p VITE SUXDAY QREGOXIAy, rpRTLAM). JULY 25, 1915. " ' 3
FRANCE Mil ITS
GOLONELWOULD NOT
UNDERGROUND STREAM
DRAINS SUNKEN LAKE
L. H. Boguslaski, Oregon City, Taps Vein, Connects With Submerged Tract
and Surface of Water Lowered After Engineers Abandon Attempt.
i f i rrr
I : .
OWN AMBITION
Reduced Prices
.on Men's Suits
Coo) Apparel for Warm Days
Several dollars may be saved now on the purchase of a
new suit every garment has a revised price. These
clothes are ready-tailored for service; they are the prod
uct of some of America's best clothes-makers.
$14.S3 for $20 Suits
$19.S5 for $25 Suits
$23.85 for $30 Suits
$27.50 for $35 Suits
Olnsthe Tailless Shirts; 51.50, 52.00 and $2.50
Grades Special $1.35
BEN SELLING S
GH1NAFY
AMERICA
Nation Discounts Future Need
Opponents of Students' Mili
tary Camps Declared In
Way to Breed Poltroons.
by Thorough' Organization
of All Industries.
LABOR UNDER ARMY RULE
HUMANITY SLOGAN DECRIED
Skilled Workmen Returned From
Advocates of Thcorj'r Roosevelt Ie
. clares, Forget That Nation That
I Without Power Can Do
Nothing for ' Mankind.
Battle Front but Do Not Cease
to Be Soldiers "Every
f Frenchman Is Fighting."
'hi'
- . " -e ...v -
PARIS, July . 6. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) The French
have as yet employed no foreign-made
munitions, and their artillery, which is
the strongest and most effective arm of
ineir army, has been able to depend
wholly upon France for its projectiles.
The possibility that the occasion might
one day call for even more extraor
dinary quantities of shells than are re
fiuired now, and especially the muni
tions agitation in England, have led
the French to foresee and discount any
sudden need which might arise by the
appointment of an Under Secretary of
4tate for War, whose duty should be to
give particular attention to the pro
duction of munitions for the French
army and navy.
Already M. Thomas, the incumbent
of this post, has organized the service of
military production in three general
divisions: A technical service, an in
dustrial service and a labor service. At
the head of each he has placed com
retent men familiar with the work be
fore them.
The industrial service is in charge
of a self-made man who began life as
a workman and rose to be one of the
biggest manufacturers in France. He
knows both ends of production, and it
is, therefore, he who has charge of
making the utmost of the industrial
resources in factories, machinery and
tools of the French republic in its one
present business of the hour war.
Thousands of offers from factory
wners to put all or part of their shops
at the disposal of the government are
already in the hands of M. Thomas,
The industrial service is expected to
work out a system by which these may
all be used for that kind of work for
which they are best suited. Later, it is
planned that every factory in France
shall be called upon to furnish the
government with a detailed report of
the sort of machinery installed in each
and the kinds of work each can do.
The government will then take posses
sion of such shops as it requires and
as happen to be most favorably situ
ated for munitions work.
Labor Service Complicated.
The labor service of the War "De
partment presents the most complica
tions and is by far the most important
in France. At the outbreak of the
war every able-bodied man in France
was mobilized: the factories, therefore.
were forced eithr to shut down or ton
supply the places of skilled workmen
with such material as happened to be
at hand men who had been Judged
physically unfit for military service,
women or boys. The result was. nat
urally, an immense decrease in produc
tion and a rise in the cost of manufac
turing due to the use of awkward, un
trained factory hands.
As the war settled into the siege of
Oermany, it became evident that the
lack of skilled workmen in the fac
tories handicapped not so much private
enterprise as the work the government
itself must depend on for success in
the war. The Dalbiez law was, there
fore, passed, permitting the govern
ment to take from the ranks wherever
found such skilled laborers as might
be required in factories operating on
military materials and return them to
their forges and benches, still as sol
diers upon active military service and
under military discipline.
Men Under Military Discipline.
At the head of the labor service thus
created M. Thomas has placed a mili
tary commanding officer, who will
command his men in the workshop pre
cisely as he has been used to command
them in the field.
As the staff of the officer in com
mand of the labor service, convalescent
officers of junior grades or officers
who have been incapacitated from fur
ther field service by the loss of limbs
or other permanent injuries will be
detailed for this special and most valu
able service.
"In this way," said M. Thomas to an
editor of Le Matin, "there will be no
more delay. In going from the front
to the factories the workmen do not
cease to be soldiers. They -change
corps, that's all. We want everybody
in the country to understand that
there are not two kinds of employ
ment for Frenchmen these days. Every
Frenchman is fighting."
PRISON FEE IS ELIMINATED
Box at Gate Will Hold Contribu
tions for Cony-lets' Fund.
SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.)
The State Board of Control today gave
Harry P. Minto, Superintendent of the
State Penitentiary, permission to place
a subscription box at the main en
trance of the prison. Mr. Minto had
been charging visitors an admission
fee of 25 cents to keep away persons
who visited the penitentiary through
idle curiosity, the money going to the
convicts' amusement fund. Objection
to this was raised by the Board and
the plan was abolished. Visitors, un
der the present system, may contribute
to the amusement fund if they desire,
but it is not compulsory, as before.
In defense of his former plan, Mr.
Minto said it was in operation in nu
merous prisons throughout the coun
try. FIRST BRIDGE STEEL HERE
Work on Interstate Bridge Is Pro
gressing Steadily.- '.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) The first carload of steel for
the Columbia River Interstate bridge
"-arrived in Vancouver yesterday and
was unloaded today. It will be as
sembled on docks built for the pur
pose. The piling for the first p.ier on the
Washington side is almost all driven,
the wooden caisson having. been1 sunk.
The making of the fill between Co
lumbia and Oregon Sloughs is- being
carried forward with rapidity, while
the construction of several piers on
the bank of the river on Hayden is
land Js being rushed. - The first pier
has been completed.
Portland Woman Is Beneficiary.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 24. Elizabeth S. Moon, of
J'ortiand. is one or the benenciaries
in the will of her mother, Mrs. Nancy E.
Irwin, who died recently in this city.
he also is named executrix.-
1
V "
OREGON CITY, Or., July 24. (Spe
ciaL) If you .want to drain a
lake, dig a hole about four by six
feet near the shore of the lake; direct
the water to the hole through a trench
and let the water run into the hole.
luemoa is userui lr one is con
fronted by the fact that the lake is
surrounded by small hills and all the
streams and rivers are 10 or 12 feet
higher than the surface of the lake.
This plan, strange as it may seem.
has worked. L. H. Bosruslaski has in
vented the system, tried it out, and
Albright Lake, the mecca for all Ore
gon City skaters, has dwindled to a
big puddle covering but an acre or two
instead of 12.
Moreover, Mr. Boguslaski ss that
as soon as the haying season, is over
he will take the rest of the water out
of the lake. .Another hole he knows
Just where to put it and the bed of
Albright Lake will be ready to yield
hay, corn and potatoes next year. Po
tatoes and oats now growing on the
land that was once partially under
water are equal to those raised on
neighboring farms.
The surface of Albrierht T.w i i
feet lower than the Willamette Itivor
according to Mr. Boguslaski, and now
the water is six feet below its usual
stage this time of the year. Never, as
long as this section of the country has
been farmed, has the lake been lnw
as at present, Mr. Boguslaski explains.
The explanation is simple. The lake
rests on a layer of hardpan. while un
derneath there is a vein of running
water. Mr. Boguslaski discovered this
fact when digging a well near the lake
and the water was running sufficiently
."e level up. Me then dug a
hole three feet square near the edge
of the lake and extended a trench to
the water. The water ra. into the hole
steadily and Mr. Boguslaski, encour
aged and aided by his father-in-law
Gus Englebrecht, began to dig a large'
hole at another place.
mis second hole is 21 feet deep and
four by six feet at th t
only atfer a great amount of unrb .
it was necessary to bale out water as
the shaft was lowered.
Mr. Boguslaski and i. i
, . ... unit i - in
u, m auring their nr t(m I
ALASKA TOWN BOOMING
ANCHORAGE, OFF MAP no DAYS
AGO, HAS 2500 POPULATION.
Government Sale of Town Lota at Ter
minus of Railway Reported to
Be Complete Success.
WASHINGTON. July 24. A real e-
tateboom has developed at Anchorage,
the southwestern terminus of the Gov
ernment railroad now being constructed
in Alaska. Ninety days ago, the town
was not on the map and was the hab
itat of only half a score of ninn....
On June 1 it' had a population of 2500
enterprising and progressive people
and was growing by -leaps and bounds.
Business in all branches was repre
sented. The greatest part of the location t
Anchorage was public land, and it was
decided by Secretary Lane to riiennao
of the lots, into which it had been laid
on, at puonc sale. The lots generally
are 60 feet by 140 feet, streets and
parkings and playgrounds being nro
vided. The sale took place Julv island. r.
cording to the following telegram re
ceived by Secretary Lane from Chair
man Edes, of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission, dated at Seward, Alaska,
July 16, was a notable success:
Just returned from Anchoraore. Salo
in every way a success and everyone
satisfied. About 450 lots sold for
It is estimated that an average of
$300 a lot, or about $1600
was realized from the sale.
GRESHAM PAVING SOUGHT
PCounty Commissioners Favor Work
on. Road, but Pnnds Are Lacking.
. CRESHAM, Or,..' July 24.l(Speclal.)
A petition to pave Main street from
the center of Powell street to "Fourth
street and probably further will be cir
culated here. It is planned to have the
county pave Main street as a county
road from Powell street to the Sandy
road through Fairview. When the 18
feet is being laid in the center of the
street the city expects, to pave from
the edge to the curb line.
The County (Commissioners favor the
plan, but there is no money in the road
fund to do the work. It is thought,
however, that a capitalist can be in
terested who will lend the money, with
out interest, with the county road fund
next year as : security. Road master
Yeon estimates the cost of the work at
$60,000.
Gresham Fills Powell Gak-h.
GRESHAM. Or.. July 24. (Special.)-
The big; fill in the Powell-street gulch
- ii.w . ill
A
(1) Hole Um.4 Fret Into Which 12-A-re
Lake Waa Drained. 2 Patatora
Uronliic on I .an ft That Orirc Wai In
Albriaht Lake. 43) L. ti. Uosanlaakl,
the Man W ho Did It.
for a year, encouraged by seeing the
lake grow shallower and its shores re
cede. When planting time came last
Spring several acres of crops were
planted, including potatoes, and The
land has proved productive. -
Albright Lake is on land along the
northern boundary line Sf the city and
is the property of Mr. Englebrecht. a
dairyman, who told hia son-in-law that
if he would drain the lake he could
have the use of the land as long as
he wished. The proposition was made
half in Jest, as engineers had aban
doned the attempt to drain a lake low
er than the river and surrounded by
hills. The son-in-law. without train
ing in engineering, started work and
in a short time had lowered the level
of the water.
Mr. Boguslaski is a young man,
strong and practical. Moreover, he is
modest and this morning, when asked
concerning his successful engineering
feat, tried to belittle his accomplish
ment. He says fie will not hold his
father-in-law to carry out bis part of
the agreement. "I am living here with
Mr. Englebrecht and only working for
him," he said.
has been completed and the gulch now
is only a memory. Piling was driven
on the south side of the street and dirt
emptied in until the road was filled
to almost the level of the curb, then
a good thick coat of gravel was put
on. Those who worked on the fill es
timate the cost at $2000 for the work
and. lumber used in making the retain
ing wall. The dirt and gravel cost
nothing, as they came from the county
pit north of town. , .
MORMONS CELEBRATE DAY
Sect Honors Salt Lake Settlement in
Services at La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Mormonism in this valley today
honored the coming of Mormon immi
grants to the Salt Lake Valley 68 years
ago with elaborate ceremony in the
city park. The morning was given over
to patriotic speaking and music, and a
historical review of the early Mormon
history by various pioneers among the
2500 Mormons in this valley.
In the afternoon Sunday school chil
dren participated in a pageant symbol
izing the coming of the Mormons, and
this was followed by an afternoon of
sports. About 300 adults were on the
grounds all day, having representa
tives present from the UnTon County
district, which embraces all points In
the county and parts of Baker County.
EARLY SETTLER IS CALLED
Thomas D. Cundifr Passes at La
fayette, Agd 86.
Thomas D. Cundlff succumbed to a
sudden attack of heart disease at his
home in Lafayette, Or., at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. Mr. Cundlff was born
in Virginia in 1829, and the early part
of his life was spent in Illinois. Early
in 1872 he moved to Albany, Or., where
he resided until 18SS, wnen he went to
Lebanon. In 1903 he moved to Lafay
ette, where he had eince made his home.
Mr. Cundiff leaves a widow and two
sons, one of whom is Charles A.
Cundiff. a musician, of Portland. Or.
Mr. Cundiff had a large number of
friends in almost all parts of Oregon,
many of whom were pioneers of 'the
state. .
Toledo Faces Deficit January 1. j
. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) With the loss of saloon licenses
January 1 the Toledo Council faces a
shortage for next year's expenses., The
estimated expense for the coming year
is $1500, while the recepts are only
$140. The usual 10-mill levy will be
made, but a special election to authorize
an additional 10-mill levy is being
considered. The establishment of a
polltax is another source of revenue
that is being considered.
... 4 i . -x I
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (Spe
cial.) Vitrollc denunciation of the men
behind the so-called Collegiate Antl
MJlltaristic Leabue, members of which,
he said, preached a doctrine of cow
ardice and "emasculated morality" and
were "unfit citizens and a discredit
and a disgrace to the Nation and to
the educational institutions they rep
resent," was the feature of an ad
dress by Theodore Roosevelt today at
the Presidio to the men attending the
War Department student instruction
camp and coliilers and officers sta
tioned at the post.
"I find on this letter," said Colonel
Roosevelt, waving the league's protest
against student camps, "the signatures
of eight men, presumably Americans,
and one Chinaman and this is right
and proper, for It Is an appropriate
thing for the eight who are trying to
Chinafy the United States to associate
themselves with a Chinaman in this
effort.
"PoltroonUm" la Taught. '
.. "It is merely another of these peace-at-any-prtcs
efforts efforts that prove
that if the pacifists are not all pol
troons they teach 'poltroonlsm,' and if
they had their own way would breed a
nation of poltroons.
"The motto of this Collegiate League
is: 'Above Alt Nations si Humanity.'
These eight Americans who ought to
be Chinamen, do not take Into . con
sideration the fact that an anti-military
Nation that is powerless to help
iself is powerless to further the cause
of humanity. ,
"This letter that I hold lays much
stress on the power of treaties to pre
vent wars, and is a weak and insinu
ating attempt to belittle a man's pol
icy of government without resorting
to open argument.
' Belgium Shorta Force of Treatlea.
."The Hague convention guaranteed
Belgium's neutrality ptrainst conquest
and guaranteed her right to fight
against any Invasion of her territory.
Not only did Germany treat those con
ventions as scraps of paper, but we.
as signers, guaranteed Belgium the
right of exemption from invasion and
from the curse of war as long as she
behaved herself.
"Of all the contracting powers. Bel
glum alone kept faith. Germany did
not keep faith, and the United States
did not, and yet men who have pre
sumably brafns enough to enter col
lege not only talk of the sanctity of
treaties and of how they will form an
absolute protection to nations, but they
never lift a voice In protest of viola
tion of treaties, the sanctity of which
they believe so thoroughly In."
DRY UNIT IS INVADED
PORTLAND IiaBWERV ESTABLISHES
AGEXCY VS VA.COUVER.
Interstate Conamlaaloa Rating Permlta
Distribution of Llonor If Order -Crosses
State Line.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 24. (Spe
cial.) While Vancouver is dry, nomi
nally, there are two oases In the city
where the famished may procure drink
with the assistance of the mail or tele
phone service.
Of course, the brewery has always
been here, and persons may have beer
delivered to their homes by telephoning
to the Portland nffloe.
However, it is only within the past
few days that the second oasis has
been established in one of the vacant
saloons en lower Main street, which
was under lease of a Portland brewery.
The Portland brewery learned that it
was possible to establish a liquor depot
in Vancouver to supply home consump
tion, if the borders came via Portland.
An automobile delivery car has been
Installed, and now Vancouver enjoys
the spectacle of seeing all kinds of
beer bottles and kegs being hauled
through the streets for delivery though
the city Is dry, nominally. This is "in
terstate" business and is legal. This
arrangement may be carried on until
the first of the year, when the state
wide prohibition law goes into effect.
Nothing has been heard from the case
before the Supreme Court, which. If
won by the- wets, will permit saloons
to operate until January 1. Some are
of the opinion that the Supreme Court
may not . get around to render a de
cision until it will be too late to be of
any use to the petitioners, even if it
should be favorable to them.
TEACHERS " ARE ENGAGED
. . :
Rural Districts Will Send Pupils to
Hood 1Uvt High School.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 24. (Spe
cial.):'. Because neighboring rural
school vlisricts decided to send their
children of high school grades to the
city school, it has been necessary to
Increase the faculty and make addi
tions to city school building.
Teachers who have been retained for
work In the city schools for the com
ing year are: J. O. McLaughlin, super
intendent; L. R. Gibson, principal of
high school: Hattie Brunquist. Cella V.
Hager, Flora Furrow. Alice Horning,
Hazel Hollanbeck, Mrs. C. H. Hennev,
Evelyn Welland. Hariet Blashflcld.
Nellie Cocker.- Frances Bragg, Lulu
Hicks. Anne Ynnnett, Alta Poole. Bes
sie Goyotte, Allle Forry and Henrietta
Cornelius.
The list of new high school teachers
follows: , Evelyn Tripp. William C.
Cohoon. August A. Wagnes, Benjamin
Groat and H. W. Russell.
Highway I'lnlxlied Near Chehalis.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) The , stretch of hard-surface
Just completed by Speaker & McKee on
the Pacific Highway from the South
west Washington fairgrounds to the
north Hmlts of Chehalis has been ac
cepted by the Lewis County Commis
sioners. The road will be opened to
traffic August 1- The county has also
accepted the pavings from Curtis to
Klaber, constructed by T. B. Bldwell.
Elctrlc rtrmct'.on haf bn anriH.r) M n nn
of Spain' moat important mlnerat-iarr ln
MR. HAY NOT III RAGE
Many Washington Republicans
After Governorship.
GEORGE LEE NEXT IN LINE
Kx-Governor Declares Withdrawal
From Political Arena Forced .
Temporarily Because of
Illness of Brother.
SEATTLE. Wash, July 24, (Special.)
Ex-Governor Hay today formally an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor next year, and he re
leased all who had pledged support
to him. That the former Governor
has not given up the idea of enter
ing the Dolitical listn at 1 t r- h
i? Indicated by the reservation that
i wm nave to drop out of politic
for the present at least."
T.ne rield Is now left open for
George A. Lee, who served on the
Public Service Commission as a pay
appointee," to enter the race If he ao
desires. If Lee becomes a candidate
it Is almost certain that John E. Kroat,
Tax Commissioner under an appoint
ment from the late Governor Mead
and a holdover for a time under Gov
ernor Hay, will also seek the Repub
lican nomination.
former Governor McBrlde. who has
been active In a quiet way as a candi
date Tor the Republican nomination for
United States Senator. Is In the peculiar
predicament of desiring to run for
Senator and having many of his warm
est political friends Importuning him
to seek the nomination for Governor.
Colonel 11. 1L Hartley, of Everett,
and. John G. Lewis, of Aberdeen, are
already at work on their organiza
tions, so that the Republican entries
for Governor are numerous; and there
Is promise of more.
Governor Hay's statement follows:
"Owing to the ill-health of my broth
er, who has been associated with me
and has largely had charge of our af
fairs for many years. I find that 1 will
have to drop out of politics for the
present at least, and give my attention
to personal affairs.
"I am making this announcement
now for the reason that I am receiving
letters from my friends throughout the
state pledging their support should I
decide to enter the race for Guberna
torial honors this coming year. Keel
ing that I certainly cannot get away.
I am taking this opportunity to advise
these friends, so that they will not be
depending upon me, and to give them
a chance to look elsewhere. Respect
fully submitted. M. E. HAY."
BIG MANEUVER IS PLAN
STEPS TAKE.V TO MOBILIZE GUARD
FROM SIX STATES.
Eacaaapaaent la Wuhloiloa Meat Tear
Depends oa Granting af Appro
prlatloa by Coaa-reaa.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 24. (Special.)
Division maneuvers, calling for the
mobilization of the National Guard
from Washington. Oregon. California.
Idaho. Montana and Utah, will be held
at Cosgrove next year. If the plan of
Adjutant-General Maurice Thompson Is
HJIII!IIIIIlIIIIIII!l!Illl(IIIIIIIi!IIIIII!IIIIIjl!IIIIII!III!II!I!I!I!il
Falling Hair
is as certain as the law of gravity if you don't prevent dan
druff from getting a hold on your scalp. You may think
you have all the dandruff in the world and tear the hair
you have to dislodge it, but you will get nowhere until
you buy a package of
Sure and certain, it will rid you of dandruff or eczema,
give your hair a healthy luster, promote its growth and
soothe and heal the most irritated scalp or skin. Try
WHETZEL'S and you will praise it to your friends and
neighbors.
Sold by Druggists,
Department Stores
and Barbers
I!I!!l!!I!!II'l!IIl!!II!IIII!I!IIliI!IIIl!!!!I!I!I!ll!!!!llIilI!!lI!!IIIIII!!Il!lI!III!I!Il!!in
adopted and the necessary appropria
tion granted by Congress.
This means that at least seven regi
ments of infantry, or two brigades,
nearly a regiment of cavalry, machine
gun provisional companies, field artil
lery, field companies of signal corps
and engineers may Join In the theo
retical war problems. Already the first
steps have been taken by Adjutant
General Thompson. It has been prac
tically decided that such a mobilization
will take place in the Vest.
General Thompson, at Camp Hart,
announced that the Washington' troops
would not be Increased in numbers
next year, as the Legislature's last ap
propriation will not permit It.
The Cosgrove arsenal s "already well
along in construction. The steel sup
ports were put Into place lust week.
The contracts call for completion in
about two months. All the general
equipment being used for the encamp
ment will be stored until placed In the
arsenal. The permanent water system
is serving the 1S0O men at Camp Hart
and will eliminate the dangers of an
insufficient water supply for future encampments.
BIG FORTUNE REGAINED
BROTHER I.KAVK CITV A.U WIN
SI CCKSS OX Clllt KIO.X RANCH.
Celnaabla I'alveralty (iradaatea Fargrt
Law anal rkeaalalry and Mart
mm Kama With fimo.
SHERIDAN. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
To have graduated from Columbia
University with aegrees in law and
chemistry, then to have Inherited lu0.
000 each only to lose It, then to have
come West and built up another for
tune as chicken fanciers has been the
performance of two brothers at this
place, who have annomwed their re
tirement from the chicken business.
This year completes their fourteenth
and last, and In that length of time
their chickens have averaged for thorn
12 a head.
George and Fred Baker came to Sher
idan In 1901 with J li)0 between them.
They bought a 30-acre farm west of
town and decided to try their luck
with chickens. At the end of the
first year and a half they had cleared
up 11300.
In the last annual regatta in which
George Baker rowed It was the break
ing of his oar that lost the champion
ship to Columbia.
. During the hard times of the 90s
the brothers lost their contained for
tune In a tenement venture. As boys
they had been Interested In chickens
when passing their Summers at the
Summer home farm. They began cater
ing to .the clubs of New York, and got
a little money to come West on. They
arrived here with $1800. They forgot
law and they forgot chemistry in the
new Industry of chicken raising. Now
they have retired.
PIONEER IS POSTMASTER
Hood River Official Settled in Wal
lona County In 187 7.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) T. A. Reavls, who has Just been
appointed postmaster here, is a son of
the late Judge D. B. Keavis, who died
at hia home at Enterprise. Or., last
Spring. "1 was born and bred a Demo
crat." says Mr. Reavls. The new post
master's father was prominent in poli
tics both In Eastern Oregon and his
former home In Missouri, having been
County Judge In Johnson County, of
that state, for a number of terms.
The new postmaster is 61 years old.
He is a native of Jasper County, Mis
souri. In 1877 he moved to Wallowa
Count)-, being one of the flrxt pioneers
to settle there. In lS'ji Mr. Reavls was
married to Miss Ida Dreske. of Wallowa
County. In lSOl the family moved to
Dandruff and
Eczema Treatment
and Hair Tonic
jm0-.
, Vaae Geaalat
Ultaaat (he
Maaatara
f
Cooling Wash
Stops Itching
Just a touch of this mild, soothing
wash the 1.. n. 1 Prescription, will
give you inxiunt relief from your burn
ing. Itching rkln and abnolute protec
tion from all Summer skin troubles.
I- 1. I. U a scientific compound of
soothing oil of Winttrgrern and other
healing element.".
Don't fall to try 1. I). l. for anv
kind of Summer ikln trouble. It will
give you welcome relief. A generous
trial bottle for 23c Ask also about
D. I. 1. Soap.
Ilaatley lrn to.. Waaalngtaa at
Fourth. Tae Owl Drac to.
Ashland. The next year thev returned
to La Grande, and in 1903 ihey came
here to a Ve.t Side orchard home.
MRS. J. L.- MORRIS DEAD
Klickitat Woman Pasx-s Away at
White Salmon.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., July i .
(Special.) The funeral of Mrs. J. It
Morris, who died here at the home -t
her daughter. Mrs. August Lauterbac i.
Monday. wk h-l. Wednesday from t ie
JJrthel rnnsrfcationtl Church.
Mary ' Elizabeth Crunk was born In
Decatur, Ala.. December 25, 1 K56. She
was married at the ane of 17 to J. L.
Morris, and they mma to Kll.-kltut
County. January . 1!.!0. and took up
the homestead which the shw grow
Into one of thr- most beautiful ranches
on Kurdoln Mountain. Resides Mr.
Morris she leaves four children:
Jeorite I. Morris, of Ssn Franclso..:
Gertrude P.. of H1 River: Frank 11..
of Seattle. and Mrs. Grace lul.-r
Lauterbaoh. of White Salmon.
Aberdeen Considers Wood Paving.
AHEROEEX. Wash.. July J4. (Spe
cial.) Six blocks of Washington street
here, which has ibrfit ordered paved,
may be Improved with wood blocks at
the request of business men. Property
owners on that street presented their
suggestions at a tpecul meeting of the
l'oum-11 last niaht. Washington rtreet
forma a part of the Olympic highway
between Aberdeen and Hoquiam and
millmen suy the use of wood blocks
here will help the lumber Industry.
Clicluills Youth Dead.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Harold Ludwlg. only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Ludwlg. died jester-'
day. He-was about 20 years old and
death whs due to fever from which ho
had suffered for a month.
street, txindon. u named for
a r-mtive. American.
Don't Wash Your
Hair With Soap
When you wash your hair, don't use
soap. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which Is
very Injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulslfled cocoa nut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats soap or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. about a teaspoonful Is all
that Is required. It : lakes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh lookintr. bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Resides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff. Adv.
v JiJ AH JOT"
niKnctirriiBfnryA
- MA I at TON C lit
8 m ji 4
I!I1!II1IIII!!II!I1II!III!IIIL
One
Dollar
for a
Large
Bottle
! ytr Mnrr
back. If It -
( d the rk
rmi.roaaa, , ,