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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1905)
lit COME BY CARLOAD Our Annual Discount Sale . We ire proud o the showing this SPECIAL DISCOUNT "SALE has made. All due to the efforts of the. people, of course, who have, come and so liberally patronized us. Exposition Exhibits Are Arriv ing Daily. Every article in the house is reduced some more than others, but all a, noticeasle reductioa. Ahigiis- f "f OsTl Ofc fl i sf"" f tfT ' iW' sf'Pf" count from the actual selling prices and values. Throughout the store the discounts range from IvJj mJ &mKJ 3 11 VI VJv3' I CI Vd .l l VJPl.l, MANY5 STATES REPRESENTED WE SELL THE THE HOBKIKG OREjS02iI2LN, TUESDAY 10, W5. Jewel Range ON PAYMENTS OF $1.00 a Week Part of .California, Idaho and Mon tana Displays Are Unloaded and Stored In Liberal Arts Building. Exhibits and displays for the Lewis and Clark Exposition are beginning- to j arrive in Portland by the carload, and are being: rapidly unpacked and stored in the buildings on tho Exposition grounds. From this time on tho cars of exhibits will continue to arrive in, large numbers, until all the displays are ready for the opening of the great Talr. J. X. Fflcher, commissioner for the State of California, who has Deen in the city for the past few days, has al ready superintended tile unloading of one car of the California representa tion, and expects other cars to arrive In the next few days. The car unloaded yesterday contained a part of the dis play in education and social economy, jand the exhibits were stored in tho Liberal Arts building. One car of the Idaho exhibit has been received, unloaded and) stored jln the Libera lArts building. Two cars of the Massachusetts exhibit were shipped some time ago and are expect ed to arrive In Portland within tho present week. This part of the Massa chusetts display will be stored in the Liberal Arts building until the Massa chusetts building is erected, the con struction of -which, is to begin soon. The commissioner for the State of Massachusetts is already on his way to Portland with the plans of the pa vilion in his pocket, and as Boon as he arrives the building will be rushed to completion. Then the Massachusetts display will be at once installed. It is prolbable from the present outlook that the Massachusetts building will )je the first of the structures to have everything In place and ready for the opening. Exposition headquarters has received notice that a cargo of exhibits, in the mines and metallurgy department, passed through Kansas City on Janu ary 5, bound for Portland. The officials do sot know to what representation the car belongs, but expect an early notification. One car of mineral exhibits from the State of Montana arrived yesterday, and the work of unloading began, the display being stored in tho Liberal Arts building with those of other states. A car filled -with centrifugal jjumps, for the pumping station on the grounds, was unloaded yesterday, and the machinery will be immediately in stalled. One car filled with the exhibit of a cash register company is on the way and is expected to arrive within the past week. A car of forestry ex hibits itom Charles C. Tobias, of Boise, Idaho, is also on the way to Portland. One car filled with furnl ture, billed to the president of the Exhibition, has arrived, but the pres ident and directors are at a loss to know to what display, it belongs and we awaiting information. The comX Ing of this car was not heralded. . ; . . $75,000 APPROPRIATION URGED Colonel F.J. Parker Is Confident That Washington Will Have Building. Colonel Frank J. Pakcr. chairman of the Weshlngton Lewis and Clark State Commission, was in Portland yesterday to confer with Exposition officials in re ference to the plans for erecting a "Wash ington pavilion on the Fair grounds. Mr. Parker stated that he was confident that the "Washington legislature will make a very liberal appropriation for the purpose of sending a suitable represen tation to the Exposition. Tho com mission has just completed drafting a bill by which $73,000 is to be appropriated, and is -confident that the bill will be en acted. The commission met Saturday in Seattle, and remained In session through out Saturday night. Elmer Johnson has been selected by the commission as man ager of the "Washington exhibit, and, If he accepts, will be placed In charge. The committee chosen by the commis sion for taking up the several branches of the work, are as follows: Executive Committee G. "W. R. Peas lee, chairman; F.J. Parker. T. J. Har rington. Finance Committee T. J. Harrington, chairman; F. J. Parker. "W. L. "Williams. Building Committee It. P. Thomas, chairman; W. L. "Williams, O. L. Lind say. Mines and Metallurgy F. J. Parker, chairman; T. J. Harrington, G. L. Lind say. Fisheries J. G. Megler, chairman; F. J. Harrington. R. P. Thomas. Education "W. L. Williams, chairman; F. J. Parker. G. L. Lindsay. Horticulture G. "W. R. Peaslee, chalr man; G. L. Lindsay. J. G. Megler. Agriculture G. L. Lindsay, chairman; P. J, Harrington, J. G. Megler. Transportation Colonel F. J. Parker. Plan FJh and Game Exhibit. The forestry and Fish and Game Com mittee of the Lewis and Clark State Oommtealon. consisting of Dr. av Raf Jferty and J. C. Flanders, of Portland, and 'F. G. Young, of Eugene, was in session yesterday at the State Commission to formulate plans for the collection of tho tVtate Fifth and Game exhibit at the "Ex position. State Fish Warden Van Dusen ''was in attendance. It is probable that In the fisheries sec tion there will be displayed a salmon hatchery in full operation, and the full jirown royal chlnook will be displayed in tess jars. Some of the 1 unrest fish to be caught in -the Spring will be thus pre server. Exposition Notes. A meeting of the Lewis Society was fceld Friday evening, at which a commit tee was appointed to make arrangements Tor Lewis Day at the Exposition. The Press Bureau of the Exposition .b&s received a copy or the Leeds. Eng .land. Mercury. In which appears a col nan story sent out by the bureau, head. ed "Where; Rolls the Oregon." Director of Concessions and Admls slons "Wakefield, yesterday announced the appointment of Frank B. Davidson as chief of admissions for the Exposition. Mr. Davidson comes from St. Louis and has had extensive experience in Expos 1 tlon work. PiOPEJtTY-OWHEXS' MEETING. Will Consider East Stark Street This Evening. The adjourned meeting of the East Stark street property owners win be held in the Justice of the Peace courtroom lonixht. corner Grand avenue and East Morrison street, upstairs, for the purpose of reach ing a nnal decision in regard to the lm prorcment of this street. "STOVE rWlHTHVORLDl as well as on t side BUY NOW PAY LATER PLANS GREAT GARDEN SYNDICATE HOPES TO SUPPLY VEGETABLE MARKET. Tract of 200O Acres Near Canby Now Being. Brought Under Irrigation. If plans do not fall, and there Is no Indication at present that they will, 2000 acres of land at and near Canby, about 25 miles south of the city, -will be -the market-gardening spot for Port land within a few years. There Is now on foot a project, backed by Influ ential men -with plenty of capital, to irrigate this valuable tract of land, residents of the district nave taken an interest in the matter, the question of getting power has become an Im portant factor, and work has already begun. II. D. wagnon, who successfully operated the Hood River project, and Fred Hurtz, of the Aurora Electric Company, are the prime movers. A meeting was held at Canby last Sat urday, which was attended by repre sentative men of the section, and great enthusiasm prevailed. Committees wcre appointed to carry on the work so well started, and the project has the car marks of success. Canby and the country surrounding is on a high bench. The soil is sandy, contains a high percentage of gravel and dries out very early in the Spring, thus hindering tho growth of heavy crops. The soil possesses those quali ties adapted to irrlgaf.on. At present the district produces high-grade strawberries, melons and prunes, and with Irrigation the district would prove to bo the market-gardening center for Portland. There are already bonded 275 acres, and the committees at work promise to Increase the number of acres to 500 before tho end of the week. Water rights to this tract have been secured. After completion of the system the land will be handled by tho Shaw-Fear Company, of this city. The water Is to be carried from Molalla, a distance of four and a half miles to the tract now bonded, and the ditch will be extended through to the Willamette, a distance of .seven miles. One and a -half miles from Canby 400- horse power will bo taken out for electric power for the Aurora com pany, which used 100-horso cower in lighting four small towns, and has contracts with individuals and cor rotations for tho other 300-borse pewer. That the project is to be snc- ccssiul and Is not an ai.-v scheme is shown by the fact that rights neve bwen purchased, the contract lot fr a flume three miles In length, all land has been surveyed and other Improve ments are being contemplated. "We will have the water In Canby by June 1," said Mr. Wagnon yester day. The soil Is ideal for irrigation and when once Irrigated properly the land will prove as productive as any tract In the Stato of Oregon, if not more so. Th tract will become. I feel confident, the market garden of Port land.' Portland is now a city of nearly 150,000 Inhabitants and growing rap idly. The small tract of land In the Hood River Valley and in the Willam ette Valley between this city and Ore gon City will soon be too small to produce all that consumers demand. Then Canby will havo Its day.' Another meeting of property-owners and residents in the vicinity of Canby will be called soon, when the reports of the various committees will be rc- oelved and acted upon. Mr. Wagnon reports me cntnusiasm in the move ment as intense and states that the people there are quick to sec the ad vantages that will come to them along witn proper Irrigation of the traL Germany's Richest Woman. Leslie's Weekly. The statement has frequently appeared in tne press tnat xTauicm Bertha Krupp. who inherited the big Krupp iron works at Essen. Germany, is the richest woman in the world, but the exact amount of her wealth has usually been left to the reader's imagination. Information, how ever, regarding the amount of her annual Income, from- ono source, at least, has It is oh the inside that popular JEWELSTOVES "FUEL SAVERS" excel all others--the working fea tures and the lasting qualities are perfect. This trade mark guarante.es that. Conscientious dealers sell Jewel Stoves because they know: they are right. CALL AND SEE THEM. Corner First and Taylor Streets lately been made public The capital stock of tho Krupp Company Is $10,000,000, and most of this is the property of Fraulein Krupp. Recently the company declared a dividend of 6 per cent, the total sum thus distributed being J2,00,000, nearly all cf which went to the fraulein herself. Doubtless she, also, has other Invest ments which serve to swell her yearly profits. Thus, while her Income does not compare with that of some business mag nates In this country, it is sufficient to make her a highly eligible catch In the estimation of tho aristocrats and prince lings of the Old World. She is, however, credited with being a sensible business woman, who knows how to tako care of her riches and to use them to better ad vantage than in mere ostentation and pomp. She is accomplished and benevo lent and is said to bo in high favor with the Emperor and Empress of the father land. She gives personal attention to her great properties and her extensive busir ncss, and she is keenly interested In the welfare of the thousands of workincmen ain her employ. DID FRITZ KEEP OPEN? Charged With Selling Drinks After Hours Deputy Refuses Warrants. JCo warrants have been issued for the arrest of Fred Fritz, proprietor of a sa loon at Second and Burnsldc streets, for keeping his establishment open up to 3 o'clock Sunday morning in violation of the city ordinance relative to closing at 1 A. M. Captain of Police Bailey reported the case to Chief Hunt Sunday morning and the Chief ordered Policeman Goltz to re quest a warrant for Fritz. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald declined to comply, because, as he alleged, "there has not been collected evidence sufficient to convict. This Is because Adolph Grocger, who told Captain Bailey he was beaten and kicked out of Fritz's saloon at 3 A. M. on Sunday no w declines to prosecute those he claimed assaulted him. He at first said he was struck over the head with beer bottles. Groeger is employed at the Log Cabin bakery. WILL FIGHT CIGABETTES. Montavilla Youth Organize Strong League and Elect Officers. With an enrollment of over 300 and a full corps of boy and girl officers the Monta villa Anti-Cigarette League is In-line for business. The young people metf at the cloce of school yesterday In the Baptist Church of the suburb and elected the fol lowing officers! Presidents. Ceors York. Mannle Han-ten , first vlee-prwMwit. Al-x Schwabiaer. He MeKlsfen; econd vice-presidents, William Farrier. Xeca G II man; third vice-president. Gas MIHer, Minion Mnrffn: fourth rlcr-prwl-dent! Cecil Barrincer. Lulu Metis; general ecretarles. Roy cor Tarnell. Bryron; Bfiflstxnt icrneral aecretarle. George Carlton. Xetla Lnndr: corresponding fnc-tarlea. Hen Jamln Graf. Karia Etnr-Wn; hsMku&x ecrre pendtnK ecretarle. George Newell. IJlllan Downing; treasurers. William Johnson. Clir lotto Card; assistant treasurers; Floyd Dnllr. Ittith Carlcn; terseanta-at-arms. Lcan Hur ry, Jennie Kamoran; assistant eerseantt-at-arrnf, Honiar Hatrorth. Grare- Connor. 1FRTJITGE0WEBS MEET TODAY: State Horticultural Society to Hold Annual Meeting. Delegates from a wide section of Pacific Coast territory are expected-to be present at the annual meeting of the State Horti cultural Society, which convenes this morning at 10 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Marquam building. The ex hibits arc certain to be interesting, and British Columbia growers promise to have on hand choice appjes. Today's session will open with, the reading of officers' re ports and these papers: "Drying Prunes Without Lye." L. M. Gilbert; "This Ycifs Pests," Professor A. B. Cordley: "Adver tising Oregon Fruit." Lloyd T. Reynolds. There will also be sessions this afternoon and tomorrow. A GTJAkANTEKD CURE FOR PELXS. Itthinc Blind, Keedlnr or protradlns Pile. Tour dniKslaC rrtu refund racney tf Paso Otnt. sienl fails to cure you In to 14 days. 50c. the out- genuine POWERS "The Store That Saves You Money" FOR NEW CREMATORY HEALTH BOARD FAVORS IM PROVED GARBAGE PLANT. Will Ask Council for Special Appro priation to Cover Cost Dr. Mae H. Cardwell Reappointed. If the City Council can be induced to increase the annual appropriation for the Health Department it is prob able that the present garbage crema tory will be rebuilt or that an entirely new structure will be construcccd. At the meeting of the Health B;il yesterday. Mayor Williams requested Robert Patterson to make ;n esti mate .or the proposed improvements. Mr. Robinson stated that It would re quire 39594 for new furnu.es. exclu sive of the building and 312,094 for tne complete plant. To repair the pres ent plant Mr. Robinson thought that $5600 would be necessary. Insofar as the ways and means com mittee has recommended an appro priation of $24,500 for the Health Department this year, in considering the salaries and various expenses which must be borne by this fund, the Remington Typewri 'rj SHowing tt tit. '" A The Remington Sales Organization Encircles the Globe REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, New York and Everywhere A CARLOAD OF NEW SPRUNG GO-CARTS and FOLDING RECLINING CARTS r The, newest designs and makes. The Folding Reclining Carts can be conveniently carried on all the street-cars. Come early and get your pick. Just came in. Prices are cut to a small margin of profit to us. From $2.70 to $50.00. board will ask the Council to make an additional appropriation of $10,000 for the purpose of providing the new gar bage crematory- That immediate attention be given the matter of reconstructing the cre matory. Is deemed by the board ad visable Inasmuch as the vast number of rfcople who will come here during tho Lewis and Clark Exposition, will serve to tax the crematory to Its ut most capacity and It Is hoped that tho Council will look favorably upon the recommendation for the additional ap propriation. Dr, Mae H. Cardwell was reappoint ed to the board by Mayor Williams. The appointment of Dr. S. C Slocum, who has been acting as Assistant City Physician for the past two months was officially confirmed yesterday. Plumbing Inspector Thomas Hulme was authorized to use his own judg ment regarding the plumbing for the Inside Inn at the Fair, which, he re ported, would not, in his opinion, con form to sanitary ordinances. Several matters o,f minor Import ance wcre taken under consideration. Small Boys in Jail. Although but 12 and 14 years old. Frank and Roy Hayward were com pelled to sleep last night behind the bars of the City Jail. It is not a very pleasant placo at best, but they seemed not to care. Caught with a package of stolon New Addition, by wHich the Capacity of tHe Plant Has been increased to Machine a Minute And give their FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES Corner First and Taylor Streets cartridges In their possession, they were taken to police headquarters last night by Policeman Anderson. They were booked on charges of larceny, and must face Judge Hogue today in the Municipal Court. M. Kutner, a dealer on North Third street. Is tho complainant in the case. He alleges that while he was engaged in making a Sale to two women the boys made away with the cartridges, leaving the store by means of a rear window, while he was not looking. Kutner and a clerk discovered the loss of the goods a few moments after the departure of the youngsters, and he went In search of them. At Third and Alder streets he caught sight of the lads, who had just entered the book store of J. K. Gill. He then called the policeman and caused their arrest. The boys live with their parents at First and TerwIUIger streets, South Portland. Artificial Rubber. Newark News. "One of the richest corporations in the world has a number of men at work at high salaries in different parts of the globe on artificial rubber experiments." A business man made this statement tho other day. He went on: "How did I discover this fact? Well. I was experimenting myself, and in the course of my experiments I heard that certain Mexicans could congeal crude liquid rubber by dropping a certain plant tcr our personal guarantee-of value and worth. As a baker they have no equal. f; Out -of -Town People Trusted juice into it, instead of by cooking it, as the custom is. I went down into Mexico, and I found there two Americans ahead of mc two employes of this corporation, hard at work in a very complete labora tory. "It was useless for me to buck against a small army of well-paid chemists In" this, work, and I, therefore,, drew out of the artificial rubber search. This material Is bound to come, and many millions of dol lars will be made by ita inventors. "The demand for rubber always exceeds the supply. The plantations are out of the world, and to work them is labor that good men won't updertake. since "to do so means to bury one's self. Hence, what we need Is an abundant, regular, and cheap crop of artificial rubber. "This crop We will havo before long, and I'll tell you what it will be made of. It will be made of petroleum. There are already pretty conclusive proofs that it will some day yield us rubber of a fine and cheap quality." BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Ib Cutting Teeth. Be sur and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mr. WJnslow'a Soothing' Syrup, -for children teething; It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Never fall to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is ald by all who try Cartcr'a Little Liver Pills. Tou can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla for every form of scrofula. It purifies the blood. Work