THE OREGON D AILT?" JOURNAL, "POUTLAXD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1003. 8 THE PRESS PRAISES - THE JOURNAL'S WORK Oregon and California Papers HaveNIcp Things to Say of Portiand'slMost Up-to-date News paper and Champion of the People. ., , , A-. The Portland Jourpal. wljlch has been ' . ""making- rapid advance rt the Pacific , ! . '-Coast Journalistic ,neldylnce its estab- . llshment H months ago. has taken nn ' other forward,, ftep by installing a new k 7.11n perfecting press with the latest at ..: tachnienf for prlntlnir two color at once " at th6 rate of 24,000 copies per hour. J,. The Journal Is to be congratulated on '' the early prosperity which has juHtlfled J . , ' eo large an expenditure for a new me- , chahlcul -plant. Forent Grove (Ordi Times, fgfkj -iliA . ...... , 'j , t- The Oregon Journal comes to hand' In 4 ' complete new dress from the new 90- ' Viton Ho perfecting and color printing , i press. The Journal is a bright and ag : gresslve paper and has successfully en- ''' , tered the Portland field, much, to the i ' benefit of that city. No one-paper city ', can progress as It should, a fact which most bodily the name of our paper after It has used the name 39 years and 22. weeks and never missed an' Issue or failed to appear on time. The Salem Capital Journal committed a similar trespass and breach of good manners about 12 yeflrs ago. Eugene (Or.) Journal. 4 .11 1 '1 I l 1' V -1' has been verified in Oregon's metropoll for two decades. Ab nothing succeeds like success. The Journal may be said nw to be oil the high road to unbounded - "prosperity. Boise (Idaho) News. .- I-st Saturday the Oregon Dally Jour ' vfaal-printed the' first issue on the new r press., .The number was the most at .-" tractive newspaper ever issued In Ore ' gon. The head Is changed somewhat from the old style and the quality of -th paper 'Was tnuch better than ha Sben in use. ' The colored head-lines and . H-colbred lines in the large display ad v vertlsementa made The Journal the "v triumph of newspaper making in Oregon a The news service will be gradually In . t creased as the facilities' for handling ' It is extended, and The Journal Is. In : Portland to stay. Its advertising patron "j age and the Increase of Its subscriptions H are phenomenal. The Journal is only 14 ',, : months old, yet has a .firmer grasp on V the 'reading public and advertisers of 'Portland than its proprietors expected , to gain In five years. Pendleton (Or.) i ' Bast Oregonlan. The Portland' Journal's' new press Is "Installed and' new 'that "paper assumes metropolitan'' proportion. The paper is greatly Imbfoved." according -to prom . Ise, and no - person in' Oregon1 need be J f ashamed of "it. In its present form It compares more than favorably- with the ' "leading evening papers of the Eastern : cities. It was a great day for Portland and Oregon when The Journal was started,, and ' the first mile, stone was reached when the new machinery was started. McMinnvllle (Or,) Telephone- Register. - Saturday's Portland Daily Journal was the first paper to be printed on the $25.- tiuo press r wntca naa jnsjt neen mstaiiea In the offices of that enterprising dally. It is a , velL-prlnted, , and . wall-written 1 paper, one, that will jneet wiiii the ap .proval of ,' tlje' .people, bt.Bortland and , .pf Oregon.,- r- - The Journal' .'was started as a four page paper In February of 1902 and since . that time has been adding to its pages ' ' and to Its start until at present it com- . i pares well with the best-printed and , edited papers of the Pacific Coast. Its - I eld was a hard one, owing to the long- j ruled domain being kept clear of com petitors by the Oregonlan and the Tele y. gram. -! The Journal persisted In living, how . ever. nd now' en joy s the patronage of a large' list of subscribers and a' big ad-" ; vertlslng custom. - . .W1Ul the -hew press two colors can be run at once. It is the only thing of Its "kind in Portland and promises to be-- - come quite popular with the--people. ' The capacity ' of -'the ' press Is 24,000 papers per nour. .. witii tne other enter prising evening - papers of the Coast - The Journal has become a big factor "In the fresh news' service which marks ': evjsnlng ptet ?r6tri' ' morning edl- tlon of the same news. Eugene (Or,) , Ouard... " ' ". - L' The Oregok Dally-Jonquil,, an evsnlng rpublicatloh, was' Issued last Saturday evening from its new $25,000 Hoe print- , Ing press and with a bran new dress. - The Journal Is a marvel of newspaper ' progress in Oregon's metropolis, the - graveyard of more meteoric publications - than any city in the United States. The success of The Journal thus far 'i f Indicates that It lias come to stay. There ' Is certainly room for if and It will be r- of advantage to all the people of the - state to have The Journal firmly , established Baker City Or.) Demo crat. i - ' The Oregon Journal came out In a , new drees Saturday. The Journal was first lssutjd about 14 months ago and i: today is one of the best papers pub lished on the Coat. Centerville (Wash.) Journal. The Oregon Daily Journal of Portland s Just Installed a new perfecting press llch Is a marvel of'ttie press makers' htS. C. S., Jackson, the veteran news paper man of Pendleton. Is the manager of The Journal, and Is making It one of the best dallies In the state. Freewater .'I (Or.) Times. The Portland Journal has made a big etc .forward, and Is one of leading flewspiipVrs of the Pacific Coast. Its large iVfw press has been installed, sev eral type-setting machines added, and a number of other Improvements made. Meorora (or.) uregonian. The Portfand Dally Journal came out Saturday evening with the Issue print ed on their new color press. The Jour nal Is now one of the best papers In the city. Sheridan (Or.) 8un. The Portland Journal has Installed Its new Hoe printing-press, with dolor at tachment. and has considerably en larged the dally edition. Condon (Or.) times. The Evening Journal of Portland. Or., appeared on Saturday last, as a 20-page paper, the new 125,000 Hoe press, built expressly Tor the paper, having been in stalled in the basement of Its new quar ters, YamhJUL and Fifth street. The paper, which is of the Democratic faith In politics, has had a wonderful success. Started In February, 1902, It almqst Im mediately came Into popularity, deserv edly, so, as It was fully alive to the value of fresh news, and nover lost an opportunity through Its extras, to place that news Immediately before the public It was an Important factor In the -last state campaign, when Oeorge E. Cham berlain, ' the Democratic candidate, was elected lovernor. It, has become the official . organ of the city government, thus securing the city advertising. It has now a paid circulation of 17,106, and that Is dally increasing. It Is backed by ample capital, and when It secures its new quarters in July, now occupied by the Portland Gas Company, will have a home worthy of the enterprise shown in making its way to the front. San Francisco Commercial News. GREAT RUSH FOR NATIONAL PARK Tourist Travel' Over the; Lines of the Western Roads Com mences and the Coast Will Be Benefited, Woodmen of "America to At tend the Annual Convention to Be. Held at Indianapolis Railroad Notes. if .' 4 i The Portland Evening Journal of Sat urday lat was for the first time printed . on its new press. The edition of that date was in two colors, red and black! ,The issues of this week show a better I .grade of press work than was turned off ' from the old Goes pre(8. The Journal row makes a very fine apeparance me chanically., u - '' e The Portland Daily Journal is now a t threat- metropolitan newnpapr. It has recently received an expensive new press, seven or eight new type ma vfchines and all the latest machinery for a '-first -class newspaper office. The paper 1 Is well printed and ably edited, and con tains as much reading matter each, day ..as anybody can read and a good deal .'more than the ordinary man or woman -.an read. .But we must protest against i-the name of "Oreg'on Journal." which It has stolen from our "Oregon State J-ournal." There were plenty of other good names without appropriating al- The Oregon Dally Journal comes to the Record office greatly Improved In general appearance. . It Is the product of the latest Improved Hoe web press, the best printing press that is made, and the cost of which is a small fortune within Itself. The Journal. In its new form, resembles the San Francisco Examiner In Its make up, but Is better printed and therefore presents a neater typo graphical appearance. It Is the best looking paper, from the standpoint of modern Journalism, on the Coast. It has more advertising, and seems to be receiving the support of a larger num ber of the business, men of Portland than any other publication that has ever .occupied that field 4n opposition to the papers already established there. It now looks as if The Journal was In Portland to stay. Many efforts In the past have been made to establish a Democratic newspaper in Pbrtland, but all have failed. Independent Republican news papers have been launched with no bet ter success. In fact, all efforts at the establishment of a paper, no matter what its politics. In opposition to the Oregonlan and Evening Telegram, have flourished for a time, but all are now but faint memories. In the 80s two papers, the Portland Standard, a Dem ocratic fnojrniny. journal, and..th,e,JQr.Utr west News, an independent Republican paper, flourished for a time and bid fair to become established concerns, when they finally joined the innumerable ma jority, leaving the Democrats without a state paper, and the disgruntled Re publicans without an Organ. C. S. Jackson, the publisher of the Oregon Dally Journal, was for years connected with the East Oregonlan, at Pendleton, a field large enough to give a man good, training for -the position he how holds. While there are those who may not agree with the statement, it Is a fact, nevertheless, that It requires lees experience and knowledge of the business to successfully manage a news paper in a city the size of Portland, where there Is but one other paper oc cupying the evening Held, than it Is to run a daily paper in a country town the size of Pendleton, with or without op position, it requires more capital to commence with, but that Is all. Those who have made the greatest success as managers of metropolitan newspapers are those who i.ave been thoroughly drilled in the business on some country newspaper, where competition is strong est, and writers least of all appreciated. We do not mean to cast any reflection on the honesty of our great papers when we say that they are all edited in the counting room. What we" mean is that the successful newspaper Is the result of good business management, and not because of Its editorial columns. With out a Pitt,ock. we should probably have never known Scott, except -that his name might have been mentioned as one of the writers on a defunct Portland news paper, known as the Oregonlan. Some of the ablest journalists In the country could not manage a fish market. The huHiness manager, therefore. Is the man who makes and unmakes newspapers. Pilot Rock (Or.) Reeord. Opens Vest Monday. The Yellowstone National Park, the great Mecca, of summer tourists, will be tormally opened June 1. Hotel men. guides and porters are flocking there from all parts of the West in anticipa tion of a great rush. ,-Tourlsts will be especially interested In visiting the great National Park this yeai. from the fact that President Roosevelt has reoently been, there. At Gardiner, the gateway to the park, the President laid the corner-stone of the big arch, which will be completed dur ing the summer. , . The Northern Pacific has extended Its line from Clnnakar to Gardiner, and through trains will be run from both St. Paul and Portland direct to the grand entrance. The first train of the season on which tourists can make the trip from Portland to the park without change will leave this city Thursday morning. STorel Xxperlment The Canadian Pacific will commence operating Its fast through train, the Imperial Limited, June IS. The train will run as heretofore, between the Atlantic Coast and Portland. For the benefit of summer visitors to Banff the Canadian Pacific has arranged for several motor cars to be run over the main line between that place and Laggan. The cars are propelled by gasoline motors, and have a maximum speed of about 30 miles per hour. The scenery along the line between Banff and Laggan la regarded as the most beautiful In Southern Canada. Woodmen's Convention. It Is estimated that about 100 Mod ern woodmen or America will leave Portland, June 9, to attend the annual convention of the order to be held in Indianapolis, June 16. Delegates from Washington, California and Oregon will meet In this city on that date and pro ceed In a body to Indianapolis. The Burlington has been selected as the official route, and special rates and accommodations have been arranged for by City Ticket Agent R. W. Foster. The excursion will be personally conducted. A limit of ninety days is allowed the Woodmen In going and coming. Bates Xeaueed. The Northern Pacific has cut the freight rate - between Portland and South Bend and Gray's Harbor on Iron, bar, rod, band and hoop, to 16 cents per 100 pounds, effective, tomorrow. The old rate was 20 cents. The cut Is made In an effort to cor rall the business now handled by coast wise freighters. The new rate is cheaper than the same class of freight is carried over any similar distance In the West, except by water. u - Sfcorttlaea. 6. W. BalntaW recently appointed Western passenger agent of the Rock Island road, assumed his new duties this morning. Mr. Bain tar was formerly connected with the company at Peoria. - Hugh Hempstead, assistant paymaster or the Northern Pacific at Jamestown, N. . D made a brief stop In Portland this afternoon, en route home from San Francisco. W. P. Lockwood, Tacotna agent of the Wisconsin Central, was in the city yesterday visiting relatives.. George S. Taylor, traveling passenger ana rreignt agent or the Wisconsin Cen-tra!,--ls"4n- the-cftyr'aTter" an" 'exteHded trip over his territory. W. C Beach rest, passenger agent of the New York Central lines, returned this morning from a brief trip to Se attle and Tacoma. Frank R. Johnson, of the Canadian racinc. returned last night from a busi ness trip to Astoria. . The Oriental steamshlD Indaviiii which arrived from the Far East last nignt, Drought 97 Chinese immigrants. i ney were .landed at Victoria and Van. couver for work in the canneries. w. ti. Bemmell. general manaarnr of me Minnesota & international road a Portland visitor today. He will leave for the East tonight. Lyman W. Brundasre. tmvolln rn m ma umana roaa, witn headquarters In Tacoma. was in the city visiting local muwHy unices xnis morning. PORTLAND TO CELEBRATE QUAYITES ARE NOW IN FULL CONTROL The Republican .State Conveji , tionof Pennsylvania a Tame Affair, HARRISBl'RG. Pal. May 2". Am compared with the stirring times of last June, when Senator Quay made Judge Pennypacker the candidate for Governor . : . over ex-Attorney General John P. Kl . kin, the Republican State convention :y In session here today- may bo called an exceedingly tame, affair. The -Quayltes rare In absolute control and the work of ; the convention - Is to formally name -; the State ticket previously agreed upon . - tiy Senator Quay and his . political . friends. .This ticket is as follows: . For'State Treasurer -W. 1. Alathues, . e-f Delaware County. For? Auditor General WV P. -Snyder, of Chester -County; "" - ' For . Judges of the Superior Cpurt John J. HeodcraonV of' Crawford Couri- - Xean, County... , . ..--......i The convention - w called to order - shortly after 10 -o-'clock this morning la the opora hofuse, which was decor- , .:Vy,, j,.,.' f 't . .... . ' ' ' ' M " K S , - V ated for the occasion with flags and bunting. The 358 delegates occupied the main floor of the theatre, while In the galleries wwere seated many prom inent politicians from various parts of the State. Senator Quay and the other party leaders who occupied seats on the stage were enthusiastically greeted by the assemblage. The opening address of the chairman and the roll call by Secretary W. B. Andrews of the State committee were followed by the appoint ment of the usual committee on creden tials resolutions, etc. After these for malities had been disposed of the con vention temporarily adjourned to give tne committee time to prepare their reports. The resolutions will deal al most entirely with State affairs. GAMBLERS DISCHARGED Chicago Police Judge Scored' the Arrest ing Officer Tor Hot Appearing at Trial. CHICAGO. May 27. In Police Court yesterday morning the magistrate dis missed all these who were charged with being Inmates of a gambling house and who had been arrested In the raid of the Sullivan Gram Company on Saturday. Sullivan "will answer the charge of op eranng"1l.bucket shop on Thursday,,, D tectlve Wooldrldge, who made the raid, did not appear, and the judge, In order lng the dismissal of the cases, scored the absent officer. ui duty w in jbs Maae a Joyous Day By Xoar Cltlaens. i-oruana intends to celebrate the ourm or July this year In the good old-fashioned way, and to that end will oegin at once the 'soliciting of funds. Four thousand dollars the general corn mltee believes Ja needed. One of the reatures or the Dig parade will be the floral exhibition. Prizes will be offered for the best displays and decorations. Awards will also be , made to those imving- me Desi aecoratea bicycles and automobiles. The most beautiful as well as the most grotesque design will be awarded a prise, The afternoon will be given ovf'to races and sports of a iiKe nature. At a meeting of the general com mittee last evening the following were selected to secure contributions .- AH north of Glisan Sam Co"all, rnuip oaies. Between Gllsan and Oak streets Thomas McNamee. Harry Beck, A. R. Rogers. Between Oak and Washington streets W. W. Robinson, E. Slchel, George Orton. East of Fourth, between Washington and Yamhill Louis Rosenblatt, Lee M. C'ark, Leo Selling. .West of Fourth, between Washing ton and Yamhill B. B Rich, J. M. A La ue. George Thomas. . Between Yamhill and Jefferson Sam Beary. J. Flnley,-Phil Gevurtx. Transportation companies banks and corporations Paul Wesslngcr, Julius i - -b r - :-i rx . XI ' sr mm: 1 . . , , - ....... .' . ; ' ' ' m I ' The Journal made rapid strides, improving in all departments. iP DURING 9 UNE One of the features of the paper will be its SATURDAY TQQTTP ii v iv u ii j ii y 00000 Sp ecial news service . ' . . -. Special woman's page Spe cial short stories literary interesting1 And many of the of one of the big Eastern Dailiesto be features TO DEDICATE MONUMENT tone rir Association Will Xonor Heroes of Our American Wars D. Bolt Cohen to Speak. The" dedication of the Lone Fir sol diers' monument will occur Saturday and every effort la being made, by Otto ocnumann, tne contractor, to have as much of the work of construction com pleted by that date as possible. The dedication address will bo de livered bf the Hon."D. Bolls Cohen, and a rsimhnr of other noted speakers have been secured tor the occasion. The monument is- being oons trusted toy-pub lie subscription and will hav'i figures to represent the heroes of the four wars the Indian Civil, 'Mexican, and Spanish-American. . . . i ' . ' ' - ruuiisnea simultaneously on - - --iZ tic Coasts. ; li: i " .. v. . ... , 1 ., j Ill '..i 1 1. - .... 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