/ • 4. » t .ì I Or.HlM.Soc, a»x HaU. =? =— ! OBSERVEE: c O f Fvery Description to Order Quick and Cheap!; lbbcr Stain pa Furnished. • ---- 1 for Typewriters, Typewriter Supplies, Itibboaa, ¿to. -v-«zw-»Z\Z'^Z»v^« 4 = » M ow , E x e ta b lis h o d 1 8 8 7 . S h e r m tu i O o jx n tv . O regon, BUILDING A HOUSE. THE From Her Viewpoint, HAPPIEST AMERICANS. THE OREGON FARMER Be wise and buy your A S o ciety W o m a n 's H igh F lo w n Pad — T h e W o m a n ’s Club In v a d in g th e T ro p ics. J a p a n ese C riticism o f th e A m e r ic a n K im o n o . Surries, Buggies, Wagons lup'ements and Ma gtomobtllng used to be a faahloaa «port, but now It ft ballooning One baa to have courage a* well aa money to be a balloonist In the present stage of the development of the art. Mr*. Max Fietocbmann, the well known society loader of Cincinnati, la one of the most intrepid of aeronauts. While abroad both • Mr. and Mrs Fietocbmann became Interested In bal- F ro m L. R . F R E N C H , M o r o , O r e g n M M M M » il« » » » » « — MMHM , PLUMBING • » STEAM FITTINC A ll k in d s of R eserv o ir a n d fC is te rn w ork in c o n ­ n ectio n w ith w a te r sy ste m s in s ta lle d in first class s ty le a n d a ll w ork d o n e g u a ra n te e d . D y n a m ite a n d p o w d er w ork on a ll k in d s of R ock E x c a v a tio n s - H . A. S tu a r t, M oro, O regon. P l astering , R rick and C oncrete A) a • A i • A W ° rk : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > ♦ « ** * ♦ * 4 * When Esmond Hotel in ••• Many Are a Match For • Guileful Ceatreeter. *T don’t want to put up any houses for women.” said a builder. "The Idea that women not be safely trusted to look out their own Interests under such stances Is a mistake. Many women much smarter than men even If can’t call a piece of timber by Its "Women nearly always befl ■aying that they know nothing a« about house building and that trust to your honor toi do the right thing by them. Before you have the cellar cemented you learn that what a woman aaya. and what she means are not always quite the same. In the first place, abe hasn't any rea' confidence In either your honesty or ability. She la prying about all the time to watch that you don’t cheat her or spoil the pre­ cious house. She will deliberately measure the outline of a window, gauge the capacity of a skeleton closet. Inspect the contents of.the mortar box and teat the quality of the lumber to verify your statements. One of the first things she does Is to commit the plans to memory, and Bhe spends all her apare time going about tb places where otber houses are being erected acquiring Information in regard to building. Usually you couldn’t fool her If you wanted to, and there are very few contractors who are mean enough or smart enough to get ahead of wo­ men who employ them. Even the plnmber, bad as Is his reputation for Industrial probity, would hesitate to take advantage of bia woman employ^ er, especially If be had reason to think her well Informed in the matter. P o ri I» i k I P ro ti a n d , O re g o n . W em eo Ah, Pity the Poor Builder! "You know that It Is almost Impossi­ ble to make /the completed structure agree In every small detail with the original plans. Well, I once had a wo­ ta r M o r ia Streets man bring suit against me because C o rn e r 7 th a n d S tark S tre e ts . owing to some oversight of my employ­ It 1« new and ha room« are provided with ees a two paned window had been in­ Free bu» to and from traifts ' running water and long distance tele- serted where the plans called for a phones. European plan. Rates four paned one. I explained that this Rates by the d a y «1 per day and upward oversight was really a loss to me, as Highest priced room $3 the two large panes had cost me more per day. 6 0 e, 7 6 c, S I . 0 0 , S I . 6 0 , $ 2 . than four smaller ones would have W righ t-D ickin so n Hotel Co. done. She replied that the reason ahe European Plan objected was because It would cost her Chas. Wright, President. more to replace the large panes than C. IHchlBNon, Manager. loonlng and when they returned to thia A Good Clean Fam ily Hotel ■ •• country provided themselves with a well built airship. In which they made frequent ascents with success. Mrs. Flelschmann’a latest air voyage wan a trip of 187 miles between North Ad­ ams, Mass., and Meriden, N. U. She was accompanied by her husband and a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Flelachmann were among the most enthusiastic vis­ N earest H o te l to B u sin ess C eu ler, B a n k s a n d D epot. itors to the recent aeronautic congress at S t Louto. It Is aald that Mrs. Flelachmann'a Christmas gift to her Sunday D inner 35 cents. husband will be a balloon costing >2,200. .. * ONCAK ANPRKSON MANAGER •T O P F® ui AT Hotel Oregon M BS. M AX rLKIM CBM AXM . 1. H otel M oro O p p o s it e P o s t O f f i c e Clubs In the Canal Zone. M o ro , O r e g o n . g y Q p w here the p e o p le »top The Um atilla House T»>e Dull««, Oregon, Steam Heat. Elect rife* L ights Electric Call Bells. H O T E L R A T E S TO S U IT Y O U . All O R & N Trains Stop at Front Door Railway Ticket Office in the Lobby. . T . N. C R O F T O N , P r o p r ie to r . JOB PRINTING SR T a lk in g to H im s e lf A Scotchman, when asked why he always talked to him self, replied: “In the first place, because I like to talk to an in te llig e n t man. “In the second place, because I always lik e to hear an in te llig e n t man talk .” We talk out loud for the Scotchm an’s reasons. W ould rather talk on P-r-i-n-t-i-n-g than on any other subject. We don’t say a word about prices— it goes w ithout saying that prices are right. And our work— if it ’s not right, send it back. Try us. We P rint anything. O b s e rv e r P rin tin g RR opo , - w O ffic e O re g o n . Miss Helen Varlck Boswell has re­ turned from Panama, to which ahe went at the inquest of the secretary of war to aee If abe could not ln/use some brightness Into the social atmosphere of the canal zone by organising wo­ men’s clubs. The women In Panama are not ao busy as their northern ato tenf. Moat of the aliens have left their children at home In schools, and house­ keeping duties are very light. In each town exists a strong feeling of caste between those who do manual labor and thosd wbo do not, although to some cases the former get more money than the latter. Most of the women were unacquainted with their neigh­ bors, and their dissatisfied attitude was communicating Itself to their hus­ bands. Miss Boswell organized a ae­ ries of clubs along practical lines, such as gardening clubs, devoted to improv­ ing the appearance of the towns; mu­ sical clubs, which will take an Interest In providing concerts and entertain­ ments for the public, and many other useful organizations. She left the wo­ men of the canal country as enthusi­ astic In regard to her as are all who know her. Miss Boswell organized the women’s Republican clubs' and la a member of the welfare department of the Civic federatlou as well us many other feminine organizations. She is a southerner, although she now lives In the north, dividing her time between Washington and New York. WATCHING TH> BUILDING, the small panes should they ever he broken! She won her suit and dam ages. Bhe claimed the latter on the score of the delay the suit had caused her In taking possession of her Dew home, ->• • ■± Where the Contractor Loses. “Another woman for whom I pot np a dwelling asked me after I had began it to make some slight changes In the kitchen. When the building was o m - pleted she refused to pay for It because It did not in every particular agree with the plans. I reminded her that she had asked me to make those alter­ ations, but ahe would not or could not remember. She threatened in» with a suit, and as I knew by experience that ahe would probably win It I made A Clavar Japanese. peace by letting her have tho house for >500 less than tbo contract price. “You see, when a woman makes an In the land of the chrysanthemum, with its traditions of gentle voiced, appeal to the courts the builder has light trlpplug women, with aureoles of little chance. The Judge will say: “ ’The poor woman didn’t under­ crapy hair transfixed by Jeweled dag­ gers, the revolutionary doctrines of the stand. You can’t expect a woman to new woman are gradually making know anything about building.’ And their way, and aoon sweet Plttl Sing the Jury will-come In with a chivalrous and her kind will exist no more. Eu­ verdict forjjie fair plaintiff. The sym­ ropean drees. European Ideas and Eu­ pathy wf the entire courtroom la with ropean education ore gradually elim­ the lady, and after the Judge has made inating the chrysanthemum maid. One a few scathing remarks you are glad of the newest of Japan’s new women to sneak out of court, even at the ex­ is the charming Mme. Hanako, who la pense of several hundred dollars. now touring this country with her com­ pany of Japanese players. Horace A Hopeful Sign. Greeley’s granddaughter, Miss Nlxola “It Is quite possible that the build­ Greeley Smith, has been Interviewing this new woman of the orient In re­ er's unfortunate experiences have prej­ gard to the new woman of America. udiced him against women In general. One of the most startling disclosures There la another side of the question, made by Mme. Hanoka, at least star­ however—the'absolute Indifference of tling from the feminine Standpoint, to many house builders to a woman’s that the Occident has been wearing Its preferences and suggestions, kimono wrong. Tucked over from left when she Is hto employer. W to right la the proper way to adjust IL know bettor than the averafs From right to left la the way the what la desirable and convenient In American faddists have been fastening the planning of a dwelling, and their It Mme. Hanako also suggests that sharpened Intelligence In dealing with In Japan the sleeve of the kimono Is contractor and workmen la a hopeful Experience will toaclr them cut to Indicate the wearer’s age. The sign. -older a woman gets the smaller are fairness and consideration In dealing her sleeves. with amplaflAuu.” BTUXL DBABE. MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL. K r id a y , Jan 17, 1908 Praotieajly Like a Road Maohlne and of Great Utility on the Farm. The gasoline propelled automobile now helps the farmer till the soli. Of course It la not Just like the car that traverses the boulevard, but It la pro- palled b y » - motor, and Its mechan­ ical devices are the same as those used In the runabout and the racer, aaya a Meade (Kan.) dispatch to the New Yorl(. flterald. It remained for a Kansas man to Invent thia machine that saves labor both for the farmer and his beasts. .Working quietly on his farm near Meade, Kan., the center of the won­ derful artesian valley and one of the most thriving towns along the Rock Iaiand-Friaco system, Ansel 8. Wysong evolved the Idea of a motor to do the work of his horses. As he sat upon his gang plow aud turned the virgin sod of his new acre« he thought up the ma­ chine that he says Is destined to eman­ cipate the farmer from many of the ills with which he heretofore bus had to struggle. H is four horses hud hard work drag­ ging the two gang plows along, and he decided that the application of a gaso­ line motor would give him three times aa much power or more. As a result be set about the task of Inventing something to do the heavy pulling. * One merit pointed out in the machine Is Its - perfection. Unlike the Inven­ tions of tha past, here seems to be the correct thing at the very outset. Tho-new autotractor has many points of great merit. In reality It Is a com­ bination of the tractlqn engine aud gasoline motor. But It Is much lighter than the old engine. sdGkh had to carry huge timbers as'^flrotwtTon for country bridges. The car now In use weighs only 4,100 pounds nod Is of thirty horsepower. It may be run with gaso­ line, alcohol or kerosene. It ha a two speeds, the low one for use In the field and the higher one for the road. It moves across Meade county sod, the toughest to be found, pulling gang plows that turn six furrtjws at a time, and It Is done so easily- that effort la not noticeable. When the time cornea to haul the wheat crop to market a train of wagons la hitched behind the autotractor and hauled down the road at the rate of six miles arf hour. When doing none of the movable class of work the ma­ chine may be staked down and be made to run any machine on the farm. Its list has been made to Include ev­ erything from the churn to the steam pump. And right here la where the housekeeper Is relieved of much of her drudgery by the application of the new Invention. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE. Burbank’s 8pineless Caotua a Good vFobd*Fer Man and Bsast. The latest and one of the greatest achievements of the genius and pa­ tient work of Luther Burbank la the aplneless cactus or opuntla, says the Sun Frunclsco Chronicle. Burbank haa aeut a case of these spineless opuntlas to the California state board of. trade, where It has peen placed on exhibition with the Sonoma county display. These specimens show the cactua leaves In all the stages of evolution from the wild plant full of thorns to the thornless leaf four times aa large aud heavy. It thrives well on the desert or on absolutely barren ground, where nothing elso will grow. In the evolution of the plant the percentage of water has been dimin­ ished and the percentages of fll»er, starch und fat largely Increased. Anal­ ysis made by Professor M. E. Jaffa of the state university shows the Chico opuntla to contain: Water, 02.74; ash. 1.08; protein, 0.58; crude fiber, 0.75; starch, 4.00; fat, 0.19. The plants are used for hedges or fences and for ornameuts. The leaves furnish food for all kinds of stock, In­ cluding poultry. The fat young loaves make excellent pickles and nre good food when fried like eggplant They are also used ns greens and produce a sweetmeat similar to preserved citron. The abundant mucllngluous Juice from the fruit and leaves Is mixed with whitewash to make It lasting when exposed to the weather. The leaves are admirably adapted for poultices and us a substitute for hot wnter bags. Tha fresh fruit of tho Improved va­ riety is unique in shape and color, su­ perior to tho banana In flavor and Is usually sold nt the samo prlbo ns or­ anges and can l>e produced at one-half the expense of producing oranges, apricots, grapes, plums or peaches, and there Is never a failure In the crop, which can be shipped ns safely as other deciduous fruits. Tho Juice from the fruit ofl the crlmaon variety Is used for coloring Ices, Jelly nad con­ fectionery. • Monument to a Horse. Ike Cook, a trotting horse which made a mile In 2:80 oq the old Oar- dan City track, Chicago, In the early fifties, Is to have a >40.000 monument erected In one of the south parka In that city, according to a provision of the will of the-horse's owner, the late Henry Graves, a Chicago pioneer, who died recently. Mr. Graves was great­ ly attached to him. The south park board will decide whether to accept the gift when notified of the bequest by the trustees of the Graves estate. Plenty of Boars, President Invited. Farmers residing In the vicinity of Buckhorn mountain, fifteen miles from Williamsport, Pa., have sent an Invi­ tation to President Rooaevelt to hunt for bears In Lycomlug county and as­ sist them In exterminating the pest that la destroying corn, says the Phila­ delphia Record. Many farmers report that they are obliged to guard their ich night , ., J A Stroke In M eehan- J ¡cal Engineering. Scheme to Benefit the Youth of ,. Missouri. INSTRUCTOR TO BE APPOINTED U n iv e r s ity e l M is s o u ri WU1 B « *d H im Over the State to Promote Establish­ ment ef Playgreunde—J ’hyeieal Train­ ing Course to Ba Organtaed. » C e n ts «HIT TIIK MIU.1E1» l>O AUTO FOR TILLING THE SOIL STATE P U T C R O U N D S . r iie lr t a c e a i l a g W ork K e e p E’s « ( r o n g a n d H e a l t h y All the blood in the body passes thfti , (Original ) Joseph Bannou and Thomas Elrod 'he kidneys once every three minutes. were friends. Elrod was au educated Che kidneys filter the blood; they work man who never secured more than a m ght and day. When healthy they competence. Bannon was a self made remove about 500 grains of Impure mat­ man, a manufacturer, aud got rich. ter dally; when unhealthy some part of Elrod's son Henry, an a boy, bad a this Impure matter Is left in the blood. mechanical shop In bis father’s cellar This brings on many fcCoiiiuieud tin in to others suf­ mined that at the top It was forty-five fering from week kidneys. A number of my friends win in I induced to try Inches out of plumb. Here was a serious matter. From 1 bem obtained the same satisfactory all appearances a scaffolding must be results." erected about the stack, the stack must F>¡r sale by all dealera. Price 60 be taken down and another built In Its place. Indeed, It would be 1 fortunate cents«, busier-Milburn (?i, , Búllalo, If the chimney dhl not full on the fac­ New York, sole ageuts for the United tory buildings beneath It, destroying K latea. them, with much valuable machinery. It, nituulier tbe name— Doans—and Bannon was very much troubled. Ills engineer told him there was no way take no other. A new chair has been created In the University of Missouri, the occupant of which will devote hla entire time to university extension work. As aoon as a suitable man cau be selected he will be chosen and given the title of in­ structor in physical education, says a Columbia (Mo.) correspondent of the Kansas City Star. Ills business will be to travel over Missouri and give assistance In the or­ ganization of playgrouuda In the vari­ ous cities and smaller towns. Dr. Clark W. Ilethertngtoi^, the director of ath­ letics. haa a complete organization planned which will benefit the boys and girls of the state mentally' moral­ ly and physically. The new professor will not take up his duties before the first of January, ao Dr. Iletherlngton Is going to begin the work by organizing a playground society In Columbia which will estab­ lish one or more playgrounds In that city. The playground la to be a place where children of all ages may go and find equipment and proper supervision for playing under the very beet sur­ roundings. Some one will have the grounds In charge and will direct the play. It la not the purpose to lessen the fun of the boys and girls, but to by which the stack could be straight­ The New York Tribune Farmer. Increase the fun as well aa the train­ ened, and before leaving the spot he ing that will come from i t gave orders for tho erection of the It la believed by those having the scaffolding and the subsequent tuklng Horded, c a ttle , sheep a n d sw ine, matter In charge that In moat towns down of the chimney. ro ow ned p ro b a b ly by fo u r-fifth s many children get bad habits through Elrod went away, trying to concen­ their play. Boys and girls have an ex­ trate his mind upon getting another of tbo read ers of T h e O bserver, a n d cess of the spirit of youth-whlch must posltlou. But tho chimney, or, rather, »11, t.ir iu , rs am i tb e m an w ith b u t have some outlet At preeent the chil­ some method of straightening It, had one horse or cow J i n c o u n try or v il­ dren are forced to play In the yard at got Into his bend, and he could not home. In thq streets and alleys or on get It out. He thought all day and lage, w ould be g re a tly b en etitted by vacant lota. Here they learn to smoke, toward eveulng took pencil aud pa­ reu d in g fr«>ip week to week tb e fine swear and form bad habits that re­ per und begnu to figure. At midnight u tr tid e s oft tb e care a n d tr e a tm e n t main through life. On a playground ho went to bed, but could not sleep, so, of live stock, by Dr C D S m e a d , th e fitted np for the proper development of getting up, he went over his figures w orld fam o u s v e te rin a ry w riter, in the boy’s body and with a supervisor to see that they were correct. tb e New Y ork T rib u n e F a rm e r. D r who can watch over the grounds all The m^it morning, after buying slept S m e a d 's a rtic le s ap|*eal to p ra c tic a l smoking, swearing and stealing can be only a couple of hours, he went to tho m en, a n d no live sto ck w rite r in tb e avoided, at least while the children are > pmaiou works. Carpenters were Just U n ite d S ta te s gives m ore in fo rm a ­ on the grounds. bcj/lnnlng to erect the «cnWeWiiM For the children five to seven years around the stack. Henry went Into Mr. tio n of every d a y a c tu a l v alue, p ro ­ old will be fixed up swings, teeters, Bannon’s office. Bnnnon, supposing lo n g in g tb e usefulness, a n d sav in g merry go-roun3(10. ing square, simplifies the problem. Tbe unless otherwhe specified. * "It la In the boy’s play that he stuck leans to the east forty five Inches. Don't ii*k us to send ytni naine* and ad- learns the moat and is most free,” Dr. I would remove ten and a half Inches lrt«s of Corre»por,dents. That I» ■ prhate Hctherlngton said recently. ’’By care­ of brickwork nt the base on tho other j-ail-T between them and us. - ful direction of this play the character three sides. I would Insert In tho Ct pv for ...1», change-, etc., must be In of the youth can be more Influenced spaces left blocks of w < xh 1 of'equul die otlice before 2 o'clock p. in. Wedne*- than In any other wny.” size, thus resting the thre«* sides of the lay to huuie proper care and attention. Playground associations will be structure on the blocks. Between the Don l »-end u* article* on politic», tem­ formed first, and the grounds will uec- blocks I would build brick piers six per.,.ice or religion. l*(^u»slon of such esaartly follow. The wluter months inches high, leaving a spui*« four und a «Optc» only leads to violent and ahu*lve will l>e devoted to such societies In half Inches between the tops of tho language in the end. towns and counties. Next spring, some piers aud the bottom of the undermined Avoid pet tonalities. Compliment» dell- time In May, a big playground con­ brickwork. Now, If I can, reduce tho catcly given are alwaya acceptable, but vention will be held In Columbia at height of the blocks by four and a half •v en tiny mu»t not be oveidone, a» the the university, where the delegates Inches tho gap will be reduced by thia l.ji/e ol incmceriiv i» apt to follow a from all over the stute will meet to amount and the stack will ' eer to tho rhoweroi pretty nothing» spread broad- discuss plans of procedure. west forty-five lucfles nt the urc de­ eaat This work of establishing play­ scribe,! at the top where the radius,(the Bcfoie coming to the city to trade read- •1 a nre requekted loexatnlhe TheObaei ver grounds over the state Is only the part chimney) Is 122 feet." of a great scheme for the establish­ Bannon's eyes were fixed on the ulvi rtlsing ftolunins. it» the active, wide- ment of a school for the training of speaker during this statement with tuake huslntss man who advertise», con» tenchera In physical development. growing Interest, lie had forgotten tho •cuuently he Is the moat accommodating, the clica;>c»t, and di al* tbe mo-t lib- This is attempted In the teachers’ col­ lesser In the more Important matter. •«el!» -, ally ht every wav lege of Columbia university and by He continued to staro for a few mo­ (a ro o ti paper, anv sign to order, the Y. M. C. A. training schools, but ments after Henry had finished, then It I hr Obs« ver office these ennnot supply the demand. Mis­ asked: souri university has already begun the "With the enormous weight (nearly (Jot une o f our i udt-l libi» pad* training of teachers, and In the cata­ tons) ou the blocks, you enu't cut u n i -tr.iiiu (or i larkin. linen. logue next spring will appear a new them dowu and get out the surplus." college. It will have a four yenrs’ "I have thought of thnt,M Henry re­ Ladies F ancy N ote P ap si. Inrgn course dealing with the theory and plied. "I will burn them out." aarortment with « avelopea to mak ti. *11 he practice of physical development and It seemed as If 400 tons had beeu Ubret ver Book Blots. care of the body. It will lead to a taken off Bunnon's mind Vo in*uro p u b lic a tio n , art'«■{— i»r bachelor’s degree and will have a *Where ure your figures?" ho asked. rne'Utxt rver mu»t reach the o’fice before standing equal to that of medicine, Henry produced them and waited nou:i The mall cditrt« law, engineering or any other depart while Banuon went over them ugalu If von want to keep >x>»t« «J u»t nil ment of the university. Its purpose and again, «t i« d n ix >“ At<««riuAii oountv, vou w«us will be to train directors of gymnasi­ “Come," said the latter when he was tb f t . - t >t»a. rver. T er m * > 1 .AO per ums, coaches and playground dlrect- satisfied; "you shall have charge of tbe The Ottserver la pre jut ret to turu out ors. work class <»f ophslate job printing. The faculty will be In great measure After the successful removal of the any New Stock, ateaui presses, u«w type. those already In charge of the work bricks and the Insertion of the block* KalisfaCiioti guaranteed. at Columbia. Dr. Hetharlngton will re­ Heury Elrod mark,si off tho space to A G U u .M ark l u r e w ill an sw ern u - main the director and will continue hla be burned out, set the blocks on fire policy of clean athletics. Dr. W. J. and kept them burulug evenly. If on» Inqulry, when entered upon nnr calendar, Monllaw la Instructor In athletics and buruecl faster than tho others It was giving ihe tUie m the paj>er ea the date at coach of the football and track teams/ immediately checked till the others which jour current aubaqrlption expire». Mias Florence Della Alden la Instructor caught up with It. Thus they were Wo w i’l unt be r»»pousih]e lot lb« in athletics In the women’s gymnasium, kept burning uniformly while the stack nt, gleet of Attbseriber* to notify us of A. M. Ebrigbt la coach of baseball, slowly righted. Hmall fissures opened change» in tbeir athlreaa. Nor will tbo laldor Anderson la basket tyll coach, on the opposite side near the base, but notification of a Boat master that (h* aab- the Instructor In physical education la ateel wedges were driven Into them, •uriber haa " Hoiu 'ved’’ settle tbe bill of to be appointed, aud G. W. Burkhalter which maintained a solid mass. When a tlelinqueni. la director In the men’a gymnasium. evening came the work was finished, Dilli ju I i v »0 b »vingyourO bsnrver Besides these, there are several student and tbe stack was as good ns when It changed rrtav be avoided by »ending the assistants. was first built. dealred alieradon lo ltd« office. Always The new college has a new building. Henry Elrod when nt breakfast the give the name of the office from which Rothwell gymnasium, with which to next morning received a note from his >ou want It changed, a» well a* the one to start The athletic grounds have been late employer containing a check for which It 1» to be sent. graded, and an outdoor gymnasium >1,000 and offering him the position of Did it ever occur to you that it will be installed In the spring. Other superintendent of building and ma­ Improvement* will be added as money chinery at a handsome salary. An­ mita no more to produce priming that other note, written In a more dellcat* is pleaatng to the eye than tbe o