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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1913)
THE STDfDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXP. MARCH 30, 1913. HIS FLOOD STAGE North Santiam Also Running Full and Linn County Looks for Big Rise. WILLAMETTE SHOWS GAIN Albany's Total Rainfall for Day but Little Above That Recorded at PortlandMore Enow In Moun tain Than for Tears. nanrTAix in waLAMnrE tai IEV CArOHT AT GLANCE. Portland Total rainfall (8 P. M. Friday to 8 P. M. Saturday). .SO Inch: continued showers predicted far todar. Albany South. Santiam Rlrer reaches flood stars. Cottage Groro Coast Tork rtslnc and heavr rainfall may mean hlrh water. Ore son City River rlslnr. but Is not expected to exceed flood stare. I Monmouth Creeks oat of banks and loss of lambs Is reported. ' t Seaside Heary downfall of rain, accompanied by nigh wind. Lewlston. Idaho Trains tied up by washout and mudslide. fitayton North Santiam may aee oHrheet atace In years. Pendleton Umatilla Hirer shows decided rise and snow In mountains may cause trouble. Walla, Walla Touchet and Walla Walla Valley streams running bank full. Eugene Hirers flowing Into wll lsxnetts showing bis rise. A LEANT. Or.. March 29. (Special.) Swollen by the heavy rains the South antlam River reached flood stage to day. The stream has been rising rapid ly all day and was beginning to leave Its banks In many places at dark to night. Sloughs and lowlands along the river are already full of water, and considerable territory along the San tiam from present Indications will be flooded before morning. Large quantities of cordwood piled along the South Santiam and Its trib utaries above Lebanon were caught in the sudden rise of the river, and the swirling waters are carrying consid erable of it and logs tonight. According to reports which bave reached this city the North dantiam River Is also running bank full and will be flooded before morning. The Calapoola River. Thomas Creek; and Crabtree Creek, as well aa smaller streams In Linn County, are rising rap Idly. No Bis; Loss Recorded. Aside from the sweeping away of logs and cordwood, the high waters have caused no loss in this vicinity of the state yet. No stock has been lost and no bridges are reported In danger. The Willamette at this city rose two feet today and la now seven and one half feet above low water. F. M French, weather observer here, estimates that the Willamette here will not reach much higher than 15 feet above low water unless there Is more rain tomorrow. Twenty feet above low water mark Is flood stage here. Ninety-one bundredtha of an Inch of rain fell here from 8 o'clock this morn ing until o'clock tonight. There was a heavy downpour all forenoon, but it changed to a drizzling rain late In the afternoon, and baa practically stopped tonight. Saorr Fall la Reeord. If the heavy snow In the mountains of this part of the state Is melting I. conjunction with the heavy rain now falling In the valley high water In the Willamette and tributary stream a of this section may be assured. There has been mora snow in the mountains of this part of the state this Winter than at any time for 15 years. The snow has also remained on the ground unusually long this Spring and tip until a few days ago had not melted t all. "Today's rain will not cause a flood." said Mr. French today. "But If the rain continues tomorrow there la some danger, especially if much snow Is melting. j 6TATTOX REPORTS BIG RISE Xoa-th Santiam Slay Reach nighcst Point In Years. PTATTON". Or., March 2. (Special.) It has been raining at this place for 48 hours and It is eipected that the Nerth Santiam River at this place will see Its highest stare for the year. The weather bas stopped work In all of the camps up the river and will be a boon to the logging companies which are going to have a drive this Spring, as It will take a great portion of the snow from the mountains, thereby making It safer to handle logs when they drive, aa It will prevent a quick rise In the river after they roil in logs. ( Reports from Mill City, in the foot bills of the Cascades, are tiat It has been raining there for the last 48 hours. IDAHO WASHOUT HALTS TRAIN'S Clearwater Short l ine Hit Between Peck anil Lenore. I-KWISTON, Idaho. March 19. (Spe cial) The Clearwater Short Line train, due In Lawlston at o'clock, is tied up between Feck and Lenore. due to a washout aud mud eliJe. The of ficials expect to get a tram through tomorrow, although conditions are gel ting worse, due to the heavy rains. The Fotlatch Creek Is rising rapidly and the train dispatcher said toniirat that It was doubtful whether the train from Spokano over the Fa'.ouse branch of the Northern Facifle tonight would reach this city. Should present condi tion continue, much trouble will be experienced by railroads in this sec tion. Creek Out of Bank Already. JIONMOt'TH. Or. Starch :9. (Spe eiui.) Hnin. starting at S o'clock Fri day night, hns been pouring a steady stream upon this section of the Wll lninetie Valley and. If it does not cease In the next four hours, a big rise in the river is anticipated. Stockratsers are losing lambs and young goats. Most Sjll the creeks are out of their banks. Oregon City Gets Heavy Fall. OKEUOX CITY. Or., March 29. (Spe cial.) Oregon City was deluged by a downpour of rain Friday night and to day. The small streams about the town were swollen and the Wl'.lametie rose this afternoon at the rate of nearly two Inches an hour. This rise was caused from tbe Influx of small streams SOUTH III SMiltt near here and the waters of the Clacka mas, which are rising rapidly. When the water reaches Oregon City from up the river a much greater rise is ex pected. However, It is not thought the river will exceed the flood stage. Much of the snow In the foothills and moun tains that fell during the cold snap of last week Is running off under tbe warm rains. The thermometer registered be tween 50 and 58 all day Saturday. CHINOOK WEATHER BOTHERS Several Rivers at Eugene Rising and Mountain Snow Melting. EUGENE. Or, March 29. (Special.) Continuous rains and conditions ap proaching Chinook weather In the mountains are bringing up the several rlvora which loin here to lorm tne Willamette. There is a large amount of snow in the mountains and, accord Ing to advices tonight, it is melting rapidly. At Blue Kiver. do mues up the McKenzle from Eugene, the river wee rlsma- eisrht Inches an hour to day, according to a report to Forest Supervisor C. R. Seits. At Oak Ridge. 40 miles east of Eu gene, on the middle fork of the Wil lamette, the creeks are four to five feet about normal and rain tonight is falling back In the mountains even at elevations of 4000 feet above the sea. Here, as up the McKenaie, the snow Is soft and melting. The Mohawk, a tributary of the Mc Kenzle, Is rising slowly. The Long Tom and Coyote Creeks, west of Eugene, are both out of their banks and still rising. The Willamette River at Eugene rose five feet today, going from six to 11 feet above low water. Another two feet will put it out of Its banks. Tbe downpour, which has continued from Friday night, lightened some what late this afternoon and only a light rain Is falling tonight, but the temperature still continues warm. La to tonight word came from Gate Creek, on the McKenzle. that the racks of the state fish hatchery had been washed out. The McKenzle la now at almost Tecord height. UMATILLA RIVER ON RISE Much Apprehension Being Felt Among Farmers Along Bank. PENDLETON. Or, March 29. (Spe cial.) Chinook and intemlttent warm rains for the past IS hours nave caused a perceptible rise in the Umatilla Riv er and much apprehension Is felt among farmers along Its banks. With 8 to 12 feet of snow packed In the mountains the sudden and continued warm rains are causing the same to go off rapidly. Though every precaution has been used, danger of high water faces in habitants In t'ae territory of the Uma tilla River. Large numbers of bags of sand axe bulng held by city author ties to be put to use should Pendle ton be threatened. ORCHABDISTS WELCOME RAIN Dry Spell Broken at Hood River by Extended Rainfall. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 29. (Spe cial.) The continued dry weather that prevailed here during February and the greater part of March has been broken by a continued downpour of rain that has lasted since Thursday. The precipitation has been heavy since last night. The rain Is welcomed by the orchard Ists, many of whom had done Spring plowing, and the moisture will soak into the earth and Insure better crops. Fruit experts declare that the growth of the fruit spurs denotes a good bloom In all varieties and. the crop of the next season will be good. COAST FORK IS RISING NOW Though Cottage Grove Not in Danger Water Rise Expected. COTTAGE GROVE Or, March 29. (Special.) Although Cottage Grove Is In no Immediate danger from water, old-timers predict that If there Is not a cessation in the rain that has been almost continuous today, the city may repeat tbe experience of a few years ago. when there was a foot of water on the streets of the city. Coast Fork has risen several feet and if rains prevail in the mountains and water continues to fall In the valley during the night, it Is expected to be well up In its bank before morning. Seaside) Hit by Hard Rain. SEASIDE. Or- March 29. (Special.) This Coast town was visited by heavy downfall of rain all day today, accom panied by a strong wind, making It a thoroughly disagreeable day. -o carn age has been done. SEASIDE NAMES CHECKED City Recorder Finds Only 42 Out of 119 Qualified Electors. SEASIDE, Or, March 29. (Special.) The City Recorder in checking over the names on the petitions to invoke the recall on Mayor Gilbert today an nounced that only 42 of the list of 119 signers are qualified voters according to his records of electors at the last general election. This figure of 42. however, does not take Into account the signatures of the 33 women who could not vote at that time but now are made legal electors, though they yet have not exercised the ballot right. If the women can be counted legal ly on the recall petition the necessary number to invoke the recall and call a special election has been secured, the necessary total being but 51. Mayor Gilbert is expected to make a statement Monday. STORM STARTS MAN WEST Lafayette, Ind., Resident Says When Chimneys Fell He Left. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 29.(Spo clal.) W. W. Young arrived from La fayette. Ind.. his home, and is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Rod erick, here, and another daughter, Mrs Otto llennig. of 10S2 Fatton avenue. Portland. Mr. Young, a railroad bridge builder, left his home Monday night, alter the storm. He said a heavy wind began on Friday, one week ago yester- I day. and continued until after the ' storm. Mr. Young had been planning ! trtn tvrt for two weeks, but did not decide to come until a chimney was blowr. down from the bouse naxt door, nearly hitting him. and the roofs from several houses had been torn away. He then decided to leave. Immense Sled Constructed. CATHLAMET, Wash, March 29. (Special.) At the yard of the Cathlamet Timber Company is being constructed an immense sled for a donkey engine. Each runner Is made from a fir log and after being hewed down measures 60 feet in lngth, S3 Inches In width and 45 inches thick. They are mor. tised together with four cross timbers, each 24 by SS Inches. Pr. Cline Is Reappointed. SALEM. Or, Mareb, ;. (Special.) Pr. Jean Cltne, of Portland, was reap pointed by Governor West today as a member of the State Board of Dental Examiners. WEST PES HEN S BUREAU College Presidents to Act as ex-Officio Members of State Commission. 3 PORTLANDERS HONORED N. II. Lowrie, T. S. Mann and O. T. Prall, All of This City, and Dr. J. F. Reddy, of Medford, and W. C. Fellows, Granite, Picked. SALEM, Or, March 2. (Special.) Names of prospective members of the Bureau of Mines and Geology were EUGENE WOMAN CELEBRATES GUEST AT DINNER JL. : -7 x: i-i :' MRS. SARAH TODD, WITH named by Governor West today. Under of the act this commission will have comprehensive duties and the expenditure of an appropriation or -',-nnn which If- la believed, under the act. will do much tward developing latent resources In the Btate. The members of the commission, be- I j T. 1.1 t'arr nf th OreSTOn BIUCS i i CJivii.". . . . , Agricultural College, and President Campbell, of the University of Oregon, who are ex-oinclo memDers m wm bu reau, will be N. H. Lawrle. Portland; W. C. Fellows. Granite; T. S. Mann, t . i . t- t HnHriv Medford: C. T. Prall. Portland. Dr. Reddy and C. T. Prall probably will hold the long terms, although the Governor has made ns definite announcement fn this regard. t .. ...-I t B.r,rnrv of the American Mining Congress and an alumnus of the School of Mines or sew ior. rei Iows Is secretary of the Ben Harrison i - rnmnnnv nf ?r&nite. and an alumnus of the Colorado School of Mines. Reddy Is a mine-owner, ex Chief of Police of Spokane, and for - ..-n - nctivnlv engaged in many J " " ' . j w mining pursuits In Northern Idaho. Prall Is an engineer svu Ktnv BAcrptarv of the Portland- Salem Capital Highway commission. The act provides mat asiue irem me presidents of the two higher educa tional institutions the five members . . . -. , in thA technology of luttii . n ... geological industries mentioned in the act, Including an expert m materials. It provides for Investigations and de velopment of mineral resources, includ ing coal. oil. gas, ores, fertilizers, build- ,-nnri.mnlclna' materials. clays, cement materials, sands, gravels and mineral ana artesian mwi " also provides for detailed studies in ....moicintf materials, investigation of clays with reference to their adapta bility for the manuiacture oi unt, pottery, etc.; an investigation of lime hnio And clavs to determine their 'fitness for uso as cement mate rials; an investigation oi coais. ous anu gas, with reference to their character and distribution and method of utiliza tion, end also calls for special reports with maps and illustrations as to the various subjects and for statistics as to production of geological proaucis. ThA mm lnreplv the OlTtgrOWttl of the report from the present Bureau of hat could be accomplished in development of the nat ural resources oi tne state unaer uu reau given a proper appropriation. EUROPEAN" AGRICULTURAL SYS TEMS TO BE STUDIED. Data Will Be Gathered for Enact ment of Uniform Legislation Snit ed to American Xeeds. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., March 29. (Special.) Hector Macpherson. professor or polit ical economy at Oregon Agricultural College, has been appointed one of Oregon's two representatives on the American Commission of Agricultural Experts which will spend 90 days In Europe studying the co-operative credit systems of European farmers. They will onllect data to be used in working out definite plans for the enactment of uniform legislation by tne various states for the establishment of credit institutions suited to American needs. H. O. Starkweather, of Mllwaukie, rep resenting the state grange, is tbe other Oregon member of the Commission. The appointments were made by Gov ernor West. Members of the Commission from the various states and Canada Province, will sail from New York April 26 on the Saxonia. They go first to Rome to attend the Congress of the Interna tional Institute of Agriculture, an or ganization In which 50 nations under treaty are represented, and will then spend three months on the Continent studying the operation of tbe different systems of co-operative credit which :"f-'T ' "':" ' :1 '"" 'v-'Ka ;-;&3&' -r?i; sit 'p": , . . T .a. v , j- v ..... ,. ., ,lA.'..At?:..f MACPHERSON IS NAMED have proved beneficial to the farmers of Europe. "The next two or three years will probably demonstrate that this is the most Important movement which was ever promoted for the improvement of American agriculture," said Professor Macpherson, "and Oregon may count herself fortunate in being represented in the original Commission." The tour of investigation includes. Italy, Austria, Hungary. Germany. Den mark. Sweden, Holland. Belgium, France, England and Ireland. The Commission will sail from Queenstown on the home voyagei July IS on the White Star steamship Cedrlc. CANTATAS ARE RENDERED Prineville Churches Have Special Easter Musical Programmes. PRINEVILLE. Or, March 29. (Spe cial.) Easter was fittingly observed in Prineville by the rendition of appro priate cantatas by the choirs of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. The choir of the Methodist church, un der the direction of Mrs. E. L. Coe, rendered "Easter Angels" at 11 A. M, and the choir of the Presbyterian church, under direction of Charles 0; Pollard, rendered "Resurrection Hope' at P. M. Large congregations at tended both services, the Presbyterian church being crowded to capacity. ' Both Mrs. Coe and Mr. Pollard have had wide musical experience. The combined choirs of the two 103D BIRTHDAY AS HONOR WITH FRIENDS. W7 HER JUVENILE COMPANIONS. ohurches will soon render "The Pass over." Those who will take part in clude Rev. M. A. Prater, C. O. Pollard, director; Mrs. Robert Douglas, pianist; Mrs Charles A. Edwards, violinist; B. L. Reynolds, J. O. Powell, Charles M. Elkins, Mrs. Charles M. Elklns, Miss Maggie Glaze, Mrs. Carey Foster, Mrs. Genevieve Hodgson, Miss Buela Crooks, Mrs. C. O. Pollard, Mrs. F. A. Rice, Mrs. R. L. Jordan, Miss Elizabeth Brobst, Guyon Springer, L H. Gove and J. N. Williamson. ADAMS, WANTS NEW TRIAL Astoria Man Convicted of Murder Held Insane hy Physicians. ASTORIA Or., March 29. (Special.) In the Circuit Court today. Attorney Norblad was granted five days' addi tional time in which to file a motion for a new trial in the case against Jackson F. Adams, who recently was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing Barney Chamberlain. The motion will be filed within the next few days, but will not be argued until District Attorney Tongue arrives, probably a week from next Monday. It will be based on alleged grievous errors by the court in refusing to permit the Introduction of certain testimony at the former trial, but the principal ground for the motion will be the al leged Insanity of the defendant. In support of that contention affi davits by Dr. Filkington and Dr. Hen derson, who have examined the de fendant, will be submitted to the court, stating that in their opinion Adams is unsound mentally and has been so for a long time. FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Townsite Contest at Pleasant Home Arouses Interest. PLEASANT HOME. Or., March 29. (Special.) Dr. O. S. Murray, a pio neer, and G. T. Murray and J. K. Mur ray, all brothers and veterans of the Civil War, were the guests of their sis ter, Mrs. Jennie Stephens, of Pleasant Home, last week. It was the first time these veterans had been together for 35 years. They spent the time In rehearsing the events of their boy hood days. Dr. O. S. Murray and Mrs. Stephens came to Oregon many years ago. After passing a week with their sister, Mrs. Stephens, the three vet erans went on to California. Many are interested in the townsite contest here, for which a fine acre of land Is the prize. Some city residents are In the race. Steps are being taken to beautify the depot grounds. Choice trees have been ordered for early plant ing. BLACK CASEG0ES HIGHER Investigation of Ownership of 102 Acres Still Unsettled. ALBANY, Or., March 29. (Special.) Is Oscar Black, of Prineville, the son of Alexander Black and Isabella Black, formerly of Waterloo? Upon the answer to that Question depends the title to 102.41 acres of valuable land near Waterloo. The question was answered nega tively by a Jury in the State Circuit Court here last Fall and Is now to go to the Supreme Court of Oregon for solution. A notice of appeal was filed here last night In the case In which Oscar Black sued Mary E. Hurst, who now holds possession of this land, for the recovery of the property. Eugene Board Files Answer. EUGENE, Or.. March 29. (Special.) In the suit of the Eugene school dis trict to secure from H. R. Klncaid, ex Secretary of State, a site for a new high school, the district yesterday filed a reply to Mr. Klncaid's contention that the land in Question is worth 30, 000, with S5000 added for damages. The Board declares that a reasonable price for the site is not to exceed tlo.000 and contends that the erection of a high school would benetit and not dam age the property. ) IS. TODD IS 103 Aged Eugene Woman Guest at Birthday Party. RECEPTION IS ENJOYED Mrs. T. G. Hendricks Is Hostess at Dinner to Relative or Abraham Lincoln Who Hopes to See Mtore Birthdays. EUGENE. Or.. March 29. (Special.) 1 'ni.onmn fiarnh Todd aelebrated her 103d birthday today as the guest of Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, attending a birthday dinner for herself and a numr ber of her friends. Later in the after noon a reception was held at the Hend ricks residence. Mrs. Todd annually celebrates with several of her numerous friends. Last year there was a large dinner thor oughly enjoyed by 86 Eugene women. As last year, Mrs. Todd today was one of the sprlghtllest of the group which enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Hend ricks. For several years, on her birthday, Mrs. Todd has been the recipient of un usualglfts. one particularly, last year, belnc a sum of money for smoking to bacco. Mrs. Todd's husband, who died sev. eral years ago, was a brother of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, and the stirring tales of the Civil War remain most vivid In the yet active mind of this grand old woman, now In her 103d year. Mrs. Todd had no children of her own, but has always been a great lover of the little folks here in Eugene, among whom she Is known as "Grand ma" Todd. Mrs. Todd raised four chil dren, which she adopted. She has been a resident of Oregon since she was 8 years of age. Mrs. Todd said today she expected to live to see a few more birthdays, but she didn't say how many. There were nearly 60 guests at the dinner, principally members of the Christian Church of which "Grandma" Todd Is a devout member, and neigh bors. The Hendricks' car was sent for many of the elderly women, who were unaocustomed to getting out this in clement weather. "Grandma" Todd only regretted that her dear friend, "Grandma" Hampton, who had been In vited, was unable to attend the dinner. Grandma Todd has no relatives here, but Is being cared for by members of the Eugene Christian Church. She came to Eugene a number of years ago with an adopted son. and when be failed to return from the mountains she entered the Old People's Home of the churclu When the home was re moved from here several years ago, members of the local church asked that she remain here as the guest of the church. BURIAL OF PIONEER TODAY Body of Early Eugene Sawmill Man Brought From California. ' EUGENE, Or., March 29. (Special.) Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for P. F. Castleman, a Eu gene pioneer, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter In San Fran cisco. Mr. Castleman built the first sawmill In Eugene, operating it with horse and oxen power. He was also the first commercial photographer In Eugene and at one time was a considerable property holder here. . Early in the '60s he moved to Cham poeg and later to Portland, where he resided until the death of his wife. Of late years he has been making his home with his daughters in California. He leaves a son and two daughters. OREGON SNOWSLIDE FATAL John Davl9 Killed at Union Com panion Mine at Cornucopia. BAKER. Or., March 29. (Special.) John Davis was Instantly killed in a snowslide at the Union Companion mine at Cornucopia this morning. He was working with several others on .1 tj. A .Via VM11 urhAn thA fllidA Came. picked, him up, carried him many feet to the bottom or tne uiu uu uuncu him- . He was dead when dug out by his companions, who were unharmed. Mr. Davis was about 40 years old and had worked for the mine more than a year, but nothing further Is known about him or his relatives. FILBERT TREES FLOURISH After 19 Years, Yield in Washington Is Large and Size Increases. VANCOUVER, Wash., liarch 29. (Special.) Filbert trees planted 19 years ago in the county are still grow ing, increasing in size and yielding more nuts annually, proving that fil berts will do well in this soil and cli mate The trees are owned by A. A. Quarn berg. district horticultural Inspector, who has spent much time and money in growing filberts and English wal nuts here. George M. Dorrls, of Eugene, who is also interested "In the culture of fil berts, visited here Friday and met Mr. Quarnberg. Mr. Quarnberg now is get ting some trees from Russia. Gresham Dairymen Buy Cattle. . . . - r ..ti 9 0 (Sneoial.) O W Farr and G. H. 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For rubbing where it is Inconvenient to put a plaster. Wonderful in cases of croup, whooping cough and all local pains. Guaranteed to be an A-X Liniment. Price 50c a bottle. c i r MM rinMHf far ramnlM DOtfls. AXXCOCS MANUFACTURING When you need a Pill take a Brandretfts Pill Pot CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDICBSTION, Etc. Purely Vegetable. Vf-t. . nqiiaui .J.i mm.'U M usswi ,h.i p M-l sisuji i LSI II .. J "H i'S " ; GARDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HI SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL Restores Its Luster, Prevents Scalp Itching; Dandruff and Falling Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur While it Is a mussy, tedloua task It well repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks dry. wispy and scrag gly. Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't bother to prepare the tonio; you can get from any drugstore a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul MILLIONS TO 31 AIL ORDER PEOPLE. I want to help men and women to success. My own success Has caused me to be called "The Wizard of the Wail Order Field." I K.OW what others MUST KNOW to suc ceed. MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW TO GET A BUSINESS OK VOIR OWN. t , If vou are one of the thousands of slaves of the pay-check, grind ing away the best years of your life for some other man's profit, let me show you how, while you are still earning a salary and with very small capital, you can embark Tn a business that will free you forever from the grinding, body - racking wage slavery. I will supply you a carefully devised, elaborately wnrkoi nut and completely eaulnned set OI ?u plans to select from and embark on. I will explain everything to you from baste Idea to iuu operation, i tie Tj, whole mall order plan will be supplied you. Pv'rii n is the most com-V-- P - J? 2 plete, thorough and i I I n v Indole Instrun- tion possible, each plan capable of 4 1 Ti splendid Income. JfJvP-M . I show you i9- money mooting. your profits from first orders put back make vour business grow Into large pro- L. M. Boozer were appointed to devise plans for planting shrubs, trees, etc., in the yards so that each street will b In harmony throughout. A landscape architect will be employed. A large nursery is located here so that all trees and shrubs can be sup plied promptly and it is aimed to make this one of the beauty spots of the Wil lamette Valley. Some time ago L. B. Wickersham, chief engineer of the Ore gon Electric agreed to park the com pany's grounds in accordance with any work done along similar lines by the town. A mass meeting has been called for Thursday night to devise means for Dullding sidewalks into the country for a couple of miles in different directions to furnish country residents more easy access to town. Subscriptions will be raised in the town and it is expected that the farmers will donate labor. Orenco has been holding regular weekly lectures on horticulture and other subjects during the Winter and It has been found that sidewalks Into the country are absolutely necessary for the convenience of dwellers on small tractB who wiBh to attend these meetings and for convenience of chil dren attending school. Remedy. DhKumstlRtn In Shoulder Believed by using Allcock's Plasters Athletes Die them for Stiffness or Soreness of muscles. CO. 274 Canal 8tret5t,NewTork. phur Hair Remedy," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair and Is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp Itchlnff and falling hair. Everybody chooses "Wyeth's'" Sage and Sulphur because It darkens jo naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw this through the balr, taking one small strand at a time, wiitch requires but a few moments. Do this at nlgit and by morning the gray hair bas dis appeared, and after another applica tion It becomes beautifully dark an! appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. It certainly helps folks look yuars younger and twice as attractive, says a well-known downtown druggist. Agents, The Owl Drug Co-