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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
J TTTE MOTIVING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. f TaKe LxincK in Our Tea Room on the 4tK Floor-- Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Etc., on the 2d Floor Model Grocery, Delicatessen and BaKeiy" )n 4th Floor Try Our Special 25c Dairy Lunch Served in the Basement Foday Is flood River Apple Day at f (Greater Ol'ds, Wortman tore II O r-J J x . vy . v. x '. -j. I n all i i I . A mi I 1 1 wo 1) if ' 2 5, 0 Q O Beautiful Prize Apples Will Be Given. Away Free Here Today Each One PacKed in Cotton in Carton Ready to Mail B t-mw j Today, the "Big Store" will introduce other novel and original advertising feature rhed out in conjunction with the Hood River Commercial Club, of Hood River.Or. 25,OOQ beautiful Prize Apples will be given away Each one is pacKed in cotton and enclosed in a neat 'carton ready to mail to your Eastern friends This is done to introduce the Hood River Apple to 25OOQ Eastern people The apples are the picK of 2QO of the best orchards in this famous apple - growing valley This generous and broadcast distribution of ,QQO of the choicest and juiciest, rosy cheehed apples in the world, will be the means of interesting thousands of Eastern people in the productiveness and richness of the Hood River country to the extent that all Oregon and all the great Northwest will be benefited The apples will be given away absolutely free, but not to children You will not be asKed to roahe a purchase Stamps can be secured at counter Let everybody join in this great advertising campaign for Oregon apples Send an apple East forTHanKsgiving The Apple Distribution Counter Is on the First Floor Be Sure and Call Today All Portlander- and all visitors to the city are called upon to assist in the most original and best advertising proposition for giving the Oregon country wide publicityThe idea is original with Olds, Wortman g King and will be made an annual event-If any information is desired concern ing the Hood River country, write Hood River Commercial Club for booRlet Hood River has received for the last ten years, each year, the highest price for apples over all other sections -Thirty thousand acres of land await the settler for clearing and planting -There's a splendid and profitable in come in the apple business Now if we can by combined effort interest Eastern capital in this land, we will do a great service to the state at large This store, its facilities and brains, are at the service of all other sections for similar advertising efforts-Apply to General Manager Every Loyal Oregoniaix Should Visit Our Store Today - "Hood River" Day A Great Variety of Literature Will Be Distributed for Mailing to Your Friends i -J mi IS ON OREGON English and Irish Interested, Says Erwin. THIS SECTION IS BOOSTED rprrwenLallve of O. n. Jk X. JI Talked and Shown Tlctores of raciflo Northwest to Many reopte la Serea. Tear. Tsopls In KnrUnd and Ireland ara In or interested In Oregon and the Northwest than they are In their own eolonle." aye J. IV. Erwin. official lec turer of the O. R. N. Company, who arrived In Portland yesterday after an abernce from th city of nearly eeven year, tno.t of which time was spent In te'.llnc the people of the other states and (orelira countries of the wonders of tills section of the world. In Ms tour of Kngland II r. Krwln delivered 47 half-hour talks In Karls' Court and on oo occasion was he able i to areommodr-te the crowds. He visited ail the Important cltlrs and many ob scure places and turned people away from the hall In nrarly every Instance. On some rainy evening, when the Hrlt Shers ordinarilv remr. Ined Indoors, he parked his lecture room lie mk al lowance, bowever. for the fart that ad CTtssloa to the lectures as frre. Tropic A.k VeMlon. "KoIIowIpb- my lectures." said Mr. J?rwln. "people would crowd around ray platform and ak questions about Ore (n. In the brlff time that 1 had I explained the b.-t that I rould and en couraged th-m to come to the state and live. I distributed literature of the various dtMrdts and aloavs aimed to -tve Information suited to the Industry t which my patrons were accustomed. For Instance. If a man toid me he was m f ruttjrrower. 1 directed his attention to those sections thai produce fruit, aod If he was interested in livestock. J toid him about the arret graxlng tllstricta. "Hut most at mv personal Inquiries Came from men and women who were worklnc for witn In the factories or rnills. and who uesired to come to Amer ica to engage In agriculture. Literal a re la Irtnand. "Of the tone and tons of pamphlets and literature that 1 took with me I distributed everv piece. The people were so eager to obtain the booklets that I had to lock them up and give out aly limited numbers at each place, for feax that my supply, would be depleted. . la Er.sland they had rarer heard of such methods of community advertis ing as those practiced by the enter prising towna of Oregon. Washington ass other states In the Northwest. " Mr. Krwln foand a Ilk Interest la X"rgon affairs among the people of the , Kew England and other Eastern states j through which which he traveled. His jdireciioss seat many people to the lCast. In I.oa Angeles last week, he reporta, , e met a party of tourl.ta who first iTsereme Interested In this country by I'siert'ng to one of his lectures In Lem- -. N Streets titasee seme lh tftwl, gad las aj sow via via? lt country with the object of ultimately seeking a permanent location. They will probably locate In Oregon. Lectures Are Illustrated. The lectures which Mr. Erwin gives ar Illustrated with moving pictures of Oregon Industries. In fact, he says, the moving-pictures might be aald to be ex plained by his lectures. He baa iO. 600 feet of films made from scenes In orchards of the Hood lUver district, the salmon fisheries on the Columbia and the Rose Festival In Portland. They ar actual stereoptlcon views, the same as those exhibited In the movlng-plo-ture shows, and not lantern slides made from photographs. He constantly re news his films with late pictures. Mr. Erwin will remain In Portland a few days, after which be will start on a toar of the Eastern United States. Tonight he will give his Illustrated lecture, "Oregon and the Golden West." at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Taylor streets, and tomor row night he will repeat It at the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor strseta. Admission will be free. LOCAL FIR DECKS GIANT ORDER PLACED HERE FOR WOKLDS BIGGEST 6RIP. Tessel Sow Building at Stettin, Capacity 5000 Passengers, Celt Oregon Timber. Pecks of the world's largest vessel, the keel of wblch has been laid at Stettin and which will be operated across the Atactic by the Hamburg-American Una, will be composed of Oregon fir. To pro- ! vide the necessary material J.09O.O00 feet has been purchased and It will be dis patched to Hamburg on the German ship Omega, which crossed into the Columbia River ysstsrday aftsr a voyaga of days from San Diego. The Pacltlc Export I -umber Company has sold the cargo. For months the lumber has been drying hers, as it was contracted for under special specifica tions that call for clear, vertical-grain stuff. The Portland I -umber Company and North Pacific Lumbar Company have the order, and It is possible the vessel will take on a small lot at a third mill. The new liner Is to have a speed of SS knots and be of 4S0UO tons gross regis ter. Her length will be IM feet, beam 9C feet and depth of hold M feet, with accommodations for 3000 passengers. The Omera is In ballast, and after discharg ing at Llnnton will proceed at once to a luad'.rg berth. ISLANDS NEED Hi DEVELOPMENT IX PHILIPPINES RETARDED, DR. COB SATS. TWO ACRES PRODUCE $900 Walla Walla Gardener Gets f 0.000 Poand Crop of Cabbage. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Oct. 11. (Special.) Two acres of cabbage, grown by Jim Will, a gardener near ire city, tbla year, yielded a IO.oOO pound crop. This waa sold at the pre vailing prices. fl.10 a hundred, bring ing him lei aa aer for hi vegetable. Owing to the good crop of cabbage raised her, and tha always ready mar ket, the gardeners of this vicinity are preparing to plant a doubled acreage of cabbage here next year. Nearly al ways sure of a Ma price and always of a big crop, cabbage Is one of the sur est ssener maker let fewest ge)tg la Uus ly. Country Offers Many Opportunities for American Investment, Is His Opinion. - American capital is needed In tha Philippines to develop tne uoiuniiea re sources of the island possession, ac cording to Dr. Henry W. Cos. who re turned yesterday after aa extended trip to the Orient. Dr. Coe saye that the hemp industry ln . V. tlilttr.nlna till nAVH WOnrirfullV during the past few years, with the re sult that Manila la the world's market place for the product The rice and cot ton and hardwood lumber industries are being developed more slowly, said Dr. Coe. on account of the lack of money. In these Industries Dr. Coe believes there are excellent opportunities for Americana. ... I -I. . .4 ih. iwlniithal fHa In JltUUt and made prolonged stays at Shanghai ana Hongxong, eaia ur. t. iuuiiu many masters of interest at theete place. Shanghai, situated on tne lang isi mver. has the same relative position as Port i i i , , a t V a Antlet to the sea The people of Shanghai seem to be wide awake and are outdoing Hongkong, with its deep-ea harbor.'' Dr. Ctx waa met at Honolulu by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. OldA of Portland, and k mart th trin toswther from that point. In Manila they were entertained by Major Phil Eastwlek. formerly of Portland. Mr. jmssiwick is si ui, i.u v, a large banking corporation at Manila. Relative to the affairs of the large irrigation project at Herralston, In which Dr. Coe is Interested, he said that there k no serious obstacle in the way for ad justing matters of the company. He said that th financial affairs of the company were getting along sa'tlsfsctorlly. Dr. Coe U of the belief that there ar no grounds for the Investigation of th management of th Crystal Spring Sanitarium and expects that the affairs of the sanitarium will be straightened out In a short time. MR. MUNLY REPLIES Makes a Few Camtto Remark A boot Mr. Henry. PORTLAND. Oct, tl. (To th IMltoT.)--Mr. Henry ( occoIod In a p ad MrtlMtn.Dt ta tfunday Or-Of.ln k rm tmr to uiT-wlf aa on who doaa not pay ny taias. Tbia la on ot a Bumlxr of atmliar attacks appearin la th publio praaa dur-, la th psat yrar to tha trot affect. Fra aumably Mr. Henry- parpo Is to parauada tha public hat 1 have nothlnr at etake. aod that any maaaura I advocata should not command tba pubiic reaped or confidence. .He-for Mr. Henry bcama a resident of th mate of Onion, and for naarly ! year. Z bav been a taxpayer and haa ba on tii tax Hat. Mr. Henry atata nnaa t th contrary ath wtthatandlna;. Th property hoidiars of myaalf and my wif in thi county and tn th county of Clackaxoaa accrccata many thousand of do liars. I m lntarated financially la a product! Industry operated ta Alaaka that annually avails h bank alearancaa of this city to th stat of about $400,009. .Of tnla sum ther Is oaJd ut In aalaria and fnr sup p.ioa. labor and ath It ma, avr $I0S,0S. Ail of thi money le brought her and ra raaJna tier as aa addition ta tha mum to tal of tha wealth of th city. If ther was a Una of stamr from Portland to Ataaka our company would be (lad to tnak this city Its) shipplnr headquarters Instead of satt:a By such a lin thr would b ddd t th commerce f Portlsnd ap proliate1y carloads la railroad and water ahipmsm vry year. I have lived In thU -sty Tp aearly 10 years ard hav ereupfed positions of truat p.j k--n f 'r.t ' netehfcer ard fl- tj-cu ,! fra,s U-s- I Mta toMi ijt . acquitted myself In Trr capacity, publio and private. I pay my debu and owe no man anything that I cannot pay. I am not a raid of comparisons with the members of thm Port at Portland, or anr body of rep resentative c It. mens In our community. Z bop X will be pardoned this brief state ment la answer to th Inquiry of Mr. Henry as to who I am. Now. who 1 Mr. Henry? Up until a very recent data ha bad very little. Has b ever added a dollar to tha wealth of th city? Tha raptd advance in real es tate, and bis association with the frnn chine crabber of the city, have mad Mr. Henry rich, and his wealth has puffed him up and made htm arrogant. Be tries to pos as a publlo-splrlted oitlasn, but h 1 on record as opposing every kind of publio Improvement whloh does not Immediately benefit the schemes of himself and his friends. He opposes th Broadway bridge; be oppose the opening; of Oak street; he opposed a recent Important tret Improve ment In North Portland. About the time when the Irrlngton dis trict Inaugurated Us hard-aurf ace pave ments he installed a cheap macadam pave ment In- an adjoining; addition. His talk about tubes and his apparent solicltod for the harbor ara a sham pro tens to bid 4 he sordid and contemptible motives thst actual himself and his un disclosed principals In their opposition to the will of the people concerning; the Broad way bridge. His statements In regard to the manner In which the Broadway bridge project was carried out is a fairy tale, of a piece with the recent dynamite pint to diuw ii i in up. Ana sip3i( ui inii, im there any difference between the dynamiter and the assassin of character? There has been no publio Improvement ever undertaken fn this city which hss been mors thoroughly discussed or carefully considered than the Broadway bridge proj ect, and none which meets uah general approval. It waa submitted to and ap proved by the Taxpayers' League prior to the bond election, and approved by the peo ?le by a larre majority at the election, here la no improvement project which Is so sorely needed by the people. The oppo sition aet up by Mr. Henry and his co conaplrntora against the will of the peo ple in this matter 1 eiandaloua and out rngeous, and the people are going to riee up and put an end to it by all legal means In their power. M. Q. MU.NLf. Diarrhoea la always mora or less prevalent during Feptembar. B pre pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and effectual. It can always oa depended upon and ia pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. " TWO-STATE EXHIBIT OFF OREGOX AND WASHINGTON TO SHOW AT CHICAGO. Train Bearing Fruit in Its Natural State to Iearo This Morning. Collection Is Stellar. A carload ot Oregon and Washington farm and orchard products will be dis patched over the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company line this morning; for Chicago to be exhibited at the United States Land and Irrigation Show to be held In the Coliseum from November 1 to November 24. Railroad officials and fruitgrowers bave been busy for the last few months collecting samples for this display, and while they did not aim to secure unus ual products to pressnt an unfair ex hibit, they sought to gather the best specimens in each of the various lines of industry represented In the state. All the fruit . will be shown In Its natural state and not In processed form and undir seal as heretofore. It is be lieved that In this way visitors to the show will obtain a better idea of the Oregon crops than If they looked at them through glass Jars. A display In which the local exhibit ors are taking; especial pride is the collection of grapes ent from The Dalles. The grapes are packed in cork dust, according to the Spanish style, and hang in clusters so large that thsy promise to make California and New York grower not only envious but covetous. The display, while In Chicago, will be in chaxg of a committee of Oregon growers, consisting of J. G. Skinner, of Hood River; a T. Bolton, of Grants Pass; C. Malbauf, of Med ford; B. W. Johnson, of Corvallls. and M. Brown, of Walla Walla. A. E. Morse and W. E. Bsnton will represent the O. K. ec n. and will assist In explaining to East erners th opportunities in Oregon and Washington lands, FUNERAL . SERVICES HELD Sirs. Hugh McGulre, Who Pied in Ixs Angeles, Buried Here. rr-i ......... i hi jv. TTiih McGuire .1 jii wntlv fn Ban DieeO. W83 held yesterday afternoon at a o'clock from the Mcuuir nome, bio "J"J"j street. The services were conducted by Rev. Luther Dyott, of the Congregational Church, and Rev, W. H. Foulkes, pastor, of the rirst Presbyterian Church. The musio was in charge of Mrs. Elisabeth Sawyer and Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, who sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Abide With- Me." Interment waa at Riverside Cemetery. The services at the grave consisted of a prayer by Rev. air. Juyoii. j.n jvsji bearers were: T. N. Stoppenbach, busi ness partner of Mr. McGuire; James M. Ewlng, Charles Warrens, H. M. Van ti r Ttnttarfield. Many handsome floral pieces were sent by friends and relatives North Bend to Have Water Works. MARSHFIBLD, Or., Oct. 81. (Spe cial.) The City of North Bend is plan ning to have Its own water works sys tem. Engineer Stannard, of Portland, who laid out th aystem for Bandon in this oounty. has made plans and esti mates for a municipal system hare, and the members of the City Council will meet in a" few days to hear the Engineer's report. The city now gets its- water from a plant In Marshfleld which Is owned by a prlvat corpora tion. Th purpose Is to establish a municipal system which wtll guarantee a supply for the future. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Iieadln School of Musio oa the Pacific Coast , Offers Several FREE SCHOLARSHIPS PIANO VIOLIN VOICE READ THE FOLLOWINa EXPLANATION. On Tuesday, November 29, 8:15 P. M., the Columbia Conservatory of Music 'Will giva a CONCERT In Christensen" Hall, Eleventh and YamhilL Admission 60 c In order to let the newcomers of Portland know of our school of musio and at the same time piye ambitious yonn people who arc desirous of obtaining a thorough musical education, an opportunity to do so, we make the following offer of free scholarships: w ' First To the person who sells the greatest number of tickets to the eoneert we will give a $100.00 scholarship free, including 60 pieces of sheet music to be used with the course. This scholarship covers one entire year's work on either piano or violin. Second to the next two highest we give to each a six-months course, either piano or violin, in cluding the necessary music. Third to the next three highest we give to each one term of lessons, piano, violin or voice. Fourth To the next four highest we will give to each an imported violin and case, also one month a instruction. .. ' . Fifth To every other contestant we will give one month's lessons free and at the end of the month to the two pupils showing the greatest improvement and native talent we will giva free two full years, scholarship (value $100.00). One of the scholarships to be for piano and the other for violin. Contest Starts Today. Call at office and Get Tickets. 512 Columbia Bldg. "HOME RULE" BILL Concerning Attorney-General Crawford's Inter- . pretalion. In an opinion on this bill, ths Attorney-General, after Quoting- It in part, says, "That amendment vesta ths legal voters of every city or town with au thority to amend their charters in any manner which does not violate the pro visions of the constitution of the state or- the criminal laws of tha etats." There Is a serious question here be cause the power to license, regulate, control, etc, in the amendment comes after the clause "subject to the consti tution and criminal laws of the state of Oregon." The intention seems to be to make the power to license, regulate, etc., superior to the criminal laws of the etate. Why did not the amendment read "The legal voters of every city and town are hereby granted the power to enact and amend their municipal charter, and th exelnatv power to li cense, regnlate, control, or suppress r prohibit, the sale of Intoxicating; liquor therein Is vested in such ninuiulpalHj-, subject to tha constitution and crimi nal laws of the state." Further on the Attorney-General sayB, "Then it vesu In the City Council, or In tha people through the City Council, tha exclusive power to control and regulate or pro hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors." It would be a sad day for our cities when their Councils are made the ob ject of the selfish greed of 'our brewers and distillers. Political corruption of th rankest and most rotten kind would be the result. Are the voters willing to place the control of saloons and dives the question of having in connection with them winerooma, gambling, Bun day opening and prostitution to the City Councils? Yet the Attorney-Qen-ral of Oregon says that is what th Bom Rule Amendment meana. ( Paid Advertisement.) A Passport Tour check on Ashley & Rumelin, Bankers, is a passport of good financial jredit. This bank furn ishes free to its depositors, convenient size pocket check books. Why not open an account and pay all bills by check? It's safer. fortlani Oregon Open 8 A- M. until 6:S0 P. M. Saturdays until t P. M. L