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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
exclusion of vegetable matter from flits, (3) provision for draining wet- weather springs wbleh occur In the subgrade, and (4) the matter of thor oughly loosening arid distributing the materials contained In old roud crusts. After the roadbed lias been graded and drained properly, and the details mentioned above have received proper attention, the work of preparing the subgrade consists simply In forming u trench, as shown In figure 1, to receive the gravel surface. The trench rnay he formed largely with u grudlng ma chine, hut the final shaping should he effected by means of picks and shovels and rolling. It Is customary to provide grade stakes ut intervals of about 00 feet, to serve us u guide for the pick and shovel work, and where extreme accuracy Is desired cords may he stretched between the stakes to Insure thut the subgrade conforms to the required grade throughout. The roll ing Is done ordinarily with u power roller weighing about ten tons. In order that the subgrade may be well drained during the process of spreading und compacting the gruvel It Is frequently necessary to provide shoulder drains at comparatively short Intervals. Such drains ure constructed by opening small ditches through the shoulders and partially filling them with gravel. HOTEL ROLAND O n # h u iM lr#i$*r»lf*laty flv « |)(<»>fn«. #11 Kf<«I«rn tr#(ir<4V««ii»#iita. fr«1« ¿»hon«* on • vui y H oir, H at«»: 7 5 c I o $ 1 .5 0 pmr d a y : $ 2 .5 0 Io $ 5 .0 0 p e r w e e k . Construction Is Usually Divided Into Two Entire Distinct Classes. <>Pl*#w!t«' (iouriluiuaa, 1 liUx ka (nun l't*UWTlr*t Firn l'runf H. I* #n*l Orngoii hlswUi«- pm « S ---------------------------------------------------- N New Houston Hotel Hlalh ami K ver Hl SU . l'urlUiul. (He. Four LU« k« frum tlnUui ll<*i»>t. T eu liiucka fruui New l'uetiilhre. M'.luru aivl flrupruuL Over IUU uuUlile ruuiiM. Halm Tie ln 12.<tl. . CHAS. li. HOPKINS. Mau.ori SUBGRADE FOR THE SURFACE W H E N IN Some of Most Important Details Re quiring Careful Attention Are Fre quently Overlooked — Some Precautions to Observe. SEATTLE Figure 1 shown u typical cross sec tion for h gravel-road surfuee and In- (llentes the customary steps Involved In the construetlon of such a surface. S E A T T L E 'S L A R G E S T H O TEL The limiting thicknesses shown on this U n i/ three block* from Hnt»iU ami llurka. O p- cross section arc by no means followed l .e i t e c i t r Hall Park ami C ourt lluuae. universally, hut ure believed to repre T I I K K IN KMT IX >1.1,A I I R O O M IN A M E R I C A sent the best current practlcp. The W ith .lota, hail la t h . I peraou. 11 1 « II 60 minimum thickness shown Is supposed Z perauna. II.W ) t l (JO With private lath . I i - .r « .., fc! «> t l u> ft 'A to be employed where the traffic Is Z pearni, H O M ill 14.1 « “ W h e n In S e a ttle T ry th e F r y e " light and the subgrade Is uniformly stable, while the maximum thickness Is ndupti*d for opposite conditions. Perhups the most usual compacted thickness of surface Is eight Irn hes lit An* maile from your OLD CAR the center and six inches at the edges. PETS. Rag Ruga woven all sizoa. The difference In thickness between Mail orders receive prompt ami care the edges and renter Is effected by ful attention. Send for lionklct. mulling the crown of the subgrade flut NORTHWEST RUG CO. E. Mill and Taylor Sts. Portland, Or. ter than thut of the surface. The roast ruction of a gravel road usuully Is divided Into two entirely dis tinct classes of work. The work of W• !*• jr lh* I' m U i «. grading anil preparing the suhgnide I f In tM*i| o f P u r « f >ru«a a m i ( Imirm a ll. Ar« h B E A U T IF U L R U G S Dry Ground Mixture in Hoppers Should Be Kept Before Them at All Times— Give Some Milk. Fnrtners should keep dry ground feed, such ns a mixture of brun, shorts SupiH M i«, S K ou ld a r H ra c M , T H U S S L H , t.laatir S t o c k in « * . A b d o m i n a l S u p p o rte ra . S o « p « n * o r y I U i U . m fo r M .n , a m i all o t h e r ICuhlwr Guud* v t r-ymrr d a ocrtp tlon . e.n.1 Pi th e L A U E D A V IS D R U G CO. T ru a a E x p e r t s T h ir d a n d Y a m h i ll, P o r t la n d , Or. ELECTRIC MOTORS B o u g h t. S o ld , K o n to d a n d He p air o d W A I .K K K K I.K C T K IC W O K K H Portlmnd. Ora. Bigger Pay for You. Hafinke Walkar llnvir-.aa« Gulla»*, Portland, Ik., largest In Nurthweel. txam. vm in all bust* ■m i n iu n e k n r u ll a n y tim e, Crow Mrtwn of compiti«* roxi i'ro e C a ta k«*. TYNOL GROSS SECTIONS SHOWISG METHOD Of «MGTRXTWG k GMVH. BCO la ne more nerve »ary t h a n S m a l l p o x , A.m y a vertlea ce b u d -e o a r .r ,1 '1 i the *1* m *I m kv. t i i r v e ffl- Cary, em4 b e a l a M . et AalU y»hei4 VacclaaUoa. b e veci leale* HOW b e r m ’ pkyiP U a, yeu aad year fe e i i y . n bv neve vltel thaa beeee lenirvare. Aafe yeet s h y « . l e a . A rexxM . er l i e * fer “ liev e f e e katf 1 n k e i a l " tell lex ef T y y k e l é T a cila *, i e l l e f r e e aa , mm* t u < e fiaai TyvkuU C a r ile «. m ter ir» lamwatwy , «ru n ry . (AL a ia a eaavaa ueeee a. a aev. u tta a a WANTED, TURKEYS 1m THANKSGIVING ami CHRISTMAS iml# Writ# fur prlo#i. Ship ua your V«#l. !(•««. Poultry, kgn. Hal"# and < An.-arm h*rk. T<*> prtaao and fair tr«*im«Nit. CLEASBY-HANSON CO. 115 FRONT ST. PORTLAND. ORE 'Wihovild be at Imt 10 feet far anile track roadway and"S’ feoereJty not k.tj than 5 feet, for doubl« track.'Wxhould be no* tetj than M feet and ’S'not less than 3 feet *M* crown, varies from « inch per foot for level grade, to'I inch per foot for a grade of 5% Kio. 1 falls into one class, and that of haul ing. spreading and compacting the gravel Into the other. The tlrst clnss of work has been discussed at consid erable length In connection witti earth and sand-clay roads, hut since it Is desired to emphasize certain feutures of suhgrHile preparation that are of Increased Importance in connection with gravel-road construction, both classes of work will tie considered In the following discussion: THE VOGEL ! PRODUCE CO. Preparation of the Subgrade. In grading the roadbed nnd prepar- lug the subgrade for a gravel surfuee. It should he home in mind also thut Will guaran ta# yoo top n»ark»*t priraa at all tilma* for your Vaal. flogs. Poultry. Kgga. Hutt««r. Iltda*. the more expensive n road surfuee, the greater should he tlie care exercised Ktr. If you liar# not shlpiMad to us. try us. to prevent It from being damaged 113 F ro n t, P O R T L A N D , O R. through settlement or upheaval of the subgrade, and the greater should be the accuracy with which the subgrade Is constructed, so that no unnecessary surfacing material may be required to correct Irregularities In grade and cross section. No matter what the soil conditions may he, the subgrade for n gruvel road surface, when completed, should conform closely in grade and cross section with the requirements of the plans nnd should present un even, uniform appearance. Also, It should he as Arm and unyielding n s Write about your wants in this line to the conditions will permit F I N K E B R O S .» Some of the most Important details 183 Madison St., Portland, Ore. risialrlug careful attention In prepar ing tbo subgrade, and which are per- h«|>* most frequently overlooked, are (1) backfilling culvert trenches so as to prevent subsequent settlement, (2) COLLIDED WTH A BUMBLEBEE Aviator Finds Thers Are Other Things Besides Airplanes That It Is Not Safe to Ertoounter In the Air. HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. We viel ill yeu D m Write 1er prices end thizpin* tags T h i H . F. N o r to n C l. KrflMH. Ore.; Seettle, We. W o W a n t Y o u r,’ BEANS W e P a y C a sh . N o C o m m is s io n a HEIDENREICH CO., 7 4 rton C S L , r - P. N. U. P o r t la n d , O ra I 11 ^ No. 42. 1*17 Birds anti airplanes are not th« only tlylug things with which It Is possible for nu aviator to hnve a serious coW Ikdon. The author of “Tales of the Flying Bervtce" gives as an lnstanc* a strange accident that occurred In France. Not long ago, he says, I ran across an aviator I know, looklug rery mnch annoyed and with one oyo seriously obstructed by a large contused swell ing on his chcckbono. Thinking that ho bad had a smash of some kind, probably a bad landing to which he had been pitched against the front of bis machine, I naked him what had happenod. Uo explained that about six hoars earlier bo wns starting ont on a fast btptnna, and wns going foil speed 00 tbo ground In order to get a good jymp into the air, when be met a largo- a£ecd bumblebee going In a burry In d h opposite direction. Doctors generally agree that whole wheat is best for the human body. “ Force” the universal^ breakfast food— is a combination of selected whole wheat and the choicest bar ley malt Nourishing, strengthen ing, digestible, delicious. [Sunny Jim] At Your Grocer’s VAUGHAN’S PORTABLE DRAG SAW Cuts 20 Cords in 10 Hours PROPER FEED FOR CHICKENS D R U G S B Y M A IL Bum aid n. cur. loth. W hole W heat The Best Food and corn meal. In bop(»ers before the hens at all times. Hither sour milk or buttermilk should be given as a drink. , Crushed limestone or oyster shell should he before the hens all the time, ! and the hens should go to roost with i full crops. FARMER SHOULD KEEP BEES Interesting and Profitable Pursuit— Every Farm Should Have Its Supply of Honey. i A careful study of the bee nnd Its life nnd habits and u little effort to ndjust one's nctlous to those of the bees will soon make beekeeping an in teresting and profitable pursuit. Every farmer should produce his own supply o f honey by keeping and properly car ing for a few stands of bees. i TO DESTROY SHEEP SORREL ! Weed Cannot Be Entirely Exterminat ed by Mowing, But It Can Be Weakened to Great Extent. ■ Sheep sorrel cannot be entirely ex terminated by mowing, but It can be greatly weakened. The weed should be mown as soon us the flowering stalks have attained full size, but be fore they have commenced to turn red. THE ORIGINAL THE LIGHTEST. THE STRONGEST. HAS MANY IMITATORS. BUT NO^EQUALS.^Writa forXlnformatton. 'S iZ J fr ' Vaughan Motor Works, main PORTLAND, OREGON. A Halt to John Barleycorn. Ten years ago probably not one American in a million expected to see the day when the government, on thir ty days' notice, would by its fiat stop the making of whisky for an indefin ite period. Yet that is precisely what was done last month, under the pro visions of the Food Control Act, while If Mixed with Sulphur it Dark the country looked on in amazement. ens so Naturally Nobody The greatest distilleries in the world can Tell. — those at Peoria and Louisville— stopped the buying of grain, save in comparatively small quantities for the Grandmother kept her hair beauti manufacture of alcohol for commercial and medicinal uses. These great fully darkened, glossy and attractive plants have not been equipped for with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. producing anything except whisky. Whenever her hair took on that dull, Experts tell us, however, that of all faded or Btreaked appearance, this the grain that was taken by distil simple mixture was applied with won leries the country over, only 40 per derful effect. By asking at any drug cent went into whisky. This estimate store for “ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur would indicate a saving of 40,000,000 Compound,” you will get a large bot bushels of grain a year for food pur tle of this old-time recipe, improved poses. There need be no fear of a j by the addition of other ingredients, whisky famine, for the stock accumu all ready to use, for about 50 cents. lated by the distillers and stored is ; This simple mixture can be depended described as enormous. Meanwhile, ] upon to restore natural color and the government will continue the col-1 beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist lection of heavy taxes on this stock, and its revenues from this source may says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage be even greater than before the manu and Sulphur Compound now because facture was stopped. — From “ The it darkens b o naturally and evenly Progress of the World,” in the Amer that nobody can tell it has been ap ican Review of Reviews for October, plied— it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush 1917. and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning tne gray hair disappears; after an ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your Corns snd Bun other application or two, it is restored ions ache, iret Allen’ s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic to its natural color and looks glossy, powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in This preparation the foot-bath. Gives instant relief to Tired. Ach- soft and beautiful. It is init. Tender Feet. Sample FREE. Address Allen is a delightful toilet requisite. S. Olmsted. LeRoy. New York. not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Definite Information. The recruit was both sulky and stu- pid and strongly resented the inquisì-1 * fl7 J[JRfNE> Granulated Eyelids, Eves, Eyes Inflamed by torial character of the questions put ; f f t *- r''em I y, '• ! S«tc S u n , D u t t and W in d quickly to him. At last the sergeant turned I M r " relieved by Murine. Try it in to him and sternly said: Y / . . r7* r '^ /V C your E**53*1*1 in Baby's Eyes. “ Look here, young fellow, you’ve ] lU U R LT t O No Smartin«, Just Eye Comfort got to give a straight answer to ques Murine Eye Remedy tions put to yer. Now, then, where Eye S alv e, in Tub*?* 2.»c. F<>r Hi'ok o f £ m — F re e . were you born?” Ask M a r in e E y e R e m e d y C o . , C h ie a c o d Then came the answer slowly, as if | the information imparted were grudg ed: “ London— right hand side, going in.”—Liverpool Post. j To keep clean and healthy take Dr. | ierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu- te liver, bowels and stomach. AN OPERATION AVERTED Her Contribution. Ideal Ventilation. “ He owes his success to his wife.” The "King system" of ventilation Is “ That so?” Ideal for the piggery. Then the hog “ Yes. Scarcely a day goes by but Philadelphia, Pa.—“ Ono year ago I she keeps him from making : fool of was very sick and I suffered with pairs boose will not “ smell to heaven.” himself in one way or another.” —Ex in my side and back change. until I nearly went "Ton see,” he explained. “ I was do crazy. I went to ing about sixty knots due east, and differentdoctors and he was doing between thirty-five and they all said 1 had forty knots due west, and he was a female trouble and large bee, nnd the Impact was some would not get any thing terrific. And," ho added vin relief until I would dictively, “ I hope he has spilled all be operated on. I his honey cud that he’s still uncon had suffered forfour scious I”—Youth’s Companion. y e a r s before thi3 - Itimo.but I kept get- Iting worse the more Cultivating Muskmelona. Zou reckless men and women wtio i When the uiuskmclons come up, sur are pestered with corns and who have medicine I took. Every month since l face cultivation is best to remove at least once a week invited an awful was a young girl I had suffered with weeds nnd to conserve moisture, stim death from lockjaw or blood poison cramps in my sides at period* and wu3 ulate a rapid growth and enrly matur are now told by a Cincinnati authority never regular. I saw your advertise to use a drug called freezone, which ment in the newspaper and the picture ity of the plants nnd the melons. the moment a few drops are applied o f a woman who had been saved from to any corn or callous the soreness is an operation and this picture was im Profits From Feeding. relieved and soon the entire corn or Profits from feeding are greater for callous, root and all, lifts off with the pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make the man who does not hnve to buy fingers. Freezone dries the moment it is ap up my mind so I sent my husband to the grain. That Is merely another way of plied, and simply shrivels the corn or drug store at once for a bottle o f Lydia saying, “Grow your own feed.” callous without inflaming or even ir E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and ritating the surrounding tissue or believe me, I soon noticed a change and Cultivating Beant. skin. A small bottle o f freezone will Do not cultivate beans when mots* cost very little at any of the drug when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant ture Is on the foliage. stores, but will positively rid one * you the privilege to publish my letter feet o f every hard or toft corn or hardened callous. If your druggist and am only too glad to let other women Waste Nothing. know of my cure. Mrs.THOS. M c G on - In these days of high prices the wts« hasn’t any free «one he can get It at I gal , 3432 Hartville Street, Philo., Pa. any wholesale drug house for you. farmer will let nothing go to wart*. Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now I