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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1916)
- THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL.' PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNINGTMARCH "28, -1916 - M MEDFORD MAY- HAVE and guarantees 200 tons of concent . trates dayy. That, means :thet con struotien of a smelter and coecentra-i tion plant for the Blue Ridge district at once at a cost .of half .a ralllion dollars; St Albans and other -properties- are; preparing to equip, with v raaehlnery, and forces far full opera tloo.. - ' WOl Satploy Xaay. Blue Ledge dlstriot-will. employ fif teen hundred to two thousand men as soon as operation, begins. Tributary . districts will add to the number. The proposed road will be extended . -a few miles Into a vast timber belt,-. - YAMHILL DEMOCRATS ARE ACTIVE MR. AND MRS. W1MER. ..WED 57 YEARB TO BEGIN T ROAD PUT IN SHAPE BY MANY CITIZENS JO TAP.THE m imurnu nrmniio E LEDGE held Workers to Leave for Frid ay; Was , Gene ral" Holiday Tentative Agreement Reached MINING bureau MEN mmmm SOON RIPS RAILROAD BLU DISTRICT J ' t 4 SS, ' si 'he K- sV - "s f A . suggesting the establishment of saw mills and lumber operations.- Eureka Interests propose to meet Medford ex tension in timber belt, completing the . line to Humboldt. Bay,, California, giving Southern Oregon a direct short . line to the coast. The line will tra verse a continuous belt of rich mineral -and timber resources. ' Northern California counties Join with Southern Oregon in the project. This agreement is the' ' result of-' , months . of cooperative investigation -by leading financiers,, railroad, timber and mining interests, ; New Home in Dallas. , - - Dallas, -Or., March Z8. I D, Brown a prominent attorney of this city, is. having 'plans drawn for what- will be one of the finest homes in Polk coun ty when completed. The residence will he built on Mr. Brown's fine famv -a mile north of town, and will cost-. - Scenes" of Mining Activitv and . Even the; .-Women Worked as Laborers. With 0 Southern Oregon TractlonTCompany, , , i CALIFORNIA INTERESTED In State, ; . .: NEW PROSPECTS' OPENED ONE; MINOR ACCIDENT luun and southern Parts ef -Ore aVenaOry Trnek "Wita Xoad of v3aea Xass SCeettag Called for Monday Wight (W.Vov Vstefolac tfreat Be- ' velopment. Bays K. M. Parks. Oropped.ioo re Xnto an XMga tioa Bitch) Ho One Hurt. tor OoaaUarattoa of yropositioa ' ; ' to Bond fo enterprise. I -r- l f "5 V"J- Vail f - . II $$$mj-m$ V tV' v I i - ill Soon after the.. exhibit "of the.Ore- on Durau or mines ana geoiocy has been put In place with the other exhibits or state resources In the Oregon building; display hall, field men or tne bureau wm Deaia meir season s trips. TIlMA Lmmml tlttMlllAk Um mining regions comprise the most important work of the bureau and this season's work promises to be more resmtrul than ever because or the revival of interest In mining properties and the opening of new prospects, according; to Director it. M. Parks. Two sections of the state are new undergoing rreat mineral develop ment. Mr. Parks said, the eastern an-1 southern -Baker. Malheur. Umatilla and Grant counties and. Klamath. Josephine, Jackson and Doug; lis counties. But that, does not Include all the regions where mineral devel epment Is taking place, deposits of &on-metaiuc minerals havinir een uncovered in Clackamas. Harney and Lafre counties with oil developments undertaken In Malheur and Harney, Mr, Parks expects to start out through these ; rarious resrions -as soon as tna 'commission governing the bureau decides which 'sections first reauire ila attention. - The . In stallation f the exhibit will be out of the way by that time and most of the mlnlntr properties under op eration. In many of the mountainous sections operation has been retarded cause of the heavy snow. COPPER THINES ARE BUSY Snake River District of Baker County Looking Up, More than 2500 men will be working In the Snake river copper mining dls trlct of Baker, county, according to cap italists who have visited this copper country of lata, w Hen the weather permits, between 200 and 800 tons of copper ore will be snipped daily to the smelters Prospects for extensive development of tha copper properties in the Seven Devils country on the Idaho side of the Snake nave caused much excitement in mining: circles about Baker. (It was reported that a deal is now pending-, which will make of this region one or tne largest copper oroaucinr sections or the west. the ones who will make up tha syndi cate in connection with the Idaho and preson promoters,. . claims which is now under the con trol of the Cornucopia Mines of Ore- con are to be reached by new roads now unaer construction in readiness for the opening; of the mining season. work will start soon on the erection Of a SO ton experimental mill. CAREFUL ; ANALYSIS IS MADE Mineral-Laden Waters Are Given wnen jason c. Moore's chemists re cently visited Sumnter and Abert lakes to take samples of the mineral laden waters for analysis, it was with ex treme precaution. According to the Silver Lake Leader, no chance of sur reptitious adulteration was rambled with. "In securing the waters from the take." savs- tha Leader "a. hoat wia ssea to me distance or 800 yards from the shore, where the waters were dipped up In their purest state and put la casks and sealed in -the presence of the local men. Louis Benham. A. Dim- in per. and Virgil Conn. The two chem ists present sealed the casks with their name imprint, and Mr. Conn informs Faces As Fair As A Summer's Day Arc Possible If Stuart's Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short . Time. After Each MeaL that they used creams and lotions for vears without effect, yet after five or "in days of Stuarts Calcium Wafers their complexions .were perfectly clear. t ot Xld of Blackheads is a ytffy by train taart's' Caldom Wafers," 1 1 They -contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless and pan. be taken with absolute freedom 'uid-they work almost like magic Cal cium Sulphide, their-principal ingredi ent, ----- is the greatest blood-cleanser itnown to science. -: I No matter how bad your skin may -fe, Stuart's Calcium , Wafers . will hulekly work wonders with it It's ?oodby to 'blackheads, nimnlea. sen. 30lls, rash, eczema and a dirty "filled ip complexion. You can get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store at 50 cents a box. and you will -is positively delighted - with their wondertui errect. - - -- Free Trial Coupon r - . A. Stuart Co, 305 Stuart lag., Marshall, Mich, Send me at cnee. by , return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, .Ximl iVi "' V. Street 4 .' '. State. .-. LXt- H. E. Walter, chairman Vunhill Democratic Coanry eonunitteo. dent Yamhill County Wilson clnb. Right Ir. LeRoy Lewis, vice president Yamhill County Wil son club. McMlnnville. Or., March 25. Yam hill county Democrats, to a man, a'ro standing unitedly ' behind President Wilson and the policiea of the admin istration. At the recant Democratic us that there was no possible chance for adulatration between the time bf the sealing on the waters of the lakes and the reaching; of their destination in New York." yhe result of the analysis will form the basis for Mr. Moore's plan for de veloping the, lakes under lease from the state. PLANNING TO INSTALL PLANT To Use Acid Process in Treatment of Ores. Owners of the Brushy Butte mines' near Roseburg are planning to Install a plant for the separation of metals from-the ore by acid processes. This would savs bulky freights and . hl&h charges to smelters. The plant con templated includes a pulverizer, en gines, boilers, concentrating tables and electrio furnace. , This equipment would extract values now useless be cause of the cost of freight haul. Fifty Men at "Work. Fifty men are now at work at the Connor creek gold mine under Manager Albert Qelser. Two placer mines are also to' be operated by the company when the new stamp mill starts to running early next month. Enough ore is already blocked out to insure an in definite period of operation. Rich Strike Made. A rich streak of free gold, which runs from $30 to $40 to the pound, has been -struck on Canyon mountain in Baker county by Lynn George and Denver Leedy. The amount of ore in the streak is not known, but It is said that the richness of the vein will eas ily make fortunes for the young pros pectors. To Mine Asbestos. "Deposits of asbestos or chrysotile, about to be developed in Grant county IS miles from Canyon City on Beech creek, are said to be suffi ciently valuable to warrant mining on a large scale. A mill is being In stalled at Mt.' Vernon for the working of the asbestos snd H. Mangold and Otto Berg are to be in charge. Some machinery has already been snipped machinery has already been shipped in. Snow Delays Minng. Snow still prevents the operation' of mining claims In southern Oregon, especially in the North Fork region pear Oakrldge. Superintendent G. W. Miller of the North Fork mines started out with a party, but was obliged to turn back. Others who did get through had .to spend the night in the snow. A syndicate is said to have nurehased the holdings' of Christie & Barth of Eugene. A stamp mill and cyanide plant are talked of. Yoncalla Man Is Accuser of Two & JK. Jeaaings Charges That B. B Forter, Xis Pather-la-Baw, 'has Threatemsa to Kill Kim. Roseburg Or., March 25. R, It Jennings, of Yoncalla, today swore out a warrant for B. R, Porter and his son, of Yoncalla, charging them with threatening to kill him. Porter is! Mr.' Jennlpg's father-in-law and trouble between Jennings and his wife Is said to be the cause of the present difXicBjty, : jConsUble Broward Church, of Roseburg. left for. Yoncalla last yenJn .".t;Jbrto. Porter. nd bis son to Roseburg' for hearing. - - - - Staneliff Ha Hearins;. Roseburg.' -Or March 25. John tanelif fi-who is charged with assault with intents; to kill McKlnley Morley, was glvwn preumwary hearing be. fore Justice Riddle on Friday, and he was bound over under $1600 bonds to appear shefore the grand jury. Army Officer at Roseburg. j RosebnrKJHJrt, Mareh 35.--Sergeant Frank S. Jlrak of the 'army post at Fort Stevens, is In Roseburg for a three weeks stay, during which time he will instruct the local company of coast artillery to. drill .and target work.- -. .-. - a-- '..' '., SeasW Hff4 Csndidat, . ' Seaside, Or, IMarch 25. Mark War ren of the Warren hotel;TJanBQn Beach, has announced" his candidacy for the nomination of county commissioner on the Democratic ticket Albert Hen- shew end Albert Utsinger are in the field for constable. . :a : Choir Raises Money. : . Seaside. Or., March 16. The Junior choir of the M. E. church, of Seaside, presented r an individual communion service to the church. Tbe children raised the money by giving a Rain bow -CanUta - :, Rev. c. M. McPbsrson of Portland. spending; the week in Seaside. He or- ' Seaside "had but 200 population. meeting here at which a Wilson club was formed, a feeling of harmony and satisfaction prevailed. H. Xm Harris was unanimously elect ed president of the Wilson club, with Whitman Welcomes The Delta Phi Delta Members of Beta Theta Ti Gather at OoUtge for Ceremonies to Take Hece During- the Week. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., March 25. Members of the national college fraternity of Beta Theta Pi are. gathering at Whitman college this week from all parts of the northwest to take part in the in auguration of the local student society. Delta Phi Delta, into the national or ganization. The installation is sched uled for March 28 and 29. The an nu'al northwest convention of the fra ternity will be held March 80 and 31. Dr. Francis W. Bhepardson, Den. '82. of Chicago, general secretary of Beta Theta Pi, will be present to have charge of the installation, and will he assisted by District Chief Delos J Needham of Lewiaton, Idaho; Judge P. A. Grossoup, of Tacoma; Winfield H. Smith, of Seattle: Judge W. W. Black, of Spokane; M. R. Chessman, of Pendleton; Dean H. D. Eldridge, of Idaho university; T. C Elliott and J. P. Neal of Walla Walla. Among the members of the local to be installed Into Beta are: Gus Clerln, Draw Clerln and Frank, Buseh of Port land; Alex McKay and Richard McKay, of Almira, Or.; Clarence Thorn and Herbert Armstrong, of Lebanon, Or.; Edwin Young, of Oakland, Or.; Joe Johnson, of Hood River, and Stanley Sayers, of Pendleton. Engagement Is Announced. gagement of Wa Eva Lenore Brock of Hood River, to Norton R, Cowden of LeMoore, Cal., was announced by the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. C. Brock yesterday, at a luncheon given at the Brock home in this ojty. The tables and surroundings were decor ated rn pink, and violet. Each guest was served with the announcement of the bethrothal in a sealed scroll. Miss Brock is one of Hood River's most popular and charming young ladies, being a graduate from the Hood River high school and the University tf Ore gon. She is a member of the Gama HOOD RIVER Kc ft'crl V x tffo0- J A g ' '''' Left to right in the picture are George TmaUck CWnadere, D, A. , .Turner antf . I Smith, pioneers of HoodJ Jliver. Hood . River. Or. March Stored Within the memories of the three old est residents of Hood River, who were recently photographed .together, are exciting stories enough to fill a library heif. - ----- The "oldest inhabitants in this case aro .B. L. Smith, 78; David A Turner, 83, and Indian George Tomallk-Chtn adere, 49. All nave been Identified In one way and another with, tho history and progress of Hood, River. an all are interested still in its : prosperity and futqre happiness, - Mr. Smith was born in .Vermont -and Harris, prei Dr. lRoy Lewis vice president, a sec retary to be chosen by them. N. E. Walter, county chairman, pre sided, and a vote of thanks was given him for his efforts in making the ses Ion such a successful one Phi Beta. Miss Brock is also a mu sician. Mr. Cowden is a graduate of the University of Oregon of the class of 1914 and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is at present engaged in business at LaMoore, Cal. The fol lowing guests, besides the members of the family, were present at luncheon The Misses Margaret Riley, Eva Boyed, Aldlne Bartmess, Lelab Radford, Anna Vannett, Hasel Stanton and Evelyn A. Tripp, and Mesdames C. R. Bone, D. W. H. Pineo, P. S. Davidson, Ines Guttery, Edna Henderson, Lelah Lemmon and E. C. Smith. Crites Won't Accept. Hood River, Or.. March 25. Profes sor Crites, who was formerly one of the instructors in the Hood River high school, and who was tendered the prin cipalship for the ensuing year, has no tified the board of directors that he will not accept the offer. Hood River pays a salary of 81170 per year for this position. Plenty of Water So Far. Hermiston, Or., March 26. Accord ing to M.jD. Scroggs, superintendent of the distribution of the government irrigation water, on the Umatilla pro Ject, the irrigation season will open Apfil 1. Owing to the late rains and the great amount of moisture from the heavy snows, practically no water ,has been required thus far. For the past two weeks water has been running In the MaxweU ditch, part of which has been used by the early seeders of al falfa and grain. New Mill Started. Tacoma, Wash.. March 25. (P. N. S.) It is announced here that Carl Motter has bepn the construction of a sawmill on the south fork of the Ne waukum river, east of Chehalis. The mill will have a capacity of 20,000 feet a day and will be ready for op eration within three weeks. Highway Is Blocked. Clatskanie, Or., March 25.-Co!um-bia highway at this point, is blocked by slides.. Road repair will begin when the weather settles. A ock crusner has been put up at Palms sta tion, to furnish some necessary ma terial. PATRIARCHS eame to Hoo4. Riverl in 1878. ;He was one of the organisers of the first bank at Olympla, Wasn. . -: Mr, Turner was - born "! ; Randolph County, : Mo ln 888, and. came te Hood River Taller, -1a4 He owns considerable- property and' has retired. 'Indian' George was-.born, at Tum water, near The-Dalles, --He 1e an te teresting character, and resents, the recent statement of engineers that the old Bridge ot the Gods tale is but a mythv'' George claims to have . first hand knowledge that such ' a bridge actually existed at one time. - Uddi ! R. Ii. Prineville,. Or.. ' March SS.By gen eral agreement of all business ; and professional men of Prlnevllle, Friday was proclaimed a' holiday for the pur pose of working the roads from Prine- Iie to Redmond. AU stores, banks and other establishments were closed for the day, the proprietors snd help being, conveyed by autoa to a danger ous rocky pojnt which before night had been reduced to a good capital road. With pick and shovel and Dlentv of enthusiasm the work started promptly at 8 o'clock and continued until S in the afternoon under the iimnnlilan of County Commissioner . Blanchard. court Was Adjourns a. Circuit court adjourned for the oc casion and Judge Duffy and all th touri oiuciais were In the midst of me worn, doing as much as the others to improve the highway. Approximately 100 men were on ths work. Dinner and supper were served on the ground by 30 members of tho Women's Annex, an auxiliary of the Commercial club, but the women did not confine themselves solely to serv ing the meals. A large number of them worked with pick and shovel alongside the men and moved respect able quantities of dirt and' rock, while oiuers carried water and buttermilk to those laboring on the grade. zne aay was cold and disagreeable who. wind and sleet at frequent inter- VHlf Oil T thl ssaaw.. 4 - tL. workers, to more( determined efforts. A The only sccident to mar the day' was, Just as the work began, when the auto or the PrlneviUe Steam laundry, loaded with business men snd tools, ran over the grade and down an al most perpendicular hillside among rock and sagebrush into an irrigation ditch below. The fall was about 100 feet. All but the driver got out just as the car went over the bank, but John Becass, the proprietor of the laundry, stayed with the car until it struck at the bottom. ,No one was seriously injured. Another good roads day has been planned for the near future when tho streets of Prlneville will be worked on. Will Continue the Farm Record Work Agricultural Committee of Xae Coun ty Vomoaa Orange Decides to Carry on the Work for roar Tear Xore. "Eugene, Or., March 85. The agri cultural committee of the Lane Coun ty Pomona grange this afternoon de cided to carry out the farm record work started here this year by H. P. Keyes, of the department of agricul ture and the state college, and de cided to carry it on for four more years to set before farmers actuat conditions which are harming ami helping them. Recent survey con ducted by Keyes showed remarkably low percentage of farmers of the county who are not making Interest on investment. Dole Is in Custody. Kugene.O r., March 25. Loreno Dole, arrested near Heceta Head. Fri day charged with pointing a gun at Constable A. M. Herrington. of Ma pleton, was brought to Eugene to night by Herrington and was Placel in the county Jail to await action ty ine grana jury in June. Dole Is a rancher on the coast who has been giving more or less trouble to neigh bors ana orncers for several years. Sixteen Inches New . Snow in Cascades Wenatchee, Wash., March S5. A snowstorm has been raging in the Cas cade " mountains and north central Washington last night and today. Snow fell to a depth of 18 inches in the mountains, IX inches at Leaven worth, 4 indies at Wenatchee. It is melting fast, .The Great Northern doesnot expect a blockade in the Cas cades. Tacoma Reporter Missing. Tacoma, Wash., March JB. (P. K. S.) E, A. Psters. a reporter on the Times, is missing. The last seen of him was late Thursday afternoon. A mystifying feature of the case is thst Mrs. Peters also is missing, and ap parently neither of the couple has oc cupied their home at Lakeside Country club grounds, near American Lake, since early Thursday, when Mrs. Pe ters boarded a car for the citv. The sheriffs deputies are conduct ing a search. Paters' father and his wires rawer proress entire Jgnoranre Of their children's whereabouts. Pern Physician Visits. 1 : Lebanon, Or March : 25 Dr. W Hi Overett, of Peru. X T., is in this city r " extmdd v,u rith his brother, H- O. Everett Mr. -Everett la & prac ticing physician in Peru, of which city he is a native. 7. . Dent "Want Citizenship. . Dallas. Or., March 25. Anthony Dent, who has resided in. Polk eounty many years. Has filed a petition in the circuit court hero for eitisanahip taper. . tr. went was Dra IQ JCng- isna, ana came to this country in v ' Married 65 Years. Dallas, Or, March 2S.-?Mr. and Mra P. S. Powell s; celebrated v their 85tb weaojng .anniversary March 20, at their borne in Monmouth. Mr. Powell Is 8T and Mrs. Powell 88 years of age and both enjoy . comparatively , good neaitn. . " j . ; - ,i ; . -Entertainment at Lebanon, t- Lebanon, Or, March 25. The third of a series of community entertain ments which have been held through out the winter, were held at the as semjy ball of the high school. - - Wbea ''writing t ealllnc please mention Tb JoorivitL advertisers. Mr. and (Mrs. J, O. C. Wlnier. Salem, Or.Marrh 15. Mr. and Mrs. u. v. j. vTiratr win uwaor.o n.c.r . ty-seventh wedding anniversary day. March 31. at their home. 1841 State street. They came across the plains from Iowa to California in 1883, behind a mule team, and in 1864 came to Oregon, settling in Yamhill county. Mr. Winner has ben a millwright most of his life. He is 82 years old and Mrs. Wimen Is 80. Mr. Wimer has a brother, E. It. Wimer, residing in Salem, and another older ' brother. Valentine W, Wimer. in Topeka, Kan. Mr. and- Mrs, Wrmer had seven chil dren. Those living are Mrs. Hanns. 8tillwell of Winters, Cal.; R. L. Wimer, Medford; Or., and Mrs. M. D. Bigham, at Oregon City. Thirteen grandchil dren are. living. Mr. and Mrs. Wimer are hale and hearty. Mr. Wimer says he challenges anyone of his age to run a footrace. He has read The Journal ever since it has been published. T SAGS-BENEATH WEIGHT OF TRIAL SPECTATORS Judge Kuykendall Shows Presence of Mind by Order ing Crowd to Move Away. Klamath Palls, Or., March 25. Owing to the weight of the unusually large throng crowding the courtroom and steps leading to it, the southeast corner of the courtroom ssgged con siderably this afternoon during the state's Opening argument ' by Horace M. Manning at the trial of A. E. Law rence, charged with the murder of Mrs. Alma Kuehpe last December. Judge Kuykendall, noticing this from the bench, ordered the stairs and the dangerous corner cleared of spec tators before announcing his reason for such action, thus avoiding a prob able panic. Arguments continued all afternoon and were resumed at 7 o'clock this evening. The case will probably go to the Jury late tonight. Those following tha trial predict ac quittal or disagreement. ,u, i ij i . gyj t State May Build Racks NearMenlo Koaey Available Xf Cannerymea and Tishermen of WUlapa Xarbov Will XLalse Jgeaey for Hatchery on Xlver. South Bend, Wash.. March 28. After a conference with a committee from the South Bend Commercial club here today, State Game Warden L. H. Darwin announced that state funds will be used to build fish racks near Menlo to catch spawn for the Wlllapa river hatchery near Lebam, if the cannerymen and fishermen of the Wlllapa harbor will raise the money to build a batohery of 2,800,000 eggs capacity on North River. The state would supply the spawn and maintain the North River hatch ery, said. Mr. Darwin. ". Work on the fish racks near Menlo will be completed in- time to cateh spawn this season, said E. E. Sher wood, superintendent of construction, who accompanied Mr. Darwin to this city. Mr. Darwin may make another trip to this, harbor April S to. inspect state oyster lands with a view to sell ing seed to oyster growers here and on Puget sound. Portland Firm Gets Big Pipe Contract City Council at Aberdeen Orders XXaJor Vart of Steel for Wlshkaa water Project i Wave Bids Held; Aberdeen,. Wash., March 25. A ma jor part of the steel for the Wlshkah water project pipe line was ordered by the city council last night, The bids on furnishing 8,000,000 feet of pipe staves were held up. The Portland wood pipe company got the bulk of the steel order, re ceiving contracts or furnishing. 250; 000 one-half inch milled steel bands at 83.09 per 100 pounds; 250,000 malleable iron shoes at 84.34 per 100 pounds, .and 25.000 iron bands at . IJ.25 jper 100 pounds. ' v Editor Bnsh Speaks. South Bend, Wash March 25. Dan Bush, ediaor -of the 'Chehalis Bee Kogget ,and president Jt the Lewis County Canning association, spoke in the Commercial club rooms here last night, making an appeal for coopera tion between Paciflo county and Lewis county. Mr. Bush showed the possi bilities offered In canning small fruits and vegetables and said that his com pany hoped to get many tens of ever green "--blackberries from- tbia county this season. - - i Bat Bit Japanese. Dallas. Or.. ' March 26. H. Tshlmaya, a Japanese employe of the Willamette Valley-, Lumbers- company at Slack Rock, Is under treatment from a local physician -for an Infected foot; caused by rtbe bite- f : a rat, The rodent erawled into the bunk of the oriental and gnawed ene of his reat "toss while he slept. KLAMATH OUR ROM - Medfo'rd, Or., March i5. A tentatrre agreement was reached today with the Southern Oregon Traction company to build a railroad for the city of Mel ford 18 miles toward the Blue Ledge mining district, the traction,. company to build 16 miles additional line, con necting tha city's section with the Blue Ledge mine on the . California line. The Medford commercial club, acting for the city in preliminary ar rangements, has called a mass meeting jor Monday night in this city for an expression on bonding ths city expression on bonding the city for 8250.000 snd the selection of a city commission -to handle its business in consummation of the project. Little doubt is expressed as to the voters favoring the proposition almost unanimously. Work Soon Provided, Part of the -agreement is that the railroad construction shall begin immediately on legal ratification of plan. R, S. Towns, of New York, wired to day that-he will operate the Blue Ledge mine with a full shift, as soon as the road Is completed to the property f , , 1 JGURES wc have repeatedly told you: ;That Goodyear users far outnumber the users of any other brand of tires Out of 353,859 tires counted in 71 principal cities, 75,631 were Goodyear. This shows a Goodyear preference of 21 per cent-rwith close to 200 tire brands for buyers to choose from. What else can it mean.except that Goodyear i&ers have found as you will findthat Goodyear Tires cost less because they go farther, and last longer, and give -less trouble ? TIRES Eaiy togd from Goodyear Srle a i 3i?' I A taste arid you'll repeat! 'j !- i,l - - Made by the - ' . ; PORTLAND BREWING CO. ' " jj j'i ''; ' :.; SOLD by grocers, drufgists and at all teadlng v:' -:??' . . . refreshment places ' , PORTLAND BREWING ' SOLD by grocers, drug gists and at a! in -the neighborhood of $8000.; ' ATTENTION-TAILORS We Have Opened Up a New Wholesale Tailoring Establishment , Write for Our Low Prices . 1 Send Us Your Cloth for Cut-Trim -ani Make -Orders snipped in plain boxes, fry -on coats letaraed la (uiokMt time.-, ; B. ANORIK & CO. Progressive TaUors, Pittoek Blk. Phone Broadway 1743 . " confirm what i EAR Slalhn Dtaltn Etrynhcrt Goodyear No-Hook Tires are fortified against i Rim-cotting By our No-Rim-Cut feature, Blow-ouu By our On Air Cure. --- t - Looie Treads By our Kubber Riveu. Insecurity By ur Multi ple Braided Piano Wire Base. Punctures and Skidding By ear Double-Thick All. Weather Tread, refreshment places