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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 7T 1911. I PALM OF LEWISTON Idaho City Gayly Bedecked to Receive Trade Junketers to Fertile Valley. MANY ORCHARDS VISITED Jcmrnry on Train I Filled With Jollity and Entertainment Glrrn hj Unrit Wins Glad ITrarts of Many Curat. HT Dn.o BBVNFTT. LETVTSTOX. Idaho. Not. C. ffr- Whn Farajawea 14 the flrst .'searalon down the Clearwater River te It confluence with th Bnaka. omathtnir Ilk 10T year aim. and 1wi and Clark. tha heart and aool and train of that partr. bivouacked i tb bank of tha principal trlhutarr of th mighty Columbia. It la not prob able that tha wildrnt fllirhta of their Imagination could haT led thm to b-lieva that a 'little over a century would ea th pot the renter of a populous country. But could thoee rampflre be re kindled torfar th-y' would srlow and rUtn In the e'srht of-10.000 happy, contented and prosperous people. The Portland excursion rrty of to day arrived at the same lte to find two cities, one named In honor of lwls and the other In honor of Clark, and In the cltlea are fully a half core thousand of as progressiva and Intelligent people as there are In the world, and this population Is being augmented daily, showlnir that the present number Is but th beginning of a great city. Tor. though the two cltlea are nw divided In name and br state lines, thejr are In effect on to n and one people. Heart r Wrleswur Ksteadea. Manr of these thousands met our train at th depot, many of th splen did men who ar making these cities, men with hearts almost as large as th watermelons they grow and as clean and fre from blemish as th applea they produce: and a great mul titude of women as beautiful as their choicest roses, as pur as their atmos phere, with complexions comparable only to th bloom of their famous peaches. And also were there hundreds and hundreds of th rising generation, as strons; and handsom as their par ents, all of these met us and greeted and bad us welcome. Th train which bore us her from Tortland was one of the finest that oyer ran on rails In the Northwest. In its eyerr appointment It has set a hlgn water mark for eleaanr and luxury, and It arrived on th mlnut et down In th schedule. And the party It bore was well worthy of such a train, for It was on of th largest and most Tprentatrc that Tr went forth from Portland on such an errand, an errand of assistance to th places to ba ylslted. spreading th itospel of pros perity for their own beloved town. Hay Jeeirsjey t City. In all thr wer In our party. Th trip was on of real Joy, perhaps more thsn that, to many. With no liquor on board, what can be said anout a man who went to bed In berth So. and awoke berth No. . with on sho on and his pajamaa tied around hla neck? It has been whla pered around that this Individual was not B Le Paget, and th whispering are true, but hla berth was In close proximity to the one where th mir acle happened. And th muale w had on th way up. Meiha was not In It with us. neither Is any one of the great tenors or -Rocked In th Cra.ll of th Iep" alngera. but w have "base- singer bv the score. And they still llv. Strang to say. they still llv to -enthuse' na with their aliened music In th official peper of th train, tha Pilgrim, published In th observation car. on of t." article of faith Is set down as follows: -Poison the pessimists." On of th papers her greeted us with a front pace welcome, hut twisted this phras somewhat by changing the "the- to -and." Many of the party think thla was a direct stab at th musicians. Orehasw Tracts Visited. Upon our arrival th party formed In slnsie file and marched up the street three or four block, where Jo automo bilea awaited us. and w were then taken over the two towns and the sur rounding country, the trip covering miles. We went all over th old and new orcharde and saw how the water la distributed, the reservoirs wher It Is Impounded, and had pointed out to us all of the placea of Interest. Returning to train, w wer th guests of the railway company at lunch, after which w proceeded to th K.Iks Hall, wher th real crux of th gathering began, the Initial meeting of tne newly-tormed Washington-Idaho Tfevelopment lagu. which I to em brace a Us territory of exploitation th thre adjacent counues In Wash ington and flv In Idaho. ...... rx-l'nlted States Senator Heitfeld called the meeting to order, being th president of the Lewlston Commercial Club, and delivered a short address of welcome. He wes followed by brief speeches from E I. Thompson. Walter THurrell. Tom Richardson and C C. Chapman. Telegrams were read from I.oui w. Hill. Howard Klilott and many other. Pvatlval Rattan Dlatrlkate. Th secretary of the Spokane Com mercial Club av a fin aid res, and then everal men from th surrounding territory gav short talks, after which an adjournment was taken until to morrow morning. This evening w wer entertained at th earn hail by a sort of "Jink" ca.led a moker. and the fun ran fast and furlou so fast and furiou that It would b unfair to mention th various spiel and stories that were sprung on the audience. Suffice It to say there Is no work for the under taker, but there ought to be. During th day w hav distributed six gallons of Ros City Festival but tons snd a coup! of thousand Port land badges, and ther ar mora left for distribution tomorrow. There are a great many visitors In town snd It is said the hotels ar crowded to their capacity, but our splendid hotel on wheels gives us the best of entertainment, so we are Im mune from hotel troubles. WJULLA WAIJLA'S HAND IS OCT Preparation Made for Reception of Portland Excursionists. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. t (Special ) Great preparation are be ing mad for th entertainment of th -5 Portland business men who ar to visit Walla Walla Wednesday. Tha fact that It la th flrst excursion that PO LAND CLASPS has slven this city what Walla Walla thlnka It deserves, an all-day visit, baa determlred th local Commercial Club to make an extra effort to glv th men from Portland a rousing recep tion and a glad handshake lasting all day. The visitors ar dua to arrlv here at o'clock In th morning, on a special train. They will be met at th station by the local Commercial Club. As they are ner all day. they will b given a chance to ae th city and th sur rounding country as well. The excur sions fri m Seattle and Spokane hav Invariably reached here late In th evenrng and remained her but two or three hours, and this all-day-and-nlght visit Is appreciated. At noon a lunrhecn will be given In honor of ihe visitors and th usual toasts will be given and responded to. After an afternoon which will be de vote 1 to genius; acTualPted. a smoker will be given the guests In the even ing, at which the principal speaker not gi. orTor.rtiRitvri-i.B. HRS.Tt-.-4 HKK KinllTV-rlKTH BIRTHDAY A..M KKSAHT. i it I 1 1 s t I .L A.-v..iv Mr. Margaret M. Jofcaaoa. r.OPEMLT.a. Or.. Nov. (. (Spe-' rial.) Although 3 years of age. Mrs. Margaret M. Johnson passed one of the happiest days of her life In T.oseburg last Wednesday, when she was surprised by SO of her friends, who assembled at her home and assisted In celebrating her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Johnson Is probably on of th best -known women In Dougla. County. She was born In Ohio and cam to Hosehurg about IS years ago. She I living with bar son. Fre Johnson, a business man here. will be C. C. Chspman. of th Portlnnd Comni'-rclal Club. The special train leavea ber at 1 o'clock, returning to 'BARBS' BEST STUDENTS CKF.FK LETTER FOLK AT WASH INGTON "C" GOING BACK. Professor Report at Seattle Insti tution Reveals Situation Dire In " Extreme Cause Vnknown. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Ge attle. Wash.. Nov. S. (Special.) That Washington Greek letter men and wo men ar deteriorating In scholastic standing and have fallen from a good' lead over th "barbs" to a dangling position la th vanguard. Is th sub stance of a report Issued by Professor ravld Thompeon for th year 110-11. Crf lit probation and dismissals, these societies, representing only one-fourtn of th students, furnished 11C men and women, or more than one-half the ret rogades. Th yar previous to th present re port the -Greeks" hsd an Immense lead over th "barbs." Th fall Is du prob ably to th itrlcter rules which mads It necessary to handle th rases of de linquent students at the end of th se mester Instead of at the end of the year. In 10-10 35 per cent of "barbs" were conditioned, as against 11 per cent of the Greeks, and 1 per cent of "barb women contrasted with 8 per cent from th sororities. The dismissals showed the same discrepancy. So badly hav th society members fVlIrn that whll th "barbs- register only 4 per cent of failures, th "frat" men hav 10 per cent and th sorority members . compared wlthi t per cent for nonfrat co-eds. "There societies csn be awakened easily without raising the least trouble If It I thought necessary.- said Pro fessor Thompson In answer to a ques tion aa to what will be done If the con dition continues to exist. "Personally. I cannot understand ths reason for th deterioration unless It Is the chang In rules. From th vry best clasa of students to the very poorest is a long Jump for one year and the resson for It Is a question worthy of study. If the slight change In rules In the year re ferred to affected them in this way. It will bs Interesting to watch for what th radical Innovatlona this yar ac complish. . . -on th other hand, th Greek letter people bear the brunt of literary, foren sic and even athletlo atudent activity, in the glee clubs, literary and dramatlo societies. In football, basketball, base ball, track and rowing, fraternity men excel. On reason for their uccaa along theae line I their organisation." SUICIDE LEAVES LOVE NOTE Brother Finds Lsrtter Telling of l"n happlness ar Body. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. (. (Special.) Pete Tauscher. of Agate, who killed himself yesterday, did so because of an unhappy love affair, according to a nots found by th mans body. Tau scher attended a danc Saturday night and seemed to be In good spirits. Sun day morning h was seen about his i i a .t ...nln r when his place ae uu- ------ cousin. Leo Tauscher. who lived with him most or m wm. working Jointly a tract of school land, returned to Pet Tauschsr's he found tha latter dead. A note saying that there was but one girl In the world for him and that ha wished that he could love her again was found near by. The body was brousht to Chehalle. Two sisters of the dead man, Mre. L. Kuehner. and tra. Walter BarteU reside In this city. Th parents died soma years ago. Vancouver Paving Extensive. VANCOUVER. Wsslu. Nov. . (Spe cial.) Main atreet. from Twelfth and Twenty-sixth street, has been paved on one side and opened to traffic, and work has started on the other side. The street lias been paved for several years from Columbia River to Twelfth street. Several miles of paved streets bas been mad In Vancouver thla year. Absolutely Pura Absolutely has no substitute Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal.-No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar wgg LIQUOR FIGHT OH Idaho, Kootenai and Nez Perce Counties May Vote to Return Saloons. SITUATION" WOT PLEASING Present Conditions in Drjr Territory Are Declared to Be Far From Satisfactory to Business .Interests There. MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. C. (Special.) Asserting that prohibition has failed to promote temperance and morality, a strong element In three counties In Northern Idaho Nox Perce, Kootenai snd Idaho has brought about elec tions to repeal the present local option laws and to declare in favor of licensed and regulated saloons. Kootenai and Idaho counties went dry two yeare ago, and they are avail ing themaelvea of the first opportunity presented to males an effort to return to th wet column, the law providing that an election may be held on the subject every two years. They will hold their elections this month, and in both rigorous campaigns sra now being waged by th wet and dry ele ments. Nes Perce went dry later and will hold Its election In March, and extensive preparations are now being mad for th campaign to be carried on. In all three counties both elements ar confident they will win. Law Declared Failure. Determined to return the county to the wet column, cortaln business men of th towns of Idaho County. In addi tion to waging a strong campaign, hav Issued a statement brandrng prohibi tion a fallur and appealing to the voters to declare In favor of th li censed saloon. "We assume." they say In the state ment, "a deep and alncer Interest In the situation, present ss well as future, only as local opticn prohibition ap peals to our moral, social and financial well-being as citizens of tha various communities of Idaho County. "Th application of local option pro hibition to Idaho County," continues the statement, after asserting that none of Its hundreds of signers are Interested In th liquor business, save aa It may become a factor In the frov ernment of the towna of the county, "for the two years past haa proven to os that temperance has not been pro moted nor have morals been Improved. The licensed drinking place, restricted according to modern ideas. Is vastly preferable, in our opllnon. to the ex isting unsatisfactory conditions. Prohlbltloa Believed Error. "It Is our opinion." concludes the statement, "that th acceptance of local option prohibition two years sgo by Idaho County waa an error In Judg ment, and that fully aa much Intoxicat ing liquor has been sold snd consumed as before; and of an Inferior quality and In a manner conducive to a lower acale of morala than can possibly be by the licensed and restricted drinking piece." That the election In Kootenai Cyinty will b close is conceded by both the wet and dry forces. Coeur d'Alene City two years ago voted wet. but it has just wrested from Rathdrum the county aoat. and Its people and also those of St. Maries, which was a candidate for the county seat, bent on revenge, piled up a prohibition vote sufficient to make the county go dry. Realising that vot ing Kootenai dry would bring a nar veat to Spokane In the liquor business, the saloon men of thst ctty are said to hav contributed to the campaign of the dry, and that waa a powerful factor agalnat the campaign waged by the wet. The most powerful factor that the wet must contend with during the preeint campaign la the saloon men of Spokane, who are again In tha field, and It is asserted that they have al ready contributed thousand 'of dollar toward the campaign being waged to keep the county In the dry list. Wets Prof erne Confidence. Despite ths fight being waged by the Spokane saloonmen, and the fact that tne prohibition forces are out in full strength, the wet element is con fident of victory. r Coeur d'Alene Is groaning under a high tax. levied for municipal Improvements, snd so are other towna, and they miss the revenue formerly obtained from the saloons. It Is asserted that 80 per cent of .the checks issued the laboring men by the many lumber industries in the county are being cashed In Spokane; and this charge, together with the fact that boot-legging has been extensive, and th county put to a heavy expense prosecuting violators, the wet element asserts has effected such change In the people that victory Is assured, though the election will be close. Should the prediction of the wet ele ment prove true there will be left but two counties in North Idaho in the dry list, not counting Clearwater and Lewla, which must of a necessity re main dry because In them are con tained tha lands of the Nes Perce In dian reservation. Bonner Is showing symptoms of a NORTHERN LfAIILI desire to return to the licensed saloon system, and should victory crown the work of the wets In the three counties in question, sn election probably will be held In It In the near future. Latah occupies the unique position of being dry without Invoking the local option liw. The people In that county Instead of Invoking that law elected a prchlbltlon Board of County Commissioners, and. availing them selves of the authority Invested In them, the Commissioner declined to Usue liquor licenses. A the State University Is located at Moscow, and the Potlatch Lumber Company Is In control of the north end of the county, end both are opposed to licensed sa loons. It is said that Latah Is destined to remain Ary. DEATH PURSUES FAMILY Grieving Spokane Mother Takes I-lfe After Year's Suffering. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Impelled by grief over the loss of a favorite daughter, Mrs. R. A. Shattuck. who for 12 years has been conducting a fashionable halr-dresslng business in Spokane, took her own life, drinking cyanide of potassium. Her son stepped Into her apartment before dawn this morning and found his mother on the bed, apparently unconscious, but when a physician maae an examination he pronounced her dead. Mrs. Shattuck's daughter, who was Mrs. William Q. Cook, died a yeor ago, also of grief because her husband had deserted her. The daughter was on a visit In the East and had been the guest of relatives en route. Fatality seemed to pursue Mrs. Cook, because In the four homes she visited on her last travels, there were deaths either preceding or following her ar rival. These circumstances, together with the desertion of the husband, caused Mrs. Cook actually to die of a broken heart the physician attending her announcing excessive grief as the cau so of death. Since that time Mrs, Shattuck haa been despondent. LOGGING CAMPS CLOSING Operations on Colombia River Are Quiet With Weak Market. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) The logging camp In the Lower Columbia River district are beginning to close down on account of the weak market conditions and will probably remain closed until next Spring unless something unforseen occurs .to strengthen th demand. The Oregon Timber Company s camp at Clifton has shut down, as has th camp of the Campbell Logging Com pany, at Deep River. In fact the lat ter company has finished logging Its tract In that Tllstrlct and where the outfit will be moved is not yet known. ... v. v. ..rtmnonv haa severaltim- annuuK" 1 " 11 i ' ' ber tracts in view that It may pur- K chase. ine Dimmsi pany closed Its camp Saturday and Peterson and Fry will probably cease operations about th middle of the month. Van Winkle lves Opinion. SALEM. Or Nov. 6. (Special.) That the County Assessor of any coun ty has a Jurisdiction to make entries In his books sny time up to the UnTe the books are turned over to the County Court Is the gist of an opinion fur nished by Deputy Attorney-General Van Winkle Saturday to State Superinten dent Alderman. The question arose on a request from the County Superinten dent of Crook County. In that county several school districts were added since March 1. and whether the County Assessor could make entries relative to those districts or not was the ques tion Involved. Distribution of taxes and making of special levies made the point Important s to whether such en tries could b made after the spec ified time. Oil May Replace Wood at the -V." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or, Nov. 6. (Special.) Twelve hun dred cords of wood are consumed in one year to operate the heating plant at the university. During the Winter months nine cords are used in a single day. the general average during the season of principal consumption being six cords a day. Though no policy of economy has yet been devised, a sub stitute for slabwood is being contem plated. When Governor West last vis ited the university, it was suggested, st his conference with President Camp bell, that oil be Introduced as a fuel. Public Aids' Road Fund. SALEM. Or, Nov. . (Special.) More than $2000 of he funds to be used for constructing boulevards be tween th state Institutions has been raised by Salem business men and the sum will be swelled to 3000 so that the County Court will not be asked for any assistance. The bills will be audited by the foreman of the con vict gang on the road, with the ap proval of the Governor and the audit ing committee of the Board of Trade, before the money Is disbursed. Young Man Found Dead. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. t. (Spe- clal ) The dead" body of Pete Tauscher, living on the North Fork of the Ne waukum. was found in bed at his home this evening. A revolver by his side and a bullet hole through his head, told a story of probable suicide. Deputy Sheriff FoBter and Coroner Stlcklln started tonight for the scene of the tragedy. Tauscher was S years old and unmarried. EXCURSION R0GU Join one of our excursions to this Famous Valley and see for yourself, what a splendid oppor tunity we are giving you in offering these choice Rogue River Valley 10-Acre Orchard Tracts at $65 AN ACRE UP. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, BALANCE $1 AN ACRE EACH MONTH Rich Soil, Fine Climate, Beautiful Scenery. An Ideal Country to Make Your Heme in READ WHAT ONE OF OUR MANY BUYERS SAYS MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 4th, 1911. Southern Land Co., Portland, Or. Ontlemen : After looking over your Rogue River Valley 10-Acre Orchard Tracts, 1 thought so well of them that I purchased three Tracts, and am now making my home there. The soil is deep black and rich and the climate is perfect. I have picked fruit from the old uncared-for family orchard, located on the Rogue River Valley Orchard Tracts, equal in size and flavor to the best in the Valley, and by request I placed some on exhibition at the headquarters of the Medford Commercial Club. I can safely recommend this land as a splendid investment, and the terms you are selling it on gives everybody a chance to buy. Your truly, J. G. MELIUS. WE KNOW THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY 10-ACRE ORCHARD TRACTS WILL PRODUCE WE CAN ARRANGE TO IMPROVE THE LAND IF SO DESIRED FREE TRIP TO ALL BUYERS For full particulars call or address, SOUTHERN LAND CO 919 Chamber'of Commerce Building YOUTH SEEKS YOUTH Seattle Maid Does Not Want ' to Wed Age and Riches. FRIENDS BEGGED FOR AID Miss Elizabeth Bender Xalvely Be seeches Ias Angeles Acquaint ances to Find Suitor Who Will Rescue Her. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. (Special.) "Help, oh, help!" acreams Miss Eliza beth Bender, of Seattle, betrothed to a "horrid old rich man" of the northern city and her marriage day looming as an enormou "bogie" In the near fu ture. In a frantic letter received by ner friends In this city today, Miss Bender seta forth a most distressing state of affairs and appeals with "tears in her voice" to the gallant youth of the south to haste and rescue her from the Im pending cash Incubus. She is 22. is Miss Betty, and easy to 'look at withal. She la to be married December 23, she says, to a rich old party selected for her by her papa. Mlsa Bender appears to have a leaf out of one of the novela written by the Duchess, an eminent authority on simi lar situations, and to have laid certain plans of ther own. quite at variance with the designing schemes of those who would load her down with luxury and decrepitude. The fruition of her plans requires the co-operation of a nice young man. and Miss Betty naively admits that such Is her reason for writing friends here that they may give the desirable young man a chance to prove himself the hero of the piece. Miss Betty was educated In a convent, she continues, she likes baseball, autos and flowers, she can cook and keep house, she coyly admits, and she likes dogs. And reventhly, her address Is Just General Delivery. Seattle. Railroads Fight for Land. MARSHFIELD, Or Nov. S. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Coast Railway, which has had representatives In this locality, has started condemnation pro ceedings to secure a one-fourth Interest The Human Heart The heart is a wonderful double pump, through the action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping round and round throuh the body at the rate of seven mile, aa hour. " Remember th.., that todta will not .tand the strain of over-work without good, pure blood anymore than the engine can ran amooth ly without oil." After many year, of study i . the active practice of medicine. Dr. R. V P.erce found that when the .tomaoh was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptom, of general break down, a tonic made of the glyoene extract of certain root, warthe best corrective. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery "tended wUh c7.1ve tk.ue waste, notably in convalescence fevers, fo7 tnin-blooded people and those who are alw.y. catching cold. Dr Pierce'. Common Seme Medical Adviser i sent on receipt of 31 one 'JtVrM'V P-fies. Adare.. Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Your out-of-order Stomach feels fine five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Take your sour, out-of-order stom ach or maybe you call It Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; It doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 60 cent case of Pape'a Diapepsln and let you eat one 22-grain Trlangule and see If within five minutes there Is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble Is Food Fermentation food souring: the Digestive organs become weak, there Is lack of gastric Juice; your food Is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and EXCURSION TO THE BEAUTIFUL In land at Sand Point, opposite North Bend. Three-fourths of the tract was bought recently by the Southern Pa cific and the Pacific Coast wants the rest of the tract. The locality is im portant for a railroad, as it is opposite to North Bend. Realty Dealer Is Arrested. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) C. W. Cuttler, who came to Southern Oregon last Spring, was ar rested Saturday upon an alleged charge of obtaining money under false pre tense. The alleged case grew out of a transaction wherein Cuttler mortgaged crops of premises he had purchased near this place. His bond was fixed at $2500. Cuttler has been associated with men of good financial standing, and was considered one of the heavy Tealty holders of this county, he hav ing purchased the well-known Ismah fruit farm. "It Is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is the best cough medicine I have ever used." writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonla, Ga "I have used It with all my chil dren and the results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all drug gists. fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tender ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste In mouth, constipation, pain In limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi ness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undi gested food. Prove to yourself In five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery. Almost Instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsln. E RIVER VALLEY few ty fife EXCURSION BEND O R E G ON A CITV OF TEST THOUSAXD IN TWO YEARS is the prediction of EVERYONE In the large crowds that are arriving by every train, which have been put on a regular schedule on both railroads. Following Are the Reasons : Bend has two sawmills, flour mill, ehlngle and planing mill, bottling works, cigar factory, up-to-date laun dry, brick and tile works, large stone quarry of finest quality, power plant, electric light plant, and a fine water system, and several other industries. There is now under construction and machinery ordered for other industries, . together with the two railroad ter minals, roundhouse and shops, which, with the alove, will give employment to OVER TWO THOUSAXD PEOPLE. With THREE LAKUE STONE BUILD INGS being erected, and FOUR more contracted for, together with other buildings being rushed to keep up with the demands for homes for the LARGE INCREASE in population that Bend is getting today. Coupled with the nat ural resources surrounding Bend, which are 250,000 ACRES IRRIGATED LANDS, THREE MILLION ACRES CEREAL LANDS, FORTY RTLLI03H FEET FINEST PINE TIMBER, 250,000 HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER. UNLIMITED SUPPLY PUREST MOUNTAIN WATER. MILD WINTERS AND DELIGHTFUL SUMMERS, is It anv wonder that the prediction of TJ3N THOUSAND population, in two years is considered conservative. - To buy suburban property away out In a large clly means a long wait for the increase on vour investment. It is busi ness and ciose-ln residence property that makes fortunes. Just the same as has been done in Portland, Seattle and Spokane. Our property is recommend ed by the press, bankers and the sec retary of the "Bend Commercial Club. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, TERMS THE EASIEST, LOCA TION THE BEST. WHILE THEY LAST WE ARB . SELLING large business and close-in residence lots, 60x140. with 60 and 80-foot street, and 20-foot alleys, at $200 TERMS $10 PER MONTH. Our propertv lies within TWO BLOCKS of the UNION DEPOT. For free maps and photographs of Bend and Central Oregon call on or write today The Newlon-Keller Co., Inc. 301 Buchanan Building, Portland, Or. Amon American products that do well in tho Turkish markets may b mentioned cotton seed oil. oleo oil and corn oil. OwlnK to tho scarcity of olive oil, this trade Is CairUr certain to ba - maintained.