Cottage Grove sentinel., January 23, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 13

Ilf
PA C ¡E T H R E E ,
peràt S
i
eIS?2 i f ? 1! ^ °°d Roads Becoming Nation-Wide
r,‘ l
caress Being A ppealed to for Aid in 1'«» , u : ui •
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"Stiff (
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'•f I "tk*r (*,
nf
k’ ! ‘ "
’ to *U,
Iti» lr.,.,.1
' p r“ l r » « .l. r o , ^ r
III a of
»off
r " ’ tr
" ■*
,
"•
f
lull» have boo,, introdurci during the
p r o m t legislature, lookmg to f, doral d""e,l the county t„ build them a
and better road, with the re
aid fur s t a i r . ,„,d ......tlllH „„
""II U.at they now cm, market their
portant mnlter. Proof of the I.........
derived from II avaient of g„„d roads! produce at a profit, whereas formerly
,,f llirir cropi. T i n towim
>, ,t r part of their residue was
la not Willi 11 II g lind I lie fuel that Ilio
k i 't " 1«’
e i l c up through tin- expense of mar­
network of substantial government has nut „ v,.t u k e „
keting.
m l . ve part u. II» enterprise ,, du-
1 *' " ,,r' ' " ‘I isolated examples of
out to lin k of f a , II. >n it, l.nt to al.,.,,’
II" results to be realized from good
of ........ . ...........
r , a '^-
II *"dreds of others may be
,,t rqggrt
u|io" "
'" "m l, particularly in I'ranec, where
It is g o ,,m il s believed that f*.,|
L i } , l«"»ding ••••*
‘ r u le trrri it.
" f road building has been
oral Iiaaiat«,,. ,. will ,,,»„. before minis I .......... ...
l . i . i il» i.rollt » of I lirir mercliant*
i-irn.-.l to its greatest perfection. Ho
years and the ........... re ii|.„n eungress
''* r*"' ‘
sy stem of roads in many
jioeu is becoming greater annuali».
! "Ms ,,f | ranee that freighting is done
Lj, ibnm t *. "1*1«*' P«"***'1" »»•"
Meanwhile, mu, I. s»,„k >. being done
*' ( uf , , territory for lui» linai
l,v team and auto truck in annually
li. severi»I of the state»
|„
canea '
“’’„I ,lini .lire Till’ pollile Hi largo
' 'tig •piantities, the railroads
the r,unities ;.r.. doing tins work
r, '|„„g their share of the profits from
P j , thriu tlti»l lumi valili"» limy li»
through the bond ,s>oo ,,| hi , while mi
,1 ,,i,,| Ilio Ko"ori»l good
' " 1 r,':* '"I tonnage of farm products
O th ers state ,,„1 js handed to the c u n
I,a,ii,.I ti, iheir tracks.
England eun
TI»' Ti|fitali*»ii I"»» reached into
tie». In some of the states, an appro
fnriii I, thi- nine story.
New Je rs e y
T;
«tato legislature* ami
priation for the building und maiuten-
Im» been building good roads since
n, tl„„„
..i ,’ro ».
Ili»' Malay a»
am e of roads has hemme a ,,art of tin*
. fntM| |.,„plo uro looking for tho
1
I" E-s-e* county farm values
regular annual budget und the number lias, in.Tea.c| || per cent in the last
1 lafori'int ion a» to roa.l mostrile
of states in which this is the cuse is
decade, a 1»is* taxes have decreased al­
tjho fourni- 'I'1*" »oli.H’ot i» I *«• i ti K
increasing.
\s the movement gams most .Vi p,.r
I rom North t'aro-
L ( „ ioniill, ill> i" tho nitririiltiirnl
headaiiv und Ihr roni|»etitioii I a* tween lina comes similar intelligence, an in­
. . ,.
. ruin, »I i» lloo.liiiit Uni
»lates increases the results of agita- stance being cited where, prior to the
.«iili literature in «In, h tlio ro
lion on tin- part of its most ardent «*n
campaign f»r permanent roads, it was
j , . , r. ful seio n t,Ilo Investigation
tliusiusts brionie more apparent m the difficult to make the trip to market
gl li, l >ro tho c i t i m i without
increased number uf miles of roads with a single bale of cotton drawn by
_ Tl»' remili i» a nouerai «lo
built each y,*ar
It is only a ipteatiun a team of sturdy mules.
Now two
nation " II"' part of authorities
of » few years until tin- people of
JffV i r r tl o i ,,f it"' I'n ltc d Htntea
every state in the I'nioti will bow to
j,, 1Plli of tli<- nil ami »tumi aillo,,.’
the estri» tus required f,,r initial ex
propre»■ i vo oollimunltloB ilf the pense and vote strongly for n bond is­
.............. ..
froMi „»rth and
„ «a»«*. M lf W " •l " * U vul" ,,-
f„r better road*. T h ........ uotry
I cry
' t|,.ll,Hi„| thrill to fa c ilita te til«
r m
" ’'"■••i i
; * '" r*,lr-»-
u i S j
« H im
f'"
I
L
.. j.........
btry
k,r,.»t I», i.... i, ilio nifilalion in
iruunirv .lor,ii|f the pa*t few v.-,r»
I runfri'imnirn have iM-on |iro*»o.| l,>
,t, 1 , 101 , 1 . I,, »oi-iiro tbe |>aioiaifr of
» that w»ul,l permit the K 0 \orn
t tu participate in the ro«i| Inn I, I
of the rouutry. Nearly a liumlro,!
Î
►
,
• ^
«■I in
.-r*| |^||
to «•li» , r * i , lk(|
*T
•* a f f i e f V
H „ I i s « „ i i i tU riu aiim ii
ir r o ij
*"'■> (• rr (itfy
«•«••; m l Hiinl.t,,
'•r«. ru u n i, 1 .^ 11 ,
W o f thr New
P«f|....... arr ,M
'«•
Ihr \ „ .
r«ur.| « !.(,-rmii^i
t any e ffe * tiro _
Island '•mimi
I ' » I i . » 11 id*» _
^
Thorough System of National H igh w ays— Failu re of P resen t System Is in Upkeep
Two Height»:
D E LM A R
•
I REX TON
-
2/ a in.
2
in.
'H IS i» the n e w s tr a ig h t-f r o n t
»hapr. It ii •< i i n e r t i I om — I»-
[neu ha» the I I S' < K <)KI> H t 'I 1 o s
lus. I hey a rc o n ly in
.
Ide çJà
nColla
I *tu«* to th i* ¡-ii-cyl
L
¿ n m
iNOCORn HI TTONIIOI
I S
tio protcttrd w h e r e t h e »tram
do that /Aryl r/>” »'/ /«.rr o u t .
«, 1 I)K SILVER COLLARS
bah i
hilthrir »t>lc and fit tu t h e end.
pDELM \R, because it's
ftothaped in t h e b a k i n g by our
r i l V e r t i f o r m P r o c e a s , ha» th e
"xal eflrt t t o m u c h d caircd. I laa
pie tcarf »pace.
CEO. P. IDE & C O , Makers
Troy. N .Y .
LINOCORD
BUTTONHOLES
lav^f lo Bullón a-w» Inbullon
Tkn Dont Iror Oui
Portland Branch
48
ST R E E T
P o rtla n d , O r a .
FO URTH
sue or legislative ani.
It ia a mistake to urgiir that the
Itomi road is a luxury.
\n nhiindunre
of examples to the contrary arc avail
able.
Massachusetts and New Jersey
stand as pioneers in the state aid
movement for good roads. In the for
nier stati*, maus instaures remain to
prove t lu» t the c o s t r u ì t un, of substai,
tial road» «here formerly were im-
passalde mud Indes has had the e f f e t
of raising land values at least PIO per
arre
Noi only this, but in manv of
tlieae districts laud would not sell at
nil because of the impassable condition
of tbe roads to spring and full. With
the improvement of transportation fa
e liti« H t 111 lami filone these high * ayg
became su l'lciily «lesini b l e :..nl tl. e re
suit was a st i Ulti I l l s to the realty mar
k«*t tlmt afTe«te*l nil er district* as
well. Mpot tsylvnnia f*oi nt» in Virginia
thr«*n years h ¿».. voted «HHi.MOtl bonds
f of the roitstm* t ioti of permanent
r«m<U with in tin» eount'
1'pon th ■ ad
% ice of t hr rilifetj Stnt •s office of pub-
1|C Tt ads he liiottcv w • s so ex|»e tided
ns to g u r the fount V i complete ays
ti*m of #«i* ««lient trunk highways. T h e
result wns H|'|*arent at one*. In two
ve*rs D m a^r if ult u n i i ami forest pro-
duci« blindici h» a single railroad were
incrcasrd inori' thnn t *. per cent, thè
r»nd svwtem rendering it possihle for
thè fariners to get their produce to
market more easily and ipiichlv, witb
greater profit tu tbemsidves. Otitgoing
poultry, «'ggs. ami dnir» prodiirts more
than douhled in these t « n Sears, sshiln
thè increase of iinporls was c.rrespond
inglv large.
Ulght in thè l ’a,irte Northwest are
se Versi examplcs nf thè gre.it saving
to prodiicer ami shipper lironght b r
gì m ».I roads
In 1!*»!* friiitgrnwers in
thè (Joodnoe Mills in eastern Washing­
ton hsd to traverse a mountain road
for a distance of se »‘rii miles to ship
ping point. The roads were so sandv
iti some places that it « a s ini|.ossible
to halli n hessy load over them, while
some of thè grades were so steep as to
ehallenge thè best hor»es of the coun­
try. It cost thè fruitgrowers 20 cents
l»er hundred pounds t» baili their prò-
«luce ont and 1" cents per hundred for
freight going back
This meant an ex-
pense of .IT cents and 41 | mt tori per
mila. The eitir.ena of this district in
milles will haul l ‘J bales of cotton any
month in the year over tin- same road.
A contemplation o f the difference in
expense arising from these changed
conditions will convince the most skep­
tical of the value of a system of good
roads.
In many counties throughout the
Cnited States, vast sums of money
have been spent for the construction of
permanent roads, I,ut the most import­
ant feature of the movement has lieen
overlooked. This is the upkeep of the
road after constructed. County officials
seem to regard the newly constructed
road as completed. The upkeep is neg
lected and almost before they know it
the surface is gone, the bottom has
been undermined and the wirrk has to
be done again at the expense of the
taxpayer. To overcome this evil there
seems to be but one remedy the pa
trol system.
Properly organized, this
method of handling the roads will be
found inexpensive and efficient, the
road once constructed properly being
kept constantly in as good condition
as when new. Authority is distributed
among too many supervisors in the
majority of cases and each is given a
free hand for the maintenance of the
roads of his district as best he sees
(it.
A centralizing of the authority
in the county court seems to have been
the most effective method of dealing
with the problem of upkeep, a close
supervision being found necessary if
the roads are to be kept in perfect re ­
pair.
The necessity of the patrol system
is made more apparent from the widely
different effect of wagon and auto
traffic.
The dust surface, kept con­
stantly forming by the travel of horses
and vehicles and so essential to the
permanency of the roads, is sucked up
and whisked away by the swiftly mov­
ing motor, while the name motors wear
off no dust from tbe stones remaining
to take the place of that removed.
This condition has brought about much
experimenting in the making of sur­
face, but as yet no solution has been
found. It has been demonstrated,
however, th at with an effective patrol
system one man can attend several
miles of road with a single horse and
cart, carrying with him some of the
materials for repairing and keeping
others in stations located at intervals
along his route. The expense incurred
in this manner is found to be slight,
the first cost proving to be practically
the full cost. In Europe a road, once
Railroad Construction in Mexico Presents Numerous Obstacles
¿ IK * S -
U»»t can make th* following
statement:
irphy
Agricultural
Experiment
|‘">n. Storre, Conn.,
FINE FREE B0MESTEAD5— MONTANA
DEEDED LANDS $ 8 TO $ 4 0 ACRE
R e a d y fo r th e plow .
Y ield « 3 0 to 6 0 bu . w h eat.
O a ts , b a rle y , flax, Kay, etc.
in proportion.
Finest Inland Climate.
L a n d s o ld on C ro p P a y m a n t P la n
L o w fa r e ftom eieekers' Excursions
on 1st an d 3rd T u e s d a y s ea c h m onth.
W rite o r ca ll for d etails.
J. HL GINET,
J r „ Immigration Dept.
C ., M . & S t. P . R y .— P u g et So u n d L in ea
5 3 8 H e n ry B id « .
1 0 2
SEATTLE. WASH.
FO B SAI iE — \ choice 10-acre tr a c t of
a p p le land in Hood R iv er Valley, 9H
m iles from city .
E levation about
1.600 feet, alm o st level. Price, $1,500.
Easy term s to p a rty who will Im­
prove.
F o r fu rth er p articu lars, ad­
dress R B O.. P ost Office B ox 111,
Portland, Oregon. £
DO
The wealth of Mexico in agricultural, challenge tbe eye of the passing tourist
mineral and natural resources has as do those of our own country. One
looks down from the rapidly-moving
proven so alluring that American rail­
train seemingly fathomless distances to
roads have entered the field with zest the jagg«‘d bed of the canyon below;
and hase expended millions of dollars or up toward the stars to where, hun­
in construction of trunk lines and dreds of feet above, the mountain peak
branches reaching far into the interior pierces the blue, reaching, as it were,
for a closer communion with the in­
and tapping the richest sections of the
fin ite; then the mountain is entered
country. Apparently no attention has and the train enierg«*s a fte r a spell,
been paid to the expense entailed in upon a change of scene th at calls forth
reaching the goal, for canyons have new exclamations of admiration and
been trestled, mountains pierred and wonder.
The expenditure of so much money
rivers spanned that but a few years
ago challenged the skill of the best in a country so belligerent has brought
engineers.
Kich valleys and mineral- loss to the capitalist during the recent
laden mountains are thus reach«"! in months. For Mexico is a country of
this strangely unrestful country and revolutions and property rights receive
the s,enio wonders of many portions no consideration a t the hands of the
contestants.
During the la te revolu­
tions of Madero and Orozco bridges
were dynamited and trains wrecked,
the replacing of which entailed the
expenditure of millions o f dollars.
Wherever the presence of a bridge
proved of advantage to the enemy, it
was blown up with dynamite, and
whenever either faction could find a
trainload of the enem y’s soldiers en-
route, the spreading of the rails, or
the undermining of a trestle spelled
the doom of the entire force. Saber
and bayonet finished the work not a c ­
complished by the wreck. But, despite
the losses incident to the revolutions,
repairs have been made and further
work projected. The best engineering
talent available is even now at work
on new construction proposals.
Missoula Lime and Sulphur Co
f ,|ir W iito 1M„ rh<H,n
Apple and Fruit Tree
Insecticide and
Fungicide
leres T * hav# fre® « n g e on 89
IS.
' M* '>00* lnK orders now for
WILL GROW YOU A FORTUN E
A SK US
A
CHAP1N-HERL0W MTG. TRUST CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
U SE THIS C O U P O N
S e n d m e F re e B o o k let
“SE C R E T O F T H E W E A L T H Y *
Always the
Best
m i
Results guaranteed.
,e Grandview
Poultry Farm
A- M- Pollard, Manager,
i ^ * n;;eid C#nt” .
c.
Club.
Conn.
W hite L eg
m
RATS in the Cellar
MICE in the P antry
ROACHES in the K itchen
Write today for full information.
»
$5 A Month
I
;
1*
i
Our prices furnished on application will save you money.
h .
l
i 1
ii
Our superior products give universal satisfaction.
I 8008 ».CO per i r , _ g 1B p<!r 100.
I
l
Now better than ever
^ ‘«riologist, Sheffield Selentiflc
k°ol, Yule University.
r H. 8TONEBIIRN,
® essor of Poultry elLisbnndry,
WB«cti.ut Agriculture College.
e, Chicago, IU-
THAT
Lime and Sulphur Solution
LEO F. BETTOER,
you may writ« t*
ilng Track of * ottr
. And in n o » * *
ira devoted to t*1
[■nltlea.
alf in no way, ^
be of much
KNOW
M A N U FA C TU RER S O F
[¡J * to dfomver, either by bacterio
,
®x*m|n«tion or practical test,
«v"loncc of bacillary white diar
‘»fection,
ink B ld g . Ch»««rj
rote me on Auf1111
I „no of your 1'"ri"
tt the bout i»vwt-
how anybody <’**
YOU
S
Aug. 4, 1911.
|vextig*ti(in during the past season,
*v« used a Ikrge number of eggs
8 . C. White Leghorns,
6 by Mr,
^ Pollard. W# were
y
.1
2,000,000 A cres
Bta-
*h°m concerned:
In th, r,,„r„.
•S
*
The Only
|White Leghorn F a rm
in the W o rld
constructed, is constantly watched and
kept in repair.
In America it is sel
»lorn touched a fte r it is built. Here is
ou r mistake.
In ninny countries the
best road building materials are to he
found along the highway, thus reducing
to a minimum the cost of upkeep. It
has been found that about 20 per cent
o f the roads carry 90 per cent of tho
t r a f fi c . The patrol system, adjusted to
meet this condition, would find the up­
keep of the roads less frequently used
to be very light.
Th e reform of our system must begin
with repairing. Nothing speaks better
for a community than a system o f e x ­
cellent roads. Nothing is so discourag­
ing to the prospective settler or the
casual observer as a good road full of
chuck-holes, the result o f neglect.
If
the [iatrol system is followed in this
country as it is in Europe, there will
he no bad stretches of road, for the
methods now known and advised by
our government are superior to those
o f the old country. F n t i l about three
years ago nothing had been done to
bring the matter before the public.
Now the importance of the automobile
as a facto r in road construction has
made imperative a close study of the
best methods in order that a surface
may be kept that will not yield to the
suction of the soft pneumatic tire and
a t the same time come within the limit
o f the tax flayer’s pocketbook.
With
the government to advise and with a
thorough upkeep system, this result
may be attained and the full benefits
of a permanent road system be de­
rived. A national association for high­
way improvement is the next step in
this great movement.
CATTLE DIP
FRED T. PARKER, Mgr.
M IS S O U L A , M O N T A N A
Nothing is more disagreeable than a
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with S t e a r n s ’ E le ctric R a t and
R«moh P a ste , the standard exterm i­
nator for more than th irty year*.
I t kills o f f rats, mice or cockroaches
in a single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready fo r use; nothing
to mix.
T h is exterm inato r is sold
under an absolute guarantee of money
b ack i f i t fails.
Sold by d ru g g ists and general sto res
everyw here or sent by Express Prepaid
on receip t o f price. Be sure to get the
genuine: 25e and t t 80. Stearns” E le c ­
tric P a ste Co.. Chicago. III.
ê
I