The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 01, 1919, Image 49

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The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1919, Page 49, Image 49

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Newspaper Page Text"FIVE 1 V v HOME SOLD TO N. J BLAGEN, BIG IE "Five Acres" Brings $30,000 Cash; New Owner Plans to Build New Residence.. "Five Acres," the beautiful home of Dr. Oeorre Parrlsh,- was sold the past week by R. H. Torrey of the Fred A. Jacobs company to N. J. , Blagan. a prominent lumr manufacturer of IIo qulam. Wash., for n all cash considera tion cf J30,00fl. The Parrlsh home la located on East Thirty-third street north, and between Thompson and Til lamook stifeeta, and as its name. In dicates, contain five acres of land. "Five Acres" has long been one of fhe show places of Portland. It adjoins the best developed and most beautiful section In Irvineton. Dr. Parrlsh im proved the property several years apo with a typical California bungalow, one of the ftrst of its' kind In Portland. The - house has a 11 rooms, hot water heat and Is . handsomely finished. Improve ment of, the extensive grounds is in keeping with the taste displayed In de signing Oie dwelling. Mr. Blagan has in mind the erection of a larger dwel ling, on the property at an early date. One of the most attravtice features of ' "Five Acres" Is the beautiful natural shrubbery and trees that cover it, which Include many fruit trees of all kinds. The new owner plans to utilize nature's adornment by landscaping the entire - tract, . Mr. Blagan, the purchaser of the Par- rlsh home, will be remembered as am ; old time resident of Portland, who built some of the largest and finest structures ; -tn the city. Among these may be noted the White Temple, or First Baptist f church. He also built the Portland ' Flouring Mllls-at Portland and also at Tacoma for the late T. B. Wilcox, and constructed many other large plants and . railway projects throughput the country. About 20 years ago Mr:- Blagan be "." came interested In the manufacturing of lumber on Gray's Harbor, and now ; has. at Hoquiam, what Is considered to ; be the largest and. best equipped lumber ing plant on the Pacific coast. Although1- long away from Portland. Mr- Blagan has always looked forward to the time when he could return to this : city' With his family and make it his i home. The Gray's Harbor Lumber com pany, of which Mr. Blagan is president and manager, will open an office In this city to facilitate the handling of its ox- PARRISH HOQUIAM LUME RMAN Ltensive operations in this section. New Cannery at Sutherlin Sutherlin. May 31. The. new fruit canning factory "which has been under construction here the past two months 'is Hearing completion, and the new equip ment recently purchased for the plant will be Installed during the next 10 'days. The new plant takes the place of the one destroyed, by fire last sum mer. It Is much larger than the old plant and will employ between 30 and 40 people during the busy season. HADA GROWN ON MR. BRTTTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY I INDIANS MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER CSV fcaad tt the top and lack was absolutely bald. The seslp. fcrsa hji . An expert id that ho thought the hair roots were xtmct, and thero was no hops of my ever b-aTing a new hair growth. Yet now, at an ace over 66, X have a luxuriant growth of soft, trong, lttstrons hair! No trac of baldae. The pictures SbWA fcaro are from my photographs. Indian' Secret of Hair GrowtH Fre At a tlais when I had becomo aiieovragei if trying various hair lotions, tonica, ..specialists' treatmenta, etc., I cam across, in my travels, s Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who had sa elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith. I ma it & tril To my .amaxeaent a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day ey day, into. a healthy growth, and ere Jong my hair traa as proline as ua Oxj youthful daya. That I war mstonlshei and hafby is expressing my note cf tnmd mildlft Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilising potency of the mysterious pomade. X negotiated for and camejinto possession of the principle for preparinr this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko. end later sad fk0t when bald, the recipe put into practical form by a chemist. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved aany men and women, also children, haTe reported satisfactory results from Kotalko. How YOU May Grow .YOUR Hair exports that often when hair falls out the roots become imbedded withia the scalp, covered by hard skin, so that they xcmkm jor a time bottle which .will bhempoos (which stair 10 otiona which enemies to the hair, as they dry it, making it brittle. Kotalko contains these elements of nature which arive new Tor women's iair. vsce sr wicej sujweica ux your mirror i Aeursstr JOHN HART BRITAIN, BE-31 - ACRES," 7 ----------- L v SI Lasting Qualities Of Wood,i Concrete, Brick, Compared Structures made of wootl and steel are only as strong and durable as the nalla and rivets which hold them; to gether, declares H. V. Walsh In the May number of Architecture. Likewise walls made of stone and brick are only as-durable as the mortar which binds them together. As a matter of. fact'' the nails of a wooden structure often outlast the wood, but the mortar of a brick wall does not outlast fhe brick. Although terra-cotta and brick are practically In destructible, It would be foolish to be lieve that walls built of these materials will endure permanently. The "Tallowing statement Is submitted by Mr. Walsh as illustrating the average life of various building materials : Cheap frame construction, wood cov ering, 40 to 50 years. Good frame con struction, wood covering, 45 to.5S years. Good frame construction, stucco or brick veneer, -65 to 66 years. Brick, .terra-cotta,- stone and" ordinary plain con crete, 66 to 75 years. Reinforced con crete, 75 to 90 years. Newberg Real Estate Market More Active Than for Many Years Newberg, May 81. With every tenable house in the city occupied, building ac tivity In Newberg is daily increasing. The town has grown faster during the past six months than during any other period In its history. The demand for homes on the part of newcomers has re sulted in many transfers of property. There Is a strong demand for small farms and orchard tracts, the majority of the sales being to people from the eastern states. ' One small tract at the edge of the town recently 'changed hands three times In one week. Prices are reasonable and there has developed no tendency to take advantage of the situ ation by boosting values. Dancing Academy Is Planned by Ringler At Broadway, Main The property at the southwest corner of Broadway and Main streets has been leased for 10 years by Sim Winch to M. M. Ringler as a site for a dancing academy. The building will be 100 by 100 feet in dimensions and one story in height. Plans for the academy are being pre pared by E. B. McNaughton. Brick and terra cotta will be used In its construc tion and the estimated cost Is $25,000. Wrecking of the frame building now on the site will begin " Monday. The academy will be ready for occupancy In 90 days according to Mr.- Ringler. Frtn rtctnt pket. :"' ? My honest belief Is that hair roots rarely die even whea Che hair falls out through dandruff, fever, excesaive dryness or other disorders. r I hate been told by RECIPE mm luce ouids or seeas in grow whea fertilised. contain alkalis) and contain aleahot are - vitality to the scalp and hair. le prove the GEHUmENESS of Eotalko, I will send the recipe FBS3 on request. Or X will mail a testing box of Kotalko with the recipe for ZO cents, silver or stamps. Satisfy yourself. : Ton want to etP falling hair, eliminate dandruff or cover that bald spot with healthy hair. Get the testing box, sppls 2, Station F, Neyr York.N.Y. -THE OREGON BEAUTIFUL IIWlN&TON HOMte, SOLB j LAST WEEK r " " v-'- , tars ir 'ixv, r,t r - y,r: rr Z2Xz t Spl vj& '- ."T" 7- . , ; r- 1 , . .. - : This property, consisting of five acres- adjoining the Irving ton dlstrMt, was sold this week by Dr. George Parrlsh to N. J. Blagan of Iloquiam, Wash. 'Tlieocation is on East Thirty-third street between , Thompson and Tillamook. The grounds are covered with a grove of native forest trees'; there is also an orchard and gardens. The house is modern and contains 11 rooms. Mr. Blagan proposes Co build a much larger . house on the premises. - NEW NEHALEM BUILDING COMPLETED AT COST OF $17,500 Building Is Strictly Modern and Will Meet All Requirements of the Nehalem District. Nehalem, May 31.. One of the great est achievements of recent years In the Nehalem valley is the erection of, the new $17,500 public school building- in the city of- Nehalem. The building Is practically completed and will be ready for occupancy when school begins in September. The new schoolhouse Is 50 by 100 feet in dimensions and has a large concrete basement. 14 contains four large, well lighted recitation rooms, library room. teachers' room and a cloak room for each recitation room. A steam heating plant Is being installed and the build ing is otherwise modern In equipment. The grounds occupy an entire block in the most sightly portion of ths city, overlooking the Nehalem river and com manding a wide view of the valley and the mountains of the Coast range. The new structure replaces the old school building which stands one half mile northeast of Nehalem on the county road, .and which has been outgrown. A. E. Doyle of Portland is the archi tect and superintended the construction work. The general contract was let by Ward Mayer of Wheeler. Members of the Nehalem school board are: H. W. Tohl. chairman ; Cleve Al len and. Charles Christensen. The teach ers, engaged for the coming year are: H. S. Brimhall, principal ; Mrs. E. K. Barnes of Cresswell, intermediate ; Miss Vida Vaan Patten of Tillamook, pri mary. Mr. Brimhall has been principal of the Nehalem school for two years. A. S. Campbell Buys Smith Prune Orchard Dallas, May 31. One of the largest recent orchard deals in this vicinity was the sal of the' 65-acre prune orchard of Hugh Smith, located a short distance southwest of this place, to A. S. Camp bell for, $32,500. The place Is improved with a 'modern residence, . prune dryer and warehouse. Mr. Campbell has been in the merchandise business in Dallas for the past 12 years and recently dis posed of his business to Salem parties. The Campbell home inDallas was taken in part consideration. Coe A. McKenna Co. Make Fourteen Sales Fourteen sales of -Portland property, aggregating $50,000, is the May record of the Coe A. McKenna -company. Ac cording to Mr. McKenna these sales ranged from $2000 to $11,000 each and reflect a decidedly healthy tone In the realty market Among the sales of the company during the past week, were four valuable home sites which will 'be occupied by modern residences at an early date. Pile Sufferers Don't Walt Another Mlnete Before Sending For a Free Trial of My Sew . Home Treatment Thnt Anyone Can Vse Without Discomfort or Loss ef Time. 3Jew enL-Different From Any thing Toe Have Ever Tried. Let Me Provo That It Will Quickly Rid You of Pile Suffering. TRIAL FREE No matter whether your case is of long standing jor recent development whether it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional er permanent you should send for this free trial treat ment, y No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with : piles, my treatment Is Just what you need. I especiallv want to send It to those apparently hopeless eases where all forms of ointments, salves and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating - plies is the one safe, "beet treatment. .. r' . ,This liberal coffer of free treatment Is too important for you to neglect a Mnsrle day. Write now. Send no monev. r impty Ben a your name ana saaress 10 XL,. I MJchw but da tbia bow TOJOAYrfAdv.- SCHOOL SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORT Washington State Buildings Planned To Cost $500,000 .Spokane, Wash., May SI. Plans are being prepared by Julius Zlttel jof this city for state buildings which will cost approximately $500,000. New barracks and warehouse for the soldiers' home at Orting are planned at an estimated, cost of $85,000 ;' gymnasium and industrial shop for the state training school at Chehalis are estimated at $60,000 and a residence for the superintendent of the school at $5000. Two cottages, for the state school for girls at Chehalis and a house for the engineer of that Institution will cost $130,000. A new fireproof power plant and laundry are contemplated' for the western hospital for the insane at Fort Steilacoom-vat a cost of about $80,000. Additional buildings are also planned for the northern hospital for the In sane at Sedro-Woolley, at the Soldiers' Home and for the women's department at Walla Walla. Ritter, Lowe & Co. Make Many Sales of Vacant Home Sites Coincident with the progress of tha home building" campaign in Portland the demand for home sites is strength ening. Vacant land which has been a drug on the market for several years la now finding purchasers. Sales so far have been - to actual home builders and the movement has developed no ten dency toward speculation. Ritter, Lowe & Co., reported the sale of 12 home sites during the past month and other dealers have done equally well In disposing of unimproved city property. Sales of residence property and farm land have also been numerous and the Ritter, Lowe company have rounded out a better business for May than for several years past. Among the sales recently negotiat-1 by A. O. Bender of this compar.y was the transfer of 80 acres of highly Im proved land near Halsey from Ida Tows to W. C. Sherling of Alberta, considera tion being $15,000 Two Big Land Deals Reported m Ashland Ashland, May 31. Among the most Important realty deals recently reported In this vicinity are the transfer of the upper Dunn ranch of 200 acres from George W. Dunn to Virgil H. Chapman, and the sale of COO acres in -the Dead Indian district by H. P. Neil to E. P. and II. L. Moore of San Francisco. The Moores .will harvest a fine crop of alfalfa and clover from their newly acquired ranch, this season. Later they plan to take up diversified farming. anfm tmg. Hv 1Hos bejvmHa aatrcame tobacco cransig. tmmma, ma. mSurprung tmpitivementt out crmawg kemJtJL. Wta, S-Jmhmim ameia. ma. XbSueeeedtnm t tobacco st amvfermu Ua. xarBg cUar-keadednett, gaod Would You Like to Quit. Tobacco Easily Gonqiigred in 3 Bays nessrswe. Btomt)tobcchanearii wreetm a trutn'e ecaretr, hat ieeoms nernMtt,drrprft mns tmtaile; he eannct sleep uelt, ha tott ku enerfw and ambttton. V.tTk dclor tavts "J'm antng swa thu , sWtetns rut it mil da xerv hul goad, unlets awe $top tilting vourttlf muh oar -.", tSttll tlmvrt ' snorter caUapM. : -Wre reads udrtrtlsemevt Mr. Wood. Writes fir Waod' FREE BUUK. Ma, f Heina eomTised bv multitud cf wtxtft.he kas ordered remedw mMhrh flj l box toottmain is note deltver Yourself a Thousand Times Better stop: ruining YOUR LIFE attempt to rid oceaeif Hon t do it. lb from the systent TobSLeM Is Polwwnn snd uriomlT inlctoa hsaithia Several wavs. eaasinc such d!s Orders as nervosa avsnenaia. iImwImihui. ru beleklDC. rnsla sr. er ether nnoomfortahleaenaaUoai h, eieepiessnessvta eeieaing. (bss ib. headach. w. eyes, loss of y ta stoma ih) eaojupatloa, headachs, wak eyea, unit, bronciuua. kMit ailnn blood. amrtDara, torpid, liver, lose at mppetUo bitiom. wfrnnlnB eaui f,liln out o hour aad. soanv overcome tna peculiar nervonsneM and forrigavreUee, cigars, pipe, chewiTirtobawcco, sa opponoauy to reeetve x se&k a cs treatise en the aobjoct, J-ontamtn lauoM, ctuotb, w nmi . pronenma. ssn iairaro.iacianeiieirt langnoDDie, impure tpouooea a caretnl compUi In and valuable information tiiat you should be la about. This boot: tells all about Cm rcnoaatd PAiSvnETHOD by which tBetBia and thonwodl saved themaelvea (rem the li wnckiac tobacco habit. Fall parUeularsvlDcladtog the book on tobacco and snuui njLDlL. arm do xoaiiea itkkb to yuu. hi niatn ear. eosroale. -All von need doia marelv SEntZST TT. a mtMtnnl wlil do. Addraaa: EDVARO J.VOOD S, TA 312, ! OTB.r thoig who sr imfurina their htmll. atesM I NOrS.Te. thaaa mhm i.n - . tAND.v SUNDAY MORNING, BUILDING MANAGERS LEAVE FOR EAST TO ATTEND CONVENTION Meeting at Philadelphia Jun& 10 Will Take Up Problems of Na tional Interest to Owners. The Portland Association of Building Owners and Managers will have three delegates at the twelfth annual conven tion of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, to be held at Philadelphia Jane i0, 11 and 12. They will include Dean Vincent, presi dent ; Gwilym G. Jones, treasurer, and James J. Sayer, secretary. The dele gates will depart on Tuesday for the convention, going by way of -Seattle, where they will be Joined by the Seattle delegates and will travel with them to , Chicago. From that point on special ac commodations over the B. & O. have been provided for Western "delegates and the Journey to Philadelphia in eludes a day's stopover at Washington, TJ. C. The convention will last three days and witl be followed by a trip to At lantic' City on Friday, June IS. On the following day the delegates will go in a body to New Tork city and there be entertained by the NewYork Associa tion of Building Owners and ' Managers and shown through a number of the principal office buildings of that city. The delegates will be absent from the city about three weeks, j This is expected to be the most im portant convention of the national as sociation, due to the fact that many problems following war conditions will have to be met with. The subjects to be discussed will include service ' In of fice buildings, management and opera tion details, scientific valuations for taxation purposes. A section of the association is given up to the problems bf apartment houses and one of the ses sions will be set aside for the discus sion or tne housing problems or today. Mr. Sayer is secretary of the secre tarial conference of the national asso ciation, which holds separate meetings at different times during the session of the main delegates. The attendance at thetoe conventions usually numbers be tween 250. and 300 delegates, represent ing the most Important building owner ship and property holdings in the coun try. Prineville Lumber ' Firm Sells Out . Prineville, May 31, The lumber busl- f.ness of Shlpp & Perry at this place was sold last week to the Tum-A-Lum Lum ber company. Consideration was not made public Mr. Shlpp retains the management of the business. Mreadg ' is fethnf tnmeh batter; etevr and ambttum re filed tstth nev ceurvga ami backed v good $, He. XX-Aa Ira ubla to rests temrtattan af font, flu emMtnesa. health mud omtrgy, h ken now bacons prosper. Quickly and Easily and Enjoy er While In Robust Health? eoirttaae to eomsslt slow saieide when yon can tv sonwiua, uiti u 70a viut. kpi iouc wsatrvmm vi-ki t T It la nnute mnd torturfnff to of tobacco by suddenly stopptns with will-power oorrsct way M to uxnln&t nioetame poison aad (eouioely vorcomo the craving. a in loss et vigor, red spots on skin, throax trrU dm teem, xoai rrro urn, niunn r iicsnim. othar eravlns; or snu a. retail y interest. to Jrm THREE wrmn. 4 Station F. NOW York, N. Y. tkemstsaes sews. oJgtpepHe, ote-, w excasstao : n. . L-l Buia BBaBBBMaBajMBM bBbbbbSbbbbbS JUNE 1. 119. 1:-; fVv'l fr -- - VM' . - , National Eecord f)r Real Estate Sales Claimed by McGuire With more than one hundred sales of real estate to his credit during the month of July, Frank L. McGuire claims for his agency a .record unsurpassed, by any real estate firm in the United States. The aggregate value of the sales handled Is more than a quarter of a million dollars, being approximately one half the entire volume of business transacted by this firm during 1918. The majority of the transfers negoti ated by the . McGuire agency during May were residences sold to working men. ranging In price from $1800 to $3500. Mr. McGuire employs ten sales men and attributes-; his success to their efforts. Members of the sales force are : Will K. Taylor, sales manager; E. R. Thomas, Alvln A. Ballinger. C. W. Bor ders, K. M. Padden, William A. Hughes, J.'C. Blehr, Harry C. Hunter, George K. Henry, F. W. Mogan and C. J. Honey man. Bend Brick Company Enlarges Bend, May 81. Anticipating a heavy Increase In building operations in Bend this year the Bend Brick & Lumber company will Increase Its output for the season by approximately one million brick, making a total of 2,500,000 brick manufactured, by -this concern to take care of the city's construction needs for the year. Many residences as well as business blocks are being built of brick. wnat ivia and Iron? n n Any of These People? Ignace Jan Paderewski, Premier of oJand. United States Judge G. W. Atkinson, Former Governor Dr. George H. Baker, Former Hospital Physician and Surgeon . Hon. Anthony Caminetti, United States Commissioner of Immigration PWmer TT S. Senator Wm. EMason. Now-Congressman from Illinois Read What They Sa As a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder Physicians Explain How It Helps Put Renewed Vim and Energy Into the Veins of the Weak, Run-down, Infirm and Aged Often Increases Their Strength in Two Weeks', Time. When widely known men of the highest calibre come out frankly and publicly endorse a product which they have personally found valuable for building upthe. health and strength, it must arouse the interest of every thinking person in Nuxated Iron, which is today being used by over three million people annually to help create red blood, power and endui-ance. Dr T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physician df many years experience and formerly of the British Naval Medical Service, says: "It is the men of blood and ironon a par with the war-hardened fellows returning from camp and fields who will fofge ahead in the business and political life of the country today. Without iron there can be no strong, red-blooded men or healthy rosy-cheeked s imit.no thl atrensrth-iriving iron! is obtained from the foods we eat. it-' rrrast be supplied in some iorm tnai is easny ajosoroea ana sssimi i.uri Vor this Durpose I always recommend! organic iron Nux WVU1CI1, l . , ' , . ated Iron which 1 have used so successfully both in civil life ;HK:- t ... I JO-1 .aa.am lliat- Y I ! and for convalescing """!',B.;UV IS' i-i. "Evinced of its ef fectiveness for helping to buildred blood, strength and endurance. Of great importance to the pub lic should be the strong endorse ment of Kuxated Iron as a prepara tion of great merit as a tonic and blood builder, given by former U. S. Senator William E Mason, who has the distinction of being one of the really big men of the nation. His championship of Pure Food I end Drug legislation, his fight for the rural free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor has made him a n&tional I fig- in.a rd him to the hearts of the working roan and the great masses of people. Senator Mason says: "I have often said I would never recommend medicine of any kind. I believe that's the doctors place. However, after the hardest Limi nm i of my life, with out a chance for a vacation, I had been Starting to couri every mor.i- ing with that horrible, tired feeling . one cannoL,0?" a- . rr irT the try Kuxated Iron. As a - Vonwr l pure food and drug legislation, 1 was ax first loath to try an advertised remedy. but after advising with one ofmy roedl- cal friends, I rave it a test. ... The results have been so beneficial in ray own case, I made up my mind to let my friends know about it, and you are at liberty, to publish this statement if you so desire. I am now 65 years of age and I feel that a remedy which will build, up the strength snrt tn.r.jijw ufl rawer m. cuaumm v. one at my age, snouia do anown 10 ins Kouallv interestfne la the onln'on o' nr a TTni4 UQKH LT. .V . ALK1UOVII V U9 W states uotirt or jia.ims. at yv asningt'-'- who for twenty years has "been in the nuhita rvlM as ladee. Governor. Mem ber of Congress and U. 8. District At- TT k o i , tjT, iVt. A t-T. V, 7 L,on Aa I JV&V&Jiva&.E'Jl il persons who in the stress of rivsical or mental labors have permitted the system to become debilitated, the body exhaust ed or tne nerves run-aown. 1 has re stored my appetite and my vitality. I T TO- RIVAL CONEY ISLAND ER CONSTRUCT! Nineteen-Acre Tract Near Trout- dale Is Being Converted Into Modern 'Amusement Park. phe Dabney Investment company re ports the sale of a 19-acre tract of land adjjacent to the Sandy river and Co lumbia river highway, and located on wiat is known as the Sandy river cut ofi, being about one. half mile towards Trjoutdale from the Automobile club bridge, and 16 miles from Portland. t"he purchaser is Montrose M. Ringler of Portland. Mr. Ringler In tends to make the property a rninature Coney island. The property has a frontage of 1800 feet on the Columbia river highway, and 8000 feet' of beach and -river frontage. The whole tract, Is beautifully wooded and constitutes one of the most accessible and delightful natural parks on the highway. Roads,, and trails have been ' cleared, anil a large pavilion with a hard wood .dancing floor 65 by 85 feet, capable of accommodating 800 to 1000 ' people, is neartng completion. Other ?bulldtngs consisting of comfort stations and, 're freshment parlors are also being erected. Clubs, organizations and picnic par tle will be given the use of the park. es Men HIGHWAY SO UNO k Do You Know About Nuxated 1 ... . . . , . ' uMi:i ',11 ii iifiiii.iiT feei that I have dropped off the burden ?r J.mont28 ot to" In the Isw weeks that Uaye been following the very Btmole directions for the use of Nuxated Iron." ignace Jan Paderewski. Premier tof pand and master pianist, at a time when his untiring work for his country overtaxed hie strength and impaired his hetlth, had recourse to Nuxated Iron' to hefp rebuild his wasted forces and re- etdre his old-time health and strength. . He says : "I am using Nuxated iron veHr frequently and consider it as an ex-ceiienc ionic. ' wiui inn sirsm urnwiM ,jr two years or aimoet ceaseless work in the cause of his fatherland It Is easily urJderstood why-he. sought the sustain. inr nnerir. or niitiiiui irnn . u r - . v ... Then there Is United States Commit- sibner' of- Immigration Hon. Anthony (jammetti who,' despite fits t4 years ana a life which calls him to all parts of the country in all climates and all seasons. isl today more active and alert than many a younger man would be in meet in); the strain of his official duties. commissioner caminetti. says : "Alter . L. . l. . a i ... at ........ . a.- iti- weks of busiest confinement to office iiJit ' ' if rw inis rax i. . r, v is v m m 1 Wfl m 0 WfW i "'"""'in. I EMM. ..... Ol (Tlimt'l Ol 7 d. t The entire premises ' will be electrla lighted. . Mr. Ringler expects to have a grand opening about June IS. Fish ing, bathing, boating and dancing will be features, of the resort. i Klamath Lake Lands Are Made Portion of Modoc Forest Reserve Klamath Falls. May 81. An addition tViM Modoa rarest reserve autnorisea hv rt of Ronereas. March 8. will tnclud nil r.f Tula T.Hk. Cl.. and LOWtr Klamath lake up to the Oregon state line, together with adjacent lands: A vast acreage bordering: on Tule lake and Lower Klamath lake has recently been uncovered through recession of these lakes. Plans are under way to open tl)ls land to settlement under auspices of the reclamation service. ; Unless these fine lands' can be ex empted from the forestry reserve, de velopment of one 'of the "finest areas of the'XIamath basin will be seriously retarded. The matter has been referred to local reclamation officials and has been taken up with federal forestry of ficials by Captain O. C. Applegate, secre tary of the Kamath Falls Commercial club. , ' " " : : !' '. Washington Farm Lands Hold 1 Centralla, May 31. The transfer of 70 acres of improved land on Ford's Prairie from Henry Loomls to Lottie Inman and Alvln Lachine was announced today by Charles X3i Edwards & Co., consideration being $6600. The, same .. firm announced the sale of five acres In the same lo cality to J. A. Ltvengood by Charles Swartwood for $900. , of IBlooci t?iGMACC JAM PADtBtWSKI: Y ' ' f Iron e Wta U.S. JUDGE G.W. ATKINSON? f v. -V '.A 14 a. .i HON. awthohy'cam i w r n 41 1 ,'f if vg.-. ' ft I'.tHiui ru vui & . . dutleav I find in Nuxated Iron the true tonlo :jmllOs which help bring one's physical belmr to that state of fltneae which is the desire of every healthv Sd man w wtmait Nested Iron ? reoommend tehoelr Teels fhe need oi l! re-tative or debllltallSn e25 h-uetion and wworr nUBU a trw , , , ,Er. George H. Baker, formerly Phy- 8l'n nI1 Surgeon Memorial Host.lt ni of New Jerseys, says : From a careful examination of the formuU ana my u. 11 . 1 v.. - - that it is a Preparation which any chr slcian can take himself or iimn.... his Datlents with the utmost conlldeme of obtaining highly, beneficial and satis- factory rulta. ma n uf actu rarsf Mot: K ax led Iron whlrH Is rec ommaiuicd abma im not a iit reniMir but rw which la well known to dnwiiU everywhere In Jika tha older lnorsanlc iron product, it is msily astimilatcd, do not injur tl lti, mtk them bisck. Bar vptat the stomat-h. Th mnufcturcn snsrsnt ucM"ful snd ntlreljr istisfautorj re sulta to every piirrhaser or tlwy will refund ynur ntoney. It ts ar-penimn tn ini eitjr pv -m uwi lrug Co.. snd all oilier tiruuVi. au.