THE CAZKTTIvTlMK IHTPXER, OREGON". TIU'RSIUY, OCT. 21. 1020.
COX'S VARIED ROLES
BY SOOTT c noK.
At "one" with Woorow Wilcoa and for WUwailsm aad H
It Imp!!. it!iout nwrration. ywt bMcbtcc wry. tax-or-(Jdnrvl
rr.cnirr to elect him president. That's Candidate Cox.
Ad eifkmriit. for campaign purpose, of projcrewire Utoaght
and lofty Ideals, yt nominated esd backed by Bon kturphj. Boas
Bnrantn. Hons Tarcart and Ed Moors! That' Canttdate Cox.
Wettest of the wet aspirant for president. aae Edwards,
by Bryan's appraisement, in a Democratic coarention domtnatad
by the aets. yet now endeavoring to eonrinc an arid coon try
that be U dry and ever has been a dry! That's Candida Cm.
Charpinj? ttsst a corruption fund of $15,000,000 was being
ratted to buy up the presidency, and then, at safe dlrtanc from
the seat of Inquiry, raising the amount to f 30.000.000. yet with
out producing an iota of evidence in support of bts wild coarse.
That' Cvndtdate Cox.
A machine-made politician. Touched for by Tammany, yet
pretending to have been given the light la 11J as a disdpto of
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson! Hurt's Candidate) Cox.
Arraigning the press for not taking him seriously by print
ing his speeches, yet knowing, as a newspaper man. that the cost
of print paper under this administration is too high to gtve space
to mere words! That's Candidate Cox.
Crying out against a mythical "Senate oligarchy." because
the precious Wilson covenant failed of ratification, yet with full
knowledge thai hostility of Democratic senators rendered ratifi
cation impossible! That's Candidate Cox.
A mild, dodging critic of Burlesonism aad Palmerisa, when
confronted by hecklers out west, yet committed unqualifiedly to
Burlesonl&m and Palmer ism by the Democratic platform! That's
Candidate Cox.
As apologist for the sinking of the Lust tan la. a pacifist of
the Newton Baker stripe as ciouds gathered, and Intervening on
behalf of a rich slacker when war came on, yet today appealing
for the support of American sons who vent to the front! That's
Candidate Cox.
Pry to the drys. wet to the wets, spirituelle to the spiritual,
all things to all crowds, in the face of the O. O. P. landslide
clearly impending, yet tuver daring to Seriate la his devotion to
Wilson ism or the Wilson League by the dotting of an "i" or the
crossing of a "t"! That's Candidate Cox.
, And, finally an acrobatic AJax defying the lightning of
public disapproval! That's Candidate Cox.
TRAPS HELP REDUCE
PESTIFEROUS FLIES
MIXED VEGETABLE CHOWDERS
Best Plan Is to Completely De
stroy Breeding Places.
Bulletin Issued by Department of Ag
riculture Gives Full Directions
for Making and Operation
of Various Devices.
As a siii'iiSenu'imirj' means of con
tivllius tiles Irui'S are of nun h val
ue. To obtain freedom from the
pests the best methotl is either to
dispose completely of their breeding
places or to treat these places with
chemicals. Traps will help capture
the Hies that have eseajt-d from de
struction in other wuys.
Fly trapping should l.eirin early In
he q-ru-.z to he :"-t effective. Al
tlioudi comparatively few will he
cnulu then, their de-lructioii means
;lie pievemioii of the development of
millions of t!s by midsummer.
The same general principle is in
volved in i.eiti'y all fly traps, although
they may appear quilt' different. The
dies are au.-M'tetMsiti" a : tl:mus:h
a passage, ihe. entrance of which is
larire ami the exit small, there
Is little chance of the flies, nnw in. lind
ilit their way out acain. title kind is a
window trap which eutclie the fHcs
they endeavor to leave or enter a build
hi!.'. The KartiJi't' can trap catches
those that have ealer-d Larh::i''' eaiis.
The manure box :r:tp retail s the il.es
which me bred from in;e-:od ma
nure put into a hex. A bulletin is
sued by the United States department
of ncrlculture for free distribution
Civcs full directions for makih' and
operntii:? a number of kinds of fly
traps.
The question of selsvtiriK the best
bait for flies is tin Important one.
It shcti'd be remembered that it Is
usually t!i fennenttiin 1iMi ren
ders the material uttr.otive to these
in-t&, ate! thtt l-aiti are most at
tnictiee dtir.t..' tht,r !'.": unite per
iod of f--a''"ii. Kr 'he house
fly, eiperim. n-'s indhate that a mix
ture of el a;, est n..ia, if mixed
with thri-e parts of water. i'.e at-tno'live:;.---
aeiuaies luitrKed the see
teel or '!.'-! iat, '
S''r'.--. ;:;;, 'I' art "f Snttie VEll-
Nourishing and Substantial Dish Is
Well Liked by Majority of
Farm People.
A mixed vegetable chowder Is a sub
stantial dish and one well liked by
the majority of people for luncheon of
supper. The following reeipe is one
recommended by the home economic
sieciulists of the United States de
partment of agriculture:
! tablespoon full fat, 4 potatoes.
or & piece of salt 3 carrots
pork. I onions.
3 level tablespoon 1 pint canned to-
fuls flour. matoes.
2 teaspoonfula salt. 2 eupfuls skim milk.
Cijt potatoes aud carrots in small
pieces, ailil enough water to cover, and
rook for 20 minutes. Do not drain off
the water. Brown the chopped onion
In tlie fat for Ave minutes. Add this ,
and the tomatoes to the vegetahles.
Heat to boiling, add two eupfuls of
skim milk, and thicken with flour.
Celery tops or green peppers give a
good flavor, too. I
Muscle Not Properly ADn'ied.
Kvery dny evidence api-oars (hat
the American male is phvsioti'v more
powerful than his ancestor. The bur
glars who entered an apartment on
tVntntl Park West carried off not
merely the little valuah'es. but also a
safe weighing 400 pounds. Two
thieves who operated in a restaurant
In business hours abandoned the old
school methotl of snatchitg the money
from the till and took the crsh regis
ter Intact. Not a week passes but
some warehouse re'rts the theft af a
dozen barrels of whisky each of w hich
weighs at least 3.VI pounds. School
playgrounds, the baseball Ileitis and
the gymnasiums seem to have done
wonders for the biceps of our youth
In certain lines. Hut why Is It, when
an effort Is made to divert some of
this magnificent strength to common
place work, that an apparent disinte
gration of muscle ensues -New .York
Sun.
Woudnt Have Dared to Say It
A recent bride received many tele
grams of congratulation 01 the event
ful day. but there was one 'n particu
lar which was out of tiid ordinary.
Her sister lives In New York and came
on to Brockton for the wedding. In
the evening the following telegram was
received from her sister's "hubby" lu
New York :
"Congratulations on having taken
my wife from me if only for a day. If
you keep her there, will consider the
marriage a groat success. Heartiest
condolences to V In having Joined
the family, lie diiesn't know
what he is up against and my great
consolation Is that 1 have a fellow
sufferer who can sympathize with me
regularly."
At first Mrs. Jl was angry, tint
finally consented to have It read.
Brockton Knterprise.
! can or drt farm products
' Fruits and Vegetables Can Be Gath.
I sred and Treated When at Proper
Stag of Ripeness.
I It Is particularly desirable to can or
dry the fruits and vegetables raised
' on the farm, as the raw products cuu
he gathered mid treated when abso
lutely fresh and at Just the proer
state of ripeness mid tenderness for
Imki results, says the United State
d paiti.ient of agriculture.
The average farm funiilv probably
cans annually more than leO quarts
of fruits anil vegetables, the greater
liirt of which is fruit. Canning clubs
have been Instnuiientul In stimulating
Interest In canning on the farm. The
drying of fruits and vegetables, an old !
farm art until recently on the decline j
has been revived quite generally with- j
in the pust two years. This process !
offers a gotHl menus of preserving j
lierisliahles without entailing expense
for containers, as In canning.
MAKING MUTTCN-TOMATO PIE
Japan's Trade With North America.
Japan's trade with North America
for the first quarter of this year
amounted to Xll.SVU.OOO yen in ex
ports anil '.'Tii.lVt-t.fH.) yen In imports,
the baliinee being T3.110.titK) yen.
Compared with the corresponding
lieriod of last year, the figures show
an Increase of 114.3Io.0ik) yen In ex
ports and of 102.744,000 yen lu Im
ports. The principal article for ex
port was raw s Ik. while prnoipii! Im
ports comprised raw cotton and iron.
liast and West N't u s.
Human Chain Saves Girl.
Chippewa Fulls. Wis. To the pres
ence of mind of Miss Marie Cuddy of
Snootier, Wis.. .Miss Norma Marshall
of Chippewa Falls owes her life. The
two girls, with four other girls, were
bathing In I'opple lake when Miss
.Marshall stepiied Into a deep hole and
went under. None of the girls could
swim hut Miss Cmhly quickly lined
them up a-id formed n human chain
form a tree on the shore to the drown
ing girl. M'ss Cuddy grabbed her
as she nunc up (he second time, and
the Irn an chain pulled her In. She
was ret ivil ufier ten minutes of haul
wnrt.-
Excellent Method for Use of Cold
Meat Is Given by Department
of Agriculture.
An excellent way to use cold mut
ton Is to bake It with tomatoes, usin
alternate, layers of tomato and meiil.
A tomato suuee may be used or the
following method may be employed :
l'luce in the baking dish a layer of
fresh tomatoes or of cooked tomatoes
which have been either drained or re
duced In volume by boiling. In the
dish place a layer of meat dredged
with flour, salt and'pepiier and add
snuill bits of butter. Continue the
layers until the casserole is full, ar
ranging to have a layer of buttered
bread crumbs or cracker crumbs aa
a cover. Hake until the crumbs are
brown. In following this methotl use
tomato, butter, and flour in the correct
portions for tomato sauce two level
tahlespoonfuls each of butter ami flour
for each cupful of tomatoes.
Household
Questions1
A "breakfast alcove" Is handy In
the kitchen.
Canvas gloves are excellent to use
when dusting.
Add a cupful of Jam to a cottaee
pudding mixture. Omit other sweet
ening. When making ooffee sprinkle a lit
tle salt on the coffee before pouring
on boiling wuter, and the flavor will
he wonderfully Improved. Always see
that the pot is warmed before making
coffee.
j ' Must Be Kept Beating
I Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Call
EE iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiii'i''"'i'mmttmtrmTrmtniiiiMiii ' iiiiiiiiiimmtmxti ' g
ARMISTICE DAY, November 11
J THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov..25th
There are five classes of memberships: j
I Annual, or $1 memberships. j
1 Contributing, or $5 memberships
1 Sustaining, or $10 memberships. g
1 Life, or $50 memberships. g
Patron, or $100 memberships. ' g
I 50 per cent of the Annual and 80 per cent of the Con- j
1 tributing and Sustaining memberships will be retained
1 by the Morrow County Red Cross Chapter for carrying
- on the local work.
in 0"'.rii.if flies which hnve tH
giiinul fie.
1. "'., but they have
Smart Hosiery For Women
OLE-PROOF HOSIERY
has not only the dash and
style, but also a lasting wear
ing quality which has made the
name HOLEPROOF a by-wofd
among discerning people who
want quality.
We carry a complete line of hos
iery in prices ranging from $1 up
ocUV
Din
HLEPB
HoIERy
Sam Hughes Company
and numerous oh- j t.
.ii" 'i oMible !'"-t ",.'es. Tor use out of
doors tru s tire inucb tnre effective
mid eeoiH i i'-ttl,
I'riili.ihl.v the be' poison halt for
li'iti-e files !- formaldehyde In milk,
tis.-d at lb" rutc f about two tea
!Ki!fl ..f ftiriWtMehyde to n pint of
ti ::iintre of eq':id puns of milk and
This is j. iue. tl in plto'es fre
f't l.y (lies. A ,'i"ee of bread or
i ce !'!,. to tl. !T' "tiveiiess. As
ibieliviie is poison, this hilit 1111)81
lit I'vut oo- iui;i:: children.
tit.
I net
for:
RIGHT CARE OF COW'S TEATS
One of Most Delicate and Troublesome
Partis of Animal's Anatsrr.)
Influences Milk Flow.
One of ti,. 1; mm ooiietite und troij
lilfMUtie i,irt- o( it oou s iiiintotny
the let.t, i.t.. ihe I.e. ; i' X of this rlirht
hii u lot to !'. with the iniik-yiplding
juirt of the raw. The cow is kept to
.roiiiiei. noil., und the tetit is, tin It
were, the "ue.-l " through which' It
niiisi ins, ti ml the condition of the
tent must very tniich IrillniTioe both
the iimitiiity und the quality of lh
yield.
SUMMER ATTENTION TO COWS
Fly Aggravation Can Be Reduced by
Keeping Animals in Stable During
Heat of Day.
Keepli,- rows In it cool durkened
stnble ilnriiti; the ;ent of the duy and
turiilii(. ti,, 1,1 ,,( to pasture at nltrfita
will leiul to reduep the- fly mrgrnva
tlon. All stiible doors and windows
KluMiltl be screened, and manure,
which 1 the LreedliiK iduee of flies,
sbonhl be kepi eleiuied away and
filler Mitlleied over the (ielda or kept
In n plnet. where It ran be nereoned.
Oregon Must Have a Port Equal
to Any Port on the Pacific Coast
Initiative measure No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port of Portland means to
create such a port.
The primary object of this bill is to furnish the means to insure the opening and
maintaining of a 30 foot channel from Portland to the sea and of building and estab
lishing port facilities at the City of Portland suflicient to handle the foreign and coast
wise shipping of that port.
The cost of this improvement will be met by the people living within the boundar
ies of the Port of Portland. .
When you go to the Polls November second vote 310 YES and give to the Port of
Portland the power to maintain its 30 foot channel to the sea ami to build adequate
port facilities to handle all of the great products of the interior of the state.
The passage of this bill means lower freight rates for the products of Oregon in
reaching the markets of the world and a consequent greater profit to the producers.
This is the most important and the most valuable measure that has ever been put
np to the voters of the interior portions of the state.
. VOTE 310 YES
OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
(Paid Adv.)
(I. S. O'NEAL, Secretary.
tjrrmutt
Evprxhndv Has an Onnortunitv to Become A
Member of This Humanitarian Organization g
nttnnimmttttttfflrmtrrmmmptt
H. A. DUNCAN, Chairman .
FourthRedCrossRollCall I
IIIIIIIIIMIM
I p II 1 SndearingyoimqCharms
1 m$md&&r . I
There is 'hidden treasure in the simple
melodies of by-one days. It's a trea
sure that lies locked in the storehouse
of memory. And the key that opens it
to you is music.
But you need not bo a musician to make tKis
treasure your own. Nowadays the Cecilian
Player, "the piano that any one can play," is
carrying the charm of music into the hearts of
America's finest homes. With the Cecilian, you
become the master musician. Won't you let us
acquaint you with this superb instrument?
Cecilian
Player-Pianos
- Made by BUSH & LANE
By tht purchaet of A CecHian from the mi no- I ''
fcturr under rur dirrrt ptin of ing, you nnd,T mm, -ith--oi ouimiim m m pri ciii utrH 4 '
not only obtln the HICHEST GRADE FLAYER. M ",ur,n,iw th.i w n w wi m.
.PIANO IN THE WORLD with n uncomlttlonal I J
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th pHcM ordinarily aiked for ItiBtrumentt of .
letter quality, ; .......... I
u. ' ir. 1
iVholcaala Manufacturera RttaO
Portland Btora
Buah A Lane DuUdinr Ilroaflway at Alder
Portland, Oregon
1 "ti ' frNa
h IEEE
Ml illl 11111111 SUL.