Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
HOT WAVE KILLS - OVER SCORE Ten Die in Chicago and Many in Other Cities of East. M ortality in C h ic rg o S o F a r it 200 Above R ecord o f Last Ye a r— T tm p e s t Kills O n e Man and Does Damage in G otham T w o Cases o f Insanity. fin r S B A L L IN G E R S T A R T S W E S T . Will Rid Indian Service of tent Agents. Incom pe Irrigation C o ngress Will Ask fo r I m provem ent of National Resources. Chicago, June 28.—Secretary R. A. 1 Ballinger, the “ big ch ief” of the De partm ent of the Interior, sharpened his Tea little firecrackers, looking fit and fine; long knife and tomahawk today while Due dropped off the bunch then there be was in Chicago, to go a fte r the were uine. scalps of a large num ber of Indian agents on the reservations in the W est. Nine little firecrackers, awaiting their fa te ; He spent the g re ater portion of the One became a squlzzer, then there were eight. day w ith Frank Sorenson, superintend ent of the Indian warehouse, and then announced th a t he was g e ttin g ready Eight little firecrackers (three shy of eleven), to rid the Indian agencies of numerous One lost its fuse, and there remained incom petent hands. seven. He made no secret of the fa c t th a t he is “ heap b rav e,” and is going on Seven little firecrackers lying on the the w arpath to burn the red tape of the bricks, departm ent. He laid the foundation A goat swallowed oue and overlooked for his cam paign in a long conference six. w ith Mr. Sorenson, m aking detailed I inquiries into the m anner of conduct Six little firecrackers glad to be alive, ing business w ith agents and inspected Water wetted oue but never touched five. the stock of goods on hand which are being shipped daily by carloads to the Five little firecracker* in readiness to ro a r; reservations. S ecretary B allinger said tonight th a t Oue proved noiseless, reducing them to four. he was going to make radical changes in the m anner of conducting Indian Four little firecrackers waiting lit to be; affairs in the W est. “ I am not afraid to cut away the red One’s still waiting, so there only were three. tape when I see th a t it is ham pering the work of the d e p artm e n t,” said Three little firecrackers not knowing Mr. B allinger. “ T th in k th e principal what to do, difficulty is w ith the incom petent One did nothing and left more work for agents. They are not unscrupulous, two. but it tak es good business men and men who understand the m anners of Two little firecrackers their task almost begun; the Indians to deal w ith th e m .” S ecretary B allinger left late tonight Half of them got stepped upon, leaving just one. for K ansas. Chicago, June 29.— In spite of occa sional Btorms, there was no let-up yes terday in the killing heat th a t has held the whole E astern section of the U nit ed S tates in its grip for the p ast week. Ten deaths were reported in this city, due solely to the h e at; in New York there were two deaths from heat and one from a thunder storm th a t sw ept over the city late in the day. Pros tratio n s were alm ost w ithout number, here, in New York, in Philadelphia and Boston. Here there was some re lief afforded late last night, when a cooling breeze sw ept in fiom the lake. I t was not regarded as a perm anent break in the hot wave, however, and em ergency or ders w ere issued by the police throw ing open the parks and playgrounds to men and boys. Many took advantage of this, and crowds from the poorer sections of the city suught a breathing space for the night in the open. D uring the day a man named Carl Sum m ers became dem ented from the B L O C K S G R O W IN G O F B E E T S . excessive heat, and rUBhed into the w aters of Lake Michigan for relief. Lack o f Railroads Prevents O re g o n Though he was rescued the sho' k prov F ro m Becom ing S u g ar State. ed too g re a t for him. and he died later W ashington, Ju n e 28.—According to in the hospital. The Salvation Arm y will tak e 2,500 the U nited S ta te s D epartm ent of A gri culture, lack of transportation facili poor children on a lake trip today. tie s in Oregon is seriously re tarding the developm ent of the beet su g ar in T W O D E A T H S IN N E W Y O R K . dustry in th a t sta te . Oregon today has but one beet sugar factory— th a t a t T h u n d e r S to rm D oes G reat Damage La Grande. C apital has been looking over the E astern Oregon field and sev and C o o ls A ir Som ew hat. eral localities have been found where New York, June 29.—The second of the grow ing of sugar beets on a large a series of cooling th u n d ersto rm s broke scale would prosper if there were ade over the city la 'e yesterday. There quate fa cilitie s for g e ttin g the beets was a sudden drop in tem perature. to a factory. B ut the alm ost u tte r The storm was responsible for the death lack of railroad transportation is an of one man and injury of several. At obstale too g re a t to be overcome in the Polo grounds the gam e between most instancces. The departm ent re New York and Brooklyn was about to port indicates th a t there iB prospect of begin when lightning struck the dag the installation of a sugar factory a t pole in center held, sm ashing the upper E nterprise, though no details are given portion of the staff into splinters and and the whole m a tte r is still undecided. tea rin g down the pennant flag which W ashington, like Oregon, has but a the New York team won in 1905. single su g ar factory a t th s tim e. Before relief came tw o deaths were T hat one is a t W averly. T here are a added to the long list of tem perature num ber of places in E astern W ashing victim s. There w ere a score pros ton, however, w here the building of tratio n s. The m axim um tem perature sugar factories is seriously contem plat w as 56, b u t the hum idity was great. ed, among them N orth Yakima, Spo Sum m ing up the results of the heat kane and Thorp. The departm ent re w ave, H ealth Com missioner Darlington ports th a t companies have been form ed; in his weekly m ortality rep o rt today in some cases contracts have been noted an increase of nearly 200 deaths made w ith the farm ers to grow sugar over the corresponding period last year. beets; considerable capital has been An E ast Side blacksm ith w ent sud subscribed; concessions have been denly insane while a t work. ten ta tiv ely secured from towns, such as free building sites, rem ission of A P P L E S IN D E M A N D . taxes for a period of years and other privileges. All these projects are If Excessive Price is C u t D ow n , D e sim ply aw aitin g developm ent or more mand is U nlim ited. opportune conditions. W ashington, June 29.—W. K. New ell, of Gaston, representing the Oregon JA P S E A LE R S ARE C A U G H T . H orticultural society, who has been trav elin g through the E ast studying S c h o o n e r Kena| M aru Taken Within the apple situation, both as to produc T h re e -M ile Lim it o f Sitka. tion and m arket, had a conference to Vancouver, B. C., June 28.— U nited day w ith S ecretary W ilson and other A gricultural d ep artm ent officials. He S ta te s M arshal Shoup, of S itka, has was assured on every hand th a t there captured the Japanese sealing schooner is no danger of overproduction of ap Kenai Maru, tak in g it well w ithin the ples in O regon; th a t the E astern m ar three-m ile lim it of S itk a. Two Ja p a n k e t is alm ost unlim ited, but before the ese c ruisers were to be a t U nalaska trad e can assume large proportions Jgne 9, to patrol B ering sea and pro- m eans m ust be devised for g e ttin g tec ct Japanese in te rests off St. Paul O reg n apples into the E astern m ark et and St. George. The T hetis le ft Una- laska June 2, for Herschel island and a t less cost to the consumi r. They are in g re a t demand for th eir Point Barrow. Because of the ice she quality, but the price is alm ost prohib may not reach Nome before Ju ly 1. The M anning is a t St. Paul and St. itive. Mr. Newell says a fte r w eeks of study th a t higher prices in the E ast George doing patrol duty. The schoon arise from the fa c t th a t apples pass e r Emma, of U nalaska, reached there through too many hands before reach Ju n e 6, w ith 400 fox skins seured by ing the consum er and therefore pay too trading. The Russ, together w ith the m any profits. He believes th is can be Perry, touched a t S itk a, Y akutat and Belkofski en route to Unalaska. overcome. G IG A N T I C U N D E R T A K I N G . One little firecracker, bound to make good, Blew off baby’s fingers as well as It could. Winning a Goddess “Celebrate? Of course we can’t cele brate In this town. We can’t do noth Ing until we get together.” Postm as te r H asten threw away his cigar Im patiently and turned to the group of villagers. “Maybe th a t's so. but It ought not to be. Ju s t because the cattlem en live In the north end and the land owners In the south they ought not to quar rel,” replied H arry Morse, son of Banker Morse, and Just home from col lege. "W e'll get up our own then,’’ sug gested somebody, "and let’s meet to morrow night. F ourth of July will be here In a week.” H arry on his wheel m et Led Norton, the son of the owner of H at Six ranch, on horseback a day later and the two young men rode side by side across the level plain for a time. H arry told his companion of the arrangem ent. "T h at’s all right," was the reply. “The north end Is goln’ to perform, too. These old fogies may fight If they w ant to, but we won’t be so foolish. We can't help It, of course, but let’s go in for some fun out of It anyhow." “ I’m w ith you. We are to have a goddess of liberty In a flag dress and a golden crown. You can’t guess who It Is to be.” "T hat homely Miss Lyons, of course She alw ays forces herself to the front." “W rong—Miss Dorine Vandele." “Why, her father Is w orth half a m illion.” "Well, she will do anything for me," w ith a satisfied air. "Oh. ho, th a t’s It, Is It?” and the cat tle king-to-be rode away. In his heart was a little bitterness, for Dorine was to him som ething better than the rest of the girls of the town, north or south, and he did not like at all the tone of his companion's expression. So N orth Mayvllle prepared for Its parade and speeches, and South May- vtlle did the same. H arry and Led met often and exchanged notes as to the progress of the work. It was to be a very b itte r rivalry. F or days the two sections of the town were excited. The tales of the doings of "the other side” were related with great exaggeration. Dorine heard them and wondered If her party was *o be so very much outshone. S e v e r« Heat W a rps Rails. C onsum ption is Blood D isease. “They tell me th a t they a re getting Denver, June 29.— E ig h t persons Chicago, Ju n e 28.—The declaration w ere hurt, none fatally, late yesterday o f Dr. R obert Lincoln W atkins th a t up a ci.rlcature of me,” she said to afternoon, when three coaches of the tuberculosis is a disease of the blood H arry. "They would not dare,” was the e ast bound Denver & Rio Grande pas and can be cured and is not infectious senger tia in , No. 6, known as the San or contagious was combated by several eager lesponse. " If they did I would Francisco Lim ited, w ent into the ditch m em bers of the Am erican E lectric punish the a uthor myself.” a t Sedalia, 20 m iles from Denver. The Medical association. " T h e disease de- "Who is In charge of the other wreck was caused by the displacem ent velopes inside the body,” said Dr. side? ’ of rails as the re su lt of the intense W atkins. “ How will sanitation and "Led Norton, of course." heat. A few hours la te r an engine and fresh a ir stam p it out when internal Dorlne's color heightened, but H arry tw o c aches of a Colorado Midland pas sanitation is neglected? Fresh a ir is did not notice It. He was a t last re senger train w ere derailed a t M issis all rig h t, b u t people are still dying warded by securing her prom ise th at sippi avenue, inside the city lim its of from tuberculosis and having plenty of she would act the principal p a rt In Denver, presum ably on account of heat. fresh a ir .” the parade. He went away wondering how he could arrange It so th a t he R obber A sks fo r L berty. Boiling O il in Te xa s W ell. m ight be near her on the glorious Nevada City, Cal., June 29.—Charles Galveston, June 28.—Oil tappers are occasion. H. Thorne, one of the m ost notorious w orking on a problem confronting On the eve of the im portant day crim inals in the early history of Cali them on the farm of M. Zim m erhaul, there was a gathering In the back fornia, today made application for near here, where a flow of boiling oil room of the C attlem en's Club. Around parole. Thorne was sent to San Quen- w as struck. Specially constructed the table sat six of the largest owners f n 30 years ego a fte r being convicted dam s are being b u ilt to hold the pro of stock on the range They talked o f one of the moat celebrated robber duct, which is too hot to be handled in of the morrow. ies and mnrde s in the history of the the usual way. The strik e was made "I am In favor of knocking them sta te . He was one of the three rob four days ago. For three hours a col out once for all." Colonel Norton was bers who held up the E ureka stage umn of hot w ater shot into the a ir, fol saying. ’’T hat side of the town has Septem ber 1, 1879, killin g W illiam lowed by the hot oil. A t first it was Cummings. Cummings had $20,000 in thought the h e at of the oil was tem po got to be wiped out eventually or our gold bullion w ith him and he fought to rary, but its tem perature has rem ained property will be w orthless L et’s scare th eir old parade out of sight and let keep the robbers from g e ttin g ¡L near the boiling point. them see th a t we are running the town.” S uffragette Is S hocked. W a r on H eney to S ta rt. Des Moines, la ., June 29.—A can San Francisco, Ju n e 28-—Stanley I Some objection was raised, but In non firecracker, thrown into an auto Moore, of counsel for P atrick Calhoun, I the end the w orthies were all satisfied mobile in which G erirude von Petzold, whose tria l on a charge of offering a 1 with a plan th a t prom ised dire trouble the noted English suffragetU , w as rid bribe to a supervisor resulted last Sun- | for the neighboring burg. But only ing tonight, nearly resulted in her day in a disagreem ent of the ju ry , ap the six cattle barons knew of It when death or serious injury. The autom o peared in Judge L aw lor’s court S a tu r-1 the m orning dawned. The rivalry of bile was wrecked. Mi s von Petzoeld day and arnounced th a t today he would W estern towns does not perm it of and three persons w ith her w ere badly file a motion in an effort to impeach much confidence or exchange of te a r shaken by the shock, but were not A ssistant D istric t A ttorney F rancis J. testes. There was another conference th a t badly hurt. Miss von Petzold is pastor Heney. He also stated th a t he would of the F irs t U nitarian church in this file another motion alleging th a t Judge night, but the cattlem en did not know of It. Only two were In it—H arry and Law lor was biased and prejudiced. city. I-ed. When they parted It was with a laugh and a m erry call from the for P rim a ry La w is V alid. Big Metal S trik e Likely. Youngstown,O, Ju n e 28.—The execu mer: "It will be fun for all of ’em." San Francisco, June 29.—The direct prim ary law enacted a t the last session tive com m ittee of the A m alg am ated ' Independence Day dawned with the o f the legislature was held to be con assoeiatoin of Iron, Steel & T inplate beauty of the prairie ekles shining stitu tio n al in an opinion rendered today w orkers today refused the demand of over the town It was a day for the by the S tate Suprem e court. The su it the Republic Iron & Steel company for young to rejoice In and for tbe old to in which the decision was made was an open shop. I f the company rem ains be thankful for. Mayvllle was astir brought by the S ocialist p arty ag ain st firm the resu lt is said to be th a t 5,000 early and there was not a resident ' men will walk out. » bo did not feel th a t he was lntereat- the election board. Headache “ My father has been a sufferer from sick A rthur Hooker, secretary of the headache for the last twenty-five years and never found any relief until he began board of control of the N at.onal Irrig a taking your Cascarets. Since he has tion congress, w il present a resolution begun taking Cascarets he has never had for approval by that« g niiation a t its the headache. They have entirely cured seventeenth session in Sp kane A ugust him. Cascarets do what you recommend 9 to 14, m em orializing congress to them to «lo. I will give you the privilege issue 3 per cent gold bonds, running of using his nam e.” —K. M. Dickson, 100 years, to the amount of $5,000,- 1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. P le a s a n t. P a la ta b le . P o te n t. T a s te G ood. 000,000, or as much thereof as may be I >o G o o d . N e v e r S ic k e n . W e a k e n o r («ripe. necessary for the following specific 10c, 25c, 50c. N e v e r s o l,1 in bulk T he gen uine ta b le t s ta m p e d C C C. G u a r a n te e d to purposes: c u re o r y u u r o to u e y b a c k . U25 One billion dollars for drainage of overflowed and swamp lands, thus re claim ing an area equal to 100,000 the arid r.d tem i-arid portions of the W t&t-rn sla te s n ear'y 124,000,000 square miles. One billion dollars for the reclam a acres are covered w ith woodland, of tion by irrigation of 40,000,000 acres value for fuel, fence posts and other of arid and sem i-arid lands now partly purposes essential to the success of the farm ers. There are also 97,000,000 or wholly waste. One billion dollars to construct and acres covered with heavy forests hav improve deep w aterw ays, to develop ing commercial value for tim ber and thousands of m iles of territo ry now logs for sawm ills, also hundreds of w ithout adequate transportation facili thousands of acres of tim ber lands in other p arts of the United States. Re ties. One billion dollars for good roads forestation and conservation of the and national highways, for the lack of vast resources are necessary to provide which the loss to the farm area of the future generations w ith tim ber and The governm ent is United S tates is approxim ately $500,- lumber supplies. expending large am ounts of money 000,000 annually. One billion dollars for forest protec every year to protect its forests from tion, reforestation and conservation of fires, y et expert lumbermen say th a t the forest resources, thus assuring tim more standing tim ber is destroyed by ber and lumber supplies for centuries flames annually than is converted into m erchantable lumber b y the saw m ills.” to come. Mr. Hooker said it is likely th a t his “ Five billions of dollars is an enor mous sum, but it is no more than is resolution will be presented to the var actually required to carry out the g i ious interests of the irrigation con gantic scheme in developing millions gress for discussion and will afterw ard T h is is no tim e for m irth or la u g h te r of acres of lands in various p arts of the be incorporated in a memorial to the The cold grey daw n of th e m o rn in g after. United S tates now absolutely w orth U nited S ttes congress. It is also pur less,” said Mr. Hooker in explaining posed to have a large delegation, com ed In the celebration, both for the pur waist. W ith a quick motion he the plan. “ Congress will not be asked posed of representatives of every state pose of m aking for his side the best brought her- to the saddle and then to appropriate a penny. The returns and territo ry in the Uni n, push the The work of showing possible and to outdo the op turned his horse back toward the cen from the improvem ents would pay off m easure for adoption. enlisting the support of the people in position. The rival parades started at ter of the crowd. the bonds. The governm ent would terested in the various projects will be 10 o’clock. “She Jumped Into the arm s of a sim ply act as a banker, as it does now taken up im m ediately a fte r the close The two young men were the re north ender!” exclaimed a dozen of for the various irrigation projects. of the irrigation congress w ith the spectlve m arshals of the day and each her friends, “for sham e!” But Dorine The bond issue would provide ample view to concerted action. guided his troops as best he could seemed not to care. She smiled at funds as required to carry out the work through the crowds th a t filled the them when she rode hack with Led’s in the several divisions, a t the same M o th e rs w ill A nil M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g m e d y to u s e f u r t h e i r c h il d r e n streets. The south endera were gor arm around her, and H arry was glad tim e giving the best possible collateral B l u y r ru i n p g th t * h - e b t - e s e t t re h i n g ja t iu ü . geous In th eir finery from the stores that he went on to catch the team and to those investing in these securities. C o o k i n g I p u l(«‘U 8 u n , “ Governm ent figures bear out the The Goddess of L iberty rode on a float was not there to see. Nan—I like a play with a stirring all by herself and the horses were gay “T hat was a sm art trick of yours,” statem en t th a t there is enough good plot. ly fitted out for the occasion with rib said Mr. Norton to his son, a day or land overflowed in Minnesota, Wiscon Fan—That’s the kind that thickens, sin, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana, bons and bunting. The north end had two after. K entucky, Tennessee and Mississippi isn’t it? a more sedate, hut more expensive ag “Not so sm art as th a t of yours and to m ake an area as large as the state gregatlon. It had In line all the cow the rest in trying to frighten and A household once supplied w ith Ham of Missouri, or more than 44,000,000 boys of the ranch owners and there break up the south enders’ parade,” acres, while in the E astern, C entral lins W izard Oil is seldom allowed to be were some fancy riders among them was the reply. “ It did good In two and W estern states there is more than w ithout it. In case of sudden mishap who could and did make the onlookers ways; it won me a wife and put the as much more, or about 100,000,000 or accident W izard Oil takes the place wonder at th eir skill. two towns on a friendly basis.” acres in all. A t a conservative e sti of the fam ily doctor. Are you sup As the bands played and drowned “ W hat do you mean, sir? A wife— m ate of $25 an acre, the sale of this plied? out the noise of each opposition com and frien d s!” reclaim ed land would ju stify the ex Sn tlafn otory A ssu r a n c e . pany the two m arshals of the day led “Miss Vandele promed me to m arry penditure of $2,500,000,000, or about Mrs. Upsome— Dr. Mary Walker makes the lines toward a tree-lined avenue me as we rode back from the runaway 150 per cent more than is required to fun of the spring styles of hats. and then with a quick turn brought and the people were so thoroughly drain it. This land would support Mrs. Goodsole—I’m so glad to learn them out plump against each other In mixed by the flig h t th a t they will from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 popula that the dear old lady is still alive. the broad street! It was the most ex quarrel no more. A m arriage between tion. citing tim e of the tow n’s history. The the two leading fam ilies will help “ Approxim ately 40,000,000 acres of men were mad and the women Indig straighten things, too, don’t you lads in W estern and Southw estern Btates are adapted to irrigation, which, n a n t—the children alone were happy think?” F o r In fa n ts a n d C hildren. if reclaim ed a t an average cost of $25 They saw two parades instead of one. Mr. Norton did not say what he an acre, would be worth not less than B ut suddenly som ething else hap thought perhaps he did not think $200 an acre, or a total of $8,000,000,- pened. Out of the grove th a t hid a anything fit for expression. As for 000, and provide homes for more than stable sprang a num ber of men with his son he was more than satisfied. He 8,000,000 persons. The economic value guns. They leaped into the road and had won a goddess, as he put it, and of irrigation carnot be measured in fired them w ith deafening reports. It had healed a neighborhood quarrel, dollars and cents, but crops of from was Intended to frighten the south If the demands of the Women’s Social and th at was glory enough for one $500 to $1,000 an acre are not ra re in enders and It did. It also frightened F ourth of July. the irrigated d istricts. There are al and Political I nion of Englaud are con the others, for the parades were there ceded, about a million and a half women ready 14,000,000 acres under irrig a together. h ill be given tlie vote. tion and the Reclam ation service e sti n o t h R e n « ly f o p t h e F o u r t h . “My stars, what a panic,” exclaimed m ates it will have reclaim ed 2,000,000 Colonel Norton. ‘‘I wish we had not acres, a t a cost not exceeding $70,000,- done it/' 000, before the close of 1911. Well he m ight. The team s went here | “ The construction and im provem ent and there, out of the control of the of the deep w aterw ays required to pro drivers. Then one was seen running -le n ta ), c o d y «* vide b e tte r and cheaper transportation cheap. L m , down the street—It was the one with facilities is, I believe, a 100 per cent a l l M i-anon, r not Bi ill or the Goddess of Liberty. Behind It investm ent, from the fact th a t two- over, will not c r - = - a or Inju re an went two riders—H arry and Led. It thirds of the bulky freig h t could be ____________tiling iluaronu was a race for a life. The two young shipped by w ater roates, a t a cost to dealer«, or sent prepaid for 20 cents.**"*''UVe* ° f ' men were well mounted, hut they had the shipper of not more than one-sixth HAROLD SOMERS, I 50 OeKalb Ave.. B’hljn., N. sw ift horses to catch. At the end of of the present rail rates. The im port the road was a hill and down a t the ance of this becomes apparent when it bottom a bridge. Their tim e was is remembered th a t the food question short. On one side rode one and on is becoming a world problem. the other his rival. Now both realized “ The sta te of New York is expend th at they were to test the love of the ing $101,000,000 to enlarge the Erie COFFEE woman they both admired. canal, and $100,000,000 is the amount TEA SPICES required to improve the Missouri river Dorine clung to the wagon, which BAKING POWDER from a point about 40 miles w est of pitched and wavered, alone on the ‘ r EXTRACTS Yellowstone park to where it m eets the vehicle. j u s i mmiT A F o u r t h o f J u l y («nin e. M ississippi river, 2,547 miles. Then “H ere,” shouted H arry, “jum p to me The new F ourth of July game of there is the projected w aterw ay from and I will hold you!” CLOSSETflDEVERS PORTLAND. ORE. “H ere,” put In Led, In th a t strong “abbreviated states” calls forth lively Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico tone of his, “let me catch you! I ’ll competition. A prize is given for the and scores of others necessary to cheap and b e tte r transportation facilities. first correct list of the following ques come alongside.” Millions of dollars will be saved annu She looked from one to the other. tions: W hat state rem inds you of a great ally to the people of the United S tates Even In the terro r of the position she by the completion of these works. saw som ething of the situation and rainfall? Ark. “ The m aintenance of the g re atest W hat S ta te can he often m ulti wished for an Instant th a t she could w ater way in the world, composed of escape making a choice before the plied? Tenn. W hat State commences the domes the G reat Lakes, on which the govern crowd. But a look ahead told her th at m ent of the U nited S tates has expend th a t was Impossible—now was her tic week? Wash. ed more than $90,000,000 for harbors W hat State is m ightier than the time. and connecting channels, presents an The hill was nearer and nearer. The sword? Penn. argum ent in favor of the scheme to de W hat S tate is alw ays sure of it people were wondering why she did velop thousands of m iles of territo ry in self? Kan. not leap, for they saw it was im possi the Missouri and other valleys. The W hat State has a m edical degree? ble for the riders to stop the team. other projects outlined in the foregoing Md. Suddenly she satisfied them. W ith an are of equal if not g re ater importance, W hat S tate is a chronic Invalid? and w ith proper backing they can be abandon th a t showed how strong was her faith, she threw herself far from 111 . carried out successfully. W hat State Is a maiden? Miss. the wagon—toward Led Norton. “ No one questions the statem ent D R W A. W IS E W hat State suggests a sheltered th a t good roads have a high money The young cattlem an was ready for 2 Y ears a L e a d e r in P a in le ss Denta* the duty of the minute. He reached spot? Del. value to the farm ers of the nation,and W ork in P o rtla n d . W hat State is a woman’s name? it may be said th a t this alone is suffi out his strong right arm and as she cient to ju stify the cost of their con came to him threw It around her Minn.—W ashington Star. struction as rapidly as practicable un der an efficient, economical and equit Should rem e m b e r th a t o u r f »ree is so a rra n g e d able system of highway improvement. th a t W E C A N DO T H E IR E N T IR E < O A N. B R ID G E A N D P L A T E W ORK IN A DA Y if The big points in favor of this expend nec.sH ary. P O S IT IV E L Y P A I N L E S S E X - iture is the economy of tim e and force I RA ( JT j NI I I R E E « h n p la te s o r bri I g a s a re o r d e re ! W E R E M O V E T H E M OST S E N S IT IV E in transportation between farm and T E E T H A N D RO OTS W IT H O U T T H E L E A S T m arket, enabling the growers to take ! P A IN . N O S T U D E N T S , no u n c e rta in ty . F o r th e N e x t F ifte e n D a y s advantage of fluctuations in buying and selling, as well as enhancing the value W e will giv e you a good 22k gold o r porce- lain c row n f o r .......................................................... $3.50 of real estate. 22k b rid g e t«*eth ...................................................... 3.50 “ I t is estim ated th a t the average M olar c ro w n ............................................................... 6,00 Gold o r e nam el fillin g s............................................ 1.00 annual loss from poor road is 76 cents S ilv e r filling.«..................................................................... 50 5.00 an acre, while the estim ated average Good rubb< r p l a t e s .. . e b e st r< d ru b b e r p la te s ................................ 7.00 increase resulting from improving all 'I P h a in le ss e x tr a e tio n s . 50 the public roads is $9. The losses in A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 Y E A R S five years would aggregate $2,432 for Dr. W . A. W is e every section of land, or more than P resid en t an d M an ag er enough to improve two miles of public highway. The necessity of good roads is obvious, as it would enhance the value of each section of land about (IN C .) T h ird a n d W a sh in g to n S ts. $5,760, or more than double the e sti PORTLAND, OREGON m ated cost of two m iles of improved highway, which constitutes the quota P N U N o . 27-09 for 640 acres of land. IK N w r i t i n g t o a d T e r t i s e r e p l e a s e “ The value of our forests was never W m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r. b e tte r appreciated than today. W ithin C A S T O R IA The Kind You Have Always Bought D A IS Y F L Y K IL L E R O ut-of-T ow n P eople The W ise Dental Co. CR ESCENT 1 W ILL D O A U TH A I A JT H H J in U T R D pom ** Eg 8 -ph°*phat 8 B Ah INC POWDER va n x C H IA V O D o .m r m * A FULL POUND 25 c.
