Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, August 04, 1911, Image 3

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    HAVE
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OL'R HOME STATE
NOT ENOUGH
TO
CARRIE NATION PASSES AWAY
DO
Saloon Smashing Made Her Famoui
She Realised a Fortune From
Selling Hatchets.
People Like the Inhabltante of Pit­
cairn Island Really Deserve the
Sympathy of Others.
BERRY MIN ARE HAPPY.
FIRE
WARNINGS
SENT
OUT.
Evaporation and
Spacial
Canning Stats Board Itausa 20,000 Circulars,
Halpa Loganberry Growers.
Full of Information.
?
While most people nr« sorry for
those who have too much to do, for
uiy part I reserve my sympathy for
those who have too little to do. They
seem to me to have scarcely a fair
chance In the world. Their uaturus
are not properly taxed and tested,
trained and developed They are sure
not to grow up to be among those who
aru great, wise, good and famous in
the world, Now they aru glad that
they ars free from the ordinary cares
and activities of Ufa. In ths future
they will ba sorry. Indeed. It may
help to kill them.
A traveler, who visited the Pitcairn
Islanders In their lonely Pacific bom«,
where they led a life - f absolute Idle
neaa. found some of them dying of old
ug« when only 50 or 60 y«nrs of ngo—
a time of life when those who lead a
busy existence aru in their prime
They had too little to do. The rough
fibre of life, for Its du« adjustment,
needs a certain amount of work and
worry.
Two strangers met one
country village, where both
In search of rest. One was a news
paper man. the other a physician. In
the morning, the uuwspaper man lay
lazily on the grass, picking buttercups
and daisies and looking at the blue
sky
He did this for an hour, while
ths physician watched him. Medical
men havn a trick of watching their
fellow creatures. Wu are open books
for them to read.
“You seem, air,” said the physlrlan,
"to be rather fond of lying on the
grass and pb-klng daisies.”
"I have a passion for It,” was
answer "I should Ilk« to spend
life lying here, picking daisies
"And yet,” was tho rejoinder, “I
have an Idea that you are a man who
leads a pretty active life that you
take a good dual of mterest In other
matters besides the picking of dale
lea ”
"Yes. I work a great deal more than
I like, and I should be glad to quit
and would choose to rest here on my
back forever, with nothing in the
world to do.”
"Do you know, sir, what would be
the result of that”’
“WelL what would ft be?"
"It would probably be an attack of
paralysis. To stop work would prob-
ably end your existence.”
Often people have too little to dita
early life They have seasons of much
holiday and glorious leisure, Then
comes the long stretch of life, with
hard work; and they too late regret,
now when they have too much to do.
tliat they did not take advantage of
the time when they had too little to
do.
Washington. July 27 —Out of what
appeared to be a chaotic condition In
the Henale there suddenly arose to­
day a coalition of Democrats and
Insurgent Republicans which bowled
over thè
I
regolar organlzatlon and
passed a compromise bill for thè re-
vision of th‘- wooleli t.xrlff by 48 lo
32.
This new force In the Senate, tint-
ted on a material reduction of tariff
duties all down the line and flushed
with victory, tonight Is threatening
not only to paeg the soo-alled ‘ farm
era’ fro« Hat hill," aa it came from
the Hoose, but to put through a cot­
The Insurgents
ton bill as well.
want the sugar and steel schedules
included In the programme.
The House l>-mocratlc leader* are
not willing to accept, the comproml»»
woo) bill aa it passed the HenaU
today. But they are more than will
Ing to meet the Senate conferee»
Chairman Underwood, of the Hous<
ways and means commit»« 9, express
ed th« belief tonight that a bill sat
(»factory to both liousea wac more
than likely to be agreed
This would put the wo<
to President Taft, and the
speculation aa to what
will be
Mr. Taft would make no comment
on the situation, While the Prwtl-
dent In the past ha« denounced the
I>resent woolen schedule of the
I’ayne-Aldrlch bill aa indefensible,
there have been strong Intimations
from the White House within the
past few weeks that he would not
hesitate to tste the veto on any
tariff schedules passed In advance
ot reports from the tariff board.
FLAMES SWEEP
FINE TIMBER
I^avenworth, Kan.—Carrie Nation,
the Kansas saloon smasher, who re­
cently died here, was born In Ken­
tucky In 1846. Her maiden name was
Carrie Moore and aa a girl, it Is said,
she was absolutely fearless. In her
early Ufe she married a man addicted
to Intoxicants, which created in her Campers Are Trapped on Trails—All
an Intense aversion to the saloon.
Available Men Impressed to
When he died she determined to de­
Fight Flames.
vote her life to the suppression of the
liquor traffic. I .at er she moved to
Many Points in Northwest Are
Suffering Loss.
Haleiu.- The first bulletin to b«
Salem That th« loganberry market
la better than ever ami that thu de­ Issued by thu Htatu Board of For­
mand is increasing Instead of decree** estry ha* just com« from thu press
tag are statements of Britt Aspinwall, am) 200,000 copies will be printed
of Bnsika. He and his brother J. I*. for distribution among those who
Aspinwall have 5 acres of those ber­
apply for It to the
H id Milite
State Hoard
Board of
ries and will plant 16 or 20 acrus next
Forestry at Baleni.
Halem. The
Th« bulletin
spring.
tl>« direction
Fear of loganberry overproduction was prepared I under th«
Albany, Or.—Having already swept
is now a thing of th« past, with th« <>f Georg« W. Peavy, director of
over an area three miles long and
driers and cva|siratora, und it Is be­ foieslry at Oregon Agricultural Col­
one mile wide, a most disastrous
lieved that more ami more of these leg« and also a member of tile
fire, which started on the headwaters
berries w ill lie raised annually.
Htat« Boat»! of Fonv-lry.
of Thomas Creek, about 14 miles
laiganberriea ¡»rialur« from four to
I’refai Ing
lila
statement*
i
six tons an acre, and command u band live to Oregon and the tl«w On
east of Scio, Is reported here to l»e
some pric«*. Up to lust year Portlartfl forest fit« laws wltli a cmtipiehen
rapidly getting beyond control of Ute
mid Seattle were th»' principal mar slvu view of forestry conditions In
men now engaged In fighting it.
tills
country,
lie
comments
on
th«
kets fr<>m this point, and owing to th»*
Th« principle green timber In
heavy otfiTing» there was a slurn|» in sltilutlon In Oi'-goli wII li reference
I which this particular fire is raging
to the li'-w forest Hie laws to some
th«« price. Experimentation with the length.
is owned by the Holland, Briggs &
evaporator follow««!, us it was be-
'lb,, bulletin nlso contains a tub!«
Avery Timber Company, of Portland.
liev«*«i that th»* mark»'! could l>« ex- showing Hint the annual consump­
A patrolman for this company has
tende»l. The best »pialiti»-» of th« lo­ tion of wood Is 296,791.900 and that
a crew of 19 men fighting the fire,
ganberries w»*r»' preserved and the He- eaiitnaii-d coat is 41.<:i. it
which is in an extiriwive belt of
heavy timber and Is apt to become
bulk <>f th«* fruit was so reduce»! that la tejanted that the Htat« of (lie
a bad fire unless stopped soon,
it couhl be shipped conveniently and gon bus approximately 400,000.000,-
This makes the second forest Are
economically to all parts of the world. <>•<• feet of timber that la merchant­
able and thnt th«
now burning In Linn county, The
In ad»!iti<>n to tins th»* canneries g<>n manufacture
other one has been burning several
have discover»-»! a means whereby this ooo
days southeast of Mill City. A big
feet annually,
class of berry may be conveniently per cent 1« siilppeil to point
crew of fire-fighters from the Curtiss
ciinn>*»l and safely preserve«!. Th«' »Ide of th« state
Of th« I»
Lumber Company’s mills, assisted by
canneries in l*ortlan<l and Sab-m are used in the stat» 500,000,001
Government rangers, has been fight­
handling a large quantity of the fruit Is used lu general building,
ing this fire continually, but has not
yet checked it.
and ar<- paying prices profitable to the the balance la converted Into
Official« of the Curtiss Company
grower. Instead of a glut on the» pulp, boxes, d<s>ra and
Mn. Carrie Nation.
assert that this fire, which swept
I'ortlnnd und Puget Sound markets lar articles made lu
Washington. July 27.—Because he Kansas and married fMvid Nation, out th« Curtiss Company’s logging
working factor lea of
there are now times when a scarcity Ills
does not
believe In the Senate's who sympathized with her temperance camp No. 6, and greatly damaged
at ut «ment relative
1» felt owing to the distribution of the Mr Peavy «aya
method of taking testimony In Inves­
i i’= logging railroad, has damaged
fruit over large areas of market cen-
tigations, Senator Bailey today re- principles.
| but little green timber and has been
During her career Mrs. Nation ' confined almost entirely to an old
ters.
signed from the committee on priv-
FOREST FIRE INCENDIARY.
liege* and elections.
He made no wrecked hundreds ot saloons, using aiburn and jogged-off land«,
Mr. Aspinwall's evaporator han a
explanation to the Senate, and the hatchet, which beexme as well known
One of the fiercest
capacity of 1500 |s»und» of dried ber-
_ .
. . tires in years
n
State Forester Believes Outbreak
resignation was accepted without aa she. She was absolutely without is raging In Columbia county,
ries »tally. It is kept at »» tem|H-ra
comment.
Work
of
Criminal.
The
fear.
Invading
saloons,
demolishing
miles
northwest
of
St.
Helens,
ture of 140 degrees for 24 hours to
To his friends Bailey said after­ mirrors and furniture and assailing
area
now burning is estimated at
thoroughly dry the fruit, and a coni of
Salem State Forester F. A El-
ward that he could not consent to bartenders and proprietors without re-1 five miles in length and a mile wide.
w»s»»l will eva{M»rate a ton of logan­ llott Is convinced that th« timber
enter upon the work deaired In the
M«n
who have been fighting the
berries.
Investigation of the charges against gard for her own safety. She had flames admit that the Are ie beyond
flri-H raging n«-ar Mill City aru due
many narrow escapes from Injury and their control and that only a change
Senator Stephenson.
to th« work of au Incendiary, Ef-
“I have been appointed on the was roughly bandied on several occa­ in the wind or a heavy rain will
UNION HAS GREAT CROP.
forts aru beliig mad« to run the
sub-committee to consider the Steph­ sion*.
stop the conflagration.
This news
criminal down Thu Are« were prac-
enson case," he said
“My convic­
So great Is th* extent of her fame was brought to Portland last night
Wheat Yield ot County Will Go Over tlcally under control Sunday when
tion is that the strict rules of evi­ that down in the heart of the Pana­ by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dolman,
Million Bushels.
dence should control in all such in- manian wilderness, there la a wayside who have been camping for the past
a new one broke out In thu timber
qulries.
The Senate does not ub­
La Grande Wheat harvest in Union In thu direction from which the
rough sign Ave days at a point known as Bunk­
serve such rules, but admit« ali native saloon, with the
er Hill, In the woods nine miles west
county is well under way, and what is wind «as blowing
conspicuously
displayed:
The Or« tigli t
kinds of matter. I cannot see my
of
St. Helens. The Dolman party
generally admitted to be a crop from era «aw a mau skulking behind a
"AU Nations Weloome Except C*r-
way clear to decide a case of such
were told several days ago on their
When they
260.000 to 500,000 bushels in excess tree watching them.
magnitude on such a basis."
rle!"
arrival at the camping place that
of the million bushel record created started after him h« escaped In the
Carrls Nation regarded I herself
• the woods towards the Nehalem Val-
Washington. July 27.—That ex- woman with a mission. I She
two years ago. will be harvested dur­ woods.
---- ---------
declared ¡ey „„„
had been ablaze for the past
Urn ynars ago th« same territory
Postmaster-General Cortelyou "ab>>& that hers was the right hand of God three weeks,
ing the next month. There is a uni­
wne burned over and Forester KI-
lately
broke
his
word"
and
that
"the
form stand of wheat all over the val­ llott declar»i I there was no doubt
and that she had been commissioned |
-
second-class mall privilege is a
ley and it is said by many that 1,- then but th it someone was guilty
sword which the Postoffice 1 Depart- to destroy the rum traffic In the | Seattle.—Fanned by heavy winds
500,000 bushels is too conservative an of setting out the Are
At one time
ment keeps hanging over the ■ heads United State*. The emblem of hsr | and fed by large timber holdings be-
were
estimate. Excellent weather prevails HUeplelotiH
almost
strong
of publish»™ to keep them from mlsslon was a hatchet, and her cam- longing to the Weyerhaeuser inter
here an<l it looks like the crop will be enough against uno mau to causo
<>I>enlng their mouth« against post­ Dalgn against the saloon was country | ***«. the forest fire which started
She suffered imprisonment.
Tonga a flag station on the
it mis­ his arrest.
office officials." was declared today wide
harvested without the si
ou
•
. Great Northern in the northeastern
The jinwcnt flr« has burned over
by ' E. G. Lewi*. president of the wiuu.
Grand
hup in any way.
If it
abuse, ridicule, was even called in- > rart of King county. i8 reported be-
still
beyond
12
sections
and
Is
Lewis Publishing Company, of St.
l profit
Roiiilc farmers will glean
control, according to messages re­
Ixiuls, before the postoffice expendi- sane, and at the end of nine years rs-1 yon(j the control of the 50 men who
from thia year’s crop.
tired with money enough to enable were combatting it under the direc­
Mell
celv««l by thu state forester
til res committee.
Incidentally the apple a nd cherry ar« coming In from Tillamook, Ma
Decline of the Boatswain.
"Mr. Cortelvou broke bis word tor to buy a farm In Arkansas. A tion of forest rangers.
crops are of such pr»i|M>rtions the rton and Polk counties.
Chief Fire Warden J. L. Bridge.
Ths rumored disestablishment ot with me." said Mr. Lewis, "both In good deal of her money wae derived of the Washington Forest Fire Asso-
latter already having been turn«! into
from
the
sale
of
souvenir
hatchets
regard
to
the
fraud
1
order
which
he
boaatwalus, as an anachronism dating
! elation, left Immediately with rein­
cnsh as a rule, ami indications favor- | ARID LANDS WILL BE TOPIC.
from th« days of sail, Is no more like­ ia«ued against our bank and also and the remainder from lecturea.
forcements for the scene of the blaze
ing the former will provide channels
as to the order against our Womans
ly to come to pass than th« extermina­ Magazine. He promised us hearings
and a stern battle Is expected against
for many other tillers of Gran»! Rondo j
Reclamation Projects to Be Up at tion of tho carpunter» aa a survival ot in both cases, but did not give us HISTORIC OLD FORT SNELLING what is said to be the most serious
valley soil to realize nest
neat
profits.
I forest fire of the season thus far.
the wooden age But the former class ally chance at all.”
Stats Irrigation Meeting.
Sugar I....
.
which
are
grown
in
this
beets,
ar«'
Burning In a region sparsely set­
Man
Whose
Name
Fortification
Bears
Edwin
C.
Madden,
ex-Thfrd
Assist
­
have
little
enough
»hare
In
the
gen
­
and Wallowa valleys alone in the state
Ontario,
Or, July
22
Further
tled, but hill of splendid timber in
ant Pontmaster-Oeneral, now attor­
Was
Father
of
Minnesota
’
s
First
eral
Improvement
ot
service
condi
­
of Or» gon. indicate the burn|>er crop.
the Cascade foothills, the fire has
reclamation ot th« arid lands of
White Child.
tions. What was said in Truth ths ney for Lewis, contended before the
obtained a good start and threatens
Eastern Oregon will !«• the chief
committee
that
Government
officials
other day as to the gunners getting all
to sweep over a wide radius of ter­
|
have
a
right
to
take
with
them
subject
of
discussion
at
the
biennial
OATS 80 BUSHELS TO ACRE.
St Paul, Minn.—February 10, 1819, ritory unless it can be stopped.
the plutns out of the pudding Is partic­ i when they leave the service copies
meeting of the State Irrigation As- ularly borne out by one grievance un­
of letters and other data which LieuL Col. Henry I^avenworth then
Without Irrigation, Yield Near On­ a Delation, which will meet ill On- der which the bo'suns labor. In 1891 ] might be used later In proving that In command of the Fifth U. 3. in­
tarlo on September 28 and 29. dur- there were nearly 400 boatswains and ; there had been an unlawful attempt fantry was ordered to proceed with
tario la Immense.
tug thu week of the Malheur County a Ilk.» number of gunners. The respec­ to put a lawful concern out of busi- bls regiment, 98 officers and men, to I
Ontario
The first shipment of
tive proportion of chiefs and warrants I MM.
the mouth of St Peter’s river and
crated apricots from the Snake River Fair.
Washington, D. C.—Speaker Clark
i
were
about
equal.
Today
there
are
erect a fort. The regiment arrived
Washington.
July
26.
—
It
became
li
Imwell,
of
Pen
­
Judge
Stephen
valley this season was made from the
known here late today that Secre­
1819. and preparations and Vice-President Sherman signed
A. E. Woods orchard on the bench dleton. president of tite association. 262. Including 12 lieutenants and 27 tary of Agriculture Wilson, tn a re­ September 3.
build the fort, but the the Canadian reciprocity bill Wednes­
northeast of town, when 30 crates ha» appointed lxs>n J. Chapman, sec­ warrants; while there are 890 gun­ port to President Taft, had recom­ were made to
day. It was at once forwarded to
were shipped to Wyoming and Mon­ retary of the Ontario Commercial ners. Including 36 lieutenants and 78 mended that Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, work was not actually commenced the President.
Club, secretary of the association, warrants. Ths expansion of the lat­
until
August,
1820,
when
CoL
Josiah
Secretary of State Knox. Secretary
tana points at 91.50 a crate.
the pure food expert, be admonished,
and work will commence at once
Snelling, of the Fifth, arrived.
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, Sec­
Mr. Woods so far as known, has the on securing prominent s|H'ak«-rs ami ter branch 1s a natural ami necessary but not dismissed.
The
corner
stone
was
laid
and
In
corollary
of
the
growth
of
the
fleet,
retary to the President Hilles and
Under the recommendation, the
only apricot orchard in this part of arranging a program. Thu Portland
Littleton.
several
the West, an<l he expects to ship l.ooo Commercial Club will be a«k««l to but It Is equally true that the shrink- President will be able to retain Dr. October. 1822, the »roops moved into Representative
crates of them this season. One ship­ I aid In making the meeting a sue a«e of tho former class Is unnatural Wiley in his position, as it has been the log fort which Col. I^avenworth newspaper men and a battery of
believed h«> would do. without seem­ had named Fort St. Anthony, but In photographer« witnessed the signing.
ment of a full carload will be made <■«•« nm! a representative of the and unnecessary —London Truth.
ing to Ignore the advice of his At­
be
will
upon the recommendation of Gen. As he passed up the pen. the Presi­
Department
within a few days, This will probably i Reclamation
dent turned to Secretary Knox:
torney-General.
,
asked
to
make
an
address.
ever
shipper!
out
be the first carload
"Come over here. Brother Knox.”
Secretary Wilson declines to dis-
Dr. .Iiiur-H Wlthycombe. of Cor­
Botanists In Alarm,
The apricots are
he said. "You are -responsible tar
from thia valley,
CUSS Ills report before the President
vallifl. a member of the executive
little
alarm
is
being
felt
No
this.”
What
exceptionally fine.
I committee, will asslHt In making up among botanists at present at the sees fit to make it public.
The Secretary of State stood be-
little he has had to say has indicated
The first cutting of oats near here th« program.
rapid disappearance of the wild flow­ that he
6lde the President as he placed hls
I
had not advised "turning
this season was made by V . Mercer on
name on the parchment.
flow- down” flatly the recommendation of
his ranch about a mile from Fruit- Money Raised to Dredge Coquille. era of the Hawaiian Islands. The
"It’s done.” said Knox.
Coquille. ’I*1io Coquille Commer­ ere aro beautiful beyond description, hts department personnel committee
land, The yield was about Ho bushels
“It’s done.” repeated the Prest­
and
Attorney-General
Wickersham
to the acre. A bunch of oats from the cial Club at n special meeting Sat­ but many of them have become ex­ that the pure food champion be al­
dent, as the two clasped hands
J. F. Doty island in Snake River, con­ urday night appointed a committee tinct already, Some of them have lowed to resign.
across the deck.
to
raise
f I ooo or more, which
taining one stool of oats, brought to amount Is needed to have the dredge very strange properties or habits.
the
flower
of
the
Hau
For
instance,
Washington,
July
26.
—
During
a
town recently, had 32 stalks.
I hey Oregon continue work on the Coquille
Gaynor Is Quick to Act.
were seven feet tall and heavily bur­ river and remove tlie four short tree lasts but a single day. opening talk with the President today. Rep-
New York.—On receipt of a letter
dened with oats. This field had no ir- shoals between tills plnce and Ban­ at sunrise and closing at sunset. The resentatlve Lafferty explained the
situation
on
the
Umatilla
Irrigation
rigation, yet promises to yield 80 don. when tho work will be com­ Koall-Awahu is another beautiful project and showed the President
from Major-General Grant that two
pleted ami a good deep channel for flower and it changes from purple to how Oregon had been discriminated
bushels to the acre at the least.
privates in the United States Army
pink
during
the
dny.
Some
of
these
ocean going Vessels will be had from
against in the apportionment of re­
were excluded from a Coney Island
Ince,
the mouth of the river to this pf
flowers, such ns the Pool an ns. bloom clamation funds. The _
dancing pavilion July 4. Mayor Gay­
President wae
New Cannery to Start.
sub
­
Most of tho money has been
only in April and May, but the great­ apparently ’ impressed with Lafferty's
nor told the Police Commissioner to
New Bridge The farmers and fruit scribed.
er number seem to bloom nearly the argument. but referred Lafferty to
revoke the appointments of all spe­
growers of this valley are delighted
entire year. Some of the vines are Secretary Fisher,
Old Round Tower.
Lafferty will en-
cial policemen hired out to private
Big Profits From Farm.
with the announcement mad»- by Man­
take
the
matter up again
very prolific, one of them spreads deavor to
The Mayor said:
"It
individuals,
Hubllmlty F
A.
Bell, for
ager I’. I. Isivelaml that the cannery
I
ami Fisher if he Winfield Scott its title was changed is contrary­ to the first principles of
over an entire acre of ground. One with the President
at this place, the first of it* kind ever vears il rtvddent of thls sedioli,
curious plant is a fly catcher, and still can arrange for a joint conference to Fort Snelling. In 1830 stone build­ government to put public officers in
established in Eagle Valley, will start ■ gotte to Germani’ to vlslt bis fa
another lures unsuspecting Insects before Secretary Fisher leaves Wash­ ings were erected for a four company the employ of private individuals to
laged 97 years. Mr. Bell tlle.l <
ington next Saturday.
operation August 10. A large sup
post, a stone hospital was begun and be
_ _____
to destruction by a peculiar odor and
paid by them and directed In the
i bomeatead near thè prescnt sii.
ply of cans and I m » xch is on hand, and i Hubllmlty soon after ho carni
some preliminary work done on a performance of their duty by them.”
light.
Feed Contracts Are Let.
there willl be nothing to ,»revent a run Oregon, ami has Uvei! oli tho
stone wall surrounding ths fort.
Washington. 1). C.—Quartermaster- These Improvements were not com­
to full cnpacity »luring the entire sea­ over silice. Ile I r salii to ltnvc t
Forest Fires Rage.
General Aleshire today awarded con­ pleted until 1849. Col. Snelling's child
son. Mr. Lovelami states that he will 150.000 from bis labor un thè li
No Fear.
San Bernardino, Cal.—Word was
tracts
In
this
country
for
an
enor
­
sterni.
employ about 50 {««»pie.
was the first white child born in Min­
Robert W. Chambers haa, as a nov
received from the forest rangers
mous quantity of hay and oats for
ellst, a fertility that is only exceeded the army’s livestock in the Philip­ nesota.
Combine,
Condensed
Milk
fighting the fire in the Bernar-
Marion Stream Gets 24,000 Trout.
The
stockade
which
bounded
the
by
his
brilliance.
pines. W. B. Robinson, of Seattle.
Snlein.—The largest corporation to
dino
mountains to the north of this
Salem Shipment of 24,080 young
At the Century club. In New York wm awarded the contract for 10.000 camp of the 1.600 Indians captured at
file articles thl« week Is the I’nclfic
Eastern brook trout has been received Const Condensed Milk company with the other day one of those elderly tons of hay at 82 cents per hundred- Camp Release, who were not adjudged city that there w-as grave danger
through
in this city by Houser Bros, through a capital stock of 15.000,000. It Is bores who are the bane of all clubs weight. delivered in Seattle, and guilty of any crime that would war- that the flames would sweep Gabriel
the Cajon Pa«s Into the San
the efforts of Representative Hawley. understood this company hns taken drew his chair up to Mr. Chambers' Balfour, Guthrie A- Co., ot Seattle, rant death or long Imprisonment, waa mountains The fire, believed to have
wot the contract for 7.000 tons of located just under the guns of Port been under control at one time, has
The trout will be consigned to Hattie over the plant at Forest Grove. . It and said genially:
oata, to be delivered at Seattle, Ta- Snelling on the Minnesota river bot- renewed its fury and again swept
Creek. The fry were in excellent la a Maine corporation, and the fees
"Chambers, you are writing at the
condition when received and there is for filing the articles with the secre­ rate of two and somettmaa threw nov­ coma or Portland.
tom. This was their place of confine- up the canyon walls to the summit
every reason to believe that they will tary of state here were ,235.75.
ment during the winter of 1862 and of the ridge.
ela evary year, to say nothing of your
14720 Acres Withdrawn.
survive and propagate freely.
annual sheaf of short stories. Aren't
Washington, D. C.—Approximately 1863.
Apples to Be Canned.
War Clouds Thickening.
you afraid that a time will come when 11.720 acres of land near Roslyn.
In
Medford.—Thousands of dollars
Shops Run on Full Time.
Crow Whips Blacksnake.
risks
you will have written yourself out 7” Wash., have been withdrawn from
London.—At
Lloyds' war
cull
apples
will
be
saved
when
the
La Grande After months of cur-
Great
Bangor,
Pa.
—
In
a
remarkable
bat-
against
hostilities
between
entry
by
the
Secretary
of
the
In
­
"My
dear
sir,"
Mr.
Chambers
re
­
tailed hours, the machine and round big California canning company, which plied. "1 have no such fear. Just look terior. The lands are near the Yak­ He between a crow and a black snake Britain and Germany within three
la planning an apple butter and can­
house crews in this city have been re­ ning factory In Medford, completes at your own case. You have bean ima Irrigation project and are re­ at the Hazel sandpit at Mount Bethal, months rose rapidly from 5 to 8 per
turned to regular hours again.
The Its plant. The Commercial Club Is talking for more than sixty years, and served pending an examination as th,j bird vanquished the reptll*. The cent. In some cases even 10 per
machine shop and round house crews assisting them in getting a site and yet you haven’t talked yourself out. to the practicability of building a crow evaded the fangs of the snake cent was paid. Against the risk of
between France and Germany
reservoir on them in connection with
are working 54 hours a week instead they will build a plant that will em­ have youl"
and pecked the reptile's eyes out.
12 per cent was paid.
the project.
ploy 40 or 50 men.
of 42 during the dull season.
RECIPROCITY BILL SIGNED
BY TAFT AND CABINET
♦