TlfB EVE.YINfl HKWK. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910.
TllKK PLAXTlXtt NKAU MOCXT
iiKiio snows good results
PORTLAND. Aug. 3. More than
99 per cent of the trees planted by
thef forest Bervlce this spring ut
Jiebo, Ore., on tbe Biuslaw national
forest, are still living, according to
an inspection report just received by
J P. Kummel, of Portland, wbo baa
' charge of tbe forest service planting
operations in Oregon and Washing
ton. Seven hundred acres wore plant
ed in April and May with two-yeur-old
Douglas fir seedlings, grown at
the Wind river nursery near Carson,
Washington. The trees were spaced
about 8x8, making a few less than
700 aides to the acre. The total
cost of planting was $4.50 per acre.
This includes cost of growing the
tinea at tbe nursery and getting!
tbera to the area, as well as the
actual planting operation.
-vf - For several years the' forest ser
vice basbeen reforesting the trce'lcsB
hills about Mount Hobo, and getting
very satisfactory results. According
to Mr. Kummel, the planting this
car has been tho most successful
yet made in the district. Not only
tlonal forests are planted up. Over
16,000 acres were planted in 1915.
HULL MOOSK
TO DISCL'H
LANS
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3 Progres
sive national leaders began to ar
rive In Indianapolis yestorday to at
tend the conference to he held to
day to determine the future policies
of the party. According to men
prominent in tbe party in Indiana,
threo possiblo proposals may be con
sidered. One of them is to name a
presidential candidate, the second Is
to allow all progressives freedom to
vote for any candidate they desire on
tbe national ticket, and the third Is
said to be a possiblo attempt to have
president Wilson endorsed. Not
more than 40 or 00 progressives are
expected at the conference. It was
said here.
later. Begin early, fathers. Give
the boy an Interest, keep good stock,
keep farm accounts and records, and
-ee If the boy doesn't stick to the
old farm. Northwest Farmstead.
SALEM GUARDSMAN' IS
SOUGHT I1Y
POLICE
FATHERS, ItEGIX EARLY.
Did you ever stop to consider how
few farm estates pass on to the heirs
and still retain the old family name?
It is not at all uncommon In lines of
mercantile business for this to hap
pen. Much is being written about
Is tho loss very small, but the living. how t0 kee() t)0 boy on tnfc fann
SALEM, Aug. 3. The police are
searching for Carroll Powell, a
member of the coast artillery, who is
believed to have robbed the Capital
Journal office Tuesday night, secur
ing $24T70. According to the story
received hy the police, Powell was
a friend of Russell Ed meads, circu
lation man on the Copital Journal,
and Tucsduy night stayed with him.
EUnieads told tho police that when
he awoke yesterday morning he
found that Powell had gone; that he
had left his uniform and taken a
suit of clothes, also the keys to the
office. The keys, suld .Edmeads,
were found In the money drawer In
the Capital Journal office.
trees grade up well as to thrfftinesa,
This Is particularly encouraging, as
the area is rathor exposed, with
rocky soil, and bears considerable
'Vegetation which made planting dif
ficult. While It Is expected that tho
fall report on this area will show
considerably greater Iosb, as some of
the trees will be killed by summer
drought, the plantation gives prom
ise of bolng completely successful.1
This planting is part of the gen
oral plan for reforostratlon which the
forest service is carrying out In all
the national forest states as rapidly
as funds and planting stock are
available, says Mr. Kiiurniol. Already
125,000 acres havo been planted
and the work Is planned to' go on
each spring and fall until tbe old
liurus that are not restocking natur
ally and the barren areas capablo of
. learlng trocs oh tbe various 15.1 nn-
AKKUW
COLLAR
THIN. MC11T YBT KTAKGI1K1) AND
SK;iih,V Utmill tforVOc
nt.UKTT. FKAnnnr & co,. i sc., makkhh
CAT LIN
This problem Bolved, the other thing
would be possible perhaps. If
"Dad" and the boy worked well to
gether, wouldn't that go a long ways
toward keeping the, old farm in the
family name after Dad passes on to
his reward?
We have In mind such a combina
tion, father and Bons formed Into a
corporation. They have a large tract
of land ani a fine herd of pure-bred
cattle. Anyone knows that $50,000
In one business will earn more than
tho same sum divided Into .many
small enterprises. It takes equipment
that lg expensive, but necessary, for
tho small furon equipment jthat
would go a long ways toward run
ning the big concern. This firm can
buy better sires than possible other
wise. Why don't we have more such
partnerships formed?
The Hon of the merchant learns the
business. By tbe very nature of
things he knows what Is going on at
ti 11 timos. These are times when
the father Is nwny and he runs the
business. Does the average fnrm boy
have this chance? Generally there
are no books or recordR. He doesn't
know whether the business Is link
ing money or not. Ho Is lucky If he
owns a hoof of.ltve stock before he
Is 21 years of ago. Father may call
Bomo stock hlB, but how about mar
keting tlnio? Tho boy who hasn't
learned to love the farm before he
Ih of age stands a poor chance to
HOY MISSED POVERTY
STRICKEN' LIFE (II MIXUTES
SPOKANE, Aug. 3. It came to
light today that because he was born
an hour before instead of an hour
after midnight of April 30, a tiny,
red-cheeked Indian boy who lives on
tho Colvllle reservation, about 100
miles west of Spokane, will receive
160 acres of land from the govern
ment.
When President Wilson signed
the proclamation recently throwing
open to settlement by homesteaders
the Colvllle reservation, he did not
know how close he came to making
little Indian Joseph a poor boy. The
proclamation opening to settlement
approximately 350,000 acres of
land on the reservation reserved a
quarter section for each Indian child
born there before May 1. Accord
ingly, the Indian baby who arrived
at 1 1 o'clock on the evening of April
30 is richer by 100 acres than he
would have been had his arrival been
delayed CI minutes.
ANTLERS THEATRE
3 Days-Commencing To-night
Matinee
2d 5 sharp
'IKST PAY DAT OK NEW YORK
MILITIAMEX OX liORDER
McALTTEN, Tex., Aug. 3. This Is
scheduled to be the first pay day
for New York mllKia troops on bor
der protection duty for Uncle Sam.
Thoy will receive pay only for the
days they hnve Borved tho federal
government, not for the time they
spent wnlting regular army officers
In tho armories nl home, for which
tho slate must pay.
Hundreds of tho guardsmen asked
that the government send their pay
The Call
To Breakfast
Has a New Appeal lor Those
Who Awake to a Breakfast of
850 Performances
at The Lllwrty
Theatre New York
ELLIOTT $ SHERMAN Present
n W GRIFFITH'S 8:15 sharp
M- V T X4 3. MM M. H m mi-
World's MIGHTIEST Spectacle
300
Performances
At Trcmont
Theatre,
Boston
300
Perform ances
At Illinois
Theatre
Chicago
20 Weeks
San Francisco
10 Weeks
Los Angeles
IrOT ,
18,000
PEOPLE
3,000
HORSES
Cost
$500,000
Took 8 Months
to Produce
The Great
American 1'luy
At Last
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 30
Decisive battles of the Civil War Sherman's March to the Sea Cities
Built Up Only to Be Destroyed Before your Eyes Grant and Lee at
Appomattox The Tragedy of the Death of Abraham Lincoln Peters
burg at the Crest of the Mighty Invasion How Bravely the Mothers and
Sisters Did Their Part History in the Making.
PRICES:
MATIXEE 2.5c, ."i(lc,
EVENING 50c, 75c,
75c, $1.00.
$1, $1.50, $2.
Mull Orders Sow Roing Keccivod Itegular Seat j
Sale Now on. '
Keineniber, Only 3" Days n Koseburg.
Orders Now. .
Mail Your
direct to their families, where cash alism In a murder committed dining
is most needed. The government! a downpour of rain, so vivid that
declined to do this saying it was lm- people in the front chairs of tho
.possible under army rules. The . theatre may get their faces spattered
New
Post
Toasties
men will have to wait until their
money gets here, then rerorward It
to New York.
'1IOTOPLAY FIXE
AND ENTERTAINING
With- the many and various kinds
of moving pictures reeling across the
vision of theatre-going millions ev
ery day in the year, It should be a of plots against people's lives.
great relief to the "iflns" when it
Is announced that for once thero is
by tbe spray.
There is a scene in a gambling
house where more money changob
hands on tho turn of a wheel than
the English ndnilralty has spent or
fresh paint in 50 years. There Is a
horseback collision between a hup
less girl and a reckless young cross
country rider In chase of nnlse-j
seed foxes and there are two kinds
garments in this city to 100,000 per
sons. Fully $100,000,000 in orders for
women's clothes are waiting to be
filled when the shops reopen. Man
ufacturers of men's clothing said
that orders for $ 150,000,000 worth
of men's clothing had been placed for
the fall season and that the orders
cannot be filled if the lockout leads
to a general strike.
But otherwise and entirely, "The,
Oav Lord Warlne" Is a society !
n (....Lira nnm.m tl.l,. ... Ant I . '
a ""'v rlrama of engaging purpose the en-
Tics no soggy problem. n0 baneful ; tertnininent of motion picture de
aftermath or equipped with no great-1 vntnPa. xlro ionkine men and homi
er mission than to provide a pleas
ant evening's entertainment.
Such Is the Bluebird Photoplay
that comes to the Majestic theatre
on Friday, August 4, under tho title
role of "Tho Gay Lord Waring."
with .1. Warren Kerrigan iplaying
the leading role. True, there Is
plenty of excitement and surprising
incidents; there is an absorbing
tiful women abound in a photoplay
that fully matches the high standards
preceding Bluebirds have establish
FIG LEAVES MAY HE
STYLISH THIS FA LI
J. M. Martin, tho well known Myr
tle Creek resident returned, to his
home this morning after visiting In
Tltis city for a short time.
AGS FOR and GET .
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cboap substitutes cost YOU same price.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. The gar-
story of a most unusual soft, and ment workers' strike situation was
there is continued In its five acts complicated by the action of J50
practically every clonient that con-' manufacturers of men's clothes, who
tributes to first class entertainment; locked out yesterday 15,000 work-
but the feature Is designed funda- ers anj who planned to close more
mantnlly to amuse. fhops. Increasing the number of idle
There is nothing dull or languid ' garment workers to 30,000. There
about the action: there Is plenty of j nre leports that the union of work
sensnllon. Thrilling is the scaneleis on men's garments will call a
wherein a houso Is destroyed by fire! general strike of 60,000 men. This
whllo tho heroic rescue of two people! action would bring the total number
goes on. There is sensation and re-! of strikers on men's and women's
THE PACIFIC BUILDING AND
LOAX ASSOCIATION'
Why not avail yourself of the
opportunity to save? We have
organized a branch of the Pa
cific Building and Loan Asso
ciation. Tay rent to yourself.
Ask for explanation of tholr
. Investment stock, how $5.00
per month will mature to
$1000.00.
RICE RICE
Lonn Agents.
Those new corn flakes hmir a unique .i.-llclousnos., tH-rniiso of their m-lf-tli-wlopctl flnvor and
linprowil form. .The flnvor Is the true i-w.cn.-r, of choice, ripe, liiilli-n coin. Vnllko ordinary
"wiiii flnkctf," the NEW TOASTIES do not di-pnul iqn-u cream mill sugar ror their pnlutnlillity.
Try mime dry they're kim.i1 that way mid the text will demonstrate llielr flnvor. Then try
hoiiio Willi m-iun or rlt-li milk. Not I lull XEW POST TOASTIES nra not "chaff)" in tlic packim.-;
Mid that thi-y don't mush doivn when rrcum Is ailili-il.
NEW POST TOASTIES iv Wii I,, ,.r ,lliy -t,,, - .), riiiko. pnnlurcl l,y .
iiil.k, InlfiiM- licnt of Ihe new mn ..r niakliiK. Tlii-y conic In tvnv.M-alttl package that pmmi-s
thi-lr own i il-piii-ss and delightful flnvor the most km fort corn flukes i-vcr proltivl.
For Tomorrow's BreaKfast-New Post Toasties
Si hy Cievrt everywhere
THE FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
ftl .'1 Ji l ' L t t in -ii ri-r"t1W"' -
n i ,i.v.i. t(i ! . v -
I yjiiVirii -' :..-'-.. Wrr.TTt9vT Vf'pT experienced men.
1 RFH' -'vv'-V Wrrt... (.-X.; Rooms. Free From
j Ssrr t ffAr.n. , . .aw. .-Jfe--jjU Hre Risks.
3g-1F'm Baggage
h-JbJ&?f 50ur 1,0
Baggage Checked from
home to your
:lon.
! y. 'S".'::: " :T : :" i" ' Hous-hoKl Goods and
"-T-i 11 ;,;t-'r . " " ''-J Furniture
re handled by