The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text: - - : ... ' . .. . :m.-. . ' ' " . 'i - - ' . . 1 . : V". V .. ;. . .- i- . : ' ..-' - ' ' , , ' . ' - , ' , . . -., .( ' " , X , Si . 1 Married fifhty years-, 1 '.tw :V :K J ravVf - t - v' THE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND ' SUNDAY SCORNING, NOVEMBER 21,- 1915. AQui ANn DDnun hp ASHLAND PROUD OF HER NATURAL CITY PARK nuiiuuiu i nuuu ui m m wt rw IS FARM OF IV pAkK - MMI.H r ui 1 1 i nuii. iiiuun ui - WHICH IS NAT L WIZARD OF CLARKE City Purchased the Property Necessary to Complete Undertaking, Eighty Acres of Land Culti 't V-'4- vated in Unusual Style and Crops Are Plentiful, . 1 1 ti J5 ui t,x 4T SCENERY IS WORTH WHILE VARIETY -l BIG FEATURE Japanese OmIm la feature aad Rus tto Effect Adda to Its BHntlM. Prult of Many Kinds and rirst Class Quality Raised Interesting Horti cultural Results Secured, NEAR BATTLE GROUND WARD LIRA tfti?i& 1 ' "Y? villi h 11 svwJLV" i j ?v 'AiMM II H II Sjf.W fit V II , a w n 11 mi 1 1 ma v I r II - h, J; ;4 jfvy hH 5 3 Ashland, Or., Nov. 20. Much has been said about Ashland's noted springs Of mineral waters and of the expendi ture of $175,000 for piping the water into Ivlthla park, but little haa ever been written about the park Itself. The park as the whole Is as nature made It. It contains 65 acres of ground jmd Is In a canyon, with an. entrance from the plaza only half a V block from the postofflce and city hall : v - the business center of Ashland. Ashland creek, . a mountain stream with clear, cold and sparkling water from the melted enows of Mount Ash land, traverses the park the whole length. During: the summer the city pur chased about 30 acres of adjoining; land on Granite street and removed and tore down about 25 residences and other buildings, making the entire park complete so that no spot Is now marred hv bulhllnira nf on kind Xke of Xdthia. In the center of the park Is found Uthla lake, built by the park com- mission last summer. The lake la J formed of water from Ashland creek. North of the lake Is the Japanese garden, with rustic tea house and lagoons of water, fountains playing their waters In the air, and for a back ground In the distance is snowcapped Mount Ashland. , Courts for the lovers of lawn tennis and , croquet have been made. The ' children were not forgotten by the commissioners, for here, too, is to be found a playground. Three pavilions have been con structed of logs, and from the boulder-constructed fountains in the in terior is found the health giving wa x ters of lithia, soda and Sulphur. In delivering these waters from the l springs to the fountains in the park, 1 34 miles of specially constructed pipe v was used. Near the pavilions is Ash land's municipal band stand. In every nook and corner are to be found rustic chairs, settees and table made from laurel and manazetta wood. Scores of rustic bridges span the. creek and there are rustic rest houses. At the southern entrance to the park Is the well known free auto camp grounds with all of the modern con veniences for the tired and dusty autniat. This camp ground lifts given Ashland much advertising, being the first of its kind on the Pacific coast. From Ashland to the summit of Mount Ashland la one vast acenlc park i what the city does not own is in the forest reserve, thereby protecting Ash land creek, from which the city gets its water supply. From the city to the summit of Mount Ashland the distance is only 13 miles. The government has spent quite a sum of money building a road from- ling's cabin to within a few miles of the summit. A view from the top of this mountain is worth the time and labor. To the south In Can forni is seen, Mount bnasta and the Shasta valley; to the west the Coast ) range; north spreads out the Rogue river valley, cities or Ashland, Med- . ford and Central Point nestling In the ' valley, and back In ths distance are the Umpclua mountains. In the east Mount Pitt looms. Here In southern Oregon Is scenery, climate and pure water. What more can be offered the tired and weary? Skin Eruptions Will Vanish Quickly Removed by the Uie of Stuart's Calcium. Wafers, the Erad icator of All Skin Eruptions. TmZAX PIOXAOS XKAZZ.ES TXtXE. Just In a few days you can clear the skin of all blemishes, pimples, blotches,' liver-spots, muddy complex ton, blackheads, etc.. If you will use Btuart's Calcium Wafers. Pimples and eruptions come from the . Inside from Impure blood and tray Suffer These Waen Ton Can Oet sii in xai au w atasuyv yod can't oure them by rubbing stuff On the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blemishes will dis appear. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often alear the complexion in a few days' time. That's the wonderful :part of it they act right off In a hurry. That's fbecause they're r made of Just the ingsedlents needed to - drive all poisons and Impurities from the blood. - Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. arith Stuart's Cal cium Wafers you don't have to wait for months before getting results. Even bolls have been cured in a few days' time with these ' remarkably effective blood cleansers. Yon can get Stuart's Calcium Wa fers of any druggist at 60 cents a box. Also mall coupon today for free trial package. - ' , Free Trial Coupon T. A. Btnarft Co, 311 .Stuart Bid., Marshall, Mich.: . Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name ' ; V- ' . . Street ........ It V .Btsts. , T - i f- 4 A Issfewtf'BnsjntocillllW Mrs. Mclntyre Dies At Daughter's House Was HatlT of New York State, and Sad Been Kesldent of Clark County for rive Tsars. Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 20. Mrs. Phoebe Mclntyre. 79 years old, died Uhls morning at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. II. M. Phillips, near Orchards. She was a native of New York stats, and had been a resident of Clarke county for the last five years. Two sona, Robert R. Nimmo, living in Colo rado, and J. A. Nimmo, residing at Al bany, Or., and one daughter, Mrs. Phil lips, survive her. She is also survived by one brother. Walter Moon, living in Nebrasa, and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Stull and Mrs. Elfie Cooper, living In Iowa, and Mrs. Lucy Hartraan, living in Missouri, also survive her." The body is at Knapp's funeral par lors. Monday it will be sent to Al bany, Or., for interment. Will Present "Castaways." Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 20. "Th Castaways" is the name of the comic opera to be given some time during the month of January by the local lodge of Elks. It consists of 15 musi cal nurfTbers, together with dialogues and local hits, and was written by Charles A. Hasson, former city cTerk, a member of the lodge. Union Services Thursday. Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 20. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the First Presbyterian church next Thursday at 10 o'clock. The address will be delivered by Rev. R. H. Saw yer, pastor of the First Christian church; the scripture lesson will be read by Rev. E. L. Benedict, of the First Methodist Episcopal church.'and other ministers will be present and as sist at the, service. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 20. Mar riage licenses were Issued today by the countv auditor to the following ter- Bons: Elton L. Harrington, 27, and Miss Jennie Mae Davis, 17. both of Sherwood, Or.; William R. Robinson. 22, and Miss Carrie E. Bowers, 18 both of Woodburn, or.; William T. Shepard, 60, and Mrs. Ona Mayes, 49, both of Vancouver; Karl Kohl, 32, and Miss Noma Karr, 18, both of Portland; Julius C. 8t. Clair, 23, of Vancouver Barracks, and Miss Marie O. Jung, 25, of Vancouver; Chester II. Becktter, 23, and Alias Johanna D. Anderson, 25, both of Astoria, Or.; Armour F. Arlss, 19, and Miss Blanche M. Morln, 18, both of Tigard, Or. Marries Again, He Needs the Alimony V. T. Reiser Objects to Obeying Court's Order and Is Cited to Appear for Contempt; Divorced Four Tears. Orecon City. Or., Nov. 30. P. P. Hel ser objects to paying alimony to his former wife four years after the di vorce, because he Is married again and says lie needs all his money. How ever, Circuit Judge Campbell has cited Helser to appear before him for con tempt of court and show cause why he Is not paying $20 per month as re quired. Helser lives In Portland. River Is Rising. Oregon City, Or., Nov. 20. The Wil lamette rlvtr continues to rise, but the flood Is nothing alarming for this time of the year. The last readings taken by the Crown-Willamette Paper com pany, at 8 o'clock this morning show a depth of 69.1 feet in the upper river and 17.8 feet In the river below the falls. The flood has been steadily in creasing all. day. Laborers' Liens Filed. Oregon City. Or., Nov. 20. Two la borers' liens, for $273.24 and $206.50 I respectively, .were filed in the circuit court ioaay agajnst uarne a. waiter by William Laplnsk? and J. W. White. Clackamas Realty Transfers. Oregon City, Or.,,J4ov. 20. Real es tate transfers were filed with Recorder Dedman today as follows: Margaret, O. ' Adams ' to Millard Adams, 12.08 acres in the Klinger do nation land Claim; $1500. Margaret G. Adams to Walter R. i fl ams, tract In .the Klinger donation land claim; $10. "Walter R. Adam to Charles E. Stevens et ux.. tract in the Klinger donation land claim; $2250. 8. A. Long et al. to Ledger D. Gar mire et ux, lots S and 4, block 125, Oregon City. $500. L. H. Adams et ux.. et al., to J. L. Fletcher, '119 2-3 acres In the Thomas P. Jackson donation land claim; $10. W F. G. Thatcher et ux., to Ladd & Tllton bank of Portland. 80 acres In section 9, township -3 south, range 1 west of W. M.; $10 J. Ii. Parberry et tlx., to. J. O. Elrod. tracts 20 and II In Webster acres; $10. ' C. . K. Leitsel to Maud Leitzel, 80 acres U section 14, township 7 south, range 2 east of W. M.; $600. . ' William F Jantz et eou. to E. A. Knoor, lot lr, block 1, Dover Park; $10 Elisabeth-L41U to Sheridan xaiue'. 70 acres in section 13, township 2 south, rangs 2 east of W. M. $1, : Top left One of the main rustic playground. Bottom The lake, with tennis TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS REPORTED DURING THE WEEK TO THE STATE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION; 117 SUBJECT TO TERMS OF COMPENSATION Of Total of 172 Mishaps in State, 27 Happened in Saw mills; Railroad Operation Second With 21, and Con struction and Logging Tied for Third Place With 20. Salem, Or., Nov. 0. There jwere re ported to the state industrial accident commission during the week a total of 172 accidents, of which two were fatal, both victims being trespassers on rail road tracks. One hundred seventeen were subject to the compensation act, 24 were from public utility corporations, 28 were from firms or corporations which have rejected the provisions of the act, two were from firms which do not employ laborjn hazardous occupations and one was a trespasser on property of an employer subject to the act. Sawmills were first in the number of accidents, reporting 27, while rail road operation was second ajvlth 21, and construction and logging tied for third place with 20. Following is the complete list of ac cidents: Otto Grow. Portland, cut hand; furaltare manufacturing. John T. Rlllamsn. Power, braised tec; li. Klckabaugb, Oregoa Oty, brulied foot; trsnlportiitlon company. Harry Robertson, yanrooTer, Wash., brutaed: lifrht ana P' F. Q. Ed no wmi 11 . ower. Edward. .Manbfleld. broken arm; I'DknowTi, Booita. fatal; trenpaamr. George Turpia, Merlin, fatal: trespasser. T. O. Gosaer, Salem, cut f hirer; traveler en tifebway. Roy M. Peck. Portland, sprained lea;; rail road operation. Guat Ant, Huntington, cut flnjter; rail road operation. Cecil W. Perry. Wolf Creek, bruited foot; railroad operation. S. E. Lyman. La Grande, braised rib: rail road operation. Tony Groat. Portland, injured finger; rail road operation. ( John Gabelich. Portland, cat seek: railroad operation. . Lott Bay, M1U City, cut foot; railroad op eration. fc Carl J. Larson, North Send, broken teg; railroad operation. T. Klablmoto, Wrtth, injured ringer; rail road operation. Kdmund T. Walsh, Portland, braised, finger; railroad operation. Teter Dlmlter. Portland, railroad operation. K. Yokata. Huntington. Injured finger; Injured shoulder; railroad operation. Leo Lehnfield, Portland, injured band; rail road. tr,Keatg l Grande, bruised band; railroad operation. , , M. Durud. AaUand. cut hand; railroad IDomeni'co Fabalno, AaHlafld. bruised side; railroad opertion. .... , Jake Jatte. Portland, Injured hand: rail road operation. ' . , . , Jame Bradley, The Dalle, bruised foot; railroad operation. ... . George KaUals, Maopin. eut finger; rail road operation. - William Kane, big Eddy, bruised foot; rail road operation. Jerome ChurchilL La Grande,' bruised hand: railroad operation. - William Kennedy, Portland, cut head: de partment tore. Jtlllus Bremer, Portland, wrenched haek; Iron and steel. It mile Bars. Mill Oity, strained back; saw mill. John T. lonnaotu Astoria, unknown; log- eander 7. Koosinon, Gardlaer. cut Up; log ging. Fred Aatonaea. Greaham. freeturcd rib; coo strcetion. George W. Lyons, Portland, strained shoul derj light and power. Henry Black, Portland. Injured hand; Bdye manufacturing. ; Hugu McKinnoa. PorOsad. cut. finger; aaeat aaarket. V Jobs B. Goodwin, Bngene, nr eye; ssad and grarel. Oust Jehnson. Westpert, jaashed fingert sawmill. Borden Frederick. "Tba CaBaa. toot saaahsd; coortructlon. , . C. K. Browainc Smterprlse, mall la foot; sawmill. . . . , . Walter Cans. Heppoer, mjtired tee; eos- troctlon, - v. : , : iiiasshJ' '.SrA--ar vlitnf. Scenes in Lithia Park, Ashland. bridges crossing a gurgling rivulet; courts In rear. William B. Bull. Portland, cut bead: tel epbooe company. George Babys. Wanna, Injured leg; saw mill. William H. Sullivan, Uarcola. injured hand: sawmill. Leonard Bichardson. Astoria, cut hand: logging-Ernest Harold, Portland, cut head; meat packing. E. Martin, Portland, cut thumb; meat pack ing. P. C. Hardy. Bead, bruleed le: construc tion. Jobs Anderson, Portland, bruised shoulder; Ikrht and power. C. F. Theilmonn. Bend. Injured thigh; logging- Charles Montgomery. Ore boo City, bruised band; paper mill. - George Edmondaon, Portland, tnjnred cheat; milling, George Pappas, Wauna, Injured knee; log glng. Jamea Williams, Portland, unknown; con struction. Shirley Goodman, Portland, silver in Anger; light and power. R. V. Calrerly, Bend, cut knee; logging. C. A. Hauck, Bend, sprained ankle; log ging. Roy F. Cook, The Dalles, bruised finger; construction. t. F. Kldrlch. The Dalle, in hired thumb: : construction. Scott Ellis, Portland, cut finger: sawmill. Pete Louie, Astoria, injured thumb; saw mill. Olana Indergard. Astoria, strained tbnmb; dressing. Frank Thomllnson. Portland, nail In foot; auto works. H. B. Piper. Portland, nan In hand; auto works. o C. T. Hisffenbotham. Med ford, cut finger; Irrigation company. Hans Thompson, Black Rock, Injured foot; lOgglEg. A. B. Chitty, Portland, bruised knee; steel company. Charles O. Kelson, Silverton. brulaed back logging. William Larson, Portland, injured eye: saw mill. George M. Link, Oregon City, unknown; construction. Krlck Alakog, Astoria. Injured leg; meat maraet. Fred H. Stein, Grants Paas, bruised hand; sawmill. a. t . frame, sena, injured hand; con struction. . A. H. Beaty, unknown, lninred ein Baymond L. Burns, Grants Pass, fractured arm; construction. F. M. Garrison, McMlnnville, braised les: mming. C. T. Hall. McMlnnville, bruised arm: mill ing. Andrew Klrta, North Bend, sprained ankle; sawmill. Kinkicbl Horikawa. Baker, mashed toe; coo atructlon. C. A. Hanek. Bend, fractured leg; logging. xaeary . iuixura. awmeQi, iraciured rlus ; mining. Kostilera Gravel, Portland, cut wrist; log ging. Jobs WIsbwelL Portland, brulaed shoulder; otftag. . ttyroa nanna. rortiana, masced finger; construction. F. J. Johnson. Oak Grove, wrenched hack-. rock crusher. H. H. Weaver, Heppner, sprained ankle: esnatrnetion. S. A. Banter, Portland. Injured arm; light and power. Hi) mar Streosnes. Astoria. Injured finger: dredjtlnc. Ell Satevtca, lledford. cut back: Irrigation company. Tom Conbroals, Portland, scratched hand, f Irrigation comDany) meat nackinc. Jack Allen, Portland, cut finger; meat pack- Caarlea W. Kitebln. St. Johns, ankmom eneat oackmc Alex aangm. roruano. orouea suie; meat packing. Oscar Bellamy, Portland, cut finger; meat packing. Tom Garry, Portland, bruised knee; meat Became ... . . 4 ona runcsmss, snu . ounrnea eeaa; W. B, Cote, Portland, bruised finger; meat p.ckto. Johnson, Portland, cut handt aaeat Decking. . Frank- A lory. Portland, bruised side trnefJna. Andrew Under. Portland, mashed foot; tos- structioD. - - ti t- ... !,' ...,. right a section of the youngsters' P. J. Nowlan, Portland, bruised lega; con struction. C. Koenlg, Lenta, cot band; auto work. George Grandy, Portland, nail In foot: auto works. John N'lsko. Portland. Injured eye; qnarry Steve Wooster, Garibaldi, cut finger; quarry L. A. Lowther, Oregon City, bruised foot; paper mill. , Edwsrd Duffy, Mill City, fractured toe: sawmiu. fr Robert Matblas. Mill City. Injured shoulder: logging. Harry Martin, Salem, squeezed: Iron works, Edward Willis. WestDort. snralned hlo: aaw- miii. M. T. I'nnkey. Central Point, unknown: sro- cery store. C. Bonner. Mtlwaukle. injured flnrer- saw mill. Joseph Terk, Wendlinc. iniurad flnaer aawmill. Philip Mlaun. Dee, scalp cut; logging. Otto Olson. Astoria, bruised: lozelnz ' Melvin Hartt, Oregon City, hernia; paper mm. W. J. Mercer, Portland. Injured eyt; tin stiop. John Johnson, Oreoco, strained back: con- street ion. Harry G lesson, Oregon City, bruised aide; paper mill. Glcomo Monti Portland, cut head; logging W. Hughes, Portland. Injured finger; vaeai packing. A. Carlson. Portland, cut band; meat pack ing. John Llnell, Wauna, cut eye; aawmill. Nlck Kosick. Wauna. cut eye; aawmill. Fred Jos Portland, cut bead: construction. W. L. Jones. Mabel, burned face: sawmill. James Alley Cook. Los tine, scratched finger ; wa rebouse. Ben Gasklll, Lostiue, icratcbed finger; warehouse. A. Xedes, Perry, cut bead; locking. Charles P. Loomia, Baker, fractured finger; mining. Glani Galassl, Enterprise, bruised toe; con struction. George Bchlotthauer, Portland. Cut finger; bakery. J. B. Munroe, Tillamook, Injured leg; aaw mill. John Oliver. The Dalles, Injured finger; eand and gravel. Frank Crawford, Eugene, bruised leg; saw mill. J. A. Carlson, Florence, bruised foot; quarry. Willlatn P. Bryan. Portland, broken lea-: sand and grarel. B. D. Keller, Llnnton. cut foot: nawroill. John Crouch. St. Johns, hernia: sawmill. Walter Beay. Monroe, cut fact; logging. E. 0. Kelly, Pendleton, unknown: saraae. Cecil W. Parsons, Vincent, sprained ankle; sawmill. M. Dutli, La Grande, Injured hand; saw mill. Lloyd Carpenter. Medford, silver In finger; irrigation company. Guat Malmqnlst, Vancouver, Wash.. Injured eye; con traction. John Toras, Marshfleld, brulaed foot; saw mill. Frits Nelson, Marshfleld, bruised chest: sawmill. j. Ematattd. Marshfleld. bruised hand; sawmill. James K. Allen, Portland, mashed, hand; light and power. George M. Sbeldon, Portland, bruised body; light nd power. H. Brown, Oregon City, mashed finger; pa per mill. George Doty, West Linn, cut band; paper E.' W. Bhandy, Gladstone, cut finger; pa per mill. John Hahn, Oregon City, bruised foot; pa per mill. Ben Huntley, Oregon City, apralned back; paper mill. William GroMnbechtr. Oregon City, braised hand; paper mill. Gordon McKllllcan. Oregon City, braised arm; paper mill. George Ott. Oregon City, cut flngera; paper mill. J. R. Hanny. Oregon City, shoulder sprained; payer Zomen, Oregon City, est fingers: pa- P8. Boear, Portland, bruised foot; stevedor ing'. c. V. McMonagel, Portland, fractured akuH; puDllsblng company, Paul T. Hlues. Portland, cut wrist; light Harry "m. Sechler, Salem, body brulaed: 11 K. rtA nAf Troy O. Brutoe. Havlland. Kans.. bruised Frank Scott. Portland, cut bead; light ana power. Frank Smith. Portland, wrist Injured; ell company. Paul . Struck, Portland, sliver In finger; glass manufacturing. t Ianhfield Tax Levied.' Marshfleld, Or Nov. 10. The school tax levy ' In Marshfleld for 1811 will be 11. mills. This was de cided upon at an election of property owners. This la . mills less than the 11 levy. Of the total of ll mills, 9 mills will take care of the running expenses of the schools and the other 1 mills Is for the purpose of paying the Interest and $800 of the principal on school bonds, which amount, to S7f.e09.. The expenditures for HIS ars sstlmatcd at $40,m. . Battle Ground, Or,, Nor. 20. Two miles southeast of here is located Wal nut Hill Farm, the home of Clarke county's fruit wisard. It Is 80 acres in extent, 46 acres of which lies on eaca side of the public highway running north and south. The part on the east side is the one of most attraction, as it Is here that A. W. Ward resides, and where he began his labors nine years ago. The difference in growth of two trees planted at the same time, one in the sod and the Other in a cultivated field, the former 16 Inches in height and one half inch in diameter, the lat ter 20 feet In height and 10 inches in diameter illustrates the difference In cultivation and non-cultivation of the two trees in the same soil, growing amid the same sunshine, moistened with the same "Pacific mist." Trees Are Bearing. Part of this land has been tilled for Jl years, and has never had any fer tilised on it, yet has produced English walnut trees 8 to 10 Inches in diameter in the last eight years. Mr. Ward has 800 English walnut trees on his place, which are from 1 to 8 years old, and he will add 260 more this year. He has harvested 1000 pounds this year from the above trees, and has sold the crop for 18 cents a pound. Grapes Are Varied. The following U varieties of grapes are bearings Niagara White, Little Delaware, Concord, Virginia Pink. Mc Klnley. Brighton, Warden. White Hweet Water, Royal Muscatina, Campbell's Early, ChehsJIs Blue and one unnamed variety. One will find 17 varieties of apples; blue chili filberts. Til ton apricot, Bur bank plum, almond trees, fig trees, beech nuts, peanuts, olive trees, peach trees, four varieties of cherries, pears, raspberries, mountain huckleberries, strawberries and three varieties or currants. All of the above are bearing, except the olive trees, which are too young. There Is also a new variety of pear, which is smooth and well shaped, weighing 17 'ounces. All it lacks is a name, and certainly is deserving of a good one, judging from its fine qual ities. The Burbank plum, 4 years old, pro duced 90 pounds of plums; and the new Marshall strawberries were so large that seven filled a quart box, and two boxes were picked from one hill at one picking. Kas Other Xdaes. Mr. Ward shows his skill in other lines as well as the above, as he raised 49 bushels of onions on a piece of ground 42x60 feet this year, and picked two tons of first class tomatoes from a piece of ground 280 by 80 feet, and still there is nearly a ton of green to matoes on the same ground now. California toasts of her Burbank, Oregon of her schoener, and Washing ton has reason to be proud of Ward, the patient son of the soil, who faith fully tolls each day to produce those products which are of benefit to man kind. Mt. Hood Store Is Visited by Burglars Hood River, Or, Nov. 20. The Mount Hood store at Mount Hood, owned by J. II. Sheldrake, was bur glarized last night and several hun dred dollars' worth of property was stolen, including clothing snd gro ceries. The theft Indicates the work of professionals. It is reported that a small amount of cash was also stolen. Institute Opens Monday. Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. The Hood River County Teachers' Institute will open Monday and continue for three days. The following out of town In structors will address the gathering: M. 8. Pitman, Oregon State normal; Frank K. Welle, assistant state super intendent; Dr. B. W. DeBusk. state uni versity; Edwin T. Reed, Oregon Agri cultural college; Mrs. Emma Haley Prazelle, Multnomah Or.; J. Truscher, Boys and Girls' Aid society; Mrs. Ieno Altman, Oregon Ktate normal, and K. L. Oriffln, state industrial club work. Library Record Issued. Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. The re port of the Hood River public library shows that over 2000 books were taken from the library last month, a rain of over 600 volumes for the month previous and a gain of over 280 for the corresponding month of last year. The library hall will be kept ofen during the winter months on Sundays from 2 to 5 p. m. Reichstag to Discuss Food. Berlin, via London, Nov. 20. (I. N. S.) The coming session of the Reich Stag, which opens on November SO, probably will be concerned chiefly with a discussion of the food ques tion. e TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD i NOISES If yea have Catarrhal Deafness or bead noise, go to your druggist and get 1 i ounce of ' P si-mint (doable strength), and add to It pint of not water and 4 esnree of granulated afar. Take 1 tablespoonfal tonr times e day. Tnis will "often bring quick" relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostril sbonld open, breath ing become easy and the mucus sloe oreesiag tats the throat, ft la easy to prepare, easts tittle snd la pleasaat to take. Any eae who has Catarrhal Deafness er head noise sbonld give this prescription a trial. (Adv.) . . - - a Mr. and Mrs. Marahfield,Or., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, at the Baptist chureti of which they are both members. Special exercises were held In their honor and were fol lowed by a dinner party at their homo, which was attended by the children and grandchildren. Mr. Black and his wife have lived In Oregon more than half a century. They were married in Douglas countys,ln 1866, and 10 years later moved to Coos county. With the members of her parents' family Mrs. Blaok came to Oregon with other settlers who trav eled across the plains in wagons pulled by ox teams. The first stop was made at Oakland NATURE PLAYED A TRICK ON THIS TREE Brownsville's freak tree. Brownsville, Or., Nov. 20. An odd growth was noticed on the top or a fir tree found on the hills near this city. The tree was about 30 feet high. Near the top the tree was apparently dead for about four feet, where there was an abundant growth, six limbs branching out within about 12 Inches, after which the tree was dead to the top, about six feet more. It Is considered unusual that the live branches and bark obtained nour ishment when the tree on both sides was apparently dead. It is believed that some sap was drawn through the cortex of the dead trunk. Japanese ' Welcome Baron. Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. Baron E. Shibusawa, accompanied by Baroness H Mbusawa and two children, passed through Hood River Friday on their way to Washington, D. C. where Baron Shibusawa will take up the matter of the Japanese problem in California with President Wilson direct. A large delegation of local Japarfese met the baron at the train in Hood River, and through the courtesy of Yasut Broth ers, local Japanese merchants, the visitors were supplied With Hood River applet. NS'tv -v 'Itf iXSf xi J jlVi If ? Why Not Give Youtself a Pension ?. i 0 The fquitable Life Assurance society now oilers a bond, which is not tan insurance contract payaNe it dealh, but an Investment for the benefit :of the purchaser. It M designed for those who wish to lay by present sav lings for future use. , . ! The purchaser of this bond deposits with the Equitable a definite amount 'earn veir until he reaches the aire of 55 (or if Preferred 60, or 65) when the bond will become fully paid, snd a fixed income for life. . This bond is not only absolutely safe, but its guarantees are such that it becomes one of the most economical investment that can be made. While it is not an insurance4ontract, it Is issued bj an insurance com pany, and the company is consequently able to "insure" the deposits made by the purchaser, with the following results: - 1. If the purchaser should die before reaching-the stipulated , f-; age, the Equitable will return the sum of the deposits that hare been 'made. ' 2. If the purchaser, after reaching the stipulated age should begin to receive the income, bat should die before the instif- ' ' mentj equal the sum of the deposits, the difference will be returned. Thus it will be seen that the return may be more in the case of long' life it will be much more than the purchase price, .but can never be less. It is true that interest will not be considered, If, in the event of premature death, a return, as explained above, is made. But this will be offset by the; fact that the bond Is a participating contract, and it is reasonable to expect that small dividends of profits will be For the man who does not need life for his own future, and for the working woman who is Independent today,- . and wishes to be independent fo" life, no better investment could be found.'' If youVlll furnish us with your date of birth and specify at what age v' (50, 60 or 65) you would like an Income to begin, and amount of Income'., . (monthly), we shall take pleasure In submitting a statement of the Income.' bond accurately fittjng your case, and will give you further details regarding" this admirable method of making sure provision for the future. . i - EDGAR W. SMITH, Manager, : THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U.'S,' v' 306-9 OnfonlattN JBiuUlttf, FertUneV Oftf tr v . ' Henry Black. and It was there that Mrs. Black, after residing for a yesr. married Henry Black. Both were born in Missouri and a romance In connection with their marriage was the fact that Mr. Black ' drove the ox teams which carried the.-, family of the woman who afterward, became his bride. Mrs. Blacks maiden name was Sarah McOee. Mr, Black is 78 years of ag and his wife Just one month younger. Mr. Black, U a veteran of the Civil, war, having served In the Confederacy . with Price's army. The children are: Mrs. Carl Smell burg and Mrs. George Ross of Coos county, George and Frank Black of Marshfleld, and John Black, who lives In California. There are also a sum bar of grandchildren. . - ,.- Seeds Are Colleoted v For Eeforestation:, Work for the Season la Troatdale Tor,, est JUserve Xas Been Completed 1) rmployes of the Department, - :m- Troutdale, Wash., Nov. 20. Tha work of saving seeds from the forest , In this locality has been completed for. ' the season. Employes of the forestrV , department have been busy for some, time saving seeds and drying them for ; distribution near Indian sace track, 11 .' miles from here. I A tent about 18 by 24 feet. With ' 10 foot walls, was used In drying the 1 cones of white pine, Douglas and' Noble fir trees. Klght drying racks; filled with the cones were placed OA either side of the tent the full height of the tent. When the cofces opened , j they were placed In square revolving", drums made of fine sand Screen. When the seeds freed themselves from the ' cones they fell Into canvas sheets and , were gathered from that and no Seeds . were lost. ' v Two stoves were used In the tent, ... one at each end, with pipes passing each other, thus maintaining a con tinuous passage of heat and drying the ' cones and seeds evenly. The seeds were taken on horses ta ' Hemlock forestry station near Carson, on the North Bank railway, and from Hemlock station the seeds will be dls- trlbuted by the forestry department' for reforestation. Troutlake Orange Electa. Troutlake, Wash., Nov. 20. Trout lake grange. P. of H held Its first alt, day meeting today, when officers were elected and dinner was served. VoU lowing will serve for the ensuing . term: William Coate. worthy master; Mrs. Anna Wood, overseer; lecturer, t Mrs. J. M. Filloon; steward, N. Hawleys,.',.: secretary, B. R. Rlchter; chaplain, Rev -Elvln Landis, treasurer, C. A. Paareon; assistant steward, A. B. Rosens teel; gatekeeper, J. M. Filloon; L. A. M.,. Mrs. B. Thompson; Pomona, Miss Dor othy Fitchner; Ceres. MWs Alm Mos;: ... Flora, Miss Ella Pearson. Troutlake' grange Is growing rapidly. It Is ar ranging to put on a play in the near ., future, arrangements for which ars A being made by Miss Alma Moe and', Mrs. J. M. Filloon. Young Fish In Goose Lake. ' Troutlake. Wash.. Nov. 20 William " Kingman of this place, under the dlree tlon of Game Warden Marlun splawn of Lyl. planted 8000 trout In Goose lake, a body of water II miles from here, recently. This Is the first fisU- of sny kind that have been planted In Goose Iske, and no fish have ever been seen there. ' after which the purchaser will rcelvs earned. insurance, but who wishes to provide -v. J., J V i