Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], August 14, 1879, Image 7

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Destruction of Our Forests.
of a desolation which is recorded far
lack of the days of Roman or even of
tirecian glory, we read that “a man was
Elmous according as he had lifted up
axes upon the thick trees." In the days
when American forests were considered
pmct cally limitless, our fathers were
far too famous for lifting up axes upon
the thick trees, and the resultant dc‘
struction is even now upon Us, like the
Philistines upon Samson. 'l'his destruc
tion comes upon us in many forms, most
of which are, in fact, rapidly and terribly
cumulative. Here is a beautiful stream
of water, for example, which was a great
eiement of - wealth, to the re
gion through which it flowed. It might
not only have continued to do so, but to
have gained in usefulness instead of be
ing either dead ‘or surely and swiftly
passing away; 'The numberless little
hollows on the hills where were the
springs which grew into rivulets to feed
it have been stripped of the moisture
economizing verdure with which the
Creator clothed them, and so the springs
are dry, and the rills no longer
murmur their once glad songs of labor
as they hastened down the Valleys to
turn the mill-wheels of mechanical in.
dustry. In this one matter of destruc
tion of hydraulic power with which we
have already been smitten, hundreds of
millions of dollars of annual damage has,
been and is the actual result. That this
drying up of the streams is attributable
not only chietly to dcforcsting, but al
most solely to it, common. sense-«which
is, in fact, the very essence of both fact
and philosophy—must make plain to
every candid mind. .ltain feeds the‘
springs. To feed them economically it
should be gentle and frequent, "not rio
lant and at long intervals. ; Intclligent,
forest engineering would require that
such portion of hills be clothed with a
mantle of green trees, as by its cooling
influence it would more frequently so
contract the aerial sponge as to give us
showers at shortintervals. This is the
case in fomstolartlred, beiutiful Britain. ‘
The reverse is true in tree-stripped
Spain, whose people have become as
proverbial for their hatred of trees as
their country has for sterilityof soil and
sleeping stream. There, andvon east
ward all through the Orient, a relent
lessly brilliant sky and an appalling ab
sence of verdure will teach one as
nothing else can, how beautiful are
clouds that weep, and, in its proper time,
how deliciou‘s'a drizzling rainy. day.
These‘deforested Eastern lands are as
famous for storms, and valleys torn by
terrible torrents, as they are for the re
verse. They will soon find their coun
terpart in all these characteristics in
America, unless we rouse ourselves with
a will to understand and to master these
evils. Forests premote streams aVailable
for precious manufacturing interests,
also, by furnishing vast and innummer
able. beds of fallen leaves and moss,
which act on tho'earth like a huge over
lying sponge, to check the sudden rush
of ’Lllt‘ rain-fall into the valleys and
down into the streams.- Very lrapidly
in recent years are mournful instance
multiplying in :JWliich manufacturing
streams are trauslormi-d by freshets from
spirits of blessing-rte ‘gitc homes and
food and clothing to thousands who live
in the lialulots,rl)y turning tlie'lnuehincry
which helps them by their labor to help
themselves—«to demons of destruction.
Forests also promote such steadiness
of tlow of the ‘ streams as to
make them sources of national
‘ wealth in giving employment to
skilled labor, by» preventing 'the rapid
c‘-'apt)ratit)ti‘bt' moisture. Probably '1 acre
than haltl the wateavthat fallaon a do
forested regio ' payliy emu-mu iswhislced
off by evapori§ffnyflst at the time when
it is most. new ed tp _‘trengthen the dc-.
plen-ul mill-s “PM ”ihe steam-engine:
to it» 01:41:? practical use, as a motive
power, must rave its action; controlled
by the conseifitfi'e'ihflnalm of 'thehal
anew-“heel. ' tight-wise its” wheels would
whirl at. one time with a fury which
Would result only in destruction, and
then they Would move too slowly to be
of service. 'l'hen the forest, by increas
ing thefretpte'uey of gentle rains, and so
decreasing the lmltune and length of in
tel‘tals betwucn showers, also by regu
lating their too sudden plunge into the
arr-mus, is the great regulator provided
by nature for their control in the service
of near. .UL mer the manufacturing
portions 'of our country we may find
instances where large amounts of capi'
tu‘. have been invested tn tht‘lOl’
and make available our ' once
"nignitiouut . and almost numln-r
--'9‘“ hydmuih powers. Trusting to
winu. scern‘ml r 1 m-rtuiuty of mnplnynmm
for rho-machim and their fumilh-s, thou
sanls oi Lshfilled lp’borém have in many
Cows contitlinglynlmide their holm-H at u
point when- tln- menu: seemed abund
antlypowm-ful njmll“ permanent. Then,
as tho ate moi-r; Emma and went, the
riwr seen": to nickel. 'and grow more
and mom feeble, till cham- wouhl be a.
Week or two em'haymr in which tho
Spindles.und the looms would he silent.
AS time wont On these periods have;
lengthened into months, in which the
labor struggle for bread and clothing,
for means to pay for the humble little
home, or debts incurred in Sickness,
was compelled to be suspended. The
cause of all this was that the sources of
the river’s life had been destroyedgby
the ignorance, cupidity or recklessness
of men who “lifted up axes on the thick
trees" fer up the mountains, where the
mill Htrenms had their bl!‘th.--G. W.
Powell, in Harper’s Magazine for Au
gust.
The Beggar Boy‘
“Please give me a penny?"
You would expect from such an appeal
as that, to see a pale, wasted, rugged
and desolate child, who begged because
he was hungry.
But an the contrary, it was the rosint,
plumpest, most dimpled~cheeked little
fellow you would care to meet anywhere,
somewhat dirty, it is true, as to hands
and face, but looking as if he had never
had a wish gratified.
Such a boy it was who begged for a
penny, and that boy was Teddy l
The reason for his begging was, to be
gin with, his papa’s friends were in the
habit of dropping into his hands pennies
for candy. It was very nice to have
pennies, and when they did not come
without, he asked for them.
From -that he got into the way of ask
ing the first person he happened to meet,
and he was usually successful.
When his mamnm found this out, she
rcprovcd, shamed, and finally punished
him, but all to no purpose; he could not
see the harm or disgrace in it. '
At last his aunty devised a plan which
cured him at the first trial.
She told if he would beg, he might as
well have a basket, and go about as other
beggars did—little freckle-faced Mary
McCarty, for example. This idea did not
please him. But one evening just before
tea, when she discovered that he had a
new kite, bought with two pennies which
strangers had given him for the asking,
she felt it was time to deal with him in
earnest.
So she said, “Now, Teddy, you may
just as well beg for your supper as for a
kite.” - _
So she put a; little old sunbonnet on
him and pinned a. little shoulder shawl
about him, gave him a basket, and told
him to start.
He burst out of the door, for he felt
obliged to obey, and fled wildly down
the street, sobbing as if his heart would
break.
He threw the basket from him in a
perfect passion of anger and shame, and
it would be hard to tell where he might
have gone, had not his aunty run after
him and brought him home.
The hateful bonnet was taken OE and
his tears dried, but he never after that
said to anybody, “Please give me a
penny T"
Age 0: Man
A man is. ordinarily said to be young,
even in thin country, where we live
preternaturally fast up' to 35 or 40, to
be middle-aged from 40 to 50, and not
to be positively old, if he be of sound
health and well preserved, until he
shall have reached 00 or thereabout.
This rstinmte of years would indicute
the normal age of man to be 100, (as
Bull'on declares it should be), though his
average age is scarcely 50, and 60 is
much beyond it. \tht reason is there,
then, for speaking of 35 to 40 as young,
and 40 to 50 as middleage’l None.
unless we consider that we begin prac
(ical and useful existence, as_ We really
do, with the attainment of our legal inn
iority. and, us a rule. people have very
little life—3o to 3!) years~after thut.
It is common torspea‘ic of men, cspeciully
in public positions,‘of 60, as in their
prime. _A very few appear ,to be so,
notably in Europe; but they rue not ac
tually, since at 75 the public diatrusts
them merely from their age. The great
majority of men ure lmried and for
gotten before they have gnined three
score, and he who is in his prime then,
in n seeming some, in us exceptional as
he who lives to 90 or 95). We all like
to delude ourselves in respect to life.
Win-n our neighbor is (30. he appears ‘to
be very olul. When we are of that age
\w- are not young, to be sure: butvwe
feel 111-l young, We say, as ever; in fact,
we are in our prime. \Vhile we cun
creep around, and me in posmmsionof
our fnculties, we insist that we are not
very old; but our friends, Smith and
Brown, with ‘not :1 your more than We,
if the truth were know, make themselves
ridiculous by trying to appear young.
A young lady gradual:- in n nvighlmr
ing county read an i-ssuy eiitillvd “Elu
ployinmit 05 Time." Her composition
was based on the te-xt, "Time wasted in
existence; used, is life.” 'l‘iw next day
she purchased eight ounces pf zepliyr‘ ‘of
different. shades and ..ommenced work
ing a sky blue dog with sen-green (ms
and a pink tail on a piece of yellow cun
ms. She expects to have it done by
next Christmas.—Norristowu Herald.
Fasmona 1n Physic.
There are fashions in physi‘: as welli
as in pctticoats, and the growth, decline'
and fall of certain remedial agents!
would furnish an interesting theme, for.
an essayist with a taste for drugs and]
an aptitude for figures. Two French:
physicians, Dre. Lasegue an<lllegualllt,}
have published some figules as the result l
of their partial research into the French
hospital reports. Bromide of potassium
a quarter of a century ago was very:
little employed; three thousand grammes ‘
only were. prescribed in 1855. ;A year
later the consumption had arisen to
seven thousand grammes: in the neigh
borhood of that figure it remained
stationary till 1864, when suddenly iti
bounded up to 22,300; in'lß6s itl
reached 73,530; in 1866, 133,000;.aud'
so it went‘ on an in‘ 1875 it had attained
a totai of 739,910 grammes. Another
very interesting array of statistics re
cites the grandeur and decadence of the
leech. From 1820 to 1823 inclusive
the sick sons and"daughtezs.o£ Fra'nct
in her hospitals furnished pasture an
nually for 180,000 leeches. In 1824:l
bleeding seems to have become more
popular, for all at once the consumption!
of leeches rose to 457,000. ‘ltsvent on:
rapidly increasing till in 1834 the figure
was 1,030,000, and in 1836 it had
reached 1,280,000. Till 1840 phle
botomy continued in frightful favor,.
then the demand for leeches decreased
so rapidly that by 1844 the consumption‘
was only 300,000; by 1855 it had
reached the figures of a generation be
fore,—lßo,ooo——and half a generation’
later, in 1871, it was more than 41,900. I
As leeches Went out liquor came in.
The consumption of alcohol in 1855
was 1,270 litrcs;m 1860, 7,836; in
1865, 19,991, and in 1870, 40,500,,
which figure has since been maintained. ‘
Brandy is not mentioned till 1862, when ;
4 litres were used; in 1863 the quantity‘
was 133; in 1867 it was 1,504; in 1868,
2,826, and by 1875 it had risen to
5,108 litres. A like increase is noted
in the case of rum—from 35 litres in
1862 to 2,548 in 1865 and 5,682 in
1868—and the prescriptions of party
sherry, claret and other wines have
gone on growing as rapidly and as
steadily. .‘
Buttered Tweulv Years.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with itching and ulcerated piles, having
used every remedy that came to my no
tice without benefit, until I used Dr
William's Indian Ointment and received
immediate relief.”
J was CARROLL.
(An old miner) Teconm, Nevada.
If you am going to pamt. your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder,-
ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work ennler thm any other palm. Tue 'mper
luhahla Point was uwnrded me no»: premlum,
nvnr all other pu mum. the Callfornln. Slate
Falr. ms unrl Hu- (mm Medal ill the Oregon
Hume Fulr, 187'. Get. a olrrulnr from tlwlr
Ann-m which vxplltluu lhls won-le-rl‘ul dl-mv-
Pry. i‘ry mu palm. and mu cerlalu’y would
tmvo no or her. '
117' In making nu: lull-chum» or In
writing; in ronpouse In any advertise-
Imml In [his paper you will mamm- mou
tlon the name of the paper.
THE
.."__\_‘.>(_\Vr.':’\’,\’)f‘ ~,WW\W
. o
. Semi-Weekly Bee. 3
AA’.\‘.z\;'\Mer-_WN\/\/\MAA/N
IN EVERY 'I‘OWN ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Spool": lunlncements. Write for terms.
D. H. STEARNS,
PUBLISH-(ER, PORTLAND. OGN.
9
ST. HELEN S HALL
' Pnrtluml. Oregon.
The Elston—[near n: this
WILL (II'EN ON
WEDNESDAY, Minimum): 1:. I 871).
With a mm“ M Twelve Tuac'wm. For furthn r punk-w
luru minim-u Ichhuu Mun-In. “r
“I,“ llmlm'y.
mu: .5 me Im Portland. ”rerun
. \ I'lh)\\’l§l?.[l)(il‘3.
w m mm'u-I m-l lmler in
LEATHLH AM: SHOE FINDINGS.
\n. 111 I‘r-ml 'u. l'nrtmml. 0r
"fl' 37"", ”..wa ‘ . . -. v
. ‘\{\HU;§A! _ .
r4I , . ,
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‘ 2~ . 4 w .1 r r
1 Pi" PARIS FOE BUSMES ~.
‘ AM! ”I" Pru'til'al Ilutlls I»! llfu IH 1| {HUNILQHC \‘uulm‘
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Il‘vsm .\r|thm--ll". I'nmlxnns"ip and thr: l-anlixh hmlwhvs.
> l-ur IIIJI inlurlu-uiuu whiz-v.“
' Ind-‘lLL‘ujfi .-.' \mm; l‘urtl:u..!, mu.
_.-_..,,_, ._fi_ _,_ if"-‘_'.‘.“",__ ,
I ".‘.r..\'l' f‘."""l.‘"l4v.‘~ l 5 HUN”
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I J a nuON & 500..
In-umu In
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lI‘JR rnml KL. IN-l. “uni-mun." A Hum.
1m 1m Pl)M‘LA.\l-. duhmn.
Sex 11‘. 1:0 our Ofl'ice. xve “will send
The San Francisco
——-———————FO R—————-——- . .-
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w HR E E MO N T H s}
»‘ ”m I
To any port of the L’mml Slam, pmtngu mid
THE WEEKLY WINNER IS AN EIGHT PAGE PAPER, 64 OOLIIMNS.
Containing the entire news of the weak.
“
(fir THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE supplies the inlolloctml wants of all. tho former, the laborer. the momma:
the merchnno, the minor. tho old and the young. THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER 0! sixty-tour
((H) largo columns of [ending manor once a. weak {or “who months i‘ :0 be
henceforth (urolohed (or 02.50 In odvanoe.
Sand for Circular and Sample Copy. Sent Free on application.
TERMS—WEEKLY CHRONICLE, $2.50 per year; DAILY CHRONICLE
$6.70 per year, postage paid. Address
Chas. Do Young & Co., Publishers.
i SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
I
Wholesale Pines and Organs '
smn’s ;
CFLEBRATED v
Amerlcan ‘
Pianos and Organsi
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, I
ARE THE BEST.
83.000 SMITH’S Organs,
-—AND—
-38 000 Planns nowm use 3
EVERY INhTRUMENT I
“'arnnted for Ten Years. 1
Sent upon 15 Days Test 2
Trial—Guarantee satis-s
faction: ox" no sale. '
SMITH
SELLS HIS OWN GOODS g
"u no Drummers or Peak:- to 1
extort high prime. 5
GERMAN UPB-IGHTS 2!
Best on this Coast. g
Sheet Music, Half Price. I
‘3' Send ior murmuon WE:
3a.. a. Smith.
6 Market. i" an hand-co. CAI. I
IIAVE YOU Tun
A Sure Cure Found at last—No one Need
Sal".
Aeuro cure ior the blind, bleeding. itchi ond ul
cerated piiee lute been discovered by Dr. Wnfiliehul (en
lndlen remeuK) celled Dr. Witllemu‘ lndlen Ointment.
A ninzle box as cured the wont old chronic cane oi
twenty-five end thirty yeere' Itending. No one need
eufler five minutee eiter applying thin wonderful eoeth
ing medicine. Lotions. lnetrurnente end electueriee do
more berm then good. Willlenie' Ointment ebeorbe
the tumors. eileye the intense itching (perticuierly et
night elm getting mm in bed). ecu I! e poultloe,
fivee inetent end pdnleee reliol. end it prepared only
or Pilee itching oi the printe mm, end nothing eke.
Ron-ode (tuiflimrzd Eetiente etteelt ithe virtuee. end
gun-o to co prenounoe ttegreeteetoon
‘ trl tiontomedicine-ot the ego. it mettere noihov
long or eeverely you heve been Morin. Von oenhe
cum
‘3'“ Rollo, kuiie,’ ecid medicine, medicine; knife
egein. end eo on for e wboie yeer; end yet the tongue
growth which cemed me lo much pein. itching end
mint-v increeeed until i deepelrcd oi Me. For eix
month: i ley In a. Cenedien hoepitei undtrinf inex
preeeihle egony. but iound no hope. Leet ell eeme
toClevelend end underwent e terrible operetion by
three doctore at the Cleveiend City lloepitei, from the
eflecte 0! which I never expected to recover. After ly
ing week- on my beck in bed, I wee etiil in no better
condition. ior in leee then two weeke um leeving the
hoeplml the whole trouble grew es lent end In greet ee
ever. But, thunk (led. some one recommen ed Dr.
Willieme' ludien Ointment. which I tried, end to—defi
the growth hue disappeared the Join end itching
Fine, i em hepry end hopeful, end lite hot new cherrne
or me. it in e 1 due to this wonderiul ointment.whioh
I will never felt to remmmeud e 0 longer: 1 live. Noth
inu elee. it beans to‘me, could here nefied the growth
my terrible mniedy." ' JOB lona/m.
.. , ‘ Cleveland. Ohio,
“John Morgnnin my b‘rdthef Ind 1 can fully beer out
nie recommendation 0! Dr. Willieme' lndien Ointment.
Mv brother would no doubt heve been in hiegreve long
el3O lint intrigue Belm g! Gislgd.” rienEl-i [’.‘]! RgAuN,
one ero one ep , nee neon- » age
fr .y 4 . Clev:lend, Ohio. '
Memo” if “they print we: 1 Imm 1.»:
drain-[into end persona-cured pr e :3 this wonderful
he hg ointnicnt. it hits' 11 [larger oend tekentle
lead o! my other Pile rented: in the world.
Sold by Drugviete evervw ere. Sold wholesale by .
nonunion dz tion. Sen l-‘roneht o.
opr 5-eon"3m ,
USE ONLY
MOLSON , & SONS’
. i'
- CELEBRATED
Which is superior to nli others
Sand in your onlers. _. I'l >
‘ ‘ MOMN a some.
.jy 23-" Portland, Oregon.
”f?” 'A, g‘ "”‘f
. “gunmen it wont,
M A C H I N I S 'l‘ S .
And )htnuiuciurcrs ‘
Tools for Pinning. Molding and Turning.
(‘ntllo 111-uncle. Iran llonw. Work. nnd ell
Much of Ilrowery Work done to order.
Men i-‘nrni )inillinvrv repaired on short notice: im
tioulur nttuntiun paid to Boiler Work. Mill
Picks made and regnired.
No. :0 from street. Portland. Oregon.
*m ____'_ au:_‘3_tri . _7~____ .
I 'i‘ne untierulgnoli wlll
NOTICE‘IH rkn nuiiections end ill.-
tend to lill~llior~n ut’ nil Klnxik lu- rum.» in tho
cmmlry. i-tiurgin'; only”. Hilf‘ii (‘Orillnl‘ihllll 'wr
illei sumo. P.‘l-ll|;l!, ru-llil‘ll\ mnrle from all col
lew‘liunmnmi nil nu mew llilliir‘rfl writ recelm
immmli-ozu nln-miun. A‘l k ind.» «.1 quorum
lion furnishmi, [hm lflx‘ hm-lIn: Mlle :lgmrni
pt runny m [MULHHI 1' m hm."- f'nr- ummuinull
ml to. \(itll't‘t-N. ‘.\' In Hi’l'lx'iidi.
j" '.’IHI ill-x 727, i'wlllauul lurvgon.
' ’ k
Palnters toe .
Wllih' Lends,
White Zim's,
Lin well Oil,
1'” rpenti ue,
liruslu-s.
Colors,
I'm'n {shes
H)1i....~.\1.H iH'
Hodge .zDaws & Co..
Wholesaler Ipr 11331."-
b ’S I
i SARSA WW “Hey
i X AN o \
IOD'iDE 0F POTASS
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
AND BEAUTIFIER OF THE COM
PLEXION IN USE CURES PIM
PLES, BOILS, BLOTOHES, NEU
RALGIA, SCROFULA, GOUT,
RHEUMATIC AND MERCURIAL
PAINS, AND ALL DISEASES AR
ISING FROM A DISORDERED
STATE OF THE BLOOD AND
LIVER.
80].!) BY ALI. 0311001818.
nnlfllm
‘ 111 Montgomery'o l
all. no. 227 3nd 990 Second St,
SAN FRANCISCO: Gina. Moulgomori, Prop.
Thin tn the only rtriotly temperance ate! 1:
Sun Frencluomnd offers superior accommo
dations to the traveling public. Board and
lodging per dry. 75 cu. to 82; per week. 64 to “-
Single meaia.w cenn. Six meal tickets.”
op 19-3 m
_
Benson’s Gapclne
I
"PParous Plaster
A Wonderful Remedy.
are is no comparison between it and the common
low acting‘ poroul pluter. it in in eve? we
uporior to all other external remedied. inc udi
lniments and tho ran-called electricallgplinncec. l
ntnine newrnedicinal elemental whio in cornbl
tion with rubber, nonsense: the most. extraordinary
min-relieving. strengthening and cuntive properties
Any physician in your own lumlity will confirm th
have statement. For Lune Back, Rheumatism
Fem-lo Weekneer. Stubborn nnd Neglected Cold:
nil Cuughq, Disemtl Kidneys, Whoopinfilcouub
. auctions ti the heart. and All iiil for whic p 0
luster-e are used. it is simply the best known remedy
Ask for Benson's Cnpclne Porous Pinter and take
no other: Sold by all drugg‘iute Price 25 cent:
Sent on receipt otrriuu. by riceburyet Johnson,
Pintt Street. New orir. v mnh ‘L’i-lm
‘ .... “" " k
t" 4 ’ J,
' . 09 | = i
"7‘ ‘hs - r ~ 3 ' ‘
V ‘ [iii « ’
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SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNBIVALLID
STANDARD AND ESTEY (MEANS.
D. W. PRENTIOE & CD
Music Memll’orti-mi, mon
mom d: mG.
General Agents.
Commission and Fonmrding Merchants.
108 Front street. 411 Wuhlngton Itleet.
Portland.orzn. San Francisco.onl
Spovini attention given in the rule or Wool.
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l-‘runv‘rivli. n” _..-_..___, __, it“) |9~llflm _
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lu~t “'lml Inn-rpm.- \«whf
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ik'flil [ii’liliiili \‘i‘.\.\ii’\'
..1 MI rv ~txlx- .inul '. met; , and an tern)» ‘icl‘le-J mm
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