The Sunday Oregonian., July 01, 1917, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1917.
COUNCIL PLANS TO
EXPAND U. S. TRADE
Routing of Exports to Serve
More Than for Starving
.X of Central Powers,
NEUTRALS ARE CONCERNED
Opening of Trade Relations as
Safety Measure la War Will
lend to Develop Business
t After Conflict Ends.
. ' BY JOHN CAIXAN O'LAUGHIJN.
Washington, June 30. (Special.)
Plana being devjsed by the "exports
council," recently created by Pres
idential proclamation, aim not only at
the winning of the war but at the
creation of conditions in foreign trade
which will be of the greatest pos
sible value to the United States.
By direction of the President, the
council has been considering, first, the
policies that should be publicly an
nounced by the Chief Executive, and,
secondly, the methods by which, they
Should be put into execution.
Many Products to Be Considered.
The members of the council are the
Cecretary of State, who will determine
the political significance of any pro
posed action and carry on the necessary
negotiations with the allies and neu
trals; the Secretary of Commerce, who
will administer and execute the in
structions received front the President:
the Secretary of Agriculture, and the
food administrator.
While food will be of primary Impor
tance so far as its. export abroad is
concerned, other American products, in
cluding fuel, steel, lumber, etc., will be
dealt with by the council.
First Purpose Concerns War.
The purpose of the control of exports,
Cf eourse. is to prevent any supplies
reaching Germany or any of the other
central powers. It has relations only
to the successful prosecution of the
war. What this Government desires to
do. In common with Great Britain,
France and Italy, Is to prevent the per
colation of food through Switzerland,
Holland. Denmark, Norway and Sweden
to Germany. That will be accomplished
through the determination by the coun
cil of the quantity of a given product
which can be shipped abroad without
affecting the needs of the American
people, and the Issuance of licenses to
merchants under which they may ex
pert up to that quantity.
Commerce to Be Rented.
This Is by no means all the Council
proposes to do. It has in mind the de
velopment of conditions which will
materially aid the import trade of the
United States and indirectly extend our
foreign commerce throughout the
world.
Great Britain and France have kept
their hands closed on trade by the sim
ple expedient of so routing products
that they must pass through British
and French ports. Take, for example,
rubber and tin. These products have
been carried from the countries where
. . . i tt i 1 .J . i. ; 1
VDlfL-inea .o n.iiinin-i aim ii ano-oiiitu
to the United States. American prod
ucts, to a considerable extent, have
been carried to England and trans
shipped elsewhere.
Before the war, a large percentage of
American trade with Russia was done
through Germany. American sugar
beet importers, to cite an example,
were accustomed to obtain their sup
plies from Germany, and in many cases
the seed was of Russian origin. Neces
sarily, the foreign middlemen have ob
tained a profit running into hundreds
of millions, which the American impor
ters and American manufacturers have
paid and passed on to the people who
bought the goods.
Trade Relations to Be Direct.
Tt IS proposed by the exports coun
cil to establish direct trade felations.
Many ships carrying goods for the
American market, under the policies of
Great Britain and France, are forced to
make two trips through the war zone
before they can make deliveries to this
country. Tin obtained from the Settle
ments, Instead or being brought across
the Pacific to the Pacific ports, is con
veyed to England and from England to
New York or Baltimore. By the estab
lishment of direct routes the danger of
destruction of vessels will be materially
lessened.
This is a war advantage. The ad
vantage for the future lies in the fact
that direct relations will be established
with producers in the British and
French colonies all over the world
and with other countries whose prod
vets are carried by British and French
shipping.
Cheaper eosts will be the conse
quence. Moreover, once direct routes
are established, American products nat
urally will be conveyed by the same
routes to the countries which supply
the materials of which we have need.
Neutrals Urge Claims. .
In order to carry out the plans the
exports council has In mind, a board
has been created which, in conjunction
with the allies, will - route - ell ships
leaving the United States. This board
necessarily will have a large -influence
In determining the course to be fol
lowed by the vessels upon their return
voyages.
The countries contiguous to Germany
are vitally interested In the decisions
of the exports - council. Switzerland
Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden
each have sent special commission
ers to the United States to urge .upon
the President and his advisers the rea
sons why there should be no interfer
ence with the trade between the United
States and them. They are prepared
to give guarantees that none of the
food or other goods sent by this coun
try will be trans-shipped to Germany,
or that It will take the place of similar
products sold to Germany.
Progress of the War.
ALL. of the troops attached to the
American expeditionary forces
have reached France in safety. The
transfer, one of the largest ever -undertaken
by the United States Army, was
made without the loss or injury of a
single American soildier and without
any cases of serious illness. Dispatches
tiled during the week, released by the
censor today, say mat the trip was
made on schedule time and that the
American f'ghters are in splendid trim.
The scene of heaviest fighting on the
western rront is now the Verdun sec
tor. Over the same ground on which
they met with such a serious check at
the hands of the French last year the
Germans are making serious assaults
with picked forces. For the most part
their efforts have been nullified by the
French, but the Germans succeeded In
retaining some conquered ground on
the west slope of Dead Man's Hill.
On the Aisns front also the Germans
re on the offensive. They attacked
last night near Cerny and Corbeny,
meeting with a devastating French fire.
which all but annihilated their storm
ing detachments. Northeast of Cerny
they succeeded In gaining a salient
which had been leveled by artillery fire.
Whether these, operations marked the
resumption of a.- sustained offensive by
the Germans is not yet elear. The of
ficial German statement throws no
light on this subject, merely mention
ing the capUTire of 400 meters- of
trenches east of Hill 304 and of several
French Tines south of La Bo v tile farm
on the Ajsne front.
There :ire Indications of a return of
active op srations on the Russian front.
The German War Office reports that
the Russians apparently influenced by
pressure -exerted by their allies, are
maintaining a strong fire over the
front of -lO, -miles in Eastern Galicin-
and that a. "Russian attack evidently is
imminent.
Agnello Pass, which the Italians cap
tured recently in their advance on the
front below Trent, has been evacuated.
Home announces that the Italian ad
vanced foirces have been withdrawn on
account of the prolonged and violent
bombardment of the Austrians, but that
the Italia ns still hold the eastern end
of the. pa Es.
The French armored crnlser Kleber,
7578 tons, has been sunk off Point St.
Mitthieu while on her way from Dakar,
Africa, to Brest. She was destroyed by
a mine with the loss of 38 men.
COURSES TO BE WARLIKE
AGRIC CXTURAL. COLLEGE! HAKES
IJTSTRCCTIOX FIT TIMES.
Logging Engineering Department Tnras
to Handling of HeiTT Mo
bile Artillery.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE. Corvallis, June 30. (Special.)
Practically every technical department
of O. A. C. Is to give direct training
and service in military lines this year
and Is to co-operate with the military
department of tho United States in
every possible way. A big requisition
has been made for infantry, artillery,
machine gun and signaling equipment,
in preparation for intensive training.
A total of 1217 were registered last
year for military drill.
The electrical department has a
course In signaling that goes as far as
wireless. The school of commerce gives
a credit course in military business
methods and accounting. Consideration
Is given in the logging engineering de
partment to the handling of heavy mo
bile artillery and to railroad work im
mediately behind the firing lines.
Effective steps are now being taken
to carry on practical work in ordnance
by the mechanical engineering depart
ment.
In the highway department Is found
a course in roads and mapping which
places particular emphasis on the
mapping and. building of military
roads.
RAIL STOCKS AFFECTED
RATE DECISION DISAPPOINTING TO
CAPITAL.
Bonds of Hlgb-Grade Systems Rally;
Curtailment of Expenditures of '
Weaker Roads Probable.
NEW TORK, June 80. Financial In
terests extracted some comfort on
perusal today of the freight rates de
cision of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, although expressing general
disappointment In common with rail
road officials. -
Stocks most concerned In the early
reversal of 2 to 6 points were those
roads whose earnings of recent menths
have been poor or indifferent. Shares
of the many low priced lines which
have passed through prolonged periods
of reorganization also were affected.
High-grade rails with few exceptions
rallied with the advance in equipments
and other industrials.
Railroad experts were of the opinion
that the Commission had not based its
conclusions on existing prices. The
heads of several Western and South
western roads were quoted as saying
that the decision failed to take note
that operating eosts have increased
fully 20 per cent.
It was considered as not Improbable
that the roads least strong in cash or
financial resources would have to modi
fy or curtail proposed expenditures for
new construction or equipment.
ROGUE RIVER ROADS FAIR
Pacific Highway In Good Shape Ex
cept for Dust and Few Huts.
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Highway north from
Grants Pass is in fine shape, with but
two exceptions. - Between here and
Glendale there is first-class road, with
ftie stretch of two miles that is dusty.
From Glendale to Riddle there is
about eight miles that is 'chopny. The
rest of the road is good. From Riddle
into Roseburg is good going.
From Grants Pass south the road be
tween here . and Rogue River, nine
miles, is poor going, but from Rogu
River to Gold Hill is much better. From
Rogue River into Medferd it is very
good.
The number of tourist cars passing
either north or south over the Pacific
Highway will average more than 20
daily.
DANCER TO AID WOUNDED
Maud Allan Applies for Passport to
Europe.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Maud Allan, the famous dancer,
and Mrs. Martha Nelson McCan today
made application in Los Angeles for
passports to leave New York the middle
of July and go to Europe to aid the
American wounded.
Miss Allan, who spent the Winter
lh Loo Angeles with her mother, in
Hollywood, has placed at the disposal
of the American Red Cross her resi
dence in Hyde Park. London, for use
as a hospital for General Pershing's
soldiers.
Cheese Plant to Open July 15.
OAKVILLE. Wash, June 30. (Spe-cial.)-It
is expected that the Oakville
eo-operative cheese factory will be
ready to do business about July 15.
The building is almost finished now
aud the in'.aIlai:on of machinery will
begin In a few days. An expert cheese
maker, with a reputation for being a
producer of v s finest grade of cheese,
has been engaged.
Mrs. Mary Short Dies.
BAKER. Or, June S0.(Speclal.)
Mrs. Mary Short, aged 72 years, and a
pioneer of Grant County, died at hr
home there this morning from paraly
sis, after a long illness. Burial will be
in Baker tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Short is survived only by fcer Son,
Craig, who lived with her, "
END IS III SIGHT, -DECLARES
PREMIER
German Army, Driven to De
fensive, Is Learning
Humility.
FOOD PRICES TO BE CUT
Government Ready- to Go to Extent
of Resorting to Exchequer to
Sold Price of Bread in Reach
of Common People.
TTNTEE. June !0.--"We have driven
the great army of Germany under
ground." said Premier Lloyd George,
in a speech here today.
"When a great army Is driven to
these tactics it Is the beginning of
the end; It means that we are pound
ing a sense of inferiority into . every
pore of the German military mind.
"It Is good for the war; it Is even
better for after the war. As long as
the Prussians have an Idea of supe
riority In their minds Europe will not
be a decent place for people to live In
peace. It will be easier after this."
The Prussian, said Mr. Lloyd George,
has many virtues, but a sense of
humility has never been -among them.
The Premier added that the Pmsslan
is now being taught- the virtue of
humility with a fierce and relentless
lash.
Country Not Suffering.
Mr. Lloyd George said that if neces
sary the government would resort to
the exchequer in order that the price
of bread should be within the compass
of the bulk of the people.
Speaking of the sacrifices the people
had been called on to make in the war,
Mr. Lloyd George said there had been
no privations in this country thus fan,
and that while there was privations In
Germany and Austria, those countries
were still fighting.
The restrictions on horse racing, the
Premier said, was entirely a question
of the extent to which it could be per
mitted without Interfering with the
work of the war. Anything beyond that
would be irritating and mischievous,
anything short of it is absolutely neces
sary to meet the case.
"If you apply those principles to the
question of drink," he continued, "you
will find that it will work out all
right. No man in his senses would sac
rifice the food of the ebuntry for any
drink, however alluring it may be."
Profiteering Held Outrage.
One condition which the country was
entitled to ask from the government,
the Premier continued, was that It
should not permit the burdens of the
country to be increased by what was
called profiteering as distinct from
profit. Profiteering was unfair in
peace; in war It was an outrage. That
was why the government had taken
action to restrict profit and proposed
to deal drastically with profiteering
in food.
Another condition which the people
were entitled to expect, Lloyd George
went on, was that foed should be
brought within their reach. Present
prices were largely dependent oh prices
over which the government had no
control in America and elewhere, but
steps such as Were within Its power
had been taken by the Government
to keep the prices of food within
bounds. The government would even
go to the extent of resorting to the
Exchequer in order to see, at any rate,
that the price of bread was within the
compass of the bulk of the people.
The Premier said the people roust
not shirk under the burden of the
struggle, but lift their eyes to Great
Britain's purpose, which was elearer
than ever. He continued:
Doctrine of 1870 Doctrine of Today.
"We are fighting for the rights of
men and women and we will win. I
always knew the struggle wouldbe a
prolonged one and made plans-on that
presumption, but .with continuous per
sistence and unfaltering we shall win."
The Premier alluded to the attitude
which the Germans adopted in 1870,
"when Alsace and Lorra!ne-those
French provinces -were dragged from
France and continued:
"The doctrine of 1870 Is the doctrine
of today, and it Is the doctrine we are
fighting. So it is with Italy, who
wants to live with those of her peo
ple, and so also with the Poles, who
want to resume the thread of their
national independence. It is our will
that they shall. And so it is with
Mesopotomia and Palestine. These
men are not to be dumb driven cattle
that are to be transferred at the will
of the Emperor. ' That Is what we are
fighting."
ONE MILE OF ROAD IS LET
Montague O'Reilly Company Takes
Contract at Warrenton.
ASTORIA. Or., June 88. (Special.)
The County Court at its session this
afternoon awarded a contract to the
Montague O'Reilly Company to pave
the road to Warrenton, a distance of
one-haif mile each way from the Sklp
anon River bridge. The price is 116,
236.10. the lowest offered, and is for
paving to a width of 16 feet with a
concrete base of five Inches and a sur
face of asphaltic concrete IVi Inches
in thickness.
The bid was at the rate of 11.70 per
yard and the Roadmaster's estimate
for the work Was $1.80. The lowest bid
received for a pavement consisting of
two Inches of bitulithic' laid on i4
inches of crushed rock was $1.74 per
square yard. The Roadmaster's esti
mate on this was only $1.25.
ACCIDENT RULINGS MADE
Attorney-General Sets Status of
Commission Men and Stevedores.
SALEM, Or., June SO. (Spec!al.)
Traveling auditors of the Industrial
Accident Commission cannot come
under the provisions of the workmen's
compensation act, the Commission was
advised today, because the Commission
cannot contract with itself.
Stevedores, working on a vessel,
come under the provisions of the act
says Mr. Brown, or may have recourse
in the admiralty for damages sustained
through personal Injury. But they
must elect as to their remedy. Steve
dores who work only on docks are
under the compensation act and have
no right of action in the admiralty.
RIVERS CONTINUE TO FALL
Warmer Temperatiires Xot Expected
to Affect Flow Soon.
Higher temperatures thad Friday,
yet below normal, was last night's re
port of conditions in the eastern part
of the district. Tho Weather Bureau
looks for warmer weather today, but
hot such as will Increase the volume
of melting snow to cause much change
in the water here. -
Yesterday's reports shewed the Clear
water had fallen one foot at Kamiah
and the Columbia five-tenth at We
natchee, which is vlrwed as highly
favorable, and no change In the way of
a rise is regarded possible here for
the next tew days. River readings
yesterday were as follows:
Stations.
t
Wenktchee
Kamiah ..
Lewtstem
Umatilla
The Dallas
Eugene
Albany
Salem ............
Oregon City
Portland
40
3
S2
23
40
19
20
20
12
15
39.5
11.8
14.0
21.8
87.0
4.5
SO
4.4
4.9
12.4
0.5
1.0
0.2
0.1
--0.4
-M.l
-0.1
0
-0.1
GIRL'SMURDERGHARGEO
DALLAS, TEI, CRIME! OF 1813 LAID
TO EL PASO MAN.
Suspect Also Is Held In J nil for Al
leged KUllnst of New Mexico
Millionaire.
DALLAS. Tex- June SO.- Felix Jones,
of El Paso, was indicted today by the
county grand jury in connection with
the mysterious murder of Florence
Brown, a stenographer In a Dallas real
estate office in June. 1913.
Jones is now held In jail in El Paso
In connection with the death of Thomas
Lyons, a Silver City. N. M.. millionaire
cattleman, whose lifeless body was
found near El Paso last month. He
is about 40 years old and married.
The body of Miss Brown was found
apparently about 10 minutes after her
murder. The killing took place in a
washroom attached to the real estate
office at a time when scores of per
sons were near by.
In addition to having her throat cut,
the girl had received a blow over the
right eye and the fingers of her right
hand were cut to the bone.
Evidence connecting Jones with the
case is said to be largely circumstan
tial. 3 DENTISTS APPOINTED
PORTLAND HE!T MADE! LIEl'TEX
AXTS IN NAVY,
Appointments Carry Salaries of S200O
Yearly Trio to Washington
Begun Ten Days Ago.
OREGON! AN KEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June ?0. Doctors Erroll W.
Willett and L. Boyt Brown, of Portland,
and Franels S. Weir, of Walla Walla,
have been appointed probationary den
tal surgeons in the Navy at $2000 per
annum.
Dr. Errol W. Willett and Dr. L. Hoyt
Brown are graduates of the North
Pacific Dental College, of this city.
They left 10 days ago for Washington
to offer their services to the Govern
ment. The appointments received
carry the rank of Lieutenant.
Dr. Willett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Willett, of 587 Flanders
street, and was a prominent athlete
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club. Dr. Brown is the son of Dr. C.
B. Brown and was established In den
tistry practice at 368 Morgan building.
NURSES ARE GRADUATED
Harrlsburg Hospital Gives Diplo
mas to Students.
HARRISBURG, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) At the annual commencement
exercises of the Harrlsburg General
Hospital tonight, diplomas were given
to one senior and four juniors.
The graduates are: Seniors, Miss
Bertha K. Spores: Juniors, Misses Ruth
L. Bonner, Clara Ife Wyse, Katherine
K ester and Ruth P. PIckard. The hos
pital staff is composed of Dr. William
H. Dale, attending surgeon, and Dr. F.
E. Adams, attending physician and. lec
turing staff. Including Dr. W. H, Dale.
Dr. A. G. Prill, Dr. Z. P. Love. Dr. H.
Garhjobst. Dr. F. E. Adams, Dr. P. G.
Clark. Dr. M. J. Howard. Dr. C. E.
Lundberg. E. E. Carroll, Ph. G.; R, A.
Lusy, Ph. G. ; matron in charge. Miss
Rhoda E. Prickett.
PRESIDENT IS COMMENDED
i
Salem Hop Dealers Pleased Barkley
Amendment Is Modified.
SALEM, Or, June 80. (Special.)
T. A. Llvesley & Co., local hop dealers,
have sent the following telegram to
President Wilson:
"We hasten to assure you that we
highly commend your noble and pa
triotic action In modifying the Bark
ley amendment to allow this country
the use of beer and wine. In our opin
ion, at this most critical time, you have
saved for the country a source of a
large revenue tor the many business
Interests of this country. You have
saved them from financial loss and
ruin; you have npheld the Constitution
of the United States, which provides
that one shall not be deprived of life,
liberty and ' property without due
process of law."
ESCHEAT LAW IS CHANGED
Savings Deposits Lie 13 Tears Be
fore Going to State.
SALEM, . Or., June 30. (Special.)
Secretary Olcott today sent out notices
to all of the banks In the state call
ing their attention to the new law
relative to bank deposits that escheat
to the state. Under the new lawi sav
ings deposits do not escheat to the
state until after the expiration of 12
years, while all other deposits that
remain dormant for more than seven
years are to be reported as heretofore.
Stress is laid upon the fact that all
banks must report, even though they
have hot been in existence a sufficient
length of time for any deposits to
escheat to the state.
Salem Speakers Selected.
SALEM, Or., June SO. (Special.)
Judge J. C. Moreland, clerk of the Sui
preme Court; Justice George H. Bur
nett, of that court, and Mrs. Olive-En
right will appear on the programme at
the Salem reunion at the Oaks. Port
land. July 7, and give reminiscences,
the committee being selected at a meet
ing held here.
Sirs. Mae Nichols Wants Divorce.
SALEM. Or., June SO. (Special.)
Mrs. Mae Klehols has brought suit
for divorce In Circuit Court here
against Walter F. Nichols, a bank
cashier of Sheridan. She declares her
husband's affections were, diverted in
anollier channel and that their home
G
A New Selling Policy
TK profit-sharing one with each and every customer,
rA policy that means a saving 0f more than half thei
profit you must pay other stores.
rA cash policy, necessarily, as money is a great power,
in any plan of economy.
t
Every customer buying a suit under this new casK
policy saves from $5 to $15 on the suit purchased.
Do you care to make the saving and at the same time
get Chesterfield Clothes, known to be the best made?,
iVVe guarantee to duplicate in value suits sold at
other stores for $25, 30 and up to $35.
At Our Price 320
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
5Ve guarantee to duplicate in value suits sold by;
other stores for $40 and $45. J
At Our Price $30
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR r'
Most people know Chesterfield clothes are best anb
now sell for less.
Cor. Washington and West Park
In Falls City, where they then were
living, was broken up and she was
compelled to come to Salem and make
her home with her parents here.
WALTER GLEASON OFFICER
Portland Man Commissioned as Sec
ond Lieutenant of Infantry.
Word was received In Portland yes
terday that Walter B. Gleason, one of
the many Portland young men to go to
the reserve officers' training camp at
the Presidio, has received his commis
sion as Second Lieutenant of Infantry.
Lieutenant Gleason Is a son of the
late James Gleason, a well-known pio
neer Portland lawyer.
Loganberry Pickers Wanted.
SALEM, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
From the number of calls for help
which have come to the Salem Com
mercial Club, it is estimated that loganberry-growers
' near Salem are
short not less than 800 pickers and
so far no response has been received
from those seeking employment In the
berry patches.
Koseburg's Draft Board Xamed.
ROSEBURG, Or,, June 30. (Special.)
J. H. Booth, A. C Marsters and B. W.
Strong, prominent bankers of this elty.
have been named as members of a com
mittee to assist In the selection of can
didates for commissions in the second
line of Officers' Reserve Corps in the
United States Army.
Snag Falls, Killing Logger.
COTTAGE GROVH, Or., JunS 80.
(Special.) Ott Tlmn. an employe in a
logging camp at London, was killed
yesterday when a snag fell on him. De
tails have hot reached here. He leaves
a wife and four children.
Grants Pass Fish Shipments Start
GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 80. (Spe
cial.) Local salmon fishermen art
shipping on an average 1600 pounds oi
HONEST
DENTAL
WORK
JHONEST
PRICES
Be assured of the skill of your den
tist as you would of a surgeon if
you were about to be operated on.
The body is nourished through the
mouth, so keep it in perfect condi
tion to avoid poisons from dis
eased gums and decayed teeth. I
will give you the best service at
the least possible cost.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
20 Years Active Practice
Dr. B. E.Wright
North-west Corner of Slstfc and
WaMlilntoit. Northwest Buildinff.
Phones Mala Bll. A 211.
Office Honrs S A. M. to P. M.
Consultation Free.
WANTED
THE BEST
2 O ACRES
That money will buy 15 to 20
miles from Portland. I want run
ning water, a good view and on a
good road. I will pay cash, so it
tnust be a snap. Answer at once
with full particulars. D 440, Ore-g-onian.
r
. L..LJOJIV
X - v
FACTS ABOUT
9 UW1
ray s iweety
, Mo GRAY
S-A-L-E O-F
R-E-D C-R-O-S-S L-O-T-S
The following lots, which were donated to the Red
Cross Campaign Fund, will be sold to the highest
bidder:
Lot 11, block 35, Subdivision "A," Southern
Portland.
Lot 9, block 4, Irvington.
Lot 16, block 140, Rose City Park.
Lot 17, block 140, Rose City Park.
For particulars, see any member of ' the Portland
Realty Board.
Chinook salmon daily from this city.
It goes by express to points betweei
Portland and Sacramento. The fish
aro caught by drift-netting between
this city and Hell Gate, which fishing
Is done at night. Ply-fishing for steel
heads has commenced.
Road to Crescent City 6. K.
ORArT9 PASS, Or., June 80. fPpe-
Does the work
U
is what W. H. Heiderhan of Sandpoint, land clearing expert
of the Idaho Experiment Station, says regarding Giant Farm
Powders. "A ton of dynamite had been, used with very poor
results," he writes, "and finally I got
urFARMP0WBERS
STUMPrfsG AGRICULTURAL
two brands, Giant Stumping and Eureka Stumpirigtd test
out. Eureka is one of the best pullers I have ever used; it
takes out the rooti. Both gave entire satisfaction and did the
best all around work."
.,EuJeka Stumping Powder will save you money in stump blasting in dry
soil. Giant Stumping Powder is the most efficient explosive for wet work.
Both of these are made especially to meet Pacific Coast farm conditions and do
their work cheaper and better than ordinary dynamites msde for general use.
Gef Our Stump Book, Free
It contains many illustrations showing
you how to save explosives in loading
stumps. It explains how you can get the
stumps out cleaner and easier with Giant
Farm Powders. Other books, on Tree
Planting, Subsoil Blasting, Ditch Blasting
and Boulder Blasting, ire also free on re
quest. Mark in the coupon the books
that you prefer.
The Giant Powder Co., Con.
"Everything for Blotting"
Home Office: San Francisco
Braaah Offlees: SmuIc, Ppot.n. ronl.wl, Stlk Late city
bnTr.
9?
n
clal.) The road between this city and
Crescent City, Cal., is in first-eiasa
condition. A few miles between here
and Selma is dusty and about two
miles between Waldo and Patrick Creek
is rough, but taking the B5-mile run
as a whole It Is In good shape. On
an average, 15 tourist autos a day havo
passed through here during the past
week, going to or comins (ram Crescent
city.
cheaper, better"
FREE BOOK COUPON
I
207 San Francisco
Seed me yowf Hlusrratrd- fcooH oft I
.1 . k. J. I I L -l I V I
jSuinip Blastlm jfrse Planting I
JBsnldff BlastlhoQortehBlltilei I
JSsbsall BlssUsf .
-- I
Write below your dealer' nsme.