I
VH1TE SALMON WILL
COAST COUNTRY FISH
CAN BE CANNED FOR
BE MECCA FOR THOSE
; WHO SEEK BEAUTIFUL
Good Roads Playing Jmport
:v ant Part in Developing Dis
: trict in Various Ways,
Bea!;h, Bays -and Inlets Offer
Opportunities for Citizen
to Garner Supply.
VALLEY IS PRODUCTIVE
PRODUCT IS DIVERSIFIED
wouairy Roundabout Offers Xiure to
riaherxnen, Hunterr. and TilUrs of
the 'Soil and Cultivators of Fruit.
"Mud Clams" Wot ths Xast SsUetoos
of sh Meats Tost Abound
WlUii Ocean Zitnks Shore.
. . . ; : - . .
I IN FISHING COUNTRY
i ' ii i i
I O. A. C. LOGGING SENIORS ARE READY FOR ACTION j ..
, f" 11 11 iLy ' mmmmmmmmmmmimm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmgmmmmmmmmmmm
WINTER CONSUMPTION
5
White Salmon, Wash.. May 19. The
pioneers of te White Salmon district
are Mr. and Mrs. A H. Jewett. When
they came here in the early seventies
there were less than half a dosen fam
ilies In this entire district. Today ap
proximately 4000 people make their
home in the White Salmon valley and
about 10,000 acres are set out to fruit,
Strawberries and other crops.
In the paat the White Salmon valley
and Camas valley have been principally
known for their timber, waterpower,
hay, fruit and grain. An auto trip
through the valley will prove that won
derful progress has been made during
the past few years in the way of clear
ing the land and setting out orchards
and planting extensive fields to straw
berries. Good Boads Help. .
The coming of good roads has meant
that the Trout Lake farmer can bring
out' his hay crop and as a consequence
much hay is being raised and snipped
from this district.
Dairying is gradually replacing stock
raising, and the traveler through the
valley will see many herds or mgn
grade cows.
' Three miles up the White Salmon
river is located the Northwestern jaeo-
trtc company's power plant. Here heat
and power are taken from the tumult
ous waters of the White Salmon and
sent on a copper wire 75 miles to Port
land to run elevators, operate machin
ery, and heat and light- offices and
homes.
Power and light is also secured here
to operate the pulp and paper mills at
Camas. The dam which is located half
a mile above the power plant is of
solid concrete and is 400 feet long,
1S5 feet high, 100 feet in thickness at
the -base tapering to 15 feet at the top
and impounds the water that furnishes
20,000 horsepower.
In days to come the White Salmon
district will become more famous for
Its incomparable scenery than it now
Is for the excellence of its apples and
strawberries.
To the northward of the town of
White Salmon about "5 miles rises
snow-capped Mount Adams. The snow
line of the mountain Is but 12 miles
from Trout I,ake. The drive from
White Salmon to Trout Lake is one
of rare beauty. The picturesque White
Salmon with Its deeply-cleft knifelike
gorges, its rapids and waterfalls, is
zollowed for many miles.
Leaving the river the road winds
through the dim cathedral isles of the
forest -till the open country adjacent
o rrout iaKe is reached.
; 1170m iroui Lake thero are scores
of interesting Jaunts to be made.
Caves Are Interesting.
' The ones best known are the trips
to the ice raves and the lava caves
It is like a visit to Fairyland to make
one's way with pitch pine torches
through the l caves. The sputtering
flickering light from tlie pitch pine
, torch is reflected in dazzling brilliance
from the columns of ice and it seem
as though one hnd found the home of
the rainbow for from every broken
elele the light Is reflected in the
blending colors of the seven-hued arch
In making one's way through the
Stygian darkness of the lava caves
one seems to have penetrated to the
j.tou or me gnomes and elves so
grotesque are the lava formations an
so mysterious is the inky darkness and
silence.
From the mountain side of Mount
Adams you can look to where the Co
iumbia gleams like an emerald ribbon
or if the sun is reflected from its sur
face it looks llko a sinuous .stream of
fluick silver.. In the background is the
Hood River valley with its varying
1 Shades of malachite and Jade; while
high over all, dominating the scene, is
majestic Mount Hood.
Where Indians Barry.
Another favorite Jaunt of the sum
mer vacationist is the trip to Huckle-
berry mountain. Here, through count
- less ages, the Indians have gathered
each summer to pick wild strawberries
and to gather and dry huckleberries.
Here in a natural grass grown ampi
theater they have each, year staked
their possessions on the speed and en
durance of their favorite eayuses
' While the squ&ws were nirflsrri in
gathering huckleberries their lord and
masters were engaged in the sport of
kings and were risking their all in
itorseraclng. or cramblintr.
The Trout Lake district, as its name
. Indicates, is an ideal fishing country
. v" iiuu uae, iiienwood or
xi u aura anglers enn secure excellent
"fishing. Splendid fishinir fa tn h k.j
lrt the- White Salmon and Klickitat
rivers and in Trout Lake as well a3
In such streams as Hell Ronrin.
jron,. Bird creek. Bacon creek Cougar
creek. Dairy creek, and Big Muddy.
. Few places in th nnrthtm
better opportunities to the out-of-door
mit?,r, camplng out- Ashing, hunting
Mining man unis aistrlet
Such cnr. .u.
.no oeweit farm
Home Glenwood, Trout Lake. Husum
w e -yrie show that the traveling
pobHc are beginning to appreciate the
wBuiy vi me district.
n1Kr. percnel h'Sh above the
la ls Prov,n that if you wiil
mraish comfort, convenience service
i .Jat?raI charm the public will wear
,"m iu your aoor.
I The. future of this district is In th
exploitation of its scenic assets
1 'K st- IT-- u i ,
.4. ax p' O rrfri
1 j QW . :-Wfc 1 U ' It '
. w ' 4 - - aMMt,MfamYH!irm A
W I IN I I 1 ! I
Seniors in logging engineering at Oregon Agricultural College declared to be the only senior class of loggers in the world, and enlisted as
a body in the service of their country:
Top row T. C. Van Orsdel, Dallas; C. O. Jacoby, Toledo, Wash.; O. R. Jonason, Whitewater, Wisconsin; E. M. Paulson, Portland, and G. R.
Hazel tine, Oakland, Cal.
Middle row Howard W'oodburn. Portland; H. F. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn.; W. Boon, Portland; Prof. Van Orsdel, of 'the logging engineer
ing department; William J. Wakeman, Portland; C. J. Budelier, Rock Island, Illinois, and C. A. Crawford, Burlington, Iowa.
Bottom row H. C. PattOn, Macleay, Oregon, and W. J. O'Neil, Chip pewa Palls, Wisconsin.
Philomath, Dr., May 19. While we
are canvassing the state for available
foodstuffs let us not forget the shell
and small fish that abound along
the beach and in every bay, inlet and
small stream of the Oregon coast.
On the smooth ocean beach, espe
cially near a bay or small stream in
let, the "razor-back" clam is found In
abundance in large beds or colonies
which extend for several hundred
yards along the beach close to the
low-water mark. These colonies often
shift their feeding grounds between
seasons and in some cases and for a
short distance between tides.
On sandy bay beaches is found the
mammoth quahog and where the beach
is covered with small rocks and peb
bles, usually where some fresh water
spring in the bluff sends its tiny
trickling stream down across the
beach. Is found the cockle-shell. Fur
ther up the fresh water steram on
the . mud flats are numberless "mud
clams," equal in flavor and tenderness
to any of the beach clams.
SIT 1m With Spade.
During the summer months any of
these clams can easily be obtained, for
any one capable of manipulating a
spade in the back yard garden can
easily dig clams,
This scene in the Netarts country Is a sample of fine fishing place
along the Oregon coast. L
APPLE
ASSOCIATION
TESTIMONY PUTS OU
T.
MADE
D VIDENDS
Letters Show, However, That
Such Were to Be Expected
by the Members,
Hood River, Or.. May 19. A sensa
tion was sprung Saturday evening in
the case of the Hood River Orchard
company vs. the Apple Growers' asso
ciation, when, on cross examination jof
General Manager A. W. Stone of the
association, it was admitted that let
ters had been sent each year during
the existence of the association to the
growers who would give the associa
tion notice each "ear that thev ex
pected to cancel their contracts, which
letters as introduced In evidence ad
vised the growers expcting to cancel
that if they did so they would not
participate in the annual dividends.
However, it was testified that no
dividends had ever been declared as
suggested In the letters. In answer to
the question from Attorney H. S. Wil
son, addressed to IC?inager Stone, "You
used this method and promise of a
probable dividend as a sort of a club
to keep the growers in and to prevent
them leaving the association, did you?"
Mr. Stone answered. "Yes. I suppose
that is what you would call it."
XCo rismxes Bet.
It was admitted by the defense that
the methods of keeping the books of
the association did not show what
amounts would be due each member in
the event of a dividend being declared,
conforming to the distribution of the
section of the by-laws that provides
for a per box dividend.
The following section or the asso-
iatlon's by-laws is the "bone of con
tention' and the storm center of the
egal battle being waged by Attorneys
Fred Wilson of The Dalles and A. E.
Clark of 'Portland, for the defense, and
Attorneys E. C. Smith of Hood River
and Huntington & Wilson of Port
land, for the plaintiff:
When the pools are finally closed
any amount over and above the actual
amount necessary to properly and eco
nomically conduct the business and af
fairs of the association for such year.
as aforesaid, shall be returned to the
members In the form of a dividend
based on an equal amount per box on
apples, pears and strawberries anrk
half that amount on peaches in stand
ard sized crates and cherries in 10-
pound boxes."
It is contended by the plaintiff that
a distribution under this Section of all
surplus runds arising from the sale
of fruits is obligatory, while the de
fense contends that the association
can take the surplus earnings arising
from the sale of fruits and invest the
same in betterments and real properties.
The above section has been amended
this year by the association that will
permit it to retain all the funds ac
cruing as profits from all souroes of
revenue and make no returns of divi
dends and Invest the profits as tho
board of directors may suggest.
It ls expected that the case will
continue for- some days during next
week. The Hood River Orchard com
pany asks for an accounting of the
affairs of the association since 1913,
and is seeking t secure its proportion
of the surplus funds arising from the
sale of fruits, now said to amount to
approximately $81,000.
Labor Shortage Feared.
Hood River, Or.. May 19. That
Hood River ls facing a serious labor
shortage for the fruit season, is now
admitted by practically all of the
growers. Coast Artillery company, No.
12. scheduled to be mobilised early In
July, will take about 75 young men
from the community; added to this
about 20 men who hae gone into the
regular army and navy, with Hood
River county's quota of approximately
45 members are subject to the se
lective draft soon to begin. With this
large number of young men taken
from ths valley, It practically cleans
up Hood River's corps of expert apple
packers.
Sentiment is growing rapidly look
ing to the importation of labor from
Japan or the Philippines to relieve
the fruit harvest situation here. While
It has been suggested that the school
children be drafted into farm labor
corps, it ls now found that they will
be busied with their home garden
work, and little help can be expected
from them in the general fruit gath
ering season.
WATCH YOUR STEP IF
YOU DON'T WANT TO
BREAK ANY NEW LAW
Approximately 350 Virgin
Statutes and Amendments
Effective at Midnight,
Salem, Or., May 19. Laws enacted
by the 1917 Oregon legislature, which
did not carry the emergency clause or
were not referred to the people, will
go into effect at midnight Sunday
night, or Just 90 days after the ad
journment of the legislative session.
The last legislature enacted 426
laws. Four of them were referred to
the people while the bills carrying ap-
method to compel the father of am Uli
gltimate child to-contribute to th sup
port of such child.
Q rain Inspection Provided.
Grain inspection bureau.- The public
service commission is required to exer
cise general supervision over the
handling, .weighing, Inspecting and
storage of grain and hay, and the man
agement of public and terminal ware
houses. A grain inspection bureau is
to be established in Portland and grain
standaxds will to established.
Recall of school directors. Provid
ing for the recall of school directors,
the question of recall to be submitted
at the next annual school elecion upon
the petition of legal voters equal in
number to 15 per cent of tho number
of school children in the district. Not
more than two directors may be re
called at the same time.
Trust companies. Prescribing new
regulations for trust companies, which
are placed under the Jurisdiction of
th state superintendent of banks.
Irrigation and drainage district code.
Providing for the organization and
regulation of irrigaton and drainage
districts.
come quite famous for its smelt
"runs," which often occur as late as
September.
The Indians used to dry these upon
the grass in the hot sun, and thui
preserved they make a savory winter
dish.
Baker Teacher Has
Surprise for Friends
Baker. Or., May 19. Frank Penrod,
formerly of Baker, and Miss Josephine
Christlanson, local teacher, were mar
ried August 30, 1916, at Drummond.
Mont., according to announcements re
ceived today. The bride had taught
Tk. ww-v im -v. -1 i here the past year, leaving last night
abundance at many points along the fr Butte, where she told friends she
ana ivir. i tin vu huuiu niftuiru tomorrow.
coast, and ls a great delicacy as well
as a valuable food.
Then there is the mussel, which to
the present time is neither well known
or extensively used on this coast, al
thourh It has long been a great fa
vorite with the Indians. In many
places can yet be found great shell
mounds where were cast the shells
from many a tribal clam and mussel
"bake."
A cousin to the clam, "the mussel Is
of a coarser meat, but is of good
flavor and of higher nutritive value
than either clam or oyster. Unlike
the clam that buries itseif in sand or
mud, the mussel lives In clusters or
groups on large rocks partly coverel
by sea water. Like the clam they
can. be gathered only at low tide, and
a short iron bar is best used to pry
them from the rocks.
Last, but not least, comes the crab,
and when you see him coming yoii
will want to get out of the way.
Though an ugly creature, the crab is
nevertheless very . popular, the flesh
being tender, white and delicious.
Those who catch the crab for mar
ket use small baited - nets, but the
Their secret was well kept, not even
their closest friends suspecting.
Bank Doing Part.
Baker, Or.. May 19. Local banks
have already subscribed to $85,000
Liberty loan bonds and wrll probably
take more, while all are making appii
cations for bonds for customers. The
First Naitonal has subscribed $35,000.
Citizens National $20,000. and Baker
Loan & Trust company $30,000.
Limestone. Providing for the ap- individual who wishes to catch Just
pointment of a state lime board which
PENDLETON
SENIORS
GRADUATE
mi
IE OF i
THEM ARE IN ARMS
Dewey Gervais, Valedictorian
of Class, and Ralp Hargett
Recently Enlisted in Navy.
Sheriffs Safe at
! McMinnville Blown
i
Mcoiinnviue. or.. Mav ifl
blew open the safe in the office of
;: vv. I. Henderson at about
, ociock tms morning with a charge of
uuropjrcenn. me job is amateurish
declares the sheriff, for the phrr
' was too heavy to accomplish the wurs'
'mm outer aoor was blown off it
hinges.
The, sheriff thinks there must hav
oven aooui u casR'in the safe. The
oui-giars ten soma : small change be-
nina. ah mmait 3V te Jail In an ad
Joining room was scared by the deto
nation ana tnougm the entire bulldin
was crumpling.
. I, rcyuiL qi me explosion wa
ceara oy several persons and by the
nenrr. ro clue,
!J51ectrlc bulbs lighted from a dry
' V a . . M r ..... J
, vnrr iurm animals'- neadar on a re
wuj paitniea , xnuzr tor women.
proprlations for the state institutions ja authorized to acquire in the name
Will Consider Films.
Hood River. Or.. May 19. At a
meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, held last night, the matter of
the character of films being displayed
in the moving picture houses came up
for lengthy consideration and the
sentiment was quite strong against
the general character of the films run
in the movies as being unfit for the
entertainment of the children of the
city.
The matter of a Junior high school
was also considered, but it was found
impracticable at this time to organize
such a department In the Hood River
schools, as it would take one of the
grades from the high school course.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
William Rand; vice president, Miss
Francis Evans; secretary, Mrs. Frank
Davenport; treasurer, Mrs. H. H.
Bailey.
An Internal combustion locomotive
of 1000 horsepower that uses crude
oil fuel ls hauling passenger trains
experimentally on a European railroad.
WOODLAN D HAS GRADUATES
biJiLMJlLj
' I " j i ii jj
ft i ii 'l-S&astt&- i" I i ii in-1, ,1 M.t ri?l S
iTnT'iMiiitii'.I.'.mwnnni -mimn iimii ! 3
I - Tfc - Xi
oodland. Wash., May 19. Wood
land high school's 1917 graduating
class, completing the four-year course
this week, ls composed of six members,
shown, in the accompanying picture, as
Seniors who have completed work
t.
-Photo by Tartar.
follows: Top row, left to right: Earle
Martin, Perle Martin of Woodland,
and Phillip Kallgren of Etna, Wash.
Lower row, left' to right: Emma Rich,
Vera Henderson, of Woodland, and
Zeva Loosley of La Center, Wash.
and departments and a number of
others had emergency clauses attached
and became effective immediately upon
being signed by the governor. So ap
proximately 350 new laws and amend
ments to old laws will be in force
after Sunday midnight.
These new laws cover a wide range
from trivial subjects to matters of
considerable Importance. The new in
surance code, which embodies an en
tirely new draft of laws for the regu
lation of insurance concerns doing
business In the state, will go into ef
fect. Another of similar nature is
the law creating the office of state fire
marshal and prescribing his powers
and duties.
Bom of ths Hew Laws.
Here are some of the new laws
which will be of widest interest:
Certificate of public convenience and
necessity Requiring all public Bervice
utilities to obtain from the public serv
ice commission a certificate of public
convenience and necessity before en
tering a new field already served by
another company. To obtain this cer
tificate the utility must show that the
public Interest will be best served by
its entering the field.
Antl-conspirscy law Making it a
crime, punishable by fine and impris
onment, for persons or companies or
corporations to enter into a conspiracy
to destroy free competition on public
contracts, including the state, county,
town and district contracts.
State penitentiary Control of the
state penitentiary Is taken from the
state board of control and placed en
tirely in tho hands of the governor.
Convicts Making it a crime to com
municate to another the fact that a
person ls a Convict or has been a con
vict, when such communication ls
made for the purpose of depriving said
person of employment or of extorting
money from him. It is also a crime
to threaten to make such a communi
cation. Bw Motor segtolations.
Motor vehicles New regulations for
motor vehicles are prescribed and the
license fes are doubled. The provision
doubling the license fees, however,
does not become effective until Au
gust 1.
Road laws. The present system or
taking care of county roaGs under the
direction of supervisors is abolished
and a road master is to be appointed
In each county. An effort has been
made to remove conflicting provisions
in road laws and provide a law. under
which the road work may be done on
a business-like basis. The law creat
ing the new highway commission car
rled an emergency clause and went
into effect immediately after H was
passed.
iuotners pensions. uid law was
amended so as to leave the matter
of granting pensions to dependent
mothers practically entirely to the dis
cretion of the county court.
Treatment for Indigent
Medical and surgical treatment for
sick and deformed Indigent children.
Any county Judge on his own motion.
or on complaint of any probation offl
cer, school teacher, relief officer or
physician, may investigate the case of
any child afflicted with. some deform
ity or disease which may be remedied
with proper core and treatment and
ascertain if the parents or guardian are
unable to have such child properly
treated, ir so, the court, with the con
sent .or tne parents or guardian, may-
send the child to the medical depart
ment of the state university for care
and treatment.
Non-support. The Joker slipped into
the non-support law by the 1915 legls
latum wm removed. This Inkor
empted divorced husbands from having
to support their minor children.
Illigltimate Jpbildren. jProvldlng a
of the state lime deposits and manu
facture the lime into products best
suited for agricultural use and sell
the same to farmers at cost.
Cigarettes. Prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes to any minor.
Mrs. George Niebert
Dies at Stayton
Stayton. Or. May 19. Mrs. George
Niebert died Thursday, May 10. at her
home in Stayton at the age of 75 years,
6 months, 9 days.
Mrs. Niebert was born November 1.
1841, in Bavaria. When four years of
age she accompanied her parents to
America, In 1858 she married Joseph
Buhl in Marion Town, Wis. To them
were born three children of whom two
survive. Mr. Buhl was killed in the
Civil war. In 1866. Mrs. Niebert was
married to George Niebert in Wiscon
sin. Ten years later Mrs. Niebert trav
eled with her husband and family to
Oregon and settled In the Waldo hills.
Some time later they removed to Stay
ton and had resided there since. Seven
children were born to them and five
are living.
The children who survive are: Mrs
Michelbook. McMinnville, Or.; George
Buhl, Lebanon, Or.; Mrs. Helena
Yannke, Salem. Or.; Mrs E. T.
Mathieu, Jake and Conrad Niebert and
Anna Niebert. all of Stayton, Or.
enough for home consumption or can-
ning can easily get a surricient num
ber by raking them out of the shallow I
pools left by the outgoing tide, an ;
ordinary garden rake being used.
Meat Easily Canned.
The meat of any of these shell crea
tures can easily be canned, and dur
ing a summer's vacation of two or
three weeks the summer visitor could
easily can a generous supply for win
ter use, the cost of shipping being
comparatively small.
This could not be done, however, by
those .who spend their summer vaca
tion at the large resorts, for theJ
beaches near these places are daily
gone over by those who dig and fish
for market, but between these resorts
are many miles of ocean beach and
numberless small bays. Inlets an1
fresh water streams easily accessible
and the vacationist who has an eye
to winter "eats" will combine business
and pleasure and go where he or she
can use spade and cans.
During these summer months the
fresh-water streams for miles abovi
their outlet abound in salmon trout
which can be caught by troll or ordi
nary trout casting, and can be salted
of canned for the winter. In trollinc
one can also use a salmon troll, and
a few Chinook canned or salted don't
go "so bad."
There are also perch, flounders,
etc., to be caught with the hook and
line, and smelt with dip nets. The
Rocks, a rocky promontory near the
mouth of the Tachats river, has b-
Farmers Are Loyal.
Baker. Or.. May 19. M. S. Bond. W.
W. Lovelace and James Kelly, apprais
ers of the Baker Farm lxan associa
tion who have been about the county
appraising lanj of applicants for
loans, which total over $230,000. report
that throughout all sections of the
county fanners are putting in in
creased grain acreage and larger crops
of all kinds.
Much new land is being broken and
many homesteaders who have proved
up thig spring are getting Into the
game. They predict a large increase
in production as a result.
Recruiting Under
Way at Pendleton
Pendleton. Or., May 19. Actual re
cruiting for Troop D of Pendleton, waa
begun this afternoon by Captain C. E.
GJedsted of Company B. following re
ceipt of instructions from Adjutant
General White to take charge of en
listment of the new troop to fill out
the squadron of cavalry LeU Blan
cett and other cowboys are assisting
in recruiting work
Van Orsdall Ieft Estate.
Pendleton, Or.. May 19. The late P.
H. Van Orsdall left an estate valued
at $15,000, according to petition filed
today by his wife who Is his only heir.
The estate consists of farm land and
equipment.
North Yakima Store
Damaged by Fire
Pendleton, Or.. May 19. Fifty-one
students of tho Pendleton high school
last night were graduated from the In
stitution. The auditorium of the high
school was packed to capacity for the
exercises.
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, dean of edu
cation at the University of Oregon,
gave the commencement address which
struck a patriotic note.
' Principal H. T. Drill presented the
diplomas. Principal Drill also an
nounced ths scholarship awards as
made by the faculty. Miss Doris Fee
was given the Whitman scholarship.
Miss Natalie Ferguson a scholarship
at McMinnville and Miss Lucille Baer
and Sterling Patterson were given
their choice of a scholarship at any
of the non-conference colleges, of the
state. Miss Alta Mentser, as the best
all-around student in the high school,
was awarded the cup presented by ths
editorial staff of the Lantern.
The valedictorian of the; class,
Dewey Gervais, was not present at the
exercises, nor was Ralph Hargett. both
boys having recently enlisted in ths
navy. Following is a list of the grad
uates: a '
Ta Ae. Merle Best. Clell Brown.
Alta Boylen, Lucille Baer, Ardls Cal-
illson, Nola Chliaretn. itoy iun.
Edythe English, Esther EnoysK, kuu
Edwards, Dorothy Evans. Natatle Fer
guson, Doris Fee, Helen Fee, Delia Fer
guson, Dewey Qervals, Anna Belle
Ouerrant. Emerald Qreenwald. Ralph
Hargett, Grace Hoch, Andrew Harvey,
Carrie Hosktns. Fleta Hall. Olln Huey,
Edna Hogue. Nellie Ingram. Henry C.
Judd, Estella Keys. Lulu Matlock,
Alta Mentser, Byron Moll. Jane Mur-p-hy.
Arthur D. Morris. Lawrence Mc
Intyre. Esther Narkaus, Sterling Pat-t
terson. Grace Rugg. Thelma Rlchard-t
son. Irene Sanders, Harel Strain. Delos
Sloan, Blanche Shroeder, Daphne
Swearingen, Vera Temple, Thelma
Thompson, Sheldon I'lrich, Ijiwrenc
Woodworth, Martha Wilscy, Katherlns
Welts, Ida Wells.
North Yakima. Wash., May 19.
(P. N. S.) The Ftore of the Draper
Dry Goods company was damaged by
The loss is covered by insurance. An son and moved to Jackson Prairie. Ths
overheated electric iron ls believed to funeral will be held Monday afternoon
have been th cause of the fire. I at : o'clock in Chehalis.
Barton Koontz Dies; j
Pioneer of Lewis
Centralia. Wash.. May 19. A resi
dent of Lewis county for the last 3
years. Barton Koonts died this after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ij. M. Ware of Jackson Prairie. He
Was born in Missouri on Aprh 1, 1840.
and crossed the plains in 1MT. his
father dying en route. The following
. . . T : T.V-
vMr ma momer niwri j. j.
Trade Conspiracy Ordinance
WILL STOP PICKETING!
Oakland has just passed an Anti-Picketing Ordi
nance. Los Angeles, San Francisco and Stockton
previously recognized the necessity of PRO-
THEIR INDUSTRIES and their in
workingmen BY ENACTING AN
TECTING
dependent
ANTI-PICKETING ORDINANCE.
CAN WE DO LESS FOR OUR INDUSTRIES?
VOTE 1 lO X Y E
Paid Advertisement A. C. Callan, 698 Northrup St., Portland, Or.