Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1908)
11 THE -MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1903. ANTI-STATEMENT 4 : I ED m m Roosevelt's Declaration for Chamberlain Does Not Al ter Their Course. w rrr T-"' T"3 f '- --'"J 4 - sii. MEN UNDI5MN ft - i i c i 3 healthful and nutri- tious when raised with pfti r -.-1 PETITIONS ARE STILL OUT Leaders or Antl-Chambcrlaln Move ment Declare Aid In Their Fight Js Ilkely to Come Krom Nation's Capital. President Roosevelt's declaration for the election of Governor Chamberlain as Senator has not feazed the anti-State-mrnt-antl-Chamberlain forces in their determination to prevent the election of a Democratic Senator by a Republican J-eKisIattiro. At any ratp. the men who are directing the anti-Chamberlain cam paign have not permitted themselves to become discouraged by the attitude of the President, who. they intimate, is "butting- in" on a condition that does not concern him In the least and In which he could have not the slightest Interest per sonally. The announcement of the Pres ident, aver the anti-Statement men. has served only to stimulate them In their IlKht against the further election f Democrats to high offices in a state that a month aro (cave President-elect Taft a chirnllrv of nearly 15.000. "Why should we be discouraged by the position President Roosevelt has taken.' asked one of the men who is orfranizi.iir the fieht against Chamberlain. "We do not propose to have the President at wasningion aiciaie our cjmo m matter." he continued. 'Furthermore, wa will derive an advantage from his published announcement in that it in sures for us the support of many influ entiai Republicans, who frequently have had occasion to differ from the PresI dent In some of his policies In the past. Hut for the positive and unqualified po sition the President has taken on this Senatorial fisht we would not be able to enlist the assistance of these Influences In our fight. Assistance Is Promised. i .- nAoir wa rrlvi1 verv encour Bin. rannrta fmm men At Washington .-v.. " - ntna. in t i ndmlnlstrfltlnn. not necessarily to the President himself, who assure us that before long we may ex pect assistance In our efforts to elect a RorMihlii-nn I'nlted States Senator that will nrove decisively effective. While we may not have been making much noise or late, we are none . . i ,i.A Mm. enm thA re suit' In our activity will be apparent. We are In the ngnt IO win ana nave mo unty ing, of the great majority of the Repub licans oi ine siace. Tr i annnnnced b v the antl-Cliambe lain Republicans that President-elect Taft has become keenly Interested In the Oregon situation as to Senator, and they declare there Is a strong probability that before long he will Issue a statement i.-irtr. fVio mhWt. Until the Fresl dent-elect has" been heard from, there is little probability that National Chair- lj(,Akn.i- v.-hi ta rAnorted to be 1 1 1 n 1 1 i . . " - - ..uMniiv frlondlu to Senator Fulton ana the men who are seeking to bring about the election of a KepuDiican Mimior. ..iit .,a hi. vfjw on the situation In this state, and the duty of a strongly Renubllcan Legislature in the election of a Senator. Petitions Sot Abandoned. The circulation of petitions, relieving Statement-elect KepuDiican memoem i.i the legislature from living up to their pre-election pleases, fins nut vocu i I .Via a nt iSf : t ement TveoolO. tioiiru. . Z . These petitions have been prepirred and ik nnnih win he distributed among the voters of the state for their signatures, jeitner nas n Deen ueior- l ..... I In wfonf rnnn ties the rx-tltions will be circulated. The precaution will be taken to offer them only in such cotin ttes as the sentiment for the election of a Republican Senator Is the strongest and from wnicn counties pieuceu mem bers or xno legislature were eicLi. Newspapers Get in Line. CauaihI rtewsnanores throughout the state have Joined the anti-Chamberlain Republicans ana are aemanain ine .i -. Rnalnr F.riitOrial- ly these papers are pointing out the needs or me state wnicn um mi k o.I thuv mnintain. through a solid Republican organization In Congress. Among the more prominent of the state papers thjit are taking a stand on the Senatorial situation ana agaium elec tion of Chamberlain Rre: Oregon Obser ver (Urams i'assi. iaK. .uuu.. i r.,.ana T?Arlter Snlpm Statesman The Dalles Optimist. Pendleton Tribune and the Hillsbom Observer. In addition to this list, several of the smaller papers ',-.- taken the same position. The ' . : . MKAaAn Ki. ih.sA nnners !. f l seniiiiient titAt-tv. .... , - pected to prove invaluable as a prelimi nary movement to circulating the peti tions absolving Statement legislators- elect irom innr pifiiKfa. TALKS BEFORE MINISTERS JKdUor Carroll, of Telegram, IU cusses Lines of Common Interest. In his address yesterday before the Portland General Ministerial Associa tion on "Lines of Common Interest Be tween the Pulpit and the Press." John F. Carroll, editor of the Evening Tele cram, advocated democracy In educ tion and in all things that tended toward snobbishness and caste. He al luded to the church that devotes It resources to the maintenance of show ami has no funds for charitable work. The speaker advocated the publl school, because founded by and for the common people. He also favored dt rcct vote of the people and the way It was solving' the Senatorial and other problems. Walter Thomas Mills, the lecturer on economic questions, was present and addressed the meeting, presenting hi views on certain political questions. He asserted that, the Nation is In the midst of an industrial transition. When the farmer can vote for men who will represent film and that he can recall such officials If they fall to do the bidding- of the people at large. Dean Sanderson, of the Eugene Christian Si-hool. gave a short talk on the work of that Institution. Mrs. Clarence Nichols and Mrs. R. B. Tjimson appeared before the meeting for the purpose of presenting the work of the Visiting; Nurses' Association in the campaign azainit tuberculosis. through the. sale of the Christma stamps. The ministers voted o pre sent the matter to their congregation at the services next Sunday. IWYYYvi? The only bawng powaer g fWilJ: made from Royal fgl T7 Vl Grape Cream . I : IMI I Tartar S1 . 11 OREGON IS SHUTOUT Spokane Apple Show-Rules Unjust. NO CHANCE FOR WINNING Is Now in a Period of Construction and All Realty Values Must Ultimately Take Tremendous Ad vances in Prices. This Is Hood River Growers Keoognize Im possibility of Exhibiting- Suc cessfully Under Conditions, and So Send No Fruit. Aft.r liAvfno- Invited world-wide competition, the management of the National Apple Show, which Is being hejd at Spokane, adopted regulations a-overnlng- the competitive exhibits that nrArtlmllv nreclnHed the anDlecrro wers of tills state from having- any chance. The specifications adopted by the Spo Kane people differed In many material respects from those aaoptea ana rec ognized in Judging exhibits by the American Pomological Society. As a result uregon growers are ciuiuiuhb at the Spokane show not to exceed ...... iiii.fl n ,ha nitmnar nnn vnnpiifa of apples that they had contemplated. ana as nas previously Deeii tiiiuuum;eu in The Oregonian. Hood River growers are not competing at all. Hood River Made Xo IMsplay. "The Hood River people had a car load of their choicest apples packed and ready for shipment to the Spokane show, but when they learned of the specifications by which the exhibits were governed they decided not to send the carload, which was sold In the market." said H. M. Williamson, sec retary of the State Board of Horticul ture, yesterday. "The Oregon producers took this action because under the regulations that had been adopted for judging the exhibits they were satis fied they would not be on an equal foot ing. Learning this, the Spokane people sent a representative to. Portland to smooth things over and get a large exhibit from this state. But the con cessions were made too late and less thai: one-third of the exhibit that had been planned from this state was shipped to Spfekane. Rules Are Unjust. "In many Important respects the rules of the Spokane apple promoters differed from those recocnlzd by the American Pomological Society. Par ticularly was this true of the Spltz enberg and Yellow Newtown varieties, the two leading varieties produced In this state. Another objection of the rtf-ocrn r-miiorc was because of the grading provided for tne'urxiey, mo third apple In commercial Importance in this state, the beauty and quality of the fruit being considered. Several inferior varieties of apples were sched uled for higher grades in the marking of exhibits than the Ortley, which is generally regarded as one of tha fore most varieties of apples. "The regulations and specifications regarding the exhibits were such that the growers of this .state would not have had a fair chance in an ordinarily equal competition. The revision of those conditions was not only unsatis factory in the main but was made too late to make it possible for" the Oregon growers to prepare another car load and make the extensive exhibit they had intended. As it was, they took the greater part of the display that was made at the recent horticul tural convention In this city. This ex hibit was not as satisfactory as a spe cial carload prepared especially for such a pretentious exhibition as that being held at Spokane, would have been." SOME VALUABLE POINTERS To Prevent Goats Eating Trees Smear Trunk AVUU Axle-Grease. PORTLAND, Dec, 7. (To the Editor.) For the beneBt of Judge Galloway and other, who are trying to solve the problem of raising goat, and a V00" rf thi the same time. I advise them to smear the young Tree, with axle-grease. Take a swab or a piece of "heepskln and rub It vthe bark If the grease 1. too thick dilute It with' kercene. then turn your goat" na sheep loose and tney win lIul ' t Pwouid also recommend for .praying trees a solution of .altpeter, say two ounce, to a gallon of water. In preference to the poifonou" compounds now universally u.ed: Way the trunk as well; also th. ground around ine n caiiv. " , , . insect Uta as well a. animal. The wheat farmer. est of the mountains who are troubled with ground squirrel., rabbit., etc.. .hould try mixing salt with powdered .alt peter and scatter It in the vicinity of the holes. But keep your sheep and goats off the land for a time. Saltpeter being a ni trate it Is a valuable fertilizer and will be a benefit to the trees. It Is also good for sprinkling all vegetables and plants A or dog. or cats lnfete with flea. Just gHe them a bath or two and you will not be bothered afterward. Saturate your pig pens with a solution and pour some over the animals also. It costs very little. Be care ful of nre or .parks around any building or barn where saltpeter may be d- p", J. PARKER. Important That Every Person Who Proposes to Invest in REAL ES TATE Should Be Fully Informed Regarding Conditions Which May Affect the Property or Location in Which He Desires to Place His Money The Conditions Which Sur round Fairport Today Are Such as to Assure Prospective " Buyers That " FAIRPORT LOTS . WILL SHOW TREMENDOUS AD- jMimiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiim .IM CES 1IM ".AlL'CJES I " Here are some of the conditions affecting Fairport, and which make Fairport lots ' 1 the best investment on the Peninsula today conditions of which you should be lilC ULOU xullUUliv.iii . " - fully aware, so that you may take advantage ot them. MEN'S W00LC0ATS, $1.00 ft you are at all Interested in buy ing your clothing at half price, don't delay In visiting the closlng-out sale of the wholesale clothing stock - at Front and Oak streets. Men's wool coats, J1.00; men's wool vests, 60c; men's good panto, J1.00; bovs' knee pants, 26c; men's wool suits, 5.00. On sale at northwest corner Front and Oak streets, In the cen ter of the wholesale district, where rents are low. Tomorrow and Thursday last days for discount West Side gas bills. Don't over look gas appliance sale. PLEASING as a pleasant thought ' of an old friend- Post: A crisp, golden brown food, made of corn, with an ir " resistibly delicious flavor that delights old and young. "The Taste Lingers Tomorrow and Thursday la.t days for discount West S!1 gas bills. Don't over look gas appliance sale. SOLD BY GROCERS. Made at Pure Food Factories of Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Lots Sell for $25010 Down, $!Oa Month Xo other property is being offered on, the Peninsula as cheaply, and none on as easy terms. Fairport lots are within reach of every man's purse $10 down and $10 a month. - In the Heart of the Peninsula The Swifts secured the choicest property on the Peninsula for their townsite Kenton. We secured the next choicest property. The, Swifts have already spent over $650,000 in Kenton to build stores, banks, offices and homes lor their em ployes. Fairport lies next to Kenton. Fairport Will Improve With Kenton Every improvement for Kenton is an improvement for Fairport. Kenton will be, V the center for all this tremendous commercial and industrial activity.- airport, lying directly next to Kenton, will benefit by it,- and values in Fairport will rise w ith values in Kenton. Fairport Convenient to Packing Plants The Swifts, the Armours, the Cudahys will employ thousands of hands hundreds Will be employed in the other industries which will locate on the 1 emnsula the huge sawmill, with daily capacity, of 300,000 feet of lumber, glue lactones, tan . neries and by-product factories. Fairport Will Give Them Homes The employes of these industries will desire to live convenient to their work-well-paid, skilled hands, they wHl own their own homes. Watch values m air port jump in six months when all these huge industries get running full capacity. Fairport Lots Will Make You Money Are vou willing, can you afford to spend $10 now and $10 a month? Do so, then, 1 but don't delay, for lots in Fairport are nearly all sold. Profit by the experiences of those citizens of St. Joseph, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, etc. They Saw the Packing Houses Installed on the Outskirts of Their Cities They 5aw ineir uties duuu ij uu vx , . Packing Houses They Had Opportunities to Buy Lots at Extremely Low FiguresToday, 1 . Only a Few Years Later;Those Lots Are Worth Thousands i ? A Fortune Was Within Their i A Fortune. Is Within Your. 1 Invest your earnings and spare money in Portland real estate. Bay a lot or two in I Fairport. Will you take advantage of this opportunity that is offered to you, or I Will you be like those other people who turned their back on opportunity and a I few years later saw the lots that-thev could have bought for $2o0 today and on ' term's of $10 down and $10 a month selling for three and four times as much? Call I on us and let us tell you more about Fairport and its location to the packing-houses I and other industries. Let us take you out to Fairport in our automobiles trips every day, including . Sunday's. ' 3 " kelsen & Tucker, General Agents 301-2 CORBETT BUILDING, FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS ' Write or call for free booklet on Fairport. eacti m err fl Eg g
