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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
DAVID ROBINSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon MOSIER - OREGON PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Potato Crop Is Becoming Important Oregon Product Announcement. Oregon A gricultural College, Cor dustry to very great advantage. To the Legal Voters of Wasco vallis—From 500,000 bushels in 1869, While there are a few states that pro County, Oregon: the potato crop of Oregon has grown duce a higher yield per acre than Ore OR. C. H. JENKINS almost nine millions in 1914. The gon, this fact is attributed to the I hereby announce myself a i to heaviest increase occurred during the greater care given the crop in those candidate for the republican Dentist last five years, averaging more than a states. The average yield per acre in nomination ol' Sheriff of Was half million bushels per year. The the United States was in 1912, 113 HOOD RIVER : OREGON co county, subject to the will monev value of the crop grew from bushels per acre, and in Oregon it was ex each $300,000 in 1869 to almost $8,000,000 155 bushels per acre. Yields as high [ of the voters at the coming pri as 700 bushels per acre have been ob i last year. The m arket for good pota- 1081 Office Phone. : Ree. Phone 333 maries. SUGGESTED BY THE HAY BY has held fairly steady and there tained in Oregon, and a yield of less Should 1 be nominated and I toes MACH-4©MH, ARM3TB0HG has been but one really disastrous than 200 bushels per acre is not con- j BENNETT, SINNOTT & GALLOWAY later elected, I will, as in the j year, and that was 1912, according to sidered creditable, except in dry farm H. D. Scudder, who has is ing. 111 past, enforce the laws which I Professor a new bulletin on growing the The factors of soil, climate, culture S im ili come under the jurisdiction of sued Attorneys at Law and seed selection are dealt with in a potato crop. said office, and will serve the most helpful manner in the potato A comparison betw l the average V R lg H T Ì91Q JBTT HASPgì? er SROTHE R S GENERAL PRACTICE bulletin—Extension series 2, No. 16- people to the best of my abil t yield in Oregon and tne yield of the and farmers who grow potatoes should potato states in the United States ity, conducting the office in as as best drawn SYNOPSIS. been doing night duty in accordance by the w riter of the bulletin, send to R. D. Hetzel, director of Ex THE DALLES, - OREGON economical a manner as possi shows Oregon’s with Stover's orders. W hat with the tension, O. A. C. Corvallis, for a copy. possibilities in this in- I C ow boys of the F lyin g H eart ranch are trainer's loud complaints, the excited ble in compliance with good heartbroken over the loss of their m uch- words of his captors, and the confu prized phonograph by the defeat of their service. W. A. HUSBANDS cham pion in a foot-race w ith the cook of sion resulting when the bunk-house LEVI CHRISMAN. the Centipede ranch. A bouse party is on at tiie F lyin g H eart. J. W allingford emptied itself of men half clad, it had Paid advertisement. Speed, cheer leader at Yale, anti Culver taken the ranch-owner some time to Blacksmith C ovington, in ter-collegiate cham pion run discover that Glass had been sur ner. are expected. H elen B lake, Speed's sw eeth eart, su gg ests to Jean Chapin, sis prised in the act of escaping. It Announcement. Horse Shoeing and General ter of the ow ner o f the ranch, that she seemed that the sentries, seeing a fig induce C ovington, tier lover, to win back Repair Work. To the Voters of Wasco Coun Baker — Reports of hydrophobia' ing to Albert Hindman was killed Sun tiie phonograph, H elen d eclares that if ure skulking past the white adobe C ovington w on’t run. Speed will. The walls of the house, had called upon it among cattle on Lower Burnt river, j day. The animal was first found a t cowboys ty: over the prospect. tacking a thorn bush. It tried to Speed anrl arc Ills hilarious valet, Harry G lass, t r a in s to halt. There had been a dash for Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 wish to announce myself as more serious than any which have yet drink, at Yale, arrive. H elen B lake ask<4 Sp<*< d liberty, then a furious struggle before could not get its head down to ho has posed to her as an athlete, to received, were brought here by j the water, and finally dashed madly at w race MOSIER - - OREGON a candidate for the nomination been aga in st the Centipede man. The the intruder's identity became clear, cow boys Join in the appeal to W ally, and and but for Chapin's prompt arrival Elton Sisley, a rancher near W eather- a Band bank. It was frothing at the of Sheriff of Wasco Conuty, on by, who says that in the last few days mouth when killed, and on its flanks fearing that Helen w ill find him out. he He in sist, how ever, that he upon the scene violence would Inev the Republican ticket, subject farm ers have been forced to destroy ; were found the im print of a bite from consents. shall be entered as an unknown, figuring itably have resulted. that C ovington will arrive in tim e to take to the wisli of the voters at the a coyote or dog. "I tell you. I'm walkin' in my sleep,1' infected with rabies. his place. Fresno, glee club singer from S. F. GOSS Primary Election to be held 18 So cattle u niversity and in love with declared Glass for the twentieth time. serious is the condition, Mr. Sis A rancher driving through the can Stanford H elen, tries to discredit Speed with the said, that those driving through yon Sunday met a cow which dashed ladies and the cow boys. Speed and G lass "Caramba! You try for get away,” May lath next; and if nomin ley Lower PLUMBING. in tiie tim e th ey are supposed to be the Mexican. "P ig!” Burnt River canyon hesi at the team, causing the horses to run put ated and elected I will conduct the training playin g cards in a secluded spot stormed "Not a bit like it! I’ve been a son- tate febout doing so without being away. T he cow boys tell G lass it is up to him to the office in a business-like and that Speed w ins tiie race. W illie, the ever since I’m a baby.” STEAM and HOT WATER as infuriated cattle encoun Mr. Sisley says none of the farmers see economic manner, with a strict armed, gunm an, declares the trainer w ill go back nambulist "Why didn't you answer when we in that section believe the malady is tered on the narrow road make travel HEATING east packed in ice, if Speed fails. A tele enforcement of the laws. gram com es from C ovington sa yin g lie is called?” Cloudy demanded. dangerous. One valuable bull belong-, anything other than hydrophobia. in jail at O m aha for ten days. G lass in "How can I talk when I'm sound F. R. ANGLE. a panic forces Speed to begin training in Jobbing promptly attended to. earnest. The cow boys force Speed to eat asleep?” Paid advertisement. Rail Project Meets Aid State Survey Will Be in the train ing quarters and prepare him "If you couldn't hear us call, why diet of very rare m eat. M iss B lake From Coos Bay Citizens a bakes MOSIER - - OREGON Big Help in Marketing a cake for Speed and is offended did you run?" when I.arrv refu ses to allow him to eat "Now have a little sense, pal. A Fox Seeks Second Term. it. C ovington arrives on crutches. He University of Oregon, Eugene—A Roseburg—J. W. Perkins, chairman sa ys he broke his toe in Omaha. Mrs sleep-walker don’t know what he's of the Roseburg Railroad committee, K eap, engaged to C ovington and in love doin’.” I hereby announce to the survey of industrial and commercial Jack Chapin, exp oses Speed to conditions in Oregon is about to be has received assurances that the Coos w H ith voters of Wasco county, that I elen, because Speed had failed to pre “Since there's no harm done, you’d vent C ovington from joining the party. better Books, Stationery, am u candidate for the nomin undertaken by the State University. Bay cities would back up the Rose- Speed all go back to bed,” Chapin ad decides to cripple him self, hut the C entipede runner, appears vised. "Mr. Glass has the liberty of project to construct a railroad1 Skinner, ation of county clerk of Wasco This vast and important work has been burg Office Supplies w ith a proposition to throw the race. the ranch, boys, night or day, asleep to the University by the from Roseburg to tidew ater on Coos Oregon, at the coming assigned or awake.” Subscriptions taken for county, Bay. board of higher curriculum, and will republican primaries, May 15, “Looks to me like he was tryin’ to "Say, what is all this fuss about? Magazines done under the school of commerce, This aid from Coos county will be I don’t want to be smuggled any elope some.” Stover balanced upon and if nominated and elected, be which in connection substantial, for they promise, if Rose- where, thank you!” one bare foot, and undertook to re Mail orders promptly at I will perform the duties of the with the will State be U opened next Sep burg will raise $300,000, that the three "I may not be able to square my move a sand-burr from the other. In tended to. We will office to the best of my ability, tember. Harry B. niversity darkness he seemed supernatural- of Portland, Coos county towns will raise $400,000. men," Chapin reiterated. "It may have the ly tall, so that Glass hastened to try to pieuse you and to the best interests of the former consul general Miller, gone too far.” This will make a grand total o f ! will strengthen his story. taxpayers and citizens in gen be chairman of a board to of China, ‘ Square! Square! Why should you nine advis $700,000, and the remainder of the j “I was walkin’ in my sleep as nice do any squaring? I'm not going to and along sound business ers, ¡composed of prominent Oregon money needed will be sought by sale j run away.” Miss Blake clasped her as you please when Pifer & Company eral, those rummies business men, who will make sugges of bonds in the East. principles, giving all the people lep’ on me. Say! You th a t’s and breathed a sigh. "I've got dangerous; you can kill a know 214 E 2nd St. The Dalles a clean and economical service, tions for this survey. The nine advis A transcontinental road could con-1 hands guy wakin’ to stay here and run a foot-race to ers follow: him up so sudden.” as I have earnestly endeavored C. E. Spence, Oregon City, master nect with the proposed Roseburg-Coos morrow.” "There’s easier ways than that,” to do during my present ad of the Oregon State Grange; A. H. Bay line by building from Eastern "Don't be a fool, W ally!” Coving spoke Willie from the gloom. ministration. Oregon through the Diamond Lake ton added his voice to the others. Harris, Portland, editor of the Port “It’s a yap trick just the same. I L. B. FOX. land pass. This pass, 80 miles from here, Speed whirled angrily. "I don’t Labor Press; John A. Keating, was in the middle of a swell dream, B Eighteen Cattle Suffering From Hydrophobia Killed CHAPTER D R UG S? Paid advertisement. For Representation I hereby respectfully an nounce myself a candidate for Now that it is possible to joint of the 29th send merchandise by Parcels district Representative consisting of Wasco and Post, we suggest that should Hood River counties. Subject to the will of the republican you need anything in the way voters at the primary. If lam of Prescriptions filled. Drugs nominated and elected, I will statement number one or Patent Medicines, that you defend and the Initiative and Referen send to dum. I will defend the tax payers against extravagant ami appropriation. I C h a s . N . C l a r k e unnecessary believe in legislative economy, roads and their location The Druggist of Hood River, Î (ood >y the people and the county their construction. for them. He can send them to control C. H. STRANAHAN. you cheuper than you can get Paid advertisement. them at home. Candidate For Sheriff. To the Voters of Wasco Coun ty: 1 hereby announce that my name will appear on the pri mary ballot as a candidate for The Tombstone Sheriff the democratic nomination for of Wasco county. If ------------ Man = nominated and elected, I prom ise faithful discharge of the can supply you with any duties of the office to the best thing in this line at most of my ability. reasonable prices. : : Dated February 9, 1911. JAMES H. HARPER. SURE! L. COMINI TRY HIM AND BE CONVINCED (Puid adV.) Announcement. Portland, vice president of the Lum bermen’s National bank; W. K. New ell, Hillsboro, president of the State Horticultural board; Robert Strahom , president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern railway; C. C. Colt, president of the Union Meat company of Port land, and a representative of the Port land Chamber of Commerce; R. W. Raymond, manager of the Manufac turers’ Association of the Northwest; W. I). Skinner, general traffic manager of the Hill tines in Oregon, and former Consul General Miller. The State University, in making this survey, will investigate each in dustry in order, and will report upon every foreign field consuming the products of this industry. When wheat-raising is handled, for example, the details of aid rendered by govern ments of other wheat-raising countries will be ascertained—aid, that is, in such m atters as building elevators, se curing lower transportation rates, and conserving land. State and local aid given farmers in this country and oth er countries will be reduced to usable form. The world's wheHt production will be tabulated. The object will be to help the Oregon wheat producer get the most grain possible Ht the cheapest cost to the highest priced m arket. The purpose of the fruit survey will bo similar. Consuls, for example, over all the world will be called upon for data of fruit consumption in their district; of the sources of that fruit supply; of the methods and cost of handling shipments abroad; of the market possibilities as to both demand and price. A thorough canvas of this kind, covering all the sources of pro duction ns well as possible markets, is intended to give the Oregon fruit- raiser his first comprehensive took at the world's fruit situation. The next logical step will be to help him devel op these m arkets where profitable markets are found to exist. Similar surveys will be made for stockraising, lumbering, fishing, gen eral farming, etc. To the Republican Voters of Wasco County: Having served as Deputy Dalian Wants Cannery. Sheriff for the past seven years Dallas- board of directors of I feel that 1 am thoroughly ac the Dallas The Commercial club held an quainted with the duties (>f the important meeting to consider an offer office of Sheriff, and that I am made by a Portland firm to establish a in this city this spring to care capable of conducting said of cannery OK for the season's Secretary E. fice, and I therefore announce W. Miles and J. R. fruit. Craven, a member as a candidate for Sher the board, were authorized to go to ORCHARD SPECIALTIES myself iff, subject to the will and of Portland and take the question up with wishes of the Republican voters j the firm making the offer. It is esti Represents the combined tests of said county to be expressed mated that from $75,000 to $100,000 worth of fruit and vegetables go to at the primary election in May. and investigation of hundreds 191 I, and if elected 1 promise waste in this county each year because of the foremost Orchards in the a faithful compliance with the there is no market. the office. Mt. Hoad Hoad (¡raded. country. No freaks or untried duties of GLENN O. ALLEN. Sandy E. Coalman has a considera tools are found between its cov (Pnid adv.) ble force of men at work on the road between W elch's and Rhododendron ers. You may depend absolute Tavern and tollgate. Trees have been For Representative. cleared on both sides and the road ly upon the practicability of 1 hereby graded, preparatory for the large trav announce myself as for the Mount Hood resorts every tool shown and the a Republican candidate for el this expected year. The state highway engi was in this vicinity inspecting Franz money back guarantee is Representative from the twen neer the road at Dover, Firwood and Doug ty-ninth district, subject to the back of the quality. communities. Good roads day was will of the voters, to he ex las generally observed in the Dover dis pressed at the May Primary I trict. most of the men turning out and Send for it Today. Flection. If nominated and doing a good day's work. I pledge' myself to ad Mail or phone orders are giv elected to Sell Cattle in Alaska. vocate and work for economy, Iluyer I.a Grande J. D. McKennon, a decency, more liberal laws for horse en prompt attention. and cattle buyer, is buying cattle the collection of taxes, and the horses which he wilt m arket in extension, perfection and per and Alaska. This is the first tim e that a petuation of the “Oregon Sys local buyer has undertaken the m arket • E. A. FRANZ CO. tem.” ing of his own purchases directly to J. E. ANDERSON. their consumers, and the undertaking HOOD RIVER, 0RE60N Oregon FRANZ'S CATALOG Paid advertisement. will be watched with interest. X V — C o n tin u e d. shall I do about them? I can set) what they want to say, and yot I daren’t let either speak a word." “Mrs. Keap, are you sure Culver loves you?” "Horribly! And he suspect# the truth. 1 saw him change the moment he found me here." Roberta began to weep; two limpid tears stole down her cheeks, she groped for a chair, and Wally hastened to her assistance. As he supported her, she gave way completely and bowed her head upon his shoulder. It was in perfect keeping with the luck of things that Miss Blake should enter at the moment. She had coma with Jack and his sister to inquire regarding the fitness of her champion and to nerve him for the contest, and stood aghast. Chapin stepped for ward with a look of suspicion, inquir ing; “W hat’s going on here?” Miss Blake spoke brightly, tinkling Ice in her voice. “There’s no necessity for an expla nation is there? It seems time for congratulations.” “Oh, see here now! Mrs. Keap's really engaged to Culver, you know." "Culver!” "Culver!” Both the young ranchman and his sister stared at the chaperon with growing horror, while she undertook to explain; but the blow had fallen so swiftly that her words were inco herent, and in the midst of them her hostess turned and fled from tha room. "Now don’t begin to aviate until you understand the truth,” Speed con tinued. "While she's engaged to that broken-toed serpent, she doesn’t love him, do you see?” He smiled. “I do not see!” "It was simply a habit Mrs. Keap had got into—I should say it was an impulsive engagement that she has repented of.” “No doubt she was repenting when we interrupted you," said Miss Blake, bitterly. Then Chapin added, helplessly: "But Culver is engaged to my sister Jean!” “Jean !” Mrs. Keap exposed her tragic face. “Then—he deceived me! Oh—h! W hat wretches men are!” The widow commenced to sob. Outside came Miss Chapin’s voice: "So here you are, Mr. Covington!" And the next moment she reappeared, dragging the crippled champion be hind her. Thrusting him toward Ro berta, she pouted: "There, Mrs. Keap! I give him back to you.” “Perhaps you’d better go on with your explanations," Chapin suggested, coldly, to Speed. “How can I when you won't listen to me? Hear ye! H ear ye! Culver was engaged to m arry Mrs. Keap, but she discovered what a reprobate he is—” There was indistinguishable dissent of some sort from Mr. Covington. "—and she learned to detest him !” Mrs. Keap likewise dissented in ac cents muffled. “Well, she would have learned to detest him in a short time, because she’s in love with Jack Chapin; so she came to old Doctor Speed in her troubles, and he promised to fix it all up. Now I guess you four can do the rest of the explaining. If you ever get in trouble, come to the match making kid. I’ll square it.” They were four happy young people, and they lost no time in escaping elsewhere. W hen they haxl gone, their benefactor said to Miss Blake: "W ouldn’t you like to make that a triple wedding? We might get club rates.” For answer Miss Blake hurried to the door and was gone. • • * • • • Over at the Centipede there was a great activity and yet a certain idle ness also, as if it had been a holiday. The men hung about in groups listen ing to the peripatetic phonograph. A dozen or more outsiders had ridden over from the post-office to witness the contest. Out by the corral, which stood close to the first break of the foothills, Skinner was superintending the laying out of a course, selecting a stretch of level ground worn smooth and hard by the tread of countless hoofs. "Makes a pretty good track, eh?” he said to Gallagher. "I wonder how fast this feller is? Ever heard?” "They seem to think he's a whirlin’ ball of fire, but that don't worry you none, does it?” Gallagher bent his lead-blue eyes upon the cook, who shrugged carelessly, and Gallagher smiled; he was forced to adm it that his man did not appear to be one eas ily frightened. Skinner’s face was hard, his lips thin, his jaw was not that of a weakling. He had dressed early, then wrapped a horse-blanket about his shoulders, and now, casting this aside, sprinted down the dirt track for a few yards to test the foot ing. while Gallagher watched him with satisfaction—a thing of steel and wire, as tough, as agile, and as spir ited as a range-raised cow-pony. He was unshaven, his running-trunks were cut from a pair of overalls, held up at the waist by a section of win dow-cord, and his chest was scantily covered by an undershirt from which the sleeves had been pulled. But when he returned to pick up his blan- yet Gallagher noted approvingly that he was not even breathing heavily. With a knowledge confined mainly to live-stock, the foreman inquired: "How's your laigs? I like to see 'em hairy, that-a-way; it's a sign of stren th. 1 bet this college boy is as pink as a maiden's palm! He don't look to me like he could run.” is by far the lowest in the Cascades, need your advice—convict!” The too.” and is open to the North Umpqua riv champion hobbled instantly out of "Come, come, Stover, get your boys range. “I know what I’m doing. I'm er, which heads in Diamond Lake. to bed! We'll have the whole going to run to-morrow, and I stand a back ranch up with this noise." good chance to win.” himself led Glass around May 1st Crop Report, Mr. Fresno, if he had been a girl, the Chapin house, while that gentleman made Oregon and United States would have been said to have giggled. no offer to explain the dream which "All right. Dearie! I'll bet you five Winter Wheat— Oregon. U. S. prompted him to pack his suit Planted area aband’d, pr ct. 2.0 3.1 hundred dollars—” as there emerged had Remaining to harvest, acres 622.000 35,400.000 from the darkness, whence they had case before letting himself out of the Condition May 1. 1914........... 102 95.9 Once safely back Condition May 1. 10-yr. av.. 96 85.5 unseen, Stover, and be training-quarters. in the gymnasium, he sat up till Forecast from report, bush. 15,200,000 630,000,000 approached Estimated yield. 1913, bush. 12,305,000 523,561,000 hind him the other men. R y e- “Evenin'! W hat’s all the excite Condition May 1. 1914........... 100 93.4 Condition May 1. 10-yr. av.. 96 89.4 ment?” greeted the leader, softly. Meadows (for hay) — The m aster of the ranch stepped Condition May 1, 1914 ........... 99 90.9 Condition May 1, 10-yr. av.. 96 88.1 forward. "See here, Bill, I'm sorry, but I Pastures— Condition May 1. 1914........... 100 88.3 won’t stand for this foot-race.” Condition May 1, 11-yr. av.. 95 85.6 “Why not?” queried the foreman. Spring Plowing— Per cent done May 1, 1914... 87 70.9 just won't, that's all. You’ll have Pr ct. done May 1. 10-yr. av. 82 66.6 to ”1 call it off.'' Spring Planting— Per cent done May 1. 1914... 76 56.4 “I’m sorry, too.” Pr ctdone May 1. 8-yr. av . . 79 64.6 “You refuse?” The owner spoke Hay— Tons old crop May 1. 1914 . 173.000 7.830.000 ominously. Tons old crop Mav 1. 1913 .. 209.000 10 . 828 . 00 o “You bet he does!” Willie pushed Tons old crop May 1. 1912. . 192.000 4.744.000 himself forward. "This foot-race is ordained, and it comes off on time. 1 Bridge Pier Borings On. bold to inquire if you’re talkin' Vancouver, Wash. — Borings for the make for our runner?" foundations for the piers tor the inter "Gentlemen, I can only say to you state bridge have begun in the Colum that for myself 1 want to run!” de bia slough, the work being completed clared Speed. in Oregon slough. There hard gravel "Then you’ll run." was found at a depth of 109 feet on “I refuse to allow it,” Chapin de the north side and 112 feet on the clared, and instantly there was an south side. The bedrock was found at angry murmur; but before it could about 35 feet on the Washington side take definite shape. Speed spoke up " I M u s t R u n — a n d W i n . A n d W i n I S h a ll!" of the Colubmia river, and as deep as with equal decisiveness. 115 feet on the Oregon side, where “You can't refuse to let me run, dawn, a prey to frightful visions the sHnd had been carried by th e ! Jack. There are reasons"—he searched which the comfortable morning light w ater below the jetty at the head of Miss Blake's countenance—"why I did not serve to dissipate. must run—and win. And win I shall!” Wally Speed slept serenely through Hayden Island. Turning, he stalked away into the the w hole disturbance, and was great darkness, and there followed him a ly amused at the story when he Shearing Season Opens. of approbation from the ranch awoke. He was sorely tempted to Baker—Sheep shearing has started shout make known his agreement with on a large scale in the John Day coun men. Skinner, and put an end to his train try. The season is somewhat earlier Jack Chapin threw up his hands. er's agony of mind; but he recalled that usual, because of the mild spring. ‘T’ve done my best.” The Sets & Ashford shearing plant at "The man's m ad!" cried Covington, Skinner's caution, and reflected that the slightest indiscretion might pre John Day started operations to shear but Fresno was nearer the truth. 20,000 sheep. A. R. Buchanan, who "Nothing of the sort," he remarked, cipitate a tragedy. For the first time hHs been buying in that district, has and struck a m atch; “he's bluffing!” since the beginning of the adventure acquired several large flocks and will ; As for Helen Blake, she shook her he was perfectly at ease, and the phe take 25,000 sheep to John Day for fair head and smiled into the night. nomenon added to his trainer's dis "You are all wrong," she said. "I may. shearing. Others beside Lawrence Glass were Other sheepmen in Grant county all know!" apprehensive. Culver Covington, for expect to be shearing within a few C H A P T E R XV I. instance, was plainly upset, while days. Roberta Keap pleaded headache and HE day of the race dawned had her breakfast served in her room. Roseburg Plans Railicay. bright and fair, without a It was shortly afterward that she Roseburg A resolution was adopted cloud to mar its splendor. appeared in the gymnasium doorway, at a mass meeting of 500 citizens As the golden morning and cried, in an accusing voice: sanctioning the authorization of $300.- wore on. a gradual excite “Well, Mr. Speed?" 000 city bonds to build a railroad to ment became apparent "Yes, quite well." the Coast, Coo« Bay preferably. R. a m o n g the cowboys, in "You traitor!” C. Smith, of Grants Pass. was chief creasing as the h o u r s ‘ You modern Borgia! Didn’t you speaker, and from his experience at and as they pre go and tell Helen everything?” Grants Pass, advised Roseburg to fol pared with passed, joy to invade their rival's "Didn't you promise to stop Cul low in the steps of the Southern city. territory; nevertheless, the vigilant ver?” He favored the city building the rail watch upon their champion did not “I did. I had him thrown in jail road. ________ relax. at Omaha. What more could I do?" It was some time after midnight "You did try? Honestly?" Mrs. (TO R E C O N T I N U E D .) H 'nsro Voters Total 4695. that I-awrence Glass had been the Keap allowed her indignation to abate The Dalles The total registration cause of a wild alarm that brought slightly. "If I had known that, l D aily Thought. in Wasco county is 4695. compared the denizens of the ranch out In night wouldn't have told Helen. I'm sorry Never does a man portray his own with 3219 in 1912. The Republicans apparel. Jack Chapin, awakened by a you didn't explain. I was angry— character more vividly than in his lead the Democrats stightl.v better cry for help, had found him in the furious. And I was frightened *o!” manner of portraying another.—Rich than two to one, 2964 to 1317. The hands of Carara and Cloudy, who had She broke down suddenly. "W hat ter. total registration by parties follows: Republicans. 2964; Democrats, 1317; Progressives. 72; Independents. 106; BIG A P P E T I T E S O F BIRDS t 60 acorns. The robin often eats two growing bird seems to have an appe i tnd one-half times its weight In 24 tite equal to that of the a d u lt—Har Prohibitionists. 149; Socialists. 87. Total. 4695. In Proportion to T h e ir W eight They I hours, while a barnyard hen with per's Weekly. 1 chicks has been observed to resume ! Eet More T han Any Other Linn Registration Is S393. Sp in ster’s Jest. »ating 475 times in the course of a L iv in g Thing. day. The diet of a certain speclee of 1 Confidential Friend (to elderly Albany -The total registration of t.inn county for the prim aries is 8393. Birds, in proportion to their weight I hawk composes about 2.000 mice In | spinsterl—So. my dear, you've given The voters registered are divided probably eat more than any oth- r 11 v I he course of a month, besides other up advocating women's rights? among the various political parties as Ing thing It is a mystery to natural | ood. In the mouth of a young heron Elderly Spinster—Yes; I'm now go follows: Republican, 4241; Demo lets how the ring dove flies after It r j «ere found three trout, each weighing t ing in for one of women’s lefts cratic, 2733; Prohibition, 709; So •ocustomed meal. C - dove was fount •hr« e-quarters of a pound Another Friend—Women s lefts: W hat’* cialist. 253; Progressives. 92; Inde with 6t‘0 peae in Its crop, aroth-r. 'tr i vac found with seven small trout In i that? pendent or no party, 326; miscellan captivity, was known to eat Ipi b-, -h J fa mouth, a mouse and a thrush, evl 1 Spinster—Widower. my dear — eous, 9; refused to give political affil •ats at a time, an t s third devour«J | dently on its way to Its n- s i The i Judge. iations, 18.
