: 1G Editor Names Staff For Beaver Annual 0. A. 0. Publication Oregon Agricultural College, Corral liB, Oct. 12. Member of the editorial artaff of the 1924 Beaver, college an nual, announced by Howard Lewis, v editor. Assistant editors are Pitta El more, "Santa, Maria, CaL ; Dorothy Cram and Llndsey Speight, Hood River. ; is Staff, members are Glen Perry. Cor vallis; Oliver P. Jessup, Portland: V. .E. Parnin. Alhambra. CaL; Rath Har try and , Bdith WHkenson, Portland ; Elsie Magnuson. Bverett, Wash. ; Ed Kenyon. LaVerne. Cal.; Vivian Feike and Edgar Copple. Portland; Hefn Trake ; Marjory Joy, Portland ; Jack Bingham; Hazel Martin, Boise, Idaho; Alice Carroll. The Dalles ; H. P. Ver- . milye, Yakima, Wash. ; Betty Stillwell. Cottage Grove ; Hazel Calfereath, In Idepesdenoe ; Julian Miley, Fresno, Cal. ; George uonaon, san Bernaromu, vmu. , Ethel. Kodgers, Woodburnt; Mildred Druacbel, Portland ; R. Oi Johnson Fresno, Cal. ; Don Weaver; Brawley. Cal..; Max Pierce, Portland ; Pauline Dick. Garden Home; Helen Anne Jones, Oregon City ; Thelma Miller, i Portland; Ralph Chrtsman; kum wu rj son, Damascus; Elvin Hoy. Portland; f Evelyn Clark. Corvallis: Marie Ton M' awth. Portland ; R. V. Kettner, Linnton ; I Lore n a Goff. Corvallis ; M. R. Hanger i and Lucille Helmer. Portland ; Howard I Bell. Gardena. CaL ; Florence Gradon, Portland; Kenneth Covell, Corvallis; Ann -McPheson, Portland; Beth De i wert, Everett., Wash. ; Frank Johnson, ! " iaii-w-.virienn Til. : Charles Cummins, Taquina; HeJen ' Young: ; Marjorie Klles, Grants Pass ; Edith Whitelock, Newport. Or. ; Cecil Redden. Corvallis ; George Skells, Portland; Agnes Behr ens. San Diego, Cal ; lone Cunning ham. Merced, Cal.; Lilly Nordgren, Aberdeen, Wash. ; 01gaf Brucher Rem sen Iowa; Dorothy Blake Portland;; Margaret Harding Tacoma Wash.; Katharine Marshall Gervais ; Harriet Malcolm Portland!. ,: Crown trince of Belgium to: Marry London, Oct. 12. The engagement of Princess xoianaa 01 xuiijr iu viunu Prince Leopold of Belgium will be an nounced during the . viBit of King Vic tor Emmanuel and the queen, at Brus sels, according to an unconfirmed dis patch -from Geneva, to uie auy cj. press. Cholera in Japan Feared in America . 1 : Honolulu, Ts H., Oct. 12. (U. P.) Steps to prevent spread of an epidemic of cholera In Japan to America axe twins- taken, according- to Toklo dis patches received here. The American consul at Yokohama has requested that 11 Mtoamahln nasseneers lea vine for America be examined and certified free from cholera, Derore departure. T ntdmtc started in Tokio where 28 deaths have occurred, and has spread to Yokohama, the cablegrams here said. ... ' Evelyn Nesbit Is in Demand at Cabarets Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 12. Unem ployment, which was reported to have brought Evelyn Nesbit to the verge of suicide several months ago. is now : no longer one of her worries. Three cabaret proprietors, each claiming Miss Nesbit had signed to work in his es tablishment, appeared. In court here Wednesday and asked the judge to f, straighten out their contracts. MRS. MARIA M. ROSSJTER Dayton, Or., Oct. 12. The funeral of Mrs. Maria M. Rossner, who died in ' . Portland Monday, was held here yes terday. Mrs. Rossner was born in v Bavaria, March 28, 1857, and came to the United States in 187. Following her marriage to Adam Rossner, April 24, 1876, she located in Dayton, where she resided! until the time of her death. 4 Her husband and a son, -Leonard A. t Rossner of Dayton, and a daughter, Paulina Mu Rossner of Portland, sur- ; vlve, . - " STTOENTS 3TAME STAFF Arlington. Or.. Oct. 12. The Whirl Winrt. out out by the senior and junior classes of Arlington high school, has the following staff: Roy Shurte, edi tor ;i Merced 1th James, Vivian James, F-dith Montajrue. Roy. I Wheelhouse, Harold Burton, Ernest, -Groat, Ethel Burton. " -. itiva nrnxft THrrir Yakima, Vash.. Oct 12. Thomas cM4tn ' KQ xi.. a a ran nvAr hv a. truck UK . P. , w, w - and instantly killed last evening at one of the busy intersections in ine ousi uM.uInn nf Taltima. Sterllnff. an . Clitnvj. - - company, alighting from one of the company s heavy service trucKs, suppea on the "pavement and fell under the wheels He was unmarried; Doesn't soreness "7 r A AA Coons Spokane Hunters rm 1 JV 1l To rieaa trinity To Law Violation Spokane, Wash., Oct. 12. After federal and state investigation cover ing almost one year, correspondence between Idaho, Washington and county authorities laying the basis for prose cution, six Spokane business men will go before Judge I. C. Hattabaugh at Lewiston, Idaho, iionaay, ana piesa guilty to a charge of hunting in Idaho without proper licenses. Agreement to appear to face a compromise; charge was made at a meeting of the six ac cused men with A. R. Johnson, chief deputy game warden of Idaho'; James L. 'Anderson, Spokane county game warden, and Webster H. itansoro. United States game warden at the Elks club Wednesday. The six hunters, said to have violate? Idaho Kama laws last October while hunting big game In the Pete King Creek country; in Idaho county, are: Walter S. Melcher, Ralph W. Leduc, Dee Reigel. Phil Hinckley, C. J. Shea and J. G .Kilmer. It is said all these hunters named used assumed names. Federal, state and ' secret service operatives have been working on this case, since the party of hunters aroused the suspicions of Forest Ranger Wal die at the mouth? of Pete King creek last October, aaid-' Deputy Johnson. CMc Center Body WU1 Cease Work j Astoria. Oct 12. Because of the ew managerial commission form of city government adopted by the people will become effective January 1, 1923, doing away with Beveral existing com missions, the 'civic center , commission authorised by vote of the people and created by charter amendment for the purpose of purchasing ground and cre ating civic centers, playgrounds and other recreational places, will not func tion further, its members decided. No more money will be spent or indebt edness contracted. - The new form of city government vests the power here tofore held by the civic center com mission In the city commission. The members' of the commission are Mayor James Bremmer. G. C. Fulton, George W. Sanborn, E. B. Hughes, Otto A. Owen, James L. Hope and John Tait. E. G. Gearhart, city auditor, is sec retary. Teachers Attend Clatsop Meeting Astoria, Oct. It. Approximately 200 Clatsop county school teachers are here attending the annual three-day insti tute at the auditorium of Central school. Among the instructors for the local institute are Professor Edwin T. Reed of Oregon Agricultural college Professor H. L. Hopkins of Pacific university ; Professor Dan Clark of the University of Oregon extension de partment : W. M. Smith, assistant state superintendent of public instruction ; Dr. Frederick Strieker, secretary state board of health, and Orville H. Byland, Clatsop county school superintendent. The convention will close Friday. SCOTT A. BIGGS Salem, Oct. 12. Scott A. Risgs, 77. a resident of Oregon since 1851, died at his home here Wednesday after ,a brief illness. Mr. ' Riggs crossed the plains with his parents by ox team. the family locating on a donation land claim in Polk; county. He served as city councilman here from 1900 to 1904. His wife, a son, Zadoc J. Rigrgs, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Mulkey, both of Salem, survive. PEATTEY CAUSES ISJUHIES Kalama. Wash., Oct. 12. John Har ris, employed at the Oregon Kalama lumber mill, suffered severe injuries to his head i and chest Tuesday, when a peavey he was using failed to disen gage from log and turned over, striking him. WEDS ABIZOKA GIRL Kalama, Wash., Oct. 12. A marriage license was issued here Tuesday to A. ' J. Washburn, Ostrander, and Vir ginia Ross, . Tucson, Aria. LETTER LOST SEVEJT TEARS Orange. N. J., Oct. 12. (U. P.) Seven years and eight months ago Ar thur Nottolo wrote a man two and a half miles away for a job as errand boy. The letter was delivered this week. Nottolo has grown up since: i TEACHERS WILL MEET - lits county teachers' institute will t be ARM BROKE5 AGAIN Kalama. Wash.. Oct. 12. Delbert Haener fell from the fire escape of the' grade school Tuesday and his right arm was broken. Two months ago the same arm was broken, but in another place. piovjtrs irn.L Metric Eugene. Oct. 12. Pioneers "of Lans county will picnic Saturday at Lon don Springs, near Cottage Grove. hurt a bitl Apply a few drops ox ireezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus tor a few nights. The stops ami shortly the entire corn or callus is removed. Freezone removes hard or soft rnmi. also corns between the toes and hard ened calluses. You feel no pain when applying it or afterward. . Small Uttla mt cnj drug sttn CD WARD WESLEY COM PA Nr. Ci.i...U. OkU ; ; :; THEM DAYS IS GONE FOIWErVER-- "The POP SAYS THAT FrWMTC; BUT UKCS ID JOSH il Slf BRINGING UF FATHER KRAZY KAT ABIE THE AGENT if rs m vi nt -r c-t- nt tN '- - " - V I (g) IK1 y mt-i rcrrmK Scvc. t"C Cl iff AttOUVlT OF THW SUJERSlOMUMt)'.: )t m SOKAEWvV, I'LL WEVlbtE HlMCk A JERRY ON THE JOB THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLANR OREGON, YOU A He ALUJAJTS fii r Farmer in theDelT I Krtou) YOtfcG MOT A ; FARMED WHAT ?OP SfitiS 15 OaJLV 60SK p . . . I - " . " ' 1 1 ' frX"" (Eitered i (Copyright. 1022, r ' - , , ; t r i H 1 I -i ' . ' ... . . l ' . . i 1 " I tserric. adz. i 5 4 -TUUAl Copyricht, 1922. by i Sernc. - (Copjrielit. 1922. by Intrntianl mtan 8rTie. Iar. " fr v. i y rT7' ' i ' -' " ' 1 1 ' " " 1 " --. - - . . . 6)Ht$KC(?S - AAi MIGK BOOTS -AM AYS "&GOShX V. B. FaUnt Office by Intrntionl Featnr InteratuonU Fctow Inc.) - Q , ' .THURSDAY, Making Hay OCTOBER 12 5022. p.vA. Posen By George McManus Without the Sunshine rW-'Vo-z:: eg) ',4',f V . " I I 1 VNL There Was the Opening: H ! Cutting; Down the Epsses III II"! " '' I