Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
T he C oquille H erald VOL. 33. NO. 49 COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGSUT 24. 1915. CITY DIRECTORY FROM THt NATIONAL CAPITAL Fraternai and Benevolent Order Events of Interest Reported & A. M.—Regular nit-etitiK oi A F. • Charfwilik For The Herald Lntlgo No. (18 A. F. A A. M. hi Masonic Hall, every Saiunlay dent to receive a delegation of men to tell him how to shape his foreign I policy Secretary T u m u lty politely Local Organization 670 Varieties From Asked to Co-operate Just One Oregon Farm _____ replied that iht Presidett had no j T he Puriland Chamber ot Com- time to give to such engagement I U erre sends out the following circu- dtrring the short Iweak he had made |ar |eHer lo a]1 Commercial Clubs, mirlil 'H each month on or lielore the "TIMBER LAND FARMERS" full moon. I.. A. I. ii . i . ikqviht , W. M. in his vacation period by coming to Chambers of Commerce, aud Busi- It. 1!. H ast , H ecrotary. Some of the lands in tile G o v e r n Washington. Whereupon Buchan- ness Organisations of Oregon: K. s ,—Kettmar meeting of Beulah ment forests have as much us $20,- an w’rote a saucy letter saying that Greetings: • Chapter No. H, »eeoml and fourth Friday evening* of each month, in Ma- ooo worth of timber on a single President Wilson had had time to Imperative need exists at the Or- aonic Hall. quarter-section, and the pressure on receive the interests of big business egon Building in San Francisco for E mma L ilm m yint , W. M. Wa.shiug on to have these lauds re hut turned down a delegation o' exhibits o f fresh fruits, vegetables, A nna L awkknck see., t). O. P —Coquille Lodge No. 53,1. O. claimed for settlement is as strong representatives of labor. T h e evi -1 g ra jns a n«l grasses, . O. P., meets every Saturday night as in the olden days when llie open deuces are that the delegation were Those in charge at the Panama- n Odil Fellows Hall. ing of a large tract of public land closcr to being representatives of p acjfic Exposition must depend up- H. H. M ookk . N. G. J. S. L awkknck , See. was usually followed In a new crop Representative Buchanan than any- on Oregon communities to supply them. amie bebika I lodge , H o . m of millionaiies who waxed rich by one else. I. O. U. F., meets every second and the process of putting their 'Stool Buchanan is unfortunate in h a v And there is vet a considerable fourth Wednesday nights in Odd Fellows pigeons" on the land. However ing exhibited his bad manners in time for the Exposition to run, so Hall. K i . iia A ndkkson . N. G, O I j M A nnik L awkknck , Sec. f nhfllIL L K KNCAMi* dENT, No. 25 V_z 1. 0 . O. F„ meets I iie first and third riiursday nights inOild Fellows Hall. .1. S. B arton , 0 . *. J. .'.L awkknck , Sec. 1 k n ig h t s OK PYTHIA*.—Lycurgus IS. Lodge No. 72, meets Tuesday nights in iV. O. W. Hall. K. It. W atson , K R. 8. O. A. M intonyh . C. C. rjY TH lA N SISTERS—Justus Temple I No. 35, meets first and Third Mon day nights iu W. O. W. Hall. M is. G kikok D avis , M. E. C. M kh . F kkd L inkqar , K. of It Kl) MEN—Coquille Tribe No. 40, 1. O. R. M., meets every Friday night R n iV O. W. Hall. J. «*. B arton , Sachem. A. P. M m . i . kk , C. of R. M W. — Regular m e e lio g s of I’-ea- the old game does uot work as easi ly as loimcrly, since Uncle Sam is becoming more pailiculai about his setileis. 1,700,000 acres of govern ment lands have been opened to settlement within the past decade, but Secietarv Lane, who knows a pine tree irom a corn sialk. atid can tell whether the land is more desir able lor tree farming than agricul tural purposes, has withdrawn 2, 500,000 acres j f land, aud will like ly subject another couple of million acres to the same treatment. Ol course the timber laud specialists will be disappointed. "N A TIO N A L PREIARED N ESS’ ’ . ver Camp No, 10.550 ill M. W. A. Hall, Front street, first and third Sat T he campaign for "national pre paredness” is being carried on at urdays in each month. H. B. T okikb . Consul. Washington with all the enthusiasm P. C. T bur , Clerk. attendant upon revival meetings N. A.—Regular meeting of Laurel R . amp No. 2972 at M. W. A. Hall, T he Hudson Maxim set o f ¡notion Front, street, second and fourth Tues pictures, arranged by the Vitaoraph day n gilts in eacli month. M ary K khn , Oracle. Company, were exhibited at the L a oka B randon , Rec. A rm y and N a vy and National Press O. W. — Myrtle Camp No. 197, Clubs, before going into the regular . meets every Wednesday at 7:30 picture houses Some of the enter p. m. at W. O. W. Hail. Lee Currie, C. C. prising newspaper men of the Ca p i J ohn L knrvk , Sec. tal have arranged a league to e x 1 ? VKNINGTII)K CIRCLE No. 214, ploit "national preparedness.” and th meets second and fourtli Monday nearly all the ptncil wasters are nights in W. O, W. Hail, A nnik B cbkuoi . dkk , G.N. specializing on the subject. If writ M ary A. P ikrck , Clerk. ers and words can protect the co un i s a ItMKKS UNION.—Regular meet- try against invasion the W a sh in g .T ings second and fourtli Saturdays in ton correspondents will make A m e r eacli month in W. O. W. Hall. F rank B urkholder , Pres. ica bomb proof. O. A. M intonyh . Sec. T H E PUZZLING C A R R A N Z A rR A T R B N A L AID No. 398, meets the I second and fourlti Thursdays eacli In view of the fact that the atti month at W. 0 . W. Hall. tude of the " F irs t Chief” in Mexico M rs . C has . E vi - and , Pres. Mas. I a, it a H arkinoton , Sec. C ity, in issuing defi’s to the A d m i n W Educational Organizations and Clubs istration of the United Slates is OMAN'S sstii.lv Club.— Meets 2:30 rather puzzling. A s a matter of p. m. at city library every second borne consumption an anti-A meri ami fourth Monday. can sentiment appears to be popu H a r r i e t A. L o n g k t o s , Pres. lar, but when Cartanza's represen F r a n c e s K . K p T k r k o n , Bee. p U Q D l L L B E D U t A T I O II A L tatives have shown their hands in V-A LKAG UK—Meets monthly ai the Washington, it has usually indic-t- H i g h 'Chool Building during the school year for the purpose o, discussing euu- ed a desire to secure the support ol President Wilson and his advisers. l'ùtioiiiii topics. ItlHUlK SKKEI.A, Ties. Eu»A H aklockkk , Sec. There is eve ry difference in the world between Carranza talking for O KKEIf KLUB— A busineea meiTs publication, and the Carranza on . social organization, tiall in ¿.Hiro*« the q. t. Ming, .Second street. L J. C aky , Pres. W c W. C. E ndicott , Pee. OMMERCIAL CLUB— L » J. C ary President; L. H. H azard ,Secretary Transportation Facilities p K A lN S —Leave, south bound 8:10 a. 1 in. amt 2:40 p. in. North hound 9 :2fi a. m. and 4 :2fi p. m. boats plying on the Co B OATS—Six quille river afford ample accor.-nio- .lation lor carrying freight and p-iosen gore to Bandon mid way points. Boats eave at 7 :30, 8:30, 9:20 anil 9:C0 a. m. and at 1:0U, 3:30 and 4 :43 p. it ._______ L. Laird, proprietor. De S TAGE—J. parts 5:30 p. m. lor Itosoburg via Myrtle Point,carrying tlie United Slates mail and pasengers. F. Linegur, post- P OSTOFFICE.—A. master. Tiie umila close as follows: Myrtle Point 7:40 a.m. 5:20, 2:35 p.m. Marshfield 9:00 a. in. amt 4:15 p. in. Bandon, way points, 8:45 a m. Norway and Aragol2:55 p.m. Eastern mail 5:20 p. in. Eastern mail arrives 7:30 a. in. City and County O fficers .....A. T. Morrison Mayor .... J. S. Lawrence Recorder ........li H. Had Treasurer P. M. Hall-Lewie Engin.'e". A. P. Miller Marshal Oscar Wicatiaui Night Marshal Water Superintendent S. V. Epperson Fire C hie:...... W. C. Chase Councilmen—Jesse Byers, C. T. Skeels C. I. Kime, Ned C.Kelley, W. H. Ly ons, O. C. Sanford. Regular meetings first and third Mondays eacli monili. J. J. Stanley Justice of the Peace Constable ................... Ned C. Kelley County Judge ................. James Watson Commissioners. -W. T. Dement, Geo. J. Armstrong .........Ko b t , Watson C l e r k ..................... Alfred Johnson. Jr. Sheriff ... ..... T r e a s u r e r ........... ............T. M. Dimmick Assessor ....... ......................T. J. Thrift Raymond E. Baker School Snpt. C. K. McCullock Surveyor F. E. Wilson Coroner Dr. Walter Culin H e a l l b O ff i c e r Societies will get the very best P R I N T I N Ci at the office of Coquille Herald «(== MUFFINS THAT MOTHER USED TO MAKE trying lo Ineak bieak into the White it will not do for *a “ spurt” to be House during dog days, since there- ma,)e (or a lime fol|owed b>. a by he has run aground ot ye pen- cil pushers" who are so disengaged that we have lime to resent any rough .„¡iff being pulled on the President ol the United States. s]acjt period in seuding exhibits, T b e y shouI(i ^ secureJ whenever ; opportunity presents ami immediate- |y forwarded by expre-s to the Ore- ! gon Building E X P R E S S C O M P AN IE S LOSE CH O IC E GRAFT M.ry we not urge your organiza t i o n to co-operate in this matter? T h e exh ib i.s nted not be in large quantities. Send anything of a pre sentable nature. T he boxes should be sent " c o l lect” and the Oregon Commission will pay the express charges. When Just w hy the United States Gov- eminent should operate a system superior lo the jitneyized express compatries and at the same time pay these express companies for transporting money from one point to another ought to be characterized as a “ m y s ter y ," s in ce "Doss" Platt, former president of one of the companies, has hern Jerd tor years, and his company expired later on as a result of the parcel post buzz saw T he Government will henceforth carry its own money iu its own mail, depriving its own express companies ol nearly a half million dollars u! business. Fur twenty-five years the Government paid twenty cents a thousand dollars lor shipments between Washington and Philadelphia, and the rale va r ied to $t 50 per thousand dollars on shipments to San Francisco One by one the little plums that ripened year after year,are dropping onto the cold cruel ground for the last lime, and Uncle S u n is finding it cheaper to carry packages for j himself and the public than to build up lists of millionaires to thicken the " W h o ' s W h o " book An exhibit iu the Oregon pavilion, 1‘alac of A griculture, that sttra t» a great deal of atti n tiin is lin t one show ing <570 varieties of products from a single farm. This show ing is made by D. M. Lowe, of Jackson county, who is particularlv well known to O regon State Fair attend ants This exhibit is made up of grRiiis, granses, fruits, vegetables, the legum es, severs! varieties of corn, flax, and about everything else uaiuahle. The average viaitor is thoroughly amazed Ural Hitch a tre m endous satiety of producls can he produced on a sin gle f ilm utol many stay to discuss tlie situation thor oughly. That I b its production is obtained w ithout the a il of irt tga- tion, that the pioducts grow to a splendid m aturity without interrup tion, and th -t so much of tlie exhib it is of top notch stuff hut increases the won le t. A feature of the ex hibit is a large case of silver cups, m edals aud blue ribbons that Mr Low e has won by similar exhibits at other expositions and state fairs This is a m agnificent advertisem ent for southern O iegou. and the stale at large aud furnishes great oppor HERE ARE THE A. B. C. MEDIATORS. , . , . . . m onth that they may be pardoned for w ondering how ignorant they really were before the boiler plate Vapato lake has crop coming on. four by six feet, and done in the light.colored lto;al Ann u n i tbe dark Bings, present a decidedly at tractive appearance and the display now maktg the Eastern Oregon booth the real center o f attraction. Shipped 1 050 miles, tbe eastern Oiegou fruit arrived iu perfect con dition aud with Ilie replacement of 1 cherry here and there ns the days go by the display will probably np pear to advantage for thr.e weeks or more ComiDg after the South ern Oregon and Will onette valley •beriy hsa barf its day, this showing makes a decided hit While the cberriea are by no means the finest that have been on display in the K Oregon building, tbe; are fine look ing and of a size that is amazing to Easterners unfamiliar with the beauty of this Oregon fruit. “ G iaces Visit to tlie Rogui River Valley” is a new six reel film now being showu. This portrays the scenic beauty, tbe productivity aud tbe social life of the valley. It is a beautiful film and is greatly enj-y t d _ . _ r» _____ (B v C. I. Lewis, Horticulturist, O. A C.) too acre flax Hood River plans county flower planting campaign. Baker will put streamer lights on its principal streets. A lb a n y — Site selected for $1,500,- 000 paper mill plant Woodburn will vote on $40,000 high school at Holly. Pacific highw ay to be paved from Centr I Point to Tulo. M rnitfacture of peppermint oil in Lin n county under way, Corv: llis— C E Hout erects 2- story brick. 50 by too tt. „ ,, ,,, . . . . , i H a l f w a y - Water bond issue of $20,000 voted on A ug. 17. Millersburg will vole on erecting $2000 school house A u g . 16. Lin n County clover seed industry yielding 8 bushels to the acre. Roth Grocery j • C u rran ts and C oose Berries Co., Salem, will erect $20,000 brick, two-story, Ashland to vote bonds to pur- chase of C.-O Power Co. plant, S l. Helens— Columbia River Can- nery runuing steady on vegetables. j East Portland getting new bank and business men’s club buildings. Ya m hill coun ty has oiled fifty miles of main highw ay for $1500. T he American gooseberries are 1 successful and make a good com- i Holland contracts for 100,000 mercial proposition. Very lew oi boxes Hood River apples 1916 crop, the English varieties do well in Portland — Willamette Iron this country, as they succumb lo S l e d works employing day tbe Americau Mildew disease T he 1 night shifts and and best variety is the Champion, some- Medtnrd is promised a $600,000 limes known as Oregon. Another sugar beet lactory in lime for tbe good variety is the Industry In 1 crop of 1916. Erstern Oregon the Red Jacket,] sometimes called the Josselyn, is preferred. T h e best all around cur rant is the Perfection. T h e London Market is earlier, is not so badly attacked by worms, and generally escapes frosts. T h e F a y is also a good red currant. SOILS Photos by Am erican Press Association, The three mediators who, together with other Latin American republics gn(] tbe united States, have a hand In creating order In Mexico. They are Don Kduardo Suarez, ambassador from Chile; Domiclo Da Gama. Brazilian ambassador, and Romulo S. Naon, Argentine ambassador (In oval). houses and the publicity boomers started in to fix things lor 1916. it Uncle S a m ’s food experts declare that the old fashioned stone ground meal, is superior to the new-:angled stuff that comes out ot the mills a ton at a clip T h e old meal pre served the rich, oily flavor that made mnffiins, hoe-cake and pone famous Tlie reason w hy roller mill meal has become almost uni versal is because it will keep much longer than the stone-ground meal wbtle aeenta to lie more im portant STATE INDUSTRIAL RLVIEW than au\ clim atic condition. From i 'ova, Union county, there came the first of the week two in,- j Compiled by State Bureau of Industries and Statistics meitse designs of cherries— an American eagle with w ings out Donald will improve 10,000 leet spread upon a shi.-ld, ami an Atner icau flag. Each of Hum are about s,Iee,s by hundreds of visitors weekly. L O T S O F O F F I C E RO O M S A n y o n e who wants to run for President ot the United States can : find plenty of office room in W ash- ; ington. T o be sure the space is going last, as two Republican can- j didates have " m o v e d in’ ’ within the month, but there will be plenty ol room lor all Indications are that the electorate will be treated to such a plethora o f "educational . , campaigns within the next twelve-I PER YEAR $1.50 is necessary to pay express trinity for attendants to dwell upon T H E TRIUM PH OF SK IM M ILK charges in advance, the bill should O r e g o n opportunity ami posaibility. T h e Agricultural Department at be sent t0 C . M . Clark , Portland, a companion exhibit a l s o assists Washington has an expert tor e v e r y - | who „ ¡ n canse a remittance to be materially iD thrs effort at ex- tbing, and among the recent inter-1 made. | .......... . esting pronouncements are the find-j - ntl . «P161“ 1" 1 Oregon is recognized as having iHhowjDg made by F. M. Sherman, of ings of the “ skim milk scientist,” I one of the very best exhibits on the L | Dn county. He shows what can who has demonstrated to the e n t i r e __ __. ¡t ■ i . f • , n liq , ( grounds, and it is necessary that it , RrowD ou an unirrigated tea- s .tisfaction ot all “ Book farmers . .__ . A k ., nAAi H & . . . . ( a \ a t UP lo standard by the addi ftcre farm ar)(j there is an unuRual that dime for dime expended for . r * . , * • ... ... f . , I,lon ° f fresh exhibits. In this con varibty Qf products. However, purchase, skim milk will fu r n i s h 1__ • ........ tUnt J r 1 nectiou may we urge that you not ^jr Sherman has discovered that it . •, twice as much nutriment as r o u n d _, . «a, . . . . , , onW beK,n sending exhib its now. pavR g row firet class seed of all steak. T h e nourishment furnished . . nn .¡tltia K * UNCLE S A M ’s GOING BR O KE . f ( , . , t continue the effort right up to tids and this is his special effort. by two quarts of four cent skimmed , •_.•___ For the benefit of the inquiring closing tune. There is always a strong demand members of the national family it milk is found to be equal to a quart Fruits which are received at the for good seed at a good price and may be stated upon the unequivo of oysters at 6fty cents a quart. Oregon Building in larger quanti- he recommends this industry to cal authority of one of the most un T h e Department is comptlled to ad ties than needed for exhib it put- those on the small tracl. Tho pub- prejudiced and politically neutra mit that skim milk is nine-tenths poses are given away to visitors, all fie finds bis exhibit of great intercst- lized and stetilized Washington j w a*e r» an^ that it is not improved of which is good advertising. Klamath county has started out correspondents that the century by s kim m in g.” -------------------» « • » - .-------------------------------— T h e Oregon prune is so much to prove that, while a tremendous has produced, lhat Uncle Sam has | finer than that grown elsewhere on I timber, cattle and wild game conn nnt been wasting his money on j --------- ¡the coast, that the prune men of try, it can produce as fin« farm and wine, women or song But the ac -1 In order that the many visitors Oregon can make a distinct hit just ¡garden truck as any of ’em Rep count bonk kept in ibe family by | at the Yosem ite this summer may now. resentative Phil Sinuett now gloats Mr McAdoc, the President’s son-) ha*-e an opportunity to see some of Fruits and vegetables in season o vfr * showing of fine lettuce, tur- in-law, and receiver for the be 1 the wild creatures which abound in should be constantly going to S . n nips,rhubarb i.ud kindred garden whiskered old gentleman who togs .u j , . , R * the woods, quantities ot crystal salt Francisco Irom all parts ol the state. stuff »" » on th" m ™ ' ' ' 1"- out in the red white aud blue,clear are being deposited in many places Address all shipments: T h e Ore- TbH inquiry about tbe Klamath ly demons rates that the cash drawer convenient for deer and elk a n d | _ on Building, P. P. I E , San Fran- country is very great, but the aver- gtows slimmer month by month. witnm sight o f roads and scenic cjsco California. *8® person thinks of that section as There will be some important con . , . . being t >0 cold for production of the spots frequented by tourists. I Attach name of grower, vrower. town. B town, ference* of the big chiefs in the sort They are now learning bet Yosem ite shelters very large n um county and state, so that proper Democratic par 1 > . held .1 G;e ter If the rest of the atste unde • bers of harmless wild animal, but credit may be given. White House wi'bin the ncxi few stood juat how many are the inquir few persons would even suspect Y o u r active co-operation will be weeks, to devise methods to get ies about the possibilities for buut- their presence. But Yosem ite ani of tremendous value to the State more money into the lederai till. in g game of any kind, they would mals are accustomed to tbe sight ot A good many of the Democta s men and are never harmed. Conse- an<* 8rea,ly appreciated. emphasize the opportnnitiea in ibeir want to try slight "revisi ns” 101 , .. . , •_ Portland Chamber of Commerce, particular sections Manv people 3 q uently, in spite of the natural in put into action the prin iple of "iar- ! .• . ", ,. . . . . __ , . . . about to change their locations v K strnct of all wild creatures to hide iff fur revenue only ” 1 from man, there is every reason to War expeits say victory is far off afeln to be „„ interested in Eoth fruits prefer moist, cool, well-drained soils, those with some clay preferable. T h e y will stand shady conditions, north slopes, and iu regions of the Inland Empire, where the ground tends to become warm, it is better to grow them in the proximity of shade T h e y do not like hoi soils, and when planted 011 hoi s.rnd or silt, do n o r t b r i y e as a rule. PROPAGATION T h e y are very easily propagated. Hardwood cuttings 8 or 10 inches long are taken in the fall, buried in moist sand, and planted out in tbe spiing T h e y can be propagated by mound layering or by root cut tings. T ILL A G E AND FER T ILIZER S T h e tillage should be the same as for other small Iruits, but should be very thorough, j e t shallow, as the roots of these berries tend to come lo the surface. Both these plants are rank feed ers a n d respond to moderate amounts of well-rotted manure, or wood ashes T h e latter is especial ly desirable for these plants. Heavy applications ol coarse, loose, strawey manure should be avoided as it tends to make the ground too dry and warm for these Iruits. \valdo Copper Co. shipped first carload of ore over new railroad to G rants Pass Contract let for grade of Pacific highway from To lo to Josephine county line tor $16,659. Supt. Campbell has returned from Coos Bay and says trains will be running there by May tst. Gold Hill— Rogue River Public Service Corporation preparing to resume work on plant here T he first mile of hard surfaced road built in Coos county within 30 days and a $370,000 bond issue is proposed. E ug en e — Contract awarded t o Clark & Heneiy Const Co. tor p a v ing of Alder St at $1 73 per cu. yd. or $32,915. Pavement to be 24 It. wide, 5-inch concrete base, 2 inch gravel bitulithic wearing surface. Marshfield— T b e Courtney Mill which has been idle for some time has been reconstructed and made ready for cutting lumber. A t the present time the owners are nego tiating for a contract for 5.000 rea- dy-to-erect houses can be harvested when desired, and for canning should be harvested green, and for jam, very ripe. DISEASES ( By F. D Bailey Plant Pathologist.) Powdery mildew is the most seri ous fungus disease kn o w n to attack the truit and foliage of the goose berry and upon the European v a r i eties it is worse than upon the American Its symptoms are an artificial white mold, or mildew, on fruits and loliage ol young canes. PRU N IN G AND PLAN TIN G It is first noticed by glowers on the In this country pruning to the fruit,but probably starts upon young bush form is recommended. The foliage T h e whitish spots change gooseberry bears fruit on the two, to a buff or even to a brown, from three, and lour year old wood and which time the disease spreads rap this growth should not be ru t. T he idly T b e standard remedy is to currant bears most of its fruit on , . . . . 1 I spray with potassium sulphide, one the second and thud year old wood. K , „ , „ _ three gallons ot „ . , ' . . . , ¡ o ounce u n c e to two or tnree Cut out all canes that droop toward . . . , .. . , water, beginning when the buds the ground. Cut out all weak break opes and continuing for canes, and reduce the plants to the about ten days in which about s e v nu/nber o f canes that will grow in a en applications will have been made. vigorous condition. Whenever the Experiments conducted in Oregon canes tend to ge- gnarly, old, or indicate that an application ot w in weak, remove them T h e planta ter-strength lime sulphur solution tion should be renewed in 6 to 10 to the dormant branches, followed years W hile it will fruit longer, by application of lime-sulphur d ilu it will not pay as the fruit tends to ted to 1-30 to the foliage, gives e x get small cellent satisfaction. T he slight de- T h e plants can tie set at varyin g . . . .. v . . . . posit of Itrae-srilphur left by this so- believe that the salt licks, which fot . . . . . . __ B U I MANNERED CONGRESSMAN an; European belligerent. ! bunting as they are in making a lir- d 1st antes, according to size: 5x5, r , . . . , ; lutlou makes tt better to use potas- are extrem ely popular with deer, 4x4, or in rows 6 feet apart and the ; _ ■■ f b a t ’s tbe w ay non-experls look I ing, and the matter of b a g g in g a Congressman Frank Buchanan j wj)l bring many hundreds of them (C ontinued tin page 2) at i t — T h e Star. deer or lauding a trout once iu a plants 3 feet apart in tbe row. T h e y of Illinois requisitioned the Presi- • within view. Salt Licks for Yosemite