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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
12 TOE OREGON DAILY JO tJRNAlV, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1G, 1901. 'Greatest Jewelry Store in Pacific Northwest" . IF IT'S JEWELRY YOU WANT A. & b Fcldenheimer: ManufacturiniJJevrelerSi . and Opticians COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON DEATH OF RILEY HALE i LEFT MANY TO MOURN . (Journtl Special serriee.) - .' Gresham, Or.,; Jfln. -.l, Ritey Hale, a resident of Powell's; Valley,--died of pneumonia on Tuesday, January .12; at the age of 74 years 8 months. His'wife had died but 2V4 months before. Eight Children, 29 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren are living to mourn their Joss. ;.:, : v ; The children Miring are i:: jr. T. Hale of Idaho; William Hale, Sydney; Ind.; Silas Hale, Pleasant Home, Or.; Mrs. Eltsa Shennefleld, Michigan; George Hale, Powell's Walley Mrs. Nancy Warner, Sydney. Ind. Henry Hale, Powell's Val ley, and a married daughter in Michi gan. ,-"; !v- , v J---, .'j. Mr. Hale was born In Ohio, July-J, 1829. He moved to Indiana in boyhood) where he married and reared his family. Eighteen years ago he came to Oregon, settling In Powell's Valley 15 miles east of Portland. - ' . - - 5 The funeral services were 'conducted Lutheran church, near Mr. Hale's home, .on Thursday, January 14. A large con course of friends- and - neighbors ' were present, giving evidence of theirhlgh esteem for the deceased and sympathy for the relatives. Musicians' ; BXutual Association, . Xiocal I-' ' -"Ho. 9, a. r. of i. . .- ,.- - - i The , attention of local players not members of this , association Is - called to the fact that after Tuesday, Feb ruary 2, 1904, the membership fee will be raised to 320.00,. present fee $10.00. C. L. Brown, secretary, 128 Sixth street mm. Y 1f You I .vF1 , J. ;PayIiIore We couldn't afford to sell any but the best machine under the strict' guarantee that we give to each purchaser. The bare fact la that money' wont buy a machine more perfect in all essential details than this one that Ve are selling on payments of " A Dollar It has the high arm, drop head, K drawers, the positive'!- motion feed, all the latest improved attachments and . is guaranteed for 6 years. Tour credit Is good for anything in our store at any time. You'll . be surprised to find how pleased we'll both be when you accept this oft repeated invitation. I. GEVURTZ & SONS HOME FURNISHERS .173175 First Street ECLIPSE STEEL RANGES, $35OoIIar-a-wcek payments if you wish BUILDING PERMITS 11G A totak . akovbt issdxd nxnuva jtrst rrrs AT8 or wbbx zs 981,100, AS AOAXBST $77,40 TJ PBSTX0U8 WEEI BEBTOT A - STTBPBXBB-TO PEAX-SBS. Permits. Transfers. Monday ............$ 3,850 Tuesday v. ... ...... . . 42.300 8.1MS7 1S.483 Wednesday v. 18,060 18.800 Thursday ...... . 14,050 Friday 4,850 li.JJT 61.531 Total for 5 days.. .$81,100 ' '$134,443 ; 126,900 Last week 6 days.... 77,404. Gain this v week., ,$3,698 . . . ..... Loss thfs'week .;....'....,..$ 14.53 "Probably the city was so excited that no one cared to buy real estate this week,'-' says a dealer. .. - V This r week,- the ' total - realty sales amounted to $124,448, while. those of the Ave' days of the preceding week amount ed to $125,900.' This resulted In a loss of $1,452 for this, week's bualnwm-i-a re sult not so bad,-Hay -the real estate men. when the fact that Portland this week really gave up all business and at tended to entertaining, the delegates to. the various conventions. One good re sult of the holding of the- convention in this city, say the real estate men,. Is that the inquiries for property from this quarter were very large, and many of the 'delegates want' to - keep1 posted on Portland in the, future. Just at this time there is considerable inquiry for Huburban property. This call comes fjoflK people who want to owh their own homes and not for speculation. - There !. revivedrumor that an other' large hotel' is .about to be con structed 'in""this city, but real estate men are not willing to talk on the sub ject ,. ,. ...-.., . ' A A Oata in Building. The toui building permits issued for the first five days of this week amounted to $81,100, as against $77,404,--- very comfortable showing, considering that this is the middle of the winter season, when everything is expected to be dull. Building men expect a-amaller amount of permits to be Issued during January and February, and they are more than grati fied and surprised that the total should show a gain Instead of a, loss. During the week Joseph N. Teal took out a permit for the construction of a three-story brick building at Thirteenth and Hoyt. streets, which Is estimated to cost about $22,000. i- The new : independent cracker com-, pany took out a permit for the construc tion of its new 2 Mi -story building on the corner of East Third and East Davis streets, which is estimated to cost abcjt $18,000. : -.- , . . .. The German Savings-and Loan society" made the largest deal in realty thin week by its sale of lot. 6, . bjock-4f 011. 'to Fred 8. Morris of the. Oregon Water Power & Railway company for $40,0Qu; , ? -"'''1 lr!'-'i;j r - n cniM lpnwv enni!. . CARBOLIC ACID BURNS '.I.-:,-- :.,. :'., j-:.f-:.s. (Jonrnal Rprtl-.Srtee.lrs v - Seattle, Jan. Stfe'f. Morgan. '88 years old, a: pharmacist in Guy's drug store laboratory, was burned to death by carbolio acid ', last evening. H spilled a gallon bottle In taking it from a shelf and deluged his face and body, 'rendering agony which left him speech less after the first outcry. He lived but 16 minutes. His parents reside In Mon treal. . . It t euy to take VIm's Cnr for a eooih na M rcucTea ana carM. zee. the Money V Wasted a Week" 219-227 Yamhill Street Si GAIN WHITE DR. TXXiXBS rOWAJU, These lustrations picture a water mo tor intended to be operated byrlver. car rents and to be employed in Irrigating the vast areas of arable land tributary to the Columbia,' Snake, Spokane and other rivers and streams of the western and southwestern regions of the United States. , In fact, If ther motor proves suc cessful, the Inventor has little concep tion of its great usefulness to the world, because it will ' find a ready market throughout all Christendom, where irri gation is Necessary,' 5 Doctor White, . tha inventor, is the manager ' of . the Alba Dental Parlors. First end Morrison, and is a gpTilna In the inventive world. : A number of 'years ago he invented the White gold crowns .for decayed teeth. These crowns are PSBPEBDXCrUXtAB, AS now, ln use In all the -first-class dental parlors -of the world. Schemers managed to seoure control, of the. company that manufactured ' them,- the result being that Dr. White -was eventually "frosen out", so to speak, and the owners of the patent-.are. growing rlcU !bjt.xeason of their control of the fruits of his patience and inventive skill. - ( "v ' "" .! Two. cuts of the motor were made, .as seen above,-so that the shape of , tlie.fans or middles -mlarhtlbe clearlv. shown., i The upper illustration shows the model tilted forward, as it . stands ' upon ' the photog rapher's table,' the lower one as it will be planted in the river ready for work. The pump,' ..which is intended to .elevate the water to any desired height, will be attached to the post shown at the left of the picture." Tha horisontal bar ahown will operate the pump, - the water tank I THE : : "r ' ' uf f V' ' till : y;, 1 ; sssssssssssssssssslssssssssssssssBssBMssals ". ""J1 ., ".. 1 111 PSPWP1". f ' I'll i ' 'f i HimmiyuM v" i ;?'i-- J ?: SS f A ; ;' 'r i:'. v"1-' -i ' riignrirr' -' i:.. ' : ' : " -..: ,, . ' , ' ft ' T. '. 1 "T'Mii.Tim.TrmiwMrTME, i ;l , ' ' I ' ' , - ' ' ' ' 1 ij , WHO. AND WHAT THE NEW Frank J. Hagenbarth.'.the ;new presi dent' of . the National Livestock associa tion,' is a member of the Wood Livestock; company, operating sheep'- and . cattle ranges in ' Idaho, Montana and in - Old Mexico.. Mr. Hagenbarth is 85 years of , age and has been engaged in the stock business for lb years. ,. He .was born in the little mining town of Leesburg Ida., and is the 'Stepson of J. D.-Wood., mem ber of -the executive board of the Na tional Livestock -association. ' He re ceived his education In the schools of Salt Lake City and at Notre Dame. Ind. At the age of 20 he went to work on his stepfather's ranch in Idaho. He was married six years ago to Miss May Brown, of .Dillon,! Mont. The Wood Livestock company consists of . . Mr. Wood and his two stepsons. "I incor porated a few years , ago,; said -Mr. Wood," "in order to protect-the stock Interests in case I should drop off. . We necessarily require a large .'number of foremen and whenever we find a good man we give him stock in the company and thus protect our interests by having loyal men who are interested financially in the success of the concern' Charles F. Martin, for the eighth time re-elected secretary of the National Livestock association, Is a resident of Denver, Colo, He was born In' Shelby county, Ky., in 1869. He began his career as a civil engineer In the employ of the Burlington railway. In 1878 he came west to Colorado and worked on the construction of the Santa Fe. He afterwards engaged in the sheep busi ness and, for a number of years was western .correspondent " for . the , lew York Herald. Later he Was appointed agent for the Associated Press; and: hed WATER I0T0R, L.L: WHITE; INVENTOR TUM 3COU UASZX.T TO 8K0W being of whatever capacity is'necessary to . irrigate the v aea -desired to be watered. :$ .. " As will be seen, the fans, or paddles, are so constructed that they drop to a perpendicular position when theycome to the place where the force of the cur rent Is upon them, then horizontally travel up the stream to be ready for the propelling' force again. Four paddles are always in commission, and the full strength of three are every instant at the service of the pump.' The feasibility of the motor is, therefore, at- once ap parent, the only question of a problemat ical -character remaining being that of its horse power, or strength. Through the agency, of government publications, and actual tests . of . the model :. in the river, it has been ascertained that, with paddles three by six .feet, and a current TKB UOTOB VTXJJ. AFPEAB WHS If of 34 miles per hour, the motor' would pump 1.800 gallons per,, hour. This ca pacity, would be increased, of course, by increase in the sise of the paddles, but to what extent this might be carried . is not, of course, definitely decided. - But a motor that jwould . pump 43,200 -gallons off water each 24 hours would irrigate considerable of a farm, and make valua ble a -tremendous number of acres of land, rich . in . productiveness 1 if water could only be put upon . it Indeed, If this motor' proves the magnificent suc cess that is ' predicted for it, it-will transform 'millions! of. acres of -barren wastes into gardens of exceeding fertil ity. ' . ,. --.- , ; It will be wonderful power that will come upon one of these paddles when the current of the river strikes it squarely. The force -would : be almost " Irresistible, this position - until -compelled to retire on account of failing health. He has been, secretary of the National Livestock association since its organization. , H. A. Jastro of Bakersfleld. Cal., first Vice-president "of " the ' association, . is manager of. . the . Kern County Land . & Cattle company, the largest concern of its kind In the - world. The firm' owns lands and herds from Oregon to old Mexico. .-: ... ' .. :, '.. . . ' " The -second vice-president: Frank M. Stewart, of Buffalo Gap, S. D., is secre tary of the Western South Dakota Cat tle Growers' association. He has been prominently identified with the national association for several years.- ; G. L. Golding, the treasurer, is a resi dent of Denver, Colo., and is manager of the City Stock Yards. He has been en gaged in the breeding of fine stock for a number of years both In Colorado and Missouri''.'. ' ,-...; ' --j-',.,.. : .y , . Richard Sdlott of Milwaukle. Or.. ex ecutive committeeman from this state.' is one of the best known fat, stock breeders In the Northwest His model farm 10 miles southeast of .Portland Is one of the places of state interest. He owns cattle herds in the state of Wash ington, 'Mr.-Scott Is one of the oldest member of . the executive board. Ho was born in Devonshire England, In 1848,' and came to this country in 1870. direct to the Willamette valley. - He has been engaged, la, the stock business ever .since.. Me;:. i;,'.',,'':-; !':.:..,.-. .v.. .. Journal ; friends and readers, - when traveling on" trains to and from Port land, should ask news agents forThe Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all Failures in ohralnlng It to the office of publication, addressing "The' Journal, Portland.. Or, j. 1 T ASS, OB PADD&ES. v ; .' ;, and a motor with paidles say six by, 12 feet ought to be of sufficient strength to lift a volume of fluid that would trrtr gate several thousand acres. ' All this Is conjecture, however, and does not great-J ly concern the inventor.,.: His chief am bition is to organise a company for the manufacture of the motors, place a few of -them in actual operation., show 'the world that they will accomplish exactly, what is expected of them, and then make such further disposition of the patent or machines as . may suggest Itself when this much has been accomplished. - ' , ' The. cost of manufacture will be- an interesting thought to those whose; at tention has been herewith called to, this new invention... H will readily be under stood that it cannot be . very great, be cause no-complicated machinery Is nec essary.., If ; It 'should, be tvs much, as $500 PJiAHTBlJ OT THBBTVEB "eachif it should cost that sum to plant each motor, which it probably will not even then the expense will amount to .nothing, fl'his is not the question being consiaerea now. -'if it does its work the matter or cost is of little moment. Waterwoulil-add.milUaM-flf.doUara,o the taxable property of Oregon, it would add other millions to the wealth est ClrAtrfnm mIH.m. T-U ' , - - b uivwr in suc cessful operation would be worth almost untold riches to the persons who con trolled it. And now would seem to be a financial opportunity to get in on the ground floor.. . , ; . A machine like this one seems sure to work a revolution- in Oregon agriculture in certain districts.; If successful, that revolution will be carried to a s-rearer part of tho region westftha- Rocky mountains. ' i . i i. u V'J'i 1. OF UNITED STATES DZCTXOBABY OP MVOK ZKPOBMA TIOJT BOW BEIWO PXEPABED 8T - OKZEP OP WEATKEB 8UBEATT OOBTAXBS BEPOBTS PBOK EVSBY ; STATS ABB TEBBZTOBT. . " t District 'Forecaster fttala Of a communication from Prof. Willi. L, Moore, chief of the went her hn. stating that he Is having prepared for publication a cllmatologlcal dictionary of the United Statea It will inri.M. a brief article on the physical fentares oi eacn state ana territory, and the inr fluences which they exert unon the elf- mate' The usual ; tflhulntftii ; showing extremes of heat and cold, the rainfall, frequency of destructive frosts. USE WEATHER RECORDS 3.5 Beys-Mere A Stylish" ' .-., --';"'--1"- ' Up-to-date Stiff" f. ' or: Soft Hat Made.. KNOX'. Bufmm (0 311. Moirisoji St., yOUy CAIN'T QET yVBT WITH AN Allesiria 286 Washington Street Try, Try Again j'TO SHIRT8, COLLARS AlfrD CUFFS. LOOK ALL RIGHT Aim FAIL. BETTER BRING MEN'S "DUDS' TO US IF YOU WAVT HM TO LOOK RIGHT AND BE RIGHT. ..YOU'LL ' GET'" THB ' THANKS OF THE MEN. WE KNOW HOW TO WASH -AND 1R0N FOR -MEN. ' TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY WEST KBB OrriOX, t MMMM ' DRINK THE' OLD 1GAMBRINUS SfiNp ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER ' TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON ST. ' J . 7 " " ' !-- ' . . . . .t ' TELEPHONE Na KCAIN 49j ( BOTH PHONES. PBXX. KETSOBAV. Prea., The Imperial Hotel PORTLAND;: OREQOIS, ' .Europ9an Ratiflcon$l to$JOpr4ay. - wlnd.JiaiL and, thunder., storms .. wljl be given, liberal .space in the publication, In compiling Jhev data for this ,dic tlonary"Mr Beals explains ths"t -it is necessary to use the records of the s(a tlons' which have- been longest' in opera tion. ' He- states if data should be used' from the short-record station It might be misleading, for the reason that the climatic conditions may have been ab normal there during the limited number of , years covered.- As a result the lnfor- mation -would not show the true situa tion. " - Ta represent the . Willamette valley figures will be sent from. the Portland and. Alban. records:- for the coast re gion, Astoria, Newport and Ba-ndon; for Southern Oregon, : Roseburg and Ash land: for Eastern' Oreron. The-Dalles. Pendleton,; La- Grande,, Baker City;-: Jo seph"Valei;'Dayvllle, Lone Rock, Happy Valley, Prineyllle,v, Foxt , Klamath and Lakevlew. -; ' "...v: , V; -.- 'v1,, ; -The reason that data will be "supplied from so many; points An-, Eastern Oregon, la Decause. oi .me great, variety or cli mate experienced there and to the large -.territory, embraced, in.i i '.' -'' ; "In a' work, of this nature," says Mr. BealsrfJ "Oregon . will make; a' fine . show tng.' ,,Ithas, an absence of thunder and hail storms, tornadoest'extreme heat and cold. -There .is f not . a year when . many sections of . the East are, not. visited by these, extreme climatic , conditions." SILENT FOURTH WOULD CAUSE LOSS "Fireworks or no flreworksT! was the qwestlon which the otty counpil health and police cominliiee threshed over, ves- terday. Dealers wlfo had $50,000,.worth bf , , - ' m Pendleton ;' :i Opposite Postofficq Umbrella 309 Morrison Street ' , - - i r t. 308 WASKXlf OTOV - STBXST. , AND RENOWNED LAGER BEER - C W. KVOWUB, Kgz, 3 Ptdit , On'y... W - Seventh and Washington Sts. Our Parlors Are Being - ; Remodeled They will : be , worthy .of "a kingf when the work is done. The Alba Dentists Southeast Corner of Plrst and Xorrisoa. pi .Tslephona, feats '8798."' ; , P'-i. l..A-yi. , , .jLVjj .a.' .,r;'vJ. v'.''", j"" ','' explosives en. route ' for 'the -coming Fourth of July celebration r snd. made a powerful argument against ' the proposed ' restrictions. They en gaged Attorney W.-M. Davis to repre- , sent their claims. . , ' - It was declded to lay the matter over 1 for further Investigation. - -, , t . - t IV." . ; . . . . v 2 1 t i t 1 ' I"; - . .. ' f n i ..r-.-'V--- t