davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
oRgGoNs TIMBER SUPPLY.
Value Of Forests Estimated at 12,lS2.-
100000.

Few people realize the extent Of Ore
gons timber belt. a paper published
by Prof Garman In the Sixth biennial
report of the state board Of horticul-
ture says:
"The fact In not generally known even
In This state. that Oregon possesses a
much greater amount Of standing tim
Der than any other state In the Union
NJ the present time, VIZ: 23i.003. 900, 900
feet. board measure"
During the year 1880, the over 300
sawmllls in Oregon cut GG9, $4,000 feet
~ lumber. valued AZ SG.2js,250. At this
ratio the value NJ our present standing
timber when cut into lumber. would
equal the enormous gum OF &2,ls2. 000-
900.
when We are told that the sammllls
are cutting $50 $4,000 feet Of lumber
annually the first dread II that our
forests will soon be annihIlated. but
littIe arithmetic Will dlspell this sudden
fright Allowing that Eaw mills and
ax-men work no the equivalent Of 70O.-
000. 900 feet. board measure, per year.
the present forest viii give them con-
stan employment for 33J years or until
the year a. y. 2z38.
During the years that II will take 10
Use up the present crop ~ standing tim
Der. the natural growth vii! 90 on ard
what ere tiny plants now viii be great
trees then.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
A HERO.

That was n brave captain on the
American ship which struck rock
on the coast OF New Foundland. Every
b' dy was in panlc except the captain.
who commanded the boats to be lower
ed. and not a life was lost. II requires
strong nerves 20 be hero. We can
not all be heroes. but We can all pos
Sc SIS strong nerves by having our dlges-
ton made perfect by the use Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. This wonderful
medicine is a sure cure for dyspepsia.
Indigestion, fiatulence. sour stomach,
biliousness and nervousness. II will
also regulate the bowels and prevent
malaria, fever and ague. II your sys-
tenn is weak and debilitated II is just
the medicine you need to build you up.
A trial will convince you.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
FROM THE EXCHANGES.

Work has starred on the soldiers
memorial monument at Eugene
Work Of builling a road 70 Blue river
on the CalapOoia side has begun.
Fred ]. Rummel was killed at the
Mammoth mine. in Eastern oregon, re-
Gently.
Plans for telephone line from Baker
to the Panhandle are under considera-
tion.
The telephone line from Grants Pass
to Williams ls completed and in oper-
alton.
County roads between Baker City and
John Day are said TO be in very bad
condition.
J. II. Eggert has taken a contract to
get out 100000 feet Of logs. mile be-
low Went.
The Hood River Fruit Growers Un-
ion is beginning 10 receive orders for
strawberries.
Last week $3.50 bushels of wheat
changed hands at Weston. The price
was 46 cents
About 1900 bushels OF wheat changed
hands at DeMoss springs last week at
20 cents per DuShel.
W. c. Peterson agrees to put an elec-
trio light plant in Brownsville II the
CITY will pay $45 per month for six
lights.
Horse rustlers with two car loads of
stolen horses are lodging the officers
somewhere in the eastern portion Of
Malheur county.
Governor Geer will be asked to grant
pardon TO j. G. Thurman, who was
sent 10 the penitentiary from Baker
county In June, 1900, convicted Of man
slaughter.
The Bonanza mine in Eastern Ore
gon, has received large new boiler.
II weighs 2l.000 pounds. and II took 20
horses nine and one-half days TO haul It
from Sumpter to the Bonanza mine.
about l6 miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

g. H. IInn,horn. Of Rainier II In the
city on business
H. II. worthng'on OF san Francis
60, Is at the OccldenI
M. T. Grconman. OF Portland. was
In ,hc city yesterday
The Jug Samson. with barge. passed
IN yesterday afternoon.
william Gibson. n Los Angeles. n
in the city on business.
A. ]. Donovan. OF San Francisco, II
q guest AZ the OccldcnL
Llcutrnint H. =, Ciokc was W from
For, Stevens last night
NJ Garman and wife. Of Caihlamct,
are guests at the Occldent
Strawberries iOc a box at Foard &
Stokes Co. Astoria, oregon.
An Kinds NJ fresh vegetables In sca-
hon can be- had at Johnson Bros.
Captain ] G. Roberts and wife. ot
Portland arrived on last nights train,
The regular forinightly dance OF the
Cnullion club was held last night a,
Hanthorns hall
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whiskey. The only pure goods; guar
antecd rich and mellow. JOHN l..
CARLSON, Sole Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
BOAT PULLfRS TO PAY
WARDEN VAN DUSEN BELIEVES
THEY ARE LIABLE.
Will Collect Individual Licenses
From Them Despite Attorney.
Generals Opinion.

Master Fish Warden Van Dusen in
tends 10 collect licenses from boat pull
ers on the Oregon side and his deputy
and water balllffs will be 80 instructed
Despite the fact that Attorney General
Blackburn has handed down an opinion
that bOat-pullers are not liable 10 H.
cense. the fish warden believes that the
law intended that they should BE- taxed
and will proceed 10 enforce his inter-
pretation Of the sections relating 10 H.
censes.
Section %. Of the new law, states that
II shall be unlawful for any person or
persons TO take or fish for salmon FISH
or sturgeon in any Of the waters OF
this state, or In any Of the waters upon
which this state has concurrent iuris-
tlon. by any means whatever, except
with hook and line. commonly called
angling, without first having obtained
a license therefor.
The fish warden constructs this and
other sections Of the law to imply that
both boat-puller and fisherman is
amenable to the law and should be
made to pay a license. An opinion has
been requested from District Attorney
Harrison Allen, and II that official up
ubiuN thF NpilAbA VI tHN HoStfl hSh
warden the boat-pullers will be required
10 pay license. the same as Is required
in the state OF Washington.
Fred Fogel, the boat-puller who was
arrested for operating a net. was tried
before Justice Of the Peace Brewer yes
terday. He was represented by Judge
F. J. Taylor and upon agreement be-
tween counsel jury trial was waived.
The justice found the defendan; gull
ty but stated tina, as he was acting
apparently In ignorance he was dis
charged. u Will be recalled that Fogel
was boat-puller far jasper Lewis. who
is employed by the Warren Packing
Company. Lewis claimed 10 have been
sick and Fogel was operating the gear
when Deputy Warden Bultman ap-
pearei and arrested him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
FISHERMEN ARRESTED.
Found Drifting Near Clifton Without
Licenses.

John Woods. Stemetvo Falongas and
Stegmati Beglaries were arrested near
Clifton yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Warden Bultman and Water Bailiff
Wickman. They were brought TO AS
toria and arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace Brewer last night. The men
pleaded not guilty and the trial will
be held at l y. m. today. the defend
ants being released on their own recog-
nizarce
The boat operated by Falangas was
provided with a gear license issued to
his brother who was not with him on
the trip. The other two had neither
gear nor individual licenses The boats
ami nets were 1eized and are in the
custody of Constable Kelly. pending the
result of the trial. But small percent
age Of the fishermen have paid the Ii
censes demanded by the law and rig
oraus patrol will be maintained on the
river to catch delinquents.
Indigestion has contributed more
spots TO the sun than any other cause.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Me;hodist-Mornlng topic, THE Su-
periorlty OF Christianity Shown by the
Testimony OF Enemies" evening topic,
city Problems" series. THE Nickel
ln-the-slot Machines" The pastor will
give his personal experience with the
machines All are cordially invited to
attend.
First Lutheran-Morning topic. in
Swedish. Prayers and Answers; even
ing topic, In English, "A Pure and
Undeiied Religion" Sunday school at
10 a. m.
First regational-Services at IL
a. m and p. M; Sunday school at
1915: mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday. s p. m.
Preshyterlan-Uu services at which
the Rev. ]. " MilIIgan, former pas
tor. will preach.
Baptist-Morning topic. Two Ways
" Dealing With SIM" evening topic,
Paying and Giving" Everybody cor
daily invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
TO TAP TIMBER LAND.
Work to Commence on Goble Nehslem
and Pacific Road.


By June lst work will be resumed on
the track laying Of the GOble Nchalem
& Pacific Railroad. This road win
when completed. connect Reuben. a
small place near Goble on the Column
bll. with Nehalem Last summer the
first work on the road was done and
about four miles Of rail were laid from
Reuben. This part ~ the road has been
kept IN operation all winter and much
timber has been haule from the inter-
Tor 10 the river. II IL expected thar
fifteen more miles will be- completed be-
fore the rainy season sets In the COM
Ing fail. and In another year the entire
system may BE- completed.
The country tapped by the Goble Ne
halcin & Pacific Is one OF the finest
timber land districts Of the state ard as
soon as an outlet has been found for
lis resources. viii rapidly develop and
rise In value accordingly II Is ru-
morcd on good authority that the rail-
road promoters are having agents in
the field buying up al available land
near the route ~ the new road and
hg deals are looked Tor In the near flu
ture.
The assured construction Of the
Northern Pacific branch from ST. Helens
To Pittsburg will open up an equally
bountiful timber district and great ac-
tivitv Is eNDected IN that part ~ the
state with the starting up OF these roads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE G6i

All contracts for advertising In
the Astorian arc made on guar.
antee of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated in Clat-
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
TopAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND, May l0,--orcgon, Satur-
day. partly cloudy. occasional threat
ching weather cooler IN The southern
portion. Washington. fair In the east.
cloudy and threatening In the western
portion. warmer In the eastern portion.
Idaho. fair and warmer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11
AROUND TOWN.

See CASTOR about harness.
MIX depot. cor. Tenth and Duane ST.
e. H. Fisher. ot Portland. Is In the
city.
W. w. Powell. u Tacoma. h In the
city.
BEST i5.CENT MEAL: RISING SUN
RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

Of which cities have made offers for
the plant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

Three hrst.class BARRIERS at the occi-
dent barber shop Best Of service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

We are selling any brand OF our full
weight creamery butter I6c--Johnson
bres.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

japanese goods Of all kinds. cheap at
Yokohama Bazaar: 62s Commercial st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

Dr. r. L. Bail has returned from
California and can be found at his old
stand In the Mansell building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

We are now receiving Strawberries
4ally direct from the grower-Johnson
Pros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

The run of fsh yesterday continued
light AMI cannerlcs and cold storage
plants are running on short time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

Best lucent ncai--F Rising Sun Res
taurant, CI2 Commercial 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

The "Cluett." the finest 2Jc collar In
the world at Hcrmlpn Wlse's: also the
"ATow." TWO for &c In same shape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

Deputy Fish Commissioner r.. 9. Nc
Reavy VIII leave on the Nahcotta for
Ilwaco on a license collecting trip to-
day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

Indigestion has contributed more
spots TO the sun than any other cause.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-11

You may have seen better days but
never better bitters than Hl-Hi: try
them. Fonrd & Stokes CO.. distributing
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
READ WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Sells & Gray's show is worth the price There are some mighty clever things in it. and net poor looking menagerie specimen or dull mo ment in the varied big circus pro gram, from beginning to end.-Port- land oregonian Tuesday, July g. 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

327z.z @5 aias sA45l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
all Printing.
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N0v .s the time t0 check I'D

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

Sells X rays united shows to two packed tents here yesterday gave best satisfaction of any in years. 4 fine menagerie and up-to-date circus Spokane (Wash) Evening Telegram, Friday, August 16, 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02

e has, the more some
 ,s.-Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-02
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
iron Mountain.
NORTH BOUND.
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Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-21
HAS MoTHER-IN-LAW STORY.
Rockefeller, Jr., Thus Early in His Married Career, Gets Of a Pop
 Dl ular Witticism.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was the principal speaker at the annual din- ner of the Young Mems Bible Class. Mr. Rockefeller, who has only been married a few weeks, made so bold as to talk of women and mothers-in-law. He was the last speaker, but he was loudly applauded. Mr. Rockefeller told this mother-in-law story:
 "A young man and his wife had lived for years, and not always pleas antly, with the wife's mother. At last the old lady died-or. at least, they thought she had died. The paIl- bearers carried her coffin down the front steps and one of them slipped. The coffin struck a tree, the lid came off, and then it was found that the mother-in-law had not died at all, but was only in a trance.
 ssWell, she lived for some years aft CT that, and then she died again-this time permanently. And as the pall- bearers approached that same tree at the foot of the steps the young man stopped weeping, turned to the man who had slipped, and whispered: Be careful, Sam; don't slip this time.'"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-21
PARCEL DELIVERY BY TUBE.
Private Company That Has Installed a System in BostOn-Plan Would
 Save Much Traffic.

Pneumatic tubes have long been used for the transmission of change, messages, and other light articles. They were also employed for time in Boston, New York and Philadel- phia for mail trans mission, although this wSS stopped about year ago. It is quite possible that tubes-which have long been in extensive use on the other N,side of the water for the dispatch of mail, may again be em- ployed for that purpose in this coun- try, and not only in the cities named but also in others. In the meantime an interesting experiment in the use of pneumatic tubes for delivering or. dinary parcels was begun by pri- yate company in Boston last August and is described by the engineer ot the company, MT. Edward D. Sabine in the Engineering News. The line starts in the midst of the retail dis trict and has two branches. One runs to the Back Bay, distance of mile and a half. The other runs mile to a point in the South end, whence a line continues a mile farther to Rox- bury, and from there another line ex tends a mile and quarter farther to Dorchester Every line is really double, one tube being for outward and the other fer inward business. The carrier travels at the rate of a mile in two minutes. Bundles are col lected by team for deposit and are distributed by team from the other end. It is obvious that proper pneumatic tuhe parcel delivery sys- tenn, having direct connections with big stores and other centers of dis, tribution in the downtown district in any large city, would obviate great amount of traffic in that district. The Boston system is not such one. but so far as it goes the results of its use will be instructive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-21
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Bert Lake will move his household goods into John Kennedy's tenement next week.
 E Howard Dafns has accepted a posi- ton in Mir Ingraham's room at the Oakville pin factory.
 John Hitchcock of Warren park is cutting a new road through his prop erty.
 Communion will be administered in All Saints church tomorrow at 10 o'clock by the Rev H. N. Cunningham: evening Service at 7:30 by the Rev Mir Pooley; Sunday school and Bible class at F. Services in the Union church at 1O:45; preaching by MT Fletcher.
 The school on Newton Heights closed yesterday afternoon until after New Years with a Christmas tree and ex- ercises by the children. After the presents were distributed the children went home feeling very happy. The teacher received many presents from her pupils.
 Miss Flossie DeBoise has resigned her position as teacher in the West Side school No one has yet been se- cured to take her place.
 Another very interesting letter has been received from Harry Andrews, who Is in the Philippine Islands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-21
Lords Prayer Forbidden.

Attorney General Douglas has up- held ruling of former Attorney Gen. eral H. W. Childs in an opinion given to State Superintendent Olson that under the state constitution the Lord s Prayer cannot be used in the public schools. This ruling is because of sec tion 16, article 1, of the state constitu- ton. which says: Nor shall any man be compelled to attend, erect or SUD- port any place of worship The ques- ton came to Superintendent Olson, of the department of public instruction, from school director of Pierz, Morri- son county. Minn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-21
OLD AGE INSURANCE. 7

An interesting feature of the pa ternal government of Germany is compulsory life insurance, s'old age insurance,' as it is commonly called. As safeguard against poverty every wage earner whose income is less than 2,000 marks year is compelled to set apart a small portion of his or her wages and deposit with the govern ment for a rainy day. This require ment is made of ali servants working for wages; private secretaries, con- panionS, ladies in waiting, seam stresses and other inmates of house. holds; clerks, bookkeepers, salesmen and saleswomen, porters, teamsters, engineers and employees of every de, scription in factories and business es- establishments who have reached the age of 16 and are earning regular wages. Apprentices who receive no pay and inmates of households who work for their board and clothing and do not receive regular stated compen- sation are excepted.
 The insurance system is under the minister of the interior. The officials in charge occupy a beautiful building, one of the handSomeSt in all Europe, and it is generally believed to have been erected by the contributions of servant girls, but that is not true. The law went into effect only last January, and the building is several years old. However, no branch of the goyernmen is housed in more artistic and sumptuous quarters. There are branch offices in different parts of the city for the convenience of. the pub- lie.
 Insurance premiums are paid by pasting stamps upon cards. If the wages are weekly the stamps must be affixed in advance every Monday; If monthly, they must be affixed on the first day of every month. and if quar- terly, on the first day of the quarter in advance. One-half of the premium must be paid by the employer and the other half by the person insured, un- less there is a contract or agreement otherwise.
 The employer is held responsible. however, and if the stamps are not pasted in the books promptly the pen atty is q fine. A police inspector is liable to come around at any hour to examine the cards. He may not come every month or he may not come at all, but it is just as well to be prepared for him. As the em- ployer is responsible he usually keeps the card in his own hands, .pastes on the stamps at the proper time and deducts the servants share from his wages. Where the premium is small. the minimum being three cents week, the employer, often pays the full amount, and it is frequently matter of agreement that he shall do so. When people hire out they often insist that in addition to their wages the employer shall keep up their insur- ance.
 The stamps must be cancelled with the date on which they are affixed to the card, and any failure to observe all the regulations is punishable by fine.-Chicago Record.