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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1907)
I LUMBER CA'sEB CONSOLIDATED NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL FLEE I IO BE REVIEWED. RF k Praaldant Will Inspect Atlantic Squad ron B»fera It Balls. Washington, Nov, 23. -Hecratary Metcalf today signed an order pre- ■crllilng th» outlines of the program for th*» review of the battleship flout by Prealdout Itooswvlt at Hampton rut, Doci _______ ____ _ It _______ Rin^d«. ’iiiber ... 15, when starts <Ml' i"rta Journey to the Pacific The ar- raiigemcnt of (he details will b<* left tv Admiral KvaM. Th« Mayflower, with tl|*' I'resldenl und party on board, I» Io arrive In Hampton Ronds from Washington, shortly af » ter K o'clock In the morning, and will Etichor n«*ar th** center ot the fleet. Iiiimi'dlaltdy mi anchoring, the flag officer, followed by th« commanding «111 ore of Un* beatola of th« fl«*’t, will repair on board the Mayflower to pay their respect» to the President, Re- turning to thvlr ships, the fleet Will (et under way to stand out to eoa, prArded 1*7 th» Mayflower. Th** lui tor vessel will an< luir. th« fleet pasa- Big- lir review and out to sea 4 •I Island Teachers Needed Washington, Nov. 27.—Ihe biirrau of Insular a It a ira lies r*eelv«*l a iwble- gram from the g<i»ernor gelier«I of the Pill 11 pillato Indkwtiug that probalily SOI) teaihere will lie r«'i|iiire<l at Ihe begin ning ol the next «chool )e«r, which upeiia In June.. These teachers will lie ■rleclaal from among those a»»ing either Uie “teachers'' or "assistant" examln- at lode, which are held semi annually by the civil at-rvic« rummlMllon. The age limita ate So amt to venta Th« bulk ot a|i)*iliitin«nta will be mwle at the vtiltaiM-e »alary ol (l,2<xi EATS HAIEtt WEHE EXQEBSlVE Lumbar Flrm Complalns to Commls- Sioo Agalott Harrlmao Washington, Nov. 25.—A oomplalnt waa flii-d tielay wlth thè Intendale Commerce couiinistlo# by thè K. II. Lewis Lutnber company, o|H-rstlng in ()ri>gi>n and Washington, alleglng tliat thè Harriiuan rcada In tha Nurlliweat In H dlffererit caxes eaacted fr.-ight l'Iiatgea * ti rara *d luuilier alii|i|»*-d troni Oreg* ri arili Washington lo thè Eiwt in eaerM ol the legai ratea piibliahed by thè r*«ds. All tlia esorto chargee were rnade aubseqiieiit to Hi» tini« the new rate went luto eflrct, and on thla ground roin| laiiiant aaka tlito l'omnuaaion to re*pure the roadn to remml thè arnount of thè vxciwa and In realter to contorni lo llieir piibllehed latto. Nothing As Yet Rasulta.. Washington, Nov. 25.—F. II. Town- ■end. ■»istalli United Htalea district attorney for North Iwkota, having un der luvratigation the Oreg*in and Cali fornia lami grant caaes, had a confer ence tielay at tbe ilepiiitment of just i* e with A Mcl>*’riahl Mcjllalr, who was the ■•■istalli of Mr. Townsend In the Investigation and Tracy C. Becker, who waa a|if»ili*l«I by the attorney gen eral to go over the rc|***rt of Mr. Town- ■etnl, with the view ot riaonitnending wbat action, if any, should be taken. No determination has yet been reached. ■ n*l it la not likely the con Is rance will recuit lu a tepori to the depnrtinent <4 justice. Oregon and Washington Complaints Will Be Heard logslhar. Washington. Nov. 22. Tb« In- t«ratate Commerce Coniinlaalon will hold but uue bearing to dispose ot tbe complaints ot Oregon and Wash ington lumber manufacturer» agaluat th« new rales on lumber shipped to Missouri river polut» and the Middle Weal and from points In Oregon to polut» In California Tbe Oregon and W ,i»lilngtun I. uiii I m 1 Mnuufm l ui > r» Association and the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association have filed separate complaints with the Interstate Commerce Commission but lu effect their coiupluluts are Identical, us the rates complained of are tbe same Irom Oregon aa from Waehington, the defeudaut railroads are the same In each case. The complaint of the Western Ore- gou Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion Is somewhat different, as It ap plies only to rate» from Oregon to C alifornia established by tbe Houth- uru Pacific and Ihe Oregon A Califor nia Railroad companies At the hear ing, which will begin December 11, the railroads will be represented by their attorneys and Ihe lumbermen by Teal A Minor, ot Portland, A K. Griffiths, of Healtlu; W. II. Abel, of Montesano, Wash., and by Wlinblab, Watkins A Kills, of Atlanta. Ga. lu its complaint, recently filed with th» Commission, the Oregon and Washington Lumber Manufacturers Association, allege that tbe HUI and Harriman railroads, by concert of action absolutely fix und maintain rales on lumber from Oregon and Washington to points In the Missis sippi Valley, Itocky Mountain and Plains state», said rate being formu lated through the transcontinental freight bureau at Chicago, said bu reau being dominated and controlled by these two systems. After setting forth tbe difference between the old rales end those which were to have gone Into effect November 1, the complainants allege that thia raise In rates la the yeault of a conspiracy to destroy all compe tition among ths railroads operating in the Northwest, and to exact an un reasonable compensation * for the transportation of lumber, and that the railroads, by Increasing their rates, propose to absorb all or near ly all ot th» profits of the lumber men. Uniform Rysfsm of Account«. Taft W,ll Hasten Home. Washington, Nov. 27.—A confrrenee Washington, Nov. 21. — He*retary Taft, who arrivisi at \'l«*tiviwtok yes- liegsn lisiay at thè office * f Die Inter state Commerce coinmisalon. The pur- teplay, «-«bled Major Mclntyte, Ihe act |e*e of the oonlereuca la to establiah a ing chief of the Insular bur««'), to en- uniform System of aocountuig in the («,•* ato'imm*stations tor him «nd hie office« ot Ih« tallroad conifaniea dolng party on ilia stewiiiship l*re«i<l«nt (■faut, «hub will lenir Hamburg, Ger ■ n Interstate burine«» and to rifeci «n ariangvment for thè pubiu-«tioti of imh many, on On-umber 7 lor New York HEARST HELD FOR LIBEL. city. The secreiary salii nothing about mal terse* incero lug ini Inaid corporation* _______ • Many state« bave hia program fur the »lay in Asia ot a» may be (*ro|>er. Fur qai Mr. Taft (elegsaphed Itial all Indleated thelr intentimi ol following Bound Over to Grand Jury—Politics I thè le«d of Ih« Interstate Commerce the |wil*y «ere well. Il I» undetaliaai Game Chatgad. Mr* Tait wilt not come to the United commisslon. which has niap|wl oul a New York, Nov. 22 — Justice pian of action. Htates with the secretary. Wyatt. In the Court of Special Ses sion» today, held William R. Hearst Fourth Complaint Filed Notaries to Taka Evidenc« for the grand Jury on the charge of Waehington, Nov. 21—The fourth criminal libel, preferred by William Waaiiingtwi, Nov. 27.—The Inter- S S Carvalho ap ■tat« Cauituerc** eotuiDleaion t**d»y ap of a series of complaints recently tiled Aslor Chanler The amount pointed O. II. Hlioie*. ol Portland, and with the Interstate Commerce mmmis- peared for Mr Hearst of bond was fixed at (500, th« uaual N .W. Bolster, of H**«t(l«. as notaries, ■ ion by the Lumber Manufacturers' ■uni required In misdemeanor caato. « S' leg hi Jfuvetnlrer 3D ihe taking of aaaociatlun of the North Pacific c<a»»t, Mr Carvalho is the general manager d*-|**«lll<>n» In the northwest lumber | was priuarnted t*» (he e*>tntnÌMÌon Uslsy. of Mr llearat'a New York newspaper. laUr case* It )« said tlirls will be a ! I'a title is the Southwest Washington Iloth Mr lleurst and his bondsmen Aranriatlon wire In court when Justice Wyatt . luge number ol wi I iim «*- shiwe tes Lumber Manufacturers' timony will b* taken on the t*s»»t. and ■gainst the Northern Pacific Railaay handed down his decision. They re It will be* cute a )»»rt of tire record In company arid several oUier Western paired to the office of District Attor the liutil«) i-a-ee here »hen the htar- ■ nd Northwest nsilroads. It Is practi ney Jerome while the ball bond was cally hlent'cal In Ita allcgatioria with being prepared It was later ap >glt IrCjjUt. IXvenilwr 11. petitions previously file*! by tbe other proved by Justice Wyaft and Mr. Hearst and his attorneys drove away ■ia* iat ions. , , Rebsta Casa Set (or Argument. In the big red automobile that bad brought them to the criminal courts Irrigated Potatoes From Idaho, Washington, Nov. 21 —Tbe retate building ex«« agnina! the Great N irthein Rall- Waehington, Nov. 21.—A boa of The charge against Mr Hearst yay «yuipauy, tu which thè company ia “Golden Ruasut" polatore, which were grew out of a publication In the New elider sentente to p.y a fino ol (15,000, grown near licvburn, Idaho, ha« b-en York Evening Journal concerning the l lina been »et (or bmilng in the Supreme i «ci-1 vc* I ly the reclamation service case of Raymond Hitchcock, the ac . court of thè United Siate« on Janusry Washington office. The reault* of this tor. Mr Chanler's name was men- ■ *1-,. Ibis la thè «a«« In which the rota- first »<■«sou of irrigation under the Mi thined In connection with the article |Aiiy resista tlia Elkins law. under nidoka project are most pleasing to the Several hearings were had before which tbe fine »«a luipoeed. on tho official« of the reclamation serving. Justice Wyatt, and Mr Chanler poal- ground tliat il Waa tepeatal hv lite rail- The yelld of potabaw waa something tlvely denied that he had e»i-r been I ari tal* MW al ita iaal a*»aioli of con- over live tons to the acre, am! potatoes at Hitchcock's house when little Kiris were there. r WKw*. il l 1 In neighboring states «re bringing (40 Ills counsel contended that the per ton. publication had been made for tbe purjiose of Injuring politically LI* u- Will Hs Oversubicribed. tenant-Governor lx>wia Stuyvesnnt Report on Land Salea Mtodv qsUtocb-n. Nov 23 - Develiip- Dhunler. « brother of the complain tfm* nt« of further nssurances of th« Washington, Nov. 21 —The generai ant. against Mr. Hearst. This was »mecca« uf tb' nu« financial plan ot lami office lias adjueted ita account denied by Mr. Hearst's attorneys, Wh*' admlnlstr.vtlon Tb« treasury de- i .«puri «.«ut li . • r<-*i*lvia| in.iny biffi' for i wi(h Wa*hir>gt*Mi stale. eh< wing 5 per who made the counter assertion In court that Mr. Chanler'» proceeding» Ih*' (anal banda ami c rtlfli'atis and cent of the net pr*<ce«*la of salea of pub- It I» l ' llcv il (hat ili« hundred mll- Ile land» within the state fi r the tiecal against Mr Hearst were taken in the Receipts fmm hope of hurting tho chances of the t tl Iga II* fltofea3T •fljjft/."'" I'*“ w111 l"' IstKely year ending June 30. the rk i|ricr!h«*d ' The local bank« say sale* of auch land» were (553,088; Independence League ticket In last country election. Ibat UHU vlditAl d* posit * have greatly fr<*m «a'es of Indiati land«, (93,895, and Im i ■ ii iMto “ «Ine*« yesteriluy. ftom fece and commissiona, (104,421, Combined to Down Opposition. '-w r t * niaking tlie total reeelpta tram ■ II Halt l-ake, Nov. 22. — The Federal eourcea (861,404. NM Northwest - Postmasters grand jury returned indictmentsax-ainst HaaM’iK'op, Nov 23. Postnia» the Union Pacific Railr*«*l company, 4 t*'rs aptoUn ......... ’cd, Mlles, . Or*' . Edgar A Utaa Laava for Work. the Oregon Short Line, the Union Paci ■ job aWCS kr-tlt' H •*- .nniiicliam. f Joli «RMN Washington. Nov. g2.—Telegram« fic Coal comptiry, J. M Moore, general ft Vigne*!. Rutl*'*b . Or*', William Dll Tinger, vice C. E. Young, resigned; from Hpicial Agent IXiwns, of the Ute agent of the Union Pacific Coal com •jPtnr. Or*- , Mary J. IlnrloW. vice Ml I Indiana, and Hupervia* r of Indian Em pany and Everett Buckingham, assist Alo« Pitcher, resigned; Greenncrea, ployment Haglett, received at the lml an ant general superintendent of the Ore I sW’.ish , William T Donahue, vice H. office here, state that 57 ablelaahe>l In gon Short Line. The technical charge Adams, resigned; Thornton, diana, with their families, «insisting of is a combination in restraint of trade ‘(Wash . Harry II. Gosa, vico L. I.. a total <if about 135, left the Ute camp by forcing a Halt Lake City c al dealer **»Holt. resigned, for Rap'd City. H. II., to work. The out of busine«* because lie had lowered fe --------------------------- total nmnlier of Indiana at the camp is the price of coal l>elow that fixed by I; Proposes Large Homesteads. ■bout 370. the combination. Wallington, Nov. 27—Soon after .^bongn »* ci.liveries Heimtor Fulton «ill National Dry Convention Protection Agalnat Dissaas. - inlr'slme a bill authorising (140-acr« Chicago, Nov. 22.—Ths national con Washington, Nov. 21.—The bulonic ” boinecteails in those parts of Fainter ii vention for the selection of the preel Qr*'gvn where small scringe will not plague at Han Francisco and othei dis- dentlsl nominee of the prohibition par mntain fsmilien. Ilin plan h«n lx*en eaaea of the South Ametlcan coast are ty will be held in Columbus, O., dur 4t«ncci*a-lolly trie**! in Nebraska, pnrtlc- caudng the considération of proposi ing the first week of June, 1908. That inlarly In sectiona which have but lit tion« for the vafeguardlng of United fact was anncunc«*! at th« meeting of tle rainfall and where irrigation ia not State« port« to l>e présentai by the th« party in thia city today. Fifteen American délégation to the coming in ...poanilile. ternational «anltary conférenceof Amer hundred and eighty delegates and alter ican republies to be held at Mexico nates will attend, thr ratio living one Naw Washington Postmasters. delegate and eno alternate for each 100 City. $ Washington, Nov. 22.—Washington vote* cast for Jacob Hwallow for presi rpost masters appointed: Lakehead, dent In 1904. Charles R. Jones, of Cannot Work Government. Chicago, was elected chairman of the Wash., W Kernodle, vice II. I*. Cliam- berlaln, removed; Yelm, I). R. Hughes, Wssl ington. Nov. 27.— The pro- national committee. •vic** J.l*. Mosman, resigned. Rural nonneed »iiccees of the 3 per cent cer- ifrec delivery route Nc. 2 has lieen or 11 fleet«*« enables Secretary Corlelyou to They Assassinated Picture. dered established February 1 at Turn defeat plan« for the purchase of thecer- Odessa, Nov. 22.—The trial by a water, Thnraton county, nerving too tifleates for speculative purposes. Only sp«*ial military court of 25 men of the Individuals showing that the purchase Eleventh Nicholas I. regiment, on * people and 100 families. price has not been withdrawn from the charge« of mutiny and insubordination, banks will be favor«!. Williamson Case Het. came to an end here today. ~ Two ser- geanta and one private who hail de J Washington, Nov. 21.—Tbe tut»« of Bist Constitution Mads. atroyed a picture of Emperor Nicholas r Ag-Congres«iiian Williamson, by joint request of th* prosecution and the de Washington, Nov. 26.—William J. were aentenced to death and at once fense, has lieen net by tho Hupreme Bryan, in an address liefore atíldente shot. Nine other men were aent out to court for l>ec«mb«r 2. A« several oth and others at the George Waehington the mine« for life, 12 were sent to the er cases are net for the same day ahead university last night, cliaracterirvd the mines for 10 years and the other« were Of this case, the hearing will probably new Oklahoma constitution as the lies! acquitted. be held about December 4. constitution extant, and he added “an I St. Louis Bids for BI2.OOO.OOO. I don’t exc lude the constitution of the United State«." •} Freight to Pacific Increase«. Ht Louis, Nov. 22.—At a meeting of a'l Ht. Izitila bankers today, it was de- ' Washington, Nov. 22.—The census No Tariff Revision. old«i to take (12,<M)0,(XX) of the govern Bureau reports that the commercial val uation of freight transported by water Washington, Nov. 27.—“There will ment’« treasury certificates, providing tn the Pacific coast wan (74,000,000 last be no tariff revision at the coming ses the money paid for this circulating me The sion," said Representative Payne, of dium l»e re-depo«it«l in the lank* tak y*Gr| and (21,000,000 in 188». wag«« I have increased from (5,000,000 New York, chairman of the way« and ing ths scrip. Thia the Treaaury de- means committee of th« house of repre partmant has already signified ita in- to (12,000,000 sentatives, after a conference with the tention of doing. preeident t<xlay on tariff ami currency Navy Needs Men, Deposits Rushing Back. *U J Waabir Washington, Nov. 27.—The navy de- legislation. New York, Nov. 22.—The Termi > pprt mg nt I, announces that it wants from nal Bank, one of the Brooklyn insti Northwest Rural Carriere. iliODO to .1,000 additional workmen for tutions which closed their door« «ev- the Bretoerton and Mar« Island navy Washington, Nov. 25. — Charles eral weeks ago. reopened for busi v yards To* prepare for Rear Admiral Honts lisa been appointed regalar. Em ness today. More than 100 deposi iJCvans’ battleships when they arrive at ma Houli, substltute ritrai carrier, tors were In line and (4(.000 waa de- mute No. 1 al Krupp, Waah. y those places. poattefl during the flrat hour. fl I « MONEY FOR CELILO HOME VEGETABLE UARDIN. Worth Many Tims« Its Cost to Every Farmer's Dinner Table. ' only different varieties of tomatoes have been tested In o*ir own experiment ■tation. and all have blighted n or« or le*e. Unfortunately, Hpar-s Earliana one of the favorite varieties fur early O 'natoea, is one of th* wont to blight. We have found that the Dwarf Cham- pion ia leas susceptible to blight Ilian any of the varieties we have tried. At Clarkston, it waa ths general, opinion ot the growers that the blight was dos to a hot wind which blowa up the Snake river valley abont Ihe first ot July. However, in our experimentation there, we *li»oover»*i tl.at seventy.flvs per cent ol the blighting occurred be furs the hot winds came A peculiar phase of the situation re garding tomato blight ia that it occurs only in the Northsest. Although it l aa ta «G inve>tigsted by our station siaff for the past ten years, ws have failed to diacover a remedy, or the -aaae, although it M-ems probable that it is due to tbe attacks of fungi, or a toctenal disease. Blighted plants may tie r«**>gniie<l by the leaflets beginning to curl and turn over. Next tbe plants ■ ea»e to grow, and gradually turn yel low. An examination of the roots of diseased plants show» that the interior of ttmti root is bla*kene*i. Insects have nothing to do w.th the blight, so far as this station has teen able to dia- I * over. Indeed, tomato blight is one of , tbe puxzlea which thus far l.aa not been solved by Investigation», and Is a eeri- ona rnena.-e to tomato growing in tbe Pacific Northwest. R. Kent Beattie. Botanist. STATE FUND TIED UP Professor J. R flhlnn, horticulturist of th» Idaho E»i>-rnn»nt station, Mos cow, Idaho, in a merit latter gave tbs following suggestions concerning the borne vegetable ganlen: *'The vegetable »arden should be an important factor in every farmer'a home througliont th« country. It will afford him an *c notnie *4unset In providing lor bis family; it will add to the com fort and happiness of the mother, the children and himself; and it will do Construction Under Bpasmoulc Ap Trsasurtr Doss Not Have to Account much toward creating an interest in propriations Expensive. Waste farm life if properly planned and man kacopt to His Successor, aged , ful and U*.certain Three Toors Hones. "The lact that a vegetable garden «rill aid In kreping down the expenses ’ Washing!*«, Nov. 22. The recom of the home is likely to appeal strongest to the average man, and for thia reason Salem, Or , Nov 21.—No steps have mendation of General Mackenxle, It demands (list coneideralI m. In or yet been taken to recover the (305,000 chief of engineers, that an appropria deposited by the state treeiirvr in the tion of half a million dollars be made der to gain »»me definite uiea ol the ex Title Guarantee A Tri t lompany bank, this winter to coullnue tbe construc act uaefuIrises of the home garden the or to find out whether the state has any tion of tbe Celllo canal, opens up an ex)ierlment stalion >f Illinois conduced recourse against the surety company opportunity for placing this work experiments with a garden for a period ol five years. This garden consisted of which was ei.rety np«n the bond of the under continuing contract system. In the river and barbor bill passed one-half acre ol bls'k prairie soil and state tn-asuier ai d the trust company. last session was an Ham authorial. ■ the average net profit lor tbe five years, Demand was made for repayment ot the appropriation now recommend*d, after all expenses for s*e l and labor the money, but tbire the maiter test», that means congress sanctions tbe had been ded'tctad, was 171X5 |>er year and seen.« likely to rest, for some time appropriation, and will make tbe Horn* years gave lees returns than oth to come. The surety company has ac money available when asked for. The ers owing to the rffe t of dry rearion* knowledged liability for (100,000 of appropriation will come as a matter the amount, but no more. Ro far as of form In tbe sundry civil bill, but under irrigat on it is probable that known, no ariangemeota have bern which will be passed toward tbe the returns would be much more con made for tbe ¡aymenl of even this close ot tbe approaching session, un stant and even higher. During the b-st amount. less It turns out that the available year this plot of one-half acre gave a money Is exhausted before spring. In net profit of (111 0a. Where could the Governor Chamberlain la* been ear which event the appropriation may average farmer turn to find a more pay nestly eieking some means ol enforcing be made In the urgency deficiency ing use for hi< ground? payment of the mooiy into the treasury DIPPING OF SHEEP bill, which will be passed In January In the matter of creating happiness hut has lawn unable to find any way of or February. In a family and rendering the home bringing to a ligal lest ihe question of Il is most desirable that tbe canal life more comfortable tl*e farmer's veg Formula for Killing Lice and Mange the liability of Hteel and his bonds should be brought under a contin * Successfully. men. Though it is publicly known, uing contract, for unless tbls la done etable garden may exercise an import tbe work must progress spasmodical ant mission. Happiness always comes In response to numerous inquiries, and admitted, that the money ia gone, ly. as congress appropriates money to those who are deeply intereated in the State College department of veter not only irom the treasury, but also If a inary science has prepared the follow from the control of the treasurer, 11.ere luasmuch as the things that surround them. from time to time. there la yet to be appropriated u¡>- farmer hasa fine herd of Hereford calves ing Lrtnula for the making of sheep- is no way of bringing a suit until the wards of (3,000,000 to complete the he immediatly shows hia intereat by dip. From several regions of the treasunr Iras been called upon to turn canal. It la doubly Important that It taking his friends or relatives tc see Northwest, word hss been sent of tbe the money over torome one else and he should be made a continuing con th mu a* »•¡on n they arrive at the fails or refuses to do so. It was this tract. Otherwise, tbe money Is like farm; il tbe wife lias something in the existence of mange and other infectious situation that first brought the sugges ly to be made available In quarter or |«rlor that la attractive and new, no maladies among the sheep, which it is tion that tbe state treasurer shoo d re hoped to eradicate by properly dipping balf-mllllon lots, and construction time is wasted liefore tbe guests receive tbe sheep. sign, thus makir g it necessary that he wfll be strung out over a long period Use twenty four pounds flowers of i turn over the funds to bis successor, in of years. This is undesirable, for information aliout it, and from these experience baa demonstrated that all faits the «bole household rejoie** and sulphur; eight pounds unslaked lime; I default of which a suit would lieagainat brat works of this character, built the guest* are made glad with them. one hundred gallons of water. Place bis bondsmen, but tbe treasurer has under spasmodic appropriations, cost In like manner the vegetable garden the unelaked lime in a mortar box, or eaid that he will not resign, and there much more in the end than those may create another avenue for happi- suitable vessel, adding enough water to tbe mailer re*ts. His term will expire which are built under continuing n ss. Visitors will undoubtedly enjoy slake the lime and form a lime paste, in a little over thne years, and then a contracts, tbe money being made seringa «ell kept garden and especial or “putty." Sift into this lime paste suit can Iv brought unless tbe money available as rapidly as needed. ly if tbe number varieties is great and tbe flowers of sulphur, and stir ths has been jeid into the treasury sooner. the nu of the individual vegetables mixture well. Be sure to weigh both large, the pleasure of the occasion will the lime and tbe sulphur. ~ Do not PEAT FOR FUEL. INVESTIGATE BANKING LAWS. be at it« maximum. Then tbe comfort trust to meaauiiug them in a bucket, of sitting down to a meal where vege or to guessing at the weight. Place tbe Canada Attemptirg to Solve Problem table« in great variety adorn the table sulphur and lime parte in a kettle, or California Legislature Takes Steps to by Naw Process. Protect Depositors. will be greeted with the utmost satis boiler, with about twenty-five to thirty Washington, Nov. 23.—Canada, faction on the part of guests, but it is gallons cf boiling «ater. Boil the mix Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 21. — Resolu like the United 8tales. Is confronted to the family that gather arc and tbe ture fcr two hours at leest, stirring the tions were introduced yesterday in both with a fuel problem that is causing name board three times each day that mixture and sediment. The boiling houses of tbe legislature, convened in no little concern. There is a much such an assortment of food is the moat -honld be continued until the sulphur extraordinary see-ion, for tbe appoint smaller supply of coal in Canada satisfying and comforting. Fork and than lu this country, hence the great lieana may satisfy hunger adequately disappears, or almost disappears from ment by he governor ci a special exec er need for the development of some for a time, but the same things appear the surface, at which time the solution utive committee to inve*tigate the new fuel. Attention centers on the ing on the table too frequently become «ill be a chocolate, or liver color. tanking Isas of California and tbe The longer the solution boils, the more banka of Ihe state. Amendments are vast peat beds The average individual sulphur is dissolved, and the lees caus to be drafted and the committee will Over top of the bog has been distasteful. placed n series ot railway tracks therefore nee'Is a change in his ration tic tbe oose becomes. draw up more ttringent measures fcr about five yards apart, and over often. No other method is so readily Pour the mixture and sediment into the better protection of depositors and them run what are called collectors. acceesible to the farmer as the garden a large tub, or barrel, and allow it am will report it» findings and recommend The collector can be compared to a to meet this demand for variety for hie ple time (from two to three hours, and ation to Ihe next regular session of the large electric can equipped with a tabla. more, if necessary) to settle. Draining legislature. auction pan. From the side of the “Aside from the economic value of ofi the liquid is a great advantage over Tbe senate unanimously adopted the cur protrudes a long pipe perhaps the vegetable garden and the eatiefac two feet In diameter, at the end of tion it brings to the hon e the interest dipping it out, in that lee« commotion concurrent reeolation approving four which Is a shoe with a "Up," through which it may create in farm life may occurs in tbe liquid, and th ref ore it re of the 20 «mendmerits to the Han Fran main! freer from sediment. Add cisco chai ter, adopted at the recent which tbe dry peat dust on the »or- face of tbe bog is drawn Into the pine be of no small moment. Rightly plan- enough warm water to make one hun election. by auction and deposited In the car. ned and properly conducted tbe garden dred gal Iona. Under no circumstances As the car moves along the rail may furnish tbe first element that shall use the sediment for dipping purposes. State of Lincoln Resurrected the amount of peat which Is drawn interest the farm child in his surround In order to attain success in tbe Muskogee, Okla.. Nov. 21. — Dele up Is scarcely perceptible to the ings. The little tote all enjoy garden treatment of mange by dipping, care gatee from the Northwest to the Trana- naked eye. and yet one collector will making time and no farm garden ia and snrenees of method must be observ Mitoieeippi congress are toiay working pick up 50 tons of dust a day. The complete without certain definite por ed. Animals that have been expoeed on a propoeiticn of a new s'ate to he ■un quickly dries the exposed sur- tions set aside for the special provis on should be dipped, as well as those that called Lincoln, composed of parts of face which hits been uncovered by for the children's garden. Here is show distinct evidence of the disease. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon the collector, and the same process where the first leeaons in the science of After th» elapse of two weeks following tana, with Spokane as the tapital. The is then repeated. agriculture ahonld be taught, and the first dipping, the animals should proposition is fathered by N. W. Dur The dust Is taken from the collec tor Into the factory, and run through through these lessons the very eaneet be subjected to a second dipping, in or ham, of Hpokane. Resolutions wete a large pipe, or covered trough, ■ nd brightest children will dteide early der that parasites that may have sur intrcduced for tbe establi.-hment by the through which runs a screw similar in their career to follow the calling of vived the first treatment, or that may government of a bureau of mining and In shape to an auger. Around the lheir parent*. have gotten on the animals from corrals agricultural college«, experimental sta "Viewing the vegetable garden from or elsewhere, may be destroy«!. outside of the pipe or trough 1« a The tions and |>oetal savings bunks in every «ream lacket placed several Inch«« the standpoint of its economic value, liquid at the time of dipping should congressional district. from the pipe to allow the steam to__________________ ita value as a comfort ____ and r_______ pleasure tn have a temperature of 102 to 112 de pass through the »pace between, tn ¿he household, and ita utetalma* in Locomotive Famine Serious order to dry out the dust liaising aiousmg a deeper interest in the farm, gress Farenheit. Each animal should through the Inalde of the pip** The I it beho vee every farmer to direct his be kept in the dip for two minutes, I.oa Angeles, Nov. 21.—This city ia and in unusually bad cases of mange «□(Taring from a locomotive famine and dust Is ground fine to pass thmngb 100 mesh—or in other words, finer attention toward plai n ng the garden the sheep should be hand robbed, and train bed** of freight are tied up in the for next year during tne long evening» kept in the dip for four minutes. than flour. The dried out duet Is then local yards witl ont engines to move plsced tn ■ unique press and at a ' at bis disposal this winter.” The treatment just outlined applies them. Ye-terdav there were abont 150 temperature of 200 degrees and pres to mange or scab. If, however, you care and onlv one available locomotive. sure of 80 tons formed Into TOMATO BLIGHT desire a dip for lice, make a solation of With the orange season near at hand, brick lets, In two days after going crude tobacco leave« and water, used in the situation might be very serions, through the pre«» the bricks are tbe > at io of three pounds of tobacco to but measure« have been taken to re harder than coal and nearly the sama Results of Exhaustive Research •I ten gallons of water. Boil the tobacco Washington State Collage color. lieve the traffic congest Im. The tr uble until its properties have been thorough A great many rem«iies for tomsto ly taken up by the water, and then dip is laid to the movement of crepe Hawaii ia ar»*c Hln**us throughout the San Joaquin valley, re blight have been eiicgmted by tomato Seattle. Wash , Nov. 22.—Hindu growers, but moet of these have proved the sheep the same as prescribed for quiring a i unusual amount of rolling mange. F. B. Hadley, atock. laborers on Puget Sound, who have to be unsuccessful. A couple of years Instructor in Obstetrics. been driven from town to town by ago the State college experiment sta Cannot Rescue Canadians. nntl-Aslatlc societies, will be shipped tion experimented quite extensively (■re of the Filter. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 21.—Despite to the Hawaiian Islands for work on with tomato blight at Clarketon, Free The water filter must have an oc sugar plantation« Arrangement« are man. Pullman. Wenatchee and North casional cleansing, and one of the best the Ottawa repoits that the Dominion government would at once distribute Yakima. We found that tomato» now being made for chartering a preparations Is a solution of perman (10,000,000 in currency to help the special steamer to carry away all the wh ch were grown in the shade did not ganate of potassium. Dip a small Hindus gathered in the Puget Sound blight as badly as those which were brush In the solution and go over every movement of grain of Western Canada, it was announced today that the gov country, and It is believed by agents grown in the sunlight, but usually, of the Hawaiian planters that several there was about twenty-five per cent ol atom of the surface after washing with ernment has no cash to lean and has thousand Hindu» in Washington and blight, even in tbe shaded plant«. hot wiapsuds and thoroughly rinsing. failed so far in getting a supply from British Columbia Aan be Induced to Shading tomato plants can therefore Should some small amount of the solu the bank to help the farmers. In the go back to the tropics. hardly be considered a remedy for the tion remain after several rinsings, it is meantime the froaen grain must 1« not injurious. A cheap filter can be mover!. Tbe congestion at the head of blight. Pacific Mall May Quit. Home growers at North Y'aklma have made from a large new flower pot the lakes is becoming serions. New York. Nov. 23.—In a speech gotten fairly good result* by planting thoroughly cleaned, with tbe hole in tinged with bitterness. General Man-1 the seeds rather thickly in the rows, the bottom covered with a piece of Must Call Session Again. ager R. I’ Schwerin, of the Pacific and afterwards thinning out, instead of clean, new sponge held down by a layer Sacramento, Nov. 21.*—After an ex- Mail steamship Line, assailed the < planting the se«la in the hotbed, and of coarsely ixiwdered charcoal covered tra session for two days it has devel Government's attitude toward ship-I transplanting to the field. Various wltli a layer of clean sand with a top oped that the proper financial relief ping mt the Pacific, and declared ! methods of irrigation and cultivation layer of «»arse gravel stones. Tills legislation and the rehabilitation of that ill*’ |’i.s.’nt policy bade fair to ' have * l*een ' investigated, *’ ■-•*-. ... but no satisfac will filter the water as successfully as the ccnrts on special holidays cannot be drive the American flag front the Pa tory reeulta bave been obtained. Hev an expensive apparatus. enacted by the legislature under the cific as well as the Atlantic. His present call of Governor Gillett, and line, he said, was losing money as a Line a pleplate with good crust and that a supplementary proclamation result of the operations of the Inter Egg spoons that are stained should be half fill with ripe, stoned cherries, must be lastied. Such was the conclu state Commerce Commission, and he rubbed with damp salt before polish sprinkle over one cup sugar, a little sion arrived at late last night by a sub intimated that the company would floor and a few bits of butter; then fill committee of the senate judiciary com not ask for a renewal of ita 50-year ing. charter, which expires on April 15 Place tea grounds around tbe roots In ruor*^ cherries and sugar and put mittee. of ferns and be rewarded with a rich ■trips of the pastry on top Bake In a Boston Wants Certificates. New Death Teat. growth of leaves. Frequently change hot oven. Lemons will keep longer If placed In Boston, Nov. 23.—The subscrip the leaves. Taris, Nov. 21.—A new death test cover«! glass Jars. By some It is said which absolutely precludes the possi tions at the Subtreaaury today to the If canned pears have a flat taate, and they will keep longer If the Jars are bility of burial alive has been discov issue of Government certificates of ndebtedness amounted to >5.(¡07,650. most pears do, they will be improved Altai with water. If wrapped In tissue ered at the I-ariboieierre hospital In These subscriptions were all made by by adding stick cinnamon to them paper and placed In bran they will last this city. Experiments have shown Individuals, and the amount ia great- while cooking. many weeks during hot weather. that radiographs of bodies taken even ly in excess of the total of the past a few minnlee alter death reveal clearly two days. On Wednesday, the first Wash (he grapes and put them over The fine ash found over tbe oven of u the outline« of all the organs, whereas day of the sale, the total receipts tbe fire, without water, In a large were only 115.900. On the two days cook stove In which wood is used fur double boiler, Cover closely and cook if the radiographs are taken dining life the organs are not revraled. National bank subscriptions to the nlshea (»lira used dry) a silver polish until the fruit Is well broken and soft, Issue amounted to (301,800, from equal to any on th« market liub tbe grajies through a colander, Individuals only (17,150 tn all. Im prove Rivera >n Montana. When the brass tops on kerosene then squeeze through a flannel jelly Helena, Mont., Nov. 21.—A call was lamp« get looae, try melted alum for bag Measure tbe Juice and to each Frwnch Court lenlsnt. bolding them In place. Alum must be pint of it allow a pound of sugar, l’ut today leaned by the Helena Commercial Paris. Nov. 23.—The court which melt«! over an Intense heat, and It Is the sugar In pans In the oven to heat, elub for a meeting of cltisene of thia has been hearing the rasa against state, to be held here November 25, for taking care that It does not burn, Re- the pnipoee of formingjn state associa Chari«« P. Baird, of Philadelphia, ■xcellent for metal lug purpose«. who on October Id ran down and Turn your coffee mill down very turn the Juice to the oven tn a porce tion to bring abont the aeenring from killed a boy at Neuilly, while driv tightly, fill tb« hopper with granulate,! lain Hued kettle, bring to the boll and aongresa of a just share of the river amt ing an automobile, condemned him cook for twcuty minutes. Dour In tho harbor appropriation! for the better to a month's Imprisonment and (10 sugar, grind It through once or twkw. tine. In addition Baird must pay or even thru« time«, and you bars an heated sugar, boil up Just ones and ment of the Missouri and Yellowstone pour Into (I «■cailant oowdarad rivers. (2,000 damages. Effort to Have Canal Put Under Coutluulug Cntract. JETTY IS GOOD OBJECT LESSON Cannot Eccovir School Moooy ia Uefnnct Book. NO GROUNDS TO SIE BONDSMEN Jlkato