THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND,. - MAY 21, 1916.
15
Chehalis
IVlt. Rainier
Mt. Adams
Mt. St. Helens Napavine
vx
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Newaukum Farm iracts, .cast of Napavine, ie:ween
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the Kaiiroad and Pacific Highway
NEWAUKUM FARM TRACTS,
LEWIS COUNTY, FAMOUS
FARMING COUNTRY
NAPAVINE, "Wash.. May 21. The recent opening-
of the 1000 acres of the Newaukum Lumber
Company's land, lying Just east of Napavine,
insures the continued rapid development . of
Lewis County, which county led all other coun
ties of Washington in 1015. This land, pur
chased by the Eastman Company, of Seattle, Is
now offered in SMALL FABM TRACTS.
The answer for the rapid development in
Lewis County last year is "Getting: the Facts
Before the People." No other location in the
Northwest has a like combination of favorable
conditions to make farming: profitable. Less
than 90 miles from Portland, about 100 miles
from Seattle, or 60 miles from Tacoma. The
center of ovpr a million population, with four
transcontinental railroads competing for busi-
i-.--. .-- liuiu the oig advantage of the three
largro markets is an active local market.
Chehalis, Oentralia and the Grays Harbor
Country. Chehalis is the center of good roads
ana hard-surface highways are building out in
all directions.
The Newaukum Farm Tracts lie about a mile
and a half east of Napavine, or about five miles
due southeast of Chehalis. The Pacific Highway
runs just to the east of the Newaukum tracts,
about three miles from Napavine. The entire
country between Napavine and the Highway is
lvel. ond all roads are on the section lines. The
Newaukum Tracts have been logged off and are
largely grown to alder and vine maple. Several
good creeks cross the tract. The soil is clay
loam, with a rich, red subsoil that is deep and
hold? the moisture. Excellent well water is
obtained at from 13 to 15 feet. Aside from these
practical advantages are added the mountain
scenery Mounts Rainier, Adams and St. Helens.
Farming Is hard work, but hard work is desir-
able and a real pleasure when it gets results.
Newaukum Farm Tracts will produce the best
results with less energy than any other district
live. I
TRANSPORTATION AND FREIGHT
RATES THE IMPORTANT ITEMS
IN FARMING AS A BUSINESS
NAPAVINE, Wash.. May 21. Do you know
Napavine, Lewis County, Washington, is on the
main double-track line (half way between Seat
tle and Portland) of the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and Union Pacific lines? The
Milwaukee operates out of Chehalis.
Do you know eighteen passenger trains oper
ate daily between Seattle and Portland, passing
through Napavine? THE MAN who is fortunate
enough to own a farm in the Newaukum Farm
Tracts can take the best-equipped train in the
country at almost any time during the day and
in about three hours he is in Portland or Seattle,
can transact his city business and return to his
farm the same day.
Do you know the Newaukum farmer can ship
hay, grain, potatoes or other root crops to
Portland or Seattle cheaper per hundred than
the farmer who lives nearer Portland or nearer
Seattle? The farmer operating near Seattle
depends entirely on the Seattle market: freight
rates ehut him out of Portland. The same thing
is true of Portland.
Do you know auto stages operate on the Pa
cific Highway out of Chehalis? Milk route con
nects Napavine with the Chehalis creamery and
condensed milk plant: also milk route connects
Newaukum farmer with Napavine for Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland. Also Napavine has a local
creamery.
Do you know a few cents per hundred often
means your -profit, and from Newaukum Farm
Tracts you are always ahea"d of all other well
known farming districts by a few cents per hun
dred on freight rates?
Do you know farming is hard work, and hard
work is a pleasure only when you see results?
Newaukum Farm Tracts offer better results
than other locations with equally good soil, be
cause your market is not limited and the freight
rates are in your favor. Good transportation
often means profitable farming. Napavine has
the best transportation in the country.
LAND VALUES IN LEWIS CO.
STEADILY ADVANCING A
GOOD TIME TO BUY
NAPAVINE. Wash.. May 21. Mr. C. C. Colson.
an old-time resident of Napavine. was among
the first purchasers of Napavine land from this
office. Mr. Colson is familiar with local condi
tions and knows good land when he sees it.
He bought because the price was right and
because he believes in Lewis County and the
future of the Northwest. The Newaukum Farm
Tracts are staked in 20 and 40-acre tracts, and
will be sold In tracts of ten acres up. Cash
buyers are given the same opportunity as settlers
who buy under contract. The prices of land In
Newaukum Farm Tracts are attractive on a cash
basis, because the land is worth today as farm
ing land 100 per acre. People are paying more
than this for land because they think they are
getting close to a big city. Unfortunately, they
will have to learn by experience that they hold
the sack. Newaukum farmers will earn good
interest on present land values after adding the
cost of clearing and getting the ground into
producing. Twenty acres in the Newaukum
Farm Tracts will bring comfortable returns.
That is more than the average man is getting
out of his labor for wages today. The farmer
in Newaukum district lives well, enjoys life,
soon owns an auto, enabling him to run to
Chehalis or elsewhere in a few minutes. It is
well worth your time and money to run up to
Napavine and make a personal investigation.
All our visitors have become boosters. You
can't investigate without being satisfied and
well pleased with this rich, beautiful country.
If you are going to farm it pays to buy the
best land. It takes Just as much work to get
noor land under plow, and the returns on poor
land are in proportion to soil and all out of pro-
nortion to your investment of money and worn.
Poor soiL hard work and small returns ruin
the hopes of many an ambitious man. Don't
make a mistake. Buy good land. jsewauKum
Farm Tracts offer you alder and maple land
with every natural advantage to help you to
success.
NEWAUKUM FARM TRACTS OF
FERED AT LOW PRICES SOLD
FOR CASH OR ON SMALL PAY
MENTS TO ENCOURAGE SET
TLERS, NOT SPECULATORS
NAPAVINE. Wash.. May 21. Prices of land
in the Newaukum Farm Tracts vary from (40
an acre to $75. The reason for higher prices' is
due to portions of this large tract having been
under cultivation heretofore. Many of the mill
houses are on this land, offering shelter Imme
diately to the settler. Around most of these
buildings four to five acres are in orchard or
pasture. A large part of the land has been
used as pasture by various farmers in this
vicinity. The first to come, of course, get the
pick of the cultivated land.
ALL THIS LAND 13 LEVEL. There is no
choice, except as one piece may have better road
facilities or running water. To the man with
cash he will find his money's worth at Newau
kum Farm Tracts.
To the man with only' a small amount of cash
the terms make it easy to acquire a good tract.
Ten per cent cash and 50 cents an acre monthly
at six per cent per annum. Full privilege of
payment at any time without additional interest.
Interest on unpaid balance only. These terms
are not fixed and can be altered to meet special
conditions.
ANY PERSON is welcome to go direct to the
Napavine office. Mr. O. R. Main, sales manager,
Is in charge. The office is Just across from the
station. Free circular matter sent you on re
quest. Send in your name to David P. Lastraan,
1308 Third avenue, Seattle, and circular will be
forwarded you by return mail.
Don't delay your trip to Newaukum Farm
Tracts. Last year, in marketing Napavine farm
tracts, the land was sold out long before some
parties answering the advertisement visited the
land.
Make it a point to go at once to Napavine.
The round trip can be made from Portland or
Seattle in one day.
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Over a Million People to Feed
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This is the land and the graveled county road. This walk
extends from the sawmill to Napavine,
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Napavine High School.
ID P.- EAST MA
N
Fred Johnson's Ranch, adjoining the Napavine land.
Road Supervisor for this district.
1308 3d Ave., Seattle
Branch Office, Napavine, Wash. Open Daily
Hard-surfaced Pacific High-
way to the east of the land. o- '
LAND OPENING JUNE 14
FILINGS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
DALLES AND LA GRANDE.
Homestead Applicants "Will Have to
Draw fop Tracts of Two or
More Kile for Same.
will be payable in 15 installments with
out interest. The estimated cash value
of the water right on a 7 per cent basis
is about ?40.
MRS. RICHARDSON BURIED
Funeral Held for Woman Vlio Re
cently Came From East.
HERMISTOX. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The local United States reclamation
office today received public notice of
the opening of the lands of the west
extension which is ordered by the Seo
retary of the Interior to take place at
D o'clock, June 14. Twenty-five home
stead tracts will then be subject to
entry and water right applications will
become receivable lor about 2000 acres
of railroad and other lands.
The Land Offices at The Dalles and
Ta Jrande will receive filinsrs for
homesteads from June 9 to the date
of opening and all such applications
will be considered simultaneous! If
. more than one application is made for
one homestead tract, a drawing will
- be arranged by the Land Office offi
cials among the applicants. Any ap
plicant failinar to draw successfully
L will be permitted to apply for another
xract.
Applications for homesteads must be
accompanied by a certificate of the
project manasrer as to filing of water
right application and payment of water
right charges. These applications must
. be made at llermiston. The larger part
.of the land is in the vicinity of Board
man in The Dalles Land Office district.
The size of the homesteads will be, in
- the opinion of the Secretary of the In
terior, sufficient to support a family
..and not exceeding 160 acres. 'It is con
sidered that 40 acres is about the aver
- age. of the farm unit3 offered in this
opening.
The price of the water rig-ht is $92
per acre. Five per cent of this amount
or $4.60 will be required at the time
of filing. No other payment will then
be required on the water rights for
five years, after which the remainder
Louisa Richardson, who died in this
city May 17 at her home, 4021 Korty
second street Southeast, was born in
Sharon, Pa., December 11, 1865. Mrs.
Richardson came to Portland two years
ago from St. Paul, where she had re
sided for seven years. She was a mem
ber of the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church, this city, having formerly been
connected with the Central Presby
terian Church at St. Paul.
Surviving Mrs. Richardson are one
son, two daughters, three sisters and
three brothers. Funeral services were
held Friday at 2:30 from Finley's
chapel. Rev. A. L. Taxis, pastor of the
Anabel Presbyterian Church, officiat
ing. C. E. Sexsmith sang "Nearer. My
Gol to Thee- and "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere." Interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery. . .
NEW MEAT LAW PROPOSED
Addition of Inspector and Use of
Auto Is Suggested.
To enable the handling of the meat
inspection work in the city more thor
oughly. Mayor Albee has prepared
proposed ordinance providing for the
appointment of one more inspector at
$125 a month and the purchase of an
automobile for use in the service.
Meat dealers have complained be
cause the municipal inspection does not
cover the entire "West Side. Request
was made for two additional inspectors.
Mayor Albee and City Health Officer
Marcellus decided that the additional
service could be provided by one addi
tional inspector and an automobile to
enable the inspectors to travel from
one part of the city to the other more
quickly than by streetcar or on loot.
COPPER MINES BOOB
GRANTS PASS REPORTS RICH YIELD
IX ILLINOIS VALLEY.
the "Waldo" 4000 tons of ore. which,
while of lower grade, will give value
of 4 to 6 per cent copper, and $5 to $6
in gold, and which, with- transportation,
will pay a handsome profit.
Waldo Property la Opened fp With
Advent of. Railroad and Owners
Are JnbUant at Find.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Illinois Valley seems to bid fair
to become one of the greatest copper
camps of America, with each dollar s
worth of development in the mines of
that district. Newe came to this city
yesterday that with the completion of
tYka. 900-foot tunnel which Reddy. Gun-
nell & Van Ostrand have been driving
for the past several months on the
Waldo" copper mine, near Takiima, in
this county, an ore body far heyona
tha dreams of the owners, in richness
and extent, has" been made available for
immediate mining.
The "Waldo ' has been worked only
in a desultory fashion for many years
owing to the high cost of transporta
tion. With the coming of the Califor
nia & Oregon Coast Railway, however.
Dr. Reddy. A. H. Gunnell and Je win
Van Ostrand purchased the mine more
than a year ago.
A new tunnel was driven 800 feet
long, with a raise of 85 feet, to tap the
old workings. Monday of this week
the last foot of tunnel was driven, the
subterranean cavity released and slow
ly drained, and the ore bodies tested.
It was found that there are hundreds
of tons of high-grade ore ready to be
taken out and shipped to the smelter,
causing great jubilation at the new
owners' camp.
The ore will be taken out by gravity
shoot down the new tunnel into bins.
and immediately shipped to the smelter.
Enough high-grade ore was taken from
the abandoned superficial workings to
carry on the cost of driving the tunnel
Some of this ore yielded as high as
per cent pure copper, the last car
shipped to the smelter giving a return
'of $-Sj0. There is also on the dump, at
$10,000 DAMAGE SUIT FILED
Frank 3l. LeBlond Charges Reputa
tion of His Ward Was Damaged.
Frank 3C LeBlond charges that his
ward. Robert LeBlond, a minor, was in
jured in reputation and damaged to the
extent of $10,000 by certain remarks
which John J. Murphy is alleged to
have made on April 15, 1916. In a suit
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday
Frank LeBlond as guardian of Robert
LeBlond asks Judgment against John J.
Murphy in that sum.
The complaint charges that Mr. Mur
phy made remarks indicating that Rob
ert LeBlond had committed a crime. It
declares that he spoke of the boy In
the following terms: "If you want to
know anything about that robbery you
go to that little crook, right there," and
"You are a dirty little stoolpigeon," and
"Do you know you have a little crook
here working for you who would steal
everything you have?"
ALBERTA MARKET OPEN
BIAXY CHILDREN OX HAXD WITH
GARDEX SUPPLIES.
CYCLIST HURT IN CRASH
Motor Crashes Into Car Driven "by
Miss Arlene De Mutb.
As Miss Arlene De Muth, 961 Kerby
street, was driving her car south on
East Twelfth street yesterday, a motor
cycle, ridden by G. B. Randall, 362
Vancouver avenue, with John Dugan,
688 Wasco street, as passenger, col
lided with the auto at the Waseo-street
intersection.
Dugan, who was badly bruised, was
taken to his home by a passing motor
ist and attended by Dr. Earl Moore.
Randall escaped injury other than a
bruised shoulder. Motorcycle Patrol
man Bales investigated tha accident.
Backer of Project Expect Large
Attendance When Resumption
la Generally Known.
The Alberta-East Twenty-third-street
public market was reopened yes
terday under the auspices of tha
Alberta Women's Improvement Club.
For some reason few produce wagons
came to the market, but the school
children came early with baskets and
wheelbarrows loaded with garden stuff
they had raised in their home gardens.
A little boy and girl came shortly after
7 o'clock with their produce. A wagon
load of flowers was brought early and
did a good business. However, the
committee in charge was somewhat
disappointed over the failure of pro
ducers to bring their stuff to the
market, but hope for better results as
soon as It becomes known that the
market is opened again.
Mrs. Josephine Sharp, who has been
the leader of the market for the
Vernon district was on hand. She ex
pressed her pleasure over the number
of children who came and remarked
that it was for the encouragement of
the children mainly that the Alberta
market was established. It Is planned
to have the stalls covered later.
Those assisting in the market were:
Mrs. Alice Ackles. Mrs. Nellie Bozorth,
Mrs. Mary Brauer, Mrs. Alma J. Smith
and Mrs. Mary L. Green. It is planned
to open the market on Saturday, Tues
day and Thursday of each week.
STUDENTS ARE ASSISTANTS
Chance Given Heed Attendants to
Help SnpportThemselves.
Student assistants in the various edu
cational departments of Rccd College.
have been appointed for the coming
year. It is the plan of the college to
give students who are especially pro
ficient in certain lines an opportunity
to earn their tuition or be partially
self-supporting by aiding their in
structors in the routine work of the
department. '
Those aDnointed for the coming year
are: Assistants in physical education
for women. Josephine Saunders, lrma
Wills and Helen Phillips; assistants in
physical education for men. John
Koetsier. Nell Malarkey. Sigurd Gron
dahl. Ray Lapham and Alvin Shagren:
assistant in psychology. Priscilla Gabel:
assistant in economics, lAwrenre
Beaemann: assistants in chemistry. La-
gar Bennett. Milton Bozorth and Phoebe
Sheldon; assistant in physics, wraona
Turner; assistant in history, Edward
Bovrie: assistant In sociology, i.mner
Kelly, assistants in biology, Elmer
Carlson. Matthew Riddle and Ruth
Leonard; assistants in music. Louise
Huntley and Fred Brainerd.
AGRICULTURE TAUGHT BOYS
Marks Allowed for l'ersonal Clean
liness at Divide School.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 20.
(Special.) Harry Martin, of this city,
who teaches the Divide Schoot. has at
tracted much attention throughout the
state because of original ideas which
he has introduced to assist in coi
munity development and to raise pupils
to a higher plane of citizenship.
Stock-raising is the leading industry
in that section, and Mr. Martin has
made plans to give his pupils and the
farmers of that Bection some practical
work in stock-judging.
Some time ago Mr. Martin introduced
an innovation by allowing points for
cleanliness of the person of students.
I'orrcst Well Known in Lewis.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The old-time Chehalis and Lewis
County friends and acquaintances of
W. T. Forrest, of Seattle, who was ad
judged Insuno recently and ordered to
the State Hospital at KeUro-Woolley,
regret to learn of his misfortune. Mr.
Forrest was a member of the lower
house from Lewis County in the last
Territorial Lerlslature.
CAN'T BEAT TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
TIZ" for Sore, Tired, Puffed
. Up, Aching, Calloused
Feet and Corns.
TV?
very tun for any
foot trouble,"
.r. "Sum! I
You can be happy-footed in a mo
ment. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen,
tired, aching fett. "TIZ' and only
"TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns, callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet la a
"TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for Joy.
TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
flamed, aching, sweaty feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf
ferers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going to bother or
make you limp any more. Adv.