THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 21, . 192a
13
STUDENT BODY OF
O A C. NAMES ROY
KEENE PRESIDENT
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallls, May- -21.ltoy S. Keene of
Salem was elected president of next
year's student assembly In the elec
tion held Wednesday. Keene ts cap
tain and star pitcher of the varsity
baseball team. He served IS months
overseas .as a sergeant in the 161st
Infantry, and is a Junior in agricul
ture. 'Bernlce Haines of Portland, a Junior
in home economics, was elected secre
tary. Miss Haines Is assistant editor of
me weaver conefre year book, ana a
member of the forum honor society.
Paul W. See a, junior In commerce, from
Milton, Or., was chosen first vice presi
dent. He is a member of the varsity
track team and' of Alpha Kappa Psi,
national honorary fraternity in com
merce. ...
Alma Scharpf of Portland, sophomore
In home economics, was elected second
vice president, and Ransom Cools, fresh
man in engineering of Portland, presi
dent of his class this year, will be third
vire nreaidenL
W. B. Hayes, Junior in agriculture?
from Pasadena, CaU will be editor of
the Barometer, the college paper, nayes
is news editor this year, a member of
the forum, and of Alpha Zeta. national
honorary agricultural fraternity. Ivan
Stewart of Corvaills. Charles Webber of
Portland and William V. Helss, a junior
in agriculture, were elected members of
the Greater O. A. C. committee. Robert
A. Stamra of Eugene, sophomore In en
gineering, was chosen yell leader."
Voting "was unusually heavy, about
1300 -vptes WLng. cast.. , . , ., .
Suicide Minutely.
Planned, but He
Stops to Think
Prosser, Wash.. May 21. (U. P.) En
ter:. The complete suicide.
When H. R. Kendrlck, deputy county
auditor, decided to qu'ii the ' world ' he
made all possible arrangements In ad
vance. Letters to the sheriff and other
county officials, told of his intention and
plans.
A handkerchief, tied to a post on the
river bank, gave the location of the pro
posed act. -To this post was tied a long
rope. The other end was fastened o
Kendrick's waist "to save trouble In
grappling for my body," the would-be
suicide explained." -
When the rescue " party ' found Ken
drlck he was seated on the river bank.
Sacks of rocks, were tied to his legs and
his bands were handcuffed. He was
: having a final think before jumping in.
They led Kendrick back to town and
the county commissioners Tired him a
couple of hours later.
Government Timber
Sales Announced by
The Forest-Service
Several government timber sales have
been announced by the forest service.
To the Delta Shingle company of Flor
ence, the forest service has sold 3,800,000
feet of western red cedar, .fire killed
and down, and 250,000 feet of Douglas
fir,' at prices of I f or the cedar and
$1.70 for the fir. .. ......
In the Fremont natiohal. forest tract
of yellow pine timber 175 acres in ex
tent, located in Auger valley ( running
1,150,000 feet of merchantable saw tim
ber, is now being' ad vertAed. It is con
sidered to be worth not less than $3 per
thousand. feet.' . ; " . vUi:..;:
Three million feet of western and red
cedar timber is being - advertised on
Fish creek, in the Sluslaw national for
est. This -timber was killed "by fire
many years ago, but is still good qual
ity for single bolts.-; Minimum price
asked is i $1.75. ,
Man Against Whom
Girl Filed Charges
Of Assault Freed
Spokane, Wash., May 20. (TJ. P.)
Lack of force ana conviction . In the
Bttae's case resulted late yesterday In
a verdict of acquittal for Al C. Cartmill.
charged with criminal sssault upon Nora
Logsden, laundry worker. The girl
charged Cartmill with taking her to a
lonely spot in Indian canyon on the
outskirts or me city near nere ana as
saulting her.
Evidence showed that . the; girl had
three opportunities to leave unharmed
the car in which she rode with Cartmill
and another couple to. the lonely spot.
The state failed to establish a struggle
claimed by the girl to have taken place.
Adirondack Forest Fire '
Fulton Chain. - N. Y.. May 21. (I. X.
S.) Forest fires which for a week have
been burning .fiercely .in- the- lower- Adl
rondacks, have gotten beyond control of
rangers. - Public . .works were' stopped
here today to- get fighters; More than
2500 acres have been burned over.
Chronicle Changes ;
Hands at The Dalles
: -j : '. .,;
The Dalles, May 2L The' Chronicle
Publishing company was purchased
Thursday by Ben RLUfln-and W.-P.
Merry. For the last four and one half
years the newspaper has been owned
by C - Hedges, who disposed-of his en
tire interest to the new owners. Litffn
has been connected with the ,paper for
1. years, most -ox. mac time as business
manager. The paper will continue under
his management. . The -new owners' will
Incorporate the : Chronicle . Publishing
company ana. plan- to .enlarge and im
prove the newspaper, - A new and mod
em press wlll-.be installed -as soon as
the present stock of sheet print paper
is consumed. .- .
Stores . to Operate
On Rochdale Plan
Spokane, Wash.. May 2. U P.)
The Economy Stores company, operat
ing a string of cut rate grocery stores
in Spokane, Is to adopt the British Roch
dale cooperative ; system. according to
Frank Sweeny, president. Stock shares
will be $25, $10 tn cash and the balance
from dividends. An , attempt, will' be
made tan get 3000' members.
Trail Building Trip
To Larch Mountain
' Plan for Saturday
r v . ' - .! : , ' j ' ' 1 ' 't f .;-" ,;
; The Trails club will make its second
trail building trip to Larch mountain
Saturday, returning Sunday night. All
persons interested should Register with
8. M. Fries, Broadway 4108. A specjaj
bus will leave First and Morrison streets
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,- Persons leav
ing the city Sunday-morning will meet
the main party. . j r s - . . .
Camp will be made - above Palmer.
Blankets and commissory for four meals
will be necessary. Tools will be pro
vided by the forest service, but mem
bers are asked to bring axes. The first
half of the trail has already been built
and the work next Sunday will: finish
the trail to the' summit, i
Normal Looking, for
; Big Summer School
i Oregon Normal School, I Monmouth.
May 21. The Oregon Normal school is
looking forward to 'a large attendance
at the summer school which begins June
21 and ends July. 31. All. the rooms In
the dormitory hays been reserved for
several weeks. Special methods will be
given in the different subjects for all
the-elementary grades, as well as meth
ods for rural school work. . The sub
jects required by-law- for the elementary
teachers' training course will also be
given. ; i : '
Woman Is Dragged
By Delivery Wagon
- Newberg, May "21. Eva Hadley, a de
partment, store cashier,' was thrown be
neath a delivery wagon and dragged
several feet, suffering painful injuries.
Hot Lake Arrivals i
Hot Lake. May 21. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Tuesday were : Thomas
R. Hill, Nam pa, Idaho; W. M. Massey,
Jerome, Idaho; John Bopis, Colfax,
Wash. ; J. O. Tice, Feler, Idaho ; John
Oabbart, La Grande : Mrs. G. A. Fred
erick, Duncan ; Mrs. L Dodge and Mra
M. K. Webb, Portland ; D. O. Casta ter,
Parma, Idaho.
Another Royal Suggestion
PIES and PASTRIES
i . ..v.. i T , ' - : . :. ...- ....
From the New Royal Cook Book
GHEER tip! There is
no further reason for
worrying about table va
riety. .The new Royal Cook
Book gives new suggestions
for .every meal every day.
The book is so full of sur
prises there will never be
another dull meal in the
home. Here are a few sug
gestions from ; the new
Royal Cook Book.
. ... . . Plain .Pastry '
This recipe is for one large
pie with top and bottom crust
' 2 cups floor ,
teaspooo salt
' 2 teaspoons Royal Baking "
Powder . f
cop shortening
cold water
61ft together floor, nit and bak
ing powder; add shortening nd
rub in very Ugbtly with tips of
fingers (the less It is handled the
better, the pasts will be). Add
cold- water very slowly, enough
to hold dough together (do sot
work or knead dough). Divide
In halves: roil out one part thin
on floured board and uw for
bottom crust- After pie Is filled
roll out other part tor top.
. Rich Pastry - '
2 eups pastry flour
y, teaspoon Royal Baking
Powder
teaspoon salt --- -
eup shortening
eoM water
Sift . flour, baking powder and
salt; add , one-half . shortening
POWBEEuV
Absolutely Puro
and rub in lightly with fingers ;
add water slowly until of right
consistency to roll out. Divide in
halves; roll out one half thin;
put on la small pieces fealf re
maining shortening; fold upper
and lower edges in to center;
fold sides In to center, fold sides
to centsr again; roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half tor top crust.
it . "".
Apple Pie
TH cups flour s
1 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
H teaspoon salt
' 2 tablespoons shortenlmr
4 apples, or 1 quart sliced apples
9 tablespoons micar
. 1 teaspoon milk
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt: add shortening and rub it
very lightly; add Just enough
cold .water to hold dough to
gether. Roll half out on floured
board, lino bottom of pie plate;
fin In apples, which have been
washed, pared and cut into thin
slices: sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder of pas
try; cover pie, pressing edges
tightly together and bake ts
moderate oven 30 minutes.
FREE
By all means get the new
Royal Cook Book Just out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful, helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY to .-...
SOTAJL BAKMO POWOBK CO.
i lift FoKon Stmt
YorkCrt ,
"Bake with Royal and be Sure"
I;
SHOE DRESSIWd
keeJp your shoes neat
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
UQUID AND CAKE
Also Pastes and liquids for Blacit,
lliii.Qx Blood and Dark Brown Shoes.
li..... THE KF. DALLCT
rT"rr w' I CORPORATIONS LXTA '
J' 1 M- f J. J. u. lj 1 , mmmmmmi mt i j m imw i .i.iwumn iai)niiii v.m,LUBiJLl) I ":",."lf"r '' : IW,t,,r7w"-,'''ii i - 13
WTOilllililM '
j . . . . . . ; ' ' '' I' - : -
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Bring Your Boy to
Cherry's Saturday
CHERRY CHAT .
: You want ' your boy
to dress wtll , of
course the appear
ance of '-a. child is' a
direct reflection on
the parents. And it
. influences the child's
character. Cultivate in
your boy . a worthy
sense of pride let
him hold his head up
among the best children in his school.
io do so ne must nave ciotnes oi
which he will not be ashamed.
" Cherry's -terms make it possible
for all "parents to keep their children
neatly dressed. And the clothes have
the good wearfwg . qualities necessary
for .'economical buying.
Cherry's, - 391 Washington Adv.
. . Open
All Day Saturdays
CJfTIL
8 P. M.
Peoples Bank
WHERKJ'OrRTH
CROSSES STARK
TRUcS TORTURE:
, can to hrainatcd by wearing, ibm Holme Koptara
uppon. si ir aimi 10 pru ala
nls - i
CJaMi HMMnr. Sl. Stock TnnM
and .trch Sunpoata.
" S. M. HOLMES
1 .. C01 Sacontf 8U, Cornar of Taylor.
Trading Stamp
Jubilee Week
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
k M mmmm wrv . wbmm m
Trading Stamp
Jubilee Week
TRADING STAMP
Saturday
Last Day
UEILEE1
I
MMMBHMaRflHMHalBVHaaBYaBTJBTaT BaMnflBBBffjajaAAjaanBBBBBBBBB
TRIPLE: TRADING STAMIpS
On Cash Purchases All Over the Store
- . - ' ' : ; . -- -" :. -: . , ' : ' . jy- - ' f : - -" Ij ... , " ". '" -- "'
WEEK
Saturday
Last Day
Handing Back Real Gash to. the Ciistomer!
This Is Exactly WJiat Takes Place When We Hand You S6?H Green Trading Stamps
When you have Filled your Stamp; Book Bring it to the S & H. Office on the Third Floor and it will be Redeemed in Cash. TRIPLE STAMPS mean TRIPLE SAVINGS Every cash
purchase you make at this Store tomorrow entitles you to 3 times the usual number of stamps.'' Thousands of Thrifty Shoppers have taken advantage of this; special offer and
bought Wearing Apparel and Home Supplies in great quantities. .TRIPLE STAMPS OFFER. ENDS SATURDAY don't neglect this opportunity to buy dependable merchandise at low
prices and get a substantial cash discount on all your cash purchases. Remember,-this of fer holds good only to Saturday ! - Filled books redeemed in . cash.
"3 for 1"
Saturday Will Be the Last Day Trading Stamps
Will Be Given to Charge Customers
Single Trading Stamps will be Given on All Charge Accounts (no matter how . long standing) , if paid in full by
tomorrow, May 22. Charge customers should recognize their opportunity and take quick advantage of this special offer.
SEE SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN ONE OF
OUR WINDOWS ON MORRISON STREET
"3 for 1"
!!i 'ij'i'li l" "I (jr