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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
19. 1919. ' - . . I -.. - ' "-. AntrnM nATT V - TnTTOMAT ' :PnT?TT,AND. BOY AND WIN NERS OCCUPIED GIRLPRIZi TO BE KEPI AT 0. A. 1 Agricultural and Home Economics ' Subjects to Be Taught Dur ing Two Weeks. Oreffon Agricultural College, CorvalJla. June 19. That there will be "BometMng doing all the time trom Jane 23 to .July 4 for the 30 boys and glrla who, as prize winners In gardening, poultry, food - preparation and other activities, Is an- , nounced by those In charge of the course. ... , mi. .fn irm Jnatructlon in jri culture and home economics subjects, lectures will be given at senerat semblles, the features f which will be "the singing under the direction of Dr, "IX V. Poling, formerly of Portland and now "Y" secretary. The girls will live 1 1n the Alpha Rho clubhouse and the ' boys. n Waldo ball. ; t . Stata winners, together with couaties from which they come and specialties, are as follows : Vera Owens. J ackson, .corn growing; Ralph- Clark. Union, oo tato growing; Gertrude Hardt,, Polk. gardening ; Helen C. keeper, Douglas, - poultry, division 1 ; Kuaselli Jones. Polk, poultry, division 2; Celena Tremayne, -Clackamas, poultry, division 3 ; Donald Bauer, Clackamas, poultry, division i; "Dlllow' Smith, Tillamook, dairy record keeping ; Frances Johnson. Wasco, 'bating-: Ruth Green, Multnomah, canning, .division l; Maria Glenger, Gladys Kllnehan and Pauline Glenger, Tilla " mook, canning team ; Ella Kirby, Wasco, 1 sewing, division 1 ; Dora Jackson, Wasco, -sewing, division 2; Helen Gaffney. - Clackamas, food preparation; Otto Blume, Linn, farm and home hanai- " craft ; Evelyn Glad, Tillamook, rural home beautuicauon ; wrouuiw well, Jackson. Belgian hare raising; Elmer Roth, Marion, pork production, 'sow and litter; Nichols Brlnkley. Mar ion, market hog: Theodore Resch, ' Clackamas, pure bred hog. COMPREHENSIVE COTJKSE FOB MILITARY TEACHEBS PJLAKNED Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, June 19. What is considered a com prehensive course of study has been, mapped out by Colonel Joseph K. Far tciio, professor of military science and 'tactics at the college, for the Oregon teachers who wish to prepare to give military instruction in high schools next year. The course will start Mon day. The war department has detailed Colonel Partello. Major B. C Hanford and Captain Edward J. Gully to con duct the work. ' 0. A. 0; Man Accepts Pittsburg Position . - Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. June 19. Fred A. Mots, a graduate of the college in 2917, majoring tn po mology, has accepted a position with " -; Crutch field ft Woolfolk of Pittsburg. Pa., 'one of the largest fruit-handling firms - in . thA wnrid. lie will be one of their field representatives. Mot has been employed by tne university oi Virginia, as extension specialist in horticulture. -He was also offered the position "of siats norxiouiiui i vt wo ouuw ', ern states. ; Japanese Firm Pays Big Profits Taxes ' ' Seattle, June 19. (IT. I.) The Inter nal revenue collector at this port has received a check for $2,911,000 from the ..Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Japanese steam ship company, for Its excess profits tax " for 1918. This is said to be one of the largest excess profits taxes levied on any foreign company doing business In the United States. JOHN P. WALSH RAILROAD MAN TELLS TROUBLE Had Suffered From Indigestion Gains Fifte"en Pounds on Tan lac. SemirCeritennial to Be Celebrated by Washington Lodge Washington lodge No. 48 of Masons is 50 year old, - It will celebrate Its semi-centennial Saturday afternoon at Gladstone park- A program of "picnic sports, with a literary, musical and his torical program in the evening Is ar ranged. Arrangements have been made for a special train to leave East Water and East Morrison streets at 1 :0 p. rn: There will be trains at regular inter vals during the1 afternoon and evening. t, that Jtidee M. C. George win nmiiiit. He. has been a member i ihan anv Athcr. now-living. The n. -haH. M. Rafferty held that honnt- for a number of years. Judge George was made Mason in 1872 in .r InArm TTlB first : master was M. U Pratt, a well-known educator of early days. The ceieorauon ww u erand master; J. H. Richmond, grand iv. nf tYtm Ttnval Arch Masons, j w .hlnrtnn ' lndcra has nearly 1001T members and is the largest blue wage oi ahuwu, ex cepted Masons in the state. EXCEPTION TAKEN TO great extent. reads Chairman Buchtel a letter. "First. Oregon has national reputation.for the excellence of Its trout i and salmon fishing, ana sporuHwu v. i here from all sections of the country t.u , aHvit.nta.ee of the opportunities afforded; for superior fishing., Second. the commercial saimon iieum v. angling) is an immenw inau.u,, quiring the expenditure f hundreds: of thousands dollars and empl9yin thousands of men. the pack being d is- tributed to all parts oi tne cu- i j .tnnii rtramn In a class by wunu, .-w- - itself, especially in o far as, comparison with Ipwa and Missouri s cgnwucu. The letter aiso w m.1 thiAif ministration's reply UlAb V " . in whleh they- seek to place , the in the same class as mine rwcue, Cross, public 'health and similar types of special cars, wmie conienams wo. it is at least a aeoataoi iiuvawu to whether thesears jnignt not RULING FISH CAR RATE REDUCTION ASE Public Service Commission Points Out Oregon Car Brings in Revenue to Railroads. Salem, June 19.-i-Th stereotyped re iw th fdral railroad administra- i!.. r tii. raniwst for a. reduced freleht LIVI. fcV. - nramn't fish distributing' car is not at all applicable to Oregon s case. although it might apply to some otner states operating their own fish car, ac cording to the state public service com I mlsstoners, who have taken exception ty,M. ai4itva.-v sftion or tne.rauroaa admlnlstraUon In a letter asking furtjser consideration of the case on its merits. The commission takes exception to jthe I attempt by the railroad administration to place Oregon in tne same ciass wiin Missouri and Iowa in its consiaeraiion ,Vi a ffnH rap r.AStA. 1 "We do not agree that 'the situation is identical' or even comparable to any ably b granted lower rates,: the letter insists that the fish car Is again la a class apart from these. Inasmuch as its efficient operation adds to the carriers' revenues and "it 1 deserving of support (through a lower rate) by those who are benefited.: which, s In the case pre sented, .are the carriers, themselves St. Helens Gets Oil Distributing Plant St. Helens, June 19.A 820.000 oU .dis tntwUng. station. is to be erected here by the Standard Oil company, which was granted permission to put in the plant by the city council. The tanks will be erected in Railroad addition." The sta tion will serve Columbia City. .Scap- poose. Warren. .St. Helens ana uooie. Oregon Had 53 Fires During Month of May 1 ' - t r- . Salem, June 19. Fifty-three fires of varying origin the cause of 2 of them tinknown-rln Oregon during the month of "May resulted in losses totalling 8.-160,-: according to figures compUed by State Fire Martha! Harvey "Wells. Pen dleton suffered the heaviest loss, a barn and contents valued at 818,000. while Haines, with a, fire in which a barn was destroyed ; and several' bead of horses were burned to . death. Is second on the list with a loss of 812.000. Thlrt of the flree were in dwellings and seven were in barns in which 49 animals, mostly mules, were burned to death. , ..... - .- - - , mmmtmm Next Time -AT i i y NON-SKlD TREAD 32 x 3X - $36.90 34 x 4 - $49145 'Other Sties in Proportion Tim R-tirf Br rum BIG TIRES EXCESS MILEAGE For Sate by Dealers eutrnMvriKf-klNtr SO1' WITHOUT rY) t VSIILL. , THEY'RE LOOKIMff r0R -JJ JaS WOKIHG FOR THEM- CAN YOU BEAT THIS? They come from all parts of the Pacific coast. Wjien you have tried everything 011 the Rheumatic Calendar, and give up as a hopeless case, come and see Jack Kin. No cure, no pay. I have cured nearly one thousand cases to date, without a single miss. It is the world's greatest rheumatic cure, and no . one can dispute it. It is my own discovery. Over 30 years' experience. - . Best Reference in the Country. Hourat 10 A. M. to ft P. M. Gentlemen Only 838 FIFTH STREET-SECOND FLOOR PHOENIX BUILDINGNEAR OAK f ""Tou will have ' to g a long way to find a. medicine to equal thts Tanlac," said .John P. WCalsb, a well known ftre- man on the Oregon-Washington Rail road -ft Navigation company, and, whose residence is 974 Union avenue, Portland, ' while In the Owl Drug Store a few days ago. "I suffered more or less with Indiges tion and stomach troubles for about ten : years," he continued, "Taut this never . gave me any very serious trouble until after I got tip from a spell of Flu last winter. I was in a very weak, run- .down condition, and It just seemed im ' possible for me to get started uphill again. My appeUte was f no good, and : what little I did eat would sour on my stomach and cause me to be bloated up with gas for hours at a. time. I was so restless and nervous at night that I never slept very much, and would Just be 'all In' when time came to get up in ' the mornings. Then I got rheumatism in my shoulders, and from that time on I simply suffered more than I am able to express in words. I had been reading the different' statements about Tanlac, and bad heard several people say that they had been srreatly benefited by it. so I decided to elve It a trial. . The first bottle didn't seem to do me verjemuch good, but be fore X had finish the second botUe I "began to feel a whole lot Ijetter. My appeUte came back, and X soon noticed that my food agreed with me, and that I didn't have indigestion and sour tom ach like. X had been having: Well," I last continued to take Tanlao until I am now on my sixth bottle, and I don't 'believe there is a man in this country 'who enjoys better health than X do. X ; have gained, fifteen pounds in weight, and am so well and strong that X never lose any time at U from my work. I am not nervous and restless like I used, to be,- and I sleep like a rock every.! ' night. In fact, Tanlac has completely "overcome all my troubles, and I am as sound and robust new as X ever was in my life, and I speak a . good word for . . Tanlac every time. X have a chance to 'do so. - ' , Tanlao Is sold In Portland by The Owl"! ' . 11 - mmtmmmmm vyxxmkxmmm m xxxxmtxtmakxm Ill m i$gm -. ...i.iuiil IBIHJ ' . Sample Cloak Company 3S5 MORRISON STREET, COR. PARK If s' toasted "' '' 0 (J) Going Out off Bisiiess NO TT(T.FJ Thousands of dollars' worth of the most up-to-date women's Suits, Dresses, Coats, Capes, Dolmansy Skirts and Waists to be sacrificed. We must vadate on or about July 1; Fixtures for sale cheap. SUITS Up to $30.00 at Only $10.95 COATS' Up to $30.66 to Close Out at Only . $l-2-.95: .. Capes Up to $23 at Only $10.95 package THINK what that means-rr-it's toastei" All the dielicioTis flavor of Barley tobacco has been improved by toasting in Lucky Strike, the real Burley cigarette. U3 CW mm m V Famous on acootxar of the totrsterl ' flaror. An entirely now idea in ciga retto xaakiii g- to Rstod tobacco. I pipe samo formtila' v 1 MjxW CMS 11 j m C' DOLMANS Up to $55.00, Selling Out Price $18.95 SILK DRESSES All Sizes, Value Up to $4500, Selling Out Price $12.95$16;?5 SUITS: .;; In Most Beautiful Styles; Many Saroplea in TbU Lot Run Up "to $65.00, at Only $18.95-423.95 i , V . jay i ' : . -V-V SILK WAISTS Values up to 3.75, only : $2.95