Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 24, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    3SE3C3
fr
WORK ON
NATIONAL
FOREST
r
' 1 . . .vfo we 4
m(
la order to expedite nnd render
iribt-d offoctlro and economical tl
work of administering' tho National
Foroata, flol'd headquarter ar,. to bu
established by tne toreai ncrncu
tho West, and tho clerical force need
ed to complete- tho organization will
omlnly drawn from tho force now
employed Iti thrf" Washington office.
The change will fokVplace not later
than January 1, 1909, and will "brob
Rblj begin by Octobor Tof tho pres
ent year. j m &
At present tho NalldnnP ForosTs
.are grouped under air districts with
heaqimrtorH an follews: District 1,
Mlsaoula, Montana; District 2, Den
vw, Colorado; District 3, Alguquor
que, Now Mexico; District 4, Salt
Lake Clty, Utah; District G, 8an
Frattdsco, California, and District 0,
pnrttitnii. OroKon, Those headquar-
twi will remain unchanged under
the ew plan of admlnlHtrntlon. kacn
dkitrlct wilt bo In chargo of an as
elttant forotor who will doal di
rectly with tho Supervisors of tho
Forest of his district. Only question
of special Importnneo will bo ad
mitted to bb Washington omco for
gctlon. In this way, tho rogular
iHtalfio:!) of tho foresU will bo much
expedited, whllo tho men who havo
charge of the buslnoss will bo In
Rlmofll constant touch with tho usorn
of tho foronln. Tho mon to take
ohorgo of tho several district havo
not' on yot hoon soloctod, but thoy
will be ohonon from thoie In tho rog
ular aorvlco, forco who havo had
most experience n tho work ,9 f the
National Koroita.
Tho growth of business on Nation
al Fortwta, rosultliiK from tho uso of
tholr rosourcoi by tho public, hna
btou steady nnd rapid ovor since tho
policy of wide tub supplanted thj
policy of rotrlcted uso, at tho time
when the management of tho Na
tional Forosta was placed under tho
Torcst Sorvlco. Ono of tho big prob
lems of administration has boon to
get Into clone touch with tho utters
of tho National Forests, nnd this
'has alroudy boon partially solved by
various expedients, such as delegat
ing to local forost ollleora the author
ity to transact a largo part of tho
National ForraL butlnota. In this
way tho public and tho sorvlco havo
toon coirtnntly brought cloaor to
golhor. A second atop In tho snmo
direction was the rtoent transfer of
hoadquarlora for suppllw from
Washington, D. C, to Ogdtin, Utah
A third etep wae tho plnc'ng of n
branch of tho offlee or engineering
s-hleh Im charge of permanent Im
provements on tho forosts, also at
Ogdeu. whloh U centrally located.
Tho contomplatod change Is, there
foro, merely tho completion of a p'iiii
which hae already been partially
worked out
Probably one-third of the clerical
forro now In Washington, mainly
stenographer)! and typewriters, will
g- Went to comploto tho organization
required In ooolt flalll 'dletrlaU It U
expected that a jiufflclaAt number of
t'.orks In (he Wahlngton offleo will
desire akKtgiimenU to the field bond
quartern, so that It will not be tier
ewary to tteud to tho Held those who
do not 'hh to go, and no new ap
pointment will be neoeotary. In
making leotloR for the new pests
the individual preference of the
clerks will be onasNlted n far us
tho wtvrH permlta.
The chaugit will not affect tkj
farm of the ForwU Service In Wmk
Ingtdii The e(tee will be rotalne,!
at At prowt, but with n smaller
U tc. All of tho InvtMtlgftttv work
done by tho eervkw, ooteept that d.
raeUy onutieoted wUh the adm.'tU
t utlon or tho Natrona! r'erwU, will
continue to be tUreetod (row Wash-
AvMldlng tin. itusli,
A Mtu-uitwi'e vJ(e, esMHUtg" tltwH
ealr onvj mural. m tke. itkyot.
nan who was iuteAllHg kw kn
haitd. 1 he ry 1UI" elie askel h.
hinly. "He tO retaitsl tk ihyirln "I
feat t4tt the mi Ik kh tar T"
"Do sou tkiuk." nUje aska Kesitnt.
InmUf. "do yvu tklitk It pror tkat
I vkoiild be hi hU beUskle dursug his
'art momuutaT"
"Ye Uut I advise )oit to hnrry,
madam. The hest place are ati-wi-big
isket).' From Kvefyeoa.v'i
Mag.ulne.
CASTOR I A
Ut Iafaati and Childrea.
tl M Ym tin Always 34cM
HOPlAGHINE
NOT APPROVED
I
Thd'newly. In vented- hofr-pfcklng
machine, which was given a trial
Iti- Cnlirornla some time ago, Is not
looked upon with much favor by th
jeveral hop mon in a money and
time savins light. It Is true the new
machine will ,do, tlifl worm cleanly
and at a fair speed, Ibut tho expen&c
Of keeping It In working order and
stripping tho vines of the tendril
on which tho hops grow, which Is a
necoieary preparation for picking,
takes away Its real valuo to tho busy
grower, who must havo his crop
ready for markot as quickly as pos
sible. Tho expenso of hiring hands
to harvest Is no heavier than that
required Tor tho operation of tho
hop-plcklng machine. According to
reports from tho soctlons In which
tho now Invention Is being tried In
California, tho people are at war
agnlnst It, which Is to bo expected,
owing to the fact It will doprlvo
thousandu of the rogular yearly work
In tho flolds, which nets thorn no
small amount of monoy at tho end or
tho sensons. Tho Inventors bo far,
havo been compelled to pick tho
vino from tho mnln stems, nnd haul
them to tholr warehouses to pick
them by mnchlno, as tho peoplo da-
clare they will dostroy them.
Tho Invontor of tho machine Is a.
young Gorman by tho nnmo of W. E.
Wyohorn. Steam In used ni power,
and nftor tho stems havo boon
stripped of tho hops, leave and hop-i
nrn nlnced upon conveyors made of
somo cloth and rubber material, ami
tho hops art spoarntod from tho
leaves by dropping through between
tlio rubbors. and the leaves, belni '
fla,t, aro carried out,
HOW TUB 8WKDKS CO.VQl'KltKD
THE SOUTHWEST
It Is vory much oaslor to bo a horu
of tho rogltnont mnrcWng In uniform
nnd pomp to music of buglo and
drum, than a hero of tho pick and
the nxo and tho whlpsaw and the
Bp'lnnlhg whool nnd the milk pall
nnd tho frying pan. Yot tho con-
quest ot tho frontlor was wrought bv
the homos and tho horolnos or tho
homespun, by tho mon, and wotnqn
tco with rlflo In ono-liun.l and Im
plomonts of toll In tho other.
Or n6 cla r le this 'truer than (he
llftlo groups or Norwegians and ,
Sjs'edos, who began coming to the I
Northwest rrom 1S50 to 1870. Man
ono might nliuost say the mnjort (
wero young people woll-oduratod
lnthQlr own language, but nluolutol)
penniless, looking ror tho ihouldei
swing room aud .opportunity In n
lurgerj land. ' Neiftly all arrived at
Host on or Now York. Uiiabio to spent: .
' s ' I
one word or EnglUh. Without mon
ey, without tho language, wlthou'
knowledge of Amorlcnn customs J
lirnv. tltvii, tllil tnoy recn the wet?
Worked their way; street Jobs In Mm
b!g cities to pay stage or railroad
fnfe to Huffalo; thou up the luki
neallor men or deck hantls or Hto
dUCtvs to Wlcousln or Illinois bit;
shqck'halred mon with guttura! v-
tcrance and musoles like irouwood
ami doieruilnatlQU pf pure ndamaat,
th3t uorow oouritiy to the MluUil,?
pi us sjujvojrs (Ni railway contraoU
through ow-t)lng lnnds that sh ok
tHs Rtant fmpvo with ague so that
wages seklom aorge more than
hoU-fm durlHg Ue perlol of af
otltnaUtlug; then up the MIsslMppi
totke I'romlied Land, with tuottv
onoush money to pay for uvwt .
VtU te RHd provl Ions ta l.e! .
tamest emlUs.
Buck v te WeStofttttK of th;
eantlt upon UkhmumI of Seandlnt
(um teiUefe U the Veet m.i m 1
Wltte who have r a to poaKlon'
tt Nate in tketr adopted rour I
'Jtalli-. the wife did aet come tu
rUt year; but Im the cete nhrn lis
AM eowe, her ee.rnlg as otn .
ck, meeiler of the bo)9' clotu- j
ltt, 1ifil to ek Mt the e.tnr.
or tke family for the br.t .lonen
yer m) this, hoi uf tnnt w ,r I
en ( ihMAke be to . the- e r. , , I
Hetsanu In AwertrK but o .n-
r who but been hl$h! ed'imti.li
la Sweden 41 Norway fure nrn-
ib vt .Htene. 1 w( went of
them c My trip to the Fer .t !
tcda) In pnMtkMW of atUneein.. r.
UktM Of VOMMH'e cluta (nr 1 -
dy of lrovRg. of TeHns..n. r
ulstvry. ot M'opfty. vf o.c. Thex
ke no boost of tee .!,,
are otther ..fond C U a or 9i..u-.e4 I
of U, It wa Mbu 8u iu tke TW
Werk: a rat f tke Qarie: Wi te
?e.a was lu e m. uot iu th win-Mnsj-Pii
'The Daufihters t , -
AlktaM." Uy AS8v c Iat, in
out las MHsatlao fr July
Curs tu tX iwl IM Kn ktm teJt
.DAILV-OAPIMI, JOUHNAr,,. SALEM, -nnrnnv.
it rman ' nff
Tlie Tenements "of Trinity.
Charl03 Edward Ru3ie! describe!
the dreadful conditions prevailing on
this church's property. ' a
' Tho only sanftatlbnt foftholranil
llos dwelling lti fills areadruliouse
Is'Ho "be 'round. In wcoaenaneqji 111
tho back yard. It f of a nature
Hint one mlEht exnect to seejn Chi
nese cities, but never1 In thVforerl
mort city or America. The back
yard is a horror Into which you set
your foot With an uncontrollable
physical revulsion against tho loath
some contamination. It has murj
rubbish, It is vilely unkempt, I:
seem? to exudo vlleness. Tho water-
supply In the house consists or
one common tap ror ehch floor,
placed lh' the hall. Fortnerlyevon:
theso primitive conveniences dlfl njit
exist, and the overwr6ught wpmjn
that live In theso houses :'woro ob
liged to carry In palls up tho steep
stairs tho water supply, each tor hoi
household. Tho water-tap on each
rioor was commanded by tho new
Tonontont-MouBC Law, nnd It was
this feature of tho law that Trinity
most opposed,
ONE
m - . it f
it
-.p
1
Saturday will
&$d4s0
HtJ m hriMu.
X
.-,'
h
Salem
WtlllAY. JULY SI, 1008, ,,
In the rear, reached by a narrow
p'assago, is another tenement-house,
a four-story brick building, occupied
when 1 was tnoro by seven families.
If the front tenement la bad, what
shall wo say of tho tonement In the
reV? Whatever Is abomlnablo In
tho ono Is more abominable In tho
other. Tho gloom Is worse, the
ventilation Is worse, tho aspect of
,fi'nr. .inrnv. and noglect Is worso.
Some of tho dwellers In tho rront
housso can got air and light; most
0 tho dwellers In tho rear house
can get vory little of cither. When
thq building was now and clean, it
might have boon a tolerable place
In which to houBO horses--temporarily;
say for a day. It was novor,
at any ttmo, a tolorablo placo in
which to houso human beings. For
50 or 60 years It has been unlit for
anything expect burning. How
would you like to draw an income
from tho maintaining or audi 11
place? You would want to havo tho
money dlsinrected boioro It touchd
$our hand, would you not7 Lost
Ihto your presenco It bear somo odor
of tho rear tonomont, or Bomouac-
DAY MORE
be your last
choice
. V
J ....
.
... '
.1
f
'asBaMBMojsjggpjEg
Woolen Mill
...... 'Vrtfm 'the 'interior bedrooms,
from tho filthy courU.-From tne
July Everybody's.
CONCRETE TO SAVE ,g
NATLHAL KkSOUKU-3
At the recent White House confer
enco or governors and 0,
met upon invitation of the Present
, dlKu wan and mean, of con
ervlng our natural resources, one
of tie principal speakstwas An
Jrti narwile. wrs C.m6nt Ago,
Now York. Mr. Carnegf, rerorred a
great length to tho Vast waste of
Stun.1 reiourcS. that h.. taken
pi and" in sngtlng methods to
present further extravaganco pf that
character, aal.! that fortunate ly he
use of concrete Is already reducing
the consumption of structural steel.
m.. mnorinlR for cenibnt and con
crete abound In every part of tho
country; nnd whllo the arts of mak
ing and using thorn aro still In tholr
Infancy, the products promuu
come superior to steel and stono In
.1 t. .inrniiUltv. conveniences,
and economy nd Use. Tho cement
Industry Is growing rnpuuy,
iuuuivi o- - - - w ammrmKMmmmftmm
f- 'Wt&t::' f"?'ffe
opportunity
of
rv ;,-.;.,
Bishop's Ready
e
Tailored Clothes
For
r
$1 0.00
You can't afford to miss
this excellent opportunity to fit
yourself out in clothes for the
present and future needs.
Just think, $15, $18, $20
and $25 suits now $1 0.
We have your size and
style. Don't fail to come early.
s
4
In dohnectlon 'with' tho making'- 0f A
Iron nnd steoi, so tnn tne substltu. '
titAi oTtlto ri'dty material will nnt i,
.vojve aiTandonmenti of pla,Ms orbs 1
.otMnvested capital, sir. Carnegie if
not given 10 iu uiaiements of
hasty conclusions, and It I3 slgnlfi.
canl to hnvo him announco IU3 con
vlcttonthnt concreto promises to b&-
como superior to steel nnd stone In ;
strength, durability, convenience ana '
economy in use.; .These are the ., f
9entlnl things r required in an t-ltfeU
structure majeriai, aim Air; Cat
.glo does not hesitate, te ascribe tk
all-to-concrete. .
u
Proposals for Fuel.
Scaled bids will bo received by the.
Marlon county court up to Saturdar
August 8, at 2 p," m., for four-foot i
corawooa ior 1110 u oi couri noujij
In following quantles:
Ton cords body fir.
Forty cords second growth fir.
Thlrty-flvo cords grub oak,
All tenders tobo mailed to It. D
Allen, county clork.
WM..M. BUSHEY.
7-22-d-w County Judgj, I
to buy your
'.;
t . . .f tii
l
Store