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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
ana Ur at Casca la A Salem correspondent of the States man writes of the popular resort: This delightful mountain retreat far up toward the headwaters of the San- tiam, is growing in popularity. The inviting hotel is well occupied by guests and fifty tents are pitched by campers in the cool shade under the giant firs'on the camp grounds. Everybody is in good spirit. The days are7passed by parties strolling along the picturcsqueSantiam, watch ing its ceaselesscurrent in its turbulent course along the wild, rocky gorge, or angling for its gamy trout in its clear eddying waters. Some of the more exuberent climb to the top of Hurricane Deck, from which high point a commanding view is gained of that magnificent landscape. The Cascadilla falls is a favorite place for visitors. Here the waters of a small 3trcam tumble over a perpen dicular clilT fully one hundred feet in elevation. Indian cave is an attraction to those who are interested in studying the strange picture writing carved on the granite walls by some pre-historic people. The bowling alleys are favorite places of recreation by day and at night camp fires are surrounded by a circle of merry people singing and telling stories for the amusement of all. The most frequented place is mineral springs down in a shady glen beside I kll Unm .,11 ,1,.,, Into into the night, campers and guest come and go imbibing freely of the cool, health. giving waters that- bubble up from nature's mysterious laboratory located somewhere deep down among the rocks where all the restorative ingredi ents of the water are so delicately blended. Twenty-five hundred gallons of this highly charged mineral water come to the surface every day. The wild ani mals like to drink this water. These springs were discovered nine years ago by a party of hunters following a deer trail which led to this (low of mineral water where the alert deer were ac custqmod to drink. For some reason the denizens of the forest still linger near this fountain of health, Everv morninir the bavinir of the hunters' dogs break the silence of tho dense primeval forest arousing the, slumbering campers and sending the frightening deer along the trail to be shot from ambush by some camper or mountaineer. Two big antlered fel- lows were shot yesterday within a half mile from tho hotel, making fourteen tleer killed hero since tho season opened. Wildcats are plentiful and boar and cougar aro known to prowl through these mountains, Mr. G. M. . Gclscndorfer, tho proprietor of the grounds, shot a cougar in tho dooryard of tho hotel a few months ago when the sleek animal came nosing around hishen house. . All things considered Cascadia affords all the opportunities that can be do- , sired by health seekers or tnoso on pleasure bent for a delightful outing. Hi-elteiibtihh Hut springs From tho West Sido Enterpriso. The Breitenbush Springs aro 10 miles over tho mountains from Detroit. Tho springs are reached by trail or horso back. If a pack-horse falls off a grade 80 or 100 feet it is never men tioned, except by one who happens to bo along. Tho man who does tho pack ing for tho camping outfits to the Springs is an experienced man and very accommodating. There aro many springs in this immediate- vicinity dif ferent in chemical properties. Somo are quito saline, others more mild. Many nro very hot. Tho campers set rico, beans, eggs, nnd many things in buckets or kettles to cook in the springs. The bathing facilities aro as yet, not fully developed, though good enough. Many claim to be greatly im proved in health. Rheumatism is greatly relieved or cured, also skin disensos and stomach troubles. There aro all kinds of costumes worn. Tho ladies wear bloomers, ovornlls or common dress as thoy elect, and seem to bo attractive still. They rido horse back in tho latest and most approved stylo. Fish nnd gamo are scarce. Some berries nro to bo found. Tho springs aro certainly a wonder, hot, strong, numerous, healing. (overniiiont Crop Report. The past week has been, dry, warm, and in moat sections quito smoky. Tlui grain harvest has proceeded unin terruptedly, nnd in the Willamette val ley and tho southern part of tho State most of tho fall grain has boon thrashed. Fall wheat yields cast of tho Cascades continue excellent, but in the Willam ette valley nnd southern Oregon only un average crop has been secured Early seeded spring wheat made a good crop, nnd that sce.kvl lato is turning out belter than expected, notwithstnnd in t which much of it has already been cut for hay an account of the straw be ing t io short to bo hnrvoxtod with binders. Oats aro below tho average in quantity. Barley yields nro variable, but mostly goo.1. Tiio quality of nil g.-ain la better than usual. Oreti'iii btati Fair Following is the Program. Monday, Sept. 12. Opening day. In the evening addresses will be made by prominent men of the State on up to date topics. Tuesday, Sept 13. Woodmen of the World day. This entire day will be de voted to the Woodmen and their sister order the Ladies of Woodcraft in their drills and sports. It is expected that at least a dozen drill teams will be present in uniform to contest for $600 in prizes. Wednesday, Sept. 14 Salem day, This will be a great day, for Salem bus iness is practically suspended and every body goes to the Fsir. This will also be the day for the greater Salem stake, a $2000 purse for 2:15 pacers in which there are 31 entries. Thursday, Sept. 15. -Portland Day. Usually the biggest day of the Fair as the S. P. .R. R. runs an Excursion from Portland and $1.50 pays a round trip and admission to everything on the Fair Grounds that the Board has anything to do with. On this day will come off the Lewis and Clark stake for 2:17 trotters. Friday, Sept. 16.-Childen's Day, When Jail the children in Marion county including the Indian training school at Chemawa, the Reform school and school children, will be admitted free, Saturday, Sept. 17. Closing day. The Rura, g irit atake ?1000 pur3e for - ' . .. . ,jj.u trotters; also the consolation race j Lewis and Clark stake will be run 0fT. Premiums will be paid and in the evening a good program will be given in the pavilion. McElroy's Band, of Salem, has' been engugod and good music is assured. The LEvening Entertainment during the week will be the best money can purchase and a good time is guaranteed all who may attend. .. Japan's War Sung- General Fukushima, the now famous author of the following song, was one of the chief officers of the Japanese in the march on Pekin in 1900. It is called "Russia Seibatsu" (The Chastisement of Russia.) The translator writes: "It 13 sunS m schools By tens or thousands of pupils, and is on sale in bookstores through tho empire. It is sot to a -u"e that combines the Japanese minor strain with a martial occidental tempo, The following free translation, which is 'cs3 emphatic if anything than tile original, gives an idea of tho manner in which' RusTsilln ter is being taught to Japanese children by tho aonS jii ,jw rWmj, sun tho emblem Of our world-renowned Japan 1 i tho morning rays her banner Gleams across her kingdom's span, Great her people love of justice And of fellow-man inbred, with a brave and loyal service To her groat imperial head. Lo, our foe a land that knows not Truth and righteousness by name; Lies and treachery its usage, Plunder and rapine the same. Guiltless babes and maidens murdered, l Burning homes that rise no more, witness to the Slav whoso practico Gods and men alike abhor. Broad tho land a storm-swept desert; Peoples mixed and lawless hordes; Cowards, at Pokin they faltered In tho face of Chinese swords, Cossack name, once famed in story, Now is but an ancient lay; Melting snow in morning sunlight, Russian armies fade away. Up and forward, steeds and warriors! March! Already Spring is here. Righteous war admits no foeman; J0y is ours with naught to fenr. Break tho ramparts of Tort Arthur, Tear the walls of Harbin down! On the heights of Ural Mountains Float the banner of the sun! Drive tho Slav into the forests; Let him hide within their shade, ; Ancient Moscow bo his refuge, I There his bloody hand bo stayed. Then unto our sovereign's glory I Praises sound nnd never cense. . While our hearts unite, rejoicing In a great and world-wide peace. Bo.su't Ent Ont-, Hut- An indii.na man who paid $600 for nn automobile nnd then spent $2,000 for repairs tins filed a petition a in bankrupt- iwliiwo him of iuilvc nun ot cy nnd nsks tho courts to one of the white mnn's new burdens, Onco upon a timo the ways of the tives nnd friends, a pleasant affair, automobilo were less known than thoy ; followed by an excellent weddinir din aro now and the human race was loss fi-ft sophisticated. Then it was that tho j n prosperous farmer, nnd has served makers of the devil-wagons used to , Uncle Sam faithfully in the Phillippino bait their victims with this deceptive I service for six years. He will return sign: Tl, ,.,.l,,ml,il, .1..,.. .,.,t ,,t oats' Ah, but doesn't it? There is little the devil-wagon does not eat. Its ap petite is voracious. The animal is as indiscriminate in its tastes as a shark, devouring everything that comes its im.r.D-!-.!!!. mtlv Hmi lu r..n,i 0i.,,ii . . ..f v....v .u nii.ti, be predigestod by conversion into green baL nnd certified chocks. Aisuch an appetite!-World. President Roosevelt will stand pat with the trusts, one prosecution for votes and 439 let alone for more voto3 makes the situation plain. It will be very gratifying to have a good price for wheat this winter oven though the crop is smaller than desired. A big price adds zest to the traffic. Stereopticon views of California's 28 richest counties, and lectures on then- resources are given daily in the Palace of Agriculture at the World's Fair. The Paris dispatch stating that if defeated Roosevelt will be asked to take charge of the Japanese army is decidedly sensational and interesting. Of course there is nothing in it, as the Japs have first-class men at home, but it shows the general opinion of Amer ica's president as a man of warlike proclivities. Oregon is fortunate in hiving a di versified farming interest of sufficient range to make a short crop in any line :.i naaA fn oc no serious tSc..u. - thirty and forty bnshel yields of wheat I . ... , , , , ,, ,.tt, twenty or thirty bushels ooks a 1 ttie small but in fact ,s a good wheat y eld But our stock interests have j to such an extent that this does t disturb ourpeople. . The republican papers picture the democratic candidate for vice president as old as possiDie. Age seems to piay a great part in the matter with repub- licans. A few years ago they were kept busy calling Bryan the boy orator, though then thirty five years Of age, , and now one would think Mr. Davis j was several hundred years old to hear some of them talk. " VWall Street" is in line. This dec- laration of the Sun signifies to all who understand its representative character that the great capitalistic forces cen- i 1 -VXT V 1, 1 JntAnnlna rt teruu hvnow iuinM.. support the candidate whom they have disliked, denounced and ridiculed with fervid heat ever since his initiation of the proceedings against tho great Northwostcrn,Railroad merger and his interference to compel a submission of the issues in the anthracite strike to arbitration. The great combinations of capitalists that constitute the trusts portant things is needed in the admin and promote them may be presumed to istration of affairs. have come to tho conclusion that he and his party are safer for them than Parker and his party. Boston Herald. MARRIED. Russsel-Torbet. James Oscar Russell, Mr of Mon. mouth, and Miss Veda Olive Torbot, of Albany were united in marriage at Al- bany, at 11:30 o'clock today. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A Thompson, ot Lebanon at t he nome of the bride s father, Prof. David Tor- bet, in the presence of relatives and a fey intimate friends. The decorations were pretty, in Keeping witn tne nappy occasion. The full M. E. ceremony, with ring service, was used. Mr. Robert Torbot officiated as best man and Miss Clara Russell, sister of the groom, as bride's maid. President W. H. Lee played Menaeissonn s weauing .mi Sweet Home during it. Tho happy couplo were married in their travelling costumes, a fine looking couple. After the ceremony warm congratuia- tions followed nnd all enjoyed a nicely gotten up weauing mncn, wnen mr. . . Ii I , " and ivlrs. Kusseu leit ior wewpori on their bridal trip. They were remembered with many , The groom is a graduate of Monmouth Normal School and of the U. of O., be- ing in tho recent class of '04. Ho is SrOTbriSMpn: tnrini f n, miblip anhonk nf Hnilnv. Idaho, where they will go to reside the coming year. Mr. Russell also has a homestcad at Goldendale, Wash. The brido is one of Albany's best musicians iv s Dest musicians a teacher ot music lor several years nusic for several years and a young lady ot many personal charms. n.l.n.. Pnf Torbet. Messrs. Robert and Harrv Tor- bet. Mrs. Russell, mother of the groom, and Miss Clara Russell, of Monmouth, lStCr Ot the Mrs. H. S. Olodtoller, a sister bride, of Portland, Mr. nnd Mrs, v',M- -.i Chas. Hurkhart, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred President and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Medin nnd daughter, Mrs. Burtenshaw ape daughter , of Lebanon Miss Roed, of Lebanon Miss l.race (.ill. of bcio MISSES tiranam, VOlt UaWSOIl UIIU Struckmier, and F. P. Nutting. , Bond-AcDona!d, Sergeant William Bond and Miss Bo nita McDonald were united in marringo at iz o ciock looay at tne nome ot tne I'fido'a parents at 128 West Fifth street. Tho oeremony wna po,.formed by Rev. Douglas m tne presence ot a low rela- V1 i ui uie is a wormy train for Portland on their bridal trip. It is not yet decided whether Mrs. Bond will go with her husband to the Phillip pines. Chester Grey, a son of Martin Grey, son oi Martin tircy, norly of Albanv, died dnv, and the remains ot I'ortland, termor Lt 1 I !... ...j ii i... . a h nui iw .'Wilkin in uiiiuv lumorniw ll'i burial. The father being a member of tA - immStaMv" alio" the SaUf the n.on tram.' Saturday Niiiht I liomhts This week the attention of the world has been directed toward Port Arthur, where there has been some of the fiercest fighting in the history of mod em warfare. Not like that of the days of Alexander and Crasar when men met in hand to hand conflict in solil phalanxes, requiring the complete slaughter of one or the other side, but in the polished, up-to-date methods provided by scientific invention, when arnie3face each other a mile or two apart and fire at each other massive $1,000 missilies with thousands of little leaden pellets for sauce, exercising fhnsso in position, surprises if possible anl striking theweak line if it can be found. This week at Port Arthur, tnougn, it has been a modern siege, a storm of i.all kinds of death dealing messages sent for keeps, against a people in hiding somewhat, returning the best possible compliment for what ha3 been given, after a long confine ment in which there has been a scarcity of food and a partial exhaustion of forces, handicaps of serious dimensions. ,. ,if,.m- f . ,. D . ,... . - at any coat has been strenuous and mn e Democrat has been at a loss to appreci- ata W j doilbtedly there is a big one in thfl eyfig 'of the Japanese, who mav consider it the key to the whole situation, a base of operations. While the fall of the p3rt ha3 been promised daily it has not cepting Ohristmas. yet occurred, and probably wiu not for I a few day3 iuntii the' last ditch is' Albanv People should be very careful reaciled by the' defenders I about burning trash these days. Dry " ' (.grass will burn like pitch. in politics the leading event has been the acceptance the democratic nom- inationjfor vicejpresident by Mr. Davis, several weeks after the nomination was mlde, giving him Dlentv of time to think about the very important propo- sition, not the most important though, for even ;f elected it sometimes means i .... transmission to ooscurity, with a pos- sibility of fame only in case of death of a superior. Mr. Davis was eaual to the occasion and showed him. seif to be a good democrat. A good raany people think he will ride into the whitehouso with the Parker band wagon, a consummation to be desired. ;ust now when a change in several im- .1 In Oregon the forest fires have at- traded about as much attention as anything. They occur annually in dif- ferent degrees of intensity, always causing somewhere in different sec tions the destruction of valuable prop- e-ty. To the property visited by tho fire it is like taking twentv dollar pieces from the owner, for in most cases the value is practically annihilat- -.eJ. This'is one drawback to holding on to timber claims. The person who ?m . , . h somewhat 0f v ..... . , a lottery on hand if he proposes to keep it for a big price, for in a day's time the careless camper may send the flamoa ,, :mn:na. : tha . green foliage of the trees in a manner to ruin them for commercial purposes, and as farming purposes on account of their location is far ahead in the dim future, one might as well abandon such ( a claim entirely and stop the accumula- i tion of taxes. After all, though, the ; k . t t th amount of 11811 'a fu f " ? .. " "l ownnlrA mnirl inMinatn BKH tha narnanf. .b...v age oi cnances is proDaoiy in iavor oi tb.e timber owner. A great many people are already home from their summer's outing much eal.her than uguai The Dem0orat hopes that they have received a ma - terial imDrovement nhvsicallv. the principal object in view when they st t . tbejr trjD though a good time y a'so play some part in tne pros- rv i -- --- pecis. cut reaj.y a summer s uUu,.B j3 not a success if it has not been a wel1 as a physical sense. If a person during the summer vacation has low- ercd the stnndard of the character bet- ( ,.t tl. M.. .I,,U 1 livan nn entirely. That is the result many u ..- !,...,..,.. times, sometimes a bankrupt character following a depicted pocketbook. An outing should be refreshing to the mind ? -' J it will have been m vain at least that co aub should get in at once.-DEMO-,s the yiew emanating from the think Harrisburg has a good sized cabinet of this print shop. dub an(, gQ far isBthe only ceity m the ' county to organize a club, and become COURT HOUSE NEWS. . L-Buiiehtin0regon DevelPment Probate Record: Inventory filed in estate of R. A. Bnllou, real estate juu, personal $9,19.70. Personal property ordered sold, In estate of L. Senders, Oct. 3 set for final hearing. j In estate of Mary P. Hill, Dr. J. L. Hill qualified as executor. ! In estate of Cynthia Trite3 sale of real property confirmed. t I Clara Movers appointed administra tor in estate of David S. Myers. Es timated value of cstat" $1000. In estate of Ira M. Turner, will filed. $50 left to Sarah J. Hulburt, and nil the rest to his sister Mildred B. Kimsey, wno is a so namea as cxecuinx. ecuted May 4, 1904. Appraisers Mark Hulburt, d. C. Turner anl W. A. Kim- who is also named as executrix. i.x t...: t .o.,tA Moo Bey. caiiiu.iii:.i .uuv ii Cin-uit court: Judge Galloway will " " on 1 at 1 P- "' MISFITS Albany has two good tanneries. v This smoke is a sign of carelessness. Smoking has become general these days. There is lots of fire hind all this smoke. somewhere be- Six miles of burned timber is a pretty good sized fire wherever it is. i Albany leads to all the fine summer resorts in this part of the country. The Czar will now go to the front. Better look out or the Japs will get you, Complaint is made of numerous mos quitos around town. Leave them alone, War rates have dropped to standard figures since the collapse of the Russian squadron. Let's see.'hasn't Albany a thistle or dinance. A good time of the year to resurrect it. Mr. Davis is now strictly in the race for vice president, having been form- !lly notified A dollar is "only half as big during the outing season as it is at other times ex- A man in Albany this week called for some striped paint. Another man want a corn cure to take internally. There is a big wheat scramble in Chi cago. Here we are scrambling for money with which to buy flour. Now that all the candidates know tLLZ bands play and the orators spout. This notification business all around, on aI1 sideSj up and down ;s becomi very decidedly a grandstand affair, Russia has already lost eight fine warphips of different kinds, carrying 240 big guns, leaving it a crippled navy. Mr. Joe Ralston has been secured as messenger boy between Albany and the Stewart camp on the Cline farm. Murry Wade, of the Telegram, should trv again on a picture of Edward L. Thompson. The one last night could not be recognized. The attention of the ladies of the Lewis & Clark Club is called to several dandelions, burdocks and thistles left standing in the city. A fifteen year old Portland girl swims the Willamette at that city. Albany should have a place where the girls could learn to swim. 1 An Albany man has quit Collier's be cause it has too much war news. Prob ably thinks a steady diet of hashj with blood in it is unhealthy. If you want to catch a forger don't have Chief of Police Hunt of Portland go after him. It is doubtful if he could rotrh n nnl thmf if ho fn,.nri him '"'- a tree. Some royal flush nickel in the slot manipulators have been doing the val- ley. Three were worked in Eugene in one day. But what right have the ma- chines to be running. , 1 ' - A Pas newspaper says: "We have it from a trustworthy source that the Mikado will ask Pres- ident Roosevelt, in the event of his de- f of ty,a : i-t; t i,m nnmmander.in.chief f the .Tananese commander-in-chief armies in the field. Register: The "rush act" fellow with a pocket full of bogus checks is piyjng his calling in Albany. Look out hTm- ha mn lilu intn EWono Tt pays in the long run to be out of change when the sleek and plausible stranger . j ti iTi,i !,,. s ' . , t Albany is not yet represented in the frnrrsn riflvalnnmont T onn-na Tho 41 I Robert Burns, a tourist, was jailed at Roseburg this week and fined $5. Rob- ert Burns said: In durance vile here must I wake and weep, And all my frowsy couch is sorrow steep. Oh life! thou art a galling load, Along a rough, a weary road, To wretches such as I ! In a Lewis and Clark contest the word Webfoot has to be omitted. This is proper. It ha3 had its day. The newspapers by uniting can kill it. An- .. ---r--i- . . .... other Oregon word being kilbd is Lit, nd a worse one moss-back. The word ruiih is also out of date, and Deonle v...- iu ar,0 u"d a U ? hi SZ T TELEGRAPHIC. 'n U tun ituin London, Aug. 17. The Associated Press learned this afternoon that Japan has made a demand on China, practical ly in the nature of an ultimatum, that she immediately enforce her neutrality in the case of the protected cruiser Askhold and the torpedo-boat destroyer Grozovoi, now at Shanghai. Japan pointed out that the time limit, 24 hours, permitted by international law, had expired, and Japan, therefore, was at liberty to take such action as may seem to her expedient. ) Kace Wai. Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 17. One ne gro found dead by the roadside 5 miles east of the town, his body ' pierced by two rifle bullets, two negroes, one of the "old time darkies" and his son, 17 years old, shot in their cabin during the late hours of last night by unknown marauders; half a dozen cases of flog ging, such was the history of the day. Wheat Exs tement Chicago, Aug. 17- Whaat jnmped 5 3-8 cents today, amid tumultuous scenes in the pit. It was a bedlam turned io se, and fortunes were made and lost in minutes. Wheat for Septemqer delivery rose to $1.08 6-8 and was still wanted by a hundred anxious buyers at $1.08 1-2, as the closing bell gave the signal to stop. May wheat reached $L12 3-8 and was bringing $1.11 1-8 at the close. ' Senator Hoar Liylng. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 17. Death is about to close the career of Massa chutts' noted Senator, George Frisbee Hoar. Early today it became known his condition was extremely critical and tonight no hope is held out beyond 24 hours. At 11-30 the distiriguiseed pa tient was resting quietly under the in fluence of opiates. Formally Notified White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Aug. 17. Henry G. Davis today was formally notified of and formally ac cepted his nomination by the democratic party for Vice-President of the United States. The ceremony took place in the open air in the grounds of Green Bryer, White Sulphur Springs Hotel, and was marked by simplicity. A Train Wreck. Chicago, Aug. 17. Four persons were killed, one fatally hurt and 23 slightly injured in a collision this after, noon between an express train on the Chicago Great Western Railroad and a train of three trolley cars bound for the Hawthorne racetrack. Groat Wheat Fxerement. Chicago, Aug. 18. Slaughter of the innocents came in the wheat-pit at the opening today, when several million bushels went overboard in a few sec onds. In a speculative way, the bot tom fell out of the market for five minutes. Then it rose aga n as follows: September, $1.06 1-4 to $1.09; De cember, $1.06 1-2 to $1.09 3-4; May $1.03 1-4 to $1.12. Buttle K.-ii iu Chepoo, Aug. 18. A battle of huge proportions raged around Port Arthur August 14 and 1 and it was resumed August 17. The Japanese, it is re ported, sacrificed 20,000 more men, but gained important advantages in the matter of position. This news was brought here on junks one of which, having on board three Russians concealed in the baggage of Chinese to escape, left Port Arthur last night, and was blown rapidly to Chefpo by a gale. " ill &Wge Askokl Shaghai, Aug. 18. M. Odagiri, the Japanese consul-general, has notified tho Taotal of Shanghai that a Japanese fleet is coming in to seize the Russian cruiser Askhold and the Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Grozovoi. The chief engineer of the Customs department reports that the Russian vessels are not seaworthy. Forest Fire?. Vancouver. Wash.. Aug. 18. Seven homes, one sawmill and many acres of timber is thus far the record of the forest fire which is raging on the Blur dock slashing on Fourth Plain. The fire is now six miles away and working toward Vancouver. Stopped by Rains. Berlin, Aug. 18. -The Liao Yang correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger, in a dispatch says that General Kuro ki's right is apparently withdrawing, and the advance in the direction of Mukden seems to have been abandoned. The correspandent says there has been no further advance of the Japa nese from the south qn account of the heavy rains. One Day in Oregon. Chicago, Aug. 18. The itinerary for Secretary Shaw's western campaign tour was completed today by the repub lican national convention, and is as fol lows: Helena, Mont., Aug. 24; Spokane, 26; Seattle, 29; Portland, 31; San Francis co, Sept 3-5; Los Angeles, 7; Denver, 12; Pueblo, 13; Fort Scott, Kan., 17. Where will the ten cent shows hereafter. show Cascadia is the place for fun and , jokes. Recently one young woman in ' retiring found a crawfish in her bed, another a blackberry limb, a young man his nightdress with both ends Sewed up. : a Spokane man a frog under his plate tied to the table cloth, etc There is something doing all the time and every body is good natured and in for a live time. The Calapooia Road. Times: Jack McClure, of Sweet Home, who will have charco of the con- I struction work on the Calapooia wagon : road, is in the city today after the tools and other supplies to be used on the road. He has established his first ; camp just above the Thurston logging j camp and i3 how engaged in hauling in j supplies. .Actual construction work will , begin next Tuesday.