win vns
HE DELEGATED
Men Who Fought in Spanish
Disturbance Will Go To
Astoria Session
Hal Hbbard Camp, tinted
Spanish War Veterans, last night 1
elected delegate to the annual o-
campment to be held at Astoria j
June 15 to 17. I
The delegates are: C. (). Wil-j
Bon. John Uuttelson. Harry Could. ,
II. II. Mum'ord. George C I.. Sny- i
der, Arthur-, (Jirod, and Hmry
Schroeder of Silverton. Alternates :
tire: K. H. Millard, Jay Wood- i
ward of Cliemawa, William LuK- I
enbeel. II. W. Ross, Chris Quail
of Silverton, Josvph Iliff
('hem
of
awa, and Clell Ilayden.
All the present and past com-,
manders and other Important j
camp ameers,, and iormr siaiv
departmental officer are of the
delegation, so that Salem might
send 40 or more men. The camp
numbers about 70 members in
good standing.
The Astor'a people hav prom
: ised an exceptionally bountiful
meeting. The-wession last year at
Marahfield was a rousing one. and
the Astorlans have set out to go
it one better. That would b a
astronomical and social 'eat iu
deed, say those who went to
Marshfield in 1S20, and some who
are not on the delegation plan to
go Just to see If It can he done.
Jbf Aatoria or any body lse.
RALPH WILLIAMS
SLATED FOR POST
(Continued from page 1.)
by the resignation by Mr. Hays as
chairman and to receive the con
test over the Montana national
committeemanshlp to be filed by
, State Senator O. II. Junod of Sher
idan, against O. II. P. Shelly of
Helena, now recognized as the
committeeman.
'It was considered certain that
John T. Adams of Iowa, vice
chairman of the national commit
tee would be selected to succeed
Mr. Hays, who will formally sub
mit his resignation Wednesday.
Ralph Williams, national com mi t-
- teem an from Oregon, it was said,
Viould be selected to succeed Mr.
Adams.
(Members of the women's execu-
tlVe committee, made up of seven
women, will participate in the dis
cissions. Doney,Paulus, Lewis, Nunn
"and Others'to Appear in
Farmers' Week
Dr. Carl G. Doney. Robert
Paulus. C. I. Lewis, A. M. Tal
Jnadge. Rev. H. C. Stover, Her
bert Nunn .and John Clifford, of
Salem, will take an active part
in 'the Farmers' week program at
Oregon Agricultural college, June
13 to 1.
Twenty-seven of the
era from the outside
speak dur'.ng Farmers'
take an active part in
48 speak
who wul
life conference.
Every speaker who appsarg on
the program is well known
through his or her activity In some
rural life problem. Such speak
er as IW Mathews, dean o' the
divinity school of the Unlversf.y
or Chicago, Mrs. Max West, for
merly of the United States chil
dren bureau. George A- Mansfield,
president- of the State Farm Hu
reau federation, and Colonel Har
r s Wein8tock. former market di
rector of ; California, will appear
on the rural life, marketing and
borne makers' conference pro
gram. The regular class work of the
, week will include lectures and
demonstrations on the problems
of child care, foods and cookery,
household problems of mature
ment and finances, livestock farm-
dairy farming
. -en ncnltrv farm -
inr. farm mechanics, farm crop,
grain grading school, orchard and
garden practice, plant disea-e.i
"and insect pesd"- soil conserva
tion, diseases of domesticated aiii
inals. law nd farm business
' methods, exhibits of various types
and special recreation for the chil
dren will constitute the th.ngi to
be o'fered by th regular ftait
.during the week.
PROTEST WILL BE
SUBMITTED TO BOARD
(Continued from page 1 )
tition. Mr. Halvorsen la'er pa
tiently explained Issues to a
member ot the council who had
beqn occupied otherwise at tie
time the question was given con
sideration. Bylaws of North Pacific
Tennis Circuit Adopted
The lawn tennis tournament of
a ll'lll ..tit ft I lilt' w ill fa ViAlH
In jSawem during tne week ot jury
4 to 9. according to an announce
ment made by the North Pacific
La&vn Tennis association.
The Salem Tennis association is
noiw under the Jurisdiction of the
North Pacific Lawn Tennis asso
ciation which is a branch of the
lTntted States National association.
This district Includes Oregon.
Washington and part of Idaho and
British Columbia.
1 The Salem association met last
nlght at the Commerria' c'
rooms, and approved and adopted
thi., by-la wi of the North Paclttc
association. Theo Paul! was ap
pointed to be in charge of entries
lor a Junior tournament which
.("-
SM SPEAKERS
All ON PROGRAM
will I held in the
I the date not having
the association.
near
been
future,
set by
Numerous Conventions in
Portland Present Mont-h
POHTLAMi, lire., June
Numerp'is (inventions aic si
ul'd to te held III i'oillaiid
tin
month.
The -list includes the following
I'aper Trades association, June
0-7.
Park to Park commisHiou.
June 7.8.
(rand Lodge Masons, June
lf.17.
Northwest Klectrie Light and
Power . association. June 10-17.
Pacific Northwest Ooll tourna
ment. June 20-2T..
National Assoc ia tion of Build
ing Owners anil Managers, June
21-25.
Tri-State Medical association.
June :i to July 2.
City'' ami County Health Offl
!'ers of Oregon. June 29 to July I
10 lilCIED
IN BODZE CASE
I
Men Arrested By Special
Agents Charged By
i Grand Jury
,
j
I
com-
In a comprehensive and
plete charge riven yesterday to
the new grand jury for the July
i
term of circuit court. Judge Percy
K. Keljy gave instructions in ac
cordance with the law regarding
the enforcement of the prohibi
tion amendment. His remark:?
were directed with a view to im
pressing the Jurors with the re
sponsibility of their position and
the obligations which were de
volving upon them. The new jury
list is composed of Grower Geisv.
W. Desart. Robert E. France, E.
IJ. Patton. Harry W. Porter. O.
A. Ia and N. L. Gamble.
Light secret indictments have
been returned by the grand jury
for the;March session. Two true
lills wre returned- yesterday,
both of which have to do with
the enforcement of the prohibi
tion law.
A tue bill was returned
against ;Frank Grimes for unlaw
ful possession of intoxicating
liquors, fund a true bill was also
returned by the Jury against J.
Christensen on a charge of selling
intoxicating liquor. Both men
were arrested by anti-saloon
league officers and later released
after putting up bonds of $500
each.
C. Hurton Durdall, Indicted Dy
the grand Jury last week on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretences, entered a plea of
not guilty in circuit court yester
day. :.
Lester McConkey and Llovd
Bailey were also indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of having
stolen clover seed from the prem
ises of William Mumpers, who
lives about six miles from this
city.
Otto Hartman Addresses
Convention at Astoria
ASTORIA. Or . June 6. The
Hth annual convention of the
Oregon State Retail Jewelers' as-
week will I sociation met here today with
the rural j about "t delegates present. Pres
1 ident Frank Donnerberg presided
and the formal address of wel
come was made by A. W. Nor
fclad, the response being by O.
A. Hartman of Salem.
Reports and reviews of the
past year's activities were given
by President Ionnerberg and
Secretary F. M French.
This evening the visitors were
mtertained at a banquet. I. E
Mapies oi Portland acting as
toatmaster.
The closing session of the con
vention will be held tomorrow,
when officers will be elected.
Painters Are at Work on '
Willamette River Bridge
Painters are
working steadilv
!0" the Willamette
bridge west of
town, giving tne structure its re
gular coating for preserving it
against the ravage of the weath
er. Painters who can stand on a
dizzy litile platform the size or
a man's hand, have hung poised
over the river like flies on a ceil
ing, and slapp;ng awav with their
! brushes is If It was the eommon
' est thing1, in the world to look
i down into enough space to drive
I a man's ;feet out through the top
! of his neck if he should fall.
I Thereis little danger of their
scattering paint on the passers
I underneath, for there is no traf
j fic belowt them; but a fellow doee
need totlook a lUtle out about
I scattering himself to the fishes fir
i 'he rock; lizards away down be
! low. Wben the First Methodist
chunh spire was painted lst
i year thej matter of keeping the
; "ainfers s f rom scattering them-
selves U over the street below
i wss a real problem and the
nridge Job isn t so very far be
hind
lt (;n interest.
, SteaiTlStlip CordOVa SaHS
I '
With Independent Crew
SKATTLE. June r,
-hin t'ordova of
The steain
the AlaU
Me.misnip conin:.ri'-. sai'ed this
afternoon for St. Michaels. A'a.
ka. ma nefi bv an independent
crew. Thie sle.mishlp Victoria o'
the same line is expected to sap
tomorrow (n her first vova- of
the year to Nome and St. Mich
aels Shipo'nt: board
rAnraaanl.llvn.
oiiicoi s or Bieamcnin nnes
ald today that they are experienc
ing lml dlfflcuity in finding
crews for vessels and expect to
add ships to the coast service
daily.
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,
AM BILL UNDER
GRILLING DEBATE
Buiciii and FuuiHjmy Advo
cates Faujr Shaip Re
ductions in Mcasuic
' WASHINGTON. June C. -. ln
, auguration of senate consideration
'of the fT, "), inu ami) approp
riation bill today brought from
senators advocating economy a
hot attack in coiiuii ttee recom
mendations lor a minimum army
ot 1 Ti'.tHii) men.
Kconoiiiy advocates, led bv Sen
ator Hoiah. Republican, Idaho,
criticised the personnel provision
rami indicated 'their intention to
! wapfc a bitter liyht to reduce it
jSenator ISoraW announced he
would move to limit the army
to l.'iit.iMM) men. "because am
' convinced that is the lowest at
tainable under Jlie circumstances."
, Senator Kini:, Democrat, i'tah.
! however, declared he would seek
a reduction to lon.ouu.
; The amendments for a mini
mum army oi l'n.oiin as com
'pared with the house provision for
I .in average army of lfiO.ooo i)en
ias also strongly supported.
Chairman Wadsworth declared
j that inability to decrease arm
expenditures was due largely to
the un willingness ,f Newton I).
Haker, while secretary of war, to
reduce the size of the army.
He presented figures of recent
date to show that the expense of
keeping American troops on the
Rhine had amounted to $27K.O0O.-
000 of which the German govern
ment had paid S37.OUo.ooo. Hut
Senator
liorah interrupted to sav
that
the fact that Germany had to
pay
the bill was no Justification
for keeping American troops in
Germany.
Another question that arose
was the reduction of the array
outside the continental I'nited
States, Chairman Wadsworth
Uating that only against his best
judgment would he consent to a
reduction of the garrisons in the
Pacific.
IS BADLY BEATEN
Coalition Judicial Ticket Has
Big Victory ni Election
Yesterday
CHICAGO, June 6. William
Hale Thompson suffered his first
reversal at the polls toJay, since
his election a-, mayor in 19 15,
when a coalition judicial ticket
iwept Chicago, defeating every
Thompson candidate.
The Thompson candidates, all
Republicans, were opposed by the
bar association and other civic
bodies, and resulted in the selec
tion of the coalition ticket mad?
up of both Democrats and Repui -Means.
It was the first Judiciary
election at which women have
voted.
ALL READY FOB
E FESTIVAL
Finishing Touches Are Put
On Floral Center and
Floats for Parade
PORTLAND. Ore., June fi. -Finishing
touches are being put on
ths festival center and on floats
which will be features of the an
nual Ro e festival which will be
iel.1 here Wednesday Thursday
iiid Friday of this week.
The crowning of Queen Doro
thy, soverign of the festival, will
follow her arrival with the prin
cesses at the municipal dock at
'loon on Wednesday. The corona
tion will take place at Eaurel
hurst park at 2:30. The rose and
flower show will open to the pub
lic at the auditorium at 2 o'clock,
the festival center will be dedi
cated at 4 o'clock, and there will
e music and addresses at the fes
tival center in the evening. A
sound amplifier will carry music
ind addresses throughout the
city. The "Pageant of the Roses"
wi'l be held at laurelhurst park
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
Thursday will be featured bv
the floral parade in the after
noon, anj there will be firework,
n the evening at Multnomah
t ield.
''tiday there will he motor boat
races on the river in the after
t.oon. and in the evening there
v II be a program at lire ffivUi
center,
hotels,
'estiva!
a ball at one of the large
and street dancing, at the
center.
Multnomah County Offender
In Federal Penitentiary
j PORTLAND. Ore .June fi -Dr
It. Howard fhild . win -r-!ire.1
I roni the Mii'tnomali ciuutv mil
lull.- 1.. IHIi;. is fn c-iolodv im
: '-r th- tMine of W. W I'.vrd in
, theo federal en i t en t a ry rtt At
! 'an-r. Hi. a charg. oi imper
i sonating a federal of er. accoid
I t'u: to info: 'nation re( e.. ( (,
I Sheriff Hurl! urt tod iv it., w in
I lie
released August :'. :ni t coin
1 - I - . i
l f
and
M ult-
II t.
surrendjrel to the
nonnh county au'!Kr ties.
Ohilds, who maintained ofricei
in a downtown buildii.c. w.-m ar
rested on a charge o' obtaining
money under falge preifcnses
THOMPSON CROWD
OREGON
through th- sale of pat. nt inedi
cine.
He was convicted and
awaltine transfer to the slate
itentlary t serve a sentence of
troll) one to tiV Vet's when he
load'- his escape.
Compromise Promised
In Wage Controversy
I'( RTI..M. June C -Repre-sentatves
of the Retail Market
Men's association and of the local
Mia! Cutters' union met with O.
' R. Ilartwii.'. president of the Ore
gon Stall- Federation of Iibor,
tonight to make preliminary ar-
: i a u i iiiei,t:i for a board of arbi
tration to act in the present wane
I i on 1 1 ov ei sy .
Iiecision of the two parties of
the controversy to go into con-
lerence on tli- issue prevented a
strike of butchers in Portland
shots today. The association pro-
' posed a cut in the minimum wage
fiom I.'In to a week for jour
; neynien butchers, from $7 to Stl
ja day for extra men. and an arbi
! traiy setting of wages for appren-
' tices.
: Motion by Unions is
! Dismissed by Cushman
i
! SEATTLE. Wash.. June K.
j Federal Judge K. E. Cushman to
Iday denied a motion filed by rep
resentatives of three marine un
ions, to dismiss the injunction
I proceedings instituted by the
I'nited States aiainst six of the
I maritime organizations. under
i which a temporary restraining or
der has been Issued against the
striking organizations, enjoining
them against interference with
shipping board vessels.
Hearing on the show cause or
jder. to determine whether the
! temporary Injunction shall be
made permanent, will be held to
morrow. Seattle Ownership of
Lines is in Litigation
SEATTLE. Wash..
Motion to dismiss an
of complaint filed in
tion brought by the
June C.
amended bill
an equity ac
Puget Sound
I Power He Light company against
the 14 taxpayers who are seeking
a review In the courts of the city's
.. .. L. . L . - . . I
uuiciibse oi i ii e street railway sys- !
tern was urged before Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer today,
and taken under advisement.
Judge Neterer dismissed the
origiial action brought by the Pu-
get Sound company tnt allowed
the privilege of filing an amended
complaint.
Oregon Streams to Be
Stocked With Bullfrogs
PORTLAND. Ore.. June C
lake? and marshes in Oregon will
be stocked before long with
French bullfrogs, the pgs of
wh'ch are declared by gastronoml?
experts to be a delicacy.
A. E. Burgdufr, state game
warcen, announced that he had
received six dozen of the frogs
from the Idaho state game com
mission"; These six dozen will be
protected by the game commis
sion until they have multpiiled
suf iciently to begin stocking wa
ters in the vicinity of Portland,
and in other parts of the state.
Peace Treaty Breach is
Charged by Dr. Sthamer
LONDON. June fi. ( Ry the
Associated Press!- Dr. Sthamer.
German ambassador to Great
Britain, today delivered a note to
the British foreign minister. Mar
quis Curzon, complaining that th
threat of the inter-allied commis
sion to withdraw allied troops
from the industrial region of up
per Silesia, i til"ss a withdrawal of
the German defense fore, begins
forthwith, is a grave breach ot
the peace treaty.
Old Military Roads May
Be Opened for Tourists
PORTLAND. Ore., June 6.,
Efforts are being made to open up
the old Willamette military high
way from Eugene to Summit and
Crescent Lakes for summer tour
st travel, according to the I'nited
States forest service. Lack of
funds has prevented work of im
provement from being carried for
ward on a greater scale, it is said,
and at present the roughest strips
of the historic road are gelng
worked over.
Church Meets in School
Pending New Building
Church services are to be held
in the Highland school for two
or three months, or whatever time
it is necessary for the Highland
Friends' congregation to wait for
the building of their new church.
The old church structure is to be
tern down and a much more com
modious one built in its place.
The work of demolition of the old
structure began yesterday.
HILL FAVORS ALASKA.
WASHINGTON. June 0. The
federal farm loan act would be
extended to Alaska under a bill
"t-oduc-ed todav bv Dan A Suth
erland, delegate from the terri
tory JI DH l L HILL I'ASSF.S.
WASHINT.TON. June f, Sen-:to'-
Wa'sh's I ill to provide an
lotdit'onal federal dis'rict judge
'or Montana was passed today by
the senate and sent to the house.
mini: hi icfai fkofoskd.
WASHINCTON. June
ition of a new federal department
of mines was proponed In a bill
:ntroduced todav by Senator Nich
o'son. Kepublican. Colorado.
Statesman Brin Results
Read The Classified Ads.
i
i
r- :T?fiat 'ijrHone Mout a Garden
(Articles in this series are furnished by the National Harden
Bureau)
I Some Stunts Willi Turnips
i Young; turnips aie much im
i proved in tlavor by adding a little
sugar to the water in which II). -j
! are cookeo. Il. re is a palatable
1 dish cooked bv some of our loi-
eign population who use turnips
much more than we do. Reef or
other good s-iup slock i", u -ed 'II
this recip .Hid at ea-.t a pin' w ill
b- locessa rv and iipoe it it 's
availabli- and can be used.
Slice six medium-sized turnip-.
an onion, and a le.-k if available,
i if not, two onions. Place in a
'covered saucepan with a table
; spoon of butter, season with sail
and pepper. and
stock just to cover
; vegetables. Set t ll
oven for miniitt
top of stove, slowly
: When the turnips
add enough
and cook the
dish in :i"
s or cook on
in each cas
are tend-r.
I thicken with the yolk of an egg
and add a (...Idespoonftif of gra'-
ed cheese, stirring t lion, uglily.
Parmesan is best. but giated
! Swiss cheese or eVMi American
will answer, although the last h
i u little strong tor the purpose.
Have the stock hot and slice.-;
of toatd prepared. Spread tio
! vegetable i. o lh" toast and set
, in the oven lor a few moments,
j then place in a soup toureeii or
I the individual soup plates and
i pour over the coiisunime.
! Raw turnips, particularly the
1 white varieties, are tempting; but
j there is an ancient theory without
j good ground that they produce
I colic They may be used raw
salad and t i avoid any danger ol
j the aforeya'd stomach ache, they
: are sliced thin and put to soak
! over night in cold wat'-r. Chang
. lh. water next morning, chop fin:'
land mix either with chopped
erv or celery seed, serve
eel- -
with
French dressing
on lettuc-. i
Some Stunts VR- Turnis.
The turnip, properly approach-;
ed. is convertible into very many :
tempting dishes and even though
not used alone, it enters import- '
antly into the manufacture of i
mull V others. Too often it is seen '
merely
ill boiled hunks or wetly !
i mashed and even then it is an ad
mirable vegetable. heing so use
ful not only for i'.self alone, but
as a part of soup stocks, stews,
toiled dinners and other cnlin-
iary output, 11
i vegetable and
is a popular garden
is one of the most
easily grown.
It can be sown for an early
crop but its most popular use is
as a follow crop to peas. Orange
men's day. according to tradition.
I is the proper day for sowing, a.-:
the ancient couplet runs:
The Twelfth of July,
Wet or dty.
Other couplets put it the 2"th
of July, which is a better date In
the central states as the peas are
hardly veady to be removed by
July 12, except the very' early
crop. As this is for the late crop
both for table use and storage,
it will need more room than the
early crop for young turnips.
Turnips became all too impor
tant an article of d;et among
those members of til's A. E. F..
who were unfortunate enough to
fall into German hands and were
forced to live on German prison
fare where turnip soup was an
ever present dish and without
variety. There isn't a great
amount of nourishment in a tur
nip, but it is a useful diet vari
ant nothing to be used for
steady consumption.
It is very hardy, but strange
as it may seem, the leaves are
hardier than the root, and they
will survive when freezing de-
RACES ON
t V -
4L . -. .i.vc-.- iX
?
F1NW5H Ofi CHILD'S
: " v " :t
4
- , - i i
Columbia's varsity crews showed
Harlem Klver, which da:e back to the pioneer era of Intercollegiate aquatic competition. In 18 7 9 M-jre thar. So.OuO penons wi:neisd :h rac. tb t
largest that ever gathered to see an lnterconeia: rowlna match In this country. Columbia wai the winner over Princeton by a nhort marfln, wtdls '
Pennsylvania, wh.ch finiahed last, was a good distance In the rear at the close of the race. The Junior varsity race u won by Pennsylvania. TM t,
photos show the close of both, races. ,
TTKSDAY MOHNlNf", .n'NK 7. lfM
I s t roV s t lie 1 1
plant. Turnip
' ;.n v A liei e. but
I and not well
1 likely to be
i string v. Like
uii part . of the
will grow a i most
il the soil is pool
ultivated they are
-troim. pithy and
mo: t root crops.
Ihey
to in
pav
: .. h.
need to make a rast growth
!;e a tender growth and r
Mlll (ale ill L'tvillg tlletu
Well tilled .-Oil
S.i.l tor the latelurnit) crop IM
generally broadcasted but it is
much better to sow it In orderly
rows both for the early and late
crop Sow the seed in drills about
half an inch deep in the late
planlings and shallower for the
early. Thin the plants to three
inches apart and pull out the al
ternate plants-" for the earliest
crop, leaving the others to "devel
op. The rows may be ten inches
apart so the turnip is an accom
odating vegetable for the small
garden.
These remark are in reference
to the true turnip, the flat topped
variety will) white flesh. Another
form is the rutabaga or yellow
turnip, which is of larger growth
I and needs a great deal more room
I and is grown only for a late crop.
.Many people prefer the ruta
baga for cooking in the winter
to the while varieties, as it seems
j to have better keeping qualities,
i firmer flesh, and milder flavor
I w hen boiled, mashed or diced for
I stew or soups. The rutabagas
, nied lo be planted in rows at least
a foot apart, preferably 18 inches,
and at least a foot apart in the
roin if big roots are to be raised
?o go into the winter cellar. The
! flavor is much the same in both
' The turnip is a bieinial In cul
tivation, that is. Unmakes its
growth of root and leaves one year
and springs up to blossom unci
Heeds the second and then dies.
Left to run wild, the turnip loses
its fleshy root and becomes an
annual much resembling mustard.
It is a native of eastern Europe
;-nd western Asia, and has been
cultivated for centuries.
W'liy Won't the Eggplant I m y ?
'With egg plants and !ind they do
1 not get enough "eggs" to pay for
i the room these plants occupy in
j the garden, particularly If it Is ot
small dimensions. 1 here is one
cause right at th ? start of the eg
plant's career that may cause it
to lay off laying. If it suffers a
I check in growth and the young
i p'antr. are allowed to wilt there
j will be a deficit in eggs
I The young plants should he
''transplanted early, preferably in-
to small pots or at loast suffi
ciently far apart in boxes so they
j can be transplanted with a good
j ball of earth and the least dis
I turbance of the roots when moved
to permanent quarters.
Anoth"r reason why they won't
egg; as they should is that too of
ten they are planted too thickly
in the hotbed or seed box and the
plants crowd each other before
they are transplanted. In thfs
cas the stem hardens and the egs
crop is decimated.
The egg plant dors not need or
like too wet a soil. In fact it doe3
not like as cool a soil as peas or
i beets.
I Very often one big egg seems
i to use up the plant's effort. The
I first egg should not be allowed to
become too large before It is gath
ered. Th-'.v are ready to us"
when ouerth'rd grown and taking
the first one a little early will re
sult in a better yield as if let alone
ihe plant is likely to throw it
strength into developing the one
big egg.
The first ftuit taken. other3
will soon form and the plant will
HARLEM RIVER WITNESSED BY 50,000
TO- -TV
,
v.tli7i.asaeiaL
" ' -
1 it '"niMfit "
At Xs'
1
i urn is j niiaMan
CUP RACE - COLUMBIA I5J. PRINCETON 2 tiP. PENNSYLVANIA 2S.'4
FlNISHUNlORcVARSTY.HACE--
the way to both Princeton and Pennsylvania m the ixtnLh row in cia:c for the historic Chl'ds Cud on tb4
THIRTEEN YEAFIS OtD AND AN EXPERT.
! O-ivt-J'." 's4
': WW -v; - H
l- y 4 fit . If
1 M i if
ian pi.iy In;'. I'M i :. .
Si Iiiis:- r ,s
. I . -ii.ii-
I .i t iill Ul vl.i s
us ;i add !.'ut
the StuJ-ii: I Ii. H.
It's almost ;L4i I f i u
have two or tnree eggs at a time
Taking Mi.! first egg young. -a
gardener should have three grod
siz?d eggs per plant. More than
this can't be reasonably expected.
Arn you ready for (tie cusiiin'.T
and sgjiash bugs, the potato bugs?
They can ridd!! the vines while
you ar; waiting to buy po son It
U a good time to arrange fa.- hup
fatalities before planting gels un
der full sway. Pvr' x. pa. is green,
arsenate of lead. Mark leal 40 are
reeded badly when the lime
).-ie; . See if th." sprays i eed new
a'ves or wash
f)nions rfave caused more tears
for more years than
subject in the world;
been wept over since
pyramids were built-
any other
they have
before the
There are
hieroglyphic tears on ancient
obelisks of the land of the Pha
roahs showing that the Egyptian
slaves had them for lunch. In
point of antiquity the onion is the
oldest and most aristocratic of
vegetable?.
Young beets are popular when
cooked with the leaves as greens
when they are only an inch or so
in diameter.
All of this class of vegetables
will stand considerable frost so
' they may be put into the ground
as soon as it can be worked. The
crops should be well under way
in the more southerly sections
and a succession crop is due to
go in just about this time.
Lassen Eruptions May
Be Mde Special Study
RED RU FF. Cal . June 6.
An effort to determine what
causes the eruptions of Lassen
Peak. 47 miles east of Red Bluff,
and the only live volcano in the
I'nited States, is being made by
the I'nited States geological sur
vey. Dr. Diller, who arrived recent-
ft
W
i
9m
Crf S 41 -K f--" Willi"
rNNSYLVANtA.5J, COLUMBIA ZHS.
oiity: lliiftet-n
!.i-r jfuutb, h.
ears ,d, out sht ur
s a rerular member of
vt :heEAmn ii-nn ' 'rchesir Society.
' i lhvyuuiigesl inenilier.
Iy from Washington D.C. to pur
sue His investigations, has beea
connected with the geological
survey 3 8 years. In that time he
has spent a portion of every sum-
rrier. except in 1893 and In 1920,
in California investigating Lassen
Ieak .and its eruptions.
According to Dr. IMller's ree
ords, there have been 600 erup
tions 'from Lassen. In 1883 Dr.
Dillerascended to the peak of tha v
volcaifo, which attains an alti
tUtl etir 10,250 feet.
It is the scientist's intention to
IiiVestigate hot springs at th
bas of the mountain in an ef-.
fort to determine the source of
heat for the springs. Many, of
sorings nave Deen not ior
I years,- while others. especially
! those connected with recent edup- .
tions. lare hot only at timet.
1 ne, niosi intensive eruption ot -Lassen
was that of May 22, 1915,
which.' resulted in the formation,
of ii, remarkable mushroom
shaped cloud, rising to an alti-'-tude
of 25,000 feet above too,
summit. v
Unemployment is Grave t K
: Problem Facing Cuba
- ,t .
HAVANA. June 6. Unemploy-
ment is a grave problem facing :
Cuba,: according to the Havana
Post, which estimates that Che 1
closing of the sugar centrals -will
increase those out of work to ,
more ;than 300,000. There are
more .th an 75,000 unemployed In
Havana at present, the paper ;
states-, It has been informed, with
the number increasing as a result
of the Influx of others from the
country districts.
ttnli'ss the government takes
action it is asserted there will be -no
; relief until the agricultural
districts again offer employment
nett September.
It
will soon be
in order to es-
tahlish sanatoriums
for the treat-
ment of victims
of home brew.
PERSONS.
'X-..
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