The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,; PO RTLAND, -FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919,
t ,
i
OF TEEL
T TO BE
BY. SECURITIES
Appeal of Delegation From Irri-
; nation Districts in Umatilla
D rings nciion.
Salem. March 21.-As a result of a
visit from ' a delegation representing
the" Teel Irrigation district. In Uma
tilla i county, the state securities com
mission will leave here Sunday night
on an inspection trip over the proposed
irrigation project
!ln'the delegation -were O. D. Teel,
Asa B. Thompson and J. Frank Spin
ning, directors or the district. They
came to Salem to get the state securi
ties commission, which consists of - the
state engineer, superintendent of 'banks
and attorney general, to speed up their
consideration of the request of the dis
trict for certification of a bond issue
of $1,100,000, which has been voted by
the district and sold subject to this
certification by the commission.
The commission had intended. leaving
next Wednesday to inspect the pro
posed irrigation project, but at the
request of the degation the time was
advanced to Sunday.
If the bonds are certified so they can
be sold, the money is to be used in
the construction of a project which is
intended to reclaim 16.000 acres in
Umatilla county, near fccho. The pro
posed project includes the construction
of a reservoir on Camas creek, tha
building of two miles of tunnel through
a- mountain, thereby diverting the water
of : several small streams into Butter
creek, from which the water is to be
taken for irrigating the land. Five
miles of flume and 13 miles of ditch
are to be constructed.
Before the state securities commis
sion will certify the bond issue the.:
commission must determine the feasi
bility of the project from an engineer
ing and cost standpoint and the value
of the. lands to be irrigated.
Robber, Frightened,
: Loses Stolen Goods
Woodburn, March 21. The store room
of Becker & Son was entered and robbed
of inner tubes.-pocket knives, razors and
razor blades Thursday night. The rob
ber, frightened at the approach of Mar
shal EngleV4 cached the goods and they
were afterward recovered by the officer.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Get Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets
That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
1 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomers old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers,
t Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing; soothing
vegetable laxative.
i No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. v They sever force them
to unnatural action. '
If you have a "dark brown mouth" a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and' are consti
pated, youll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or . two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
- AdT.
I To Relieve Catarrh,
-" Catarrhal Deafness
' And Head Noises
i ' Persons suffesintr from eatarrhi.1
I deafness, or who. are growing hard of
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing afflic
tion can usually be successfully treat
ed at home by an Internal medicine
that in many instances has effectid
complete relief after other treatmenvs
have failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing
restored to such an extent that the
tick of a watch was plainly audible
seven or eight inches away from either
ear. Therefor, if you know of some
one who is troubled wit a head noises
or catarrhal deafness, cut out this fm
mula and hand it to them and you may
have, been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared
at home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 ox. Par
mint (Double Strength). Take this home
and add to it pint of hot water and a
little granulated sugar ; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmint is -Jsed in this way not
oniy to reauce Dy ionic action the In
flammation and swelling In the Eusta
chian Tubes, and thus to equalise the
air pressure on ,the drum, but to cor
rect any excess of secretions in the
middle ear, and the results it, gives
are nearly always qutcK and effective.
Every person, who has catarrh in anv
form or distressing rumbling, hissing
sounas in ineir ears, snouia give this
recipe a trial. Adv.
6 Bell-ans
not water
Sure Relief
gO-L-ANS
CSFOR INDIGESTION
increases strength of delicate, neirou. run
down peopl in two weeks' time in many in
stances. ' I'aed and hielly endorsed by for
mer United ; State Senatoi and Member"
of Congress, 'well-known physician and fof
upr Public. Health Officiate. Ask your doc
tor or drugght about it -AdT. . -
I T
PO
MADE
BODY
CONSTIPATION
ffittqgP'J -UJ
Course of River
To Be Changed
To Protect Eoad
Kelso, "Wash., March 21. State
Highway Commissioner James Alien
announced that $10,000 will be pro
vided to make a channel change in
the Lewis river at Robinson Bend
to protect state highway No. 15.
The Lewis river at this point makes
a horseshoe loop. The work will ba
done this year. A concrete highway
runs within about a mile of Rob
inson bend.
WARRENTOff SEEKS
RAIL RATES EQUAL
TO ASTORIA TARIFF
Senator McNary Begins Investi
gation With View to Present
ing Claim to Government.
Washington. March 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
At the request of E. H. Flagg of War
renton. Or., Senator McNary has been
making inquiries as to methods of pro
cedure which citizens of that town
may adopt in seeking to secure removal
of the differential against them as com
pared with Astoria.
The Warrenton people assert that their
favorable location on deep water should
entitle them to the same rate as Asto
ria, but a differential of 60 cents ex
ists. The matter becomes especially
pertinent now that rates between Port
land, Astoria and the Inland Empire
are to come into review by the inter
state commerce commission.
The information received by Senator
McNary ia that Warrenton probably
should not attempt to intervene in the
Portland-Inland Empire case, because
of probable objection that this would
broaden the issues, but that Warren
ton may hope to have her claims consid
ered at the same time if she promptly
files an independent complaint, as the
usual practice of the commission is to
consolidate the hearings of cases which
are closely related.
The other alternative for the War
renton people would be to ask a reopen
ing of the Astoria rate case, with the
object of asking thit Warrenton be in
cluded with Astoria in the
of Pacific terminal points.
German Professor
Has Decided to Go
On a Silence Strike
By Ben Hecht
Special Cable to The Journal and Chicago
Daily News.
(Copyright. 1910, by Too Chicago Daily News.)
BERLIN, March 81. Life is becoming
more and more complicated here.
At noon today I tried to interview Pro
fessor Arohe'nhold. internationally known
as the astronomer of the Treptow ob
servatory in Berlin. I learned, after : I
had talked with him for 10 minutes, that
he had gone on a silence strike. Re
garding me with sad look in his eyes
me wnite haired astronomer seized a Dit
of paper and wrote :
"I can't talk to you. I have Just or
ganized a silence strike aad am calling
upon all Germans not to talk to any
American or a citizen of the allied
countries until the hunger blockade has
been lifted."
After leaving the astronomer I met
Miss Ellen Richter. the German movie
star, who informed me that she also
was striking.
All the movie stars are now on
strike," she said. I asked her why, and
she replied : "Higher Wages. Movie stars
only get $10,000 a year In Germany.
.cisewnera. iney earn millions."
Investigation revealed that all the
movie theaters are now closed and that
all the movie actors refuse to face the
camera.
McNaryeatured
As One Who Did Not
Sign Bound Robin
Washington. March 21. (Wismvc.
TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL.)
Senator McNary, on a recent short trip
to Birmingham, Ala., on business, was
besieged by newspaper men who sought
an Interview on the League of Nations.
One paper printed his picture with the
caption, "One of the senators who did
not sign tne round robin."
'Mr. McNary. declined to give an in
terview on this subject. He believes
the people, at home are entitled to his
first statement, and when ma.d it win
doubtless be in a carefully considered
form. The time for his return to Ore-
gon is still unsettled.
An Impression has spread around
that an extra session is liketlv tn
calleA by the middle of May, but no
one is ante to cite any authority for
it. Apparently it is based on the
idea that the nresident will h a hi
to return shortly after that time from
Europe, ana mat he will call congress
as soon as his duties abroad permit
him to turn closer attention to legis
lative matters.
Abnormal Appetite
Or Theft of Sheep
Is Laid to Herder
Medford, March 21. James McAnna,
a sheepherder employed by J. I. Welch,
Portland stock buyer, to take care of a
band of sheep In a Ross Lane pastur
age owe mile north of the city. Twas
bound over in Justice Of the Peace Tay
lor's court to the grand jury on $500
bail en the charge of larceny of sheep.
McAnna asserts it is customary for
eheepherders, when they need fresh
meat, to kill sheep of their employer's
flock, and that this was what he did.'
Welch, who caused his arrest, alleges
that McAnna must have had an abnor
mal appetite for one man. for as many
as five sheep had been missed from the
flock in three weeks.
Orphanage Head Is Held
1 Vallejo, Cal., March 21. (U. P.).
Stout denial is made today by Fred
Anthony, superintendent of the Good
Templars orphanage here, of the charges
preferred i against him by a number of
little girj Inmates of, the Institution.
Anthony Is being held for a preliminary
hearine WerinMriav - fniin,. i.
Thursday night. - . - - , . r
GRANGE. URGES EARLY:
COMPLETION OF VORK
- ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Linn County Organization Shows
Remarkable Change, of Sen
timent in Two Years. ;
Albany, March 21. At the annual
meeting of Linn County Pomona grange,
held Wednesday with Grand Prairie
grange, the following officers were In
stalled for 1919 : Master, Perry Parker ;
overseer, A. R. McCall ; lecturer, Mrs.
Marie Allen ; secretary. Bertha Beck ;
steward, C. J. Schoel ; assistant steward,
Leslie Cade; lady assistant - steward,
Mrs. Winnie Cade ; chaplain, Cyrus H.
Walker:" treasurer, A. W. Cormack:
Ceres, Mrs. Minnie Schoel ; Flora. Mrs.
Amy Parker ; Pomona, Mrs. Maude
Witchey ; gatekeeper, A. C. Miller.
A resolution was adopted calling upon
the Linn county court to take necessary
steps to complete the Pacific highway
from Jefferson to Harrisburg at the very
earliest date and to purchase a complete
outfit for constructing hard surface
roads. Indicative of the change of sen
timent in regard to road building is the
fact that the Pomona. grange adopted
the resolution mentioned, when two
years ago . a motion to levy , a - small
millage tax was lost for 1 want of a
second.
The grangers also adopted resolutions
favoring a League of Nations and a con
stitutional amendment prohibiting . the
legislature from attaching the i emer
gency clause to any bill. ,
Lebanon Boy Is Orator
Albany, March 21. "The Meaning of
the League of Nations' , was the sub
ject of the oration of J. .1. Canoles of
Lebanon, who won the oratorical con
test of Albany college Wednesday night.
Mr. Canoles will represent the college in
the state oratorical contest in Eugene,
April 11. Miss Annie Watkins of Port
land spoke on "The Destiny of Teu
tonism" and Murray Jones of Ellens
burg, Wash., discussed 'Americans for
America." Dr. G. H. Young, Mrs. Viola
P. Franklin and Professor C. W. Boet
ticher were judges of composition and
those on delivery were Miss Aurelia
Burch, Percy A. Young and Carlton E.
Sox.
Dr. Stewart Is Now Major
Albany. March 21. Dr. W. E. Stewart,
who was practicing medicine in Port
land at the outbreak of the war, has
been promoted to the rank of major,, ac
cording to a cable message received
from him Wednesday by . his father.
1 1 ,
qpRU-BLli GRAHAMS ! are ' made from specially
prepared flour, (round according to Dr. Gra
ham's original - formula. The skill with which they
. are baked in our great daylight kitchens, helps en
hance the appetizing, nourishing goodness of these
. popular American crackers.
n
BISCUIT
COMPANY
SPOKANE & PORTLAND
- : Copyright-1918 . .'
The. Sacoa Batter, Compasy
"cap-A Ay I ......
Postmaster C. II. Stewart. Major Stew
art went to" France with"' the Third. Ore
gon, being later detached and "placed In
command of V basts hospital.:, When the
hospital was closed, he was ordered to
Nantes for duty as sanitary, inspector
and health officer of that port, "through
which soldiers are now being sent ''home
at the rate of .500 per day., .-. . 1
Armenian Funds- Forwarded
Albany.- March -21Dr, W, P. White,
Linn county, chairman of the , Armenian
relief drive, has sent $5000 to State
Chairman Ben Selling. This was $500
less than the quota of Linn county. Xr.
White reports 99 cents , on hand '.and 32
school districts still to be reported.
... Sunday. School to Expand... :
Albany, March 21. Not satisfied with
doubling its Sunday school attendance
during the last six weeks, the workers
of Che Baptist church of Albany, have
started another drive to double its pres
ent membership of about 1 O. A budget
of $400 was adopted for the year, $250
of which was for local work and $1 50
for missionary work. ; ;
Farm Loans, Reach -$150,000
Total in
Lebanon District
Lebanon, March ,21. At the : annual
meeting of the Lebanon Farm. Loan as
sociation all members of the . executive
board were reelected. They are:.Presr
ident, George. Ross ; vice ...president,
George Simmons ; secretary-treasurer,
Clarence Ingram ; loan committee, E. E.
Taylor, Clarence ; Ingram. C.r E. , Soule.
Secretary Ingram reported $150,000 In
loans placed since the association was
organized and. applications in the hands
of the committee for loans amounting to
$80,000. ,
Lebanon Heroes Return
Lebon, March 21. Lebanon boys,
returning with honorable discharges,
are : Herbert Thorn, in England one year
serving as soldier In the Canadiar
army; John Hobson, from. Camp Lewis;
Byron Curl, at the front overseas fot
two years; Lloyd Gibson from the train
ing Bchool at San Diego, Cal.. ; Harrj
Lutz, from on the Mexican border,
where he has been for a year; Her
man Grimmer, from the navy ; Sergeant
Victor Kent, from overseas service of
one year ; William Heinrich, who saw
actual service at the front, and Corporal
Daniel Lawrence.
Former Resident Dies in Camp
Lebanon, March 21. Charles A.
Guerne, a former resident of this ' city,
died recently at Camp Taylor, Ky.,
where he had be err in training. At the
time of his enlistment he was filling
the chair of education in the state nor
mal school at Silver City, N. M. He was
a graduate of the University of Oregon.
, f .7
sssi m urn
l Butters bread. Stays' sweet. Sold III
1 sood grocers. Fresh from the , ttj
. Corvalli Creamery, Inc.,208 Salmon: Street
. 4 -.-"tj rJ"
HEYESPLAIIIIIllllGTO:
MAKE PHOTOPLAYS !N
LI
Portland Man; Achieves Much
Suecess in Motion Picture "
i Circles.
Herbert Heyes. who "broke in" with
the Baker Stock company In Portland,
and , who has since achieved consider
able success on the spoken stage and tn
motion pictures, is in Portland, and.
with Lew Zebring and Lyman Hinckley,
photoplayers of some prominence, is de
veloping a proposition which it is ex
pected will make Portland the produc
ing center for a series of photoplays.
The plans, as announced by Mr.
Heyes, include beginning of operations
within a month as soon in fact as the
atmosphere clears sufficiently for' the
making of cleancut exposures. It is
expected that three pictures will be com
pleted before fall, the first of these,
Mr. Heyes says, to be a filming of a
story written by himself in which he
will be one of the players.
' ' The stories are to deal for the most
part with the big out-doors, and will
take in beauty spots of the Oregon 1
rnnnfrv fftr n hflkprmmil. M
Mr. Heyes says that tentative arrange
ments have been made for the distribu
tion of the new pictures.
DELICIOUS
PUDDINGS
and other
slMilrtf dwscrt are made by tiling
HOLLY RICE
AND MILK
Tht nutritious, .eeonemlcal Feed Prod
uct. Order Holly Rice and Milk, and
Holly Condented Milk from your Grocor
Pure, Clean, Fresh
Bread.
CAL SURROUNDINGS
P 1 if'.."' l.i .1' im"A EVERY
I . 1 DAY .
' A - -J'HOLLV
OAY"
Distributors
-
Wife of Official of
Lumber Plant Dies
Nehalem, March' 2L Sarah Jane Vos-
burg, wife of J. L. Vosburg, secretary of
the wheeler Lumber company, died at
her home in Wheeler Monday night of
neuralgia of the heart, aged 62 years.
Mrs. Vosburg was born in Shippensburg,
Pa. She came to Oregon about 1880, re
siding at Oak Grove for several years.
She is survived by her husband, two sis
ters, Mrs. J. B. Bennett of BeUlngham,
Wash., and Mrs. J. F. Bolster of Spo
kane, .Wash. ; one brother, W. T. How-
tveiry
Jniave
Because
and climatic
seeds, now.
What About the
Victory Legion?
We are proud to state that we
have ' given 'employment to 70 re
turned soldiers and sailors at war
'time salaries and wages. Everyone
who can must do ' their share in
building up the Victory Legion. '
Front
The best foods from a clean, sanitary store at cut prices;
Come here for these Saturday and Monday Specials and supply your needs for the
week, and remember, FREEMAN CUTS THE PRICE!
Coffee Specials
The prlee.ls adraaelBg, asd will an
, eeabtedly be - wsea- higher, bat
FBEEMA5 CUTS THE ICK
M. J. - Dependable orO.
Royal Club, 1-lb. cans.....
M. J. Royal Club or d1 Of
' Dependable, 8-lb. cans P
Freeman's Best, A fresh ground
Coffee with a pood flavor. 7Cr.
Special, the lb., 38 2 lbs.
Hershey's Cocoa, the Can CAr
17; thrN cans JJ V.
Ghirardelii's Ground Choc- 4A.
: olate, 3 lbs. 87 f pound OVIC
pounds S1,4&
CANNED FRUITS
Freensaa Cats the Price
- T.rE- nana Royal Club Oft
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
lobby's Hawaiian Pineapple, f f
sliced in syrup, No. 1 cans s
Three -cans for -50
Apricots; in syrup. No. Zs OCr
cans, can - -. -
Good Peaches tn syrup, OC
No. 24 cans, can
: KARO SYRUP
SPECIALS
gallon Blue .: Isabel
'gaiion" Red" 'Label "at CC.
: only
One gallon Blue Label at QQg '
One gallon "Red " "iabel "gj J ' QQ
BUTTER
Buy It of Freeman' and spread
your bread .with the ONE TEET
BEST.. Saturday only ' ; '
Pound.
65c Roll.. $1.30
249 YAMHILL, . BETWEEN SECOND
That Big CLEAN Store in the Middle of
land, and one son, Charles' R. Vosburg
of Wheeler. . , .
Navy to Enter Two
Or: More Planes in
Trip Across Ocean
Washington. March 21. -The navy de
partment's plan for insuring success to
the proposed trans-Atlantic flight calls
for the use of more than one seaplane.
Lieutenant Commander Patrick Bell
inger, recently commandant at Norfolk,
reported today, to Captain J. H.. Towers,
a
Hbnne S
Garaeia
Though the fighting is over, we are still eating food grown
under wartime conditions. Food prices are high, and will remain
so for months to come.
While the prices of most staple foods will remain high, the
' home garden will afford relief from high prices.
In order that the garden may constantly supply foodstuffs,
successive plantings of most vegetables should be made at weekly,
intervals and plant
Established 1885 T T
-3E1B
they are BEST for the WEST, acclimated to our soils
conditions. Plant beans and cucumbers, also flower
Ask our salesmen for advice.
and Taylor
Ask Your Dealer
EXTRA SPECIALS
Large can Oregon plums in 1 C.
sugar syrup ; . . . . IOC
No. 2 can California To- 1 C
matoes ...... .i IwC
Van Camp's Peas, priced, 1 C
the can ,JIOC
Stringless j Beans at only, 1 g .
the can ...... .-..V.. , luC
5 bars Swift's White Laun- Off-,
dry Soap .................. ww
Jello, all flavors, at only, 11 .
package
Peanut Butter priced at, C-
2 pounds OOC
Large sack Table Salt at or
only ....................... C
Sugar, 10 pounds priced at QQ
only tOC
SEA FOODS
Qsality at a Cat Price
Booth's and Fancy Oval Q
Sardines, 3 cans 65 can 2C
Otter Brand Clams, 5 cans O ff
for ......................... Z3C
Good Shrimp priced, per 1
can IOC
Libby's 'No. 1 tall Red OQ
Alaska Salmon, can...,..,. fcOC
5 -or. cans Oysters, . 2 cans OCJf
SHORTENINGS
Freeman Cuts the Price
Crisco. -lb. can fl.85t
Wesson"bVl,'."pint35i'(tf 1 Cft
quart 69t large slse iv
Mazola Oil. pint ' 351 fZQ '
quart ...................... OJC
Cottolene, medium else, J 10
J CHEESE
Nothing: but Tillamook, QQ
fresh and mild. The lb.... OOC
who is In charge of .the expedition.
Commander Bellinger was Immediately
dispatched on a mission, the object of
which was not disclosed. Captain N. 13.
Irwin, who is also one of the few in
the secret of the trip, has been out of
the city for several days, presumably
on an inspection of the three or four
N. C.-l, machines to be used for the
overseas flight.
. Navy officials said today that they
were ; committed to making a stralKht
flight across the ocean. It is therefore
proposed to ' send at least two of the
machines, and perhaps a squadron.
To save material Kuropean manufao
turers are turning out rubber shoe soles
and heels without centers.
Fertilizer!
Of Course
Lilly's Morcrop is something your
garden should have now- no offen
sive odor. It will enrich it wonder
fully. Ask us about our Lawn
Dressing and Garden Lime. You
will need them both.
Cereals at Cut Price
2 pkgs. Gold'n Rod Roll'd Oats 25
Cream of Barley... ....... .,..19
Cream of Wheat. ........... ..240
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts.. ......... .250
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat....... 250
3 lbs. Cream Rolled Oata......2O0
No. 10 sack Rolled Oats...,...Q30
DRIED FRUITS
3 lbs. Italian Prunes....,..,.. .400
1 lb. Fancy Apricots.. ....... ..280 .
1 lb. extra choice Pears....... i40
1 lb. White Figs.. ............ .250
2 pkgs. Seeded Raisins,.... ...250
MILK IS CHEAPER
Carnation or Borden's tali Afi
cans, 3 for...... "vFC
C a r n a 1 1 o n or Borden's, OP- ,
small cans, 4 for... iC
CHEAPER SOAPS
10 bars Crystal White at rfp? '
only uJC ,
Large size Citrus Powder
Sunbrite Cleanser priced at r L
only ............j., ., tlC
Lux on sale at only, the 1
package 1UC
Palm Olive Soap priced, the in.
cake 1UC
Creme Oil Toilet Soap, I nR.
bars only , ZOC
, . EGGS
Why Ibny doubt? Buy Eggs of
Freeman and you know they're
fresh . Saturday only at, A 0
special, the dozen JC
ti
AND THIRD
the Block