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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
I 1 tVtX OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, 8EPTEMBKR S3. 1901 r 1 I -r STiu; ti:z cuzsti:;; is 4,;:lvt r, 1 - 1 C.vlD uliuftiiE v 1. . c:d 112 vxggle-cug SAY?" Ths Wogglebog, wtos mm f th party, dertnkes t sjcr mil gues , Uou fbr bis ootnredee from Om. He he to iniwtr sns nch wnk. HI answer to not printed. The reader to left to dlsoovcr It. The ploturs ud deaerldtlve matter man this comparatively easy to the eeUe mind. Both th pictures ud th story are guides to th alutlaa of the problem, and tbe queetlos admits of but ens correct answer. The puile requires only ordinary kill and bwwtsdg of facto Inoluded In history, biography, bot any and natural hlatorr. or a acquaintance .with nlacea, building or em blems about which information la saatly sbtalnabi. 'It la not fiirtelng oateet, but trial of skill. , ' l , - - To sttoralats Interest to the visit of tbe people frees the Land of O. The Journal will give la euk eaoh month bp thee of tto reader who aand to correct or nearly correct answers Ul tto ueUea put to the Wogglebug by hla sompanlonay . . i r"i T Tp tad WOOOLaTBUQ BDITORi S'. TH UKTMT TOmUfAU PORTX-AMIX OlMOli ';. " The answer to the question asked of Hi Woggisbos; ta the Mga s Mm Section of the paper ef SffcrOAY, SBPTBMBKR II, J--.. ;, "" ' ' " ' ' " ' ' . pa - . ; ,Wt. . ".V. . Te eaapWye ef Tho T 1 sseesbss of ji ip frilly bj ab. ' FILL, OUT 'TTO ABOVs OOUPON. Also Che oonpoa to be found eaoh day to The Journal utll Batorday, September St. This atvos you awroa ehanoes to answer the question succted la Sunday's peg. BXek Sunday a fresh' question bj naked. This question is to be answered on the oou nop printed on that day and on each of the six week days following, ex cept that In the weak beginning' September t only the coupons up to and Including September M will be counted hi that-, week's anewera. SAVB TOUR COUPONS, and on the last day of the month send them all to THI WOOOLEBUO EDITOR. The Journal. Portland. This will end the aba tost for September, and. tbs prtoes wilt be awarded vsry dmcly to lbs month :f Oetobar, . s , . - -. i, -t ? . . F1TTT DOUUtP.8 IN CASH PWfflCS WrtX WB OrVN AS POLT-OWSi t; Tor the greatost number of eorreet snswers, Sta.O. .,.a.4.....t.l.0 f. For the next largest number ef oorreot answers. .......... K.OP 9. Fer the third largest number of oerreot answers, It. SO. - t.lft 4. for tbs fourth lsrgeat number of oorreot answers. 11.04.. , I.M i. For the tea next largest numbers of correct answers. 91-1 each.. II. OS . Fo" the tin next lari-i. numbers of Torre avmors. It ft sash.. JsOt T. Fo? the etovea next largest numbers ef esrrset auewers, Ms. saah CM r: f--v,'-V' 'BULBS OF TH The larg t trtmber of oerrept answers wlaa. 7- . '.- .'t. All ooupona foe any on month will bo oonssedtfrrsly numbered, and ' must be aiaoesTto soe earslope' and Only one coupon of the lavdnto af Mfwri for the month. , j If more than one tadrrtdual should hw vary ewupoa ' oorreetly .marked and properly afraagod, thai first prise would be divided between the winners. . bshsr prises will be-stmllarly dlrMed to case any nuwiber of oontestants have the saiBopnmbsr but not absolutely so. Contsstants need not wrlta the same am wet on an ooupona Issued for any one week. A different answer oaa be written for each day; bat If you are rare you are right, you will, of eourse, writ tha same answer on all coupons issued for any tto Sunday. ; iUmevber, the largest . num ber ef oorreot answer wina, . -f tU ooupona for any one toonth psg be planed ta the sua-envelope -and be in the efflos of. The Jeomal by U:M a, m. of the sd 4ar of tha feUewlng nonth. A't j -' ., .;.. .(--'-.V'V ; gSSSSffSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHlSSSSSSSSSSS POIITLASJ'KEN NOW IN OFFICE OOSUfTXOsT OF AFFi nrnzoATiOBT ooTmws a Obtta- BOO BUOTS OTTT MXbT TO AMA . - -TMFOSTAJTV Bllfll rBfUII.HS M. ht Braanlek. A. King Wit son and A. H. Devsrs of Portland, who havo re turned from the lrrigatloa oongrees at . Ontario, are pleased with the work of the meeting and .certain that the Irrl- ' gatlon movemont tn this state wlu work a vast benefit to the people' of Oregon and Portland. - Among the western Oro- goa delegation to the meeting were Gov ernor Chamberlain, Attorney-oonerai Crawford, Congressman WUllamsoni Fish Commies loner Van Dusen. Xr. Jay Tuttlo and Representative Thomas Kay. Marked recognition of - Portland's to- Suenoo to securing and directing govern ment aid to lrrigatloa enterprises was hown by the convention to Its election of throe Portland msn aa the principal ofB- eers of the association B. M. Brsjuuck, president; A. It Wilson, secretary, and mi a. H. levers, treasurer. It jras seen by the delegation that more affective . work can be dona by too emosra of aa - organlsatloa where all live to the same community and earn conveniently unite ' their efforts. The election of X. H. Brannlok gives much aatl faction wher , aver ho to known. Mr. Branlcrs publlo . spirited enterprise, and his persevere noe . la any good work that he undertakes, are well known, and his ability la rec ognised. Under bis guidance, the Irri gation movement la Oregon during tha next year to sxpeotsd to tnak a decided advanoe. . In the Malheur alstrlot tha govem msnt has done a vast amount of Pur veying, and now the problem to for the . farmers to comply with the national ' lrrigatloa law. which provides that water oaa be furbished to only aerss of tend owned by each Individual. It ' becomes neosssary for the owners of ' large tracts to release all but If acres, under a plan that has been devised by the Malheur Water Users' association, whloh has been Incorporated to act aa a go-between for the farmers and the . government. A meeting of those who havo signed for stock to this corpora tion has been oalled for September ST, when directors will be sleeted and the . corporation placed upon a business foot ing. There are already two Irrigating ditches to the district, and a number tut lare owners of tend have water oa portions of It The dUneulty to to get J - these men into tne general irrigation -' scheme. It is noosssary for them to dis pose of all but 1C acres of their land. ' The difficulty will be surmounted. Some of them wQl distribute land among all- ., glbls members of their families, and -i others will sell land. C ASTOR I A V Jof IslsAta sad Coildrta. Til lri Yoi Raw A!st; Baayg tb No. 20 T '..,? 7 - V " . rtaTsftl XJh-XUi ti anaaged to order jf thah? pahltoav-- saw ho ptooed to o snswers that rs equally Aprreet, i v - , i ' f STATE POPBLATIOS mm RAPIDLY At man ov niin . ryiim- The ' oktent of tha present colon let movement tato Oregon over the railways from the oast la but little felt In Port land. The avsraga eltlsen, oven though ho watched tha Union station, would not suspect- that people from the east are pouring into Oregon this week at the rate of Md to 1.000 a day. But these Brunw are a conservative state ment of tha facto. This movement started September' If and has already been going on nearly a week. It to expected to continue two weeks hi ore. A little figuring will show anyone what the colonist - rate on the rail wave and thw Immigration work of the bureau doss. Taken to connection with tbe eutesaont o( A, H, Clilaad. general passenger agent of tbs Northern Pacific, that v per sent of those people come to Oregon to stay, and it to sect that the population of this state to grow lng vary rapidly just at the present Una Tha only aton of It In Portland la an extra large amount of baggage bandied at the Union station. Bach one of tha three daily passenger trains westbound over the Oregon Rail road A Navigation railroad from Hunt ington has two or three extra cars, and the two trains dally from Spokane carry aa extra car or two, all filled with horae- seekf-rs. or people who come to look over tha country and Invent, and return asst. Tbs vast majority of thorn- corns for hemes. . In addition to these extra oars. tha regular aoaehea oa those trains are running full, the colonists' . Uofcstn beiag good on any train. - Tha tourist earn carry awnrc a people to each' car, and those to the. regular coaches Inn to their seats -and sat at stations, or ant of lnnch baskets, or perhaps go Into tha dining oar for a square meal twice a day. . When the rain reaches eastern Oregon these peo ple begin dropping off at various sta tions. A few leave tha train at nearly every stop, and when tha train gets- to Portland It to not mora than half full. But Oregon has absorbed the other half of the load. ... The; ammo conditions hold good on Northern , Paetflo . trains entering this city. Bulf tha larger part of those who have left the train before arrival here are claimed by Washington. However. their tickets arc good for 10 days' step over, 'and a largo peroentags of them took about to Washington and then pay a visit to Oram on tne mun uexet. That portion of tha colonists who ooene direct to Portland without stop on tha Northern Pacific routs, -stay here in nearly every. Ins tense, having exhausted their ticket. - - ... ., ' tonii uin aTOhotC , Hi (Beectel Dtaeetm t Tbe Jeerael) Seattle. Wasb. Sept t. Advices reaching here from Noma yesterday are to the effect that many miners are leav ing tha district for the Tsaana fields. The season to the B eh ring sea samp to drawing ta a close and It is said that a watnri'r of the labor is n curing sa aoav- SAXT XJCB ' TO MM BUXIaT BTT ASSOOXA1 SOW FAOXFXO. A. Portland railroad ma, who watch the moves oa the railway chess board have no longer any doubt that the projected Western Paclflo road from Salt Lake to San Vraocisoo Is a Gould and Missouri Paclflo enterprise. "While the road will net get teto Port land territory," said one ef them. "It to a great satisfaction to know that there la something doing toward tho Pacific coast to mil way circles, and that Port land may be tho next projected terminus. The Western Faelfls has broken the lea. as It wefa, after a long spell of cold feet in Paclflo coast traas-contlnantai rail way enterprise." . . . Tha Western Paclflo routs has boss surveyed from Salt Lake to Oakland, and the usual construction work to being preceded by a novel undertaking the drilling of a' string of arte lea wells. where stations are .to be located along tha line. Tha route is to the south of the Great Sale lake and across tbe Amer icas desert, where for hundreds of miles there to no water. Tbs road will run In a nearly direct line from Salt Lako to San Francisco, and will materially shorten the time wnr reoTtfred by the trip over tha Southern Paclflo road be tween these points. At Oakland' the company has purchased terminals and water front at a cost of ti.000.00At Too Identity of the line has been de termined in the Saluda of railway men by the news that Bdward T. Jeffrey of Denver and W. H. Taylor of New York havo been elected to tho directorate. Mr. Taylor to vlca-prasldant of , tbs Bowling Qreea Trust company, vtos- presldent of tha Mercantile National bank; a inombst of tho executive- com mittee of the St. Louis A Southwestern Railway company; and vloe-president of tho American District Telegraph com pany. The offloers and directors af the Western Pacific Railway oompany now are: President. W. J. Bartnstt; vtos- prasldsntak A. C. Kalna and Henry w. Fortmanni' treasurer, J. Dalai el Brown; secretaries, B. M. Bradford and U B. Bush; directors, . Henry. F. Fort mans. president of tha Alaska Packers asso ciation: David F. Walker, capitalist formerly of Walker Brothers, bankers, of Salt Lake City; John Lloyd, president of German Savings A Loan society; George A, Bet eh elder., of, the banking house of n. H. Rollins Sons, Boston and Baa Francisco;' F. M West, president of the Stockton Savings A Loan society; J. Dalsell Brown, vice-president and gen eral manager of tho California Safe De posit, ex Trust oompany; A. C Bj manager of tha flan Francisco branch of the Canadian Baak-of Commerce; Jobs Treadwell of , San Francisco, formerly owner of the Alaska Treadwell mine; Edward T. Jeffrey, president of tho Don- .ver A - Rio Grande Railway company: William H. Taylor, vtoe-presldent ef tha Bowline Green Trust oompany of Nsw .Tork, . vlpa-nrssldent of tho Mercantile National bank -of Now Tork, member of tha executive committee of tha St. Lou hi A Southwestern railway, and vice-presi dent of the American District Telegraph company; W. J. Bartnettk attorns .at law, Ban Francisco. -This s4 aveavthe OdgW llnaaarduts from Baltimore ta San Fxanolsos, with ?ther terminals . and , way-stetloas n eluding - Washington City, Pitts burg, Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans, Denver and other points tn brief, a railway system -so vast that It touches every important trade section of tha United States with the exception of Min neapolis, St. Paul and tho Paclflo north wast.. !P COAL BUNKERS jUIXQS148(M)0() v.: "Tha nsw eoal bunkers for tbs Pacific Coast oompany at the foot of Quimby street will have A water frontage af sof test, rneteed of It fast as- haa been published, said Charles H. Glelm, Port land manager fer tha oompany, yester day. While a cipher to nothtnsV tto tmtts- ston from either the middle or third place in a row of three figures makes a big difference la the amount stated. Mr. Olelm naturally noticed tho discrep ancy, for tbs new bonkers are designed for unloading orooallng largo ships, and not for eanoee or gasoline launches. "When the new bunkers are completed this enterprise will represent aa ex penditure of something over 90,t00." said Mr. Gleim, nd will ha up to date In every way. The ground cost 941.001, and tbe bankers will cost at least $11,- 00. They will have a capacity of hold- Ins' 100 tons of ooat, and tor coaling or discharging a ship at tho .rata of to tons -an hour." Two shiploads of eoal from Richmond, Australia, for the Pacific Coast's Port land bunkers, are now op tha ooeaaj MOTHER SEARCHES FOR MISSING SON Diligent search -'to' befng xsad by Mrs. W. C Cain of Hlllmaa,' Mich., for her son 'who to supposed to be working la soma city oa tne Paclflo ooast. WU lard T. ' Cain, tho young men who to being- nought, by his mother, left his homo , In the Michigan town to June. ltoi. Ha was Id years of age at the time. - - , - . - Ha waa AVer feet sight mokes to height and weighed IN pounds. For a time he wrote homo regularly, than his letters ceased abruptly. Bis mother has- boon greatly worried and has never relaxed In her efforte to locate him, 'Through letters from the offloers of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation oompany of this olty she learned that a young man an swering tna aeacnpTjon ox ner son nad applied there for work but had failed to secure employment. Tbe young man's-father waa a member of both the order of Masons and Odd Fellows. Lodges of those orders through out tho west Save seen appealed to to an's efforts to Sad her aosv Psaoooh flour always gives mttofa- tton, and la guaranteed by your grocer. JUSTOUT! Fountain ' Pen OaA at ami J. It. EWING M t:i THAT'S THE PRICE A FIRST-CDASS SUIT Yoa may wonder how we do it and so do the other tores, . Never mind that ; You KNOW the BtJOYER always DOES what Jt promises and yoor wonder will turn to surprise when you see the goodness of these suits. They have hand-made button holeftrtisnd- padded collars, and are : r: s. ; and CassimereSe V i No need of paying more man TEN DOLLARS for ? ' We Are Open For fan stylss, with a fuU Una of : cloth, tha best on tha Fast We nmko , - . suits AUi SIUC UNBD FOE &2BJJO and up. Ladles' own goods mads vp for Hi. Wo alas make skirts wholesale and retail. Price aonaMe- 10 per oeat got any piae also. A.LIPPMAN 'A Rocksprings Coal V' 1 bast for hows use. Other i good Coals front tf.10 up, Oet our prices aa Steam .. . j Coal to oar lota, Vulcan Cod Co.; 339 BURIN8IOS ST. Portland Marble Works scHANvif A mnr. Maadf aoturers ef and dealers la all kinds of HaTbrt, Granite and Stone Work Bstlmatoe Olvea sa, . Appltosthm . 2nCT$TKT Bet, Madison and . Jefferson Streets. FORTjLAMTA OA- NOM KIN Chinese Restaurant DsUclous Chinese noodle soup. Su perb chop suey. Daiioately nsvorad viands of all description. Cleanest and cheapest place In Chinatown. Private boxes for parties. Tables Inlaid with shells and Sowers Handsomely carved chairs all Imported. s::t:::i tz? m I i m w t "" R em fces Ue ek d. ? -es tie gj. . '.:,:V'-JV . . r'A f-.t Zl .'" rwTf't S wT A Wc have set this season for : sewn with silk., I; FABRICS are Cheviots, Worsteds FIT and MAKE af e equal to those of most stores at Fifteen Dollars A': suit thls FalL ' , V WHEN YOU SEE IT Third and NIGHT SCHOOL - . i . 1 Beginning with October S we wffl conduct a special three-months' course ' to Penmanship, four hours per week, under tha leaderehtp of Mr.' L M. Walker and Mr. H. W. Ennla. Mr. Walker was a student of tbs' noted penmen. Bchofield, Behrensmier and Williams. Mr. Ennls la the expert oard-wrltsr at Meier A Frank's, wh ere be has been for tho past four years. Students of the regular night school bars th privilege of taking tha special oourse. OoS or KCIINIaC-WALKER AM DIDNT HURT A BIT . BY OUR We are esshli 1 ueth at D end ebeolvtely sitheet Mis or bad eftsf effecU. . People Is delicate SMlth sed be v ae tr. aa ear SMtbod ef xtrcttlnf 1 seslUvely, mfe. ssd stas , Abeahite eleaanmes We Sa erowa end eet sale. Ov IT elate wrt esablee eowferttbly. Tae m tbe ess. are SB. S. P. worn. WliSB BROSe, DEIVTISTS t - iM-tlt FATLTNO BUXS. Open even Corner THIRD AND WASHINOTOM Boston Painless Dentists Known tho world over, are the only dentists tn Portland having the 1st bo tanical DISCO VKRT to a; apply to the rami for EXTRACTIWO. C ROWNINO TKETH WfTHOUT PAIN. and guaranteed tor TBM TEARS. i suvsr ruitag nr ruitag FUUaxrs ,. F Set eh that St ftis.ij. a Orowaa T-w to j gs wotk jo to I eou Full old LES9 METHOi S. XO'V P"' S A ' 0'K)D WORK DONB IT r ' S In safh department. NO B ' in the o "-a. Ail rk dons PA'NUfc t by Br-nnAl.iSl of long years' a -Hence. Olva us a call, and yoa wltt e do fust as wo advertise. Boston Dental Parlors TEETH i Frs At- a Sfrviceable r IN OUR AD. ITS Oak Streets for COLLCQC 15 WHAT THEY SAY METHOD estrest Cram ess sltUBS. SMldnlr brlan work yew' etparUeee se te st row axMth beet ! tbe have bsuei as ssH tugs tin A STS. . Sundays from I . Phone, Mala to It.' sots. Mineral Springs -.1, .5.: ToWbomttMtryCotJCdjrir-- 1 sama to tho above sprtosj sa April to take treatment for my area I bad a vsry ssvert attach ef oatarrh af the eyes, waa almost blind a er treating with the best speetallata t vt could si found, and suffering for ae yeara., I have at last found a c- her at tna FAJsOlTSj TTjnCAN r IfUS, I not pvKLas them too j . I hap ti a are a: s-d WUl glvs Vt, t C W-i-e af On, v I f f a. i sv iS to a-; v 4 i gfre ' a 1 k iSSO lj ew-d l.. a 4 t t, o SB. w. , sriSaV , TUSCAN .' . v- ... i SO s: Dr. Ws Norton Davis , -1.1 . "y 1 IN A .WEEK We treat mAvasfsny an prtvata Shrasie dt of smb. ab bkM Mrt. Mtw klaaav and threat troehaia. Saa. Wl ears stphiujs (wiuoei siersaryi w m eara forever, la to te 00 Oajra. We reawe JTHICTL', vltbost areratkis ar pam, la to tTe stes ftelBS, the revert ef self sbsaa, musedlatalr. We eas nwtore me mxsal lse ef ear swa saner so by weass ef leeaT smss steat saeallar m aaicarras, . WcCOKtoirSITl ' ' The oMtere at tatt teetJlett ess sO Havler Caaataa. save bad May rears sjserleewa, bees kaows m Portlaed ns ll yaaJUv have a repetaUoa te aw Id to ta. end wlB easer. take as eaee aalam eertala asm mm to ee farted. We gsereatac ts esr ti every asm we as. ike er fhr as fee. CMaultaUoa free, L,tj tera eeufloramt Taatrvrtm BOOK fOS nth SMlktd tree ta Slats wraeper. ir ro ea oaa Uesb. Ir yo eaaaet U at offlea. as toass 0 fie A end Tto. htatdKys, N h la . hattor asedaniU is mi A..t SstaMltoed into. ,e Dc.W. Norton Davis A Co. jr. m Oa THE GREAT CHINESE D0CTC31 Da SINGLETON : Th fssasejs doeto ltvao from speratloaa. Ho cures aa rheumatism. re l gia. kidnsy o atomaoa ate., to I I af roots s 1 herbs, ecposlF t prepared for e eaee. All diss s aucaesettjlly ti - Sh 1 Ti sX S lam and barns that ar sa:aly - keowa to mod teal soteao to tost aaax try. CONSULTATfOtf PRE3 out at bom Address Writ year syta IS m. a -m " i .. - . . '. . - . .t. " ft ' i nesii , - A Wl tff FOVSnVSl sTAe 5