TEE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
Kip"
f FREES FISH
. . .'ORK AND FALLS
C SEEK.
"for T .ience and Get's Lo
TH Col-r ad But He Sees
?: E lie Liberated.
i en to the tale of The Tenderfoot.
' "had never seen young fish lib
so he fell for the experience
tj,n& went to the dam with the
it men Saturday morning. None
it members of the Nisbet Rod and
,ub were on hand to help empty
'' tas of rainbow, -steelhead and
Spotted or cutthroat fry though
Will pray for big catches next
h So the tenderfoot was impress-
10 service. He started off well
"poving coat and then vest. It
ijjold Saturday morning and he
j gloves.
(cams gradually became heavier
jken The Tenderfoot slipped in-
V creek. ,.
'y hands got so cold," he ex-
Jld. i
j offer of one of the workmen of
lui of a pair of gloves' was glad
K 1. But the gloves removed
tc. ,lie next fall into the
f. 1. j time he let a can
(fay from hiiA he had to aeknow-
his weakness.
'osh, but I'm out of condition"
sped. The old line alibi was
again. The real workmen were
inble and didn't josh The Ten
ot a bit.
3 Tenderfoot eased up on his
Several times he asked if that
ill. He devised schemes whereby
puldn't have to work so hard. He
t object when the others did the
rity of the work. And he saw
lalf of the fish, 35,000, unloaded
e other half the real workmen
ided. There were 175 cans in all
V came in Saturday morning on
pecial car. "Rainbow," from the
eville hatchery. T. J. Crnig was
targe and said that the fish ar
here in good condition. Not one
lied. Some of the Oregon brook
, cutthroat, or black spotted
r which three names the species
lown were but six weeks old.
rs were several months old.
e f h ear itself is interesting,
f test of care must be taken
the young fry alive. The
1 not contain more than
,u; t..e water must be kept at a
in temperature ; and oxygen must
ipplied. A, small engine is used
ump air into the cans. Vigil
be kept day and night by the
men in charge of the car for the
of air. for several hours or an
ase in the temperature wouJd
the fish. Inasmuch as the fish
not be handily fed while in the
the crew is always anxious to
the ear unloaded as soon as
ble after arrival.
e carload Saturday was unexpect-
arcntly, as no members of the
h-b were present and it was only
t jo or three hours that trans
.tion of the fish from the South
Pacific depot to the dam in the
started. Superintendent Craig
very anxious and was surprised
e apparent lack of interest,
turday's earload was the second
season and the planting of the
n the Biekreall is the result of
cation of local sportsmen to the
fish and game commission. It is
rstood that next year more trout
be planted and that all will be
m brook.' -
SCHOOL NEWS
e seeond zone meeting of the
iers, supervisor and snperinten
was held at Bethel last Saturday,
e a very pleasant day was spent,
forenoon was devoted to the
ang of reading by Supervisor
where he endeavored to lay be
'ie teachers some principles and
s for future use in the schools,
i work is meaning to the te.ich
j are untrained, the same as a
i ' training course, and all
i be much enthused over the
'.s and the future prospects
jers are taking to bis work
.d appreciate the need and
it as so many in the rural
ire imfortunate in that they
ave the opportunity of pro
' training,
afternoon profitable round
Ksion was participated in
i Snpt. Reynolds gave an
e talk on club work, insist-
introduction into every
Helen Cook gave an in
talk on teaching prima r
and Miss Elsie Taylor ll
ow she taught phonics by a
ni i iards she had dev jed.
. " re reports that up to the
se, he has found no strenu
tion to the new supervis
snd in fact the majority of
the patrons are much enthused over
the prospects. Parent-Teacher asso
ciations are becoming interested and
are now offering warm meals to. the
visiting teachers at these particulai
meeting places. Prof. Wl A. John
ston and his wife, with the assistance
iof a few friends, entertained the
teachers royally at Bethel last Sat
urday, providing for them a lunch
with warm drink. There were pres
cnt at this meeting thirteen teachers:
from the adjoining districts.
Supervisor Moore reports excellent
enthusiasm in this zone, yet the at
tendance did not compare with zone
No. 1, as every teacher in zone 1 was
present while in zone No. 2, three
failed to appear.
The next zone meeting will be held
on Saturday, at Greenwood, and sev
eral school people from outside insti
tutions are expected to be present.
It is reported that the work is be
ing watched by several states as- it
is the first4 systematic constructive
torm of supervision tnat nas been in
traduced on the Pacific coast. Tim
originator of this plan is Prof. Pitt-
man, of the State Norinal school, and
all at that institution are very much
pleased at the present prospects.
Those who were present, at the
Bethel meeting were : Miss Elsie Tay
lor, Miss Katie Barnhart, Miss El
len Yocum, Miss Gladys Stewart, Mr
W. A. Johnston, Miss Millie Sker-
sies, Miss Ada Farmer, Miss Helen
Cook, Mr. Guy L. Lee, Miss Arlene
Bennett, Miss Marie Keese, and Miss
Anna- Belle Barker. Those not pres
ent were Alfred Campbell, of Enter
prise, Miss Ellen DeHaven, of Spring
Valley and Miss Ora Tucker of Lone
Star.
The children offering their presence
for the class work were: Paul Shep
ard, Dorothy Shepard, of Zena; Dal
las Christensen, of McCoy; Ruth Boy
er Doris Sears, and Lester Hanna
cf Bethel, in the second grade, an!
Rosie Christensen, Mabel Cooper, Ber
tha Boyer and Morris Romig of BetU
tl and Adaline Hiebenthal of Con
cord, in the eighth grade.
The session was closed about 2:30
with the singing of America by all,
after Miss Arlene Bennett had favor
ed those present with two solos.
TtVWK TflPTflS
Now is the time to see J. C. Uglow
about The New Edison. 65-67
A real compliment to a .man or wo
man is to say that he wears well.
. Dr. R. C. Virgil, osteopath, Uglow
building: 9 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8. 46-tf
29-tf.
Schevers, W. D., at 415 Oak street,
knows how to shoe horses. Try him.
34-tf.
Merton G. Ellis, Law and Abstract
Offices, Dallas, Oregon. 57-tf.
For Fire and automobile insurance
see Chas. Gregory, city hall. 32-tf
Our large pages save you money.
Ellis Abstract Co., Dallas, Oregon.
57-tf.
Dr. C. L. Foster, dentist, City Bank
building, Dallas.
For paper hanging, and all kinds of
sign painting get Ernest Hanson's
prices. Office, 217 Main, 'phone 361.
Dr.Rempel,Chiropractor,513 Church
Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures
heaves. Price $1, for sale by all drug
gists. Adv. 79-tf.
The Dallas Wood company is ready
to furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood cash
on deliverv. Phone 492. 103-tf.l
' ' " r " r " '
CONTRIBUTED
X X
Dallas, Ore., Oct. 30, 1916
When Mr. Chamberlain spoke here
on the 19th of October, some friend
he said, asked him to tell the people
to what extent the European war
contributed to the present prosperity
in the United States.
Hte quoted figures and put them to
gether so as to show that the war
was responsible for just two-thirds
of one per cent of our present pros
perity and then repeated the state
ment. I think a large number of his
audience believe he told the truth and
certainly they were entitled to the
truth. But he didn't. He simply
dodged the truth; on the assumption,
I suppose, that his entire audience
were content to let him do their
thinking for them. As a matter of
fact on seven items only, which do
not include guns and ammunition, our
exports for the year ending June 30,
1916, exceed exports of the same
goods for the year ending June 30,
1914, 250 per cent. In other words,
exports for the year ending June 30,
1914 (7 items) amount to $500,809,-
000. Same items 1916 amounted to
$1,220,218,000, an increase of "$719,-
409,00020 per cent of the total ex
ports. Here are the articles.
1914 1916
Machinery $129,500,000 224,000,000
Breadstuff's 165,300,000 435,696,000
Meat pr'd'ts 143,261,000 266,795,000
Leather and
Leather goods 57,455,000 146,613,000
Horses, mules 4,000,000 98,000,000
Zinc 466,000 45,867,000
Hay 827,000 3,247,000
$500,809,000 $1,220,218,000
Anyone whose memory reaches back
to the winters of 1913-14 and 1914-15
knows that Democratic policies were
causing distress and hunger all over
the United States and relief came on
ly after war orders made business
active. The fact of the matter is
Wilson's whole campaign is based on
deception and keeping the effects of
their policies suppressed.
Only a few night ago J. C. Burke
who is drawing a fat salary under
Wilson, when speaking at Falls City
said the reason the mill there was
closed down was because they -could
get no cars to ship lumber.
What are the facts 1 The Falls City
Lumber company run at a'loss as long
as they could afford to and about
June 24, 1915 ceased operation.
Again this last summer they began
to make preparations to start Sep
tember 15tih, but by that time the
market had slumped and my guess is
they will take a look at the election
returns November 8th before they
start up. I don't claim that the gov
ernment should legislate for the lum
ber business alone, but free trade ef
fects all industries the same way and
we must change that policy at once
if we are to have a prosperity that is
not contingent on the European war.
E. E. ELLSWORTH.
Library Gets New Books.
New books added to the library the
past few days have been: Twin Sis
ters (Forman), The Side of the An
gels (King), Drusilla With a Million
(Cooper), The Gay and Kestjve Cla
verhouse (Warner), Russian Silhou
ettes (Tcliekoflf), The Fifth Wheel
(Prouty), Seed of the Righteous
(Tompkins), Prudence Says So (Hue
ston), Thirty (O'Brien), The Coast
of Adventure (Bindloss), Her Hus
band's Purse (Martin), David Pen
st pplien (Pryoe).
Orpheum Theatre
SPECIAL PARAMOUNT FEATURE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
pjn AWRY PICKFORD M
ary
Pickford
THE IDOL OF THE SCREEN IN A
MAGNIFICENT AND FAITHFUL
PRODUCTION OF ONE OF THE
TENDEREST CHARACTER CREA
TIONS EVER CONCEIVED,
"Hulda From Holland"
IN THE CELEBRATED ROLE MARY PICKFORD ATTAINS
HER 8 UP RE ME PHOTOPLAY TRIUMPH
ALSO A LATE COMEDY
Special Saturday:
MYRTLE GONZALEZ IN
"The Girl of Lost Lr.ke"
ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c
THE QOOO (JUDGE GETS POSITIVE INFORTOATIOrO
UERR. OO YOU KNOW
OP A CONTCHT1D MAN
AROUND THIS LUMBER.
CAMP f f
DO I f SURE- IT 5
My FRIEND MURPHy
HE'LL TCLL yOU WH.
Hy--j
UUD CE . IM AS HAPPY ASl
ABILty GOAT IN A CAN
FACTORY" rve rouNol
THE REAL CHEW. AND I I
DON'T HAVE TO DISLOCATE I
MC UAW TO 4IT f
V7 N
I 7 SATISFACTION!
JUST put it up to a gentlemanly fellow and watch him
take to the tobacco that calls for a small sized chew.
A few facts like these appeal to his common sense:
W-B CUT Chewing is rich tobacco. It's shredded, you
get next to all the good tobacco taste. The touch of
salt helps bring out the flavor. It's not sweetened and
flavored to death you don't have to keep grinding and
spitting.
Mtfc If WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union &nun. New Yak City
LOOK at THESE
"My biscuit are always just like that becauae my oveo is
always the same."
"This G-E ELECTRIC RANGE is the best baker I have
ever used because it is so easy to get just the right temperature,."
"John thinks I am the best cook ever but know it is
due mostly o ke G-E electric range."
Eow wotdd You kike a range h'ke that f
:t us sU you bow to get one,
OUR NEW COOKING RATE BRINGS THIS, THE GREATEST OF
MODERN HOUSE CONVENIENCES, WITHIN REACH OF EV
ERY PURSE. INVESTIGATE TODAY.
Oregon Power Co.
605 COURT STREET, DALLAS
PHONE 24
GOOD MORNING"
WHAT DO YOU SAY WHEN YOU GO TO THE
GROCER: "GIVE ME A LOAF OF BREAD," OR
"GIVE ME A LOAF OF DALLAS BREAD," OR
"GIVE ME A LOAF OF PORTLAND BREAD."
IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED YOUR HOME BAK
ER'S BREAD, WHY NOT TAKE A CHANCE?
OTHERS SAY IT'S GOOD
YOUR,
BAKER
WINTERS
DALLAS
ORE.
YOUR WANT AD.
PLACED IN THE OBSERVER
WILL BRING RESULTS
71
Hours-
Portland to
Chicago
IS THE RUNNING TIME OF
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
CRACK WESTERN TRAIN
"Oregon-Washington Limited"
Leaves Portland Union Station 10 A. M. Daily
Via the famous Columbia River Route
G O EAST UNION PACIFIC
Join West and East with a Boulevard of Steel
Write Win. McM array, General Passenger
Agent PORTLAND, for Tickets, Reserva
tions, Train Srbedulrs and other informa
tion I'm the X.t Service of the O. W. R. R.
A N, Uic Short Use Between Portland
and Spokaud. It saves a business day.
Last Chance
Prices
Owing to an increase in the cost of
everything used in the manufacture of
magazines, many of them will be in
creased in price this fait
From now until November 10th is a
real "last chance" period, as the in
crease in prices will take effect on
that day.
We suggest yon look over this list,
make up your mind what periodicals
yon want for yourself and your
friends this coming year and sub
scribe for them now.
American Magazine and Woman's
Home Companion, to one address $2
Christian Herald and Etude $2.00
(After Nov. 10, $2.75)
Everybody's and Delineator. .. .$2.00
Housewife and Ladies' World with
People's Home Journal of McCall's
or To-day's... $1.00
Metropolitan Magazine and Pictorial
, Review $2.00
(After Nov. 10, $3.00)
Modern Priscilla and Home Needle
work. ..$1.25
Pictorial Review and Ladies' World
(After Jfov. 10, $2.25) ....... .$1.90
Popular Magazine and Ainslee's, to
one address $3.95
(After Nov. 10, $5.70)
Youth's Companion (new subs.) with
American Magazine or Woman '9
Home Companion... $3.00
Dozens of other bargain combinations,
good only until November 10, at
Hayters Book Store
DALLAS, OREGON
LUMBER
11ES
DIRECT FROM THE MILLS
TO YOU
PHONE US FOR PRICES
WillametteValley
Lumber Co.
THE CELEBRATED BERG
MANN SHOE
Awarded Gold Medal
P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915.
The Strongest and nearest water-proof
shoes made.
For
Loggers, Cruisers, Miners, Sportsmaa
and Workers.
Men's Comfort Dress Shoes
. Strong Shoes for Boys
Manufactured by
THEO. EERGMANN SHOE MANU
FACTURING COMPANY
621 Thurman St. Portland, Oregon
Ask for
THE EERGMANN WATER-PROOF
SHOE OIL
PRICE BROS, DALLAS. AGENTS.
West Side Marble
WorRs
G. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND
CURBING
I 1
Dr. Freeze, the Port-
l . - .... ...
w land specialist, wiu
continue to make reg
ular trips to Dallas
each month. Watch paper for dates.
Call Gail hotel. Fourteen years' ex
perience over 7900 eases treated.