THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PLAfl DiVERSIOH
WALDOLAKEFOR
TUMALOPROJECT
The storage of 130,000 acres feet of
water in Waldo lake on the middle
frk of the WX.amette river, involving
the construct'cn of a diversion tunnel
vnder the divide to the head waters
of the Deschutes river is contemplated
ia an application filed with Statu Engi
neer Cupp?r today by the Tumalo Ir
rigation district . According to the
plana of the Tumalo district the water
weulrf be stored in Waldo lake and di
verted to the lands In the projeet
through the proposed tunnel. An in
Teatirration to determine the feasibil
ity of this plan is already under way
fcy the state engineer's office.
The appropriation of 30 acre feet ol
water from the head waters of the
Wallowa river is sought by the Enter
prise Klectric company for power pur
sMutes .according to another applica
tion filed today.
Other applications for water rlghtB
filed today follow:
By A. Braga of Mt. Vernon covering
the appropriation of water from Cum
tilings creek for the irrigation of 49
acres In Grant county.
By Michael Dougherty of Pilot Eock
covering the appropriation of water
from the north fork of Butter creea
for the Irrigation of 70 acres in Uma
tilla county.
By Frank H. Hownley of Vale, cov
ernlng the appropriation of water
Owyhee rlvpr for the irrigation of 65
acres In Malheur county.
By W. B. Bayles and C. V.. Bayles
t Dayville, covering the appropriation
ef water from John Day river for irri
gation purposes
By K. K. Ilralnard of Golden, cov
ering the appropriation of water from
I'ost Gulch and two springs for Irriga
tion purposes.
By J. V. Hamilton of The Dalles,
covering the appropriation of water
from two springs in Wasco county for
irrigation purposes.
Uy 11. J. Biddle of lone, covering the
appropriation of water from lthea
ereek for the Irrigation of It acres in
Morrow county.
By Wm. F. Fink of Prairie City, cov
ernlng the appropriation of water
from Bosenburg creok for irrigation
jmrposes. ,
By John Reeves of- Imnuha, cover
ing the appropriation of water from
Hat creek for the irrigation of 6 acreB
in Wallowa county.
By Hoy F'Mgniund of Enterprise,
covering the appropriation of water
from Hurricane creek for Irrigation
purposes.
By George A. Bourdman of Galice,
covering the appropriation of water
from tho north fork of Galice creek
for mining purposes in .Josephine
county. i
By Horsey V, Baker of Walla Wnna,
covering the appropriation of water
from the south brunch of Mud creek
for the Irrigation of 20 acres In Uma
tilla county.
appreciate it very much if the person QnU,n4!nn Armf
or persons who borrowed the stage OUt UllUlt f I Illy
curtains will please return them.
The Pratum aid society met at Mrs.
Abe Steffens last week.
After "Unroyal"
Meeting, British
Mission Doubts
Commander Plans
New State Work
One of the phases of the Salvation
Army work which is to be enlarged
upon in Oregon is the woman's phase.
Coming to Portland from Chicago, Mrs
Commissioner Estill, wife of Commis
sioner Thomas Eftill. who commands
Kiel, March 15 The Intense feel- in the western territory, and herself
ing still existing in Germany against
England was manifested toward some
British officers who accompanied the
Inter-AUled Commission of Control
on a recent visit here. The town was
crowded With German sailors who
were clean and smartly dressed. They
passed by with averted faces, but
civilians on the contrary showed the
keenest Interest and stared at the
visitors, occasionally remarking "Gott
strafe England." The British visitors
took no notice and walked on fol
lowed by a train of small boys many
of whom repeated In a childish treble
"Gott Strafe England" at Intervals.
The shopkeepers, however, were
quite friendly and trade became very
brisk.
Further evidence of the present at
titude of the Germans was forthcom
ing at the Kiel Canal, where the chil
dren gathered on the banks Invar
iably shouted out the old cry of
Gott Strafe England."
One man cried "We will have you
yet" while the final effort at the close
of the return Journey was that of the
optimist who proclaimed: "We aliall
have another war in five years time."
t 1 -
- .
.... V
I . A
f
State House
An increase of 50 cents per month
in the minimum flat rate for electrical
service is sought by the Florence
Electric company of Florence, Lane
county. In an application filed with the
public service commission Saturday.
With the exception of five miles of
heavy mud the Pacific from Saitm iu
Medford is in splendid condition foi
travel at this time according to Her
bert Nunn, state highway engineer,
Mrs. Commissioner Extill.
ranking officer in charge of the Sal
I vation Army work among women In
l the territory, will be one of the big
speakers at the. convention of Oregon
county advisory boards to be held in
Portland March 17.
i She will tell the advisory board mem
hers what are" the Salvation Army
plans for the home service program of
1920 of enlarging the scope of service
I to women.
Coming from a good English family
Mrs. Commissioner Estill 3o years ago
began her Salvation Army work l-the
London slums, when in her girlhood.
She has held high positions in Aus-
CANDIDATE ENTERED
JHARY
Bismarck, N. D., Mar. 13. Nonn
Dakota faces the unique situation of a
presidential preference primary on
March IS with but one candidate. Sen
ator Hiram W. Johnson, entered. In-'
tra-r.arty delegation contests, pivoting
about the non-partisan league, consti
tute tho chief barbed wire entangle
ments on the voter battlefield.
Major General Leonard Wood and
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois,
refrained from filing negotiations a,
er a section republican state conven
tion had voted that delegates to the
national convention should go unin
astructed. William Jennings Bryan
withdrew his name as democratic pan-1 degrees of severity in every logaiv
VAN TRUMP ADVISES
SPRAYING OF LOGANS
TO INSURE BIG CROPi
tance in the control of this disease
All fruited canes should be remov
ed as soon as possible after the pick
ing season is closed. These old canes
and all trash along the rows should
be burned and the ash applied to the
soil.
A spray of Bordeaux, 4-4-50. should
be given the vines In the spring beforo
the leaves appear. This spray should
be applied thoroughly, to cover everv
ThA mmmereial value of the logan-: portion of the canes and the crown
herrv cron is so great today that no P'ant. A second application of
. . . mk ln sane spray should be given after
grower can afford to be content mtto: ,eaV(.g appear and the
less than a 100 per cent yield, ac-jhave made a growth of ( to 8 inches
cording to 8. H. Van Trump, fruit in- -After the fruit is set the. yard
soector for Marion county. should be given a final sprav of h.
Pointing to the fact that the aver-j Bergundy mixture. ThiB spray is made'
aee loeanberry yield in me oaiem rcc-ioi: sai-soaa, x pounds. Connar .,!.
tion varies, in different yards all t"ae,phate, 2 pounds and water 21 gallons.
way from one ana one-nan 10 mui
and one-half tons per ac?, Mr. an Wallace G. Thrill, district attorney
Trump manes a epeciai uusinauuu.ii h neeier county, nas tiled his can
bearing upon tne maiciuions inai con- araacy lor reelection.
dition are not what they should be in
many yards.
DiNeu-se In AH Yards.
"Anthrocnose Is present in varying
sure
Mifcf
didate.
The primary is to elect for each
party a national committeeman, five
presidential electors and ten national
convention delegates.
Political observers declare both re-,
publicans and democrats have been di
vided on the Issue of the non-partisan
league.
There is considerable speculation as
to whether republican delegates vill
be bound to vote for Senator Johnson
at the Chicago convention. Under the
state law the delegate takes an oath
that he will faithfully carry out the
wishes of his party as expressed by the
primary.
For the first time in this state, wo
men will vote for presidential electors
but cannot vote for delegates to m.
national conventions, although .the
state may be represented in those con
ventions by women delegates, one of
whom has been nominated by each
party.
Central Howell
central Howell, Or., Mar. 15. The
Central Howell school has been closed
down for ubout two weeks and a half,
but Is now reopened again.
There has been a little sickness in
this district but there are no known
cases now.
The basket social that was planned
to be given about a month ago will b
given next Friday evening, March 19.
The school has purchased several
school ground play apparatus such as
1.., ulli.l 1... 1 I ..
....mi,, luumuii, rope for Bwi,1(w
teeler-totters nnrt a ghuU stride. These
articles are not all pal, for. ho come
to our basket social, bring a basket
and help pay for them.
The Central Howell school would
who returned Saturday afyer a tour traliu and was for 12 years in Japan,
over that section of the state. I where she had charge of Salvation
John W. Cunningham was a capitol Army work with her husband, work
visitor Saturday, In consultation with ing with him in the administration of
State Engineer Percy A Cupper rela-jthat territory as she is now in the ad
tive to the development of the lower ' ministration of the western territory
unit of the Jordan Valley irrigation of the United States.
district, which It is hoped to have uu
der water sometime In time for this
year's crops.
Arguments In the case of George L.
Green field vs. the Portland Centra)
Labor Council and G. Hcitkeinput
against the Portland Central Labor
Council have been advanced for hear
ing on the supreme court calendar to
March 22. Both cases Involve the
right of labor unions to maintain pick
ets before establishments whose em
ployes have gone out on strike. The
cases are before the supreme court qn
appeal of the plaintiffs, Greenfield and
Heltkoniper, the labor council winning
In the lower court.
Mrs. Commissioner Estill is known
as a splendid organizer and a keen
observer. Much of value to the state
of Oregon will result from her visit
at this time, when the convention? of
upwards of 150 prominent business
men of the state, members of the coun
ty boards, are gathered to consider the
broad program of Salvation Army
service in Oregon's rural district.
While here Mrs. Commissioner Es
till will Investigate facilities for con
ducting the Oregon program and
muke what alterations are necessary
to expand It to Include the service to
be given the state at large.
Former Salesman
Dies In Accident
turn McNary, former Salem police
man and familiar character here, was
killed Saturday night in an auto acci
dent at San Jose, Cal., according to
word received In this city. McNary,
according to information received by
Chief of Police Welsh, wus rendered
unconscious by the accident, add died
a little later in a hospital. Chief
Welsh was usked by Sheriff Lyle of
San Jose to notify McNary relatives.
So far as Chief Welsh could deter
mine McNary's only relative Is a sister,
Mrs. Surah McNary of Narragansett,
N. J. He is said not to be related to
tho well-known McNary family here.
Alumni of the University of Ore
gon at Bend are planning to give n
reception and dance In honor of the
j university Glee club which gives a
concert at Bend March AO.
HELP FOR MOTHER
t A mother whose strength is
over-wrought or who is thin,
pale or nervous, should find re
newed energy in every drop of
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Let it help rum your daily
tasks from aburden to pleasure.
Scott's Emulsion is abundant
in those nourishing ele
ments that every mother
in the land needs. f
aeon a Inm, Moomleld. N.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Retiring From Business Sale
There is nothing mythical or magical in these words they
mean just what they say. To every one that takes them at
face value they mean a substantial reduction in prices on
quality merchandise.
THE PRICE OF EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE RE-
DUCED AT LEAST TEN PER CENT
All Fixtures
For Sale
Glass cases, counters, Ijimson end-
less cable cash carrier system
( with electric motor. Money chang
t Ing machine, office furniture and
J one Hall's fire-proof safe with
I money chest, outside dimensions
4 56x35x34 Inches $375
4-4 4
Special Price
Reductions
VELOURS:
56 inch black, reduced from
$4.75 a yard to $2.93
and Mahogany
$5.35 a yard
- $3.35
SUITINGS:
All wool, 40 inch Tlaida suitable
for skirts and girls dresses at
less than half present val. $1.95
DRESS GOODS:
36 inch part wool in red and
brown only, reduced to yd 65c
32 inch Plaids known as Ren
frew Winter Ginghams, yd....45c
Storm
Proof
56 inch Green
reduced from
to
I 25c Toilet
Soap 15c
Williams Priscllla
Violet Scented Toilet
Soap. Large, round,
firm cakes, dos l.7j
Still a Good
line of Plaid
silk taffetas
atyyard
$1.95
Umbrellas
Lay To, Men!
.We have just entered the shower sea
son and here is n dauntless array of
I'mbrollas for your protection. There
are many grades of material for cov
ers an' endless variety of handles and
two distinct styles of construction
the old style nnd the India as illus
trated. $1.35 lu $5.50.Iss io Per Cent
White Gloves I
45c
LA lot of good long, white Clum-X
lsette gloves, a fabric that weais
well and washes well at a grace-1
.1
Men price. I
;
Political Pot.
St. Paul, Minn., Mar. 15. Minneso
ta's special primary at which republi
can voters will express their choice for
president, will be held tonight between
7:30 and 8:30 o'colck, except In some
counties where county chairmen have
designed the time from 7 p. m. to 9
p. in.
Five candidates are on the ballots
Leonard Wood, Hiram W. Johnson,
Frank O.. Lowden, Miles Poindexter
and Warren O. Harding. In Henne
pin county (Minneapolis) Herbert
Hoover's name also appears.
SAXD BATHS f OR THE
IMMACULATE JERBOA
The jerboa, a strange little animal
that lives in Africa, looks like a tiny
kangaroo and belongs to the same
family as the rat, is called the clean-
estanlmal there is. The jerboa digs a
trench In the clean sandand rolls over
and over In the sand, which is the lit-
tleanlmal's method of keeping clean.
Pl'XISIIMEXT FOU PROFITEERS
The anti-profiteering campaign in
England has resulted In the conviction
of 1320 persons, with more in prospect.
Many of. these'. were handed prison
terms and tJS.'OW) in fines collected.
berry yard in this section and is an
unsuspected but very serious source
of loss t many growers. Careful ob
servation indicates that this loss Is
not less than 5 per cent in the least
infected yards, while it often amounts
to 20 or 30 per cent, loss in the worst
infected yards.
In the midst of the ripening pea-
eon many of the fruiting lateral canes
are observed, first to wilt, and final
ly to dry up with their half develop
ed berries. This condition Is common
ly attributed to drouth, but In most
cases it is due to the lavages of an
throcnose. Close observation will dis
cover the characteristic bluish-black
spots at the base of these dead laterals.
Anthracnose is due to the growth
of a specific fungus, gloesporlum
venetum. This fungus growing in the
tissue of the cane produces the char
acteristic detld spots in the cambium
and bark. The fungus Is reproduced
each summer by the development of
myriads of small spores which are
scattered broadcast in the w.ind.
Sanitatiou Necessary.
Experience has shown that sanita
tion in the yards Is of first impor.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
. win Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zema
Furnished by any drufrfist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00, Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually, every trace of eczema
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy.alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The, E. W, Rose Co, Ckvtkod, O.
D..
,11 f J
ASK FOR ann r,
"HICK'
mm ,z ""gmai
SOSSSCOVGHs
HAVE rxi'KHT pi .
-vjij; jfjj
Willi 85 years'eiiierieBc.
we u my dcta, oKle
i . s. Bank BWt
A new level for the price of tim
ber lands Is the sale of a tract of 143
acres in Clatsop county for $50,000.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature
on the box. 30c. (Advl
The two secrets "of real
tea enjoyment are:
I. Buy good tea.
. 2. Don't boil it, nor let
it steep too long not over
6 minutes.
A third secret : Schilling
Tea.
Theia ate four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-linedmolsture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
I .TfYI-nVAT n......
,r7he utmost powewalm
mi
m
I.
" Pure throughout, dependable always, Red
Crown gasoline gives the utmost power-value.
It is made to meet the requirements of
your engine.
"Red Crown" is all-refinery gasoline with the full
and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for
ready starting, quick and smooth acceleration,
steady, dependable power and long mileage. Look
for the "Red Crown" sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
--.v. v . (Cliiiiiia) ...".
Aq Gasoliiw of Qray
.A .
B tare to ask your grocer for Kara
Maple in the Green Can. It U
guaranteed to please you or your "
grocer returns your money.
SSaftac AepftMMtetfM
A PwrtUad, Onto F
No Fancy Price for Karo
Maple But High Quality and
Delicious Maple Flavor
FEW housewives are disposed these day to
pay fancy price for what may or may f
be genuine maple syrup.
They much prefer to serve the Karo Mpt
Flavor they know, with the appetizin? fen
of the purest maple syrup. The new Karo
Maple has the .delightful maple taste, si
the same time pours like regular Karo, wiw
spattering and making the cake soggy.
You, too, will find Karo Maple Flawr
delicious economical spread for pancak
waffles-and just th thing or sliced brea
fpr children.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place NwYork