Oregon City courier., February 01, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917
A CITY OF SILENCE.
Conditions Tht Make Santa Cruz do la
Sierra Noiseless.
Amid gusts of Scotch mist and under
heavy skies we drifted inertly Into a
sand pared, silent, tropical city street,
past rows of languid stares, and on the
last afternoon of the year, with Co
chnbamba (a town in the center of Bo
livia) 335 miles behind us, ve sat
down, dripping and sunburned In th
central plaza of Santa Cruz de la
Sierra.
The capital of all the vast tropical
department of eastern Bolivia owes Its
fame largely to Its isolation. Far
away one bears much of it; once there,
he finds little. Lil; the eminent men
of many secluded corners of South
America, it is important ohJv through
the exceeding unimportance of its
neighbors. ,
It is a city of silence. . Not ony its
bare feet, but its primitive fx carts
make not a sound In the sand streets.
There is no industry to add its strident
voice, and every Btreet fades away at
each end iulo the trackless, whisper
ing, Jungled montana.
In this rainy season, which begins in
earnest with the new year and lasts
through April, it had ninny muddy
pools and ponds, along the edges of
some of which the streets crawled by
on long heaps of the skulls of cattle
bleached snow white by the sun.
The larger ponds were almost lakes
and carried the mind back to Kiindy
Ceylon. Frequently the streets were
flooded deep for an hour or more until
the thirsty snd had drunk up the trop
ical deluge. For these eventualities the
town has a system of its own. At ev
ery Btreet corner four rows of weather
blackened piles protrude a foot or more
above the sand, and along these step
ping stones the shod minority passes
from one roofed sidewalk to another.
The houses invariably consist of a
large room, by day opening directly on
the porch sidewalk, though the best of
them are rather bare in appearance,
despite a small forest of frail cane
chairs, blade In color, as the best pro
vided Cruceno family is not rich by
our standards. Henry A. Franck, in
Century Magiziue.
A BIG NAVAL EVENT
Launching of the First Warship
of Our Young Nation.
GAUDY PAUPERS.
SHE WAS THE UNITED STATES
It Was a Great Day In Philadelphia
When Our First Naval Vessel Built
Under the Constitution Slid Into the
Water on May 10, 1797.
RAGAMUFFIN ABYSSINIA.
Its
Descotio Rulers Descend From
Menelik, Son of Solomon.
Abyssinia Is the Ethiopia of the
Bible, and It Is almost unchanged since
the birth of civilization. The Hue of
despots that rule Abyssinia today are
the lineal descendants of Menelik, the
son of the nueen of Shcba and Kln'
Solomon. They seem to have inherited
very little of the well known wisdom
of their famous sire, however, for
Abyssinia is today the unrcgenerate
ragamuilln among nations and also
the picturesque remnant of the world's
oldest civilization.
For Abyssinia, surrounded by trop
ical wilderness and without a seaport,
Is a country apart from the modern
world a country of turbancd and san
daled men, of veiled women wearing
silver anklets, of mighty hunters who
- still take their game with leopards and
hawks as in Biblical days; a land
where gentlemen live by plunder and
monks by alms and a man has as many
wives as he can buy or steal.
Abyssinia is a fortress of antiquity,
defying the world by .Its sheer physical
impenetrability. But a few degrees
from the equator, it Is a grout mass of
igneus mountain ranges flung down
upon a tropical plain. Lower Abyssinia
is burning desert and fever ridden Jun
gle. The interior is healthy upland cut
by grent gorges, many of which are
wholly impassable. In the midst of
this wilderness is Lake Tsann, forty
seven miles long and more than 5,000
feet above sea level. It is the source
of the Blue Nile. Exchange.
Electricity In the White House.
The White House Is said to have the
most intricate and complete electrical
system installed in any building In this
country. There are in the mansion
nearly 170 miles of wires providing for
8,000 incandescent lights, a bell system,
a private telephone syskmi for the
president and his family exclusively,
burglar alarms, Are alarms and a pow
er system which supplies current to
ventilating fans and an automatic ele
vator. Niagara by Electrio Light.
Generally speaking, it is hard to iin
prove on nature, but thoso who have
seen Nlugara fulls lighted at night by
electricity are agreed that the effect
is fur more impressive and beautiful
than anything that daylight affords.
The lights are of more than a hundred
million candle power Youth's Com
panion. The P. P.
"I put my faith in the wisdom of the
plain people," said the statesman.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"The wisdom of the plain people la all
right. The only thing I fear Is thut
some of them are getting so that they
know too much." Washington Star.
lu the long list of splendid vessels
which in a hundred combats have
maintained the honor of our national
flag the United States stands at the
head. After three years of unavoid
able detention the first naval vessel
built by the United States under the
constitution was to be committed to
the waves. The day chosen for so
great an event hi our history was May
10, 1iU7. The hour for the launching
was set for 1 in the afternoon, and the
whole city of Philadelphia, it is said.
went down to Southwark to behold
such a rare show.
One estimate puts the number, pres
ent at the launching at 30,000 souls, a
goodly number for that period. An
other authority declares that an hour
after the launching took place the
streets of Philadelphia near the river
front were still choked with people
going home.
It was feared that a strong northwest
wind, which for several days had kept
back the tides of the river, would make
the waters of the Delaware much too
shallow to permit the launching. Yet
at sunrise on the morning of the 10th
the best poiuts of observation began to
be occupied by an eager throng.
By noon every hilltop and every
housetop commanding a view on each
side of the river and every Inch of
space on the stands put up about the
vessel and before the houses on Swan
ston street was covered with human
beings. In the river a hundred craft
rode at anchor, gay with bunting and
richly dressed dames. At 1 precisely
the blocks were knocked from under
her, the lashing of the cable cut and
amidst the shouts of the great multi
tude the United States slid gracefully
down her ways.
The builder of this first naval ves
sel of the United States was Joshua
Humphreys. The launching was wit
nessed by the president of the United
States and the heads of the depart
ments, who were stationed in the
United States brig Sophie. Commo
dore Barry was in command of the
vessel.
The figurehead on the vessel was
carved by William Rush and repre
sented the genius of America wearing
a crest adorned with a constellation.
Her hair escaped in loose, wavy tres
ses and rested upon her breast. A
portrait of Washington was suspended
from her neck, and her waist was
bound with a civic band.
In the right hand the figure held a
spear and belts of wampum the em
blems of wur. and peace. In her left
hand was suspended the constitution
of the Union. Above was a tablet on
which rested three books, to represent
the three branches of government, and
the scales of justice. On the base of
the tablet were curved the eagle and
national escutcheon and the attributes
of commerce, agriculture, the arts and
sciences.
Scarcely was the frigate In the water
than the journals of (he country who
were in favor of the French republic
and took exception to the class rule of
the country, as they designated it, be
gun to scoff and to jeer. "What would
the executive do with his navy of one
forty-four gun ship? Seud her to hunt
up the Africa and demand satisfaction
for the insults heaped upon the town
of Newport and the French Minister
Fauchet? Send her to avenge the flog
ging given by an Englishman to the
captain of an American ship? Would
ho use her to stop the Impiessment of
our seamen and the plunder of our
merchantmen? Or would he use her
against the French?"
These radical Republicans noted that
Talleyrand himself had been heard to
say thnt France had nothing to fear
from a nation of debaters that had
been trying for three years to build
three frigates.
The United States was one of the
first vessels to do service In the War
of 1812, with that brilliant Boa captain,
Stephen Decatur, in churgo,' nnd the
most remarkable of the engagements
lu which she fought was with the
Macedonian. Of all the battles between
American und British ships there was
none so ofteu discussed and so well
enienibored up to our civil war as this
sea fight, for the reason that the vic
tory was well won for the Americans.
and the Macedonian was brought iuto
port, and for many years she carried
the stars and stripes. Philadelphia
I'ress.
Beggar Women of Vigo, Spain, Sport
Elaborate Gold Earrings.
rurhaiH you labor under the delusion
that the principal vocation in life of a
handkerchief is to attend at discreet
intervals the nose when that necessary
feature indulges in a little Marathon.
Not so in Vigo, Spain. Yet handker
chiefs are much more in evidence in
this quaint Spanish seaport thuu in
our nasal Yankee midst.
Here, however, they are raised to an
exalted position far abeud of their
plain usage of the western world. In
Vigo they cover the head of every peas
ant. woman and even the Infants in
arms. What matter if the child lacks
shoes, if even a scanty slip is Its sole
surtorlul effect? Always Its head is
carefully muflled from any advances of
the sun by a bright hued handkerchief
carefully knotted under its tender In
fantile chlu.
A Paisley shawl and a pair of elabo
rate filigree gold earrings are the two
other necessary adjuncts of 4 .typical
VIgoosque toilet. In the eurrlng fash
Ion us well as the handkerchief one
the Infants of Vigo invariably share.
The toddlers not only have big ears,
but they are also gold trimmed.
Even pauper women in filthy rags
begging by the roadside have ears or
nate with golden baubles flaunted in
the face of poverty.
The tatters of these few beggars are
the surprisingly few evidences of dirt
you detect In this picturesque little fish
lng village. With its steep, stragglin
cobble streets climbing up characters
tic Spanish utcps to the top of its for
tress topped mount it seems almost a
spotless town after the unspeakable
sights and smells of Bahla Pittsburgh
Press.
1100 FIRES IN DISTRICT
CALLED THEM INDIANS.
How the Red Men of This Country
Came to Get That Name.
"But," said the little girl who has
now reached the dignity of owning
geography, "why did they call the peo
ple they found lu this country 'Iinli
aus?' The people who live in India
ought to be called by that nunie."
Now, that was a very appropriate
question for the little girl to ask. And
the answer to the little girl and to any
other little girls and boys who may be
puzzled by the same thing is that Co
luinlius and his men didn't start out to
discover America. They didn't, of
course, know there was any America
here. What they did believe wus th.'i
the world wus round and thut by sail
ing far enough they would come up cii
the other side. You all know now thai
what they believed is true, but in those
days most people believed that the
world wus flat and thut if u ship suiled
far enough out Into the ocean it would
fall off the edge.
-Columbus said that if he took a ship
and sailed and sailed he would at' lust
come to India. Now, India was a very
rich country, and for hundreds of years
Europe had been trying to find an
easier way to get there, so what Co
lumbus said appealed to a good many
nierchuiits und traders, and Spain final
ly fitted out some ships for Columbus.
You all know that Columbus finally
did reach America, but he believed ho
had sailed clear around the world and
had come to India from the other side,
so he named the people he found on the
shore "Indians." And after It was
found that ibis was not India, but a
new world, people went on calling the
people Indians because that was as
good a name as any for them, they
thought, Kansas City Star.
English Is Bad Enough,
"Why talk of the difficulty of pro
nouncing Polish, Austrian, Russian or
Roumanian names," says a writer in
the Sun Francisco Chronicle, "when
ninety-nine out of eve(y hundred can
not pronounce scores and scores of
English names? Just think of Bertie
pronounced as Bnrty, Dllwyn as Dillon,
Belvolr as Beever, Featherstonhnur;li
as Festunhaw, Dalzell as Dee-el, Ruth-
ven as Rlvven. And these are by no
means the worst cases !"
Man's Perversity.
If the law were to edict that man
and wife should never be together for
more than six months in the year it
would bo broken every day and men
and women would stand hunger and
stripes to come together for twelve
months In twelve; If love of home were
made a crime a family life would arise
more touching than anything Queen
Victoria ever dreamed. W. L. George
lu Atlantic. '
Small Comfort.
"Never despair. Somewhere beyond
the clouds tho sun is shining."
"Yes, and somewhere below the sea
there's n solid bottom. But that doesn't
help a man when he falls overboard."
Baltimore American.
Smart Girl,
Teacher Now, Nellie, would It be
proper to say, "I can't learn you noth
ing?" Nellie Yes, muni. Teacher
Why? Nellie 'Cause you can't Lon
don Telegraph.
His Job.
"It takes two to make a bargain,"
"Yep; my wife and the storekeeper.
But I'm paying the bills single bunded."
Detroit Free Press.
Few Norwegians Can Swim.
It is a curious fact, says the London
Lancet, considering the geography of
the country, that the proportion of Nor
wegians who can swim Is small, the
number of deaths in Norway from
drowning being about 000 a year. Only
about 12 per cent of all the school chil
dren between the ages of twelve and
fifteen have learned lo swim. Norwe
gian sailors say the extreme coldness
of the waters that hive their shores
accounts for this.
A Quick Decider.
Clerk The firemen turned the hose
In our basement, sir, and drenched two
piles of that silk dress goods. Mer
chantAdvertise a big sale of watered
silk right away. Boston Transcript.
It is pointed out by various papers
throughout the state, says the Gold
Beach Reporter, that at the recent
election, Ben W. Okott, for secretary
of state, received about 20,000 more
votes than were ever before received
by any candidate for office in this
state. Wait till the next gubernator
ial election and it will be seen that
Ben W. Olcott for governor will re
ceive more votes for governor than
even Ben W. Olcott for secretary of
state received. Coquille Sentinel.
Long nilments wear out pain and
long hopes joy. Stanislaus.
Petition for Probate
The estate of Alfred Gersten, who
died at Mandal, Norway, on December
113, includes a tract of two and one
half acres of land in the George and
Marietta Crow donation land claim in
this county. The property is left to
two sisters in Norway, according- to
the petition for the probate of the will
filed here Wednesday by Carl L.
Oberg.
The Courier $1.00 ier year.
The Courier and the. Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
Happily Disposed Of.
"Mr. Bents," the grocer snld wearily,
"I ask you ror the last time, will you
pay that $20 you owe me?"
For the last time?" Beats replied
cheerfully. "I'm glad to hear you say
thnt. old man. You know. I was get
ting awfully tired of hearing you ask
that foolish question!" New York
Times.
An Old Coat.
My coat and I live comfortably to
gether. It has assumed all my wrin
kles, docs not hurt me anywhere, hiis
molded Itself on my deformities and is
complacent to nil my movements, nnd
I only feel its presence because (t keeps
me warm. Old coats and old friends
are the same thing. Hugo. .
Too Few.
Hub (during the spat) I don't be
lieve in parading my virtues. Wife I
don't see how you could. It takes
quite a number to innke a parade.
Boston Transcript
In Oregon There Were 683 Forest
Fires During Past Year
Eleven hundred seventy-six fires
on the national forests of Oregon,
Washington and Alaska burned over
9,000 acres of timberland, destroyed
25 million board feet of merchantable
timber worth $23,000 and young
growth and forage worth $12,000, and
cost the forest service $19,000 to sub
due during the fire season of 1916, ac
cording to a complete report just com
piled in the office of District Forester
George H, Cecil, Portland. In addi
tion to the timberland, more than 10,-
000 acres of open country was also
burned over.
The fires on the national forests of
this district for 1916 were designated
as follows: Alaska 28, Washington
465 and Oregon 683. In number of
fires reported, the Siskiyou national
forest in Oregon leads the district
with 243 gres. The Snoqualmie for
est in Washington stands second with
a record of 177 fires for the season.
The least number of fires occurred on
the Tongass forest, Alaska, where
three were reported.
Sixty per cent of these 1176 fires
were discovered and put out before
they had gained headway enough to
cover a quarter of an acre. Thirty
two fires, less than three per cent of
the total number, burned over more
than ten acres and did damage to ex
ceed $100 before they were put under
control. Any one of the 1144 other
fires, if left to itself, might have be
come a large forest fire, says District
Forester Cecil.
Campers caused 23 per cent of all
the fires reported. Lightning was re
sponsible for 19 per cent, railroads
for 8 Vi per cent, logging operations
6, brush burning 6. The remainder
were from miscellaneous and un
known causes. These figures do not
indicate that campers are becoming
more careless with fire than formerly,
but that there was a great increase in
the number of tourists and campers
visiting the forests, according to Mr.
Cecil. '
Nearly $3,000 of the $19,000 spent
by the forest service in fire fighting
in this district last year was used on
private land within or adjacent to the
national forests, to subdue fires which
threatened to enter the forests. Tim
berland owners furnished co-operation
to the amount of $5,264.63. Ex
cellent co-operation was given by the
state foresters of Oregon and Washington.
POWER OF FROST,
Fall of a Fifty Ton Bowlder of Granite
In the Yosemite.
Delicate frost tracings on the win
dowpanes seem to be the work of fan
ciful anil harmless sport Iveness, l.i.t
the hand that forms them is capable of
greater deeds and other kinds.
An official of the geological survey
tells of aa experience that must have
been . wonderfully Impressive n the
spectator. He had lieen sprit j o:h
weeks in exploring the Yo.sem.. valley
and the "great rocks," like TBI ('upiliiii,
that wall It in.
Standing one day of lute autumn
about the middle of the valley, he was
startled by a report like a cannon shot,
which filled the whole valley with
echoes that roared and boomed, re
plied and multiplied, In a long continu
ed, glorious tumult.
As the deafening sound died away in
sullen mutferlnps under the visor of El
Capltan the spectator was able to dis
tinguish the point of attack by the long,
cluttering descent of a vast quantity
of rock.
The night had been a cold one in the
valley, and on the 7,000 and 8,000 foot
Jjevels of the upper rim the temperature
nuist have dropped almost to zero.
Frost, working quietly with his Archi
medean lever, had just succeeded in
shifting from the shoulder of the senti
nel a trifle of fifty tons or so of granite.
For near a thousand feet the bowlder
fell sheer, swift and silent; then, strik
ing the cliff, It burst like a bomb, shat
tered into a myriad flying shards and
splinters ami dislodged a smother of
fragments that trickled down to the
.valley in a stream that lasted for min
utes. Then from the spot where, the bowld
er had struck dust began to rise into
the sunny air, slowly building up like
a summer cloud aud every bit as snowy.
It was the flour of granite, powdered
Instantaneously by the terrific shock.
NERVE OF A STEEPLEJACK.
B. N. HICKS NAMED
Former Oregon City Attorney Will
Aid in Dry Law Work
B. N. Hicks, an attorney of Port
land and formerly of Oregon City, has
been made superintendent of the law
enforcement department of the Ore
gon Anti-Saloon league and will be
gin his duties when the new bone-dry
prohibition law goes into effect.
Attorney Hicks has had wide ex
perience in the work such as is con
templated in Oregon under the arid
measure. For two years prior to the
admission of Oklahoma into the union
Mr. hicks conducted the campaign
for the dry clause in the constitution
and immediately following that had
charge of the law enforcement de
partment of the anti-liquor organiza
tion, and as legal alviser.
It will be Mr. Hicks' purpose to
work as an aide to the district attor
neys throughout the state, assist in
compiling evidence and in offering
free legal advice to the various com
munities where' there is a suspicion
of law infraction. The department, of
course, will make no effort to usurp
the powers of prosecution of the var
ious unit officers, but it will give them
aid whenever possible.
Mr. Hicks conducted the legal work
in connection with the dry campaign
of Clackamas county, when Oregon
City was made dry, and carried the
fight to the supreme court, where he
won the case. In his new office he
will be associated with R. P. Hutton,
superintendent of the Oregon Anti
Saloon league, and will have offices
adjoining.
Rev. Philip Deschner, who has been
acting as field secretary of the Anti
Saloon league, and who has been in
Oregon City many times, left Tues
day night for Dallas, Tex., to become
professor of theology at the Southern
Methodist university there and to as
sist in starting a drycampaign.
G. A. R. Veteran Buried
R. O. Woodward, father of R. E.
Woodward of Oregon City, was bur
ied at Mountain View cemetery Fri
day. Mr. Woodward died at Los An
geles on January 20 at the age of
84 years. He was a veteran of the
Civil war and a member of Meade
post, G. A. R., of this city. Mr. Wood
ward was a survivor of the battle of
Gettysburg. Six children and 25
grandchildren survive.
His Coolness and Resource In a Time
of Extreme Peril.
Ordinary people standing on a nar
row ledge whence they can Bee down
200 or 300 feet are so appalled by the
danger of fulling that their nerves give
way, their bodies flinch and' there
comes to Some at least an impulse to
end the mental strain by a leap iuto
the gulf. But the steeplejnck Is indif
ferent to height and proximity to the
abyss.
The coolness and resource of these
meu were never better shown than In
a case which happened in upper New
York state a few yeurs ago. A steeple
jack had flown bis kite over u chimney
aud subsequently drawn himself up to
the top. He was Just beginning his in
spection of the work when by some
mishap he dropped his rope and was
left, like St. Simeon Stylites, alone on
bis pillar.
Attempts were made to fly another
kite over him, but the wind had drop
ped. There were iron ladders inside
the chimney, but the fires would have
to be drawn and the chimney let cool
for hours.
The steeplejack was then seen to un
lace one of his shoes, take off the loin;
blue stocking worn by such workmen
and set to work carefully to unravel it,
knotting the pieces of yarn together
when necessary.
He then fastened a stone to the end,
plumbed th depth, picked the other
stocking to pieces und added it to the
first length of yarn nnd let it down far
enough to meet a tall ladder, from
which he drew up first a piece of
strong strltg, next a rope and then
after completing his inspection of the
chimney top lowered himself to the
ground. Los Angeles Times.
55555Sa
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Puritan Undermuslins
'"pHE dainty laces and embroid
1 eries on our Puritan Under
muslins are more beautiful and
durable than you have ever before
seen on undermuslins at so low
a price.
The high types of laces and
embroideries are characteristic of
the thorough goodness of Puritan
Undermuslins in every way.
In every branch of merchandise
there is one great line that is
recognized everywhere as the
standard for high quality
Puritan stands for that line in
undermuslins.
BANNON & GO:
Sell for Less
PrcHidloe squints when it looks and
lies when It talks.
It is estimated that four-fiftHs of
the water available for irrigation and
domestic use in the state of Oregon
comes from the timber clad slopes of
the national forests. The average
acre of national forest land in the
state sends to the streams sixteen
times as much water as does the av
erage acre of land outside the forest
boundaries.
County Clerk Iva Harrington Sat
urday issued a marriage license to
Lillie Schlickeiser and Hais Schroe
der, of Sherwood, route 5,
Social is Success
A pie social at the Presbyterian
church last evening was a great suc
cess. Mrs. Anna Schneider and Mrs.
Verne dinger assisted in a delight
ful musical program and a large
gathering enjoyed a social evening.
Those in charge of the affair were
Mrs. F. W. Gaghagen, Mrs. W. C.
Green, Mrs. E. L. Shaw, Mrs. Frank
Schoenborn, N. W. Rowland, F. W.
Gaghagen and C. F. Romig.
A Sub: From Texas
Moulton, Texas, Jan. 20, 1917.
Enclosed please find money order
to pay for my subscription for the
year 1917.
I am always glad to read your vau
uable paper.
Very respectfully,
EMIL GIEPTNER. I
Origin of an Old Saying.
Many think that the saying "Blood is
thicker than water" originated with
Commodore Tatnall of the United
States navy, who assisted the English
In the Chinese waters, und, in his dis
patch to his government, justified his
interference by quoting the words. It
is, however, an old English proverb
and is to be found in Ray's "Collection
of English Proverbs," published in 1672.
Walter Scoit, too, makes Dandle Dln
mont say : "Weel, 'bluid's thicker than
water.' She's welcome to the cheeses
and the hams, just the sa me." Phila
delphia Press.
An Offensive Cravat.
A man once called upon Whistler
with a letter of introduction, and an
amusing scene followed arising out of
the fact that the visitor was wearing a
red necktie. Whistler declared It in
terfered with the color scheme of his
room and "put him off" a picture he
was painting in quite a different "key."
Finally he obliged him to take off the
offending cravat before ho would con
descend) to exchange another word with
htm.
Faulty In His Diagnosis.
Mrs. Malaprop Young Sharp will
have to apologize to me before I speak
to him again
Miss Interest Did he Insult you?
Mrs. Malaprop Did he? The last
time I met him I tokl him that my un
cle had locomotor ataxia, and he asked
me if he whistled at crossings. Stray
Stories.
Rather Demoralizing.
"Are you still thinking about buying
a motorcar?"
"Yes. It doesn't cost me anything to
think about buying one."
"Don't you fool yourself. When a
man gets an Idea like thnt he's liable
to neglect his business." St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Insure Against Scale by Spraying
SAN JOSE SCALE a a factor that nearly every orchardist, farmer and
fruit grower has got to reckon with. As a progressive grower you
must fight the scale until you have it under control, for when it has
once infested the trees in your orchard, if left alone, it will never let up
until it has killed every tree. The one sure way to control the scale is
to sotav while your trees are dormant with some effective inaieaai
Lime -Sulphur Solution
can be 'used successfully as a spray for fungus disease and for sucking
insects, It mixes readily with Arsenate of Lead and in this shape is
especially effective as a combination insecticide and fungicide spray.
If you have any scale in your orchard or any fungus troubles, come in
and tell us and we will give you all necessary information.
Prices of Lime-Sulphur Solution
$ 9.50 per barrel($l returned for barrel)
1.25 per five gallon can (container free)
.25 per gallon (container extra)
We also have the agency for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DRY LIME
SULPHUR. It is not a substitute for Liquid Lime-Sulnhur. hut is
exactly the same thing with the water evaporated; it is drawn from the
same tank. ' j
We offer S-W DRY LIQUID LIME-SULPHUR to orchardists as
being more economical than the liquid, and more efficient.
o4sk us to tell you why.
Huntley Drug Co.
The $GXcdH Storm
STATE AID DENIED
Laurgaard of Multnomah took the
floor in the bill's behnlf and Pitnoi.
Sectarian Institutions Cut Off State moved for the consideration of the
Aid List by House Bill previous question. This accelerated
State aid was withdrawn from sec- mattfrS a. Uf, bit' but almost every
tarian institutions so far as the house , "T PPy t0 say
of representatives is concerned, for , 10 Pn ms vote ana
the members passed Bowman's house the Plllng Was fraueht Wlth delays'
bill No. 4 Tuesday morning, 38 to 20, The bl11 w,i11 S to the senate at
with two members not voting. once, where the fight is expected to
Alter a lively scrimmage Monday be even warmer than in f Via Vinnau
afternon between Mueller of Colum- Those who voted for ft m
bia and Bowman, he bill was made . , ,
a special order for 10:30 Tuesday Anderson. Barber, Bean, Bowman,
morning and the tilt started anew Brand, Cartmill, Childs, Cornelius,
when Mueller took the floor. When Crandall, Dedman, Elgin, Elmore,
Mueller had finished, Stott of Mult- Fuller, Goode, Gordon, Gore, Griggs,
nomah took up the fight against it. Seymour Jones, Walter B. Jones,
The two attacks consumed almost fcubii, Latterty, Laurgaard, Lumreiv
an hour, and then Forbes, of Des- Mackay, Mann, Martin, Meek. Por-
chutes, Jefferson and other eastern ter Rwe, Sheldon, Small, Stafrin,
Oregon counties, declared that he Stephens, Sweeney, Thomas, Mrs.
would opose the bill because it was Thompson, Tichenor and Speaker
not complete. Clark of Wallowa and &tanneld, d8,
W. APJones of Marion declared that
the withdrawal of state aid from sec
tarian institutions would necessitate
the construction by the state of
schools for the children, which was
impossible at this time because of Willett, 20
the 6 per cent tax limitation. Lewis absent: Peck excused
Those who voted against the bill
were: Brownell, Burdick, Burton,
Callan, Clark, Corbett, Eaton, Forbes,
Hodgen, W. Al Jones, Matthieu, Muel-
er, fortwood, Kitner, Schimpff, Stott,
Stona Wall.
Novice Why do they call it Wall
street? Loser Hump up against It and
you'll find out. New York Times.
Demurrer Sustained
A demurrer filed by Anna and E.
M. Howell to the complaint of Bertha
M. Hosford was sustained in Judge
Campbell's court here Monday and
Mrs. Hosford was allowed 10 davs in
which to enter further plea in the
case.
A. W. Meyer Will Leave
As soon as the Western Union com
pany can place a man in the field the
resignation of A.' W. Meyer, present
manager of the local office, will take
effect. Mr. Meyer, who has been in
charge of the office here since Decem
ber, 1914, sent in his resignation that
he might accept a position with the
Columbia River Shipbuilding Co. as a
draughtsman. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
will make their home in Portland
when he is relieved here.
BY OUR BLOOD WE LIVE
If you tire easily, are subject to cold hands or feet if you
catch colds readily or have rheumatic pains your blood or
circulation is probably at fault and you need
I nil
14 It ffll
JUJ
3 m
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
which is nature's easily-assimilated food, to increase
your red corpuscles and charge the blood with life
sustaining richness. Scott's creates warmth to throw
off colds and gives resistance to prevent sickness.
No Alcohol in SCOTTS. Every Draggitt hat it.
swwii BUwni.BiMofMld.N.J,