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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
l WONDER , . J - I j f i . ." - I inn . 1 I i ' . - .. . f."- yyytf T i -!w - 1 i - - I jf ' i. . . " a;?7 4 Ao A , ej-cs: o ? ---rrrTI .-VAX 4-.. 'i A' -zrz ,. aV. ;-.. vlv-rr r ' r Jk W rT ? - . :- : . . vv - - '.V; 'iT- ill r; V i - rf; - U 1 Ci 4 r C I - , " -'1 1 "; ' "i , , i if - r y ? n I v - v: -;i;, -f :Vx . - V; - -V '-: ' ' jmx THK eal-a mU.iry mu.f .-) : at k'fa,l w.r ftu.-fft4 ! Kio A' .n. T purtii afa Hki J""? a mn.i wr t..t i m' lH frarm l l ' to ! ! l Ml. "t tk-lf ,tkft llo4 Marl om. Irotn 9K'kk.!m Ihkt KmiT.ill fc. w In i..4 l" . ( .ni tft.l t V k k.U t Tk. I(a4 r I.!rno ! !' rt ta 4 Jj! ejr.t Snr-a--fn. It U t r-li.P tfr-iou f l;. fiff D.rm.nr. -a from antra to T r 1 1 '' kt. ... I'.pv Fuot ! f" -TMnl f,' 4pr. a mul.Ml fpuM. I" tn rrl.l An.lorr b-.n rn o4 fji-tl V kA l 1'J (&. ll kwi- WORKS . St M 0 ' v tia lk xtuitt ml a4 bt of i.i irk.k '.nt. it I a.-tu:i utAt trim mfttintr lrr. Jt l xrt.lt ft. hi. omr br blP I r-l. In Tkaulk cl.4 a pubi.e. It ! Bol aclaallr . Tk Ariowrotrli rt of ln Pi. H;r IrrUktlua frJt. l i.4 ta txt-b.r a i lm t! k N a4 I 4 to t tk b!nl dam la Ibo aorid. II contain, about . cubic rJ of coo ti aa .tl aa a Urc tttvO'J at lorn and staal. lt .o.i ;.-) It 't Ih atra o( tha ik. Ki.r (( M.tl'l u.iani of aiar. To r a it. fjMli for tka Utroua H4 Cro aa ;noitlon . r.cantly bli I tn i.il n Aria atui Crafia MMn. ml shl.b t! Kaioar bitil.l bl unii.a ccltfvt.aa of aatr coiora. I T itoi..b jrr. of lailalirhia. ha cu.To-4.) to tb pr!-l-n-r of Iba Na tional H-' J'i'J" A ul'll. II . j4 A.fr.4 O artdrbi.. "h" I t. w I-.1 on tia la.ttanla. Mr. Kitvit. wl'b hi. tf. k la an alaikU lorar c Asa Uta THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. rOKTXAXP. yOYE3nSEI 21, 1915. AND DEEDS OF DARING ARE PICTURED HERE tin Event -Arrowrock Dam, Recently Opened, Is Shown -Tunkhannock Viaduct oromlnant kmi'H taoa in atiandanc at tb llh annual how to N or rcati)r. Tha half-mlI-lon TunWhannock Tla dart. cotin IUCM.OM acJ cultin. jj mlnutca of lb runtioe tlm on tb Larbanarnt Itallroad blen N Torn anj liuftalo. haf ln opnd to tr.nir. Tha ninth wondr of th world ! what Ih nln.ra of Ih roal mad Imnum bv "! I'lioah jno call Ih arrat la.lil. whlrh l Jj:i fct ion-. S4 ll bi! and com x.c4 f 10 l-fKt ami to 160-foot pana. It la tha Ul link In th 40 m l rulorf hlwn Oark a Vumiiilt and lla:iatad. fa. Alihoueh t;. rntirk .mll culorT aar onlr tnrc and et-l.ntl-.a rnlla In actual llianr. It re duo a nuiimuin irra l of I :J par cent to . or cnt ami a loim.r total cur atura of J5 drca to ISTO dear Tbla tnana that bld the :o-mlnute ain tor paan6r train, freiaht raina can a hoi hour and train ahich fvrmrly rJlra encinc can. at lb aam apd. b manipulated by lo. . Lit luiluua &ia abiklt bwciil alia 1 , 3 A .... ivj" arral id and lntn.lty throuith the were girt employed by r- candy raw- four-a-ory factory bulldln at Ili-2.: ufacturer. many were burned to death. North rh -lV7l. Brooklyn. occupleU Feand by flame., with their clothing by thrc. manufacturing concern em- ablake. th. plrla leaped from the win- ploylnrf '.0 peraonn. moat of wlion dowa of tha building. METHOD OF OPENING UP PUBLIC LAND EXPLAINED Creation of National Forest Boundaries Is Declared Without Intention of Ineludinf Af ricultural Tracts High Percentage Applications Granted. HT earl C. ARNOLD. entry: but to permit lands chiefly val- ,.to.k,r ofVa. Volvriiy of Idaho. uable for agriculture to furnish homes IN crratlna; National foreata It wa congreaa paaaed what la known as the never Intended that agricultural ct ot une 1906. providing for tho landa ahould be retained therein, elimination of auch lands not .needed Whether Jutly or unjustly, the aeer- for f0retry purposos. That net pro fs criticism of our present policy of Vded that the Secretary of Agriculture forrt conservation has been that it mlcht. In his discretion, either on ap nrernta such a larRa acreage from plication from someone who desires bZInc utlllsad 'or home the tract or on his ow.n InlttaUxc have Ordinary nonmlneral lands within such lands examined, and those not, U. National torc.U ar. not aubject to lor tureaUy curposcs. be may I i ii am I I III I I II II I i JH TTTB- i -"a - f-'y w- r- - 7" a ri Assists Travel and Saves Heavy Grade and Curvature. -k j.. . .. .jiT" 1W request the Secretary of the Interior to open for entry. ono fi.-sirinc- the elimination or tract should apply therefor, but the application cannot be for an area ex ceeding I'iO acres, nor more man mil., in lenirth. In practice an exam iner from the Forest Service lnvesti- ,-..i. ihA nnnliratian and. except in n.o. irhtrii the aDolicant appeals or sirenuously objects, the findings of the local forest official are taken as final. Openjntr Wnit on Approval. If the application is favorably con sidered by the numerous officials whom the "red tape" requires must pass UDOn the matter, and the land opened for entry by the Secretary of th Interior, the applicant receives a preference richt to enter. The entry thereafter proceed like any entry, un der tha homestead law, with the ex- .i.. .ninmiihiHnn rlnilMe cepiiou ini. .lit does not apply: neither are such lands disposed of as enlarged nomesieaas. To hasten the elimination of lands within National forests. Congress has at various times appropriate! certain r..oH. which were to be eFpeciallly ap plied for the- purpose of surveying and eliminating such lands. Just how much agricultural land is within National forests is purely con jecture. It has been estimated in large figures, but actual examination will be required to determine tbe amount. The 1 S ........ , .AiAMfJlMftV.., & ft. Agricultural Department claims that it is now systematically classifying tho land on 100 forests. The Forester declares that until two or three years ago the service attempt ed to do no more than adjust the boundaries of the National forests so as to eliminate areas not needed there, and also to examine those tracts for which applicatfon was especially made Listable lands not applied for by indi viduals did not receive consideration. Consequently the character of but lit tle land in the interior of tho forests is known. in some casfs much time has been consumed in getting lands examined after application has been made. The acreage tor which application has Deen made under the forest homestead act has been comparatively small. During Ihn innr nrinr lo .lu:ie 3(1. lfll. OlllV ii00 tracts, aggregating 2S2.113 acres. were listed by the aeparimeiiL w indi vidual applicants. Small Percentage Are Hefused. In other words, almost 2S per cent of those who ask for land, which they believe to be agricultural within for ests, are refused. Since the passage of the forest homestead law in l!0i less than 1.500.000 acres have been restored to entry on the application of those who desire to enter. For the five five years following 1!0!. about 10,-ii.-.OOO acres were eliminated by a re adjustment of boundaries. While the area eliminated so far is comparatively small the tendency seems to be to restore agricultural lands to entry to a greater extent than formerly. The policy has been ex pressed that "lands not either wholly or in part covered with underbrush, upon which it is not expected to grow trees, should be eliminated from the National forests." How far this t--press policy may have been frustrated in spirit is a proper subject lor de bate. The forestry schools have been teaching their students, from whom the Government employes are largely that everv acre of land should be made to produce to the greatest possible extent. If land is not valuable for timber, then the schools . v. it should be utilized for ica." . ,11 some purpose for which it is adaptable. This idea of the lorestry scuuuia, well as the agitation of the home ld ia vosnnnsible for the present tendency to restore to entry all lauds unfitted for forest purposes. DANDRUFF GUI Ifl BIGjCALFS OnSca!p. Itching! Terrible. Hair Dry and Lifeless. Dandruff All Over Coat Collar. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had btn troubled with dandruff for years and it got so bad that there w as a regular crust formed on my scalp that would come off in big scales. The itching at time was terrible especially at night, and scratching irri tated my scalp. My hair was dry and lifeless and fell out every time I combed it. The dandruff would be all over my coat collar. "Nothing seemed to help until I used CuUeura Soap and Ointment. After using them a few weeks my scalp and hair were in Una shape and I have no mora itching or dandruff." (Signed) m. H. Dahl. 912 8. Washington SU. Denver, Colo.. March 18. 1915. Sample Each Tree by Mail With 32-p. Bkin Book on request. Ad dress post-card Cutirura. Dv-pi. T Boa. taav'! bold Wurougiiout ism wucld. a I
