18
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TOKTLAXD, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
STRAHORN ADVISES
DIVISION OF LAND
Intense Cultivation and Diver
sified Methods Urged by
Railroad Man.
SCENES AT "RAILROAD DAY" CELEBRATION AT MOLALLA, WHEN WEDDING OF AGRICULTURE AND
TRANSPORTATION RELIEVED DISTRICT FROM ISOLATION MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF TOWN.
CARS RUNNING TO MOLALLA
Agriculture and Transportation Are
Wedded Celebration Attends En
trance of Willamette Valley
Service Into Town.
Agriculture and transportation, the
two greatest industries of modern
times, were happily wedded, at Mo
lalla Friday when Robert E. Stra
horn. president of the Portland, Eua-eae
Eastern Railroad, spoke the words
that formed the union.
Mr. Strahorn was the central figure
in the celebration attending the for-
mai entrance of the Portland, i-ujetc
Eastern, "the Willamette Valley
Une," into Molaila.
He appealed first for more diversi
fied farming and toe division of the big
farms Into small tracts so fiat they
can le cultivated Intensively and pro
vide homes for more people. Ke point
ed out then, how the railroads have
boen and are prim factors In the de
velopment and the prosperity of the
country and urged the people, to con
tinue to gWe the railroads their sip
port.
President Strahorn said:
. hen a few weeks ago we were
asked by the Molaila Commercial Club
whether it would be possible to cele
brate the completion of our Molaila
line on the openl::;i day of Its first
agricultural fair, which had been set
for the Jflh day of September. I gladly
answered yes. Thus it transpires that
the world- two greatest Interests, ag
riculture and transportation, are hap
pily Joined In the anthem of rejoicing
which thrills everv nook of the Molaila
country today. It Is timely and fitting
that these Imperial partners In the re
demption of forest, valley and desert
here exchange confidences and good
will, take note of their respective obli
gations and pledge themselves to go
forward with fair and firm intent to
closely co-operate on the good old lines
of the golden rule.
Faith Held la nistrtet.
"Supreme Indeed is our privilege of
joining hands In developing a land so
blessed as this. I have staged It. horse
backed It and footed it. in my Western
pioneering, equivalent to several times
across the continent and back, but no
where else have I found nature so prod
igal as In the hill region flanking the
Willamette Valley. No count rv Is better
diversified, more favored In topography
and climate or capable of a wider range
or higher grade of products than the
region about 30 by 40 miles In extent
roughly bounded on the west by the
Southern Pacific lines, on the east and
north by the Clackamas River and on
the south by Butte Creek, known only
vaguely as the Molaila Valley. It has
laid here practically undeveloped for
countless centuries until todayj lacking
the one magic touch to qulrken.lt into
the bounding life of Its sldter valleys
so near on the west.
"We have only now started on the
agreeable task of endlne- vnur solitude.
We will not be. content until we fur
ther awaken it down through the mag
nificent foothill territory, through .Mtr
luam and near Scotts Mills to beautiful
Sllverton, with ultimate necessary ex
tensions to tap the great back country
and possibly bring your favorite Wll
holt Springs resort within 20 minutes
of Molaila. With your cordial co
operation the Portland. Eugene East,
ern hopes to be the hitherto missing
factor in so developing this highly fa
vored -region that it will sustain thou
sands In far greater comfort and pros
perity than It now sustains hundreds.
I need not tell you that the railroad is
a great economic force as well as an Im.
mense social and moral Influence. Your
lonely farm or remote village will soon
be In neighborly contact and enjoying
not only the benefits of rapid transit
but many other modern conveniences.
Original Projector Pralaed.
"In our rejoicing I would not fall to
applaud the enterprise of M. J. Lee,
the projector of this line, nor to omit
praise of the tine public spirit of the
citizens of Molaila in arranging this
fcreat demonstration and, of the en
thusiasm of the thousands who have
come trora a distance to Insure Its suc
cess. I. doubt whether you can meas
ure the gratification of Mrs. Strahorn
siw myself which arises through the
coincidence of your fixing this date on
our 36th wedding anniversary, so that
after all these strenuous years of our
pioneering and development work we
can be here together on an occasion of
such vast Import celebrating that hap
py event also.
-.-now wnn tnis giaa acclaim let us
all resolve to have the big. - lonesome
farm cut up and the logged-ohT land
cleared up, have the hopyards, berry
patches, orchards, poultry yards and
dairies sweep from your eastern sum
mits to the Willamette, so that we may
be justified in quickly adding that most
subtle and superb of all motive forces,
electricity. Thus wf 11 we bring city
and country together, putting you with
in an hour of Salem and Portland, re
lieving congested sections, of the city
and moving their occupants back to the
::oil around such attractive suburbs as
Molaila. where they will enjoy a
healthier, more Independent and more
wholesome life.
"We are henceforth to pull along In
the same harness and the foregoing
will be realized In measure, and time
Just In accordance with the way we do
our team work. We will earnestly
strive to match up with you to thei
limit. In strenuous endeavor, liberality
and fair dealingr My conclusions, ar
rived at by hard knocks received In
working out my own fortune, are that
you and I are confronted with few
more important duties to our neighbors
and ourselves than to promote a bet
ter understanding and closer relation
ship between the public, and the rail
ways. The railways are now working
aosoiutely in the light. Their books,
conduct and policies are as open as the
day. They are subject to public su
pervision and regulation In every Im
portant detail ard often almost to
strangulation. May they not now fair
ly ask the people who Tnsplre public
authority not to exact conditions which
can only defeat what they are Intend
ed to accomplish and work real hard
ship upon the communities and Inter
ests the railway honestly tries to pro
mote and develop?
Railroad Share la Told. -
"It is not infrequently claimed that
transportation charges absorb - the
lion's share of the proceeds of ' our
crops. It lshowever. a fact that of
the annual crop of tl.3.000.000.000 the
farmers of the United States receive
4S per cent and the railroads less than
4 per cent, the balance going -to deal
ers and waste. In return for this the
16,000,000 of employes, .builders and
owners of our railroads and their al
lied interests furnish about 11 per cent
of our total home market for all our
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jDerry HT Pratunw MAP OF I
J JS0-)- O ee- MOLALLA VALLEY LINE
: I : ..: tti Portland
' .lf - Eugene & Eastern j
ifc';; v Railway
" 'jf'''.'"'' ') - N C0KMECTIMS RAIL AND WAGON ROUS !
farm products.' " Is there ' any other
customer In whose prosperity the farm
er can be more Interested? Ja It
of paramount importance ' that -everv
person, be his Influence large or small,
should use every atom of It In sup
port of fair play and fair. dealing with
uch a. partner.' to the end that ; his
hands may not be tied when It comt"
to raising -more-money- for 'more .rail
way extensions, more - equipment and
better, transportation: -facilities gener
ally? Tarn not confining these ob
servations . to ' the "farmer, but as .the
oil arm Its workers are the real basis
of all wealth and prosperity, ' it be
hooves those of- us in other lines to
taka ..our. most serious note of - what
affects them..
"It Is. roughly 'estimated that some
where -from 190,000,000 to 1100,000.000
have been "spent in the region tribu
tary to Portland in the Jast four years
for railway, extensions, terminals -and
equipment. . This Is about, equivalent
to the value of the wheat crop of
Oregon, for the ; same period. " But
there isv this . great ; difference- that
practically-every dollar, of It -was out
side money- that came -on., a- golden
platter - without anybody -sweating . a
hair excepting, those few of us whose
business it Is to endeavor to get our
principals to Induce distant Investors
to furnish, the money. - While none-of
the railroads has . as yet received . any
dividends on this particular money you
all know, how It has helped to tide over
close times or. low. prices and what a
tremendous Impetus It has given the
development of the Oregon country.-. In
lM2r'of every dollar that the railroads
of the United States received.' over 9i
cents-was paid out for Items, including
taxes and interest, absolutely necessary
for operating and marntainance. leaving
about .4 .cents for betterments and less.
than 5 cents .-for dividends..' Ho
largely -every -dollar was pur in circu
lation . at.-home, can- be judged . fromj
the j fact that .60. cents -of It was. spent
iur xauor.. atone..,.. - . .-v. . ... f-r--
; Dividends'; L-xneeited . Smoa. '
"The: Portland,'. Eugene' &' Eastern
operations here In the-Willamette Val
ley are 'expected to soon earn dividends
Instead of iplHng up' deficits, and .while
It Is the desire .of. the -company to fur
nlsh as good -service .as Is offered the
public any where,, the expenditures :ln
that"-direction ; muBf-be , governed by
the amount of revenue -produced, r'l
Imagine ' that' few are. so Interested ; In
hair-splitting? In- the matter ;ot.. rates
and regulations" of railroads? as .they
are. in getting more railroad and good
prompt passenger and freight service.
Rates-.may. be -tno-'low- asi-weil' as'too
hlgluand.you and I ought to have the
fairness, to admit it when demonstrated
and the; nen-ejand good Judgment- to
stand, a 'raise wnen we. Know tnati.thls
faith Jn; the ultimate fair solution of
these . proglems or mv optimism con
cerning the future. Throusrh heart to
alone will enable the .owners -,to give j heart talks and neighborly contact like
us the-new lines and the modern, serv-J this all Interests have, gotten together
Ice we are. entitled to. -. -.. . I for the common srood in th nast and
A dollar spent with a railroad pur- will do so In the future. The trans-
chases more today, .than It ; ever ' did. portatlon comDaniea am rimwinu- mn.
It Is the result of the' railroads con- stantly closer to the nennle and will
stantly reducing passenger fares and continue to use their brains and capi
frelght rates. The dollar spent by the tal along the lines I have Indicated,
railroad purchases less today ; than It Soon we will have adued the vast anU
ever did.' It Is the result of advancing immeasurably quickening Influence of
prices of machlnerj". 'equipment.,, iron, the Panama Canal., with the hi a- shina
or ail -nations coming ; direct- to our
ports. . Meanwhile farmers will con
stantly, improve in -their, methods, di
versify and Intensify their production.
and It "requires no prophetic mind to
locate here in the matchless Willam
ette Valley -that-land of fruit, milk
and honey the pioneers have sought all
the- way- from Judea- to the Columbia."
steel, labor, lumber and all-of the prod
ucts-of theeountry -which go Into the
bulldlnor and opera tlng-of railroads as
well as lar-gely Increased taxes and
Interest on eapltal borrowed. "-The only
way the' riallroad company can 'make
Its earnings' keep pace with expenses
la In - haulingt-rnere freight and' more
passengers.- Toido-that the- country
must become more- densely populated,
more 'intensively cultivated and better
V::-POMONA GRANGE. TO MEET
' "While it. Is also" costing the- farmer
more to raise 'his crops than-.'lt did In
former years; he Is receiving more for
his produce than . he has since war
times.- In this' we 'greatly rejoice We
are co-operating by every possible
means-to aid the
visited Europe; address on Prohibition;
"Continuous RoadB," County Commis
sioner Holman. At the night sesBion
the following will be the programme:
Piano duet; reading, r. L. Thomas;
trio; "play"; vocal solo. Elma Gilbert;
reading, A. Gleblsh; quartet. Wood-
lawn quartet. T. J. Kreuder will pre-s,de.
FOOD INSPECTOR IS LOSER
Woodlawn Polk to Be Hosts AVednes-
day, Afternoon and Xlght. :
Pomona Grange will meet at Wood-
farmer In'. making lawn next Wednesday and will be en-
more money. ' For example. In the line tertalned by" Woodluwn ' 'Jrange. Mrs.
?JrLr""wl.rBl"8,,JTm,.n8tJrBtlon & E.:Windle, lecturer, will have charge
farms,' experiments , On "'nrlvute- farms.
distribution of, free- literature relating
to Improved methods of farming, em
ployment' of agricultural experts to. co
operate1 with farmers, and Induce set
tlers; where .land-Is scarce and high,
to migrate to newer regions and . en
gage tn. farming. " Also making low
assembling rates on prodoets to can
neries, storage'ln transit : rates, and
otherwise : assisting in developing : in
dustries wherever possible. -. . '
flower t aloa t'rrdlrted. -
"Please do not Infer from any . of the
foregoing that I am losing a bit of my
of the programme for the afternoon
and. evening. Several Important topics
will come up, including a measure fa
voring lending money from the postal
savings to .farmers at low rate of in
terest. The 'following -will be the pro
gramme for the day: ' -:
In' the afternoon Quartet; . reading.
Mrs. T. E. Weed: trio; reading. Howard
Stansbery; "Lending Money to Farm
ers From Postal Savings," A. E. Car
ter; quartet: "Interstate Bridge," L. M.
Lepper; "Old- World Farm Ways," H.
O. Starkweather, commissioner, who
Judge Drops Case Against E. C.
Walker When Evidence. Is Lacking.-
Absence of the alleged unsavory fish
and evidence that the dealer had used
fish from the same catch for his own
table threw out the case against E. C.
Walker, of 264 Alder street, in Munici
pal Court yesterday. Walker was
charged with having sold an unwhole
some fish to a patron, and H. M. John
son, City Food Inspector, was prose
cuting. Municipal Judge Stevenson had given
Johnson two days to bring in the corpus
delicti, the conductor, who' was said to
have asked the buyer to leave the car
on account of the odor of the fish, or j
the policeman, who -was said to have!
seen the fish when the buyer returned
It to Walker. None of these things
was Johnson able to do and the case
was dismissed.
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT..
Elders' Sanitarium, located at 993
Main St., St. . Joseph, Mo., has pub
lished a book showing the deadly ef
fect of the tobacco habit, and how it
can be stopped in three to- five days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
Adv.
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
SPIRIT IS AROUSED
Portland Enthusiasts Tomor
row Will Show Hood River
Men Possibilities.
INTEREST IN PLAN GROWS
Various Methods of Effective Road
Building to Be Talked at 2Ieet
ing at Chanticleer Inn Ben
son's Plan Attracts Xotice.
A committee of Portland's Good
Roads Boosters will take, tomorrow
afternoon, a delegation from Hood
River to Chanticleer Inn on the pro
posed Columbia Highwav. Here th
prominent citizens from the up-Colum
bia citv will be talxed to about the
new highway.
Hood River i. very much Interested
in the long scenic highway and good
roads in general and the meeting will
be one of discussion on the merits of
the vari-jus kinds of road building.
A. S. Pensun has a new idea which
will be discussed. From his residence
to the Willamette boulevard, at St.
Johns. Mr. Benson is having a con
struction company lay a strip of hard
surface, 800 feet long and eight feet
wide. On each side of the eight-foot
strin will be four feet of macadam
Davement.
The eight-foot strip win receive tne
wear and tear and tne crusnea rocn
on either side will be surticient to
allow passing of vehicles going in op
posite directions.
Benson Confident of Plan.
At best it is a hard task to keep
roads in good condition in this country
with the heavy Winter rains. Any
thing but hard surface pavement will
demand considerable repair and I think
that my plan would be ideal for Oregon
climate. says Mr. JBenson.
The Hood River delegation will be
met at the train Monday morning and
then hurried to Chanticleer, where
lunch will be served high above the
Columbia at a spot where the scene
is expected to bring the Hood River
en in favor of building the road with
the least possible delay.
Some of the Portland men who win
take care of the visitors are: S. Ben
son, A. S. Benson, c ts. JacKson, u.
Knapp. J. B. Yeon, Major H. L. Bowlby,
Paul Websinger, Julius L. Meier, Sam
uel Hill, County Commissioner Rufus
Holman, W. B. Fechheimer, H. L. Keats,
E. E. Coovert and Edgar B. Piper.
Hood River Delegates Xamed.
The following named men from Hood
River will make the trip: Judge George
R. Castner, George A. McCurdy and
John R. Putnam, Hood River County's
Board of Commissioners; E. O.
Blanchar, cashier of the First National
Bank; S. A. Mitchell, vice-president of
Hood River Banking and Trust Com
pany; Truman Butler, vice-president of
the Butler Banking Company: Charles
T. Early, managing director of the Ore
gon Lumber Company; J. H. Heilbron
ner. capitalist; W. E. King, C. W. Hook
er, G. W. Uptegrove, J. C. Porter, Ed
ward Lage, George Slieppard and
George I. Sargent, orchardlsts; W. L
Clark, president of the Commercla
Club; C. N. Ravlin, secretary of the
Commercial Club; A. E. Moe, publisher
of the Hood River Glacier; R. E. Scott
manager of the Hotel Oregon; R B,
Bennett, manager of the Hood River
News, and C. K. Marshall, roadmaster
of Hood River County.
Mr. Marshall was among the first lo.
cal citizens to take an active interest in
the Columbia River road, having ex
pended private funds in viewing and
making surveys of the route.
Kryptok Lenses
In a Shur-On Mounting
Nothing Better
KSYPTC
pa s
Without
in the
Lens
No lines no cement
no lodging places for
dust and dirt.
CJ We axe headquarters for genuine Kryptoks. We
design and manufacture these lenses in our own
factory on premises and carry the largest stock of
Kryptok Lenses in Oregon.
jf Many of our patients have had unpleasant experi
ences in having broken lenses replaced elsewhere,
especially Kryptoks.
C Unscrupulous dealers have substituted " stock
lenses for ones that should be specially ground,
causing great discomfort and annoyance to the
wearer. .
When possible, broken lenses should be replaced
only by the firm who originally made them, to in
. sure absolute correctness.
Cj: With our new automatic electric lens-grinding
machinery, lately installed, we can replace any
lens in quicker time and for $1.00 a pair less than
any other optical house in Oregon.
Cf We urge our patients to return glasses to us in
case of accident, and you will be absolutely sure
of getting FIRST QUALITY LENSES, ground
according to the original prescription, and for
$1.00 a pair less than formerly.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison.
Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical House
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, was caught several blocks away
GAR THIEVES ARRESTED
ENGINE WORTH fHOO STOLEN FROM
DISABLED MACHIMS.
Participants Confess Taking Property,
Which AVas Sold In Pieces to
Second-Hand Dealers.
In a thrilling pursuit of a big truck
by a touring car, the officers being in
the car and the accused man in the
truck. Detectives Hellyer and Howell
vesterday ended a two months' hunt
for a man who stole an 800-pound en
glne, worth J600, from a burned auto
truck near Lents. They arrested John
Bannon and Jack Orchard, charging
them with larceny. The arrests came
on the confession of Pearl Reed, a hop
picker, whom the detectives, with Dep
uty Sheriff Lumsuen, caugnt near in
dependence Friday, and who told the
whole story in his cell in the County
Jail yesterday morning.
According to tne coniessions or Jieea
and Bannon, they took the engine out
of the auto truck of R. R. Jones, after
the machine had gone in the ditch and
burned up near Lents. Jones had been
obliged to leave his car in the original
position until the insurance men had
looked It over, ana wnen ne came 10
take it to town the engine was gone.
Reed and Bannon said that they took
Jack Orchard, a teamster living at
Montavllla, to the place, had him haul
the engine from the wreck into town
and keep It in his barn. Later they
sold parts for small prices to several
second-hand dealers, and these may be
drawn Into the prosecution as buyers
of stolen goods.
In SDlte of the "tip" given him by a
bartender in a saloon at Grand avenue
W. S. M'BRIDE IS EDITOR
Former Portland Man With Kngllsh
Pnper In Japan.
Friends in Portland have learned
from W. S. McBride, a former Port
land newspaper man, that he has been
appointed assistant editorial writer for
the Japan Advertiser, of Toklo. Mr.
McBride went to Japan a year- ago for
a tour of the Island. He was so im
pressed with the opportunities that he
decided to locate there for a time. He
was In the office of the General Elec
tric Company, of Yokahama. and con
tributed articles to the Yokohama and
Toklo papers.
When the representatives or tne
Japan Chamber of Commerce toured
the United States three years ago,-Mr.
McBride was secretary to the party
and In that manner established friend
ships with many influential Japanese
business men. Mr. McBride writes of
having climbed Fujiyama, the sacred
mountain of Japan and of having seen
the Cherry Blossom Festival at Islkko,
Mr. McBride is a nephew of supreme
Judge T. A. McBride, of Salem, and a
cousin of Edmund C. Uiltner, secre
tary of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. He formerly was a reporter
on The Oregonlan. The Japan Adver
tiser is an ISnglish paper.
COOS BAR BACKS GRAVES
ttorneva Kxpress Confidence In
Lawyer Accused by I. W. W.
In resolutions adopted last Monday
at Coqullle, Or., tne uoos uouniy Dar
Association went on record as stand
ing unitedly behind Robert C. Graves,
the Bandon attorney against whom dis
imrmpnt charges have been pressed in
the Supreme Court because he is alleged
to have taken pari in me ueporiaiiun
of Dr. Bailey K. ieacn, tne socialist
editor who attacked business men of
that community in tne recent j.. w. w.
disturbances there.
In the resolutions, a copy or wnicn
i-cache.l Portland yesieraay, me oar
association not only expresses Its com.
plete confidence in Mr. Graves, hut ten
ders any legal assistance he may de-
ire.
Smart Shop Suit Not Pressed.
case yesterday, but neither Meashernor
his attorney was present in court when
the case was called. Campbell said tlie
man is in Seattle and would not return
to continue the trial because of illness
in his family.
Mica Is produced commercially by eifilit
states. North Carolina leading In the industry.
Tlnl V Meagher, who is seeking to
nrnv. ownership to the Hagerty Smart
and East Morrison street, where the Shop, will not return to press the suit
detectives had inquired in their ef- was testified in Judge Clecton s court
yesterday Dy r. vampu:ii, w.iuoo .c
claims title to the shop. Judge Cleeton
was to have rendered a decision In the
forts to find Bannon s wnereaDouts,
Bannon. who had fled on the truck
with which he was working for the
You Can Have It Repaired
At a Very Moderate Price
The Oregonian's Repair Directory giveB all principal places where an arti
cle can be repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready guide.
No More Bald Heads!
WIGS. TOI I'liES
FOR LADIUS AND
GENTLKMEN.
$10 Switches for S6.50
Best Hair Dressing
in the City.
PARIS HAIR STORE,
147 Broadway.
Main 546. Since 18S8.
FANS,
IRONS, MOTORS
HKPAIHED
AND RENTED.
Moderate Prices.
WESTERN ELECTRIC
WORKS.
213 Sixth Street.
Marshall HOu. A 258H,
849 Morrison St.
SEWING
MACHINES
REPAIRED
All Work
Guaranteed.
We Have on Hand
a Number of
Slightly -Used
Machines. New
Home Agency.
Main 1845. A 181S.
7
The best equipped Pipe
Repair Plant in the U.
S, A place. Portland
has long been waiting for.'
CARL GARHOFER
308 Stark Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth
Children's Eyes
Easily
Strained
There is nothing so injur
ious to the children's ryes
as trj'iiifr to study with in
sufficient lighting. Parents
should at once see that the
Peerless Mazda tungsten
lamps, shades and reading
lamps are installed in their
homes. See
M. J. Walsh Co.
They can pivo 3 011 t lie best
in Lighting Fixtures,
and Everything Electrical
Installed.
Salesrooms
311 Stark, Near Sixth.
Both Phones.
ALVEOLAR
TEETH
A NEW SYSTEM
A new Syntem of replacing lost teeth
without plates or bridge work or where
bridge work Is Impossible. It .you have two
or more teeth In either Jaw, we can sup
ply you with others as natural as your own
without rcsortliiK to such makeshifts as
partial plates, etc.
We wish to call special attention to our
Simplex Removable Alveolars; this work is
especially adujted to replacln lost teeth
In the lower Jaw, where ordinarily you
would have to resort to partial plates and
the Ilka
The pain Incident to this work la practi
cally no.e. the expense is the same as tlis
best br'due work, but In satisfaction thers
Is no comparison between the tw.
We have samples In our offices to show
at all times hundreds or patients here In
our home city to refer to. Examinations
and booklets on Alveolar Dentistry are abso
lutely free
Remember thnt In addition to our spe
cialty, Aveolar Dentistry, and eurln Pyor
rhea (loose teeth), we are experts In every
branch of dentistry, from the simple fill
ing up
ALVEOLAR HKNTAL CO., DENTISTS,
Portland Arlington Bldg., 106Vi ltd St.
brattle IlalRht llhla., 2d and I'ins.
Terms to Reliable l'eople.
Open Sundays, 10 to 1.