Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
GiTY EXPERIMENTS IE BEEN COSTLY Mi Record of City Government for Past Two Years Is One of Wasteful Enterprises. EXTRAVAGAPiCE KEEPS UP Public- Mop - Oarbaje Damping Itvllnl. Ill bite? rrrlilB. Water, ad rttlcirncT Bares-" Are Wcbly a-apettslve. ratmI U matho-ie of th -neat rrui typ- hava rcor" ,n t . a incut were In n r"t . ip.rtlint tn ctty Kovernmenl Bodar li. curoraiaeloa cnarter 4urln la laal t y.ara. eon.par.-a with th eote i .nna th f.nal two year t Couoctl- tr.j.: atovernment. r b ! of th last two year Is tr.wa with skal.tona of municipal rtrti. TIm all coat moaey. ' .l..iloa to teo which have o" d"n fiat failure, older .till ar bln ruc4 aloe la epit of tueir ' tol .. la a maonar that would quickly .s-aat a pcisat enlarprU lata ! Ufn"ua a privat business, the city (iiMnl ioa not have to pr-fiia. Ite reoh com. from tn t. sparine puoll and th function of in, municipal government la to paad II TS ettr tarfor caa primni n4 tak Ion ch.BC and eveo loe. moa.r la u&atertakinaa without th slar whicn would -confront a pr vata concern, or at l-at tha past ra ..!. that Ms baa bao toe -. Ha-a oa iha roadeic of 1U ttr 1;.. mo wr- of ll municipal shop, wbtc. dorm dlca"0 of commission mment two year ago waa a big talk.n point. It w.nt ! after bl a.peo.J.i jr-. a trlbut to unbuainess l.a stat'd. h H t I aL Tha shop, wa .atabluhed la a larjt Faat I11 bull. dir. aad bollt to tiau.1t all city repair 1 aplta .( its qalpm.nl and Ita pur pos. II fAi:4 to r-aia th city' busln. Work sent lo prtvat concern out sM th shop. Tha shop overhead tana w.r.l J'Jt tha sam. l.ra iu.l.y petronaia of fa shop da clln.4. city d partm.nta rfuiB or at .at IUB ! p-tronlma Ih.lr own antarprtaa aa air Iha lovaalmaol waa aiada and Iha dally ocrhad a Pbm ran on. wrrbaad P na Bat rllj ar.w as work w.nt mora and mora to prlta con-rna. It Kot up lowar.l tha I Ait to J pr cant of taa col of Job. .w , Th. .hop f.'.l with a thud and tba city want b- lo iha old ay.t.m. What w pal Into tha .hop waa ctirfial lo profll and - ami in public paid tha bill tor IQ ntrrlmiil im.i'omminluMr ronwl'ad tna Id.a af flltin itulrhv with aarbaaa. In his announc.d op4n'a tha IMna could not ba a failura. Monay was stnt In fl-- 09 tha Muipmtt In Marquam auirb. Man a.ra amploy.d and a road and durepina rlatforma wars buitL Oar basa waa iunipad for a wah and tha tancb tauma so l.rrltlc thai Iha pub lur forcad abandonntanl af tha plan. Slura moa.y w pbi In coitsrlna up tms csrbaca Thai waa another nota bla municipal Ullura. l:irwiray Syalaaa laaarad. Ttit city rr.atrd an afflclancjr syatam m-fi p'it It Into worhm shaia at ton- Marsbla apnc. It haa bean runntnt fr a ?ar aad a half at good monthly cat la pta of tha fact that Iha ma jority wt tbo drrtmaBts of Iha -.rnmant lnora II anliraly. It la an ad tnitt.d failura and sllll It la parpaiu- lad. , Tha city aatabti.had a purrhastac turaaa to buy It. malarial and sup pliaa ftar creatine JbB cotln tha poMU- ih a yaar. Iha Commia.lon prooriad la bind Iha purchaairt bual-o.-a up with rad laps and stm to au-l an etnt thi what mlaht ba In b aood purvh-;n ay.tam la rantlirata4 l- tha Itam of rad lapa. fBbualnaa-tlka m.lhoJa baa raaullaU ia la city buln at ratali loal'ad of hoi., la. Thia la laraaly ihrouab tna Urn of ro-opratlon batwaan da Tartrr.anta i:ib UaDartmanl aaams to traa.l lt own rour.a without rsard to iha rifr coy.rnm.nl a a unit. t tViatar tha cut hd tba unsrn ajayal cut !. corl Of wood. This was to ba avId to aam back tha amount Inaaatad. Tha woo4 coat Iha city VJ a. cr4 to pr.lu.-. Tha city first waa wtr.tn to sll t-r IJ a cord, flsurln tlat a small los bad to ba aEptad. Itaaraucb as" tha wood was produced a a charity ba!a Forthatth tha ctt cf tha wood was ncr.a.d by a contract baina lat for kaal'na It Inta tha city. Instaad of baulma frrm tha wood camps dirot t. purcaara, tha Commlsalon adopted t1 Bntimlika m.t riml of fcj'lne It haalarf to a aloraaa yard In Tori ln.t and than bm It aaata loaded and hauled la rurchaaara from ihi tnrasa yard. T"ia c.t of rahsn.llln Bas ban etlmate4 at TS caota a cord. r.aaaa.Wa llaaltaa- Oroarad. Mora Ibaa S'l cords baa baea liau.ad to tha -aa y srd ird mora Is l'li hauled daily. T or!inwl low en this wod wouM hya ban $ia. Tha fommission forthwith lncreJ this to IN and than cut tha prica of t"i. wn.t 1 cnt a rort. ad4inx an el r to to tha !- Kor tha city's ! rr.! the. l-.a will run tnlo Pis fisuraa . , In tha water bureau ara e.ht elarhs doiaa nolMri but prepartr and snJ. tna .iit b.:: lrtor l. Iha pre.ent rmium!i.a a year or so aao. no trl . wara .Bt out lo fat rte ur. A kn.w tha amour! of tn.lr bills oar monlh r.' th.y r'.l without tha ,..-. ..ity cf b;'la Th wmt.r bur.au .t too proaparua and a bllllna a a t.T waa a-lued f-r flat rata a-ara. Now cnir'oy.a c t ir ll. a year ara naaol In semline out bill to pao p'a who know nifi'r when th.ir blt's are .Via an.J what Iha amount Is. AH Bow eomaa water malar. In n a of lis f-t tl ti Tot.rs turnl r).aa meter, ba a snhalantial aota In J-tn: tha Co'in.-tl haa pr"cv.!ad t H pt tia policy of pnttin them In wha-a ra-jr'' wiah tiain. In other wr.. th rnmmliilcn will Bdd to lh city liTtt-anl to tha tni of tr any t iou.r.i. of '''Urt bT puttlnB tn malsra Addina" unnaceasarlly to th bu.ir.a lnjtmnt an.l lhray m fiPf te annual 9wn. I a form e.f bu.n..a that would rot lsi Ion tn a pMTate anterprtaa. .i It Is ai froaad by tira nt of fly of tha Co-Bmtsa'.onara of TorlUnd. ! PERSONAL MENTION. ' 3 Olisan. cf Kaattl. I at tha Ores on. tt U tlda, of Jjcaltt. Is at tba Cor nelius. VV. I. Tell, of I'.uitn. la at th (award. vv. c. Klht.n. cf Salem, a at tha Kw ara. A j NeUon, cf !.ed Klaer. la at tha ImpanaL T . DoaalU of Camas. I at th rrWlra. lit. aad Mrs. C A. Carttr. of Sola. war raclstarad yaatardar at th Mult nomah. R. C. CoUman. cf Bu Paul. U at th Norton!. C. r. Cathay, of Condon, la at tn Cornell ua. Mrs. J. VT, Cock ran. of Mora. t at tna Cornallua. D. O. AbcU of Hoqulam, la at tn Nortonla. Varlon Jack, of Pendleton, la at tna Imperial. J. H. TVock. of Tounistown. , ia at tha Oresjon. jf. R. Matthew, of Th Dallas, is at th Oracoa. W. B. Bennett, of Salem, is at ma Multnomah. E. M. Brown, of North Takime, I at tha Perkins. Oaorr Haasalo, of Hoboken. U at tha Nortonla. J. C. Hunt, of St. Morris, Idaho, is at tba Portland. E. Hofsr. of Salem, la relatra at th Imperial. rr.1 F. Ostes has returned from San rranclsco. O C. Kline, of Salem. Is reclsterea at w . Unlinomah. John Twohr. of Spokane. Is rerlsterea . at th Portland. V. J. Keener, of Olex. Is redstered at the Nortonla. H. F. French and family, of Corrallla. ara at ia nwim. 1L W. Laws, of Astoria, la registered at th Multnomah. Tel.r Schmidt, of Olympla. la rla t.rtd at th Or a a on. C K. Fa w k ea. of Newber. la rla- tered at the Cornelius. Andrew Michaels, of Rosebur. Is r(- Istered at the I'arklna. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wsldnar. of Tarn hill, ara at the Imperial. W. L. Stotln. of Walla WaTla. and family are at tba Portland. It. M. aad W. W. Miller, of White Salmon, ara at th Prkloa. John Gray and family, of Coaur d" Aien. ar at tha Portland. I. 1 Warner, school superintendent of The Dalles, la at tba Saward. FUSS-IS LAID 10 GRAF! MRS, ltOa, OS VIIT. TKL1.S OF MCIIT HIDtH orrESJEJ. CONSIGNMENT $ 1 00,000 Cargo From Steamer Vance That was wrecked in San Franciso Bay, consigned to Simon's Salvage Store by the Fire Marine Insurance Adjuster. Sale Starts Tomorrow 9 A. M. Daaaiaalloa of Faamlll ta Dlatrlet Ala Bluaed far Troabl La Partfla Cowaiy. vr . .t xr Kom.ataadar Of Pacific. County. Wash, who declares sha haa bean mad a victim of nlsht rider outrage, waa a visitor In Port land this weak, tin asserts that th Federal offlclala. whan they o Into lb. case, will find conditions fsr worse than tba wildest reports reech- in tue ouisioa worm. -i - . k. . n .not 1. 1 mv home burned by Iha nlbt riders and two mo yes have been mad by the ring to ban my sons ana iiv... -. i li.... t h . . i.k.n front my homo when 111. by a parly of armad and masked men last January and compelled to walk through mud and lea for a half mtla oaer a road that a horse could hardly travel on. ai i". point of nflaa 1 waa forced Into a wacon and hauled for IS mil and . . ...... i nil. . ! muddy and mis erable and told by th can that if 1 aear returned I would nver leav that country alive. -W. A. Waters, on of th hom- ...m.T whom tha Bieht rid- ra war activ. wa barely able lo save hla Ilia wnen nis ouu.a - -burned by Ihem several months ago. Th. . ..a. at .11 tba trouble la ralt and anarchy and the domina tion of families, wno nav aeiaeu t .. . . .fr.i.. in that district and hava appropriated road and school funds to Ideir own ua unumuti When homesteaders romln In laitar attempted lo r.alore th semblance of honest Roveramenl and to put a stop lo tha raft. they beasn a camps tun of larrorlsatlon to drive out the ad vocates of decent ovrnment. Ar- rests followed. a .I..., iim.. K ... neonlo have bean taken Into court. Thirteen were IndlcteU by tn aranu jury on counts. feven counts were brousbt acalnat tb road overseer for misap propriation of funds. Ail have bea aciulltcd. Iheir lawlea.ncs will reach Is tha fact that tbay fired from ambush upon a detectiv sent out by Iha state to look Into tn caaa ana imtr i.nn.t Dim 10 ic.i. " .--w SCHOOL- PLAN ANNOUNCED Uny lwls Coantr District to Open tarly ThU JnlU . CEXmAUA. Wash Aur. - (Special.) Th CnUalla schools will raauma on lcptmr - Purln th bummer an addi tion baa been built to tb Oakvlew . . .11.1.. I tha. RaffllltV Of ftr.w. ............... many of the hihar-trrade pupils of the district bavin lo waia inre mi... the other buildlna There will only ba a few changes In neat years teach- tor starr. .1.. I I . r-minia Kuntr. M. U V.. Ii I-1 . a ' " ' ...i.ra.v announced tn opaniB datea of all of the county dis tricts. -iMit aiatrieu .-o- - . . i u h 1 1 . Vn. It T a IB Itld T do not open until October 4. The majority of the districts ar " this year earlier than usual. 15 MILES OF TRAIL BUILT SI.Wlyc.ti I'orrst Service) Beporl for Ilac-al Yip Made. ...v.. r . c rr Ana. tl. (Sre UI1A..I. . . -. - ... cl.L Accordln lo the annual report recentry prapared by tha orric or yna iilaktyou National Forcat durin th fiscal year andm June 30. 111. l mile of trait. aersaina i-aa pr cant rad. al.i mil. a of telephone ... iubA..t lia ara tyro hoasea. one bam and one water tank for look out's water supply hava been con .tructed by the Forest Servli. Fisrl-ty-sl permits for rsln lOtt cattle and horsaa. Ilii sheep and oats were lasoed. Thla I an Increase t atvut II per cent In the number of rattl and a decreae of about 1 par cnt In tho number of sheep over the recedfn year. SCHOOL REPORT IS FILED Attendance In Washington tonntj la Increased to SOT. .AL.:M. Or. Au II i5pjlal.) Th number of olool children n Uashincfon rounty Incrsaaa4 : dur :n the past yaar. accordln to the annual report ef County superintendent Karnes received by tal urrlnten 4ant of PnMie Instruction Churchill today. Knrollrnant now Is II. Aver- ca lenctn of school lerm la.t Jaar , eeven and one-half months, and parrantace of attendaBce was .. Uale laacners r--i.ea monthly salartea of and female t.echera i0 . Teacher tn one-room bntldlncs racelvad avera monthly :arle of . Tha county has one ujervisor la char of il illsUlcU. PROVE AGAIN WE OUR SUPREMACY 1 Tested and Guaranteed in supplying renaDie ana guaramepu si" - lKJ,i. ", ; , r u . or do sell-bar none We have more than once, by figures and facts, shown H o, . c Mjll how we can and do accomplish it. These prices prove it: H lllOlCe OpeiTy lUIllb BARRELS OF FLOUR roc Full Cream Criees t.Ca tha pound lo -Holly" and "WeIcom"Cg Brand Condensed Milk at u" lie "PaUn" Plneappl. v r I 0(1 choice, ls-ounca can. " lie IJbby's Olives, put up In inn individual Jars, at- ' u iOc Canned Peaches on ssJejQ-j Jo Canned Pears on sale Qq lSe Red Ribbon and Maine On Corn at All Kinds of Beans, th pound q Kinht La r ire Rare Whit orOC. Naptba Doap for a,. .. 10c Columbia Chinook Salmon.pf th can at Uw 6o Mount Hood Tar Soap now Refular le Packace Tea on 0C taj at s-31' lc Toilet Paper, six. pack-OCp sees tor JU 10o Maaon Jar Rubbers at. the C. packae 80c fichllllnra Baking Pow- on-, der at uw" 6c Magic Teast, th pack-Ola as at ,- tc Teast Foam, the pack-nin a at ' I0o Lars 81i BotUe Catsup! n on sale for. 1 wu 10c can Halna' Pork and 71 a Beans for I lGc Can Helns' Pork and I Hp Beans for 10c Cornstarch, th package C. on sals for 15c Gloss Starch, th pack-Tl p a on sale at " JSC Choice Coffee, the pound I gg on eale at......' uw l&c Del Monte Brand Jellies Q. on sal at uu lOo Li I b b y's Apple Jelly on Ca sale at 3i loo Rex Lye on sale now at only au 40o Vanilla Extract on sal2gj Jie Suncrest Raspberries I OlyR on sal at IAZ FANCY SUGAR-CUREP HAMS (GUARANTEED AS USUAL) TheyVe elling at 22e lb. e le where. Here you pay only, the pound 15c BY THE BARREL 196 LBS. For years this flour has been known as the "best and lightest" for bread making. Every pound of flour guar a n t e e d. Your money back if not satisfied. M22 tat ' ' JU.i 49-LB. S I 25 SACK 10-LB. ' tv SACK Yi SIMON SALVAGE STORE . Near we- 0 0 First St. Aider j. oimon oc uru. 131-133 First St. i i a-a-aaaaMnaa-Ma-aaar-a Bs-aaw-vqMnraaja-.Biai.jui. .uja.iian- a t - - - "aiaaMM.Mfa . ni MlMM.,in iiiaai a NEW STORE ADMIRED Jaeger Bros. Jewelry Firm Has Forma! Opening. REFLECTION LIGHTING USED Marble lis so 'Will. Copper Trimmings Is Feature, or Front, While AH Fixtures and Paneling Are of MaliojanT. To eoncratulat Jaeger Bros, upon tbelr beautiful new stor oa th Sixth street front of The oreaonlan building, hundreds of patrons and friends at tend'd the formal opening of th Jae ger home last night. The Interior of the store was banked high with floral plecea and cut flowers lhat had been sent Jaeger Bros, with the compliments of manufacturing Jcw etera In every corner of the United Stales .and by I'ortland friends. The Hawaiian orchestra pisjred during th reception, and every woman caller re ceived a dainty souvenir as a memento of the delightful occasion. Th front of the new store Is fea tured by a marble base, with copper trimmings of the latest design and with an effective composition of prism glass above. Nona who entered th stor laat nlrht failed to compliment th jewelers upon the llghtir g and venti lating of tha premiere. Virtually all of the light at night Is thrown by reflec tion from 104 and 400-candlepower lights. All Klstarea tlil Mahogaay. All of the fixturca and paneling ar of solid mahogany, and th celling Is of turquoise blue. The four square col umns In th center of the double room hsv been hounded with large mirrors, trimmed with th prevailing mahogany tone, and the lights attached to the pll- lars ara mad brilliant by silk shades with golden trimmings. Down the cen ter -of the main room are handsome horseshoe-shaped showcases. The floors are of tile. On entering the store last night the callers were impressed with a stat uesque electrolier standing; on a ma hogany pedestal. The old stono column In front of the stor has been trans formed into marble. All of the work employed and all of tha materials used In tha remodeling were furnished by Portland concerns, not a Job going out of Portland. The new location has a frontage of J feet on the west side of Sixth street, and a depth of 70 feet, with two fire and burglar-proof vaults behind that depth. . On the north side In front of the main room the watchmakers' depart ment will b housed, and on the south side, also lo front, a special diamond room haa been fitted up. Nearly All of Stock Ia vr. At the rear of tho main floor ade quate space has been provided for the optical department, one of tb firm offices, the clockroom and one of the vaults. The main firm office, aa well as the bookkeepers' quarters, the second vault, and a storeroom ar located on the mezzanine floor. Th firm also occu pies two rooms on the second floor of The Oregonian building, where the Jae ger manufacturing plant Is located. Almost all of the atock In the new store Is entirely new. and several new lines In gold, silver and diamond Jew elry have been added as a result of th enlarged floor space. Jaeger Bros, first entered the Jewelry business In Portland 15 years ago in the old Multnomah building, on the southeast corner of Fifth and Morrison streets. When the Corbett estate de cided to erect th present Corbett build ing on th site, they were compelled to move, and chos tb location on the northwest corner of Fifth and Alder streets, wher they wer forced out again by th construction of another skyscraper, th Upman-Wolf building. T re) -Yaar Leae Takes Oat. The third location of th firm was at lit Morrison street, near th cor ner of Third atreet. where th Jaeger firm was located for eight years. In looking for a new location recently the pioneer Jewelry men decided, after tak ing every element into consideration, that the best location available was in the Sixth-street side of The Oregonian building, where the Bakeronlan Thtater n .. V. rAn.alh TTIn.al Rhnn WfTfl f OF merly located. Accordingly, they signed a ten-year lease and arranged fr a thorough renovation of the building, which Included the tearing out of par titions and the Installation of an en . i i .. wnw anA int.rlor finish. "We already have learned to appre ciate that our Judgment was right in. selecting our location." said E. J. Jaeger- between smiles at last night's reception, "Our store is now situated In the heart of tho retail business dis trict and our business has doubled in volume as a result. ' -We heartily appreciate tha warm i . ..a. . hava bfAn TR Spirit Willi TT 1 1 1-1 1 tt a. - - celved by the Sixth-street business men. As soon as It was learned mat wo nau leased space In The Oregonian building we were waited upon by a Sixth-street delegation and made to feel at home immediately. We also appreciate the hearty co-operation of our many friends and patrons who have made tonight's opening the crowning event or our business life." CONVERTED JEW TO TALK "The Divine Concern" Is Topic of Sermon at PresDyterlan Church. Rev. Maurice Ruben, a converted Jew. will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church this morning at 1J:30 o'clock. He will speak on The Divine Concern." Mr. Ruben is super intendent of the New Covenant Mission of Pittsburg. Pa, Tonight he will speak in the First Christian Church. His topic will be The Budding of the Fig Trees. On Monday night and on Tuesday at the noon hour Mr. Ruben will speak at the Toung Men's Christian Association. On Tuesday night he will tell of his con version. This address will be given in Centenary Methodist Church. Centralla Want City Park. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial ) Th establishment of a public park of sufficient sis to attract out side visitors here on Sundays during n ..... I. h.tnor acritated in auininct ujvh a.... . ; " . by the' local Commercial Club. The Question will be definitely settled at a meeting to .De caiiea uj . co.-.... Campbell next week. Two sites are in prospect west of the city, one on the banks of th Skookumchuck. the greater part of which the city already owns, and one on theChhsisRlyer. HONOR PAID OREGON Item in Printer's Ink Dwells on Industrial Wealth. ADVERTISING IS URGED riONEEIt JEWELRY FIRM OPENS IN NEW QUARTERS ON SIXTH STREET. - Liij UlTCBiOR OF JAECEH BROS.' 8TOHE 1 IJT ORECOMAX BlTUnXG. PossioiUtiea of Putting Xatural Endowments to Use to Best Ad vantage Are Shown; Neg lect Is Pointed Out. Oregon industries receive favorable comment through an article published in the current issue of Printers' Ink. The article is called "Opulent Oregon" and calls attention to gains to be roado .hm.To-T. intonis-ant advertising of some of the state's chief products. It is k...A..a.ri ti. initiative Of l. JJIIIILCU ..l.vue... ..." - W. Ayer & ion, a National advertis ing agency, and is as follows: For agricultural purposes." said Repre sentative McDuffle. In 1S42, "I would not give a pinch Of snuff for the whole terrl- t0The learned gentlemsn was referring to Oregon yet It ba since been said that there 1 scarcely a grain, fruit, vegetable, (trass, tree, plant or flower that grows In the United States or Europe which cannot, on aoma portions of tha soil of Oregon, be raised to perfection. Which Is cited to prove that even states men are not always right. Oregon's Opportunities Suggested. The equable climate of Oregon and the rich soil of her splendid valleys make her one of our best agricultural states, but for further details in that particular we must refer you to tha Government reports Our space la limited snd Oregon's products are quite the contrary. AH . can hope to accomplish here 1 to sugjest some few of Oregon's opportuni ties to .zpand her trade and Industries through advertising. Take salmon, for Instance. The msg niflcant Columbia River Is the greatest salmon-producing stream In all the world. Of this prince of fishes It has been said that orogonians "eat all they can and what tliey can t, they can" (or tin, as the Eng lishman told It). . Thousasids of tons of salmon are an nually caught and canned in Oregon, and since artificial propagation has been solved there la little likelihood of a falling oft in the supply. Neglect In Advertising Shown. AnJ. mind you. this Columbia River salmon Is the finest obtainable yet nothing has been dona to proclaim its superior merits through advertising. That's where Oregon has neglected a real opportunity. While salmon is a staple food one ol tha most nutritious of all edibles the housewife has never been taught to call for It by a first name. She aek for a can or salmon, and sha gets "-whether it Is the best salmon she can buy she has no way of knowing. . . No.v there are lots of salmon canned in Washington and Alaska and Mainemore In Washington, really, than In Oregon but If tha Oregon canners will put the adver tising behind their salmon, t hey can make It the standard with trade snd consumer We shoul.l like the opportunity to dls cubs their advertising possibilities with some of Oreron s salmon canners. We also see a great opportunity for Ore gon canned vegetables snd fruits, resn and dr'd' Tribute Paid Natural Wealth. We haven't said a -word about Oregon's noble forests and her great lumber Industry. We haven't touched on her great mineral wealth, nor her wonderful stock-raising achievements, we can only devote a line to,h.r pracllcally unlimited water power for the driving of great manufactories; we could write a book on her attractions for homeseekers. purp0.0 to let her know that we appreciate her for the great state she Is that wa have carefully atudled her Possibilities, and that are eagerly ready to help her people with the kind of ad vertising which will bring her to 'he man ufacturing eminence to which she Is so Justly entitled. . With her superior natural endowments, if the Northwest had been settle first, she would have flourished even better than The Northeast, and with aggres-lve adver tising sha still has- the opportunity to over come tha handicap of youth. Cousins Bas First Pair of Deer. PENDLETON, Or., "Aug. 21. (Spe cial.). The distinction of bagging- the first nair of deer killed in Umatilla County this season fell to two local boys, John Snyder and Fountalne Sny der, cousins, both of this city, who turned the trick with shotguns while hunting birds. Accompanied by the fathers, they had gone to the south end of the county, the men armed with rifles for deer and the boys carrylnu shotguns for grouse. Coming to a clearing, the boys started the deer. Opening fire, both got a buck. APPLE CROP TO BE LESS 1915 Yield, However, Will Be 14 Per Cent More Than, in 1913. ' LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The apple crop of the Pacif ia States for 1915 will be 34 per cent leas than the 1914 crop and 13 to 14 per cent more than the 1913 crop, according to tho crop estimate compiled by dele gates to the international Apple Ship pers' Convention, which has recently been held in Chicago, and a copy of which was sent to the Apple-growers' Association here. The present season's crop, compared with 191-4, shows the following per centages: Pacific States Colorado, 42 per cent: Utah, GO per cent; Idaho, HID per cent; Washington. GS per cent; Oregon, GO per cent: California. 86 per cent, and New Mexloo. t7 per cent. Southern States Delaware, 50 per cent: Maryland. 43 per cent; Virginia, 60 per cent; West Virginia, 35 per cent; Ken tucky, 60 per cent, and Tennessee, 50 per cent. Central States New York, 40 per cent: Now Jersey. 50 per cent; Pennsylvania, . per cent; Ohio, S5 per cent; Michigan, 50 per cent.- and Wisconsin, 250 per cent. New England States Maine. 40 per cent; New Hampshire. CO per cent: Vermont, 30 per cent; Massachusetts, 53 per cent; Con necticut, 70 per cent, and Rhode Island, 65 per cant. Agricultural lectures Scheduled. CENTRALJA, Wash., Aug;. 21. (Spe cial.) Lectures will be delivered at the Southwest Washington Fair next week by both C. I Smith, official ag riculturist of the O. W. R. & N.. and Mrs- M. E. Kins, canning expert of the railroad system? The week following the fair Mr. Smith will visit many of the small towns in this section to In spect the corn crops he advocated on a lecture tour through Southwest Washington last Winter, pointing out to the farmers individually just where they made mistakes. Xcwaukum Railroad Is Inspected. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Officials of the Onalaska Lum ber Company this week made a trip of inspection in a special train over the new line of the Newaukum Valley Railroad to Onalaska. The track has been laid to the new mill.. Some bal lasting remains to be done and the new passenger coach will not be put Into service for about 30 days yet. Both the mill and railroad companies are subsidiaries of the Carlisle-Pen-nell interests ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home-Made Mixture- Miss Blanche Rose, a wellrknown actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent Interview at Chicago, III., made tho following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make It soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oa. of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com pound, and M. os. of glycerine. " These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to tho hair twice a week until It becomes the required shade. This will make & gray haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth cf hair, relieves itching and scalp hu mors aiid is excellent for dandruff and tallins hair." A4v.