Dr. W. B.CaidwciI, this 4e Waebwres Bts. MooticelW, 10. If there as past babies et hasse. ask for s copy ef Dr. Caldwell's he : praota an abaorauv tha aeice at whick - Ttas Cere ef Baby LEBANON CANNING CO. CUTS STOCK AND GASH MELON; PROFIT LARGE Net, Earnings for Year $22,647 "Berry Bushes to Be Distributed : uand Cdhtracts;Are" Made.. :, Lebanon, March 8. At a recent meet ing .of 'the stockholders of the Lbanon Cannuur company, a stock dividend: was declared of 60 per cent and a cash divi dend .of 10 per cent. Th capital stock w a raised from 825100 to $50,000. Dur ing the last - year, 1.188.816 pound of fruit and vegetables were bought, for which 860,898 .was paid. Ljabor cost lie. 824, The company paid out for oper ating .expenses, etc, 858,783. The total sales amounted to 143.39; making a net profit of, 82S.847. The company has received for distribution among grower, 116,000 red raspberry and 12,500 La ugh -ton blackberry plants,- enough for 75 acres. ' Contract fcave"been signed for 40 acres of beans, 10 acres of squash, 20 acres of rhubarb, five acres of goose berries and 23 acres of sweet corn. The large addition to the . cannery now building, wilt "be rushed to completion and it la thought by the end of three months actual canning will begin. The officers. . A. . Rupert, president : T. D. O'Brien, vice president, and C. B. Spen oer. secretary, were reelected and with N. M.. Newport. J. C. Mayer, J. O. Scott and Roy Fitswater, comprise the direc torate. . . .-. 7 Big Prune Orchard ! Planned : ' Lebanon. March 8.A. J." and Ward Wilson., brothers, -living north- of 'town. have closed a contract with Dennis Cormier to set out SOO, acres of prunes on Cormier's xarich' of 640 acres, north of Sweet Homev - Th balance of the tract they . nave leased for. five years and ;will stock with eheep. and goats. They will erect a summer lodge, on the place na wtu soon take up their residence there.-' A. - J. -Wilson 1s -a graduate of Oregon Agricultural college in hortlcul ture. v - He returned recently from five monuis servjc overseas. , " . Schools ; Baise ' Biff Sura - ' v Lebanon, March 8. Th local comm It tee of the Armenian, drive assigned 950 as a : quota for the 'Lebanon schools Wednesday noon. By Friday evening th pupils had raised "88.84. ' All of the students contributed, the per capita being 36 cents for an average attend ance of 485 pupils. Th committee for the high school was composed of ".Ruth Butler, senior : Mable Green. Junior: Ralph Cruse n. sophomore, and Beryl Melstngexv freshman, v.- For the , grades tne teachers - acted as the committees. . - .... . .. ,.' rsrmers' Union Meets 4J Lebanon. Ifarch I .Th mnnlv mh vention of the Farmers' union was held Friday. ' The address ef . weieem was mad br Uaror Bvrer . Mlllaan - TYtm main speakers were S- C, Slkes, state secretary oj. tne warmers union, from oawin, ana wm 4oca pregiaeni. La. Smith, ; of Lebanon. - - - '" Uodern Woodmen Entertain - Lebanon. March 8.- Thursday evening oanuam camp wo. aaio,; Modern Wood men Of Anerlea. JiaM a Via nmi.t a rA social gathering in the Kntght of Py- xnias.naiL adouc 50 attended. Judge Llewelling Is Chosen as Head of . Albany Elks' Lodge Albany,, March 8. Judge Lewelllng Will preside over the affairs of Albany lodge No. 858, B. P. O. during the ensuing: term as the result of the lec tion held by Che lodge Thursday even ing. Hia associate officers, who will' be Installed at an early, meeting, are js, o. cusiok, esteemed wading knight ; J. J. Barrett, esteemed loyal knight ; II. B. Hector, esteemed, lecuring knight; W. M. Parker, secretlxy ; H. B Cuslck. treasurer : E. H. Horsky, . tiler : Fran k -Barrett. W. C Tweedale and Charles H Burggraf. trustees. The : ocal lodge will be represented at the next grand lodge by F. W. Horsky, with Harry Sohlosser as alternate, ; Pisa for New Era Movement Albany, March 8 About 100 minis ters and members of the Presbyterian churches of Linn. Benton and Lincoln counties . attended conference here Thursday, at which plans were perfect ed for the New Bra movement on March 88, Dr- Guy W. Wadsworth of Los An geles. Professor A. E. Caswell, of the University -of Oregon, and Mrs. Bou dinot Seeley of Portland explained the purposes of the movement. - - - Swedish Postmaster Flies Washington, March I. (L N. S.) When the : Washlngton-to-New .: York postal airplane left Iew York today It carried a a passenger Dr. Julius Juhlln, postmaster general of Sweden, lit. Juhlln has been - In , America several weeks studying the postal system and particularly the air mall service. Lemons "for Complexion . : . - . t .....- . ... Juice of two lemons ; made, into creamy lotion can be J used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin. . Makea quarter pint cheaply! The beauty, lotion' which Is becoming so popular throughout the country Is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pint i it aoeBn t cost any more than a small jar of the common, ordinary cold creams. r Add the juice of two fresh lemons to thre ounces of orchard whUe and shake well la a bottle, strain the lemon Juice two or three times through a fine elotfc so no pulp gets Into th lotion, then It will keep fresh for months.; Regardless of what price you pay or how highly adver tised, there is nothing else really mors meritorious In beautifying, softening and clearing th skin. As a tan nd blemish Child is Constipated ! Bilious! Look at Tongue. . HuiTT Mother J Remove poiiom from littlo Itomscb, liver and bowelt with "ColttonUa Syrup of Fi.w No matter' what alls your child, a gentle," thorough laxative should always be the first; treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick. . lent resting, eating and acting naturally look Mother! see if tonvu coated. This is a sure sign that Its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. .When cross. Irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or. has stomach-ache- dlarrhe. win throat, full of cold, give a teaspoon ful of "California 8yrup of Flgs., and In 5 --,- ! -Salts .Fine fox I Aching EQAiejf, t We eat too much meat which clojs ICidncys. then 2 I tho Back hurts . V. . J , ; r . t U4ost people forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu matic twinges, torpid liver, . add stom ach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blad der disorder. You simply , must keen your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In th kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from ; any good dru store here. take a tablespoor.ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fin. This Stomach Acts Fine, Eat without Fear Food souring; uf your mels hit back causing belching, pain, flataence indiges tion or heartburn here's instant rejie f . . No waiting ! Pape's Diapepsln Is noted for its speed in ending all stomach distress; , Never fails f . Keep it handy. and costs so little upset? Papefe, ITCH-EGZEMi trial I Ate Mites Tetter, eai nim, mtraua; aaiia-oruat, WaeaM Skin. Kta COZKMA CAM BS OURKO TO STAV, as wUea I aajr caml, 1 awa tmt wb.t 1 "M -It-K-avo. see aot amir pstehad op for swstie, o retoni won tbaa before. i How, 1 do nut ear what ali rent eae d. nor Sew aaaoj Sectors bar told too that you' i tmU oc eereU aafe la fart a eaaaes to show roe that 1 know what 1 am tatkms i she-it. U ftn wiU WM ae TOUAX. I wm aesd ea a Mil TRIAL, ef aoiid. aootaias. ' ruaraateed eur that wtu eonrlnaw jou aaora in a ear tbaa M0na eite eonid In a month t tuna. yo si Uaswtcoi and aiaeearasad, i dare re to mm s sbanee to i prove my claims. y wrttlaf me today Jtm vrtU anjor store real eeatfert tbaa on had i ever tfaaasfet thla world SokU lot jou. Jest try tt, sad roe wuj see i sat uuwt fos ' i . the .nrta..4. tt . . ... DR. J. E. 1SeS PARK SQUARE. Voald tutareneea: t hirij WaUoBal iianX. Sntahs. Ala. Strikes Threaten Seattle V Seattle, 'Wash., March 8 (I. S.) Two strikes are-threatened here today as a result of demands presented by the laundry drivers union and members f the auto drivers union, presented to the Seattle Tax lea b A Transfer company. The union demands 50 to 80 per cent In crease in wages. ' ' f - remover, also to remove Illness, freckles and sallowness, lemon juice has no rival. Massage It Into the face, neck and arms once or twice each day, and Just see if it doesn't bring out the roses and hidden beauty 1 . Lemons have always been used to bleach the akin,, but pure, lemon Juloe la too highly acid, therefore irritating. ' Try lil This sweetly frairrant lotion will speak for Itself. Any drug store or toilet counter will supply the three" dunces of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemons. -Adv. a few hours all the constipated poison undigested food and. sour bile gentlj moves out of its little bowels without prining, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after . giving this harmless, "fruit laxative," because It never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they desrly love Its pleasant1 taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren ef all .ages, and for grown-uter printed; on bottle. Remember name California." Adv. famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juioe, combined with lithla, and Is harmless to fluth closed kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralises the acids in the Urine so It ne longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.' Jad Salts Is harmless n inexpensive , makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink wh)ch everybody should take now and then to keep their , kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folkswho be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble wnlie It Is only trouble. Adv. . - ' - No Indigestion! of Upset Stomach gasr acidity I ... Tastes nice at drug stores. CLj at tAtl I' (MIT VKtl S Afa. If Ibb rui IWI CANNADAY SSOALIA, CO. roe o m better set tbaa to eend thi notu . t sosa. poor Qitcrer of iScarma f f