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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
DAIRY SHOW ATTRACTS MANY Business Men Show Deep Inter est in Exhibits. Wisconsin Man lake First Honors In Butter and Cheat Oregon Scores High Portland Attendance boomed at the Dairy Show. Every streetcar to the stockyards was crowded,, and hundreds came in automobiles. Members of the Ad club, wearing badges telling their names and lines of business, put in much time admiring the aristocratic milk-producers, and with a large dele gation of the Progressive Business Men's club, and representatives of the Commerical club and Chamber of com merce, learned a few of the fine points of the game of breeding superlatives in dairy stock. Fully 5000 in all saw the show, in eluding the milk, batter and cheese displays. Hundreds were given an in sight into the business of preparing meat for market by a tour of the Union Meat company's mammoth plant, conducted by uniformed guides, - who explained each step in the ani mal's progress from the hoof to cold storage. Many "made a day of it" by visiting the Land Show in the morn ing and the Dairy Show in the after noon. Interest centered in the judging of the Jerseys and the agricultural col lege students' general stock judging contest. Competition was keen in the Jersey class, but in the Guernsey class the splendid herd of D. H. Loon- ey, of Independence, Or., was opposed by no other entries. Washington Agricultursl college took first in the students judging contest. with 1750 out of a possible 2500 points. The first team of the Oregon Agricultural college was second, with 1714, and the second tesm of the same school third, with 1600. Utah was fourth with 1530. For a time it was thought that Oregon bad won, but final averages gave first place to Washington by 33 points. Many of the blue and red ribbons for Jerseys were hung on the stalls of the Utah cattle, herds entered under such well-known names as Smoot, Smith and Cannon furnished prize winners. However, John B. Stump & Son's Deercombe herd, of Monmouth, Or., were the leaders, taking seven firsts and four seconds. W. O. Mor row, of Independence, Or., was a strong contender in this class, bis fine herd taking several firsts and seconds. In the butter and cheese competi tions Wisconsin appears to have car ried off first honors, with Oregon a close second in both cases. L. W. Turner, of Montfort, Wis., took first for butter, with A. A. Oswald and Peter Beier, both of Portland, second and third, the scores being 97, 96 and 96. It is possible that when the judges complete their grand averages Oregon will be found leading although the highest single score goes to the Badger state. F. A. Geirguts, of Appleton, Wis., led the cbeesemakers, with a score of 97. Hugh Barber, of Mohler, Or., was second, with 96, and A. A. Kirby, of Tillamook, third, with 95. Aga me general average may result in an Oregon victory, although Wisconsin has the highest individual score. LAND SHOW BIG SUCCESS. Exhibit of Products at Portland In teresting and Instructive. Portland Diversified farming is re ceiving a whole lot of substantial encouragement at the land show. Many Portland people, who hereto fore thought the Northwest could not produce much other than wheat and fruit, have acquired some beneficial education in the last few days. They nave learned particularly that Orgeon is a corn state and that all varieties of vegetables can be grown here with almost unvarying success. Thus the land show is fulfilling its mission bringing the people of the city into contact with the land, show ing them what the land is capable of producing. The exhibit of the Oregon Agricul tural college was one of the most in teresting of the whole show. It con sists entirely of a demonstration of the various experimental methods practiced at the big school in Corvallis. "Idle Women" Are Blsmed St. Louis Delegates to the first an nual convention of the National Fed eration of Retail Merchants were warned against making false state ments in advertisements and against cutting retail prices until profits were absorbed, by H. D. Robbins, of New York, chairman of the vigilance com', mittee of National Ad clubs. "Too many idle women in the world" was the cause assigned for the high cost of living by Mrs. Nellie Hencke, proprietor of a dry goods store in St Louis. Stone Leads Coon Hunt. Moberly, Mo. Coon hunters, 150 strong, mounted, booted, and equipped like days of old, with United States Senator Stone heading the procession, paraded down main street amid the hooting of horns and barking of dogs. They were on their way to Milton, where a three days' hunt will be held. Many were mounted on mules and carried old-fashioned powder and ball muskets. Visitors are arriving on every train to take part, among them many leading Democrats of the state. Carnegie Gives 82,000,000. New York An addition of $2,000, 000 to the endowment fund of the Carnegie foundation for the advance ment of teaching was announced by Andrew Carnegie at a meeting of the trustees of his foundation. The en dowment now stands at $14,000,000 with a million dollar surplus. The gift wsa part of a grant of $5,000,000 made in 1908 on which another $2, 000,000 is yet to come. The money was in Steel corporation bonds. WOMEN TO JOIN PARADE. Thousands of Suffragists to March at Wilson's Inaugural, Washington, D. C For the first time in the history of the United States marching women will form a large section of the inaugural parade next March. Woodrow Wilson, on his way to take oath of office, will be ac companied by a guard of suffragists. The State Suffrage association of the District of Columbia has voted to re quest the inaugural committee to give the suffragettes a place in the parade, and the women have received private assurances from several sources that their request will be granted. Ten thousand women, they esti mate, will answer the appeal, and the capital city will be the objective point of a veritable army of suffragists. Many of them will be women who act ually cast a vote for Wood row Wilson for president in the states which have granted suffrage. A geneial call fir volunteer marchers will be put before the national convention of autTragista, which will begin in Philadelphia Thursday. Response from women who have been broached on the sub ject indicate that the project is being received with much enthusiasm. Women have not yet voted to adopt a distinctive costume for the occasion, but many of them are advocating spe cial headgear at least. MUCH ENERGY BEING WASTED Railroad President Says Cities Hold Men Needed on Farms. Minneapolis The needs of the Northwest with regard to proper agri cultural development, and the financial problems of the United States as they relate to agriculture of the Northwest, were the principal themes of dmcus sion at the opening or the second an nual Minnesota Conservation and Ag ricultural Development congress, held in connection with the Northwestern Products exposition here. James J. Hill was the principal speaker, delivering an address on ag ricultural development in Minnesota Intelligent agriculture alone will in crease yields, keep the sou unim paired, reduce loan rates and keep men on the farms, in tee opinion oi Mr. Hill. "Seasons like the present are only breathing spaces for rectifying the er rors of the past," be said. "The lean years will come again. They will be leaner than ever, unless the lessens of experience are accepted. Men are be ing wasted in the city who are needed n the country. We must recognize the farm as the cornerstone of nation al prosperity and national character.' WILSON FORGETS POLITICS. President-Elect Will Walk, Cycle and Contemplate Legislation, Hamilton, Bermuda President- Elect Wilson declared that he was be ginning to forget politics. Mrs. Wil son and the other members of the family have been busily engaged in unpacking. The injury received by Mr. Wilson in an automobile accident before the election does not trouble him any more. The plaster covering the wound on his bead came off, showing that the abrasion bad healed. President-Elect Wilson paid an offi cial visit to the governor general. General Sir George M. Bullock. La ter he had tea with the army officers. Mr. wuson contemplates occupying much of his time in walking and bicy cling and preparing for future legisla tion. BOSTON MAN WEDS TITLE. Reversal of International Marriage Rule Interests London. London Great interest was taken in the marriage here of Charles Wil kiss short, Jr., whose ramily comes from Cincinnati, and the Countess Camilla Hoyos, at Holy Trinity church. Sloane street, as it was one of the few instances in which an Ameri can man has married a titled foreign woman. A gathering at the church com prised many persons prominent in so ciety, and included the Austio-Hun- garian ambassador, Count Albert Mensdorff-Pouilly-Dietrichstein. Mr. Short resides in Boston. Larger Navy is Desired Kansas city rv either congress nor the ordinary citizen is sufficiently con versant with the needs of the United States navy, declared Rear Admiral Wainwright in an address at the an nual banquet of the Kansas City Com mercial club in commemoration of the igning of the John Jay treaty. His address was in the interest of the Navy League of the United States. The speaker urged that the people seek information and use their per sonal influence toward the improve ment of the nation's defenses. Road Asks City's Aid. Denver "If the city of Denver will pay two-thirds of the cost of driving a six-mile tunnel through the Continen tal divide, the men behind the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific railway will meet the remainder of the obligation and extend thn road to Salt Lake City, giving a 168-mile shorter route." This was the proposition submitted by Newman Erb, representing the eon trolling interests of the railroad, to 400 business men of Denver, including representatives of the city govern ment It would cost $3,000,000. Problem is National One. Washington, D. C. "There should be no such thing as a state line in the commercial interest of the United States," declared Chairman Prouty, of the Interstate Commerce commis sion, in his address of welcome here Thursday before the annual conven tion of the Association of Railway Commissioners. Judge Prouty ex pressed a desire for harmonious rela tions between Federal and state com missions. Nw Horn Rula Resolution Paaaad London The house of commons, br a vote of 318 to 207. adopted the new fiscal resolution of the home rule bill. This replaces the resolution defeated on November 18. I'KKSIDKNT -rXF.lT ' " t , , , I ,;v- i - 'tl :-; -t i At -"V- k r v tlii i; u (Kiiiitow ll.. IIKI.O uiiii xhi: TURKS STRIKE STINGING BLOW Bulgarians Repulsed and Guns and Prisoners Captured. Turk Warships Send Heaviest Broad sides Troops Defend Capital With. Desperate Valor. Constantinople The great battle between the Bulgarians and Turks is ; on all along the line of the Tchatalja fortifications. Unofficial reports say the Turks have gained a great success. The battle opened at 5 o'clock in the morn ing. The Turks succeeded after some hours of fighting in defeating the right Bulgarian wing and in repulsing the left wing. They caputred 12 guns and 8000 prisoners. The Turkish warships contributed largely to this success. The foreign minister confirms the news of the victory without specify ing the exact number of prisoners. The Bulgarians unmanked their ar tillery positions at daybreak and open ed a heavv fire along the front from the Hamidieh forts at Papas Burgas. This was the first real endeavor they had made agaist the Turkish lines. The opening or the Datue was a wonder I ul spectacle. ine Diaca lace of the Bulgarian position sparkled , with flashes of the gun j. Some of the i Tutkish heavy guns fired black pow-1 der. The bursting of heavy shells1 soon raised a curtain of heavy smoke which, mingling with the morning i mist, rr.lled majestically down the val-; ley between the combatants. ! A Torkiih warhio in the hav lnind : the concert, firing its heaviest guns in broadbide. catplnir the Bulgarian , right with a great pillar of smoke and : fire. i It was certainly the heaviest artil-1 lery combat seen since the Jspanese massed corps of artillery pounded GrekofT's devoted of Liaoyang. rear guard outside During the night the Bulgarian In fantry had passed down under cover! of the hanki of the Karasn, and were: trying to take possession of the upper, loop of the railway. Small groups of; Bulgarians rose out of the shelving. banks and advanced cautiously and i slowly. The TurkiHh gunners found them Suffragettes End Tramp London The suffragette army hich started from Edinburgh com pleted its 400-mile tramp to London, in exactly five weeks. Under the leadership of Mrs. Da Pont Blanque, ho traveled on horseback, they went immediately to the Prime minister's residence in Downing street and pre- i . 'A-W : 7 T sented their petition demanding the tation between January 1 and Novem suffrage for women. Premier Asqulth, "ber 1 of this fear waa 171 inrh.. si. profiting from his experience nf pre vious meetings, had retired to the country for the week-end. His secre tary, however, -accepted the document. I. W. W. Reach Honolulu Honolulu Reaching nut across the Pacific Ocean, the Industrial Workers of the World hsve begun a campaign of organization among the laboring classes of tho Hawaiian Islands. Their propaganda has been spread among the working people and the represent atives of the organization have intro duced their doctrine to the plantation laborers and the Japanese. Open declaration have been made that the Hawaiian affiliating organ izers are planning a wage strike to be called next year. WILSON AND FAMILY. 1 .- 13 y UK. II !, 1111. Mli.U AM it. nicely and the sttrmpt failed. The whirr of machine guns and the crash of infantry magazine lire in the direction of the Ilamidieh forts told that another infantry elrort was being made there, but the fire died down and as there was no movement on the part of the Turkish reserves it waa pre sumed that this attempt had failed. This was 10 o'clock in thw morning. The firmament was still ringing with the cra-k of shrapnel and the dull re verberations of heavy ontnanre. Nazim Pasha, the Turkish com mander-in chief, sent the following dispatch at night: "The battle which commenccJ this morning with an attack of Bulgarian infantry lasted until one hour after sunset. The enemy, who advanced chielly facing our right wing and our center, was repulsed by our infsntry and artillery fire. Three Bulgarian batteries were destroyed." Tstt Canal Next Summer. Washington, D. C Sometime next summer or fall, no exact date being specified, a vessel will tiass from th Atlantic to the Pacific across v. hat now the Isthmus of Panama, whk-h consequenty must disappear from the world's geography, and by the same human agency the Wetern hemi sphere will be divided into two ronli ncnts. The vessel will not be the Oregon, or any other famous ship, but will be one of the many small water craft in daily use bv the canul hnil l era, and probably the only passengers , will be Col. George Goethals and the staff of American engineers who for ; the past eight years have been carry : Ing on the greatest eng:neering work the werld has ever seen. - Edison Extends PIsns West Orange, N. J.-As his sixty . , . ... , ' 'tn "rlhday approaches, Thomas A, M'Bon credited with planning to become president of the Thomas A Min company, incorporated, and !olher companies to be embraced under nl 1 "e resignation of Frank L- Dver- D0W lhe hBd of the allied corporations based on hdison's inven tl0,", hM been received. He intends M oeeomt president of the Motion Patent Picture company, of New York Mr. Edison himself declined to discuss the situation. Says Bridge Threatens Rscs. Pittsburg, Pa. "Women must give up either bridge or babies; the two are incompatible," declared John Drew, who is appearing here this week. "A woman can not devote herself to bridge playing and at the same time perform her maternal duties," said Drew. "Bridge certain ly is me causa or race suicide. It has become so serious that ft can't he ig norea any longer. In England the nringe craze has become so violent they tell me, that it is hurting the uusinesB oi me mealers. Alaska Holds Wet Record. Seattle The weather office at Cor- dova. Alaska, remrta iht h. t,rii incnes oi rainfall in a day Is not In frequent. The change of climate, that is supposed to have been caused by a shifting of the course of ocean cur rents, has raised the temperature and increased the rainfall. Cordova is said to be the rainiest city under the American flag.. Flax Crop Under 8now. Minto, N. D. Considerable flax and other grains In Northwestern Canada are now under snow which has fallen In the last two days and this grain will be lost, It was said here. This condition will be particularly severe on a large number of the new settlers in the Canadian country. Many of them are reported in destitute circumstances. MANIAC TERRIFIES OFFICIALS Nsrvy Ootectivs Disables Man Load ed With Dynamite .os Angiles Armed with an In fornal machine containing enough dy namite to destroy an entire city block, a bottle of nitru-glyoerlne and a 48 caliber revolver. masked maniac took possess of the central police sta tion and held it for more than an hour, while hundred of occupant of the building and thoe for blocks around, panic stricken, sought the safety of distance. When Detective James Hoslck knocked the man unconscious with a lonther billy after slipping up behind him. the fuse of the infernal machine was automatically ignited, and with out thinking of the consequence. De tective Samuel L. Browne carried the box outsido. the fuse spluttering and spitting sparks, and hurled It Into the street. Slick of high power dynamite wel tered over the pavement, while hun dred of spectator stood apparently paralyzed by fright, awaiting a deton ation that would send them into vtvrn ity. Through a freak of chance there w no exposion and Brown continued kicking the llrke of dy namite and jumping on the fu until he had broken the connections and extinguished the fire. Lying manacled to a cot In the re ceiving hospital the would be dyna miter, who was Ijonlineu as van Warr. a German laborer. Is suffering from several severe scalp wounds, but the police surgeons say that his In juries are not serious. 1 UftKS STOP BULGAMS Frih Troop and Supplies Ensbl Firm Stand at Tchatalja. Iindun Dispatcher from Nailm Panha. the Turkish commander-in- chief, show that the artillery duel alonif the Tchatalja line has conlln ued for twj days, but the Porte an nounced that Bulgaria had consented to negotiate, with a view to an armis tice and to a discussion or peace terms. The Turks claim successes against the Bulgarian, but there is nothing to in Ik'at that the Bulgarian hav made any serious attempt lo pen' trate the inrs. The battle may be ended at any moment by Turkey ae cent in ir the allies' terms for sn armi tice. which are said to Include the surrender of the Tchatalja line. Ad rianonle, Duraszo and Scutari. There Is a possibility, however, that Turkey may decline to surrender Tcha talja. While her western army has been completely defeated, she still possesses, according to the correspon dent at the front, a homogeneous army behind the Tchatalja f.irtifica tions larifely composed of om of her best fighting material from the Asia tic province, which ha not yet been in action. Moreover, the demoralization and disorganization that followed the Kirk Kilisseh and I.ule Burgas retreat ap pear to have been remedied and the army is now well supplied with food and ammunition. INDIAN AGED 131 TRAVELS. Chisf Fircmaksr, Blackfoot. to S Eastern Land Show. Chicago Wahhah Gun Ta. Chief Firemaker, the 131-year old Blarkoot Indian from Glacier reservation, i on his way East to attend the United States Land show. Chief Firemaker is believed to be the oldest human being in the world, having been born in tha region now known as Glacier National Park in 1781, according to well authenticated traditions. He was the first red man in that territory to visit the Great White Father, and hi journey to the national capital when President Jef ferson waa in the White House was a memorable event in his life. He is regarded in his tribe as an oracle. At the time of his birth, so the Indian legend goes, the Father of All Spirit, standing on a mountain, shot an arrow near his father's tepee. The prophecy as Interpreted by the medicine men is that he would live forever, and assist the gods in their councils. California Bets in Mi. San Francis The decision of lead ing betting commissioners to pay off wagers on the California election ae cording to electoral results and not by the high vote has thrown confusion and dissent into a small army of bet tor who have at stake. It is estimat ed, not less than $500,000. Some In dividual atakeholders have Informed bettors that they will pay on a basis of high man wins. Others will follow the commissioners. Whatever the re sult, there is sure to bn a large and loud contingent of dissatisfied bettor. 8ultan's Ex-Doctor Diss. Seatle. Wash. Dr. John C. S.md- berg, ex-United States consul at Baa- td, Asiatic Turkey, where he waa physician to the Sultan, lecturer and author of many article on medical subjects, died here of blood breasure on the heart, caused by hardening of the arteries, aged 69 years. Dr. Sundberg was attending a meeting of the King County Mcdlral society, where the disease with which he . afflicted was under discussion. h,.n he was stricken and was removed i hospital, where he soon expired. Mountain of Paint Pound. Vancouver, Wash. Believing tk.i they hav a mountain of material which in ita present raw state is noth ing leas than valuable raw r,.if three men of Battleground have or' ganlzed a company and fllt ,ti.u. of Incorporation for $fi00.000. The large deposit of the mineral ikr. owned by the incorporators, when pul- Tcmeu is saia w nave the qunllty of being made the body of any kind of paint desired. Reprieve Given Aliens. Richmond, Va Governor M.nn k.. fJ'nV",J TTiey r Floyd and Claude Allen until December 13. They were sentenced to death In th- electric chair November 22 t.A.V tha Hillsvlii. v. ... .1. 1 . I "owf, " tnM asaortad ynri ma iniisville, Va., courthoui murders, etiet. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMfOTin DDnrnroo An mt .. w uiuuiuuo vr UUK Hint STRATI MCAT CUTS. 8AU- Vk MON lnlrtll"i Feature cf O. A. O. Far- mars' Weak Programme, . Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls ! you know a rib roast from a rump (teak f Or do you know whore the best cuts com from or why one tvak cost more than another T Theae will be point lit th interesting dem onstration which will be a feature of the farmers' Week programme at the Oiegon Agricultural college December 0 14. For th meat demonstration experts from big Portland parking company will come to the college lo assist the professors of the animal husbandry department. There will be two aea- slons, on Wednesday and Friday after noon from X to 4 o clock. The stock judging pavilion, recently destroyed by fire, will not be rebuilt In Una for theie demonstrations, but tha depart nient of military science) and tactics has given permlaalon for the use of the big armory as an auditorium for the demonstrations. A number of differont kinds of meat animal will be brought In for the first session. Wednesday. There will be a riii", fat steer, a medium gra le, and a very poor one, for eom parison. The same three class of sheep and hog will be used, and th expert will discuss the animals from th meat standpoint, showing their good and bad points, and tha reason why one animal bring so much higher price than another. Where the differ enet retail cut come from will b poliit.nl out, and what th nature of the ditferent cut will be when taken from ditferent animal. On Friday the carcasses of the an imal will bo brought In for the final demonstration, ar.d the thing shown on the live animal will be pointed out in the meat. 1 AX REFORM OUTLINED. Gvrnoe Watt Tabulate Effect of Rrnt Election. Salem Constitutional restriction in Oregon at to assessment and tax a tion wer outlined by Governor Weal a they now stand guard over what action may be taken by the legislative assrmbly as to taxation measure. lhe constitutional restriction on assessment and taxation, according to the face of the return, are as follows, as drawn up by Governor West: No tat or duty shall be imposed without the consent of the people or their rcprescrtative lo the Ulgslativ aswmbly. Taze shall be levied for public pur poses only. The power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended, or con-tracU-d away. Nit (Kill or bra I tat shall be levied or collected. Th legislature shall provide by law for uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation, and shall prescribe tur regulations a shall se cure a just valuation for taxation of all property, bith real and personal, excepting such only for municipal, ed ucational, literary, scientific, relig ious, or charitable purpose a may be specially exempted by law. All taxes shall b uniform upon th same class of property within the ter ritorial limits of the authority levying the tax. The legislative assembly shall not declare an emergency In any act regu lating taxation or exemption. This is the result of tha passage of SOU and 30H on the ballot, and the failure of 301 to carry. ROAO WORK IS HALTED. Injunctions 8top Construction of Portland-Hood River Loop. Hood Kiver Both branches of the proposed loop boulevard, connecting Portland with the Hood Kiver valley. one of the roada leading up the Sandy river from Troutdale and entering this community from tha Lost I-ak re gion, and the other proceeding direct ly up th Columbia from Portland, have bow been held up by injunction proceeding. Federal employes wer prohibited last summer from making further progress on the portion of the Sandy road leading from the head waters of that stream over th termi nus of the county road leading into Dee, those securing th Injunction al leging that If the road were opened It would pollute the watershed of Hull It'in take, which it was declared to cross. The injunction secured last week by the O.-W. K. & N. company against the county court hare preventing them from granting a petition to a number of citizen in the west end of the county who prayed for th establish ment of th road between Vlento and Wyeth will be heard by Circuit Judge W. L. Ilradshaw. of The Dalles. It is believed by County Judge George K. Castner and other county official that the temporary restraining order will be dissolved. Brownsville Takes Cup Brownsville Brownsville la exul tant over the fact that this community wss again successful In carrying the Hill silver cup and $26 cash prize at the Albany Apple show for the best community exhibit of apples. Thla makes the third consecutive year this community has csrried off this prize. Although no treat amount of adver- Into tising ha been attemnted this com-1 1' munity is rspidly becoming known the X fruit district that will compart) fa-llle and Rediwa r vorahly with any In th .tabs and tha secured th( g growers are conaeoueuuy encourasren. i" ..oi. 1 r Last Apple la Gathered. Hood Kiver The harvest of the lo csl apple crop waa completed recently. The last fruit remaining on tha trees was that nf the Sear A Porter orch ard, nno nf the oldest and largest hearing tract In tha community. Pickers there have now completed ripping the Newtown trees of thalr yellow burdens. Rears & Porter have one of tha Unrest Individual exhibit from thla community at the Port- I I t . . a . " . . I . enow, n.v.ng Volar, APprov, n 4optn man.lm.nt lii... A ... r "ai h vours of 'gllatur tn i7 tle fur road ballii,." In that limit, n 4HU1 .U 'hg th.good," erl countlst I, iT"-s,-d vaim, th peopla, ""i According to th lJ Mie,, Ing the ipsadlbj,!, merely a. . u1tnA. ( siv "pvnditurss ni l"uc soUarb-iu! 1. oonu Issue which r th, " w Produdn, mmvT, mony" p.. "k With wnsliUot teotoit pl. hw.v.r. rtja,'. In measures, W limiting amnu . It was Brit tasatjia.7 cntli,nlt.ll08i32a7 would b unless luZi Uu. bond,, but do," the acts thetaWi W. . How th. ,uu T?' bonds for rad MWm T toenceajlpw,,,,,; lv assessed Vslsstk. , Th TMd VtltttUote" erty in th Kits is tm Ig per rent of this msjm' , Th mrtturss sasaitaj Stat Gtang mi that aw Southern Orrgoa txiZ were drfrstad. Th rn vided th county own1! with powtr to stii hat building purposts, i i (, act planned to wUliA slat highway MisNr a all uch road wrL V Oregon niefDr sjaj 4 county court with pst bond fullowiof suuntx special altctioa, While torn DfOftsa It a Ing may bemad with fcf county prisoners, H kkv unless th stats Isciattssr df.ional good rosdi lank road building oa tat mil k van the most epDMrrUMr enthusiast will ati Good Rotdt 1 TSttfW J Amendment limitiM aai' ness for ptrmsMolftssil' of assessed loUos tf tf In th stata. Uaotrtet; the legislator htt site, 1 19.012,000 and sipssit In building sad Mlstat, nent roads. . ) Amendment limitiag f of counties lo I per sax 4 1 Sesand VslutlMa f SV maintaining psnatssslNat ding thst debts for bm shall b spproaJ if voters. To pot tail sast effect, sn snbllnj id tt turn is contiderM ui'naai Itill allowing ttsU kC virt on mads. 1 Bill allowinf total ft virt on roads. J 100 LECTURflj Farmart' Wk at 0..SI With GsTb Oregon Agricultural Cs vallis-Th proffsw fctl farmers' week atUw0 ber J to 14 miiysr,a ture snd deitrtl r.,r ih six dsn. a members of th liver addresses, then ti experts from outtias, Wilson will ip m2 Your Farm" nd"TWr Farm;" Mr. Clan " . . 1 L J ST mem tier 01 ine ao-' " 7 ((lv two sddrest man. of Portland. i operation a r " " TherwlllbllfJ a I..IUM hid! v trsted with strptiJ " perts from th Vai land, will giv strstlons of meat lou. cutsof mut, will be speil H"" c.ti.M Bun n Oregon AgrlMltW" w vallis - A n been ad.11 JL) college stud "T't Carry. No. 6,3., , Tyr."0'' '. -hi. a nuy. nlaced on in - 1.1 L. U The mare win for the on.bMM, from Stumpf'WJhV TI.U norchSS iifZ Tha mare will otr 1 - '".. l.mal W'1- policy 01 w rrine,il,i?-b5i Water tlm', erf Into the iw 'Zi Portland, will P"J',pV the field setting If ( and la '"",'ukt rower engm Jilnn.l tnttd. .,tiin on and propo" plant ther. W.iton Pendleton-Tb sr. to h- exercise thnelr 7, of ulfrg- "Jjnjaf Wcton U , oneday.h;' tion and nln P ; tori election. to WW" ..it v
