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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1915)
GOSMOPOLIS SPLENDID HARBOR Towns Join One Another Mak ing One Fine City of Three Marked by Prosperity. ONE MILL EMPLOYS 700 Wonderful Timber Declared Tribu tary, While Rich Agricultural Iand Is on Market and Rail road Soon May Be Utilized. BY ADDISON BEXNETT. COSMOPOLIS. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) When Captain Robert Gray dis covered the harbor now bearing his name and sailed his little craft in from the broad Pacific May 7, 1792, had he continued on to the eastward for about 18 miles he would have been able to enchor the Columbia about where the wharves of Cosmopolls are now sit uated. The anchorage would have been literally in the Chehalts River, though it is difficult to say just where the bay ends and the river begins. Anyhow there is a depth of water of about 75 leet in front of the Cosmopolis wharves. Starting down the bay at the western end of Hoqulam it is a continuous city to the east end of Cosmopolis, the cities of Hoqulam, Aberdeen and Cosmopolis adjoining. Passing from one of these places to another it is difficult to tell where the boundary lines are, for the streets connect and the buildings are continuous. Cosmopolis is on high ground, an ad mirable location for a city. The hills to the south offer splendid building sites for those wishing sightly loca tions. On one of these eminences stands the finest dwelling in the city, called Spruce cottage. Business Apparently Good. ' This is not a large place, but it lias an air of business and prosperity. When 1 inquired about the Chamber of Com merce I found that D. F. Spiegel was the secretary and that he ran a drug store. Proceeding to his place of busi ness, on one of the best corners in the business section, I found a half dozen customers waiting and it was over an hour before I had an opportunity to introduce myself. Later I went into the Corner Pharmacy, a block up the etreet, and found business Just about the same there. The latter place is owned by Rourlte & Breakiron, agents for The Oregonlan. In the other busl- ness places were many customers it surely did not look like "hard times" for the Cosmopolis merchants. The president of the Chamber of Commerce is La. B. Hogan. one of the prosperous and enterprising citizens of the town. The chamber is active in a way.- but not in the way of issuing lit erature. But it does good work in the way of furthering civic improvements and spends a good deal of money to wards bringing the opportunities of the place into the public eye by per sonal activities. Mill Employ 700. There is a weekly newspaper pub lished here, the Cosmopolitan Times, run by James Hutchison. t There is one great mill here, belong ing to the Cosmopolis Commercial Company, Neil Cooney being the man ager. The slogan of this mill might well be said to be "We Never Shut Down," which would be pretty near the literal truth, for they never do, save for repairs. It runs night and day and turns out a big cut of fine lumber and manufactures innumerable carloads if box, tank and other material. All told this mill employs 700 men. Cosmopolis enjoys the same terminal rates as the other places on the har bor and has the same rail connections, the Milwaukee, O.-W. 11. & K. and Northern Pacific passing through the town. The Gray's Harbor Country Club is located just across the river from the town. This club is made up of members from all of the cities on the harbor, as well as many from Montesano and Klma. They have 95 acres, 65 of which have been cleared and are in the golf links. These links are about, as fine as any I ever saw. The rolling land was by nature adapted for the purpose and it has been perfectly cleared, leav ing only enough shade trees to make it beautiful, and the eward is clean, grass-grown and about as near perfect as any person could wish for. There is a fine and commodious clubhouse, under the best of management, the roads leading to it are fine and everybody on Gray's Harbor is proud of it. It has cost a lot of money, for the entire tract was in stumps and brush four years ago. When I was there a few days ago I found about f0 people on the links and many in the clubhouse, while more than a dozen autos were waiting roundabout. School System Landed. Cosmopolis has a fine school system snd the school buildings are far above the average for places of 12,000 peo ple, which population they claim here. Were I guessing at it I would say 15,000, but a good many reside just across the west line in the Aberdeen limits. There are two fine churches, the Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian. As to residences, there are a great many fine ones and a great many of moderate cost. But the percentage of the citizens living In their own homes is large and the floating population almost negligible. The water supply is excellent, as is also the lighting system, and the place is mighty well raved. To the south about .half a dozen miles, and extending well down towards Willspa Harbor, there is quite an agricultural settlement which is just now rapidly growing. There is a fine body of land there very rich land. It can be had at low, prices and on easy terms. Any person wanting a farm mipht go much further and fare far worse than to settle in that vicinity. A line to the Cosmopolis Chamber of Commerce will bring the inquirer writ ten Information which can be relied upon. Railroad Facilities Assured. The O.-W. R. & IS". Co. built a good railroad out to that neighborhood just before the slump in lumber a few years ago, but it has never been op erated. It will undoubtedly commence opera tions as soon as the lumber is in de mand. Then the North River settle ment, as it is called, will be a mighty Kood place to own farm land. Those who will reap the greatest benefit will be those who get in soon and buy at the present low prices. This new road will approach one of the finest lumber sections in the world. There is one township out there, town ship 15-16 north, range 6 west, that is said to have the largest number of feet of any like area In the world. Of course the "world" is a big place! But this township has been cruised more than once and carefully cruised. The cruise of the county or purposes uriL I - .oj. iji a ur iuajiuruua. I AcrSe"enf FlIli Sct. Middle Great Mill of Co.mopoll, Commercial Compny. Below "Spruce Cottage.- Overlooking City. Occupied by Neil Cooney. Resident Manaser of Co.mopoll, Company. ' of taxation gives the measurements: Fir Spruce Cedar ;. Hemlock ................. .II Larch Dead trees .................. following Feet. .1,975,595.750 19,756,000 73. 745.250 . 109.872.750 S. 961.500 4.592.500 -Total 2.192,523.750 Can you beat it? Notice the amount of hemlock, the despised hemlock. It j naa caugni to me in youth that the Almighty created pine and the devil undertook to imitate it and got hem lock. And yet the Oregon and WashJ ington hemlock in nn nf tliA fin..t woods for interior finish and furniture tnat grows. To prove it one has but to examine the "hemlock room" of the Spruce cottage. B"nrniture Declared Beautiful. I never saw a finer lot of furniture, a more beautiful piano or richer look ing wainscoting and panels than there are in this incomparable parlor and all from hemlock grown near and sawed and dressed at the mil at Cosmo polis. Of course the great spruce dining-room and the fir parlor are handsome but the hemlock room is almost beyond compare. Anyhow it compares iavorabiy with the myrtle parlor in the C. A. Smith apartments on Coos Bay. I figure that the timber in the town ship mentioned above if cut into 2x4s would make enough to girdle the earth 14 times. If the pieces were laid end to end. In speaking about Cosmopolis I do not say that all of the timber in the section mentioned, nor all of tha agri cultural products from the North River Valley will be marketed at Cosmopolis; I do say that wherever marketed it will have to come first to Cosmopolis. And from the spirit of the people of this fine little city I think a whole lot of the money received from the cut ting of the logs and for the products raised in the section mentioned will be paid out over the bank counters in that iireater Cosmopolis which is sure to stand in the near future where the smaller Cosmopolis stands today. It is said it costs 10 a thousand feet to get logs on the cars in a logging camp hereabouts how much money will that leave in this section for log ging off the one township mentioned and there are many more in that neigh borhood nearly as good and all the legitimate prey of Cosmopolis. Rational Apple Show Dates Set.' WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept. 14 (Special.) Gordon C. Corbaley, secretary-manager of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, is in Wenatchee in the interest of the Spokane National Apple Show which will be held this year No vember 15-20. He has been placing the interest of the show before the Com mercial Club and the business men of the city. D. D. Olds, for two years manager of the Fair Hesperides, has been secured as assistant manager of the industrial department of the apple show. r AID FOR CHURCHES PLASXED BY V. M. C. A. J. W. Day. J. W. Day. a Portland insur ance manager, yesterday was elected to direct the Winter ef forts of the Y. M. C. A. in its programme of assisting all of the Portland churches by enlist ing hundreds of young men ac tively in church work. Mr. Day will be chairman of the committee of management of the religious work department and will be assisted by R. E. Randall, director, and a corps of successful business men who will be on the committee. A special campaign will be conducted to awaken an interest among young men in church activities. ..... t : I aw f ' ; j ' L r ! " FISH STRIKE Columbia Union Is Refusing to Sell at Prices Offered. HAJ.T IN OPERATION IS AIM Packers Declare Demands to Be Too High to' Handle Catches With Prom Traps and Seiners Are Making Biff Hauls. ASTORIA Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) While no formal strike has been de clared and no negotiations are beme carried on with the packers, the mem bers of the Columbia -River Fisher men s Linion have refused to sell Fall fish for the prices offered. - T?e few union men "ho have been fishing have quit and today commit tees left for the various parts of the river to induce the nonunion gillnetters and the independent trappers and sein ers to take their gear from the water. The packers have been paying 1 cent a pound for Fall chinooks and 1U cents for silversides. with the under standing that on September - 20 the price of chinooks is to advance to the latter figure. Fishermen Demand 2 Cents. The fishermen want 2 cents a pound and assert that one company already is paying that figure. some of the packers decline to discuss the subject but others aver that the class of chi nooks which are being taken now are not worth more than 1 n r,,,j and under the existing market condi-J nous nut more tnan cents can be paid for silversides. "We paid 2 cents last year." said one packer, and lost money. The market is no better this season and I don't see why we should lose more money, which we would if we paid the price asked." Since the Fall season opened there has been a bis: school of fish n k river and all the gillnetters who have oeen out nave done well. Trapa and Seiners Make Bljj Hauls. The traps and the four seining grounds whfch are running have also made big h&uls. The latter are the Tom Spencer, George Crandell, George Kaboth and Al Miller grounds. The fish taken, however are principally of Fall chinooks with a heavy sprinkling of tules and a few first-class steel heads. The silversides have not yet entered the river in any considerable quanti ties, ut large schools of them are ex pected in about 10 days. 'When they come there is a possibil ity that the question ef nric mav h. amicably adjusted, as there .is said to be a fair market demand for-that class of fish. , OLD SOLDIERS AT REUNION Every Southern Oregon Post Repre sented at Medford. MEDFORD. Or.. SeDt.'14 (Snrian The Southern Oregon Old Soldiers- reunion was rormally opened in this city today, with a large representation from every post of Southern Oregon. iuetti weatner greeted the veterans. The close of the first day of the en campment found more than 50 tents on ine grounds. w ednesday Is Ashland day. Several prominent citizens from the southern city will speak, in the evening a campfire period will be held. Business houses of the city are dis playing the Stars and Stripes in honor of the veterans. M0SIER TO SHIP PEARS First Carload in District's History to Go to Xew York. MOSIER. Or.. Sept. 14 (Special.) The first carload of pears ever shipped out of Mosier probably 111 be loaded Thursday for New Tork City, and they have been sold at a satisfactory price They are of the d'Anjou and Cornice varieties. . The pears in the Mosier district are just ripening and Manager Chatfield estimates that there will be 1000 boxes more than last year. It is estimated that there will be 600 boxes of the d'Anjou and Cornice varieties, 50D Bosc and 400 Bartletts. The United StatSS OO.I Trior tn mtnulr Ita Inland waters with edibia fish than any other nation. LOOMS MULTNOMAH FAIR IS OPEN AT GBESHAM Remarkable Displays of All Products of County Are Noted on First Day. GRANGE BOOTHS ADMIRED Samples of Cookery Exhibited by Girls of Domestic Science Classes, and Dahlias or Many Varieties Inspected. Under clouded skies, but with nil fho. stock barns and exhibit booths full to overflowing, the ninth annual Multno mah County Fair opened vstrdav nn der the most auspicious circumstances. ineie is one noticeable featum thai may be regarded as havinsr both nod and adverse sides the lack of space for the exhibits that have been arranged good, because it signifies that the fair mis year is the biggest ever held and adverse, because all the exhibits could not De placed. The arrangement of the vn,4 ings is one of the nlea-nlns- iMtnm. The stock pens, with their -entries of oiooaea and registered stock, face the gardens that are a riot of color. The concessions face the stock barns on me opposite side of the aardens and the pavilion, where all the exhibits of fruit, grain, grasses and vegetables are placed, is on the third side of the tri angle. Fair Exhibits Convincing. If there are any persons in Multno mah County who are skeptical as to the possibilities of this county as an ag ricultural, educational and stock raising community, one day's visit to the County Fair at Greham would be a disillusionment Fair officials de clare that this years exhibits are as good as have been shown in any coun ty rair anywhere. Yesterday was Granz-e dav and nil day long the exhibits of the seven granges that maintain individual booths were admired by the visitors. Among the grange exhibits that are particularly well arranged are those of Kockwood Granire. No. 323: Lnt Grange, Multnomah, and Falrview with its mammoth pumpkins. The exhibit of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, gathered by "Farmer'" Smith. is entirely of corn and the display of yenow dent, golden bantam, smokv dent and white dent is artistically and well arranged in the 10 by 30 booth. Girls Show Domestic Training. That the domestic arts and sciences are being emphasized in the public scnoois of the county is evidenced by the display that these educational branches have received. The exhibit is a feature and one of the chief at tractions in this department is a large crocheted bedspread, of Intricate de sign, the work of 14-year-old Miss Katherine Spiess, of S86 East Morri son street, this city. In this children's exhibit are all the things that are found in the displays of the "grown ups." 7 Gill Bros., of Portland, have a dis play of dahlias of more than 400 varie ties. They are labeled and exhibited on long tables and were admired by the crowds of the first day. X Slilk Display Interesting;. According to- Dr. Marcellus. Cltv Health Officer, the Multnomah County Fair is carrying on a milk-scoring con. test, the first ever to be fostered by any county fair. Samples of milk, bot tled, were gathered by James G. Kelly from 36 dairymen. Two bottles from each ranch were sent to the State Dairy and Food Commission and the officials of that department and of the City Board of Health will test the milk. In the stock barns are found many registered Holsteins,' Guernseys. Ayr shires, Shorthorns, Red Polled cattle and Jerseys. In one of the barns a sheet is kept of the amount of hay. grain, green feed and beet pulp that the cattle consume. Record is also kept 'of the amount of milk that each cow gives, its per cent test, and a profit and loss column shows the relative merits of the stock. Excellent Birds Are Found. The largest poultry exhibit comes from Langendorffer Bros. farm at Van couver. It contains 200 birds of more than 3) breeds, among which are White Wyandottes. Barred and Buff Rocks, White Leghorns., Anconas and Rhode Island Reds. The Rosemawr exhibit from Oregon City has the next largest number of birds shown. Last night, M. H. Squire set off a fireworks display consisting of 20 set pieces. Afterwards dancing, with Parsons' Orchestra, furnishing the music, concluded the first day's pro gramme. Today Is Sunday school" day. The programme is: rarade. 2 T. M. . School with the largest per cent of enroll ment in the parade First prize. Hea!d's Sunday S-nool Kecord; second, filled hang, ing basket. School with the most unique float or fea ture Firat prize, picture of the Columbia River Highway. second. book, Athearns Church School. School with best display of banners En largement of school picture. Track Meet. 3 P. M. Boys under 15, 75-yard dash, pair ot shoes; boys IS to 20, 10O-yard dash, neck tie: men, 100-yard dash. Columbia ham; girls under 15. GO-yard dash, tennis shoes; girls, 15 to 20. 50-yard dash. Phoenix sllK hose; women, 50-yard dash, piano scarf; sack race, ball and bat; potato race, stick pin; shoe- race, box Thompson's chocolates: three-legged race, two cakes to be eaten In front of the grandstand; egg race, box of sta tionery; tufi-of-war. bouquet to winning team. COAST STRIKES PROBED GOVERNMENT IS INVESTIGATING GERMAN AGENTS. Longshoremen Vice-President Inti mates Berlin Represent at! veg Are Aaritatlna: Labor Troubles. SAN FRAXCISCO, Sept. 14. (Spec ial.) Representatives of the Depart ment of Labor are investigating the alleged activity of German agents on this coast, wbo are sa'.d to be endeav oring to tie up munitions and sup plies for the allies. This fact was disclosed today simultaneously with the issuance of a statement by John Kean. vice-president of the Interna tional Longshoremen's Union, in charge of the Pacific Coast district, in which he intimated that recent in ternal strife in unions on this Coast had been caused by German influ ence, Kean said the influences agitating strikes had been little felt in San Francisco, but have been powerful in Seattle and Tacoma, the principal ports from . which munitions have been sent from the Coast. He mentioned three "desperate at tempts' of a faction in the Seattle union to strilte without Indorsement. one being an effort to halt the load Ing of munitions for Vladivostok on the liner Minnesotan. "I know that the Government is in vestigating the reported activity of German agents," said Kean. "Federal agents have been in my office. It was not until afterward that I learned their identity." Kean issued his statement follow ing the receipt of word that Eastern labor leaders have received offers to start strikes and that agents of for eign governments have offered the men large stritte Denezus. PHONE REVENUE INCREASED Pacific Company Flies Annual Re port of Oregon Business. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) Operating revenues In Oregon for th Pacific ' Telephone & Telegraph Com pany lor the year end d June 30i ac cording to the annual report of the company filed today with the State Public Service Commission, were $2, 116,669.02. This is an Increase of $24. 400.21 over the preceding year. Though Oregon's business with the company shows a gain in the year, the total net revenues from operation in all states where the ' company does business is $123,557. 20 less than last year. The report shows that the total ex change service revenues in Oregon were $1,654,793.83; subscribers paid to the company In station revenues, $1, 593,062.42; public pay station revenues amounted to $13,169.35. The company is controlled by the American Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, of New York, which holds 65.14 per cent of common stock and 71.66 pe cent of the preferred stock. UNIRSITY is DISCUSSED Sentiment of Citizens Is Sought by Federal Bureau. What the people of the state think of the University of Oregon, whether they think it should be improved and, if so, what lines the improvement should take, formed the basis of a conference held at the University Club last night by Dr. S. P. Capen, of the United States bureau of education, and prominent Portland men. Dr. Capen is making a survey of the University of Oregon at the request of the regents and in conjunction with that is securing an expression from representative men of the state on what the sentiment is toward the State University. Last . night's meeting was called at the request of President Campbell, of the University of Oregon, by R. A. Letter. Among those called to attend last night's conference were: Bishop Sumner, T. B. Brown, C. T. Mahaffie, Fletcher Linn, J. F. Ewing. W. L. Brewster, II. H. Herdman. J. B. Kerr, Don J. Sterling, Strong Fredick, I. D. Hunt, L. R. Alderman, Paul Rockey and Ilopkin Jenkins. MAN FIGHTS RABID COYOTE Bitten Dos Also Killed by Vielder o Fence Rail. SILVER LAKE. Or.. Sept. 14 (Spe cial.) A dog was bitten by a rabid coyote yesterday on E. D. Lutz' ranch, east of here. Mr. Lutz. after a long fight, killed both dog and coyote with a fence rail. The other day H. L. Holverson, while running a grain header on the F. D. Duncan place, six miles from here, had a narrow escape from being bitten by a mad coyote. ' The animal attempted to board the machine with the driver, but was driven off. Mr. Holverson's only weapon was a small claw-hammer. A horse belonging to R. E. Ward, which was bitten 204 days ago, was killed last week after attempting to bite several other horses. EXHIBITS BEING GATHERED O. E. Freytag Canvassing for County Displays at State Fair. STATU FAIR GROUNDS. Salem. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) O. E. Freytag, superintendent of the pavilion, arrived yesterday from San Francisco, and went at once to Washington and Yamhill counties to secure exhibits for the forthcoming State Fair. Mr. Freytag has been at the exposition at San Fran cisco ever since the opening, having charge of the agricultural exhibits for the state as well as being the repre sentative of the Willamette Valley counties there. Mr. Freytag declares that the county exhibits at the Oregon State Fair will excel this year by 20 per cent those of any former year, and assures those in tending to compete that the exhibits promised will mark from 5 to 8 per cent higher than ever before. Farmers' Pump Company Files. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Farmers' Pump Company were filed in the office of the County Audi tor today. The principal place of busi ness will be Vancouver and the com pany is incorporated for 132.000. F. II. Lockwood and R. C. Sugg, the two incorporators, are named as the first board of trustees. Kailroad Cliefi at Roseburjr. ROSE BURG, Or, Sept. 14. (Special.) A reception committee of 50 citizens assembled at the Southern Pacific depot here today to greet William Sproule. president of the Southern Pa cific Company, and other railroad offi cials, who arrived here on a special train. Xo Lives Lost on Sant' Anna. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. No lives were lost and no one was injured during the lire on the steamer faant Anna, bound from New York for Italian ports with more than 1600 Italian reservists, ac cording to a wireless message received by the Fabre line agents here today. KINDS OF RHEUMATISM In popular language .the word rheu matism is a term that covers a multi tude of ills of which pain is the chief symptom. Articular rheumatism, inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Muscular rheumatism affects the muscles and does not spread from one spot to an other like inflammatory rheumatism. Lumbago is a form of muscular rheu matism. Some people have rheumatism every Winter especially those people who in herit a rheumatic tendency. They will continue to have recurring- attacks un til the blood is built up to a strength sufficient to overcome the rheumatic poison. External applications and drugs that simply relieve the pain are useless. Dr.' Williams Pink Pills build up the blood and really correct the trouble. With the poisons in the blood there is a. continual combat between the health forces and the disease. When the rheumatic poison prevails the blood gets thin rapidly. When the blood is made rich and red by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the poisons are destroved and expelled. , The free booklet "Bulldinsr TJn the Blood" tells the whole story and the diet book ' What to Eat" will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. FU R N A C. E S Are as Universal as the Air They are the newest, the best, the most improved in a warm-air Furnace. They will operate a lifetime with continuous satisfac tion and great economy. Nothing to get out of order, repairs sel dom needed. SM0KEPR00F,. DUSTPROOF GASPROOF It is a furnace that never fails, whether you're there or not. It prevents drafts, promoting health and comfort; it reduces fuel bills and doctor bills; it costs little, but is worth much. If you enjoy the luxury of dressing in warm rooms without the necessity of kindling new fires investigate the Fox today. MAY WE SHOW THEM TO YOU? J. J. KADDERLY 130 First St. Main 1382; A 1382 131 Front St. HUNT GALLS .MAN, 99 Civil War Veteran Expects to Vie With Young Fellows. CANE IS USED ONLY-LITTLE Soldier Left for Dead After Confed erate Sharpshooter Picked Him Off Xow Is as Sprightly as Any Youngster of 70. Jeremiah Paulsell, 99 years old, ex pects to go hunting and probably fish ing this year. Sprightly as a youngster of 70. he sallied into County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday and claimed a free license by virtue of the fact that he is a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Paulsell was born in the territory which is now Hamilton County, In diana, October 10, 1816. As a matter of fact, he will not be 99 for a few weeks. But a few weeks is a small matter compared with 99 years. "I think I can carry a gun through the woods with a tot of these young fellows, at that," smiled Mr. Paulsell when John W. Cocnran, Deputy County Clerk, remarked upon his years. Mr. Paulsell Uses Cone Little. "And I don't take water to any of them when it comes to making gar den," he added. "I'll challenge any of their new-fangled agricultural col leges and fairs .to show any better garden stuff than I raise on my little place out ir Woodstock." Mr. Paulsell carries a cane, but he doesn't use it much. When he entered the clerk's office it was swinging from his arm. He lives at 4705 Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast. Mr. Paulsell enlisted in the regular Army in October, 1834, when he was just 18 years old. He served continu ously for 25 years, and saw service through the Mexican war. Discharge Given In 1S59. He was discharged in 1859, but 17 months later he re-enlisted in the Sev. enth Indiana Infantry for the Civil War. He served In that regiment and in the Second Indiana Battery of Light Artillery during the war. Ten. days before the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, while Mr. Paulsell was with Sherman's army., at Charlottes ville. a Confederate sharpshooter picked BUY IN SEPTEMBER FROM NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. At a Considerable Reduction EXCURSION TICKETS EAST To all points in Middle West, the Eastern States and Canada. '7950 To. I 0 Lu Chicago Those are low rates, and relatively low rates to all other Eastern points. Call and inquire. QUICK THROUGH SERVICE TO MINNE APOLIS, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Famous Nprthern Pacific Dining Service on All Trains TICKETS and All Information and Assistance Given at 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or. They are as closely identified with the home today as food and clothing them selves. They are not a luxury they are, a necessity. , Don't put up with your old stove an other year; it is false economy. Install a Fo x Furnace him off. ai,d he was left on the field for dead. The hospital corps found him still alive, however, and he Is now making things grows on his little lot at Wood stock. H0TELKEEPERS ARRESTED Cottage Grove 3Ian and Wife Are Arraigned at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Frank Henderson and wife, operating the Cottage Hotel, at Cottage Grove, were arrested today charged with sell ing liq.uor in -violation of the local option law. They were brought to Eugene and arraigned before Justice of the Peace Wells, entering pleas of not guilty. The arrest of Henderson and his wife followed a trip to Cottage Grove by District Attorney Devers, who had senc a special investigator into that ter ritory to probe conditions reported by Deputy Sheriff Pitcher. Bad $50 Draft Passed at Roseburg. ROSE BURG, Or.. Sept 14. (Special.) Declaring that he was a resident of Albany and had extensive land Inter ests in that vicinity, a man giving the name of J. R. Collins late today passed a worthless draft for 50 on W. H. Fisher, cashier of the First State and Savings Bank, of this city. Clackamas Hears E. A. Baker. CLACKAMAS. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) A sermon lecture on "Govern ment Go-Carts and Crutches'" was de livered at the Congregational Church Sunday night by Elisha A. Baker, of Indiana. There was a large attend ance. Advertising Man Wanted A live wire and one who understands -merchandising and accustomed to de partment store copy. Ap ply to B. T. BROWN 264 Washington St. To St. Lour Louis $712 S 3