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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1912)
( ~ -------------------------------------------------- Farmers and Merchants W rite us fo r our cash offer on your F arm and D airy Produce. If we d o n 't handle it will re fe r you to re- liable buyer. j*EARSON-PAGE CO. P o rtla n d . O regon. ________________________ _ MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES E s ta b lish e d 1887. Q u a lity a n d low p ric e s. W rite for estim ate«. O p e n in g fo r local a g e n t w h e re wt are not r e p r e s e n te d ; re f e ie n c e req u ired ; no e x p erience n e c e ssa ry . Pacific Marble & Graniti W orks, 1377-79-81 Valencia St.. San Francisco. C a l YOUNG M EN A N D W OM EN W A N TED to p re p a re f o r p o s itio n s as te le g ra p h o p e ra to rs for n e a r- b y r a ilro a d s a nd C ity te le g ra p h com panies, g u a ra n te e d p o s itio n s $66.00 to $90.0) m o nthly, 8 h o u rs w ork, fine a d v a n ce m e n ts, easy to learn, p a r tic u la r s fre e . Pacific T eleg rap h & Railw ay I n s titu te , W a sh in g to n U u ild in g , S e a ttle, W ash. Machinery Zß ^ ex c h an g e d : e n g in e s , boilers, saw m ills, e tc . T h e J . E. M artin Co.. 76 1st B t„ P o rtla n d . S end fo r S to c k Liât a n d p rices. K O D A K ro lls size. sh o p p le te B est developed, 10c, any L a rg e s t a n d best in N o rth w e s t. Com p ric e lis t on req u e st. re s u lts g u a ra n te e d . JACOBS P .-L Iiuild’g, Seattle Wove). Uublocke: PANAMAS WIAVIR TO WEAR» Making Reproof Effective. B eing to advise, or reprehend any one, consider w hether It ought to bo In public or In private, presently or a t some o ther time, and In w hat term i to do It; and In reproving show nc signs of choler. but do it with sw eet ness and m ildness.—George W ashing 'on. StMeUns ija li , ^ P o r t la n d , O reg o n / R esident and Day School fo r G irla i u * ^ ^ char«» of Biat«rs of S t .J o h n Baptist ( Eplaoopalli Callaglata, Academic and Elamantary Dapartmaata, I Maslc, A rt, Elocatlon, Oymnaalam. i F o r ostalo« address T I I E S IS T E R S U P E R I O R I O f f i c e 30. S t. H e l e n a H a l l Picking the Good One*. "You see a group of girl children, o r schoolgirls, or university girls, or factory girls, or ballroom girls—you can pick out, as plainly as If they w ere branded, the ones whom men w ill w ant to m arry and the ones whom no m an will w ant to m arry.—"A T ouch of F antasy." by A. H. Adams DAISY FLY KILLER placed an yw here, a t t r a c t s a n d k ills all fliea. Neat, clean, o rn am en tal, conven ien t, cheap. L asts a ll season. M ade of m etal, c a n 't spill ot tip over; will n o t soil o r in ju re anythin«. G u aran teed effective Bold by d ea lers ot 6 nent prep aid fo r $1. HAROLD BOMERa. 150 D e K a lb A ve.. B rooklyn, M. T. T urn to Motor Vehicles. T h e advent of m otor vehicles In M adras Is of com paratively recent d ate, but w ithin a very brief Interval th ey have to a g reat extent supplant ed carriages draw n by horses, which form erly constituted the chief m eans of tran sp o rtatio n among the European contingent. L iq u id b lu e is a w e a k solution. A void it. R e d C ross B all B lu e , th e b lu e t h a t ’s a ll b lu e. y o u r g ro c e r. B uy A sk Happiness and Piety. Do n o t forget th a t even as “to work I* to w orship,’* so to be cheery Is to worship also; and to be happy Is the first step to being pious.—Robert Louis Stevenson. M o th e r s w ill f in d M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in i* S y r u p t h e b e s t r e m e d y to u se iu r t h e n o h ild r e u d u r i n g t 'l e t e e t h i n g p e r io d . Cleaning Glass Bottles. A glass w ater bottle, when constant ly used, soon becom es discolored. This m ay easily be cleaned by pouring a little vinegar Into the bottle and add ing a pinch of salt. Allow th is to sta n d for several hours; then rinse w ith clear w ater. The bottle will be p erfectly c le a r and h r’^bt. A u t o m o b i l e Ey® I n n u m n o © n e e d e d a f t e i E x p o s u r e to S u n , W in d s a n d D u st. M u rin e l£y« R e m e d y f re e ly a p p lie d A ffo rd s R elia b le R elief. N o S m a r tin g —J u s t E y e Com fort—Try M urina Key Ring for a Bride. A t a m arriage service at Chelten ham parish church recently. It wai found th a t th e bridegroom had forgot te n th e ling. At th e suggestion ol th e clergym an th e key of the church door, which had a ring at the end, was com m andeered, and the cerem ony waf com pleted.— Pall Mall Gazette. N o ttm ti.h tfu l D,r*on u*ea liquid blue. I t ' , i p inch o f blue in a lln r e bottle o f w ater. A sk fo l R ed C r u u B all Blue, th e blue th a t’s a ll blue. Typew rlttr for Two. To enable two peraoni to ueo th< earn« ty p ew riter a table hae been pat ented In which there Is a turntabli to hold th e machine. M EXICAN' MUSTANG L IN IM E N T *. V m p v - SAVES POULTRY LOSS. I Mrs. N. W arren . S e a ttle . W ash., w rites! " M y flock o f ch ick en s had Roup a n d upon advice o f a f r ie n d I trie d M u s ta n g L in im e n t. I find it a w o n d e rfu l rem ed y a n d m y b ird s are im p rovin g f a s t .4) Am s u re t h a t I sh a ll n o t lo se a n y . I a m v e ry g r a te fu l a n d w ill tell m y friends It is n o t safe t o b e w ith o u t M exican M u s ta n g L in im e n t.” 2 5 c . 5 0 c . * 1 a b o ttle at D ra g i t G a o l S tom a CHRISTIANS EXILED Japanese Practice Untold Cruelties On Native Coreans. Seven Denied Hearirg— Eminent C o re an Lawyer Banished for Defending Prisoners. BURDENS ON S E TTLE R S . Senator Borah Propose! to Shift Cost of Failures. W ashington, D. C.— Shall se ttle rs on governm ent irrig a tio n p ro jects pay for the m ista k e s of the reclam ation service, or shall th a t loss be saddled upon the governm ent? T h at question was raised in the senate a few daya ago and will be more e xtensively pre sented on b eh alf of the s e ttle rs by Senator Borah, of Idaho, who i t now a t work upon a speech on the subject. U nder the reclam ation act, all mon eys spent o u t o f the reclam ation fund have to be paid back by the settlers, who acquire w a te r rig h ts. This meanB th a t th e se ttle rs not only are required to pay the actual coat of con stru c tin g th e projects, b u t have to m ake up any losses, th e losses being added to the costs. T his m akes the burden heavy upon the s e ttle rs when any m ista k e s are m ade, for under the prev ailin g system of book keeping the full e x p en d itu re is figured as cost. T his su b je ct first arose in connec tion w ith a bill auth o risin g the sale of the governm ent p lant and project a t Garden C ity, K an., a pro ject th a t proved to be an u tte r fa ilu re. T his was a unique project, in th a t there was no flowing w ater to depend upon, and all the w a te r for irrig a tio n was to be pum ped to the surface |fro m an underground flow 20 fe e t below the surface. T he governm ent sp en t about $300,000 on a big pum ping plant, b u ilt its d istrib u tin g system , and then found the p ro jec t w as an u t te r fa il ure, fo r it could not g e t th e w a ter to the land a t a cost the farm ers could pay. The land ow ners under th e proj ect, how ever, had obligated them selves to rep ay the cost o f construc tion, and being w ithout w a te r they w ere unable to raise crops o r m eet th eir paym ents. So the pro ject has been abandoned, and i t is now pro posed to sell the governm ent plant, release the se ttle rs, and recoup the loss as fa r as possible. B u t th ere will be a su b sta n tia l loss on the proj ect a t b e st, and the problem has arisen, upon whom shall th is loss fall? It cannot fall upon th e se ttle rs on the Garden C ity project, fo r they have lost e v erything and cannot p a y ; in fa c t they never had w a te r fo r irrig a tio n , and th e governm ent-did not keep its p a rt o f the c o n tra c t T he fe a r has been expreBBed th a t th is loss will be d istrib u te d upon o th er projects, and th a t se ttle rs in other sta te s w ill pay for th e G arden City fiasco. New York—Confirm ing inform ation published several day« ago, le tte rs have been received by friends of A m erican m issionaries in Corea, d is cussing the sum m ary b anishm ent into exile by Jap an ese a u th o ritie s o f seven native C h ristian s w ith o u t the form a lity o f a tria l o r hearin g . These cases a re in addition to those of 120 C h ristian s ro w on tria l in Seoul, charged w ith com plicity in a plot to tak e th e life of the Ja p a n ese governor general. O f th e men who have been exiled to one o f the m ost barren o f m any small islands which are used as penal col onies, the one m ost recently a rre ste d probably is the best known. H e is Pyong Chan, described as the m ost em inent n a tiv e law yer in Corea. He had been retained to defend five o f the prisoners ro w on tria l. H is sum m ary banishm ent deprived his accused clients of his services alm ost on the eve o f th e ir tria l under capital chargee. A nother of the exiles w as a rre ste d several m onths ago. In the course of the to rtu re s inflicted upon him during the police inquisition to w hich he was then subjected, the m ain nerve tru n k of one arm becam e paralyzed, leaving his hand useless. A th ird m em ber of the band o f u n fo rtu n a te s is one who had suffered th e Ja p a n ese “ th ird de g re e ’’ la st spring and who a fte r two m o n th s’ im prisonm ent had been re leased as innocent of com plicity in the plot a g a in st C ount T erauchi. On reg ain in g his freedom he told his frien d s in detail ju s t w h at he had been m ade to endure. H e va> re -a r rested and banished. O f th e rem aining fo u r exiled C h ris tians. one was one of seven teachers employed in th e Syen Chun m ission academ y. A nother w as a stu d e n t in the sam e in stitu tio n . The third was an elder o f the church in W iju and a fourth was a g ra d u ate of Syen Chun academ y. Two others—n on-C hristians—w ere A P P LE C R O P 4000 CARS. included in the sentence of banish m ent, m aking the to ta l num ber nine. Wenatchee Will Ship More Than at Any Previous Season. B O Y RAISES PRIZE L E T T U C E . W enatchee, W ash.— F our thousand carloads o f apples will be Bhipped Mammoth Head Weigh« 24 Pounds, from W enatchee valley th is year, rep la 66 Inches In Circumference. re sen ta tiv e s o f g ro w e rs’ unions say, P o rtlan d — A m am m oth lettu ce head, a fte r a tr ip through the valley. T his w eighing 24 pounds and m easuring 66 is p ra ctic a lly tw ice th e crop of 1911, inches in circum ference and 24 inches and th e la rg e s t apple yield in the h is The increase is in diam eter, w as pulled S aturday by tory o f th e valley. T itu s Rayl, 14 years old, who lives a t due larg ely to increased acreage. W enatchee apples w ill com pete 1402 Rodney avenue. T itu s sta rte d o u t to raise his big le ttu c e head as a w ith those from o th er d istric ts on the prize w inner in the garden contest C alifornia and Canadian m ark e ts th is w hich was held recently a t th e Wood- season, as well as from the E ast. law n school, b u t when he saw its m am The G reat N orthern railw ay has ju s t m oth grow th he couldn’t re sist the announced a reduction from $1.03 s tem p tatio n to le t it grow to th e lim it. hundred to 45 cents a hundred to C ali S atu rd ay the boy discovered the fornia. head w as about to b u rst and ¡to p re W A L L A C E BAN KERS PAY UP. vent the c atastrophe he pulled it up. T itu s did not g e t a prize, b u t /h e has the sa tisfac tio n of know ing th a t his Paulson, Easton and (ireenough Es head o f lettu ce is th e b ig g est thing, tate Wipe Out $75,000 Liability. so fa r as record goes, ev er grow n in W allace, Idaho—The offer made by P ortland. A ugust Paulson, Spokane m illionaire; Stanley E aston, m anager of the Bun T U R K S ARE V IC T O R S . k e r H ill & Sullivan m ine, and the es Italian Torpedo Boats Repulsed and ta te o f T. L. G reenough, o f $75, OOP in se ttle m e n t o f all th e ir lia b ility in con Tw o Destroyed. nection w ith the fa ilu re o f the W al C onstantinople— E ig h t Ita lia n to r lace S ta te Bank of Commerce last A u pedo boats attack ed th e en tran ce to g u st w as accepted W ednesday. B er the D ardanelles a t 1 :30 o ’clock S a tu r nard F. O ’N eil, form er president o f day m orning. the bank, who was e x tra d ite d from T he T urkish fort* replied vigorous Vacouver, now is a w aitin g tria l on ly, sinking two o f the Ita lia n w a r charges in connection w ith th e failure ships and dam aging the o th e r six. o f th e bank. The cannonade lasted 45 m inutes. The offer w as m ade in a p etition to T he cab in et m in iste rs w ere h u rried the D is tric t court, w hich wag asked to ly called to the palace w here, a t a a uthorize th e receiver o f th e bank to council of w ar, it w as'd e cid e d to close accept th e money. the D ardanelles. Cotton Futures Banned. Train Outruns Flood. W ashington, D. C.— H eavy penalties R iverside, C al.— P assengers who for gam b lin g in cotton “ fu tu re s ” are w ere aboard a tra in on the w ay here provided in th e Beall bill passed by when a cloudburst broke n e ar P erria the house by a vote o f 95 to 25. told how th e ir engineer raced a g ain st E fforts w ere m ade to am end the bill a tow ering wall of w a te r w hich sw ept to include provisions p ro h ib itin g gam through V alverde Canyon, in order to b ling in g rain s, but these failed. The save his tra in from being overw helm bill would p ro h ib it all dealing in cot ed by the flood. The trainm en noticed ton fu tu re s and fix heavy penalties the wall of w a te r ro llin g down the for the purchase or sale o f cotton not canyon tow ard the railroad tracks. a ctually in existence. H eavy fines The en g in eer opened the th ro ttle and would be im posed for the use of the m anaged to b e at the flood into P erris. m ails o r tele g ra p h for th e dissem ina The floods softened the roadbed and tion o f cotton specnlation inform ation. caused some delay in traffic. Engineer Presents Case. Liners Encounter Ice. New Y ork— W arren Stone, chief of New York— Icebergs and ice fields the locom otive engineers, resum ed his w ere encountered by th e stesm sh ip s p re sen ta tio n of th e case o f the en M auretania and A d ria tic on th e ir gineers o f th e E astern railroads when la st trip . The la rg e st b e rg was the a rb itra tio n com m ittee m et here. sighted by the A d ria tic on S aturday He said th a t when he had completed afternoon w ithin a few h o u rs’ ste am his o u tlin e o f the claim s o f the engin ing distance from th e spot w here the eers and sub m itted s ta tistic s to prove T ita n ic w ent down in A pril. I t was th e ir contention for sh o rte r hours and variously estim ated a t from 300 to increased pay was justified, he would 1000 fe e t in length and from 100 to call as w itn esses th e engineers of 18- 200 fe e t in height. On the sam e day hour New York and Chicago train s. the M auretania escaped an ice [field. Excursion Steamer Sinks. Trestle Is Dynamited. New Y ork—The excursion stesm er "* L exington, K y.— A large tre s tle be- Rosedale, w hile passing o u t o f Rock- ■ longing to th e R oe’s m ine in B ath aw ay in let, w ith 700 passengers on ! county, w here 200 m iners a re on board, collided w ith the steam er Nas strik e , was blown u p S aturday night. sau. A hole w as torn in th e R otedale’e A railroad tie , heavily charged w ith bow and h e r cap tain headed fo r shal dynam ite, w as discovered ju s t in tim e low w a ter, w here she sank. The N as to p rev en t a train from beir.g wrecked. sau w as dam aged only slightly and The company has placed additional took off th e passengers and crew of the Rosedale. guards about the plant. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUITE IN T E R E S T E D IN O R E G O N . FO R E S T PATR O L T O S TA R T. Southern Pacific Will Invest $8 ,0 0 0 ,- OOO In This State. P o rtlan d —“ I t is only because th e conditions in Oregon w a rra n t v a st railw ay expenditures and im prove m ents th a t the S outhern Pacific has planned to Bpend upw ards of $8,000,- 000 w ithin the n e x t few y e a rs,” de clared P resident W illiam Sproule, of the Southern Pacific company, a t a luncheon given in his honor by the board of governors o f the Com mercial dub. “ I t is very n a tu ra l,” said P re sid e n t Sproule, “ th a t in a p p ro p ria tin g money fo r investm ent in th is sta te th ere m ust be a justification. 1 am in the city on official business, w hich is the general cause o f my coming here or going eslew here. T he situ atio n in Oregon in relation to the S outhern Pacific is one o f peculiar in te re s t to m yself because th e question o f w h at should be done here in resp ect to de velopm ents a re p u t up to me. I t is on my own recom m endation th a t things are done. In assum ing re sponsibility for th e larg e in v estm en ts and appropriations in Oregon th e re of course is som ething to ju stify it. “ The railroad business is th e sam e as all o th er business conducted on le g itim a te lines. T he m an who pu ts his money into it m ust be assured of a reasonable re tu rn on his investm ent, or a t lea st the sam e re tu rn as is re a l ized from o th er lines of business. “ Money is not placed into railroad projects unless th ere is a fa ir prospect of re tu rn s on the inv esten t, and for th a t reason we m ust have som ething to go on before w e can place the m on ey we have to spend in developm ent and im provem ents o f railw ay fa c ili ties. “ O ur confidence in Oregon is very a p p are n t in our announced in tention o f m aking exp en d itu res here. A11 we ask in re tu rn is fo r th e co-operation o f your business people to m ake possi ble the re tu rn s which we have to have. I t is th e am bition o f my w orthy corps of officials over th e O re gon lines of th e com pany to have the support o f every com m unity.” Force of 60 Men Will Be Distributed In Timbered Sections. Salem — W ord w as received by S ta te F o re ste r E llio tt from the dep artm en t of a g ric u ltu re th a t th e $10,000 allot ted to O regon through a contract signed a fte r the passage o f the W eeks bill is now a v ailable. The s ta te for e ste r has se n t out orders to the 60 Federal m en, who will be provided under th e term s of the co n tract, im m ediately to s ta r t th e ir patrol work. F ig h t o f th ese will be e a s t o f the Cascade m ountains and the o th e r 52 in the tim bered counties w e st of the m ountains. The w eeks bill w as passed for the purpose o f p ro tec tin g the h eadw aters of nav ig ab le stream s in th e various sta te s of th e U nion w here tim bered w atersheds m ark the head w aters of such stream s. S ta te F o re ste r E llio tt w ill leave in his autom obile for a trip to practically every tim b ered section o f the state. His itin e ra ry will tak e him through L inn and L ane and D ouglas counties and as f a r south as M edford, from whence he w ill go to C ra te r Lake, through K lam ath, Crook, G rant, W heeler, B aker, W allow a and Union counties. H e intends to v isit all of the patrolm en, su p e rv isin g w ardens and tim berm en in these sections and p e rfe c t the fire-fighting organizations of th e sta te . H O O D RIVER C L U B FO R M E D . West Side Ranchers Will Co-operate for Mutual Improvemet. Hood R iver— A lively in te re s t is being tak en by th e residents o f the W est Side of the Hood R iver in a series of discussions tending to c rea te a g re a te r d iversity o f in d u stries in the d istric t. ¡The organization o f W est Side ranchers, known as the W est Side Im provem ent club, has arran g ed for a num ber of ta lk s to be given in the n e ar fu tu re, w hen the c u ltiv atin g season is over and the citizens have leisure. Am ong the topics to be discussed are such subjects as “ Hog R aisin g in th e O rc h ard ,” “ P o u ltry ,” “ G arden T ru c k ” and “ Cover C rops.” “ I t is the aim of the c lu b ,” said one o f its m em bers, “ to have every o rc h ard ist produce his own garden truck, his poultry and his own m ilk .’’ T he club is also planning fo r a C hautauqua, to la s t about a w eek, in th e cool region o f th e upper valley, w here th e ranchers and th e ir fam ilies will re p a ir to enjoy the fishing o f the d is tric t and to discuss m a tte rs o f in te re s t am ong th em se lv es.” A R G U M E N T IS SU P P LIE D . Tonic — - - - Alterative What is a “ t o n i c ” ? A medicine that increases the strength or the tone of the whole system. What is an “ alterative” ? A medicine that alters or changes un healthy action to healthy action. Name the best “tonic and alterative”? Ayer’s Sar saparilla, the only Sarsapa rillaentirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor about it. Bilious attacks, tick-headaches, indiges tion, constipation, dizzy spells — these sre some of the results of an inactive liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses Ayer’s Pills in these cases. The dosa Is sm all, cne pill at bedtime. M *(l. b y th b J . O. A Y Z tt CO.. L ow bll X m . Coatum es Indicated Conditions. P e a sa n t girls In parts of E urope d » d a r e th e ir unm arried condition by m odes of dress and coiffure, and bach elors »re som etim es Indicated In sim i la r fashion. The zone o r girdle had its significance In the Greek world, and the Roman husband w ore &| such garb of bis own. T r y It ln r t n c E y e Ite m e d y T o r H f f l , W e a k , W a te r y K yes a u d ( t r a n u l a t e d tty e iiu a . K o S m a r t i a g —J u a t E y e C o w t u r t . Spoons. Young Man (dining w ith his own e st ow n)—"Oh, w aiter, m ay we have a spoon here?” W aiter—"No objec tion, sir. If you don’t m ind th e other guests.” Olcott to Furnish Documenta on Ini tiative Measures. Salem — F o r the accom m odation of When Your Eyes Need Care those who m ay w ish to file opposing or T r y M u r in e E y e R e m e d y . N o S m a r t i n g — F e e l« negative arg u m e n ts to any in itia tiv e F ’n e — A c ts Q u ic k ly . T r y i t f o r R e d , W e a k , W a te r y E y e s a n d ( « r a n u l a t e d E y e l id s . I l l u s or referendum m easures w hich will go t r a t e d B o o k i n e a c h P a c k a g e . M u rin e id c o m p o u n d e d by o n r O c u lists—not a “ P a t e n t M ed into the pam phlets to be d istrib u te d to ic in e ” — b u t u se d In s u c c e s s fu l P h y s ic ia n s ' P r a c tic e f o r m an y y e a rs. Now d e d ic a te d to t h e P u b lic a n d so ld by D ru g g ists a t SKio a n d 60c p e r B o ttle the people, S ecretary O lcott sta te s M u rin e B ye Salvo in A se p tic T u b e s, 25c a n d 60c. th a t he w ill a rra n g e to have proof M u rin e Eye R e m e d y C o ., C h ic a g o copies o f affirm ative arg u m en ts struck Operation Successful. off by the s ta te p rin te r, to be fu r Agnes—“W as Em ily's operation a nished on re q u est o f those who desire success?’’ Gladys—“Glorious! She to file opposing argum ents. T he affirm ative a rg u m en ts are now got fifteen gifts, a hundred dozen se t in type, he says, and th e cost to rosea and had tw o hundred calls ot the s ta te w ill be nothing fo r the s trik 'n q u lry .”—Life. ing off of proofs, and as th e question of these a rg u m en ts is one of s ta te w ide in te re s t he has decided to pursue th is course. He also w ill furnish cer tified copies of th e a rg u m en ts a t the legal ra te s. H e has decided th a t the affirm ative a rg u m en ts are public rec ords. C onsiderable in te re s t is m anifested as to who a re fa th e rin g the various in itia tiv e b ills w hich go on the ballot. How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, III., SAVED FROM AN OPERATION D U F U R H IG H S C H O O L SU R E. Voters Authorize Institution at Spe cial Election. D u fu r — B eginning w ith the fall term , D u fu r is to have a com plete high school course, in connection w ith its public school system . H eretofore the ten th g rad e has been the m ost ad vanced course of studies offered. T he d is tr ic t school board called a special election a t which th e voters decided alm ost unanim ously to m ain tain the full num ber o f grades p re scribed fo r schools offering the com p lete high school course. H e reto fo re m any stu d e n ts have se cured the la s t two years o f th e ir high school course elsew here, b u t now this will be unnecessary, and also it is be lieved th a t th e added school ad v an t ages w ill a ttr a c t fam ilies to th is city as well as scholars from th e surround ing com m unities. S teps fo r the enlarg em en t o f the p re sen t school building a re to be taken a t once so th a t all will be in readiness for the opening in Septem ber. Hawthorne Is Appointed. K lam ath F a lls— Irrig a tio n m a tte rs alw ays receive in sta n t a tte n tio n in th is dry region. Thom as H aw thorne, of E ugene, for several years in the reclam ation service a t U m a tilla and on K lam ath projects, has been ap pointed s ta te en g in eer on the Paisley pro ject, which, is under the C arey a c t The W arner and Chew aucan valleys contain m uch o f th e b est sage land in th is region and th a t section w ill be on th e railro ad w hen i t is extended north from L akeview . P aisley is ab o u t 100 A P P LE S E L L E R G O E S E A S T . m iles n o rth ea st from K lam ath Falls. An irrig a tio n e n te rp rise n earer home is in the A ntelope valley, 15 m iles Head of Hood River Union Want« to Open Broader Markets. n o rth e a st from th is city. Hood R iv er— W ilm er Sieg, the new m an ag er o f the Hood R iver Apple Jackrabbit Bounty Fixed. B u rn s—The H arney county court G row ers’ union, w ill leave here soon has d eterm ined to place a bounty of 2 for an extended trip th roughout the E a s t and M iddle W est, w here he will cents per head on jac k rab b its. The v is it th e p rincipal m erchants in behalf system under w hich th is bounty will of a b ro ad er d istrib u tio n o f Hood be paid w ill relieve the county c le rk ’s R iv er apples. Mr. S ieg sa y s: “ I t office o f the necessity of counting m u st be th e policy o f the union to scalps. R ab b it drives will be o rg a n m ake as w ide d istrib tu io n of its fru it ized in differen t localities and those as possible. We w ant to p u t our f ru it p a rtic ip a tin g w ill appoint a com m it on all m a rk e ts in every d i s t r i c t ” He tee authorized to count and c e rtify to says he w ill m ake an effort to put th e num ber killed and apon th is cer Hood R iv er apples on th e m ark e t in tific ate the bounty w ill be paid, the th e O rien t. money to be used in p aying th e ex The se a so n 's crop prom ises to be of penses o f th e drives. fine size and w eath er conditions con tin u e ideal for excellent q uality. G o o se b e rrie s S how Good P rofit. S alem —G ooseberries in Polk county Harney Streams to Be Stocked. hills a re good m oney-m akers, accord Burn«— The H arney C ounty Rod and ing to a re p o rt of L. D. Gibson, who lives on the Oak Grove road a few Gun club w ill receive in a few days m iles from Salem . H e is ow ner o f an from S ta te Game and Fish W arden acre and one-half o f gooseberries F inley som e 60,000 young tro u t to be w hich b ro u g h t him a check for $617.10 placed in Silviea riv e r and its m oun T he in stallm en t fo r 30,855 pounds, o r a n e t sum o f ta in trib u ta rie s . p ra ctic a lly $500 fo r the patch. So comes by w ay o f Bend and then by fo rtu n a te has he been w ith th e crop au to tru ck 146 m iles, then by team to th a t he has se t o u t tw o and o ne-half th e several stream s for w hich they are intended. By special arran g em en t meres m ore. th e chib g ets one tru ck load brought Hood River Camping Point. o ver for $100, and the services o f a t Hood R iv e r—The m idsum m er cam p le a st tw o men are neceaaary to care ing season has begun here. Many fo r the fish on th e trip . P ortland people have joined th e local Glee Club Will Tour. v acatio n ists in seeking an o u tin g in U n iv e rsity of Oregon. E ugene—The th e foothills a t th e base o f Mount Hood. N um erous cam ps have been U n iv e rsity of Oregon Glee club will established in th e L ost L ake region, ta k e its annual to u r th is com ing sea w here excellent fishing is to be found, son a t T hanksgiving, instead of ju s t and m any vieitors are passing through before C hristm as, w hich has been ila | the valley to and from Cloud C ap Inn. custom . Escaped The Sur geon’s Knife. Peoria, 111. —“ I wish to le t every one know w hat Lydia E. Pinkham ’sV egetable Compound has dono fo rm e. F o rtw o y ears I Buffered. The doc to r said I had a tum or and the only remedy w a s t h e surgeon’s knife. My m other bought m e Lydia E. Pinkham ’s V egeta ble Compound, and today I am a well and healthy woman. For m o n t h s 1 suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative W ash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone w hat your m edicines have dofta fo r me. You can use my testim onial in any w ay you wish, and I will be glad to answ er letters. ” — Mrs. CHRISTINA R ee d , 105 Mound S t., Peoria, 111. M r s . L y n c h A ls o A v o id e d O p e r a tio n . Jessup, Pa. —“ A fte r th e b irth o f my fo u rth child, I had severe organic inflam m ation. I would have such terrib le pains th a t it did not seem as though I could stand it. This k e p t up fo r th ree long m onths, until tw o doctors decided that an operation w as needed. “ Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham ’s V egetable Com pound and a fte r tak in g it for tw o months 1 w as a well w om an.” —Mrs. J o seph A. L ynch , Jessup, Pa. W omen who suffer from fem ale ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham ’s V egeta ble Compound, one of the m ost success, ful rem edies the world has ev er known, before subm itting to a surgical opera tion. Painless Dentistry hi oor pride—oar hobby—o ar «tody for year« and Bow oar «acce««, »nd oar« i« th® b. *t paini«-*« work to t>® foand anywhere, no m atter how m ach you C o m p a re o u r Price«. We flninh plat® and brìi]«® work for out- of town natron« iu one J%y i f ri ».wired. 1‘HlnbtM e itr a rtin m free when piate« or b ri'igo work i« o r d e r ed . Consultation fra«. MolarCrown, $ 5 . 0 0 22 k B rid z .T M th 4 . C 0 .m in » 1.00 iti Fittine. 1 . 0 0 .5 0 6.00 7 .5 0 F ,in i.,, fitr ’ÜM . 5 0 ■ K.T laKTMOO. A l l w o r k f u l l y g u a r a n t e e d f o r f .f t o e n y e a r « . W ise D en ta l Co.,i«c. P a in le s s D e n t is t s flWInf lelldins. HltrS an« WnhhwtM POSTUM 0 « t Oma.BftM,. l A . H . M i r V I n .* .,., >1—1 r . N. u . No J : - ’« W h i : n . r i t i . , u M r v t l M n . rl— M _ ___ flou th is paper.