6- I THE OREGON 'STATESMANi SALEM. OREGON ! - r.. ' TUESDAY, MORNING; MAY.VlftB V: I :
' ... '." I r " ... I . I: . 1 .. mmm m. . ' I v.. m,. Mill .,,.,.., 1 1 a I hi.lriora a fair fhaiU'B. aQd JilPO
im nrrrpmrn nm nn ftPHTTO ; - inunn miu nr - immTini .riirn : iv inni mini i i ihi i iiiii
djliUmUtU -is PlU I1U r-: -: LIUUUK IVIAl Bt WHI I NbT hllltU1 HUHIibUltf tttU I ttlb
-nnun
jf&Iu
Phonograph Artist W
i.th
"Struttin' Along" Says
bouth unginated It
4 Defying Art HicKmanv taui
Ash, Paul Whiteman , and all oth
ers, Mamie, Smith, photograph re
cord (tar appearing at "the Grand
t neater - Id "Struttin- Along' ie-
t morrow night; makes-ir statement
f'th.e effect that Ja originated
rn 'the' south, and -Was started- by
the colored 'raw, and not' by' var
ious personages ; among . th ror
chestr' leaders.; -"- " f --: j
"The original jazs was pounded
out on tin" pan, 'and' not ''through
instruments. " :-Mkw , Smittf 'f Btate.4
to 'the world..; :'.Son time ago.
jjopuar Jaa Meadera tain"'ut
wftti" annoufieenients tbaV syneo-
1 pafIonr wathe"f rVsnlt '' or f wme
1 bliie" noYes-br the' llikf-at ruck
i by gome' orchestra with" poor mn
slct, Which sounded iso tuneful
j that ' Kt 'naa'"gradua1lys. developed
s into. all the rage, ' .
"if you will remember,! the
i first Jazx song was "Everybody's
Doln It,' which was just a; 'sort
ofJaaar Aa4"waar farfrom being
modern '. melody.! k 'Everybody's
noin';it;was"a southern" tuna and
boaate all the Urn and rhythm
that; th negrq has worked on. lor
year. i Tnea tame. 'Cm You Beau
tiful? Ddtr. and- gtmllair M ngs.
This ' was fiust i'tfrude Jawj V ;:
"T also defy 'Airred Hertz' re
. ceht remark that .music )t
hIgern:laM"Ia',m6tei)opular than
iiit Tklr : ! Herts is Alt wrpn; tor
" syncopaClori : haV proved la jieces-
ally In the- Ifves of 'America
ever'dne the' advent of prohibi
tion.. Folia,' crave some' kind of
excitement;' antf'jatV'seems jto fill
the -bill test ?of all. That's wy
thers fare -.hundreds ot Jax : or
chestras throughout Abe" United
Sttti-anil lhals rhj Ja phonographs-records
are . far . more
popular .iEajuf810118 such ?"as
Faust" and the vartons arlis. .
I?le?se -do Bot ; get .me' wrong
concerning jais. ,Tbece , are two
separate and ! distinct brands. One
Is 1 the' i 'rough' and tumble! sort,
in which karmdnyjand rhythm
are almost entirely missing,! every
thing Aeingiscordani'in the "ntn
; degree. r-The' other is thei - new
brand, symphonle-lasstwhkcbi la
a combination of the; semi-iclassl-
eat - ifldgtt'nwsiTfciBW 'iiro 'iio
blael natlnClhla; .totter Ibrand,
Instead of that,, -the, orcheetrationa-
bave beeif arranged to present
pleisiat'afld raodjoui;ta -
ITIES! Dill .
B!!S!!1
ix: J-vc
Vse Grandma's Sage Tff and
ti tlin.rrJpteiMl Nobody
VWDl- KlMvr.Vp. . 1.
.-1
The use of Sage -and fiulphur
for -restoring faded, gray, hair to
its natural color , dates- 'back, to
granimother' time She ;uaed It
to keep her half beautlfujly dark,
glossyj and X attractive. ; When
ever, her hair- teokJ pn' thai dnll,
faded or streaked: ' Appearance,
this: simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.- ; -
35a Cirewlag ULThome ..Is Jmussy
anlewt tdaie-eadayejjby
eikiag at ;aay ,drug store tor a
bottI'of. i".Wyeth'B' Sage and Sul
t har;. Compound." j'ouf: will get
thi .iamous oidr preparatloni lm-
erred, by : the ..Oddftion of other
ingredients, which can be depend
ed; jipon, vto .restore, natural .color
aadeauty to ithenbalr. . -
jiweUiXnovn owntown drug
gist says it darkens the hair so
. aatnrally and evenly that nobody
ean.tetl it has . been applied. You
fimply dampen a sponge or soft
Vnish, witb It snd draw this
through tyour ihair. taking, erne
(jand at a, time:.. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and af
ter, .another application or two. It
becomes, beantifiiUy dark and
glossy.rAdv. . i
-HEW TIME CARD ' if
TO BE EFFECTIVE
v v. (Continued from page. ) ,v -.
Hine hours between No. 12, the
last northwardbound ''train. 6t
tie day, till the" 'first he the next
morning. r' f
f The ' southbound trains, start
with- No.r 63at i' a. m.; No. 11
does at 10:llf. - wherfc It now
stands at 5:4Q.p. ra; No. 17 has
changed from 3:45 p. - m. to
10:46 a. mi No. 15 Is changed
from ll. a. m- to ii:zs. ko.
that noit travels at"., a." m.. win
go 'south' ai '3: 0,6 p. mf Not 27 ts
unchanged at 71 P5: No Zl 5s w
nt 10:06; and N'T- 1 5. now Isched.
tiled at 5:4 4. will. be the last train
of the day. at 10:55. .. I
KlNswiJlewWe.efme ,rIoas
"J?nffered wltH revere headache.
ba achejind tal"lrfTnr leg9 and
us der my " i Kouio,er blade', : My
i 'neva'saatt bladder were to bad
condllion. I vm wea ana nerr
Ke'w, r'-,.si'l. TT,OT
;i at-w t i Krtt TolflT' Kffl-
t.- tV rle4 nnJ rnt re
W PI.
"
Steady CustomeSrsS in,;East
and Midle West Secured .
":'f By Salern'CQrrany ;
.Tulip blooms from jthe Oregon
Biilb company ; were shipped re
cently to Scranton. ' ?ennl,.t and
after being at least four days on
the road, lasted' ;for;a week after
t heir irrlval . In the east, accord
ing" to word receled-by' W. C.
Dibble of the , Oregon!' Bulb company-
This Is only ne. of the
eastern points to' wtlch ; shipments
are being' made, 'Mr. Dibble nays. -
"The . tuUp may look' ilkea
weak eistef, but" having 'learned
to pack ; the bloomsby experi
ence, we : are able new to send
them. -" in good condition to - far
eastern -points,0 i aM Mn Dibble
yesterday. ' y f . '" -'"'"""
' St.-Paul, Minn. i isf one of the
points in the middle jiwesf'where
regular shipments' arel being made
from ? the bulb company. Eight
more days will see a great de
crease in the btobraari MrT Dibble
says. lis does not Respect the
reason to : last ;aa long this year
as it did last.T I ' - -
Visitors to the tulip farm Sat
urday included Mason M. Patrick,
chief of air service, ' Washington,
D. - C: It. A. Dargne, major in
the air service, aldetto. chief of
air .service; A. h. fuller. Lien
tenant colonel JJ. , S. army ; Chas.
Van- Way, - lieutenant coloned C.
S. army.j and. Judgei, Charles II.
Carey, Pprtland-j r - ': V".rf.
'.- We must haye Oeneral Pat
rick' see this r when he passes
through,-- said i.Cot Van Way,
when he saw. the display on Wed
nesday, with' thls: vfett as a re
sult. '.'-. : : f V: " i.4 ;:--;'f :
H. . W. ttJooch and family of
Tillamook, risited the? farm of the
Oregon- Bulb company Sunday.
Mr. Gooch la a 'brother of Gen.
A. J. Gooch. and Mrs. Darbee' are
wholesale florists in San Fran
cisco. He had charge of the ahip-
pin end of the bwsinees for a
nnmoer or years,;: lap now a- n-nlb
grower at TlllamooliV . ' ' !
State 'Senator Sami Garland was
a -visitor at the tulip farm Satur
day. - .; . .. t,y-- -. j
THREE DIE WHEff
coon; rums amuck
NlContlauei' from page 1) 1
noon as-at 'present f. the 1 Shasta
will deoart at 8i2D m'.i.t'har Af.
effect of which-' w be teMtfva
da jjiglxt ride ; In botb directions
through Oregon. ; Tae Shasta will
arrive In Portland: at i tbe same
time aa at present, 10:30 p.
' Time on' all! through trains to
the' south will be Shortened, ma
terially. lio. 54 end No. 16 will
clip oft two hours Jfrom the run
ning time, Noi 15 one boor and
a aaix. No. 1 3 one bonr and a
quarter, No, 14 ontfbour and No.
63 40 minutesj ' ) j t y ? , -
A new train; will be pat on. be
tween Portland anl ; Coos Bay
points, leaving Portland daily . at
o'clock and arriving, at Marsh-
field and North ' Bend early the
following morning, jj Coming north
the train (Will leave Coos Bay af
ter dinner, ' arriving in Portland
at 8 a.'m. . 1: ' ; ,
An . additional . through . electric
train. will be inaugurated between
"Portland and Corvallls" -with' -di
rect connection; there for Newport,
Toledo1, and Yaqulaa Bay Points.
SCI
Fisher's Chick Food With Chick
;i Starter Milk Mash ! !
By Judge ,WJ AL Coats, a Nationally Recognized Expert)
'POR a quarter of a century I have been a student of
poultry subjects. During that time no branch of
the business has received ! so much of my attention as
1 1 . that off proper feeding 'of baby chicks.
CHICK STAJrTI-T-JUUC
IttlHi
i'have iio superiors and I have yet to find
' a. - ' v rm . u i -i .
I i . ineir equai.
FISHER'CHICK FEED the first four weeks of the
chicks! lives and FISHER'S CHICK STARTER MILK
MASH the i first -twenty-one days- to be followed by
FISHER'S DEVELOPING MASH is sure to make a
success of his business "if he exercises the same care
and intelligence in the other branches of his work that
he does in thesel?ction1.bf his feed. "
7 Dl Ai WHITE & SONS
ii f Phont 160w . 261"State St. : :
Jnnk, Rags, Sacks, Hides.-WooL
i-i'i ' v .ana
We Pay Highert Cajh Pricei J
STEIN BOCK
. V ' Houiroftfcalf Milliort' and One Bargains. 1
Phcns 523. ' l
if -..I '
SOLD I SHIPS
Supreme Court Rules Boats
' Outside Three-Mile Limit
free to Sell
WASHINGTON, April 30. In
toxicating liquors, ? even under
seal, cannot lawfully Jbebrotight
in American and t foreign. ehjpi
within three miler of the "shores
of' the United States.Tthe Supremo
courtCnerd today . tna uecision
whicb .declarMiJnweyer that
outside" .the'lfiree-mll Jimit American-Teasels
can legally wll in
toxicants Jti passengers. ;Tho
right of foreign ships to do so had
not; been qnestioued. r"
; The opinion, rendered in ten
cases brought by foreign and two
by American steamship companies
wag delivered by Justice , Vamle?
vander. ' Without expressing bia
views, Justice ' McRenolds dis
sented; Justice Sutherland' itt a
dissenting, opinion agreed with the
majority of the c?nrt in refer
ence to American ships, bht' de
clared that foreign " vessela j had
the right - to . bring liquors Into
American ports under restrictions
adequately - ' guarding against
leakage ashore. ;
: The effect of the decision was
to affirm that of Federal judge
Hand in New York insofar as It
sustained the opinion of Attorney
General Daugherty that JntoxU
cants could not legally be brought
into American ports, and,, o re
verse it with regard , to the .right
or American vessels to hare liquor
aboard on the high seas and in
foreign ports. . - ?
j The court today oolnted. .,i)ut
specifically ; that congress, has the
power. If it sces fit to exerci$e it,
to forbid- all ships flying tn "American-
flag to carry and serve
liquors outside the . -three-mile
limit.--,Thls Tiew of the court re
sulted In n predictions by many
"dry" leadens, . after , the , gist , of
the -decision had become-vknowh.
that an attempt would be ; made
to obtain legislation on this "point
at" the earliest' opportunity.. "
BITS FOR BREAKFAST)
' ' T- -HI
'April clqsed like April. , .
. Ilere'a hoping -May lives up "to
her reputation as well-
Can yon' tpinit of a more gra
cious exercise of the "pardoning
power" than In the three ;cases . of
1 1. b. sent home to dle--or .'for bet
mere; are . so iar six paraons to
the'eredit of Governor Pierce. The
t.. b. cases' are halt of them. One
la the1 .woman 'whose.. term .was
about to expire, and' whose par
don, allowed the dismissal of the
prison matron. The two ' others
will hold water, too. " ,
: The forces at the boys' training
school, are "rarin' to--go," in tak
4ng care of the new farm propos
ed. Q be i bought. There should
not be a day's delay, when 1 the
time is np; the sn days from the
time enacting the law; 'probably
will not be: r ' " 'f -f-
Good Kimball Piano f 07
' We have a good Kimball prac
tice Piano for only 1 97, on terms
of S5cdown and -$10 5week.
Thisjs a buy you can't go wrong
en. We will take It back any
time on, a new one at full 'price.
cGeo. C. Will, 4S2 State 8C
4.1. is a buojcui auuui. wuica vuiuiiies nave
been written and probably more will be
written. We all know that chicks make
'their , best ' growth'! and " development
when their rations are adapted to their
ncsds. - v ': -. i : t
i FISHER'S CHICK FEED and
FISHER'S , CHICK STARTER MILK
MASH are perfectly adapted to the
?needa of babv chicks." Thpsp two feeds
j.ne pounryman wno ieeas
Iron, Bottles, Rubber
urxtiinre l ., . i
JUNK CO.
t
.
.402 N. ComT.
r
Woodburn Man Is Let. Down
Easy, But Aoinonished to
Get Rid of Woman
Because Charles A, Whitney
who lives near Woodburn poss
essed oniy beerand. didn't at
tempt to passitton to other per
sons. Judge' W. M. Bushey de-
cided to blenIent with him wlien
he appeared; for . sentence In the
county court yesterday, accotq-
ngly the banlc account of tne
confessed liquor owner was : tap
ped only toVthe-j'tune of $1K0;
Whitney was admonished bow
ever to "get rid br' a Woman who
was. working for him, . .on the
grounds that neighbors were be
ginning to talk.
The saki six, M. Shiraliama, I
Mayoa, T. Kawtn, T. UmiudAand 1.
Okasaka. aecuseHl of .manufactur
ing Jap jnashj will appear for
hearing,some tijiie Friday. Mean
while Shirahama, alleged ring
leader, is out on S.5 00 bail while
two others furnished bail of. 11.00
each. The rest are in jail
i ' 1 i . ii ..dS- . -.' ' .. ' . ' t" -1
' ;'::'';'' '. " h " ' : ' .-v" ' '"r V )?') ': '
! . - ' --",:.'...' .-.I. " ' !. . ( ' . . - ' - - - i '
i'"' 'V'-' ': :! - ;''' ' : - "W- ' ; '
; ' - -. 5 - "- , . ..t vwmm:" ' ' - '
mericas oreniost Aumorist, cnown to millions for his humorous stories
in The Saturday Evening Posi, Hearst's International Magazine, etc., etc., is
' t
friyuuuiiig
It is a
and ludicrous intrigue. It is packed with laug and 'episodes all
based upon the screamingly funny plot s and counter plots tor which this hoted
humpristjs world famous And throughout gleam droll remarks, comical phiU
osophy, quain jests and quips-r-all truly Cohenesque in their brilliancy. Never
before has a comic strip provided such feasts of fun. i r
Octavus Roy Cohen's millions of readers have chuckled over the adven
tures arid vicissitudes of his negro characters but they have never en joyed. any
of his work as much as they will the adventures of . " -
.: 1 '
Afs girlMiss Caramel Watkins, and the uppity Willie" Bunion. The drawings
are by the famous H. Weston Taylorhimself a grea of the
country's foremost artists, and, illustrators. Mr. Taylor has illustrated Mr.
X Cohen's stories in the Saturday Evening Postiearst's nteniationai Magazine,
McCall's arid other leading periodicals, osophy, quaint jests and quips all trul
0mm:.
,ir.
. -
CJUUNOT -PAY 8 1 LIS
President of Company An
nounces Interest Due' To
day Not to Be Paid
. PORTLAND, April 30. Inier
est which falls due tomorrow on
$2,000,000 bonds of. the Oregon
Electric railway will not b paid
at that time, according to an
nouncement made tedav by W.' F.
Turner, president of the company.
The amount due is "?50,00rt. a
eemi-annual payment. " Whethif
the payment would be made with
in tbie 60-day i" period of grace,
whjch is allowed tor interHSt pay-
merits at the option of the com
pany,! Mr. Turner said could
not tell. . ; '
'Ve arc unable to pay the in.
terest. on the Oregon Klectric
bonds failing due tomorrow be
causejof the unsatisfactory finan-
cial .condition of the road," he
said ' i "
The Oregon Electric railway is
, .......
A TT
ew L;6miG
of iFUN
comic strip distinguished by sidesnlittink adventures in
TE
THIS GREAT NEW! COMIC STRIP WILL APPEAR DAILY,
BEGINNING TUESDAY MAY 1, I EXCLUSIVELY IN
THE OREGON- ST
'"f
Eugene, lubas branch linen'run:
ukig -to CorvalUs and r Forest
Orpve. , For several year? j?a3t t he
company has bean loaing money
owing lb- diminished : patronage
resulting from, highway compe
tition and "other causes, the com
pany officials said.
S
Atfchitoct Doyle to Submit
i jylap r of Building - for
Board's Approval
t is annonneed, that : Arcliltect
J. -II. Doyle of .'.Portland' may have
the, plans for the hew Willamette
Kymjiasium ready for , final .-approval
by Wednesday or Thur
dajy of this rik. TJ? 'building
committee is j tlien expected to
ratify the .specifications and call
for bids. ,Thi?y expect . to adyer--tise
for ibidsi ifor a j.week br ten
days. ih a tb j?ive all prospective
.Roy
ll.lsl I
DOElSfEEK
M:f::U;:S;
posHlbly before the middle, of
May. .. - ' '; -;-;:-; ."
4The pani as drawn. call for a
swimming -pool wi the .sonth e4
of the gym, a pool 2C by fet.
This will be put in. if the bids
tor the rest of . t be., necessary
stjucture and for the Tool itsel?
are loW enough io' come within
the tentative gymnasium . appro
priation. It Is not sure that thW
can le done. ," ; .
Tho kymnasiitm floor tpropot'
will be 74 by 11 4 feet in size,
large enough for two ample prac
tice basketball courts, running
across - the building, or- one big
court and a large seating and
Rtandr.g. capacity " for champion
ship pimrs.- - There is -to -l a
pallery with three rows of seats
on the' north side to liold about
200 spectators. The-lower floor
can give excellent seating, capac
ity for about 700 to 800 people,
and standing: room for others, so
that' the building will care for
championship crowds and game
very acceptably. It. would bepos
sible to give standing accommo
dation by devoting one jiide of the
floor to a series of -terraced- levels
for several hundred more specta
tors. . j
There will be. two .directors of-
lices on the main floor, one each
Goh
TE
R
TOD D
TTESMAM
. .- :--1. it-'....
for.ihejauuuaad the womjen, wUh
physical, txamlnatlons, especially
foir corrective physical exercise.
I'bere will be a ticket offfce'slsd
at . the door . to tbe .main gym
floor. . - ' " T - - ,.-.-..,' .
IJpstalrs, the office section of
he Ihi 1,11 in g will have two ex
cellent clam rooms .and a trophy
room for the display of class and
college prises. There have beea
a good many of these in the past, .
and they count on increasing the
pumber very greatly In the years
to come. ; The gallery .for the
gymnasium opens out from -. this,
floor. ' -
. The basement floor will have
two sets of "team, rooms," with
quarters "for both' the home team
and tbe..TisItor-liB any- college
coniestsv- The. are -apart from
the . main v locker" 'and', 'dressi ng
rooms. "Which -open' out from the
snowrfr;'"TneTe'ls a separate wt
f of rooms for the women's, depart
ment, with adequate jahOwers and
lockers and everything -to make
gymnaslam tathletics attractive.)
Tliere is also a iandball conrt 22!
by 48 feet, and a J boxing: or
wrestling room ' 16 feet .square,?
with r storage roome' for athletic
paraphernalia of every kind. . j
Tbe rains of yesterday ' will
bring the flax and : most other
growing things right along.
romance
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