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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1916)
THE. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE RON, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1916. FIVE The Basement Opens at 9 a. m. Every Morning A Tremendous, Stupendous VALUE GIVING EVEN in the Economy Basement We Mention a Few of the Great Extra Specials MEN'S SUITS Values to $20.00 now $4.95 Sizes 34, 35, 36 MEN'S SUITS Values to $20.00 now $7.85 . Sizes 34 to 38 These are on sale now. MEN'S SUITS Values to $22.50 now $9.65 Sizes 34 to 42 This sale is on now. Ladies' Shoes I One assortment 39c One assortment 95c One assortment $1.95 On Sale Now. . BORN "W ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs. E. T. "W.Ukins, 10j9 Center street, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, March .r, l'JKi, a son. Mr. YVatkins is employed at the Wells Fargo company. BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Trank Baker, of Oak Point, Washington, at bnmo of MrH. Baker's parents iu Turner, Oregon, Sunday, March 5, 1916, a son. ANIBAL To Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ani bal, at 2439 Center street, Salem, Ore gon, Wednesday, March 8, 1916, a son. "RAISING RAILROAD RATES Washington, Mar. 9. Proposed in creases of freight rates in western classification territory west of the Mis sissippi river were justified today in a decision by the interstate commerce commission. The increase will affect grain products and coal. Try CapUal Journal Want Ada. Try Capital Journal Want mw. Bute of Ohio, City ot Toledo, I m Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he !( enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney at Co.. doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HONORED DOLLARS for each and ev ry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Ot HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befors ma and subscribed In tny presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. IS (Seal) A. W. GLEASOV. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally its acts directly upon the blood and mu mns surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. j F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Rnld by all Dnunrlsts. 75e. Take Kali's Family PI 11a for eonatlpatloa. MONEY TO LOAN ON Oood Real Estate Security. THOa EL FORD Orer Ladd ft Bush Bank, Salem, Oregot MONEY TO LOAN V ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITY HOMER PL SOT McCORNACK BUILDtNO On SATURDAY 55 Silk Waists Values to $7.50, for 9 Only 1 to an individual. 25 put on sale at 10 a. m. and 30 more at 2 p. m. A wonderful offering. SATURDAY Women's and Children's Coats 98c About a dozen of each. Only one sold to an individual. ' DIED MILLS At his home, 387 Mission street, Thursday, March !), 1916, John R. Mills. His wife survives him. Funeral ar rangements have not been made, but will be announced later. REYNOLDS In the city, March S, j 1916, Dennis Reynolds, in his 52d ,Y fill . Funeral services will be held tomor row at 10 o'clock at the parlors of Rigdon & Richardson. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows' ecmetery. FOSTER At her home in West Salem, Thursday, March 9, 1916, Mr J. E. Foster, in her 4nh. year. Her death was unexpe-tej and was due to heart failure. As yet no fui.i iu! arrangements havo been mndo, Twenty five Life : Certificates Issued to Oregon Teachers During the first two months of this year, 25 life certificates to teach in Oregon were issued by Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill. Nine of the persons certified are grad uates of standard colleges; two have been graduated from vocational schools, mid 11 secured their life papers through passing the state examinations. The normal graduates, more than half of whom are from the Oregon Normal school, are as follows: I.ucy E Ely, Mabel Williamson, Genevieve Kirk patrick, Eleanor S. Jenkins, Vesta Smith, Myrtle E. flleason, Henrietta O. Cornelius, Rica Anderson and Gwendo line Carpenter. The college graduates, to whom cer tificates for high school work were issued, are as follows: C. Evelyn Todd, Eva Struggles, Burt A. Adams, Edna Ethel Griffith and Flora M. Koch. The following persons received life certificates as a result of examination: Alberta 8. Jones. Fred F. Burns, O. W. Henderson, Edward m. TTiissonjr. Viola l'heister, J. W. Willson, Mina Magness, Katlierine E. Hana and J. C. Con ley. F. II. Buchanan, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, received certificates for teaching manual train ing and drawing, and Ruth Tnlkington was certified to teach physical culture. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS -$1.98 A line of Boys' Knee Pants, values to $6.00, now $2.45 Men's Elastic Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 50c values 35c Men's Golf Shirts and Negligee Shirts, 75c values 49c President Suspenders 15c MEN'S WORK and DRESS SHOES $1.95 Another assortment $2.65 Two Lots of Boys' Shoes $1.95 Plans Have Arrived for New Battleship Mare Island, Mar. 9. New plans for battleship No. 41, to be built here, ar rived today and showed many changes. Naval officers said they were not at liberty to divulge details of the changes in construction. It is known tho war vessel will have two smokestacks In stead of one. The changes nre the result of reports from naval experts who have inspected European warcraft. The ship's hull is to be made torpedo proof. Finishing touches are being placed on the new federal building at Med ford and it will bo ready for occu pancy between March 15 and April 1. at least a month ahead of contract time. CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOURVEST POCKET Daniel J. Fry Hag Sues Faith In This Dyspepsia Remedy That Ho Guarantees It. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem edy, and ita sale is increasing bo rapid ly that Daniel J. Fry, the papular drug gist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with bankers, ministers, lawyers and others where business or profession keeps them close ly confined, while tltpse who have brought on indigestion through irreg ular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially designed for convenience in carrying the medi cine In the pocket or purse. It if pleas ant to take, gives quick relief and should help any raso, no matter of how long a standing. This remedy has been so uniformly successful that Daniel J. Fry will in future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove entirely satis factory. No other dyspepsia medicine ever bad cores so a large enoueh percentage of i that it could be sold in this, manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. mere is no time like the present to do a mine "-" ougnt IO le none. If any one has dyspepsia, today is the best (trT I time to begin curing it Sew York, Mar. 9 Colonel Roojwrelt says fie "doesn't wib he pre?ideati.d nomina tion" an J "won't conarnt" lo the mm of his name (f wiy'pri marie, according to cable gram today from Tort of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies, where Roosevelt bai arrived 011 a vacation trip. The statement was made by' Roosevelt to Henry Stoddard, correspondent of the New York mail. It makes clear, hwevcr, that despite his wishes Roose velt recognizes his services are .subject to draft in case of a crisis. Rural Credits Convention Is Ready (Continued From Page One.) should take any part iu any develop j mcnt plan at this time, j Committees Named, j A. Ij. Mills, of Portland, was elected (president of the Irrigation, Drainage i and Rural Credits conference which ! convened at the state house this morn- iing and Fred N. Wallace, of Tumalo, was chosen secretary. ine election ot Air. Wallace was; unanimous but there were two cmdi-j I dates iu the field for president and Mr. I Mills was opposed by J. 1). Drown, of Arlington, but the final ballot showed 35 to 31 in favor of Mills. I The temporary president, .1. V. Hiew jer, was authorized by the conference to japppoint tho committee on credentials and the committee on permanent or ganization and order of business. On the former committee were named .1. 1). Hrown, K. E. Ilrodie, A. H. Crodley, R. O. lletzel and ('. K. Spenee, ami the Inter committee is composed of W. Lair Thompson, T. tl. Burgess, ('. L. llawley, V. C. Chapman and Ii. G. Lecdy. F. O. Deckebaeh, in behalf of the Sa lem Commercial club, extended the courtesy of tho club to all of the vis itors -.Hid. delegates and expressed the hope that all would sample Salem's hos pitality. Wiiilo the permanent organization of the club was in tho hands of tho com mittee, L. K. liean, of Eugene, was call ed upon to deliver a short address upon "Drainage." Mr. Bean outlined the present drainage law which is in force in this state but was opposed to state aid for drainage and irrigation pro jects. Mr. Bean favored tho plan of self help that is followed in Germany where whole communities are taken as a drainage district or a unit and bond themselves to promote drainage sys tems, the state only guaranteeing the genuineness of the bonds which are is sued with the land under the project as security. Governor Withycombe then delivered his address of welcome to the dele gates as the first spaker on the regular program. The governor's address. in part fol lows: Governor's Address. Public discussion of public problems is always eminently desirable. Oregon is peculiarly fortunate in the ability and willingness of its citizenship to as semble in representative gatherings to consider matters of state-wide interest. Much of the past development of New England hinged upon the nmn-to-mnn discussion of the old time town meet ings, and it has always seemed to ine that this town meeting principle, this community gathering, is a proper funda mental basis for all kinds of commun ity development and betterment. In a measure our conference here is a great big state-wide town meeting. We Uinvc come together to discuss certain problems which confront us today and to consider plans "for the best upbuild ing of our state. You gentlemen who tire contributing vour time mid thought in this L'ratitious I public 'service deserve the gratitude of Oregon's people. lor myself, I am deeply pleased to note l Tie high type of citizenship represented here, and I feel that the various interests and localities especially concerned with the problems to bo considered arc remarkably well and ably represented, and that the en tiro commonwealth is fortunato indeed when its biggest nnd its busiest men will take time to lay aside their own burdens nnd put their shoulders to the public wheel. I confess that I have no definite nnd pre-coneeived plan to place before you. I am here, too, as a delegate of the tax payers, nnd laborers, and land owners of Oregon, to listen to your delibera tions and to learn what I may. I am awaro that Oregon's credit to day is unimpaired and that there is therefore a specially great opportunity to realize upon it. On tho other hand under no pretext must we iibuse that credit, nor do aught which would jeop ardise the stato's economic, interests. Oregon today has a very serviceable form of rural credits in the existing ad ministration of our school fund loans. The state holds something over 40,000, 000 of gilt edge mortgages which nre absolutely safe and sound The admin istration of school fund loans has been wiso and highly satisfactory. Tho losses have been next to nothing. The profit to the treasury has been ample and the ! advantage to Oregon' farmers, so far as t "e rumis nave beon available, is praise worthy in the extreme. In connection with these school fund loans, might it not be desirable to! utilize the mortgages already outstand- ing as a basis of credit for securing further loans! If, for instance, new loans of tho face value of these present tiew Herbal Skin Balm Skin flnftVrra wl,,M - ..i.i . . KAMA, tlu iu w herbal rtein halm, we sra that begin, tocqmil till, formula, made arclur Sucly from Nature1, hmhiur herb. .SJS? 2 ?. 1"."' !. and we Mre mule an nutiir I or recMiuneMms tliia srrat formula I tht w, want m lo try . bn ,,, 1 Rimnwtee to you pcmiiialiy lh.it If It doonn't aunUle.iid rnul.and Ik,,,, nenllii, .1 o,,,, t , Z XZ-JTa"0"""- U " " svfUlraUrk'd.cxxiM and set your uioiH ybuik. ! Crown Drug Co., 1.12 Slate oiiuul. wmik An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made T Eo.llr rr. pared Com. Very f 1.111 if, nat la l-roapt. Bare mm Effective By making this pint of old-time eotigh syrup at home you not only save about $2, as compared with the readytVrfe kind, but you w ill also have a much more prompt ami poitive remedy in cverv way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quicklv and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. "et from any drug store 2 ounces ef Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with l'inex. Keeps perfectly and tastes good. Yon can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It miieklv loosens the dry, hoarse or pain ful cough and heals the intlamed mem branes. It also has a remarkable olTect in overcoming the persistent loose cough bv stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of l'ine on the niemhrnncs is known by almost every one. l'inex is a most valuable concuntfated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guniaeol and other natural healing pine elements. There tire many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask your druggist for "2,4 ounces of l'inex," and do not accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation, ' The Fiuex Co., Ft. uync, Ind, loans could bo secured, utilizing1 the mortgages themselves as collatcl'ial. with a state guarantee, it would mean that another )li,00l),()ll0 would become available for rural credits. This of course would not meet all the needs of Oregon agriculture for money at low in terest, but it would at least be a consid erable step in the right direction ni'd would be a material enlargement of the state's activity iu this direction, and have a tendency to lower interest upon farm loans. In this connection I am still hopeful that the school fund will receive sonic thing from the Oregon-California In in grant. The addition of some millions from this bond would appreciably add to the scope of tho rural loans wh could be made under the existing ad ministration. And of course the school fund loan business could be increased vastly with volume with comparatively slight a I (1 it i on to its administrative cost. I estimate there are about t!7,0(IO,- 000 worth of farm loans in this state, nnd to my mind perhaps the most se rious detriment to the upbuilding of Oregon has been the necessity of pay ing high interest rates. My most sin cere ambition is to assist iu tho econ omic advancement of the state, which means more and better farms and more and bigger payrolls, nnd you may rest assured that if a conservative, work able, and thoroughly safe system of rur al credits, even on a larger scale than contained iu the suggestions above out lined, will receive my support. I may say frankly that I confess to some doubt as to the feasibility of di rect state aid to irrigation and drainage projects. I personally would be opposed to placing a financial obligation upon posterity through a large bond issue and in fact would rather have tho state re frain from bond issuance at all if pos sible. However, I fully realize the im portance of better irrigation develop ment, and fully appreciate the excel lent agricultural and economic, oppor tunities of eastern and central Oregon. I would like to see drainage and irri gation districts formed where the land is improved, water rights ure perfect ed, and the basis of credit which is to say tli e acreage involved can bear the most careful examination. If only the most valuable and best improved pro jects should be involved, the proposal to have the state guarantee the bonds of these districts would, I think, Ik meritorious. The most strict safeguards however, should bo thrown about liny legislation to prevent tho passibility n. this bond guaranteeing being overdone. In other words, in my opinion it should bo undertaken only on a very limited scale and should involve only the very best and safest of all the projects that might be considered. I believe that tho people of Oregon realize the vital necessity of a bigger nnd a broader state development. And 1 think wo nro coming to understand thut in a great measure we must lot to ourselves for assistance. We must stand upon our own resources, and Ore gonians should be proud of the heritage of natural wealth and almost limitless possibilities with winch our state has been blessed, and of which it is for us to make the nurst. List of Delegates. Central Oregon Development league: Charles Wood Eberlein, Klamath Fulls; O. C. Letter, Portland; .1. Jl. Upton, Prinevillc; C. B. McCounell, Hums; O. C. Young, Culver. Farmers' Educational and (Jo-operative Union: J. D. Brown, Arlington; J. A. Hmith, Blnlock; A. K. Hhumwiiy, Milton; W. W. Hurrah, Pendleton; T. A. Longsdon, Corvallis. Governor Governor Withycombe, Sa lem; Wm. Hanley, Burns; Fred M. Stump, Kuver; W. H. Gore, Medford; E. L. Thompson, Portland. Great Northern railroad: F. W. Gra ham, Seattle. Oregon Irrigation congress: J. W. Brewer, Portland; Fred N. Wallace, Tu malo" Asa B. Thomson, Echo; R. G. Callvert, Portland; John B. Bell, Eu gene. Oregon Journal: Oswald West, Port land. Portland News: E. Jorgenson. Oregon Agricultural college: W. J. Kerr, Hector Mcpherson, ,T. A. Bexell, A. M. Cordley, R. D. lletzel. Orcgouinn: Lawrence K. Hodges. Oregon Development league: C. C. Chapman, Portland; George T. Gcilin ger, Dnllas; L. E. Bean, Eugene; W. L. Thompson, Pendleton; Churles Hall, Mnrshfield. Oregon Drainage association: L. X. Edwards, Monroe; W. L. Powers, Cor vallis; Walter Pierce, La Grande; Wil liam Egiin, Gervais; Percy Cupper, Sa lem. Oregon Federation of Labor: T. II. Burchiird, E. J. Stack, A. A. Madsen, K. A. Willinms, Otto Hurtwig. Oregon State Editorial association: E. E. Brodie, Oregon City; C. E. Ing alls, Corvallis; Bruce Dennis, La UNITED STATES HITS TO mm VILLA Will Ask Permission To Send ; Troops to Mexico to. Capture Bandit Washington, Mar. 9 .Secretary Lans ing will telegraph General Carinnzn asking permission for American troops to cross tno bonier and hunt Villistn bandits who raided Columbus, N. M., it was learned at the stato department this afternoon. Tho messngo probably is to be sent tonight. With it will go representa tions with regard to the raid. Stato department officials pointed out tho Columbus attack was worse than the Santa Ysabel massacre, be cause Columbus is a peaceful American town. Announcement of the raid caused great surprise to official circles. The wtate department nciviees with regard to American troops crossing the border into Mexico are probably based on Snofficial accounts. Colonel Slo cum's failure to report an invasion of .Mexico led war department officials to believe the story untrue. Administration circles believe Cnr ranza's prompt authorization of an American invasion would enable Amer ican soldiers to round up the Colum bus raiders. By doing so it is believed that intervention agitation now practi cally e'ertain of breaking afresh, would be checked before it could gain any headwav. .STATE NEWS 4c - Silver Lake Leader: E. N. Sund qnist, of Viewpoint, was in town this week making final proof on his home stead. It developed whilo hero that he was formerly a sash and door manu facturer. Ho becamo wearied of tho wear and tear of business life with the close margins to the manufacturers, and tried out a few years of homesteading and freedom. In Lake county, it de velops that there arc homesteuders who are expert mechanics, artists, school teachers, bankers, and naturalized re mittance men, all out to free themselves from cares and worries and to commune with the great Nature nnd livo in God's blessed opou. Rogue River Courier: Two bricks of gold, weighing 2!I0 ounces and valued at Ii5,5l0, were brougnt to market Fri day by .las. T. Logan as the harvest of Waldo for the month of February. The mine was not operated until the first of February this year because of the necessity of making extensive repairs nnd improvements. Tillamook, Ore.: Tillamook county sustained its reputation again lust year as being tho great cheese-producing county of Oregon, for 4,500,000 pounds of Tillamook cheese was manufactured, which sold 'for (l20,5(i:i.2:). To produce that amount of cheese it took 40,751, 241 pouids of milk. This is n gain of six per cent in tho amount of milk pro-, duced over tho preceding year, but a' decrease in tho amount of money re ceived for cheese of five per cent. I he' previous 'year's product selling for 054,:i7i.:i(i. ! Coquille Sentinel: Speaking of the near approach of railroad communii'n Grande; F. C. Baker, Tillamook; Kri' Allen, Eugene. Oregon State Hunkers' association: J. M. I'norman, Woodlinrn; K. ('. Ap person, Mi'Minnvillo; P. K. Snodgrns, Kiigcne; M. A. Jlot'fard, Woodhtiin; J. L. Ilartman, Portland. Oregon State Grange: ('. E. Spcnce, Oregon City; B. (I. Lecdy, Corvallis; ('. J. llurd, Eugene; W. 'll. II. Dufur. 1075 Belmont strcVt; Austin T. Buxton, Forest Grove. O.-W. It. & N.: W. W. Cotton. Portland Chamber of Commerce: C. C. Colt, A. L. Mills, Roht. E. Strahoni, Franklin T. Griffith, Jas. B. Kerr. Portland Railway, Light & Power company: O. B. Coldwell. Southern Puci'fie company: Wm, M. Colvig. State House of Representatives: Hon. Ben Selling, Portland; Hon. Wm. G. Hare, Hillsboro; Hon. Robt. N. Stan field, Stnnfiold; Hon. Wm. P. Elmore, Brownsville; Hon, J. T. Ilinklc, Ilormis ton. State Senate: W. Lair Thompson, I. N. Day, W. H. Ktrnyer, C. L. Hawlcy, J. C. Smith. University of Oregon: Dr. V. L. Campbell, Prof. F. O. Young, W. K. Newell, Gaston; II. ft. Miller, J. W. Mc Arthur, Eugene. West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion: Chns. C. Early, Oregon Lumber enmpuny, Portland; Geo. T. Gerlinger, Willamette Lumber company, Dallas; A. C. Dixon, Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany, Eugene; F. O. Knapp, Peninsula Lumber company, Portland; Goo. M. Cornwall. Northern Pacific railway: Ceo. T. Iteid, Tacoma. S. P. & H. R. R.: Charles H. Curey, Portland. At Last! Instant Relief for that Awful Bunion Jr;r"n';.": Whr cnntfnu to suffer thn nnnr, tortnra nnd discomfort of tht awful bunion wIipii bur's in Itmtmit Krlirf (ituirante-tU anil you tlun t have to pity out cent unlettt you get Htmoluto Bati (action. "Bimion Comfort" Guaranteed to Give Instant Uelief Cnrfni ovr7:? onOmen nci womn larit year IS yearn of continued iti(ve-vi. MHlf-mm wfir tiav-t tried pat), plnten, Htecl contraption and tillftnf cttoup rrnietiim without atuvrH nrliidlv pny the full prirm fur a real remedy "Huuion Comfort" the ouly known Bunion cum. lotrt Rivour flon't think tlmt Hun if him art incurftbler-nlon't aay you've tried evervtlunff umler tUa nun today to Ilia dniKRMt nimed belw-Kfc bx of "Bunion Comfort' try two pinHtt?ra and ii you do not find in-unt relief, return the iwuiiunoVrand get all vour money back. We kuuw wkat U union Comfort" have done fur other we kuow what they caud.u for you. J. C. PERUY, Druggist, 115 S. Commercial Street Regardless Zc? ft the 'Oes- heavy advance of leather, we are able to give the same super ior valuer! in our Florshcim Shoes at $3.00 that we have given tfee past year. The new Sprirag styles are here, and we sell gen uine foot comfort with ev ery pair of Florsheims. In Salem only of us. HAMMOND-BISHOP CO. The Toggery 1G7 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers Tllfa HI ITA mil III L nila Jul IN E, ACHI Uy, Row Tiz' Gladdens Tired, Swollen, Burning Feet-Ifs Glorious.1" "How T1Z' does help or fat" fifty K m V Ah! what relief. No umro tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness iu corns, ealluusej, bunions. N'u matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "Tiz. " "Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tiz." cures your feet trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Vour shoes won't scen.i light and your I'ecl will never, never hurt or get sore and swol len. Think of il, no niiuv foot misery, no more iigmiy from corns, callouses or bunion.--. Get a 25-eenl box al any drug store or ilt-pn ! nienl store and get instant re bel'. Wear Miinller shoes, .lust onco try "Tiz." Gel a whole year's foot cointori !'! only 2-"i cents. Think of it. To Promote n El it is necessary to keep the Stoni- p i ach strong nnd active, and iu as HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters you have a remedy that should help Naturo correct any such weakness. Try it. Hon with the rest of the world. Gen. Moulton, who is just rounding out his first hulf century iu Coos county, says that whoa liu was a small hoy his fath er suld goods to a surveying crew who wero laying out a railroad liuu to Hose burg -nnd those goods have not been paid for yet, Tho great problem next to be solved at Entcruprise, the Record chic'i'tnin. says, is that of a new school plant. "Tho town must prepare its mind to lay out probably $10,000 in the next year or so on permanent school build ings and grounds," is the opinion of tho Record Chieftain. Tho East Oregonian rejoices that though Pendleton has had many woubl bn harvester factories, "It now looks like wo are to huvo a real one." A movement has been opened st Klamath Falls looking toward the planting of sbudo trees throughout the city, particularly along the street park-iugs. at