Sherman County observer., January 21, 1921, Image 4

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O » *e rv e r.
Iw A S ^ S O Ñ .'
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MUCH UNISON
O'11U A Y.,.„..„J. »»ary 21? 1921
Writer Comp’ains Americans Are
ANCIENT LEGEND OF JAPAN
Unable to Act Alone.
Many Steriee Teld-W W m ¿VI» Fbd4r
1 “Moto-Minded," Is Expression He Usas
as a Whole a» Easy to
Stamped« as a Hard of
Texas Steer».
Stories sod legends concerning ris­
ers abound In Japes. <»oe reason la
The only way to accomplish the
that tbs liv e n »m Meuarolly troach-
laudable purpose of bvkiglng down th^
eroog strMRns which s greater part
price of clothing woulo be to start the
of th e peer-ore (Urie more th a n d ry
*n»hiou of being out of fashion and
gravelly beds, but which sometimes
»hnt would he the hardest kind of a
suddenly overflow their banks carry*
lesson to teach the A merlán» people.
Ing destruction to the fields and to
They have learned to a<1 m
s one—
the bouses glbng their way. The
story sg lbs Kappa la told on the oe- which Is a good thing sometimes. Thej
lave yet to learn how to art ns one*
nip^xi, of river festivals, which are
vhlch la a good filing most of the time.
bi Id In July.
We nre roob-mlnded njid that 1« the,|
The ftapiia Is supposed to be a hairy
cause of many of our troubles. Includ­
creature with scaly limbs and the body
of a tortoise; Ms bead resembles tliat ing the high cost of living. Everybody
wants to read the same novel the same
of so ape. and In the top of It Is a
week. Consequently the library cannot
cavity containing a mysterious fluid,
said to be the source of the Kappa’s supply Its readers, while equally good
novels, a fow mouths old. are stacked
power. The chief delight of the Kap
ip unread on tlw shelves. There la a
t»a. who la fierce and quarrelsome. Is
worldwide shortage of wheat. “Use
<* challenge hutsan beings to eorabst,
mii Invitation that cannot bo refused. other Tfrtilns.” says llooveT. Every­
body does for a while, then after a
To defeat a Kappa Is as unfortunate
hs to be wur-ted by him. as the victor while ‘everybody govs back to wheat
mil the supply again runs short. All
»•gins Immediately to waste away.
tl.e housewives onler the best cuts of
Tlie Kappa always * lives in 1 rivers,
meat, but-cattle c»m t be grown that
and there were Kappas to soma dls-
are all beat cuts. Tlie department of
rrlcra which dentunded two victims a
agriculture »«Ivlses some other cut and
If a person began suddenly to
then every housewife orders that ami
a
pule and thin, It was said that
wliraccept no substitute. x
’ tppM had claJined him. <•••-»- >
Someone auggests that a fegf young
means "CMId Of the River.”
•nen und women might learn Spifhlsh
im e la a shrine In lauroo called
to their advantage and Immediately
! • ako-no-mlya which la said to coo
10,000 In a single city start Spanish
ii >« document signed by; the Kappa
end there are not teachers and text­
• once lived in a neighboring stream,
books enough to go around. If an ex­
ms goblin was exceedingly ferocious
and many a villager » o r-a ▼lllager’e cursion boat tips and the ooptaln calls
out, “Too many on one side,” the
animal fell victim. One day the Kap-
crowd unanImously rushes to the oppo­
« .it'«eked » horse which bad stepped
h r doing so. the Kap-
site side and the boat lists more than
ever.
A millionaire, asked for his
« rk hut still clung to
■ a i
lumse.- which dashed 1 recipe for rtchns, said: “Go whort*
'river and to his master’s everybody Is doing the same thing and
do wontethlng different." He had got
v I lagers captured, the Kap-
ala money mit of the Klondike by sell­
nted to kill It, but the own-
• horse protested that We had
ing groceries.
We declared our Independence as a
/
• ei plan.
nation, but we have not yet declared
The Kappa was tightly honed and
our Independence as Individuals. We
• -d with a document which
i nt he would never molest
do everything In mass movements, by
<»r rh d r animals again,
campaigns, drives, booms, erases, fads
¡u order, to save, bi» life»
and reviváis. .We cannot even fulfill
the simplest civic or family duties
I c - i Ms east to the
t nipping h it band Into the i with on t calling on all our fellow d tl-
cena to aid. It la only by the procla­
d pressing It to the paper. He
mation of a “<So to Church Sunday.”
•’ ~n allowed to return to the
that we are enabled to «make a batting
• from that day to this he
average In religion of one hit out of a
Manned the villagers.
possible 62. The rest of the calendar
ia
lapsn'eoe today will aeknowl-
« that he haa heard of Kappa but
Is filled Up with "W rite to “Mother
Day." “Clean-Up Day." “Plant a Tree
•••ive -»een one.—Sarah Moffatt
rtiF- Japan Advertiser.
Day," "Ba Patriotic Day," “Be Thank­
ful Day," and the like. "All together
now," cries our gubernatorial or pres­
idential cheer leader, “one, two. three,
.
gemeua Rida.
n hero of many a ro-
let ’er go I* And we all go through the
• end one of ' the most
motions of the designated emotions
< niidmg figures In the history of
with the precision of a rhythm ma­
nglisb highwaymen, once made a
chino.
rte that, for distance covered and
"The strongest man In the world,"
oad maintained, has never been dû­ pays Ibsen, “la he who stands moat
alone." That la, I suppose, his way of
tes ted. ns fa r as any record er­
saying that nobody but a strong man
......... *•
rs
Turpin was In danger of capture,
could stand alone In a democracy like
♦!>-• •< ”<
*
id capture meant death ■ beyond ‘
teat loo.
He had beneath him a
•The American people la ns easy to
wee of uneqoaled speed and endnr-
stampede as a herd of Texas steera
ica, and before him an earthen
knd any one who tries to stand ngulnst
■th leading from London’s cobble
the rush gets trampled Into the ground.
ones to York, a distance of 200
— Edwin Be Slosson In the New York
Has. 8pur was touched .to the mare,' Independent.
«—« ;> I
'
i
...' ' ■■
nee famed In song and story as
Black. Bess,” apd Just aai the ann
Powerful Wireless Station.
as sinking to rest the highwayman
The greatest wireless station In the
sd the eager mount took up the long
world Is soon to rise near New York
d ty. I t Is known as a five-way sta­
ML ,
The same sun rose 12 hours later
tion. In other words. It will transmit
rer the housetops of York, and the
and receive ldng-dlatance wireless mes­
iriy-rtslng
cltlaena
who
peered
sages In five directions at the same
om shattered windows saw a great
Vn»c. The greatztoa«ts which raise
ack horse, dripping w ith nweot.
(he antennae to the Okies will be 660
res starting foots ' h e *' bend- and
feet In height or J00 feet higher than
reath coming In gasps, thundering
the Washington monument. Messages
own the main street, while a dust-
win ho trtMtomKted at once to England
rvered rider swayed in 'th e saddle
and central Europe, to South America
ad made futile efforts to whip the
and south-eeas and to the Pacific coast
-nvel stains from bis -gay costume
end Japan. The station will he calla­
It had completed the distance In 12
ble of sending 500 words and receiving
ours, and without changing mounts.
600 words every minute. Messages
may be sent from the great station for
10.000 miles. The power of the send­
- Fiber Box doves W ood.,
ing apparatus will be so great that the
The fiber box la considered an Im-
radio aaaáaagee wMÍpdnetrate the most
rtant factor In fooest ^conservation.
m o only about one-alxth of Its raw difficult weather and static conditions
for thousands of m ile * '- It la estimat­
iterial la new wood pulp. The real
ed that the coat of building such a sta­
almost wholly wnsto, according to
b forest bureau of the department of tion will be ouly about one-tenth as
much as to lay cables under the At­
riefetnre. which says:
lantic or Pacific oceans.—Boys* Life,
■At least half of fiber la old newspa-
i. r »» ■' »"■ ' * * '* » '■
ra. screenings, wrapping paper, po-
FeRewiag Doctor's Orders.
r boxes and ruoh mstartal. B a t rope
8peaklng of Jaxx music, which with­
d bagging are no leas products of
out doubt has a atroag appeal to the
» waste heap. The .Increased, price
American public, a writer in Along
id for old papers since fiber board
Broadway tails of a doctor In New
sea stimulated the demand haa ra ­
York who het laves It helps keep hls
iled In drawing supplies from small
waiting patients to a cheerful frame
m s and rural oommuQltJes, »here
of
m in d .'T h ia physician said:
rmerly no one went to the- trouble of
. “I ’ve watched the crowd« In ray
llectlng such material. . I t «has en
waiting room and It la most remark-
traced also the diligence of ncaveng
aide
bow music-affects them. I ’ve seen
i who search the alloys, ash -cane,
ten or B dozen people sitting In the
d public garbage dumps In cities.”
room all staring at the floor or out of
the window and getting more morosr
every minute, when suddenly my
from Parts says tliat
daughters would start singing and
dor Secretory of Rtsfe for the Post, playing. Almost Immediately the at-
egragb'-iOMt <i «endwue riervhvw
mowpherv of the waiting room changes
«ritampa has announced that the from gloom to Joy. My daughters are
meb government plans for an elab-
Instructed to play only the latest airs
to wireless system jpboae canter Including ) • * • —ohd the Jaralar- the
1 be In Ports and which gJU oovei
bettor.i
I
<
rape. Asia. Africa te n d Booth
a. u;
»■
*■
»erica. I f this systeik. «art « f lL
* Make Room fee Another.
t«b la already in existence, Is to-
’ ^What does thia fellow do for a Mv-
applied as non .proposed, IB tT ’
wireless
communications
“H e’s a foot profiteer."
the world will he able to
“Sella shoes?"
ftl Orest Britain's onble
inl- * “ No. ho charges »10 to give one
dnnclng lesson.”—Ólrmlngham Age-
V ’ ' *g A /a *
-r
AT
tori»1 *•
Herald.
r the Rhine,
"t
lantry— Who m**« there?
rateo1" '• Arbeiter.
Q«nuin« Nutmeg.
ienfry Come aealg ^ Yeu’f * . the
Nutmegs are kernels of the fruit of
th men I ’ve Hiooftrd with that } :i tree cultivated In Sumatra, Java, and
ne to «0 m in in e * !--K t’a ra Mild
the West bidioo. The shape and else
i'V f ihla fruit resembles a penCh and.
c.
1 when ripe. It easily splits In two parts,
Ut wing the kern si ><or outmeg) and
| iaa<O. which «irnonoda IL ’
«. Always Burs to Pleas«
__;<tt
R ohe» fllwaya on
Jttd Tunblnsweya a campaign speak­
special supplies and casket»
er 1« always sure of applause because
__ d at any (ime
moat of bis audteoco la already on bis
S 4 n Rriabinp> M o r n . O re g o ra
of tho a rjm M n t. * t
and Fereofoue QonHtMs of Riven-
Dwelling Mappe —
iii
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wwd
,
,,, w
NEWS NO
OFGEKMl
o r a
SENATOR WILLIS
■
asllls at *bprtngh«ld, employing'seven­
ty-five toon, aloead down last week.
I • -V
>JK-<I Blxort aMhoufices the
w ill not be reopened until the
eondltlona of the lumber market are
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
A to to opening season at Crater Lake
tor 1921' la forecast by a report re­
ceived by Alexander Sparrow, super­
mation of Our R tadert.
intendent of the park, that the snow
la now 81-8 toot deep St tha rim. Last
year at this time, tha depth was only
2 Thera were »1» births and 1ST 81-1 toet *
deaths In Eugeae and Lana oounty dur­
Thrashing la still to progress in
ing 1920.
Lake county and it IS possible that It
The statistical report shows that the wlU h e finished before spring work
city of Portland now has 1948 em­ forces a stop. Bound grain that was
ployee on Ito payrolL
stacked properly la turning out well,
Tho dtook County bank of Prine­ while headed grain haa bean injured
ville, recently closed w ill bo opened more or less.
within tho next thirty days. <
,
When a carrier upon which he was
Prom 165 9-yeaiM>ld. Grltooo Golden riding gave way with the result that
apple trees Dugald Campbell of Eu­ he feU 8« feet with lioOG feet of lum­
gene netted »1929 thia season.
ber on top of him, Ed Dempsey, a mill
The -atoto highway eontortpslon,' at employs at Mabel, suffered concus­
a mooting In Portland February 1, sion Of tha brain and many other
wlU open bids on ILWO^OOO of state serious Injuries.
highway bonda.
The Portland city council haa pass­
Approxlihataly 1250 students of Q»e ed a atriageat ordinance governing the
elementary dchoola and 160 students manufacture and sale of “soft" d rin ks
of tha high oohoola w ill gdeduate In Including cider In all its various guises
Portland Jan u a r y 28» «
and allaaaa Tha ordinance la aimed
Fire -of unknown origin destroyed to prevent the marketing of fermented
the Oregon Trunk railroad pumping and IntoxkMUtlng “eeft” d rin ks
<
atatlop at Metolius, causing a loss of
The seal aple for Oregon during the
Frank B. W illis of Ohio, who took approximately »12,000.
1920 holidays w ill surpass that of 191»
hla seat In tha senate Saturday as SUO-
1« Heavy snows are driving deer from by »5000 la the report given to the
eeaaor of President elect Harding.
the mountMna to tha desert altitude executive committee of the Oregon
in eastern Oregon, and as a result Il­ Tuberculosis association. Tbe Port­
legal M lllng hasAMgun,
land aalq. amounted to over »80,000
T h a gnnual report of the Lane Coun­ and the state sale w ill total »37,000.
ty Fnrgt Loan ■ aeooctgtlon for) 1920
The largest sale of Clatsop county
shows that the .erganlaatJow has made timber land reported for many months
loans totaling MOWQOv“
was made last week, when the Minne­
t
—
'
Work of completion of a new hotat
sota Oregon Land « Timber company
Dublin.— A11 of North Dublin was at Unlog. |g going Moug nicely gn^ wlH of Minnesota sold to the Crossitt T im ­
cordoned by soldiers and police Sun­ be finished In about three months. Ita ber company of Iowa a tract o f 7808.31
day. Street railway service along tha eoat w ill ha nearly 880,000.
acres of fir tim ber for a consideration
Total cost o( building construction
north quay was suspended. The cen--
of »1,200,000.
'.er of the district tiucludqs Churrti In Klamath Falla last year amounted
To determine just how great la the
street and the place wljiere the soldiers to $75«,160. Of which 818M 08 « M health menace from the Increased con­
were ambushed recently and North spent on 187 new dwellings.
sumption of moonshine liquor, the
King street, the scene of fierce fight­
The real property of-Jahm.T. Albert, state board of health has decided to
ing In the Easter rebellion.
Salem banker, who died- reeegtly, Waa analyse a number of sample« from the
A square mile was surrounded and- valued a t 892,8«0. and the <pgreonal stocks seised by the authorities and
tbe biggest raid Dublin has experi­ property at »85,000, a total of »177, determine to 'What extent the bever­
enced has-been under way. Only tho «60.
:
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ages are poisonous.
Because of depleted reserve, the
m ilitary have been engaged Inside the
There were two1 fatalities in Oregon
Savings Bank of Kla­ due to Industrial accidents during the
cordon and It was believed every house First Btato
w ill be systematically searched, the math Falls wae dosed by Frank C. week ended January 13, according to
raid lasting several days. Hundreds Bramwelk State superintendent of repdrt prepared by the state Industrial
X *” : t * J-*
of soldiers were taking part and field banks.
accident commission. The victims are
A perfect mastodon tooth, together W. R. Plumlee, engineer, 8t. Helen«;
kitchens v^ere provided.
Houses commanding the street* In with tbe end of a maatodon rib, was Thomas Dunsmore, laborer. Salem. A
the occupied district were entered and found by p. A. Read of The Dallcs as total of 488 accidents were reported.
inhabitants from the upper floors gtv- he was wandering dow» a gully on-Ms • The Oregon Agricultural College Ra­
ranch.
•
*•’
» dio cltob baa been negotiating with the
, 20 minutes to move downstaira.,
District attorneys of Oregon to con­ radio club St the University of Wash­
Machine guns were placed In win­
dows and barled wire entanglements vention In Portland voted to adopt a ington for the establishment of a sys­
uniform policy wbtoh w fll taean the
erected. * *
-*
tem of wireless communication be­
- T i e area was enclosed and the In­ suppressing of punch-beard operation
tween the two schools, eventually to
i
‘
habitants virtually were made prison­ In the sU^a. , it m.
Include stations at the University of
The pe»g industry ranks third to Oregon, Leland Stanford and the Uni­
ers. Searchlights made the streets as
fruits to Oregon, with apples first end versity of California.
bright as day.
, -
prunes seopnd. Tha apple acreage la
W hy the state of Oregon should be
about 50,000, that of prunes 40,000 and compelled to sell ita bonda at a heavy
EfilEF GENERAL NEWS
pears 12A00.
discount, while the little state of
The s t a n d a r d 011 company paid to Rhode Island disposes of Its «eceri-
The population of Brazil now la 80,-
the gtate total of |81,T43.95 ns tax on tlM tfi local banking Institutions at
663,509.
l«a sale» of gaeohne and flisttHate to
M ary Garden, American grand opera
im w u
-
—- prices ranging above par. was tbe
star, was elected general director of; Oregon daring th« yegr ended D«c«m- question directed to the money ln-
the Chicago Grand Opera association bar 81. 1820.
teresta of the »tate In a statement
The Philippine senate paused a bill - The Lane County 8portamen*a asso­ given Out by Governor Olcott last
providing for flotation of $10,000,000 ciation la arranging a big trap shoot week.
of bonds In the United States, for eon for Lincoln's, birthday, February 12,
W ith alarming divorce statistics fac­
atructlon of Irrigation systems apd to take plaee on tha user state game ing them and the uncontradicted asser­
farm , n eaf. R m a n a *
».vt
tion, th a t Oregon haa mors divorces
other permanent public; works.
'
Senator
IfcNayy
appeared
recently per oaplta than any state In the union,
More than 200,000 Armenian refu-
gees between Kars and Alexandropol before the senate finance committee district attorney« of Oregon, to con
are dying because of lack of food* aud and offered gruNPdftt to 8»vgr g f a pension In Portland, recommended the
fuel, and anarchy sta/ks among them, ta riff of 5 cants .a pound on cherries gjneBdmeqt Of existing divorce laws ao
t h a t interlocutory decrees only may be
according to latest advices frqm A r­ In brine, filberts and. wblnntt.
C. C. Fulton, attorney for the port granted at the conclttalon qf a hearing,
menia.
President-elect Harding’s sugges­ of Astoria, has stated that he w ill file and canaOt be made final until three
a petition wlth -the toteretat« com­
tion that hls lnauguratlou take place
months latpr, after the (aahion of the
merce commission for >a reheuring of
on the east portico of the capítol was,
“ *t** 7 ^ Q a llfo ra to tow-.., .
•
..
the Portland*Aatoria rate 1
W ith thelf, contention baaed upon an
ratified formally by a joint congree-
Many*new buildings at Astoria are
old treaty; Jeff Riddle, Joe Ball and
aional committee In charge of the cere
being held up on account Of the high
Clayton K irk, members ef tha Klamath
aÚMÑMu'. ■, , , ,» ;q i - >
coats, and an effort la being made to Trib al council, hays gone to Waabing-
Captain Emmett Kilpatrick. Ameri­
enforoe a gradual M a M M T <
tha
,top, D.
where they w lli appear be­
can Red Cross worker, who was re­
wages of carpenter« add p a in te r ^ -'
fore the secretary of the Interior and
ported last Novomber to have been
Zero weather has goreed’ tbo Union [SPdesYor to relocate the boundary of
killed by the Bolshevlkl, In in Jail at
high school at Malin to move It« elan the Klamath reservation as now rec­
Moscow, advices to the state depart­
rooms from the c ity , haU to a recently ognised by the government The In ­
ment said.
‘ Two hundred million dollars’ worth ooropleted building, designed to - ba . dian« assert the boundary should be
of insurance was placed on Idaho prop­ used as a barber shop but p o t y H tour miles south of the present line.
*"* ’Anont 700,000 acres are Involved and
erty during 1920 and the total sum of apaflsdt
The Indian school at Salam, whlqh the value of this land la estimated at
Insurance in force and effect Is 1185,-
la educatlag 800 In d ia n . puplla, some »10,004,000.
000,000. It Is estimated by H. J. Brace,
of whom ware brought $rwp A la s k a r " (to-Aperatlve non-profit associations
director of the fta te bureau of insur­
WlU receive $147.000 according to , the of farmers, for the marketing of the
ance.
Indian approprlat/og h ill reported to Vfheat crop of the state, and the wool
congress.
i
. . . . . .
and mohair produced in western Ore-
Would A««l«t Idaho Veterans.
P^natpr Chamberlain appears to be gpp. arera definitely launched at the
Boise, Idaho —A 5100,000 appropria­
feeling morq oomfortable and hopeful «eselog at the Oregon Farm Bureau
tion bill, drawn for tho benefit of o*-
gfter gevsr4 gethasks. A t thai beaL te l oration to Portias« last wssk. A
aervlce men, was Introduced in the
It Is R id , ho oMMtot lwps' to » •* * • to« nesting tor perfoettox the erganlx%
senate by Senator Burky of Jerome,
hospital to. W tobtofttNk IL 0 * tor Mon ef tha proposed association for the
an ex-service member. It provides for
many, weeks-
•• »■-" '<»•/*
marketing ol wb««t wlU be held at
the creation of a veterans’ welfare
The Harpsy Valley Improvement T^s Dalle« gp soon as plans for th«
commission to render assistance to
company of* Portland has ^ffled w ith ’ ooptract can be perfected In the case
disabled or destitute veterans of the
the state englnaar applleatloa to ap­ of the wool and mohair growers, a
war With Germany and their depend­
propriate water from Roak ereek d o r meeting w ill be held at Albany on Jan­
ents.
the Irrigation of 816 aoeee of land to uary 21. at which the plane w ill be
Harney county.
p. as
f definitely outlined and presented for
Curb on Packers Urged.
The Bhqll OU company of Onllforala
El #aso, Tex.— The American Na
haa remitted to the eegretoyr pi atoto
tlonal Livestock association In con­
a check In the sum of »1^88.64»
vention here adopted a resolution rec­
Ing the tax on sales of gasoline an<
Brewing Tea In Tibet,
ommending enactment by congress of
dtotiiinta in Oregon tor tbe month sat­
In Tibet that the art of making
constructive federal legislation regula­
tea la raallir enflerstood. 1 To begin
ed Decemher 11, M88.
ting the packers, commission men and
Not less than 1608 veterans of tha with, the ten cesses to bricks, fetched
traders. United States Senator Kend
world -war, at an UR8O •asaton-ln th« h j «eravgn faeaa China, r Mixed with
rick of Wyoming, president of the
a few suaN
Portland armory U a t week, called by » the tea leaves are nasally
-
association, was re-elected.
Portland poet of the .American L e g i s t
^ o l t o e ^ N Z o k ^ R Is
roared affirmation to a resolution calk
1 • A »•«<*
a brick, ground to One powder In a
Qoodlng Now Senator From Idaho.
Ing upon the Oregon legislature -to al-^
mortar sad boiled la water for five
Washington. — Former Governor
low ex-aervlee mpn (th*. optlqg, of llf> mlnate%
minatea, a Mttla aaM 1« added, toys the
Qoodlng of Idaho was sworn In Satur­
for each month
eervieb h r a 88484 Kansas City Star. Tbe field then la
day as a member of the senate to suo-
farm or borne loan. 4
< , ? t pooraS'through a bamboo strainer Into
oood Senator Nugent of that state.
1 churn.
A piece of batter
H. H. Coray, member of tha Oreget
perched
barley
meal are con-
public servlee commission, hex bees
Toads Aid Horticulturists.
end the mixture Is churned
' In Europe tond« are carried to th« Appointed on the service, accommoda •
r or ua. " The ted now Is
citlae to market and aré purchased by tlona and claim» eomaritt«« M th« na­
Into a srapof a n d js ready to
tbs bonicaIturista, who by their aid tional Association e f R a ilw ty and
h. Rack partaker flrewe from
ora enabled to keep In check the multi­ public Utilities Cemmlaeloff»«. ,
m or hl* «pua
IP ’
a wooden bowl
plico tlor; of the Insects that prey upon
Oregon apples wgn five ftret prizes to serve as Â<*up.
their fruita. flowers, etc.
In the fruit show conducted In Louisi­
ana.
Mo., by tha Mtoataalppl Valley Ap
Different From American Qama.
•hock of explosion Carried Far.
Tbs JnpoUenp game df SfothSR lb
Ftve tons of nitroglycerin exploded pie Orowera* aaeoriatfcm. aeeordlag tc
In a powder mill In Canr. la. and Inci­ a notice received by A Johnsen, gf the played with greet ceremony and de­
Tbe players west tbe so-
dentally «battered every pane of gta«* Boran Oaks Orchard eompaay, In Ask corum.
riant court coetqme and queer bead*
la tbe windows of a train crossing a
- „-a- I ’ ' 1 ’ '
Ul * '
bridge o rtr the Richelieu river, tuorv
Tha EooU KsOy Lumbar ramps«? gray perched <ra top a t their heads
’ . t.
* -d r
< '
tho » alto ira j-
The G enesee P u r e Food Com pany,
L e R o y .N .Y .
ALL NORTH DUBLIN
RAISED BY TROOPS
6
A
N y o u r p la n n in g , d o n o t o v e rlo o k th e g re a t
assistance y o u c a n o b ta in fr o m a lly in g y o u rs e lf
w ith a s tro n g w e ll m a n a g e d h a n k . O p e n a n ac­
c o u n t w it h ua to -d a y an d th u s b eg in a business
atcquaintance w h ic h w ill s ta n d y o u in good stead
d u rin g y e a rs to com e. W e a re a lw a y s re a d y to
a d v is e w ith y o u concerning in v e s tm e n ts a n d to
assist y o u in e v e ry w a y io o u r p o w e r.
Our
m o tto
service a n d s m a ll accounts an w«U a*
la rg e a re welcom e.
I
.
X
>•
in
FARMERS’ STATE BANK
a
M o ro
- -
-
O re g o n
P ain less Parker
T h e F am ou s D en tist
eople
tw enty-eig h t offices,
and all m y axaocl-
atea la these offices
have been t a u g h t
how to p r a c t l e a
p a in le s s dentistry
as w e ll as I can do ’
it m yself. W e have
fixed up the teeth -
o f over a m illio n
people, av d call our
w a y o f p ra c tic in g
"th e E . R. P a r k e r System.*«
I f y o u r teeth are bothering
yon, «nd you w a n t them put
in good shape W ithout h u rt-r
in g and w i t h o u t pay-,
ing a fan cy p ric e , cones
to our n e a r e s t office,
w h i c h y o u w i l l f in d
located at
.
liv in g
a hundred miles
o r m ore aw ay
come to m y offices
to have th e ir teeth
fixed up. I make it
a rule th a t those
fro m a d is t a n c e
s h a ll b e w a i t e d
u p o n im m ed iately
xand th e ir w o rk ba
com pleted first, ao
they can go b a c k h o rn s as
soon as possible.
Years ago I discovered h o w
to extract and fix teeth w ith ­
out hurtirffc, and was so
s n c e e s s fu l th a t people
c a ll e d m a " P a i n l e i » "
P arker. M y p ractice has
grow n u n til I n ow have
P
3 3 6 W a s h in g t o n S t ., P o r t la n d , O re g o n
.
/
-
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL UPON!
,'DUFLB, OHE
IN FARMUPROPERTIES ’
If is
8 p t c l il Attention Given W h t it and 8tock Farm
I
m
m
Id » » »
H - i -S H I I I I I d I I H H I I I I 1 4
S p e c ia l R a te s
NEW HOTEL PERKINS!
• r .ta
« 4 W uUwtM Sb.
PORTLAND,
»1 t t« té«. . . . . . 11 1
n
1 D H It
¿J
dflg.
Room with privilege of bath, riagle,
81,00 up; double »1 50 up
Room with private bath, «¡agle 81.80
ep; double 82.50 up,
Auto Meet« Train«. Street can from
;
<
'
<
Union Depot peee our doors.
’
Transfer «t 5th and Gliasn street« from '
North Bank Depot.
H
H
I
I 18-S- w- 4- I I ll»484ff44< l
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