The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Image 68

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Page 8, Image 68

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKFGONIAN. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21. 19T5. ARCHITECTURE OF FAIR BUILDINGS SHOWN IN SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS Arti.ti f'catarr ttavph..! la Kr prod art ion Ottrttd tor lnttio) at Mumbbi of Art Prnnc!l Lithographs f rw Caaal .axSaJcti. Showlaf Irf ra af vVark and GUiac Ltx Color. J ! ' 1! ; -. . - .:;:!-" : - .'A , r.- -Wit..' I, -;, : r . : - V k 4 S i t-tSS I t' 4 V -it ; , ' -: ' -ry L ' . 1 :' . Titr. arcBrtarlrsI 4I!I f ! ri-- of inn Afl. Cno't ef ti Vx-qn ef Art th eho'orrapal 4i' !.- an I "!puri l thm t'aaama I'-jntain' tv Ana C!mn tfti In an tri .lr ll Bomnt of th dn v tN tin-ir. In tl lt-l of iirtlui." tr :irl l'..rj. it buiift tkruun-4 of ijrMiip.Aj brAachv. r:n tr. A&4 IA :mB uf lii Ari I'af'-. p 4h.U fcrwy at 014U ay M' 1. f wu --rai 4ir'fal tm. b-m" f 4:. ta a 4 (("'"t war. ( tn- i4.-r jnii ui-mr. ia la rom .tin cB.jr.a' tl Be 1 A 't C .4 C t i w itrii n-t,i;t4 ia th- rl"- ara in. " Tjii." " '4t (." al "t. Vni .uP. " r At'i i ri- icli.l "laa I"- ' bt '.wrj li raron. "I tfif ar t.i 4iil itla. ant "V i ' J'n-j.a of !.." r.i'ti uj.itn (Urru. Ts- atfttiffia of IB l.e ai. rp4t'4 In) "Afvk. l' r of Ji' L-ai color U -l a-n;fu::r ttfJ tt rn Cort ef ta tcaitatt a." r m t I t.t. taa roiril of y".cae a4 13 Hare'wtlA. fv lurifi4 atotfr ef the Co- V!n;aAa c!rtn t e.' tB 9loo Arte I'al . if it r rqtiift'U aa.t m;rrr.uha Ucwt aro il')n. tae wh.ij rt Vv i-t a vtvt-l aA'l intrtMAff rrA ef oaa aot ef tn f ef the lirlir ew Impfiiiim an. f r lhoe rf yount people to fU themrclvec to be citlr-n of a republic Whether It be proper for a oolleg-e, dram in Ita atudenti Urnely from cltr. to adoil an czclualve poller Uti- lllni in atudrnts larR'ly to those vtltn a airlclly Int. ileotual Interest, thla cer tainly ahould not be the poller of a c:ir drawina; Ita atudenta from rural and auburban dlatrlcta hlch rccos nlie the preaenre and Importance of Inierr.ta other than thoae of the in tellectual In life. Pacific rnlerattjr prrpoaea In train younir men and womrn In the fundamental not only for the profelonal man. but a'.ao for the hOuerlte, the farmer, the me chanic and th business man. In carom out thla policy we first druire to recocnlie the new. Important relatlonahips between the I'nlted Mtaira and the Spanish-American re publics cf SO'ith America. To ttuit end we pun at the drilest practical mo ment to rstablls'i a department of Spanteh and outh American relations huh shall not only teach th Span li.li Unuae. but shall take up In struction In the commerce, business and social j . -tl. es of our South An-r;en nelgiibnrs. We plan to develop at Forest Grove a center of tratnln for your.K men and women Interested In enterlnsr thrs ln:porant field of work. The matter hae already been taken- up with the d.rrctor-K.-neral of th Tan-American t'n'on at aVashlnaton. D. C. and has h:s acpr'j. Ti:e professor In charice may posslMy b from Fouth America, ar.l th department may afford free srho:arehlps fur Houth American stu dents aa well aa students of our own country. Manual Tralalaar to Ue Praelieal. "In connection wU- the proposed pplled scunce courses and manual tralr.tns:. we desire to cflv a large nuiiber of students Immediate employ ment, and can do thla to th best ad vantage by work on permanent Im provements to the campus. In the con struction of grade, concrete walks, landscape gardening, market gardens and a central heating plant, anions other things. "A further development of thla plan contemplates the establishment of a system of trade shops on th campus, for the double purpose of teaching; the fundamentals of manual training; and the construction of marketable goods to hr'p in the aupport of the student err.p!c)rd. Such shops may Include the work of pr.nilng. bookhlnd.ng. furniture-making, broom-making, concrete Mock construction. gardening, etc. The proper development of the plan would contemplate sum work by the students themselves In the construc tion of buildings, funds for the pur chase of materials, and part of labor, endowment for proper and adequate maintenance and Instruction, and per haps also a boys' dormitory and sci ence hall." VETERAN WARRIOR, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER NOW IS HAPPY FARMER Samuel F. Blythe Closing Picturesque Career on Pretty Twin Oaks Farm at Hood River Service in Civil War Interesting Horace Greeley's Advice Followed at Close of War and Fortune Is Sought in the West. 97 Cl'.'A who. rot feVt"aT t-lutlT Uit4 th 1 h'- ehutoff -f h irnffiH la rofinortion t'ft lb I'vnnrtl litrio trpN of h rnasm lAnl. now m t 1 ti ta. )r thm Muiruiq for horl t!rr ft'f. taring thm f -r V'ftr rrnrtl h f tian. tm frm tf l.thosraph n lrhinf2. lfn)P tmpf'Mlnfi of din lint tlTclr mtxlrrn n.i ind titrttl :.prt of l: f. f lh l !. I ma tii a I tho srri. fhowin th dlf fmrrr.l !. 'f rnurmou ctnlru'-(lon work of in ran I nl th lrupul luxuriance f lh I n'It-Ap''. rr. prhant It inol unif;-4nl ni n(r rt intf. hvlnT r. ontj- n mrCIUc. bul a.fo historic WORK OF NURSE "AT FRONT" AND TALES INCIDENT THERETO TOLD TA.lh F Laiyoai TctU ( "Thrww in( t Her Job" at Drill Hall and Fnterinf Aoailiary Military Hospital Fcapiac ZcppwliM Raxis Cilrtl a ad (orica from War Front Rrtatrd by Ihoe Returning From France. KT Kl'tTH C LAXToX. TNfN'Ti;!!. r.ntUn4. O. t. :j I I rtr til bard ccery day on - ' tat riiuiriiien. I tiaa'.Iy "tare T J"' at I Be t'rl I Xall oa .cia.-l aicat. a I bad to so o duly al l till H') ml itary hospital tit ael a-ernms at aewca. Vo In t n ti-e teorBd lata a aurs uite ud:o y. I aow tbey tad d- cul'4 l taa sno. tut d.4 801 tpt to sat rfutr unt I Uoeday. ao of lb Buro waet to t'.a'Tft. itf. ar.d. a t-'ey r vers bur. tBy add mone t lake fcf t--' at once I ni Jit of djty t-K second dT. aad fl somewbal tired, but ced Ina t i la ! of w. I am ea ward ..ra lfti T6 othr nurse r Biro, and several of larn are oid !rn. of Bnae. T cater Ibe hospital X became a snemb'r of tb rfrt.n-brr en t. so Bow b long t a voluntary aid 4tachmcBt f lie T'Tder ef t. J.ha of Jerusalem. Having ped the l.4 Te aursing v r inati.o. I a -n cnti'.:d X wear th f'-'d C'rs brasaard oo y right arm. Wncn I t'm tt''"t e t. ir tun I its wear IB brtMsrl of r t. Jofisj oa my left aru. W aaifrtn is ir rather wi It ta cot quite ready ti gray !: with wa.te B-o apron anj ttrcnt aftEer. ineuiaerable a&4 em ril slr antrmf.'fteb: eo.iar and run, and sntav white lines. b:t UBe aa ''' tlUt. Dee Ilea far eew. ti. .u..r.--4 la wear the r. -.! io :rltift arrry i' cap. whL-ri h a i iumii rurreia i!nr at th b--k. ba: a meet ef tbe 8ure al ready had Hed rn ear, w are svear ag inoee. W e are "en active ri.-e' and ! r;::'ry tul USa our cxrir-ran Jaat i(.jt 14 QS r B4e br w have t stand at "al l.nt ou.'' wlt ur irml etraicKI by ur i J aa t our : rlu-king t - grher. VA'e mue alwata adf-e hr B rr!an'e" lu it'jyirtrmtee .: a. pa'H44. bal the rt of ua a'.: rank a ike a nurse. eeatore. af course. ttii Ihe rr''"dnc. A I a n tb ;at't a Mi'iua, I. tia a s nt p arer at '. aaae r - mo ng what er :-il ! a t B ee to me I'eing a new bfm. t iTl th war) s rl.tt L rorslur tbel I b a :a-rf tl:fer en ri-y iibV t"" tc a eo"rl lonign al Ihe kee. ir f r !e ...1.1 anj a I r.e ea irr are i;tl t t'tnl b'Jt I asa I'Atiilf tf I', wr'te tht. a I a B elu'y ! .e te ntlBC. au he uB'-h t .rtrltf t. f .e .( e.T d i?T. as f we have r'Sr anuiig I t-. I e llm te:. me al: I cV!:re sBovted at '. Bare e r'rt'S lil ery lime ba4 eaii" foe cupper laaetial foewteety PvVval Wsaas. TT) Bp"a: i a 'a-ae prlnste bu. fa k4t.'ul gr-..ue.. Ie b le leal fr !. li't'i'i of lae war Kae I! si!-" p ett aw. Taey of l-.ert fr:r l-r J-nI The are la iitri their srunt and Snnet.lT oBa' !. Th a sop. pe-d ta ir- :nr a If a'le an. B-t t p.ita'e. To ! ef tu k v. ,'. t cs.-CTt10 fa" ree a aad a charwoman who does the kiuM irr. I a'l miluMiff. Th mem ber of Ihe dctacNn-.eni lake I: In turns to g en duty and cvrryone lakes a turn at eiertthtr.r A B'irse I on ward duty urie work and tfien on sur. aery duty, kltrbea duly, office duty Blah I d l). or la nurse in. barge, aa II eney happen. The mol lowly oi week criar bo la an emalted plac niL horn ef i;e rursea peroria:ly con duct tb r patients to feiM l games, vatid"vt:te shows or the mot tea. Char'.ie Chapl'n seems to be In great fever her, and la popular with the sol 'r jusi aw. I saw a plclur Ihe other day of aa army chap.aln who was stopped by t' e sentry and asked for the password. e laughingly said Osjiiiin." th sentry grinned and salt. Ta. CTiarlle.- Th Itrd C'ro. brassard entltlea one to w k sbul la the nring line with out beirg 8 red en. aa the enemy Is supposed to turel the K 1 Cros of tienee- As a matter of fact, to walk aout within guaho of our enemy In F.ander la an up-to-date method of corn-nitting a'Ulcto. We hae all rad te American Min ister a account of f-.o shotting of M s. Cavell. loelora Keaf flawy. After the last Zeppelin air raid the dxtors were all busr. several attend ins ! thnae w curded bul many more treating th bad ro. ds of Ihe people who wou-d go out la eeenlng dree and thin shoe I look at the Zeppelin. All Ihe wmdows of ine bouse where I wa stating before ram her wer ratttet and damage. by lh xploslon of Ihe bomb sot far away. The etianre are on la many million that on gete killed In Kngland by a a.eppeiiB. dsreaay one ! really la more danger rrosfng iHeeond and for rtsnn etreet at or'e-rk In th can ing to rairh a streetcar! I waa run down mttelf by aa automobile la fort- lnd. and i have neter been bit by a Zeppetia. in can only die once. ir in ;urop Jut bow death mar be nr. bu. Iif Itesif la certainly full of In lereal Tbe doeter told ue la bla lec ture lal B bt that In these days w e ougM lo be prepared la bandsge fra lure at l inoei unespecied time and la th mot uncaperted place I toid eome lime ago of he ih Pari f CrawfrJ waa acting a streirhcr barr II hae now arned bis Brsl trip aad I a lance. corroral. We ronitaatiy bear amusing stories from our frtrn4e on active serv ica (ne man lo I u bow . Captain expostu lated wi'h a man for not rating bad a a cnougt Prate lhal morning. Th ma e-fti.1 'Weil. sir. there Were eev- .rl f ue .hating al on. gla.a. and I tbink I mu-t bate shrt.4 th wrong f.e-' Tbe yergeaal tor whom I am knit ting a .earf loid b m.-thee in bis lt lettrr that he bad Jut bad a go4reel wash f-.- t fr.t l;me since be had'' list Ms friends alwaya called blm "Aiollo." waa wouivlrd In the L'artla nellra and had to hate an arm ampu tated, lie a)s he reminds himself now Of Ih Vrnue de Mllu. I hate anotl.rr friend In the Sports man a llattatlon who said he waa worn h enlisted. II h-.a a gray hair or Iwo. Th other day the doctor asked him confidentially lo tell him Ma age ""not your regimental age. but jour real age." fo my friend added on th other li ara or so be had forgotten to mention. I thlr.e. soma of these liars will be forgiven by Ihe god of battles. I am a bit of a liar myself. I have a military hospital age. It is well to be young these days. If a Zeppelin drops a bomb on my head I assure you I shall have been cut off In. Ihe flower of my youth. thai la another up-to-date death, ap peivdl. Ills la a back number. I must not write mor now; must av my strength to sweep those. ;.-ot- Us.Iy clean wards still cleaner tomor row. I am glad I can say that I ana a nurse at laatl In the morning I am taking th hospital a gift of an Amer ican soap shaker and some Dutch Cleanser- Alfalfa Field Owner Wants Pasturage Fee for Apiary. rrwfeweor ef Wa-Magma State rh for teaf Tnraa lwa Plaa fa Prwvld Owa Hoary. ! - i ..' -m' .-' - .. .: . is I 5 I ."I .''J! - ir vvw;-.4 5,1 ." J - 1 : H l : S;v;? w-.tJ!' V ,,'i ' . . y s . - vrwv 4 f f , "--v. ;':,-- - - , .-,v -w - ,ve H OOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Retired dean of Pacific Coast printers and pioneer news paper man or Montana. San Francisco ar.d Portland. Samuel F, Blythe. at the uRe of 73 years, may be found today the rcsltnt-owner of Twin Oaks Farm, one of the Hood River Valley's most beautiful homesltes. When Mr. Blythe In the days of his prime was active in following his profession, those days De fore the linotype machine was Intro duced, he had no equal In his awiftne.s ind accuracy at the case. At Virginia City. .Mont., In 1867, and In Portland in later years, working on the old Bulle tin. Mr. Blythe made records that have never teen surpassed. Recalling these eariicr years as he tills his farm today, Mr. Blvthe is contented, and in all Hood River there Is perhaps no man more onlimlstlc. "We have, talked of our financial stringencies and cur hard times the nast vear." said Mr. Blythe, "but the troubles of today are inconsequential to these of us oldtimers who lived through 1873. the year of Portland's hltr fire. A rjanic had seized upon the entire country, and our calamity added to our depression. Three Year Spent In War. A native of Pennsylvania Mr. Blythe w-a living In Ohio bt the outbreak of the Civil War. Answering; the call lor fit i -II k ass ' " i I X '-' t I u ::'.: :' v ' " ' a'-T 1 in the He was with the 3. JT&StAcSlher- rrrrr e party with an overloaded wagon Mired to the hubs, the heavy schooner was otuck. However, the party had an experienced necro ox-driver. The nejrro hitched on our teams and soor had his wagon out of the mudhole TTANCOCVER, Wash.. Nov. JO. (Spe V rial.) A man owning an alfalfa field near th Washington State School volunteers he enlisted in Company E. r..e the ii.r in thla ritv rirrntlv nro- Twcn.v-Second Ohio Infantry. He fw posed to Trofessor Thomas P. Clarke, three years of active service y . . I Mi!.lKlr.nl Va or. He was v superintenaent. mil n atari an apiaiy i- i.L. t.. neneml firant ",a .h- in.,i.u.i to reach tha atudenta Arm. .f ' . n?.r. " Tne owner of the outfit then made .a i a i tne battles or r on uoneieon. ounoo tha science of raising bees, and also n,, Corinth and siege of Corinth. He providing honey for tha school. (participated In the siege of Vlcksburg Professor Clark began to investigate and ihe raDture of that city, iaier ne and thought tbe Idea a good on. A participated in the capture of Little - . w - ........ .... wininv tn Rock. Ark. "7 - When the Army wa. stationed on the aa up .a. ""r" a "li", ' J T.nntee River. Mr. Blythe waa or- havin? w ould have disheartened to oo so. Mr tiatK wa. 00 I dered lo take charge of a print shop our party." o ooia.n "- "r" u !: , .J. It Trenton and make up a quantity or nriRiiuui ram aaain eiiu u - - I i.i. i,. fn. the Quartermaster a i'e of lh conversation, said inal nis CMre - for be pasturag would on.y a. , nom- r r .nca(rcd , thls work. ,W.. lIr. e'VnTeX' ."natUe ""nw.r.. vllh enthuslssm over the new and lh0.' Bh'wouD:7 not atari an apiary -t Jhr,11,n 'n1 .......... I Inspiration, wrote a poem or mnny ........ . . I manias describing the battle. He came lit in ti tiTia. riurririn - a i xitv inrvv- - . t r .h v.Mcouver Chamber of Com- to me and I barealncd to print tne ...a .... - . ...... I hint at I? fin n nnlrr. obtain- merc last ntiiiii. enu . . - . i. . .. . . v. .. eouv.r would begin to grow when peo- ing in ptptr. snuns ..o.,: t..-. nle would not b so eager to make a few dollars out of something which lhy should not. kept for us soldiers when we wanted to writ home. As fast as I delivered the printed poems he sold them at 25 j man's home bargain with us. He gave us a team of oxen and the nogrro driver and put a part of his freisht aboard our wagon. And thus we reached the West. I don t believe we would ever have succeeded if we had not met with this outfit; for Just another day of the trials we were all 01 Members of Mr. Blythe's party filed on claim.? near Bozeman. Mont. Irrl cation ditches were dug, poles were cut for fencing and plowing was done Hard Work Helps Appetite. "To furnish money to buy supplies." says Mr. Blvthe. "I hired out to an old German farmer to work in his har vest fields. He gave me $3 a day and board. 1 had never bound grain be fore, and for the first few days thought it r.t-uld kill me, but I stuck to it. When 1 became touRhtened l don't think any man ever enjoyed his meals as I did there at that old Uer FISHERMAN RESCUES FOUR Orphanagp II unaway. ar Death In Ijikc When Stolen Iloat Swamped. The next Spring, however, the farms were abandoned. The homesteaders did not have sufficient funds to pur chaser seed, which was selling for $5 per bushel. "We lost our cattle. wagon and everything --e had," said Mr. Blythe. "Ii was then that I determined to go to Virginia City, here I finally se- cents apiece to members of his regi ment. Both of us were fast acquiring the small change of that regiment when orders came to march. Poem Prlated for Southern Girl. While I waa working at Trenton Southern girl brought me a copy of the Ronnie Blue Flag, and I made a num - . . . . i to ii i . 1 1 n ber of conies or It Iir ner. in repiy 101 . . ,,., r,h C1I1CAUU. .ov. ij.-uui jtnuei.oM mi oil or wartime uiuv, .. I Hubert everv other dv. The reirular was fiehlng off th pier at tb foot or a Kansas officer wrote a poem ana I iRy VRS t (or 1000 ems , could Argvl avenue. Suddenly his ear I printed copies of It for him. easilv set 10.000 cms a day. I remained raugiit the sound of cries out In the Mr. Blythe declares mat ne wouiu m there tor a year. The Legislature sac lake. About half a mil from snore glad lo secure a copy or tne repiy m whue 1 was t -work for the Post and h saw a llttl sailboat careening in the "Bjnn'e Blue r lag. 'e sentiment, i j secured a Job on territorial bill work. the sharp breei and a small iigure mire says, called 10 ine minua ui m. -the bow of tba boat waving a coat. I federates that the Stars and Stripes A choppy sea waa running, bul uus would eventually wave again supreme Jumped Into a near-by rowboat ana above both the .-.ortn ana mmii, "o within 10 minutes was at the side or I that the soldiers or oom araiiej th. .nhklinr little rr.fL Inirnln be brothers. He found the half-capaiixed aallboat Toward tne close ci mc tr ... nearly filled with water, and stand- Blythe enlisted in t,orniiiiy , 0...0..0 Ing In It. soaked to their waists, four Regiment. Hancock's Veteran Corps. small and very acared boya. During the trial of Mrs. aurraii, wno HISTORY OF PACIFIC TRACED f-rt.ri.rd Tron firet Tag.) tea-le-J ia I'rance. fit. weeka ago; loo I bur KtMIng be'.r thai. A youeg 1 friend of rr. in ettll fatioBe4 In llofl lial fid rn tbal water wa scarce al bt ramp, ml be only got wshd evcrr three 4v. A. be ciree4ingly blond, n enigst be rater nui b e 4ea with o.ita comp:eaions should b eent there. tvn o"ur. who ta so govd-looalac m.titn t-hrtol The .impie r.rf. of th raee ere that In Ih creat mirltr ef hu man b'ns lh. riit.n-t;r int.llr,-tiial in -terwet are not d-.mlnaat If e acre lo coa. relte our t-letMi-ntl end and aim in a le. v-tue.te a. If . were 10 Introduce Into d ailonal proc-M. lh. a-lltlle. vthlc.i ppl lo I he a hoee d-imlr.ant Interest l 10 do and make, ae iog.- find lh hold of the erbool mere proponed ard containing atoie el cu,ture. "Tou ask m what ar our plana for th fulur and how we aim to meet the present need for graduates who are belter prepared to gratpl with the protlein of life." .aid I r. Uu.hnrll. "I ran answer that by rradirgr to you tbe notea of a talk I mad recently at a dinner given to a few university men who bad atked somewhat th sain question. r'oraaer Aaacerr l.ltra. 'tier Is about what I lo: them: It I. Ihe d'i.feilnet p.rpoee ef me fee r of -rirjc l ntter.i!? 10 retain and em- a It it.ll more the liommh ruilurai I'nii-r if .wl Ihe fun-l.fnenl... of life thai 111 d-tllnsulthe.1 I'ariritf at'teriltr IB the peat. 11 l our purpoe. lo alve proper at- niia r-eniro .r'r to r'irii and moral. aa th tarcee list. Inettlotton. find them w;t. rtrlne4 fr-rtt tl-irs Hut It I. aieo eur po-irr ta reoniae tae Beeeaaary plaee a a u. -.ro .1 i.i. pr.rii mi pilm uf n4 i. ereat.r to fer.p it., l-teorvi. kil oorb . i--lt in lorh oitti th. pr.rttral i a. Ini.r.il an-1 In.trttrl .e largeel f.rr. ef Indent p.MtlMe -'T.' tint t. rom.na ttr.a we In Am.rtra .t. f t It a d.tera.e that enlr I or J per f tne p-.pu.iin et.r in tarousB rot fh. thtuff of Ih. liheral arte coli.c. 1 t-ill II e'f-r the rultttt. ehlh al! per i la a dmorre-r illog 4 bare Thai o a I pr..nlae of p.it-.r.c ateil Iheta . of It I. do.- n- m-f , ; t lo Ihe poterti f . ntM. er.d their tn.t.lll.f Is fur aa ed-.r i-.a. but It ia Sue a o ta ae fa. I i.iil .ou'-ati.ot i itlil eo poor.r i'.l-d to th.lr '.! t-.i li do not .ui Iwii,,: t lai.rvtt I -ov We finpoo to gt.e t 1'a-it Imtrriiiv aa oriortunitr botn thro.ih c-ur.a of applied arienr aad tbree.B miaai ef H.f-lui jaiI for ail claaiee He transferred them to his boat and was convicted as an accomplice in the headed for shore. Th youngster assassination oi i-resmem umrain, told Mm their names and that they corps was stationed in Washington had run away from the Guardian Angel "We were m charge of the execution Uerm.n Catholic Orphan Asylum, of the woman, sud Mr. Bythc My stolen tbe eallboat at th foot of Ar- regiment was stationed Just outside the gyle avenue and had put out to sea. enclosure In which Mrs. hurra tt was Th. Koo.rri.le nolle, atation was out to death. We stood there In solid .eo to tha officers who re- ranks with charged bayonets. This was considered fat, and during one week of six days 1- made $144." Later, when working on the Bulle tin, In Portland. Mr. Blythe set 93.000 ems during a six-day week. However, the Portland price was only 60 cents per 1000. Hrlnrn to Ohio Made. After a year the Virginia City plant was removed to Helena, then the cen ter of -ninins interests. "1 decided to return to Ohio." said Mr. Blythe. "The Journey was made by Missouri River steamer from Fort Benton. During the year I had accu mulated $1500. "1 arrived home at Eaton. Ohio, here my mother lived, on the night before July 4. Tht weather was ter srme time aiding struggling Democratic sheets throughout the' state. It pro vided that all legal publications be placed in papers designated by the Governor. "The late Judge C. B. Bellinger, who was a Federal Judge at the time of his death, organized a company of printers and started the Daily News. I was one of the printers and remained there a year. Other members of the Joint stock company owning the paper and compositors on the sheet were J. J. Curry. John S. Hughes and Arthur Delaney. One of the first acts of the following Republican Legislature was to repeal the LitiRant Act. and of course ti ls killed the Daily News." In 1877 Mr. Blythe came up to Hood River seeking health. He purchased 22 acres of oak covered land on tiie old state road we.-t of the city. Later 22 additional adjoining acres were bought In 1&&1 he returned to Portland and en gaged for two years with Ed Casey and H. Paffenburg in the publication of the Farm and Dairyman, which is now merged with the Pacific Farmer. In 1S84 Mr. Blythe came to Hond River and spent two years on his farm, re turning to Portland in 1SS6 to work for six months as a postal clerk. Hood River C.taeier llouifht. After working as printer at intervals for five years for John H. Cradlebaugh. who, with George T. Prattler, founded the Hood River Glacier. Mr. Blythe pur chased th.is pioneer paper of the Hood River Valley. A claim against the early publisher for wages as typesetter was applied on the purchase price. Un til 1904, when the Glacier was sold to A. D. .lice, its present publisher, Mr. Blythe was a leading spirit in the ac tivities of the Apple Vailcy. His son. E. N. Blythe. now a member of the staff of The Oregoniun. re ceived his early newspaper training in his father's office. while snonded to the call the boya said their thousands of people surged up against rifically hot and after a year in the names were Ralph Livingston. II; us. One man. he was drunk, as he was high altitude I found that I was not .-h.-i.. iwi ii- William Gondola. 12. pushed against me. irieu w ei ii..i.fc . able to stand it. 1 lert lor cnicago, , ,.h.,i.. Rriehioft 12 handful of greenbacks for my gun. where I worked on the daily newspa Tha ahlverlng young adventurers Horace Greeley'a Advice 'raaen. pers. ana in epic Vw.io ooo ... .. wers returned to the orphanage late No sooner was Mr. Blythe a private In ihe afternoon. It was not the first Lin,.. nln than he determined to lima they had run away, but it was ..k. Ih. .dvlce of Horace Greeley and their initial attempt at navigating the ,,.. for , West. He and a com- Mch seas It will be their lsst. they say. at St. year 1SB8) 1 left again for the Rockv Mountains. At Salt Lake City two or us bovs who formed the party pur chased cayutes and rode horseback the entire distance from the Ltah city to MILADY'S SECRET IS OUT ve Is Woman's Drr Model Now- ailays Is Itevealcd. , Ti .. T ll.nnur arrlVM raue, Z'" Helena. Mont." Joseph, mo Mr. Blythe the ext year left for oiKcoiirncea anu tuineu uovo.. o ...... , - - , . . . .i , i t-aiiiornia. ne wnineu iur a time on discouraged and turned no monev for outfitting Itlvthe. "and we had planned on mak lng our way across the plains by driv ing oxen. As soon as we saw the teams of animals and how they were man aged, we knew we would never reach the Rocky Mountains in mm nwuun sto Dn returned to Ohio to his sweet- -mrArsrV No. IS. Eve Is ctesdily heart. I was determined to reach the . ... -h. f.ahlftn mooet for WOllllII. Ij-.LI... h.fnrl. tTOinC b.l C !. Th snthorlty for this ststement Is -i made immediately for a newspaper Times had Ji st ceased publication and .Vir. U JlVdll unlo3co , " v.....v. v fit of the defunct paper. The lore- man for the new Portland paper, the Bulletin, and the city editor were se cured in San h rancisco. Ihe lore man was instructed to select a crew ot the Sacramento Union and Journeyed on down to San Francisco, where he worked on the Call, the Chronicle, the Bulletin and Alta Californian. Oregon Reacned In INTO. In June. II lO, B-n Holladay, plan ning to start a paper in Portland, sent James O'Meara to San rancisco to nurchase a plant. The ban e rancisco The smell of printer's ink still has its charm for the former printer-publisher, and on visits to the city he cannot re frain from entering the plant of his former publication, there to fill his nostrilo with the peculiar print-shop odor. Mr. Blythe. nod Adjutant of Canby Post, this city, is past Commander of the Department of Oregon, G. A. 11. He has been present at numerous Na tional encampments of the Grand Army. To the local old soldiers and ther early pioneers Mr. Blythe is known as Sam. Let a veteran get ill or find himself 'n need and a messasu to Twin Oaks gets a quick response. Twin Oaks larm is such a novelty in the Hood Kiver Valley that it has be come tre mecca for numerous local people and visitors to the Valley often journey there to witness the pleasing pasioial scenes. While Mr. Blythe hus a productive orchard, he has left much of his estate in a natural condition. Giant oaks stand in the meadows. In deed, there are oak j rearing them selves on every corner of the farm. Their foliage shades the deep, cool spring, the source of the domestic water supply. Ihe farm name originated from two oaks, as nearly alike as Na ture could make them, that grew side by side in front of the pioneer home. This old building is now used for a storehouse. Mr. Blythe has built a handsome and commodious new resi dence among his oak trees. With the stores from their gardens In cellars and garret, with their time taken in the care of a numier of livestock and their poultry, Mr. Blythe ar.d his wife, are spending a happy evening time of life. They were married In Portland in 1873. Mrs. Blythe s maiden name having been Emma Nation. Mrs. Blythe is a native Englishwoman. Her family, however, came to America when she was a small child. They resided in Pennsylvania until 1S71. when, they journeyed across the country to Ore gon. Twin Oaks Farm has become known throughout the bounds of the county for the good old-fashioned, rural hos pitality, with which Mr. and Mrs. Blythe entertain their guests and it is not infrequent that parties of pioneers and veterans and their families assem ble there to make merry and live over In the stories that are told the days of long ago. G. W. Kroscn. or 1 L.aiayeno avenue, office, and worn was sn . " Mr Frosch Is a salesman or laundry 0ffjC of the St. Josepn uaxene, ae- supplies and has no artistic Interest sple the fact that I was not then a In th fact that women are wearing uriion man: for even then the labor fewer clothes than ever before, which. uni.,ns were active. . i. nr. hie hut true I .. . -h. 1 hart KAverl un lis Tour ne tviur.. . I J"1 " ". i ...7, . .v. ..i-o f,- Prlk. Bul In order to sell launary supplies i fronds among tnem captain vt uiiam i swiii. souer raui.ra.i. .. ..... ..... there must bs laundries, and busy Lockwood. reached St. Joseph en route was among the printers chosen for the t r.n I . n-..t Th.v nertmarieri me to I lournev norm. And there s'th rub In mllady-a emu- , y 175 the Jackpot and Join "We all came up on Mr. Holladay s . . ... h.. r...H.n of v-rten a nceat or F" 'r V . a tout .wo hit. left after boat." savs Mr. Blythe. "There were In the matter of niment. During the ,urnlri(, that money over to Captain 10 of us In the party. So far as 1 rours of Ms business trips Mr. Krosch U(:kw(1(ld, t pent the last cent of it wnow 1 am the only printer of that hn run-. to in ctint-iueioii inti lui-i., .... or tnose oia snin piasters 1 pui ij t..o. - . ... ih. inn, half from gowns and the I . j f-. for our last feaxt rhe men were chosen in San I rancisco. garment worn under them Is cutting .,.. bcfore we started on the long "The Bulletin lasted for five years an equal amount from th laundry , and I remained with It. The late .,,.,.. I . I Harvey W. Scott became editor. Later "lndrwar. which furnishes a large -rtr """"""T, the Bulletin failed and Mr. Scott be- r-.rt of th laundry a work." said Mr. Mr. Biyme say m e.a came editor of The oregonian, making broach "eeema to b getting old- that no more inexperiences party ever or hirn.,clf a National name. 1 a... . I . Inaanh X it i"l ff III if fl a H ' .-- l M - - " . 1 a . . v,. aw-nmn " h r -nh I left St. Joaepn. ione 01 us Knew the clothe they leave off. the labor- anything about oxen and of course we vii. ... .... I t. In one hirirfllni foe team. saving devices which enabl them to do much of Ihcir ow n won, anu mi ncai- ess Summer, it begins to look aa IhotiKh the most ancient of Institutions th laundry aoon win nav nothing to wash but mens co.iars. Tliouaand Men Idle Due to Strike. SKBKIN'G. O.. Nov. IJ. On thousand mploe of the general ware pot- lerif-a here were irrra to quit tvora because of the strike, several day Btfo. cf decalcomania girls, who ask an Increase from - 10 i. a oay. were bested in our bargains for teams. We crossed the Missouri Kiver on May 10 and on the first night one of those severe thunder storms struck us. Fo. fear insi we could not put the yoke. on again, we una leit ine oxen lied in pairs to trees. All nve 01 us piled Ir our wagon iur ins nignt. 1 snail never forget the lighming. the thun der and that terrible downpour. The next dav we made a farmhouse we had proxressed Just six miles. The farmer asslstel us witn our oxen the following morning and we started' on. Fortunately lo.' us we overtook a In 1875 a nurnner of us printers started the Daily Kee. It ran until 1881. I was with the Bee but 11 months. Frr a time it was a popular and progressive paper. It was made unpopular when the business managei of the publication engaged one day in a street fight with and killed the busi ness manager of the Evening Tele gram. Old IJally Mens Short-l.lved. In 1873 a Democratic Legislature passed what w;;s known :is thf Litigant Act. The statute was enacted for the Dumose of building up a Democratic organ in the City of Portland and at the I aik-kiness. Home Doctor. lAdv.) LAW ENFORCED BY KNIFE Ten .Men at Wisconsin Home Oper ated on as Test. CHirrEWA FALLS. Wis.. Nov. 5. Operations for sterilization, first under the new isconsin law, have been per formed at the state home for feeble minded on ten male inmates, whose ages ranged from la to 30. The patients are reported to be doing well. At the operation Dr. P. H. Lindley represented the state board of con trol. No more such operations will be per formed until the results of the ten cases are determined. -url Hair This Way and Keep It Healthy It has been found that the use of a harm less and inexpensive fluid which driiK gists know as "silmt.riiie," will keep the straifiht est hair In curl, givmp it the appearance of true naturalness, besides keeping the hair softer and flossier than possible with the heated iron. The liquid may be applied with a clean tooth brush, this being drawn throucn the hair from crown to tip and allowed to dry over night. In the morning the hair will be beautifully wavy ana cunmg, anu w iii ue easny aim loosely on the head, aa it should, consider ing its e'.fare i roni a hypienio standpoint. A few ounces of liquid iilpierine will ;ajt for months and as it is r-al!y beneficial ;o the hair, which rann.'t be said ot the heated irun, U should be centra., auou-u uy ine fair six. It vill not spot or discolor scalp or hair, nor l-ave any sediment. treat