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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1921)
HE HOME GAREH i i . trail (Articles in this series are furnished by the National Garden J Bureau) U haup co.w W Long lg .3 1 Long f danvERS If The Carrol'. lrogroH. I I ; Hcallotcd Carrots and . Onions. "..If-' you have never met this dish, youl have a fine treat- in store. Boil six fine-grained carrots and the same number of medium sized white onions until ten der. Do not scrape the car rots and they wilt better re tain their flavor; do not cover them and their color will be preserved. Use only enough water to keep them from burning. Peel carrots when done and cover the bottom of a baaing dlch or Individual-Wishes. Sprinkle with crumbs, a little salt land pepper and dots of but ter, men a layer 01 obio treated the same way, and another layer of carrots un til all are used. Moisten with a cup of fresh milk in to which an egg has been stirred: -Spread a layer of crumbs over the top, dot with butter and bake .until I brown and the custard has set. , In 'boiling young carrots, their flavor la greatly im proved by the addition of a little sugar to the water In which they are boiled, the addition of pepper corns and a leaf of parsley. The sugar adds to the flavor be cause the young carrot has nnt attained Its natural snz- far content - . - w v ! Tankee prejudice against the cat-rot as "cow. fodder" and the Idea that only a fool muskrat which will travel for miles over s' land-to get caught' In a trap baited by a carrot can get vry rrrthuslastle over 4 this vegetable i rae been- so thoroughly dissipated - Ihat carrots are : now a regular taple In all markets and an al most -indispensable article of ookery.-' ; . ' ' ' f" i1f ...'t They ' now ' Vven put them in ri'sh stews despite the hostility ''of their complexions. Tlie Year Round ttalad Garden I t you have only a small garden plot, a salad garden will get most qut of It. Salad, practically speak ing ,1a composed of raw fruits or vegetables, with a dressing. Cook ed i vegetables, cold, may be used to good advantage in some salads. These Vegetables will provide the year round for youi table: i Tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, lettuce, winter rat! shes,. root cel. erji curley endive, French endive. French dandelions, corn salad and Chinese or celery- cabbage. ' incumbers for economy of space may be trained as upright vines against a sunny fence. The . tomatoes should be trained to stakes and single stems and the 'smaller salad plants may be grown anions' them. i The desp'scd dandelion, de spo4!er of. lawns, Is a fine salad plant, but Its French or cabbage lea jred cousin is much finer. If you; have never eaten the dande lion" as a salad, dig up a few plants tftli spring when you are renovat- - In fl the lawn, clean them thor oughly, picking tb loaves apart, then make a dressing of hot ba con; fat and vinegar; seasoned with ptaj,n salt and pepper, and there you! have an old-fashioned spring ton'c salad that is tempting to most palates. If you want some thing more delicate, pick out a few, husky looking specimens and - set f flower pots over ihem for a rouble of weeks. Then trv the blanched , leaves ' with a French dressing. !The French dandelion makes a fln early salad, fine greens, and its root. larger and thicker than the native, la stored in winter, be led, sllc"ed and served cold. Out never let it seed. American dan delions are bad enough without a French invasion. : Following the dandelion, early r lettuce supply the main salad ma terial. Then will come the earliest tomatoes and cucumbers, with sweet ' peppers to follow through . the summer. In the fall the curly PLANT CUCUMbERS AND CO i U i D IP s VPIANTING PLA.N fOQ. A 5 I I M:rr THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ltiai iffeme Without a Garden ? IMPROVED LONO OCAWGS The delicacy of young carrots is fully appreciated and the riav or of the mature vegetable in BOtipH and stew? is regarded an almost indispensable with present day cooks. New varieties of car rots are being introduced from time to time and there is now al most as great a variety Jn th size and shape as tfcere s in the radish- Early, late and mid sea son varitie in short, stumpy roots, oblong roots, long taper ing rootT and intermediate shapes amis sizes all with some quality or other to recommend them, are found In catalogues. Sow carrot seed and radish ceed together by way of experi ments if you have never tried it The radishes will be up a long time ahead of the carrots, which are slow germlnators. and the more ambitious radish will have the soil brokn up to ease the way of the Infant carrots to the sur face. ; Hy the time the :carrots need space the radishes will have been pulled and eaten. If. your garden has light sandy soil, the carrot has an ideal situ ation provided there Is plenty of fertility in the soil. It delights in light, warm soil, but it will grow anywhere else very well, provided tho soil is well drained and cultivated. For tho finest and tendereet carrots, it is neces sary to irrigate in the hot. dry weather. The extra tenderness due to this care will be very noticeable. Carrot seed may he sown as soon as the ground can he worked and at intervals until July for succession crops of young carrots In May sow for the main crop of fully matured roots. Give a foot and a half between rows with the plantsj from thre-3 to (lye Inches apart in the rows, according to the. size wanted. . - A heavy - grow m of . weeds 1 sure death to the carrot when It is Just getting a start. As a rulet short, thick-rooted carrots are best for the early crop With the long and half-long varieties for the mature root crops. ; endlvei escarole or broad-leaved endive, and the corn salad w II fill in. For winter use, root celery or celeriac is a valuable vegetable tr store in the cellar. It makes a big turnip root which is sliced and served cold with French or may. onnaise dresslag as preferred. Ac companying t will be the big win ter radishes of which Japan has furn'shed some line specimens. You may easily add a few heads of the Chinese cabhage ' which grows erect like a celery plant oi cos lettuce of giant proportions which may be stored in a cool place to be used up to Christmas and a port on of the winter salad supply is accounted for. Growing constantly Tn popular Ity is the French endive or Witloo Chicory, the finest fresh wintet naiad that can be found. The roou are grown through the mmmei and sOmewhat resemble salslfi roots, dn winter they are storer In earth In the cellar and brought Into growth !n the dark when wanted, the bunt. white closf folded leaves furnishing, the salar" material. Corn salad is planted In the fal' and covered with straw so that It may be picked front time to tim during mild spells in the w nter It lacks the quality of good let luce but I.- acceptable when green salads are rare. A row or half row of each o' these salad plants will furnish v tine add'tion to the regular menu tor the greater part of the year. A liloKKoni Veined With ioll. Ofr all the easily grown garden annuals, the salpigtostd or painted I tongue, as it Is sometimes called ! is one of the most beautiful in it; ! rich and peculiar colorings I Nearly all of the flowers ranging I through royal purples, maroons ; oranges; yellows and browr shades are beautifully marbled and v?ined. and it has the pecul- iaritv. rare among flowers, of ' showing glints of gold in its col TRAIN ON FENCE. Li o 1 c 2 " uj ui . x 2 a z a d 3 Q ,0 u. tj a u C7 ' UJ I 0 r- Hi MALL SALAD GARDEN oring. roee :nd gold, scarlet and sold, purple and gold and white? rnd gold being some of the com binations. The newer varieties have been improved in size and coloring so that they are hardly recognizable in comparison with the old varieties. It has become a popular cut flower for summer use during the lar-t year or two. It should be planted indoors to t an early Mart and prolong the season of bloom. The salpigloBsis is a near rel ative of the ptunia and the same culture will succeed with it Strangely enough with its beauti 'u! coloring it is not nearly as well known as it should be. It should not be placed in the open ground until the weather is veil settled. Kike the petunia, it seems to delight in hot sum mer?, provided only it is not al lowed to become too dry. It is a most reliable bloomer and makes beautiful beds in the an nual border or garden, or fine i specimen plants here and there as filler in the hardy borders. Iotunis ; For porch and window boxes and for gay beds which will hold their display until 'rost kills i them tli-re is no annual to com- nete wi'h the petunia, particular- ' ly the small flowered be'dir.,? var ieties with their myriad bloom. There are wonderful giants with their Trilled and ruffl i flowois. which are more showy individual ly, but (hey lack in freedom of bloom and sheets of color ii'd are better for individual specimens or for beds by themselves. The bedding petunias make a solid sheet of color. Two of the inest of these, because of the puritv and delicacy of (heir color, are Rosy Morn and Countess Ells mere, much alike in thei.- deli cate ros-j, while-throated bloom, but the latter is of more rampant growth. The Howard Star petunia are beautifully variegated and ni-ke a very showy bed. For window boxes three pjfun- las inclined to trailing habits which will droop artistically over' window boxes are Balcony White, Balcony rose and Balcony Blue. There are no finer subjects for porch and window box?s than thesa three and their culture is simple. A packet of seeds will furnish enough petunias to dec orate the windows of a fair-sized bu'.lding. They can be sown outdoor? as soon as the weather Is settled and transplanted very easily about a foot apart and they will soon make a solid mass. Th?y begin to bloom when the plants are small and each Inch of growth merely enlarges the blossoming surface. Cut back in the fall and potted they make fine house plants. S K "ha rd. For very small gardens, it i.i iselets to attempt to grow spin-it-h enough to make it worth hile. because it takes so much if it to make enough to cefok. Vlso, Its season Is short. If ther room, it is the finest early greens" that can be grown. But f the smair gardener wants :reens and plenty of them, a hort row of Swiss chard will lur l?h an abundance all summer. The chard is a beet that dosn't eat it to root, but confines all s energies to top. The leaves ire very light green, r.ften much Tinkled, and there are hravy iMdribs HVe celery stalks. The ntlre leaf, rib and ail. may be ooked'for greens, but the dish more appetizing in appear-ince f th ribs are left out. They re sometimes cooked separately nd served with butter 'sauce, but tre rather tasteless unless rooked vith something to he!p br'ng on he flavor. The Swiss chard will grow in almost any soil or location and when the leaves 'are cut off. more vill grow and th leaves from mly a few healthy chards will nake a big panful of material for teens. In fact, it is difficult o keep the chard used up if a cry extensive planting is made It has proved an ideal v-ga 'able for small city gardens and 's quite as appetizing as spinach This vegetable is becoming more opular evr-ry year. It has been n the market for many year ut is beginninz to receive more teneral recognition than ever be orc. Iloim- Made C.iM-rs. The caper ot commerce, which s the flower bud of an Kast In Han tree or bush, pickled in vin egar, the inevitable accompani ment of boiled mutton, is an ex ensive luxury these times, but mybody can grow his own caper. tul lisfve a spicy little pickle at 'he same time. Na-tuititim seeds furnish the natcrial ller is a combinat o:i r flower and vegetable worth having. Pick the seeds before they have timed woody. They grow usu lly in pairs fnd when they are 'i'" fall off th' vin-v Pick them ahilo they still clinc fast to the 'ems Dr-,:-. thrn i"to a bottlr or glass half filled with vinegar and when they come to the top it is time t remove tl.em. Boil theiu In fnsh vinegar and bottlf them in the liquid, sealing them up, and there are capers for win ter use. They may also be ued as a relish or in salads with ex cellent results. i Merw, (innlcn llannoniwrs seems to decree a preponderence In the late summer and fall months, nature's- color scheme i of vellows and reds, forerunners of the gay colors o? the autumn foliage. The asters now devel- , int(. rivii. )f ,he -hrvsan- ,h(Mmirn j their big feathery! B,)n res f bloom offer a relief; of Kori t.lorH ln noth the annual (1 lM,r(MU,iai varieties which are a relief to the prevailing glare of the reds, oranges and yellows. No garden' is complete without a goodly supply of asters for masses of soft colors and for cutt ing. No finer subject for bou quets for decoration of the home can be grown so easily. Asters should be started early for midsummer bloom. Outdoor planting will bring them along In September when their beauty is equally welcome, but July and August should have their display as well. Early strains and early planting will bring about this re sult. There are now two well devel oped types in general, the late branching and the comet or os trich plume types. Both should be planted. Asters need rich soil, full sun and good cultivation. They are attacked by one serious pest in . rv Wrinkled Pea "Alike as two peas doean't mean rmicii of anything any mon unless the two peas in question should happen to be s:tting sidj by side in the same pod. Peas have become very different, since their succulent tribe became thor oughly developed under selection and hybridization. If you had to select the bed quality pea merely by looking at t he seed, a 'iv year back it would have been liobson's choice. Now it is another matter. Suppose you had 20 different samples of seed peas before you and you wishea to select the bast variety for your parden as a matter of quality. If you picked the one with the most wrinkles in ft you wouldn't be far wrong, so far at the quality of sweetness is con cerned. Of course, you couldn't tell about the h?ight of thepflmt nor its productiveness, but yon; would have solved the sweetness problem. " " T f Sweetness and wrinkles are the pea combination that counts. An other factor in favor of the wrink. led pea is that it is sweet and tender over a longer season and can be cooked nearer maturity than the round seeded sorts. So much for the wrinkles, but the smooth seeded sorts should not be d scarded by any mannor of means, because they have one 'luality that makes them valuably for their purpose as the wrinkled varieties. They are the earliest of all garden crops because they will stand cold and wet that will, in many cases, cause the wrinkled varieties to rot in the ground. There is one factor about these round seeded varieties that must lie remembered. They must be picked whil the pods are young. At this stage they are of fine en ough iual:ty and swe -t enough for anybody, but let them get a little over the line towards matur ity and they lose thir flavor. If you never have "doped" your peas before planting tint-?, try it t h im year. It will pay in growth, yield and quality. The proper "dope" is a nitro gen culture known under various trad names and kept in stocfv at a moderate price by se "dniep. Merely make 'he solution ac?brd :nz to the directions that come with this nitrogen culture and soak the peas in it before plant ing. 1'eas. br-ans and their rela tives r 1 1 aUrat to their roois bacteria, which take nitrogen di rect from tin- air This culture sets the bacteria at woik more quickly than jf the plant were left to itself and thus riv it a fas er start and a -greater su pp-crt log system. Summer SqualM- ji"d Marrows Summer s'tuashes do not make much 'if a hit with a great many pfnp'e as an article of d et be cause a.s l hey have been served there was too much uncertainty as to whether to try to at or drink them. th' general impres sion on the palate being noft and wet. Summer squashes do seem to have a t'-ndney to diasolvu when merely boiled and it takes some .skill to secure them in sufficient WwmMm lit ilfi' Ifljl their maturity, the aster beetle. This black devourer usually comes in August in flock and droves anil eats the flowers and buds and as mysteriously departs after a stretch of two or three weeks. Arsenical poisons, such as arsen ate of lead or weak paris green will kill this beetle, or he can be knocked into a pan of kerosene filmed water by hand and des troyed, but too many escape by this process." Late asters for a sure crop are the best solution for the average gardener wio has had his hopes of a beautiful aster cjop ruined. Asters are as easy to grow from seed as radishes, and a box of seed in the house, the hotbed, or even the cold frame will give the desired early start. Trans plant them from the seed boxes to other boxes about an inch and a half aj)art if the best and stur diest plants are desired. They should be placed at least a foot apart in their beds and cultivated with light hoeing to keep the soil stirred at intervals nil summer. Bone meal raked or hoed into the soil is an excellent) fertilizer for asters, provided the soil has been enriched. A gen eral rule in that good vegetable soil is good aster soil. It is not a good plan to plant asters in the same place in preceding years. solid form to serve, yet the squash must be eaten when it is young or it is of little value. If it is boiled it should be well drained to get rid of part of the general wateriness, but it may be cooked In substantial form so that its real delicacy may be appreci ated and that is by frying in much the same manner as egg plant. Cooked in this manner, the sum mer squash is a fine vegetable. Vegetable marrows fried are likewise a delicacy that is bound to become more popular as people become better acquainted with it. The method of frying summer squash and marrows is this: Cut the vegetable into half-inch-thick I slices or a 1 ttle less. Dip them in milk in which an egg has been beaten, then roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat or enough fat in the skillet so there will be no dan ger of their burning on. Turn them with a spatula or pancake turner. Cucumbers sliced lengthwise and fried in the Bame manner are a comparative novelty but a f ne 1 vegetable. Italians are particu-l larly fond of big cucumbers cook in this manner. They are often served with lamb chops in Italian restaurants. If you have never fried cucum ber, it is worth trying out and is an excellent way to use up big cu cumbers when there is a surplus. i - Mignonet ."e No garden is quite complete without at least a small clump of mignonette, the most fragrant, easily grown garden annual. But there is some trick in getting mig nonette going. It Is one of the few annuals that resents trans planting, and if anybody tries t- do any considerable job or trans planting mignonette unless the plants are lifted with enough earth about the roots so that they are practically undisturbed, a large percentage uf th" plants are. likely to die. , Sow thp seed thinly where it is wanted arid thin to about six inch es apart. If ealy plants are need ed, it is best to sow the seed in small pots, dropping two or three seeds in the center of the pot and then pulling all but one and al lowing it to grow until time to transplant -'it into permanent quarters, when it may be turned out of th'f-'pot very readily with out ever knowing it has been re moved. The paner pots which are tin sale at all seed stores are Ideal for ibis sort of work, cheap and un'olding from around the plant with no danger of disturbing th earth as is sometimes necessary when turning them out of an earthen iot. Where Manure Vork,. Manure in the top two inches of soil does little good for the plants in the vegetable garden if the gar dener is properly on the job. The top two inches are for other pur poses. Spade the manure in deeply ,when you prepare the ground lor the vegetables. The top two inches are reserved for cultivation and to establish a dust mulch or finely pulverised mulch to retain th" moisture by preventing too fast evaporation. Frequent stirring tends to send the roots downward where they will he cooler and find more mois ture and nourishment. Commercial fertil zers which are spread upon the surface and hoed in are conveyed to the plants by rain or artificial water ins carrying them down where the roots may get at them. Spade in the manure where the roots can get at it and hoe the top soil. The vegetables will then do their duty. The Blue Lace Flower There is much heralding of the " Blue iace Flower" th's spring and this old annual which has hen nepjecte,! and little known is deserving of much praise. Quietly it has been hidden away under thp noncommittal title of Dldiscun Coeruleus or sometimes known as WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1921 Trachymene coerulea. However, blue lace flower Is a vastly better name for a garden plant than the lengthy scientific names. Despite the fact that it is by no means a new flower, this Austra lian annual Is worth a place in any garden for the rarity of its color and the delicacy of its bloom, the color being an azure blue and the cluster of tiny flow ers arranged in a flat topped cir cle from one and a half, to two inches in diameter is a beautiful subject for bouquets, a few of the lacy clusters with a little greenery giving a unique and beautiful ef fect. It is a near relaiive of the wild carrot or "Queen Anne's Lace," whw-h has been in old-fashioned gardens for many years and a near relative also of the garden carrot, the caraway and other plants of the family characterized by producing their flowers in umbrella-shaped clusters. AL SOMMKKS WINS HELENA. Mont., April 17. Al Sommers, middleweight of Portland. Or., won from battling Ortega of Oakland, Cal., in the llth round of a 15-round bout here tonight on a foul. In the main semi-rinal, Charles McCar thy of St. Paul, lightweight, got a decision over Ed Englehart cf Billings. Mont., in 12 rounds., NKW COXSUi AIUUVKS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April If). S. Yada, new consul-general of Japan to San Francisco, arrived here today to assume his official duties. He has been attached to the Japanese embassy at London for the past two years. He stated that Japan desired peace, and that his country was not preparing for war with tho United States. T Five Will Enter Track Meet At Harvard University May 28 STANFORD UNIVER3ITY, Cal. April 19. Plans of Coach Rich ard Tenipleton of Stanford, to send a five-man track team east to compete In the intercollegiate American Amateur Athletic asso ciation meet at Harvard univers ity May 28, were announced to day. The team, if sent east, will be composed of Morris Kirksey, Art Wilcox, Jess Wells, national lew hurdles champion. Kenny Wright and Bob Williams. If Stanford team enters the national intercollegiate meet they will not be represented in the Pacific coast conference meet at Eugene. Or., on May 21, it was announced. Preparing Ceremonies Will Mark the Centennial Of Napoleon's Death PARIS. April 19. Marshal Foch will preside at the ceremony whi'jh will take place at the Arc de Triomphe on May & to cele brate the litoth anniversary of the death of Napoleon Honaparte. Standing by the arch graven with the names of Napoleon's victor ies, the man whom many have come to consider as one of the greatest soldiers of all times, will make a fitting speech to honor a dead comrade. It is emphasized that the cen tenary celebration Ik in no way po litical ln character but is merely .1 tribute to one of the greatest of French generals. President Millerand, and the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber, Bourgeois and Peret, are giving their support to the celebrations, which will include commemorative visits to Corsica. Klba, and to several battle'Ielda where Napoleon gained his most famous victories. OPTIONAL I'LAX CONDEMNED HUTCHISON. Kas., April 19 By a unanimous vote, members of the National Growers' association of Kansas, in convention tonight, adopted resolutions for a 100 per cent compulsory pool of the 1921 wheat crop and condemned the optional plan adopted by the con ference of the commute of sev enteen at Chicago recently. JERSEY CITY IS T Carpcntier Will Sail . United States on May 7 For NKW YORK. April l!i Defi nite selection of .Jersey City for the Deinpsey-Carpentier heavy wtlKht titular bout July 2 marks another step in the staging of what is expected to be the most important fist ic battle in history. While the actual ground Tor tho arena will not be chosen for an other day or two, promoter Tex Hicard has narrowed the s?lection down to three places. It was generally understood several days ago that Jersey City would bo chosen because close to STANFORD WILL SEND IN E,',S WILL OBSERVE M MI CHOSEN FOR F1GH f 1 ! vow Vnrir THckard said he fig ured a total population ot closa to 15,000,000 persons to draw from within a radius of Jhreo hours travel. The widespread interest m tha bout Is evidenced by the rapidly increasing applications for tick ets, which will be put on sale the firHt of next month. Meanwhile applications for the higher priced, tickets are accumulating faster than in any previous big bout staged by Ricard. PARIS. April 19 Georges; Car pentier will sail for the Cnited States May 7. He will be accom panied by Francois Oescamps his manager. On April 30 Irj will referee a fight between the French heavyweights Paul $our nee and Milles. ; E Frank Zuna, New Jersey Doughboy First Among I Distance Runners BOSTON, April 19. The "Am erican Marathon road race with the country's leading long'idis--tance runners contesting was won today in the record time by Frank Zuna of Newark, N. J., a former doughboy. ;! In Hhe van almost from; the start, Zuna speeded up in the last 14 miles, pulled away from Mel lor of Chicago, who had been- his running mate much of the way, and finished the 25-mile run in 2 hours, 18 minutes, 57 3-5 sec onds. This was more than two min utes faster than the time of Mich ael J. Ryan of New York, whose mark of 2 hours. 21 minutes and 18 1-5 seconds in 1912, was the best previous record. Mellor finished second, three minutes, 1 4 2-5 seconds behind the winner, and in third place was Peter Trivoulidas of New York, winner last year. i I NATIONAL LEAGUE I At Boston R. H, E New York 9 & 2 Boston r: 1 6; 1 Douglass and Smith. Gaston McQuillan, Scott, Cooney and O'Neill, Gowdy. At Cincinnati St. Louis Cincinnati May and Clemons; and Hargrave. R. Hi E. . 6 12: 1 . 1 7 1 Marquard ' j At Philadelphia R. H.; E. Brooklyn 2 8? 2 Philadelphia 3 9 3 Reuther. Cadore and 0. Milder; Ring and Bruggy. At Chicago R. H.!E. Pittsburgh 14 19; 0 Chicago 2 1 3 1 3 Hamilton and Schmidt; Martin, Fuhr and O'Farrell . i 4- AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. II. E. Chicago 1 8 1 2 St. Louis 4 9'1 Batteries Faber and Schajk; Sothoron and Severeid. At Washington R. K.E. Philadephla 6 10 2 Washington 14 13 2 Batteries Romell, Naylor, Keefe and Perkins; Schact and Gharrity. COAHT LEAGUE At Los Angeles R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 13 i 1 Vernon 0 4,0 Batteries Couch and Agnew; Shore, Smallwood and Hannah; At San Francisco R. Ili.E. Los Angeles 4 13 1 1 Oakland 2 4:3 Batteries Crandall and Stan age; Arlett, Winn and Mitte, Koehler. Seattle Sacramento postponed; traveling. At Portland Salt Lake, postpon ed; wet grounds. will be in effect June 1, to EX-SOLO El win w n Reduced Summer Round Trip Fares T6 the U- EAST Oregon Electric Railway Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Great Northern Railway Northern Pacific Railway and other connecting lines; and Chicago . . .$103.30 Des Moines 100.30 Milwaukee. 10580 St. Louis. . 103,90 Minneapolis St. Paul. ... Duluth :. J.. Lincoln . . ! Memphis. . . 11910 Omaha New Orleans 130. ! Council Return limit three nionllifi. mil to exceed October 31. Stop-overt on going trip eaKlor fdi.ssoula and Whitefmh, Mont., Hunting. Ore., etc. Choice of routes on going and re--liirniiiL; tiip. '"; I Through sleeping- cai arrangements made, baggage checked, etc. Details will bo fftrniied on request. J. W. RITCHIE. A sent K Qregon Electric Uallwajr. PADDOCK WILL iT GO TO WiSniNH Absence of Olympic Sprint j Champion From Meet ; Opposed LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 19. The University of Southern California relay team left tonight tor Seattle to take part in the in vitation relay meet to be cond ed : by the university of Washing ton next naiuraay, without Charles W. Paddock, Olympic ' iprint champion. I)ean Crowe! I. V. S. C. cnarh announced yesterday Paddock would run in the half mile roi at Seattle. Touight he announced It had been decided that Paddock ' Mould, instead, run in the South ern caiuornm j. j. i . tracg and field meet to be held Saturday at ' hedlands, Cal. It was said that opposition had been expressed to both Paddock and the relay team being absent from a Southern California open meet. Sun Yat Sen Will Be ; j Inaugurated President T HONOLULU. T. H., April 19. Sun Yat Sen will "be inaugurated as 'president of China" tomorrow and the government probably will be iremoved to Nanking later, ac cording to a message which the secretary of the national Chinese republican party of Honolulu an nounced today he had received from the governor of Canton. To seal In t'lio delicious Ourley tobacco flavor. C 3 'ffei Don't take purgatives for Coo v ttlpatlon the7 act harshly they overstrain the tfellcatc i knembrane and leave the -Bowels tn a worse condition It's ( ; i ' . 1 ! ' Relieves (Constipation ymjhan bdore.su , S von are i CARTER'S! : stlpatlon. u Sicklies 1 ache, la digestion, ! SoarS ton aeh. Dizziness. Bill oneness, Nervousness, or loss ot Appe rtlte0ot' hosftfavo-Csf m ol CABTER'S LITTLE UVCS SlTLLS take one alter eack xneal and one at bedtime.-A Sew days treatment will pat Stomach, Uvm and ftotrsfs IS normal condition SaaUpSD SaaHDwe Saalirrk August 15, inclusive, on the Silcm to K)int.s named, return $:0.1 o lO.lo H -1 0 HO 1 0 Kansns City $00.10 Leavenworth $0.10 St. Joseph..-. 9". 10 Colorado Spgs 7!'-80 Denver .... 79. SO J'ueblo .... 79 80 fr:0.1i r.luTf.4 1'O.lu 4