Daily capital journal., December 18, 1912, Page Page Six, Image 6

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC'EMIIER IS, 1913.
Portland
to Astoria
Railroad
I'OHTLAMI NCIIAI.KM & SEAIOASI
LINE TO START KRO.M SMITH'S
'((INT I'OHTI.AM) ( AI'ITAL HE
HIM) IT.
(Muriilnt; AMoi liin.)
A I. law. cverylliliiK Iiuh Ix'cn iimiln
c:li'r an In tho company Pack of the
iiiioKi'(l railroad fi'om AHiorlu Ui
J'ortlainl, via SeunWIe mid tho N'eliu
1cm valley. In lit Inane (if Noveniliet
V., Urn l.iindon Dully Mall conlalni
tlio iniK)(.tuH of tho rortland,. Nehn
!i:in ft Si'acoaKt railway, which Iiuh
been liack of ilio Hiirveyn made latif
Hummer. llidiiKht hy many to ho worli
if thi' Southern I'ai'.lllc railroad, A
1,1 nd Ihkiik of $::,'I0,IIMI Ih bi.lilK II dat
ed by (ilyn, Mil Ih, Cnrrlo & Co., the
lindon IjunkiTH, for tint roiiBtruotlon
of tho road.
1 'ro in 1 iK' n t Mm Interested.
Ac-onlliiK to Hid iiniioiineement thai
liim licnn innde, tho dlri'iliiix and oIH
clalH of thi' new mini nn:
l'rcKldnit f). W. Taylor.
Vlr-I'n-Hlili'iit It. V. .limi'H.
Secretary 10. N, Wliooler.
I)lreclorH I. C. Alimworth, J. I
Meier, and V. Wood worth, and of-
f,curn mentioned nhovo.
The meti ooiirxirted with tho ir
ii,himI railroad lire nil prominently
In, own In Ori'K'in llnanclal clrcli'H. I)
W. Taylor Ih priiHldeiit. of the (iearharl
l'ark coiiipany; It. V. Jnww, formerly
of IhlH city, who him been rnlillnn 111
1 oi'llanil for Home t lino, Ih a prominent
real ckIiiIi dealer, and i-oti nr-ct gil with
the Colinnlila TriiHt. conipany, ownei
of Columbia lleaeh. .1. ('. AIiihwoi'Ui
Ih ulllllaled wild tho AliiHworth Na
tional bank, of Portland; .1. I.. Meier,
Ih a member of the well known firm of
Meier & Kin nk, 1'orlland, and Iiuh al
ways been active ill the devn'opinent
of the Hlale. V. 10. W. Wheeler Ih iih
Hoclaleil with the (learhart l'ark coin
jinny and W. K. Wooilworth Ih a well
known capltallKt.
Terminal at Smith's I'ulnl.
In addition to revealing the real
inoinoterH of the riiad, the Hccrecy
that Iiuh eiiHlirouili'd tho piirelniHe of
Taylor's ailillllon to AHtorla Iiiih been
iinvolleil. Thn pnrehaHeiH ai no oth
er than tho iIIi'im Ioih of tho Portland,
Nehalem ft Seaeoiwt. railroad, and n
leMHlt of f.Ml.oni) bag been liiade'hy
tho 'oinpany. It. wiih iiIho nniler the
direction of ihe railroad company
(hat the track wiih rc-plattvd and died
In tho city and county olllccH.
It Ih iiiln evident that Ihe'company
inrcbaned the Taylor addition In or
der to provide for teniilnal I'aclllllcH
end IIiIh property will afford ample
room for hwIIiIu'H and depot. ki'oiiihIh,
o;ether wllh deep water t'rotilaue for
clcvatora, warehouiicH ami other uhlp
IiIiik facilltlch. Thn kmiIi'H. which are
proposed fur the Taylor addition will
nnike l easy fur a Mlrect car line to
In coniilincted to Hie wiwt end of the
pcnlnmihi, cunneclliiK wllh (he rail-
load terminal. It In also mild that the
new company hohbi a bond on (he
hlris-t cur Hue. and li Ih not at all lin
probable that If will he taken over
later.
I lac I'lillntvs Suney.
Ai'cordlim' to the pi'osp.'cluH the
main line of the Portland. Nehalem ft
Seaeoaid railway will lake advanlai;
of the common liner plan provision'
which covers (lu rlduc now used by
the S. P, ft S. al Ydiiiik's hay or build
an Independent hi rnchire al a narrow-
Reputation
proves value. Tested throughout
three 'generations known the
worldoveras themost reliublcprc
ventiveanil corrective of stomach,
liver, bowel troubles an unequal
cd reputation hns been secured hy
BEECHAMS
PILLS
RICE ( AX HE GROWN
Srt'CESSSFlLLY O.X COAST
Sold vry whr
In boiu 10c, 25c
er point about ono milo inland.
From either crowning tho lino will
rim direct to tho ocean beach and
v.lll follow directly the survey made
last. Humnwr by cnInecrs who wt
that tlmo wore HiipKs:d u ho working
for tho Ifarrlman Interests. On leav
ing the const tho lino follows thr Ne-
c.nnlc.um river val ev for 1! mlle unit
will hIko traverHo tho 1 lumhiiK, Flsh
liawk, Hunter creek and liock creek
valley. From tho Nehalem valley tho
line will extend to Iluxton, whoro It
will connect with tho Pacific ltallway
ft Navigation company (llrcct'y to Port
land.
MORE ( OPUSES I i-rimm;.
Short Coarse at 0. . C. Offers Spc
rial IVork for Priilfmcii llcifln
nlnif January (I.
Oregon AKiicnlliiral Collane, Cor
valllH, Or., Dec. If!. Ilecauso there has
been a demand for more work In priin-
itiK and other hoivtlcull.iii'al guhlects
than could bo responded to in a hIiikId
liorlod of four woekH, tho Oint;on Ag
ricultural coIIcko will this year liiHlall
special work for those, who liavo al
leady had a year'H previous conrKO
trniniiiK, bcKlnnlnj? January (1.
"Tho advanced work will ho nlven
In tho al'lerniMiii. and will slart with
a Hludy of the hud, followed by black
board exorcises and a sludy of (ho va
rieties of fruit trees In tho orchard,
luiniliiK their hablls of Ki'owth, habits
of hud formation, elc," said Prof. Lew-
Is today discussing the now work.
"The latter part of the course will be
iloviifcil to the pruning of various
types. The work will ho given every
.Monday and Wedinwluy afternoon
ill ring the short course."
Anol her course open only to (hone
who havo had previous horticultural
training Ih tho short course under
Prof Lewis is that on orchard econom
ics. "Heretofore our energies have been
concentrated on producing the fruit,"
said Prof. Lewis. "As our crops In
crease, and im the prices at times drop
one oi mo greatest, problems will bo
how to lower our cost of production.
This course deals with tho cost of
piodiiclng fruits. Wo first start with
i.. ...i ....i ....
uoiu vaiiicH, cosi, or clearing, prepara
tion, slaking, planting, tillage, uso of
cover crops, pruning, thinning and
handling the crop. Laboratory eer
elscs will bo given In this course In
Iho drafling room, which will consist
of orchard plaiting, a sludy of the
Mutton of tho location of orchard
Imlldings to orchard economics ami
management. The students will also
be given training In Iho planning and
count ruction of packing houses. This
course will be given every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday ni'lornoon dur
ing the short, course."
That rice can be grown successfully,
on a commercial scale, In California
and on the Pacific coast has been dem
onstrated by the first crop now being
harvested near Illverdale, In tho Sac
ramento valley. From officials of the
Southern Puclflc company, It Is
learned that tho 1500 acres planted
early this spring are yielding 0000
pounds per acre, or 37500 tons far the
district. This crop Is a new one for
California, and adds an Important pro
duct to the already long agricultural
list of the West.
The black adobe soil of the valley,
under Irrigation, has been found very
favorable for the culture of a variety
of Japanese rlee known as "Watar
bune." The seed Is planted In March. The
land Is cut up Into sqwiares sur
rounded by dikes. After the young
plant' has attained a height, of 12 to
11 Inches, the areas are flooded to a
depth of II to C Inches, and kept wet
until the growth Is mature, usually
the first, week In September, The
water Is then drawn off and the
ground left to dry for 10 days, so that
Ht, may support the threshing ma
chines.
The rlco Is hulled and polished,
when It Ih ready for market. About
71 per cent of tho output is pure rice.
Tho balance runs Into by-products,
such as cracked bran nnd rlee. Tho
stalks are used for slock food. It Is
said that tho growers are selling tho
pure rlee for two cents a pound f. o. b.
Wkks.
At Illchvale, tho nichvale Iand
company lias built 32 nilles .of ditch,
and Is constructing 18 miles more. The
company owns 000 acres and Individu
als fiOO acres. For the next season al
most double the present acreago will
be under cultivation.
MARLE1
ARROW
COLLAR
(XUETT PEAB Of JY & CO. TROY
perlment stations or ce the farms of
; rog re-ss I ve Oregon I a ti s.
The septic tank, standard ventilation
system of barns, modi. I farm houses,
and too' houses were idiown and (x
plalncd The renins at " advantages
cf (-iibftltuting the two-inch frainlrj;
Inste-.d of tho old heavy Joist framing
were given, and phim rial models of
the tool hotiso at, the Larney experi
ment station were 'hown. A work
shop for tho farm. ,i poultry colony
I NI LE SA.1I CREATES
RECK.I.S FOR VilU) RIIiHS
Too Til inc.
"Civnge has I old me all the secrets
of his pasl,"
Mercy! hut .im ,hnk
them?"
"I was awfully disappointed.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
of
Nothing heller becomes President
Tall than his Indignant, refusal to ..
nine Andy ('anicgh.'s iicnsloiieer.
About nine years ago I'nclo Sam
became actively Interested In tho pro
tecliou of wild birds. This Interest
was brought about because of various
species of gamo birds, as well as
song and insect-eating birds, were de
ewiHlng rapidly, while insect pests
were Increasing In Immense numbers.
I ncle Same has recently estimated
that the annual loss to agricultural
and horticultural Interests In this
country amounts to $120,100,000.
The national Association of Audu
bon Societies, which was organized for
tho protection of wild birds and ani
mals, began the campaign a number
of years ago to get cnrtaln refuges or
retreats, where no hunting or killing
beneficial birds was allowed at any
season of Iho year.
The flint national wild bird reserva
tion was set aside March 1, 190:1, by n
special proclamation of the president.
Since that time n,"i other reservations
have been created solely for tho pro
tection of wild birds. These embrace
rocky Islands, sand beaches, lakes,
inarslies and other places that are of
no agricultural value, reaching
i' ioi ma to Alaska and over to tho
llawalln IhIiiihIs. Mnnv of these n,-n
the nnecHlrnl breeding places of birds,
some of which are alumni
ed by plume hunters.
"The largest and best national wild
bird reservations are on the Pacific
const," said Mr. William L. Finloy.
state game warden for Oregon, who
has, during the past year, succeeded
In gelling a large number of smaller
game relumes in various parts of his
Bluet. "One of our government reser
vations IncludoH a vast area of the
treeless tundra at the mouth of the
Yukon river, in Alaska. Another ln-
house such as l.s in use at the college
the trap nest, all these were explained
I,', detail.
1 Inns of Individual hug houses cost
ing about $5 for matei ails and lr.hor
and for the consolidated ling house on
lilt college stock farm w hlch cost :!f.n
( r about $:)0 a p"n, were thrown on
the screen.
A new slave silo has Jii.it been erect
ed for the dairy barn and this, too
was f.hown and a Je'nile'f statement
of the cost given. The silo Is 17x28
feil, end the cement foundation cost
$.8.10, the lumber for walls $7S.t0
for roof and chute, $lt!..",, and the
hardvv tire, $3.VJ1, making a total cost
"f IMS.09. As 7." ions c-f feed were
weighed Into the silo the cost of
coi.s-li i.ctlon was about $2 a ton ca
pe.,?:;). The farmer, Prof. Powers said,
should be able to get ihe lumber and
lalr.r cheaper.
In this country, the inly alterna
tive of tho stave ,-ll I.j tlr concrete
silo, for permanenc '." said Prof. Pow-
s lie then shoved plu.) of such
nut'i'i's, nnd of .l.ihy horns includ
ing ihe model on "'lie suite fair
grounds at S.il.'in. Sanitary cow
stanchions and similar arrangements
for the health and comfort of farm
animals were shown o'i the sceen.
Ono of the best barns in the state,
that of Senator Dobbin at I'literprlso,
was portrayed, tog ', lie;- with the plans
oi ouiHiings erected :n the pa.it year
at the Harney expvrimeiit station.
COLLEGE (illUII ATES
(ET TO THE FROM'
In a chapel speech yesterday morn
ing In which he urged the students to
complete their college course, Prof.
I. T. Matthews, who occupies rtie
chair of mathematics at the univer
sity, stated that according to recently
compiled statistics, although only 2
per cent of the population of the Uni
ted Slates finished their college
course, out of this number came T.oOO
ol tho 1 lump men who hold the emi
nent positions of tho nation.
He slaetd further that out of everv
40 college graduates, one rises to em-
icenee, while only ono out of everv I
"OO.OOii rise to eminent positions.
Ho thoroughly Impressed upon his
audience that although some may slip
end slide through college, the men
who hold the Important places are,
-i'" a general thing, those who have
secured a good, thorough college education.
CHRISTMAS A XI)
THE EXrilESSMAS
A little old gentleman bnrryln,;
homo on nn evening lato In December
paused hesida an express wagon. Tho
e.vpress wagon was feeling tho strain
of htavy traffic. Us packages not only
filled I s roomy hold, but they protrud
ed al either end. There were packages
even lined along the root hundreds
and hundreds of tliein and each a
message of love and good cheer.
The expressman was gathering U;7
an urmfiil of this freight to run up tho
steps of the nearest bouse. It wac
late In the evening and he was tired
He looked tired. The keen eyes of tho
lit t lo old gentleman could not miss
that. He sioke:
"Christmas," he snorted, "Ou?s?
there's not much In It for yon."
Tho expressman halted for an Ire
slant.
"What do you mean?" he nsked.
"Christinas," repeated the little old
gentleman, pointing (Jils time with his
cane to the heavily laden wagon. "J
guess there's not much In It for you
but hard work."
The expressman laughed.
"You don't understand, sir," said ho
"There Is everything In Christmas for
me. I am the Santa Clans of the twen
tieth century. There are a hundred
thousand of me all tho way across
the land and tonight we are bringing
Christmas cheer and Christmas sym
pathy and Christmas love Into every
household In every city nnd town big
and little In America. The lldtle- chil
dren do not see nie, but the bigger
children do nnd they know that In me
they have the modern Santa Clans no
wlilto whiskers, no reindeer, and as
for chimneys they're hardly building
them In these days of apartments and
Hicamheat and electricity. Why, my
dear sir "
Hut the little old gentleman was al
ready orf. The expressman watched
his stout form retreating up tho street
gathered up his parcels once again
and mounted up tho steps of tho house
Ills tired look was gono. In Its place
was the joyous determination of a man
who has triumphed. Ho was still
thinking of what he had told the
stranger, as he pressed the door-button
of the house.
"Why bless me," ho laughed, half
aloud, "I am old Santa Clans lust as
told him. Perhaps I'm something
more perhaps I'm tho verv Kittrit of
Christmas Itself."
And he went his way buoyed up by
the knowledge that ho was perhaps the
most Important of all human factors
In tho greatest festival that the world
has ever known.
BIG SLIPPER
SALE
AT
The Price Shoe Co.
Hundreds of Pairs of Men's
Women's and Children's
Slippers Go At
Every Pair of Shoes
in the House on Sale
The Small Profit and Quick Sale Store
Hotter go slow In bragging about
our winter weather; we may yet get
some eastern storm's tail ends.
You can Jolly the average mnn by
reffering to him as a prominent citizen.
OPIATES
NARCOTICS
J wwncam TvtrtTmvmn
Mnmtmmawmtntau
m
fUf'tm vvnata
Fi Nice
Warn
ifeO' I, Store"
pnrjECTioN
"Yes, that
Perfection
Heater keeps
us cosy and
comfortable.
We don't
lose any business on ac
count of a cold store. I 've
always had a Perfection
at home, so I just applied
the idea here."
For store or home, the
Perfection is the handiest
and cheapest heater you
can find.
Nine houri' wr mth for a
single gullon ot oil. Can
lie carried wherever
neeJeit. No smoke or
smell. Kdmhle. Orn
nientsl. Ineipcmive.
Ln (or years.
Utaltrt rji.ipi, r writ tanrar Jmtriptiv eircaar.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaUlwaia)
41 Markal Su Smm Frmaciaca)
Now that the standpatters say they
von't take Iho Colonel back, nnd the
Colonel says he won't go back, all are
"greed until some future occasion for
coiillict arises.
HE
eludes Lower Klamath Lake, In North
ern California and Southern Oregon, f(,r llids.
and a third Includes Malheur and liar- Notice Is hereby given that the com-
ney Lake, In Southeastern Oregon. llum 0OIII"'H of tho city of Salem, Ore
These three act as Immense nurnerles ' Rl11, l,lvil(,s sealed bids for tho niak
where untold thousands of ducks, 1 '"' 1111 Improvement of Oak street
geese and oilier wild fowl are reared '" ""' (,,-v l,f Salem Oregon, from the
each year. I'nele Same has cstab-j !iilll r Commercial street to the
i.mu'ii sn ici laws ror l lie protection of , ", M !'""' "t High street with rock I
these wild birds on the reservations ! '""crcte pavement, gravel concrete
and employs special wardens to see j l,ilvol''"t. standard bltullthlc pave
ihal these laws are enforced. I nielli, light standard bltullthle pave-
"A few years ng,, M,-s. Uussell Sago "" ",' "k'H gravel bltullthlc pavement,
became greatly interested ,i the work : luav-v travel bUullthle pavement I'l
.iiii.lil. ...1 1... tl. . i , . 1 fV... - . '
I""""" nie -Anuuiion societies : -w- 1 pavement. El Oso ,
dollars, ' Pavement, Kl Os 0. 3, Kl Oso No 4
on eiluca- i Pavement, Ml Oso No. S nnv..in.,t l-i
, I i .. .... , .. . . I .. .. r.i
"'".ii i.ih. in i no schools in some of ti pavement, sheet asphalt
the Southern stales, where song birds ! pavement, bit 'millions concrete No 1
i ' "' hiiieu as J i"'" iiieiH. ouuinmous concrete No 0
jganie birds, A short time ago Mrs. , pavement, bituminous concrete No 1
I Sage purchased Marsh Island, In I.oul- ; Paveiuent. or rockollte pavement "lit
jslana. a tract of land containing T.VOOO accordance with tho plans, speclllca
;i"'rM- llus ; K''t hreedlng't.ens , estimates on file In the ,.f
r.Minil for wild fowl. n, also a vast I lice of the city recorder of said citv
reslim; p,;, . ,.lu.Ks ml- which are hereby referred to ami maii;
M.ue irom ihe nonh ilniing tin- win-'a pan of this notice
WITHOUT
FOLEY'S
HONEY and TAR LOZIER
COMPOUND
Phone 616
Next to
Ladd &
Bush Bank
Mmi7
326
State
Street
rrogressivism means more than the
Initiative, referendum and recall. It
means the creation of larger opportun
ity for tho average man.
Every married man should keep a
stock of ready made excuses on hand.
One must hand it to the standpat
ters for their consistency in goin?
down with the ship Instead of Bull
Noosing their way into retirement
Only after trying does a man realize
the many things he can't do.
Automobile Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
INDIA AT MOTOR
STOPS COUGHS. CURES COLDS
For CROUP, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP.
INQ COUGH, LA GRIPPE COUGHS.
HOARSENESS and ALL COUGHS and !
COLDS. It is BEST and SAFEST for
CHILDRENand for GROWN PERSONS.
The Genuine i-, , Yellow Package
"" lui(j stoke.
LOZIEK AGEACT, E. II. Whiteside, Mg
Also Agent for R. C. II. and Loiler
Gnrage o. 6C0 Ferry Street.
WATT 8HIPP
Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
North Commercial Street Fhone Id
tiisILrL Auto
ales Co
STUDEDAKER 20 AXD 80
David liees, Sales Klunnger.
Salem, Or. Show Boom High and Ferry
anil gave several tliousand
men was useii lo carrv
ler en.n. Mrs. S;me is determined
; to make a pennancci wild blnl r.'fuge
"lit el' the Island. '
nu I.
lib:,
H liMMl
I I s
HKM 111 11 dim;
j Said bids will lie opened on or after
,'he lthh ,l;,y ,.f neceniber, 1IM2, at or
hmit 7:;!it o'clock p. m.. in open cinm
Jc', meeting in the city hall In Salem.
; Oregon. Kach hid suhmltt.M must be
'accompanied by a certified check equal
I In amount to ten per cent of the'
P ll'MII (I t ,f t 1. . .l 1 n-,.
1,1 u. i no city resorvos
! t .i.. .
::ls.!'i.c iignt to rej.vt any and all bids, j
wpiiThls notice is publlsluHl for Ave sue-1
!' "' - "1 M.lllS lOr III I 1111-
h'lrnciion of various farm buihll
Imu'U as burns, silos, and houses.
' son i i.i in-,, j..i.l ,.. .1.. l ..... ..i.... , . . . . . ..
I " "" 'ai mers cl j e nays in a daily newspaper pub-
j'he Mate by t. f.,nn vhaiilcs d,-lish,M tntheeityof Saimn, Oregon the
P';l''""'''t of the Oregon Agrlcul.u.al 'l'ite of first publication being IVeem
l"l!ei:e iiHn reipiest. This Is a new M'er 11, 1912.
STRAIGHT
FACTS
Christinas is the tnne for
giving. CiviiiK r,lu,rM
my. Money a ,o ,l0
aecunnilated by savi,Ur
living can best he ac-
coiupusiioit through
savings acciHint. if
haven't tried it yet. ,.
i .
" iiu a iiuiiar t Ho
on :av Passing our bank.
""ii get your
started.
a
Jim
nine
time
acoo'iint
service nf the college
il.'i'.irt'.ire in the
lo the state
In a recent l.vture to visiting rami
ers. P,Mf v. I.. iwn slunvw, ;,u
I'lans and Mews of many farm hutnl
nigs now In use at the college or ex-
CHAS. F.
City
ELGIN,
Recorder.
OhllQren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK
SALEM
OREGON
t
t
t
t
t
X
f
J rmmmm tw;
DOLL LAND
BIG DISPLAY OF DOLLS
Big dolls at little prices, Kid bodies, dressed or un
dressed, Make your selections now,
Do not wait until they are picked over, Large
sample foie of big dolls, Best assortment in this city,
Dolls with real hair, those that close their eyes and
some that do not,
Remember the little prices. Doll
buggies, go-carts and toy furniture.
Toy fea sets each, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c
and $1.00
Toys, Trunks and Wheelbarrows
Fine umbrellas at $1,25, $1,75, $2,00 and up to $3,50
Meivs neckwear, nice neddie at
Handkerchiefs, big line and little prices, Linen table
Jcerized table cloth, napkns to match. '
D0 Y0UR HOLIDAY SH0PPINC EARLY; AVOID THE
RUSH- BEST SELECTIONS NOW
! ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240-246 North Commercial Street t
i