The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 8

8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, JUNE 28, 1818. 5 I FRUGAli DEMOCRACY COMMENT AND NE3WS IN BRIEP: Ragtag and Bobtail A WDKMDTCT WWirim'-'' UXURY and waste are feudal rices. The lords of the land must Charles II was pat opt of the world a when Louis XVI followed him. Bat in the eye of the Almighty, kings and peasants look alike. There Is as much concern in the other world over the fate of the mujiks whom Nicholas betrayed as over tue fate of Nicholas himself.

Stories From Everywhere fc. JAC-SOM yMtolw Kbliehed ewy dsy, attaraooa end squander the wealth which they do not create In order to impress the masses with their greatness. We Americans have learned the habit of waste from imitation of The Makings of a Pacifist asps piisuf KwiwwBj ing, Broadway landull stsseta, reetlaao, (WIMi PRANCES and Agatha had been very carefully reared. Kani.n 4 ik MifLM OrtML lot trarmisaioa through the auli MMDd ClSSS I Harper s. had they been taught that In no circumstances must they tell a lie not even a "white lie or daoaiv.

national guard base hospitals, adding from 300 to 00 beds at each place, con tracts aggregating at Denver, a 1000-bed tuberculosis hospital of tile and stucco, 11.720,000 another Tuberculosis hospital of equal capacity at Asa-lea, N. 11.325,000; at Colonia. N. J-general hospital No. a hospital with 1500 beds.

Sl.t32.O00; at Fox HUls, N. general hospital No. 10; to accommodate 1T2 patients, at OtisvUle, N. a tuberculosis hospital for 650 patients, 3957.000 (This Is also the site of general hospital No. 8) at Camp Merritt, an additional all-purpose- hospital of 1500 beds.

11.116.000 at Walter Keed hospital. In Washington. V. addlUonal buildings costing $733,000 at Belvolr, Va, where aa engineer training camp is located, a 500-bed hospital, $1,125,000 nurses' quarters and additions to officers' quarters at the camps and cantonments, $1,000.000 dental Infirmary operating buildings at the same locations. $912,000 at Camp Gordon and Camp Dodge, Iowa, 500-bed additions.

at the Norfolk. Vai quarter tlXKf HONKS Main TITS; H. any one. On. day.

duri nsr at vial sa 4 iu aperuan- wmi bj saaae by these little girls to an aunt In th. Tsll the wnM What wwwm e. a i a Umnawioll HM lid 1 TIC Senator Nelson of Minnesota urges the senate to "lay aside maudlin sympathy about keeping boys of the farm and conscript all between the ages of 18 to 21." "Maudlin sympathy" is good. It might improve the quality of Senator Nelson's speeches if he would ask himself how the soldiers at the front are to be fed if the farms are not IVta) em, Nw Ye. .90 Mailers Boildiag, Crjicego, OREGON SIDELIGHTS According to th.

Rqru. River Courier. C. H. Gordon ha.

a Black. Minorca hen which is doing her bit In winning the war. One of her eggs weighed ounce, and measured 6x6 Inches In circumference. Another weighed 4 ounces and measured SxS inches. The third weighed 4 ounces and measured x7 inches.

Mr. Gordon says that this particular hen gives him at least two of these large ejgsa week. Lack of rain In Lak county has eaused many Intermittent streams to go dry early in the season, and the yearlong streams are very low. The result is that the hay crop in North Warner, Crooked Creek. Silver Lake.

In portions of the Paisley section. Drew, valley and valley, to the west of there, and in this valley will be a failure In many and at best but a small portion of a normal year's crop wUl be harvested. Ov.r 25,000 sage rats have been killed and counted in Deschutes county in the poison campaign being waged against fh. rats. Previous experience shows the damage done by one adult sage rat to exceed 1 worth of crop per year.

On this basts, th. work done in killing the I ft 000 rata that war counted, saved the SMALL CHANGE -Go th. limit" Part. th. kaiser.

It's berry-picking tlm. In-Oregon. Writ, a letter to the boy la France. The Plave is a river after our own heart. Oregon is once more well on her way over the top." At any rate, we're not complaining much about the hot weather.

The telephone service 'these day. la all that th. general said war is. General Foch probably feel, that he who strikes last strike, hardest, The War Savings Stamp drive on to fore, a Hun retreat later on. Make every day a thrift day and help the government end th.

war days. Organised labor unqualifiedly behind th. War Saving. Stamp campaign. Fin.

work. w. should aay. Because of his dread of th. danger it would take a mighty long range gun to get the crown nrlnce.

"Pershlnr'S Crusadera" nn atlll wlH our "better classes." The "plain people," as Lincoln called them, desired to show that they "were as good as anybody." The easiest way to 6how It seemed to be by profusion and waste. We say of a man, when we wish to compliment him, -that he spends his money like a or rather, we did say so before the war taught us better. In these days it is higher praise to say that "be saves his money like a good democrat." Democracy and frugality are closely akin. Just as feudalism implies prodigality and waste, so democracy implies frugality. There can be no equality of economic conditions until we al learn to save and provide for the future.

When we buy War Stamps we save money for ourselves. And at the same time we lend our money to the government. The war can not be won unless the people support It, The war is not worth winning unless it leaas us on Into a greater democracy. Toward both these infinite purposes we contribute by buying War Stamps. fcubeerlpUea Urn by nil, or te tn address the mmm of muum: DAILY (UOKMINO OH AfTEBWOO!) tin.

15.00 I Oh month. BU5DAX wu.nry. mey met a large cow in a rield they were crossing. Much frightened, th. youngsters stopped, not know-Ing what to do.

Finally Frances said: Let's go right on. Agatha, and pretend that we are not afraid of it." But Agatha's conscience was not slumbering. Wouldn't that be deceiving the cow?" she objected. A Starker at Heart Tou have heard the story of Farmer Applegate cow. The summer hoarder asked: "How much milk does that cow gtveT' And Farmer Applegate replied: al.

ef you mean by voluntary con-tribbooshun. she don't give none. But ef you kin get her cornered so aha can't kick none to hurt, an able-bodied man kin take away about 'leven quarts a day from her." bne IM I swath. IMILX (MOKMWO OR AVTEKNOOM) AHD 8UKDAT V)M yeas. tT.0On avrt CHAMBERLAIN TO URGE LAND BILL master terminal, a hospital of 120 beds, at Fort Oglethorpe, convalescent barracks accommodating about 1000 additional patients, $202,000 General hospital No.

14 Is located By Carl Smith, Washington Staff Correspondent of The Journal. normal In conferring the degrees at Now and then, when worry over here) at Camp Stuart, additional hospital- builidngs, some for special treatments, at Roland Park. the commencement day exercises last the war and thoughts of how It may Washington, June 28. Senator Cham propriety shout from the or rather from their dug-outs, the message pf John Paul Jones, "We hav. not yet county 1 25.000.

The cost of this to the county was 5400, used In the purchase of strychnine and saccharine, or a trifle for care and education of blind week. long continue Deeome oppressive, berlain tntnia tn iifm thA unAtA tn rem it Is trim. If vou do not love your seems that, lonely Is the isolated I sider his bill for the aid of irrigation soldiers, general hospital No. 7, two regimental Infirmaries at each over on. cents per rat.

work, your work will not love you. life, it nfrht be a welcome rest for a Lf" i. parliamentary situation will permit. It national army encampment and one at each national guard camp and remount It 18 better to be a gooa Doouuac unci uuis Is regarded by of Ue reclama- JOURNAL MAN ABROAD depot, dental Infirmaries and than a poor banker, for poor banking under tne great diuo at nigni om tion queation aa the most comprehensive eye. near, nose and throat clinics at the Would Wear (he Othrr One Tersonal beauty cam.

up for discussion at a social gathering, says th. Philadelphia Telegraph, when a little Incident along that line was recalled by Senator William H. Thompson of Kansas. One afternoon Smith and Jones ware comparing war-garden statistics over the By Fred Lockley means bankruptcy In the end. there on the L-Ute county piams, ana pracucai yei presentea.

secretary means Danarupicy ip n.a hrVf.n recent letter to the president urg- national guard camps, $189,000 nurses' quarters at general hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, hotel leased Candidate for honors aa or on th. ground than Americana That's a crasy thing to do, but It shows how ine enmusiasm ior your wora is I ln that steps be taken to make a full what makes you That by little else than an owls hoot, tne BUrVey of land that may be made avaii- enthusiasm is the stimulus that bahs of the sheep, an. occasional link- able for soldiers returning at the close makes you succeed. The harmonious ling-bell and the howls of distant of war Sm, at Lakewood, N.

$58,600 annually; isolation wards at camps and cantonments and several general hospitals. in which Mr. Lockley appears today. Us describes the sctiiity of aa sriaUon camp, pays tribute to American daring and fixes It up with a Jewel of a French pilot to take him up. securing a special dispensaUo.

in order to dear fearless our filer, are. On. of the young oacKyara fence, when a new resident, officers a few days ago did a nervy 181,000, along with numerous improve relation you have with your work IS coyoies. devised before after-war situation no naa recently moved Into the neighborhood, chanced to pass by at a te way ior the IlighV ments such as steam dlslnfectors. steam 1 ui I came into view, but It deals with the Pnrtnn-a ftfton ftmmhle.

You are I same problem in a large way. The gen- cooking equipment, fire alarm systems Somewhere in France) Recently I thing. He got aboard th. train at our nearest seaport to go to Paris. Ie had no ticket.

Before th. train started, th. guard came to the first class compart what makes life worth while. Lack of it makes life empty and presages There goes that man Brown." re ana screening. visited a Foyer du Soldat.

or "Soldier's Fireside," as the French call their V. M. mmv fat era! plan of the' measure is the creation rich today, but wealth may take which marked Smith, with an indicative nnn ultimate failure, DteerUo the perfection of ment, where h. was, to examine the A. huta.

In charge of It was Robert It rfiffii-nlt to Ahana-a human fwings tomorrow. War Savings Stamps wouid stand back of the bonds of irri- of his head toward the stranger. "What do you think of him by this time?" Letters From the People and a guide to win J1 the duties of Uf Addison. ticket, of the passengers. He pro S.

Osgood of Rolling Bay. and aj nature and more difficult to change goodly amount for each of your gaUon distrtcu drain districts human likes and dislikes. If the children cannot take wings. Your reatedderate law Jp 1 don know." replied Jones. "I haven't had occasion to give him much BRAVE ITALY I Communication tent to Th Journal for bqd- reucn sotaier.

i ne soldier secretary Is 28 years old. His side was shattered and three ribs were removed. duced his high school diploma, which had a gold seal, and a red seal and the names of the faculty member, written on the lower right hand corner. Th. guard examined th.

seals to se. if they unougnt. "I don't know whether h. appeals to teacher takes on a dislike for her country wuu an ovucuuo nation as to thelr-engineering feasibility l. UvMtlh hact ftf thft StaihOS.

AbOVrf and oroductlve value would be suDDOrted. H. Ilk. most French mliE brave Italians have sounded Ucation In thia depsrtnunt should written on only one side of the paper, thonld not exceed 800 word in lentth mad must be sisned by the writer, whose mail address in full must seeoaapaay the contribution. me or not." returned Smith.

"Does he merry, cheerful and alert. Doctor, and I a new note in the war reports. were genuine, looked at th. signatures. bowed low.

mad. all th. other passen I For many months the best we In the hands of members or your wlth no nkenhood tnat government nurses prefer to work with French wounded above soldiers of any other nation, for they are so uniformly grateful for all attentions, cheerful, cour family will teach them to be thrifty, would suffer any loss. After Timber Is Sold Bend, June 24. To th.

Editor of Representative Sinnott, speaking on the ageous, courteous and patient. The Journal Will you please publish THE SALEMITES hoped to hear was that "the line "was hoiuing." or that It had not been Indented dangerously. We trembled for Paris. We shuddered at the thought of JLhe channel ports With Mr. Osgood I walked out to the subject in the house during debate on the sundry civil bill, pointed to the in your paper whether or not timber gers get out of th.

compartment, and allowed th. 'great dignitary to ride clear to Paris in solitary grandeur without it costing him a sou." 1 presume th. faculty member, who signed that diploma had no idea it could be used a. a free ticket on a government railroad In France." a a I looked up at the circling, darting ULD Lang Syne Salemltes, resl- Chamberlain bill as a practical method changed but the dislike cannot. Love for your work makes you Joyful, hopeful and contented.

Many a man who would make a highly successful blacksmith Is drudging his way along as a bank clerk or wasting his time and his life in some profession. French aviation field. Machines were constantly soaring aloft or alighting. The air seemed full of th. broad-winged land is open to homesteaders of the O.

C. grant land act, and also if Lane county is open for entry? G. W. for reclaiming swamp and arid lands. dent and non-resident of the A Thia Khnnlrl ha ha 'said, or the In German hands.

human birds. Looking far aloft one tinder the terms of the Chamberlain-Ferris capital City now, are to frater- reclamation fund should be enlarged, nize and be reminiscent" at Salem That fund is confined to the receipts could see here and there a machtne act. which soren the disposition of the Oregon-California grant lands by the gorern- I listened to the roar of their nuw an mat is yoi. iiisuu the gallant sons of Italy the tide fit ihf war 6eems turned. Let us ment, the timber land is to be sold to the highest bidder at public sales directed to be playing hid.

and seek in a cloud. From far above cam. the giant droning of their engines and the sound of th. pro nt Catuprfnv irom sales oi puouc ia.ua, mm mo sum HC" oaiuruay. available each year is not enough, in TOifa sq4 hAplnsT rt aa hoAn on nnnml I i i AaTiAini.

When you lose your enthusiasm held from time to time by the commissioner pellers, one flew at top speed high in for vnur work von lessen the iov of view oi me suvnumoui for your worK you lessen tne joy or affaJr Mostly nas takeQ place warrant the undertaking of new pro- of the general land office. These atlas give the purchaser the full title to the Umber, and the patent Issued specifies the time within air, dragging after it a long, sleeve- your life and increase the chances of i Di.n i nt jacia. nowever wormy, ttepreseniauve shaped muslin sack. Another airplane failure. wnicn the umber must be remoied from the land.

The stamp land, after the timber is motor, and to th. incessant rattle of th. machine guna. I watched the machines escape from each other by taking refuge In a cloud, and I wanted to go up. I asked Mr.

Osgood to see If I could make a flight. We went to where the French adjutant sat on a stool on the entrance of the airdrome, playing backgammon with a pilot. Mr. Osgood said "My friend desires to make a trip." was In pursuit, shooting at the flying the choice spirits of Salem have the sundry civil bill setting aside remoTed. is then open to entry by homesteaders, free.

target. Toward the shore of the lake When the Germans entered the some by reason of their ooo 'J1 look to you Mk. a man who 1. two-faced?" "Well, I should say not!" was the sympathetic declaration of Jones. "If h.

was he wouldn't wear the one he does." The Little Dog on Wheels One of the Red Cross workers at Jacksonville was a two-legged dog. which had lost its two forelegs In an accident, says Capper's Weekly. By means of a leather harness, the dog', owner attaches a pair of wheels on an axle Just below the dog's shoulders. Th. axle turns and the dog can run from side to side, go straight ahead, or turn clear around, by simply propelling its body with its hind lega The Red Cross sign, which the crippled dog bore up and down the streets of Jacksonville, was the means of getting hundreds of persons to give for war mercy work.

Well Seasoned "Nurse." said the soldier, recovering consciousness, "what is this on my head?" "Vinegar cloths." she replied. "You have had fever." "And what ts this on my chest T' "A mustard plaster. Tou have had pneumonia," "And what Is this at my feet?" "Salt bags. You have had rontbite An irrepressible Tommy In the next bed looked up. says the Boston Transcript, which tells the story, and remarked: "Hang a pepper box to-hls nose, nurse; then he will be a cruet." When Bombs Are Falling a number of good sized balloons had The district which takes in the grant lands greatness or near greatness, some in Lane county be not yet been opened to been liberated, and there was a continuous rattle, as though half a dosen riv entry hope that the turn is the beginning of the end.

The morale of central Europe has been long sustained on Vnllltary victories, successful intrigue jand the prospects of loot. Even before the Italians began their 'glorious offensive this artificial stimulus was weakening. Bohemia and the land of the Jugo-Slavs seethed with revolution. There were bread riots In Vienna and Prague. There Was smoldering discontent in Berlin.

next step would be to seize upon business influences, some by the dlrectlon of new work. That only lnezoraoie ruie tnai seems to oraw a drop in the replied sinnott. The adjutant looked up from his game Alleges Superfluous Merchants eting machines were at work, as the machine gunners in the rapidly darting the Caucasus region. This they are In Oregon alone we have spent $100, Portland, June 21 To the Editor of now doinff. Their object is twofold, population to the metropolis.

and said: "Is he an authorized flier?" "No. but he would like to be." said Mr. Osgood. The officer shook his head. I The Journal In reply to the letter of 000 for preliminary investigations, contributed by the state and $50,000 airplanes shot at the balloons.

Scores and scores of machines were standing on the field Just outside their hangars They want the petroleum and other was never the rule in the old M. J. Walsh, "a merchant of this city." mineral wealth in which that region days at Salem not to know your next by the federal government.1' i. I a in a recent Issue of The Journal, in machines of many makes. French of looked at the pilot.

He turned his gaze away. I could speak no French, but when I caught his eye again. I said with which he urges the employment of chil abounds. they want to check awjr- neigimur, as i oiien is in ron- Mr slnnott praised Secretary Lane ficers stood about on the field, watching the work of the student aviators, offi the British advance In Asia Minor, land and Its size or town. There for trying to focus attention on recia- my eyes: "Won't you take me He dren 12 and 13 years old, I would suggest that before children of tender years are exploited and robbed of their child As long as me war loras couia Shout that "Gott" was giving them cers who wore an artificial hand or who was a neigliborliness and a gregari- matlon and drainage work through lrn- nodded and said a few words in walked with a limp and who wore the A SHEEP HERDEh'S FORTUNE ousness in those old days in which "-i French to the officer.

The officer hood pleasures, some of the merchant. military cross or the medal of honor. looked surprised and said "The pilot of this city be put to some useful work victory tney couia sun nae on me backs of their dupes. But "Gotf the latch Strings Of Salem homes whlrh will come when the soldiers re- says he will be glad to take you. but In saying this, I intend no personal ref Farther along we came to the quarters TARTING on nothing and now arways hung on the outside, at least turn from across the sea.

Kepresenta- erence to Mr. Walsh. But no one can that the air will be- better at 6 clock of the American aviators, who are au worth ail accumulated in to all people of moderate respecta- tlve hooper or Wisconsin oDservea mat I had a lecture to deliver at 7 :30 at a deny that a good many lines of business thorized fliers and who are learning aerial gunnery. As Mr. Osgood and I less than five years, Mike Den- bility point some miles distant, so I asked Mr, are overcrowded, causing unnecessary expense to consumers and producers.

Jias at la9t forsaken them. And now ve shall see how long they can continue to Impose upon the people whom they have deceived and ruined. Balked in France and routed in Italy the German masses will begin Osgood to find out when he could take passed by a group of young chaps In neny, young lnsnman, iresn irom The impress of that r.nmrarfAshln who have to pay the wages, rents, in me again. The pilot smiled and said yi their early twenties, I heard one say: the Emerald Isle, is a sheep herder nag never disappeared. There was Blnnott retorted.

"His voice seems to Margaret Deland says in an article tere and profits extracted by those If you think I haven't the nerve to in Laite county. written from France and printed tn th. superTluous establishments. try it, put up a hundred francs and I'll He is a type. There are 500 other comradeship among otner peoples in and knowledge of western conditions.

cover It." The officer addressed produced a 100 franc note and they chose a O. H. STERNBERG. New Child Labor Law newly arrived irisnmen, all last De-1 other places, stakeholder. The first officer said "I Medford.

June 19. To the Editor coming ncn neraing sneep on tne was a -comradeship that stuck. am to sit on the top of the plane while to ask their divinely chosen leaders they have to show for all the blood and suffering they have en-jdured. It would be pretty safe to prophesy that tnere will be a of The Journal In your editorial enti the pilot flies twice around the field Lae COUniy ranges. that held lives in touch that Vont UrV of the nouue read a letter from French to Mr.

Osgood, "Tell your friend to be here at 7 in the morning. We will go up." When I told the hut secretaries I was going to make a flight they could hardly believe It, for one of them has been trying to obtain permission for five months, and I got it in five minutes. A good many fatal accidents have occurred, so stric. orders have been issued not to allow anyone not an authorized flier to make a flight. At 7 o'clock next morning by my unit watch I was on hand, and but that will be another story.

tled "New Child Labor Law," you say the machine to stay aloft at least two Dennehy arrived from Ireland in I memories green and that remains a Jay H- Upton, president of the Oregon The only question is how to frame a minutes." The other agreed, so together Irrigation congress, tn which action September, 1913. That was 11 months magnet to draw old boys and old law that the court wiU approve." Why they put the proposition up to the 'cataclysmic upheaval In central Europe the Italian offensive should was urged along much the same lines as presented by Secretary Lane. He French adjutant, who refused to sanc before-the war broke out. He was giris back together at stated times woman Home Companion: "I found an American girl who ha. been driving an ambulance In Serbia, as certain that 'the individual doesn't count' as any French woman I hav.

'Oh. ye. said she. her eyes narrowing with memory, "yes. we always used to run out and stand gaslng up, when the airplanes came along and bombed us.

It was awfully pretty, the sky Is so blue there Well, you'd see one of 'em coming along, oh, high, high up. you know, then you'd see a lltUe white puff. Just as pretty coming down like a little cloud. Well. It would be a she ended laconically.

"'But what would you do? Run? Hide? Get some kind of not have the court draft the law? We want a national child labor law, and we also called attention to the sale of near penniless when he landed in and in sundry places. ibe followed by another on the pari tion It. and referred them to th. com mander in charge. Mr.

Osgood said must have it, and we will have It, In bonds by Irrigation projects In Oregon, lof the allied armies in France andn Lakeview, but he knew exactly what Wilson avenue, Salem, next Satur spite of the contemptible cotton mill own "No nation has more nerve In the air which in the face of numerous diffi- wnicn in me lacu nuinciuuo tn An l.n Li. ers of the south. ARTHUR RAMSAY, Belgium as brilliant and successful. ..0 uu aaj wiy uts uie scene or many a re- cultles have been able to market their the old country. told tale, of many a hearty laugh I securities.

He called attention to the llfAn'tr BUY W. PERSONAL MENTION i HOW TO BE HEALTHY By Dr. Woods Hutchinson. Former Portland Physic A Job as a sheep herder was await- over times long gone by, and of many rricial reports snowing a protection ing him. A good sheep herder gets a Joke among figures of whom not Yed land lotion projects OST people who work for their Medical Officers Here ana even a monm now.

a iew nave carved a niche for them- TRENCH FEET (NO. 3). Along th. 'Hide? she repeated, puzzled. "Why.

living take the eight hour day Five members of the medical corps of with everything found. There is no selves in the state life or written country at large, according to census 1V1 the United States army, transferred as a boon. The government place on the lonely range, far from enduring "chapters in the state annals. rures' employes at Washington feel human habitation, where he ran Congressman Hawley has introduced I and washed their pretty pink toeses before they go to bed. But I'm bound to say the beggars keep as fit as flghUng cocks with it alL" The grease or oil seems to help, both by waterproofing the skin against infected slush and by making the filth slip off more easily when washed.

Another great help Is giving the men op from Fort Riley, Kansas, to Camp Lewis, are stopping at the Cornelius on their way to American Lake. They are D. A. Bean, G. R.

Blacksbone, C. A. English front In Flanders at the battalion headquarters of each section of low-lymg trench, were kept hundreds of pairs of high rubber boots, which were issued to the men as they went on duty for their three days turn in th. front trenches. There was also a special drying chamber, to which the boots were aggrieved because it has been allotted spend his money, except in the rare Out in Polk county there is a man "I i 2" nOT-what would be the use? YoilOiever could tell where the thing was going to "'But it might hit your 'Why, yes, I suppose It she said, and frowned thoughtfully.

'Funny! You don't think of that, somehow. It doesn't seem to 'There it is again! You don't matter Jto them. Before the war govern Barnard, O. M. Thompson and W.

E. Baker, all commissioned officers. The Instances when he visits some town. who keeps a'country store. But he ernment quarry near the jetty for the In a year or two he begins to buy Isn't running the establishment Just prosecution of its work in constructing sheep of his own and by that pro- now.

The call of the farmers for tns JettJ to with the BAiif Vi Thfl Trflk a a tn na tint rn iment employes were persons of leisurely habits. Few of them worked Fort Riley physicians tell of meeting at portunity to change their "stunce" and great deal. Some of them did not stamp their feet or march or "shog" cess, in less than five years, Mike help In the hay fields has reached diatrict engineer for this work promptly taken aa the men turneo tnem In on their return from duty, to be dried and warmed on racks so a. to be In good condition for issuance to the In the Kansas post two Oregon members of the medical corps. Captain Harry Littlefield of Newberg, who they say back and forth wherever possible.

The fwork at all. The government offices same methods applied to trench feet Dennehy has accumulated a snug him, and while his wife conducts and desires to expend $30,000 in making fortune of 520,000. the store he is out helping gather a better channel, but an act of congress Iwere to them like cells "where now is on his way to France and Cap going squad next aay. lnese, wim tain Fred Gulett of Portland, who is Iheavenly, pensive contemplation In the Italian army produced an almost complete clean up of the condition-Now that trench warfare has been th harvest II. 1 requirea to permit me use ui fock plenty of thick woolen socks insiae HCI I 6I1CCU Uia.1 lie UV11S UOW IS uuiu tVl nnarrv Camp Merritt waiting orders for em dwells." V.a..

ton V. mt. I the linA OVP.P PTft while iha Amai(an I a a a barkation. The visitors were taken for are an almost periect preventive turn protection against trench feet. YYuii.il ouuuk uauio oucuiu6.

inc 1 riviai the Interstate commerce reduced to a science, new entrenchments are dug and planned with special ref It Is sad to think of men working a trip over the Columbia river highway Increase in the flock at the present Doy9 niP hold the line over tbere. commission has dismissed the complaint One other element, however, was found Tuesday by Portland physician j. when they so much prefer to' loaf, erence to drainage a. well as defense. I of the Valley at Sileta Railroad company A LOSING BUSINESS against the Southern Pacific company.

Rain and earth mixed together make but the war has turned the world a a a Douglas Court Visits to be quit, important aitnougn it sounds at first rather trivial, and that waa thorough and scrupulous cleanU-ness and greasing of th. men's feet and mud, but they have to be churned and in which reparation was sought on the topsy turvy In a hundred ways, prices of wool and mutton Is a gold mine. Three truck loads of choice sheep passed on the road by a Journal writer were on their way from A. C. Marstens, C.

L. Hartley and L. kneaded Into each other for some time RFmnFXT KAT7 nt shipment of 81 carloads Of relaying steel KATZ Of the dairy- fajrtenine from Auburn. to develop any considerable degree of J. Barnes, commissioners of Douglas county, are at the Oregon.

They came freauent changing of their cocks, on. Perhaps when it is over there will be a blissful millennium of Idleness either depth or gumineaa. If anything men league is of the opinion to Falls City. Simpson and Crisp, ud from Southern Oregon to attend the The Silence of the German Poets Herman Hesse, wrIUng from Beroa. ssys: "Ah, yes.

toe brt of us are silent- Today, tery poet llres tn a far distant Isle It can not be demanded of him that be should place 1ms talent at the serrlre of destrncUTe forces that ha shall labor for the ptir- tsyors of war, however enticing their offers." The Literary Digest. Come, speak the Until from yew "far distant Ule (The Truth of God the port's part to apeak!) Why are you "silent 'TU not far to seek! You can nut gongs high birthright so defile As hymn the brutish force, the monstrous guile That woald its srrstb upon the whole world wreak That eren glvee unto the rultnre's beak Such heap of kin man-dead, strews aula oa ml)! If Bight were with you of th Fstherland. Your mounting Song could none to alienee hire. Hark, bow they sing lo Heafen they singing go How many of that strong -optwlng band Whose Hp a Csue linn tas touched with fir. Who were t.t pnrti till the Wsr made thsia eel like a reasonable slop, for drainage of for us all.

a well known Eastern Oregon ranch to the Christmas Lake ranges. They meeting of th. state mgbway board cheerful subaltern, was good naturedly grumbling atN th. dreadful amount of what he called "nurse maid work" which an officer waa nowaday, required to that every dairyman who is Or. The commission found that be-cimnivin.

i cause of the purchase of the materials rain and storm water can be provided Douglas county, they say, l. much In Some will go on fishing trips last even the dayiest and stickiest of soils will "shed" two-thirds to three-fourths terested in roads, and would build sev. changed hands at 75 and $80 per L.aw A 7t through dealers in Portland and their .4 aay 13 doing SO at a loss." Quite deliver- at that Dolnt to the Southern ing a hundred years or so. Others eral miles this yc-ar if the board sees of the water that falls on It before jwlll sit down In a shady spot and fit to permit th. work.

likely there are exceptions to this Faclflc, the movement eouth from Port-tweoninir ctatamnt cm land was not part of an interstate do for hi. men. "Why. you know," he said, "these doctor chap. hav.

got such a lot of fussy regulation, passed that 1 actually hav. to not only that my It has time to be kneaded Into paste. So that with scrupulous cleanliness, for the rest of their lives www Ranch Manager VUIts his own. He and the sheep out on 7T 7 movewent, and therefore not in jurls- The man of poetical temperament will lot ret clean underwear and clean soca the RacPhrRh or hnnoh rra nlalna some imagine dlction of the commission. Clvd.

E. manager of th. big loose, warm foot and leg wear, exercise and reasonably drained and grated trenches, the soldier who now enter, the twice a week, but that they put 'em on I Leonard farm near Grant. Pass, 1. at CAHnr an Inntnnrft of fiva rnonthn hav, proviue nmiseii wjm a nogsneaa 01 Ink and an IndestruaMhla nen anrl the Portland hotel.

The Leonard farm Is If a man grows all his own feed Ing elapsed after an Oregon soldier had line of battle need have little fear of are all of life that is in sight. A tent with its supply of provisions is all of civilization that can be seen. "And lz they haven't got em on when inspection comes, I get a wigging. I've rot to go round every night and see one of the best known in southern Ore serious trouble from trench feet. compose sonnets by the yard.

The gon. both aa an experiment station and On Cheap land and is not obliged executed his application for a family al-tn naw inn lotment until the application reached tO pay OUt tOO mUCh for help he wnrrlk bureau. nnnmumn Haw. government will supply him with Edith X. Thma in Kew York Tia Tommorow "Liberty" Measles.

that they have greased their little feet a show place ior tourists. The war and the drives and the Red fan nrAhWv 11 wi.tr. i I bread, which will be of fine wheat Plans Big Fair il. War Cf.mr,c n1 I owu uiuc muiicy uairy- 1 ley naa uura Liie aajuiani Kiierai oi liuur. Cross Liberty V.u In al ruhng prices.

But often the I army 11 he can wno 19 respond Journal Journeys At the Imperial, A. H. Lea, secretary 4uo.ua nicau uuiuiug uui mere, i ti. I Die ior sucn aeiays. ims case, wnicn The Puritan war in England was of th.

Oregon Stat, fair, is registered except that the herder has learaed Mr. Lea la much pieasea wiw we out followed by the wildest plunge into Th. Old Question of Where to Spend Your Vacation. look for a fair this fall at th. state that the price of his fleeces and the v.vauiuua nuiu auiu iuss, ior-1 otoers wnicn nave come tne atten-gets certain items that ought to be I of other members of the delegation.

and pleasure that staid I'ncle 4rff Snow Says: Some of our statesmen at Salem shows almost human sens, at I hear they found money enough to keep the lime mill work gojn' so's to help out the farmers, that needs th. stuff In their business. Then agin, they act Ilk. they b'longed In class A fer draftin' to the IJet asylum and on sich occasion, they think "they're so awful sly and slick that nobody Is next to their game. capital and believe, that war activities mUtt0D haVe beeD MncTuded: allow nation ever indulged in.

Shall we 1 ui uia m. un iv jv. ouuwra oi 1 nsn XT IK 9,1 Infantrv vrVin has kun will not mane ine annual anaix a wnit less interesting or extensive than usual. ivui wi; aiic tnf hiB urlfaa itrn.V Li. I jL see someimng or me same sort here Thia a T.i.i.1 m.

tuu ma cuii-i in jxance since me iirsi oi vne year. W. I Thompson of Pendleton, a mem ow-v-k wine I rlron'o HI. waa at ramn when the war for democracy has and Klamath counties, as in Other w' MUls on November 23 and reached the ber of th. high way commission, la been won? nae-isterad at th.

imperial- G. L. Becker of Ogden, Utah, Is among the guests registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. M- Adler and Mis.

Marion Olden Oregon In the War Savings Stamp drive. has been said by one on par-ts of Eastern Oregon. The wool wi anH war-rlak bureau of April ao. After is no longer remov-M hv tha lU' aDd hls Ieave home being held hv this country for over a fhL" 0ld and he Is obUged to hire help in ntri, th. application was apparently fashioned shears, but like SO many D.ace.

he will in A.7 carried to Franc, by th. commanding Other things, is done by machine. fp-L i officers, and after another long delay Twenty-five dollars 135 tiO anrl Pvtn fereDi concIusIon h' profits, was finally mailed back across the iweuiy uve aouars, fjo, siu and even it thra i- 1. i.i. Adler of Lo.

Angeles, are registered a Th. Beginnings of Railroad Construction in Pioneer Days. the Keneca, while visiting Port.ajid the scene that the English language has no wards in which the sorrows ten davs, Mr and ir. H. H.

Eccles of Canby more per day is earned by expert in(t we should not sp th- complaint, are run down, is found to be In, Europe can be adequately ex are for a few days at the sometimes a fira ratft avL 0ff. auctlon do cer. ta forwarding applications from the pressed. American fighters are pouring out their lifeblood to bind the wounds and beal. the nations over tne country.

Some dalrv-1 men la their It. y. Holbrook of Corvalli. is at the Carlton with Mrs. Holbrook.

for a visit in ou ior ma nava wnrb- I a a a attending sessions of th. state highway board, of which he is a member. A. Robinson of Vancouver, JJ. C.

Is at the Washington. Mrs. R. E. Eatey of Rainier is a guest at the Washington.

8. T. Miller, a stockman of Mosler, is at the New Perkins. Dan P. Smythe, a prominent sheepman of Umatilla county, Is registered at th.

Benson. E. F. Heidemann. a merchant of Westport, is at the New Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Wlngate of Astoria ar. at th.

Oregon. 8. Guysbeek. secretary of the Clay Workers' association, is at the Multnomah. Mr.

Guysbeek live In Monroe, Wash." a. F. McDoagall, Aberdeen contractor for marine engine, and engine work, who has several government contracts, la at th. Multnomah. J.

AveriU of Seattle, traveling audttor of th. Great Northera. is registered at th. Multnomah. J.

A. Watson of Walla Walla Is registered at th. Portland. E. Fairly, a rancher of WW amine, is at the New Perkins.

A. Hoyer and R. Hoyer of Astoria ar. at the Cornelius. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. PJcard of Spokane ar. at the Nortonia.

Myrtle Albright of Astoria Is at the Washington. Mrs, Mae West of Butte, Is registered at th. Washington. H. W.

Otis of Wellman, is at th. Oregon, who. on a visit in Portland, with hi. children, Mr. Otis Is making a 1 man nava atnA In(n 1 I t- i i in Portland.

ine sneep are driven long distance mh. i ius fisheries is indicated bv a i-ttar and to make- the world a place Amoa? th. guests registered at the ani sheared near shipping points so ft. mnv ftp- celved by congressmen from J. Mc- Pen-on le Mrs.

iiay vest oi m-ise. Or. that long haul Of 4ha wool mav ha 17' w- Fheon. who signs himself as manager On. of the annually recurring questions as each summer rolls around la, "Where shall we go for a In many states the pieces to go are limited but not so in Oregon.

There is such a multiplicity of desirable resorts that It 1. hard to decide whether to heed the call of the sea or of the mountain. The trips to Mount Hood or Mount Jefferson are one. that lovers of the mountiV.is should take. With horses and pack animals an interesting five days' outing is the circuit of Mount Hood, going by way of Government Camp.

Lookout mountain and Hood River. Pack animal, can be secured at Government camp, which is reached from Portland by auto stage. From Government camp th. trail leads over the Barlow road past 8umn.lt house and the source of Salmon river to where th. Barlow road crosses White river.

Thence the route is directly to the summit of Lookout mountain, where a ranger station is located. The distance from Government camp to Lookout mountain Is 2 miles and it is 29 mora from Lookout mountain to Parkdale. at th. head of Hood river valley, where train connection Is mad. with Portland.

For further information regarding routes, rates of fare, tlm. schedule), and other details, call oa or address "Fre. Information and Travel Bureau, Dorse B- Smith, manager. The Journal building, Portland. Or." Of, llbert and permanent peace.

Your money put in War Savings Stamps makes 'you a fighter, too, in the Long before there was a transcontinental railroad various projects wer. launched for local line. In Oregon. In 1851-4 as many as four oompanies wer. organised and chartered.

The pioneers, however, had not learned how to finance railroads and consequently nothing came of these projects. In 1857 a road was projected from Corvallis to Yaqulna bay. The first actual railroad built was a very short piece at Oregon City connecting Abernethy's Island with th. mainland. This was tn 1846 and was laid by McMillan, being bat a wooden tramway.

By th. old O. 8, N. company, established in 185, th. first railroads wit Iron rails and employing saved.

The liMtnatrv lr vi.m.tK turn- u. UUIau Mrs. Hellberg and daughter, Adella, atmuiaiu O.UU Chamber of Commerce and alleges that mon knowledge. are at the Corheuus for a few days. Lake counties is enormous.

Ranch- grand army for a warless world and It la a haanln Bwin inner, mwresis srs wnomiy R. E. Schmidt of Grand Ronde. Or a free mankind. is registered at th.

Imperial. men reporting from reclaimed irriira-l I lu threatened by th. measures which Can- lrT ga nl8her Prtces ror milk. But ada ha. adopted.

It had been supposed Dr. H. O. Hickman of Gervala. Or, is at th.

Oregon, while attending the i nn i.T ValUa" 11 19 a 8tiU greater hardship to Da that a-fairly aatlafactory adjustment of tion Output last year of S88.693 in I a these ouesUons had been reached, and THE JOY OF LIFE meeting of the Alumni association of Klamath county. THis I. but I fracH 1ZZ' I official- of the bureau of fisheries are the University or. oregoa medical col iNTHUSIASM in your work Is lesre. 11..

41, .1 rcporua oe sornewnai arousea ove: uon or tne total of that county, and if th rnmnr thit th it ih hrrM urThsnun mivuth.tr.. R. D. Baldwin of Fitchburg, Is in r.v. tk.

1 7- -7 steam engine, wer. built, being portage, roads on th. Washington snore of th. the Joy of living. When you -w 1 mucn Iarr.

Nicholas has been killed were true VI'. 1L- ar at the Benson hotel this week. lose that enthusiasm It Columbia from The Dalle, to Celllo add William F. Walker of Springfield, Or. 11 re 18 a fentIy slopm wo-M excite no profound sorrow all Ihe way to Portland all 1- 1 A on recent hoepftal con- i rum Aits tu iiia sj uutir i mt nra to think about changing Is stopping at the Oregon.

Mrs. F. H. Clark of Ralni.r. Or, Is guest at th.

Cornelius. your this great nrodurt nt-7 i "as by th. army shows that over mis great product goes southwardJsiaJu many -abler; and better- men. $.5,000,000 im mvoiv-4 work completed rue railroads have ben sr mmnArf 'n k. In nii mnin tn i This was the advice given by Presl E.

Ead of Medford Is at th. Carlton Th. first movement, tor railway conn action outsi th. stat. cam.

in 18(3 which was the beginning of th. true railway age In Oregon. It brought forth such men as -Eliot, Gaston, Holladay and Viliard. AcVarman tn fh mamharV hit I ant th. tl i w.

I th. with his family. mv ujiak au iuikl arrfai; tha a snwuuw. w. tiviuB 1 tour of th.

Pacific coast, and will visit graduating class at' the Oregon SUle Is cut Out of Oregon eommprH.il. nTnn7h -1 J. i wart eonvales-1 R- A. Booth, of Eugene. 1.

regtstervd 0 I vul- Yjl11 oi uregon commercially, (monarch Just, as they, were barrsck. at th naUonal army andlat th. Imperial. Ur, Booth aa been California be for. returning to KI.

bom a.