The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 15, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textl THE OREGON DAILY jotJRWAU. PORTLAND. THURSDAY - EVENING. JUNE - 18, - 1905. fy l i- WAHT GUARD RAIL TAKEN FROM BRIDGE 8- Strip Between Tracks on Struc 5;ture Over River at Morrisoni-l rr''r Street a Menace.-"-" (Contlnued from Para One.) " --.- ": ktt' our. borders. . Tbera U none to die. turb or make you afraid. - You nav - 7 com, to see -the. hopes and. expectations with which you settled tbla country mora -than realised. I hope you will be Die to attend the Lewis and Clark fair. ' You will be surprised at the magntfl A cence of Its display. It will make you ,- xeei proud or the state -whose founda tions you laid. . -' - ."I am glad to glv you hearty welcome . " P. A. Marquam, 1850. to Portland. I welcome you to Its homes and hospitalities, to Its shaded streets. Its music and Its flowers and to ' everything that la Interesting:, enjoyable ; ' .' vi (-- V ... w-X- Wt-Hrt1 1 - V ' ' 1 . or beautiful in this city. You are en- titled to ell these. vYou are entitled to all the honors and pleasures that Port. land can five you. I hop you will MrsrEIIiabeth Sager Helm, 1847. Friday and Boys -Norfolk " Suits Ages 3 '-to 10 in wor steds, cassimeres, fanry tweeds , and homespuns;, gr- -anrl tA vsIiim -Tkl. Clm V y Boy sV Sailor Blouse. Suits 'Ages 3 to 9in worsteds, cheviots, ., fancy tweeds and - blue rges; regular $4.45, $5 and $5.45 values. This Sale---- 4MAEGIAiif mom t 82.50 ;X'W Boys' Knee? Pants' . saia cents ZBoys' Waists 5 - - - 'Ages 5 to 12 plain an fancy patterns r 7raTl'Q regular "50fc values." This Safe...... i'.;.J LClllu Samuel Rosenblatt It Co. RELIABLE CORNER THIRD AND .r m ' Jacob Kimm, 1850. have a good time while- you are here. Renew old associations, revive old friendships, talk over old times and have a royal feast of social enjoyment.- " I trust nothing; will happen to mar the pleaaure of thia meeting, that you may live in good bealtb to attend the next annual reunion of theploneers,an4 may God be-wlth you till you meet - . X. OUfry Addf a. --j- - President "Wright 'responded "to thia tlons was appointed. Hon. H. II. Oil fry or Washington, uiatrici or Columbia, de llvered the annual address. He said. In parti "Thia II IBs anniversary bf the natal day that emancipated the great north west from British rule. Jane 16, IStft, should ever be remembered by the pio neers who were then residing In the Saturday S3 CLOTHIERS MORRISON STREETS MdaeejtJ?L1844 aiii 1847, Reapgctivcly. Oregon country, and by those of us who came- after "that memorable day.. - "Many protects-, were made against the Joint occupancy of this Eden of the world, but when the treaty was rati fied and exchanged 4t -was as a Declara tion: of Independence, and raised the great weight of .doubt and uncertainty that ao long oppressed those daring m losloxiarles . who -oameto- plant-tba standard of the cross. In front of the wigwam, and those who. came aa im migrants by ee,-and- by land to, better thelr cohdlllOil, WHere fenns , ami marked -bouijdarlea would not fetter their freedom, . , "So much has been written and said about the . pioneers at .each recurring reunion by abler -pens, than mine, and by far more experienced apeakers, that L hesitate to try to add anything of in- H twv Itr&t W J; I Samuel A. Clark, 1850. terest to the long and full accounts that All the proceedings of the pioneers and quarterlies of the Oregon Historical so ciety. It would seem nothing more could be said, and that tbere Is nothing new under tha sun In this line. Journey Across the Plains. The speaker narrated the long Jour ney from Illinois, which beganin the year 185. He painted the beauties ana the thrill of excitement that possessed his youthful mind st that time,-, and following tha long Journey across the plains with graphic detail, brought the audience down to pioneer daya in Oregon.- It waa another voyage in the great prairie achoonera, which brought many tears to the eyes or the old people garn ered lh the hall. Concluding the Inter esting story, the speaker said: "Much has been said at our annual meetings -a to the motives that brought people 2,000 miles to an unknown land then nlled with what were believed to be hostile Indians. The missionaries cama to Chrlatlanlse-lhenv-wlthout-ex? ptfi'tatlonruf peuunlaij piui hut what Hiram Terwilliger 1845. , was the loadstone - that x attracted - the others here? In all ages land has been a great attraction-to the-human race. Nations have fought nations, for. small as well as great areas.-and ihe peace of many: countries was unsettled for gen erations because of "the .Inordinate de sire for land. Some political parties consider It Of so much Importance that they want to tax It alone for all the ex penses of government and society. - Wi have corporations snd wealthy cltlxens of bur eeuntry that count their holdings by the thoussnds of acres, and never know when they have enough.. . , . Attraction to JMonaarav - . "Excepting a few. who followed soon after the missionaries." I have slwsys thought -land was the inducement that .brought them her.' .1 know It was tha y EXECUTIVE BOARD IS - - - -URGED TO REMOVE THEM Bentley Offers - Resolution . in Council, and Will Work for Its Passage. . i Resolved.-That tha z cl'tV executive board be and. hereby Is requested to find wfys and means by which the guap) rails. on each side of the railway tracka on tha Morrison street' bridge may be removed.; rrs.- . ' The- foregoing resolution "'. was ' Infro (Tuced tn th. city council yesterday aft ernoon by Councilman A. K. Rentley and - referred to. tha atreet - committee without comment, -but it has a purport which, may mean much to the Portland Consolidated Railway company and every cltisen Interested til the Morrison afreet bridge".." ' The guard rails along the aide of the railway tracks oh Morrison - street bridge are considered a serious draw back. They prevent wagons -from cross faig or gefflng onlfiat "portion of the bridge on 'which the tracks are laid. Many vans and- truoka-araunable to cross, the bridge at all. and In case of fire the department apparatus Is often delayed, as it has tor trail behind va long string of vehicles. " . - At the time the bridge was bulirthe matter waa brought before the executive board and made the subject of much discussionrwlthnhe "result "" that " the guard rails were allowed to be put in place. - . iCouneilman Sentley Is of the opinion, that the guard ralle ahould be removed and the BOO I1 Uf tliu bi Idae made leval so that wagons cpuld use any portion ot the road tiiey desire. hope of finding broad acres where they could live and .herd their flocka untram eled by narrow boundaries. A good claim of JZ0 acres wsa selected -in ad vance for us, but owing-to the delay in reaching It, -on account of a longer Journey than we anticipated, an Impetu ous seeker after land Jumped It, and we had to retire farther back in the hills and take what waa less valuable as our donation. ' - '-- . . -"As to tha pioneer women' who shared the fortunes and. hardships oT the- Jrtur new and then asslstedin orgkintaing the household, enough has. not and cannot be said. Without you th C6ftimoM wealth would not - have been organised and chaos Would have reigned in-Our trains and at our campflres on the plains as we Journeyed hither. You are entitled to our admiration and love for the noble part you played. Tour counsels were always wise. Intuition, one,, of the noblest characteristics of woman, wsa ever ready' for Instant decision when demanded; -riot-waiting, on reason or old philosophy to solve a problem where delay might have been too late and an nlhUation and ruln-aubstituted " in tha place of aafety ard success. benediction of the chaplain closed the meeting. - will ber held In the Armory, after which there will-be -an. Informal prorram. Tomorrow Is " Pioneer day,-when the grand event of the meeting will take place. "" The " program-Includes an ad dress by ex-Governor T. T. deer and many other numbers of especial Inter eet. This meeting is to be called tn order at o clock In the morning and will last until li o'clock. PRINCE OEJWEDEN WEDS ROYAL BRIDE (Continued from Page One.) borg they Will be escorted by the Swed ish coast squadron. Before entering the canital they will apend some time at Ihe royal chateau of Soflero, near Hele- Ingborg. They will mske their rinai Journey to the cspttal on the royal yacht Drot, with an escort of a division of torpedo-boats. Vj sir to IwedlsB Throne. Trlncess Margaret Victoria of Con naught.-the bride of today, la the eld est daughter of Prince Arthur, better knewnrtt 4h-Duke-f -Oonnanght; Bhe- ang 1'UIII Januapy Hi lN, asd has hsai raised as a simple English glrL . Rhe is said to be very umifected and girlish In hermannerr- Merrful-ptltle ts Prtn-- cess Margaret Victoria Augusta Char lotte Norah of Connaught. Prince Oustavua Adoiphus is the eld est son Of the Crown Prince Oustave of Sweden, and Is therefore heir to the throne. The young prince's full name la Oscar Frederick William Olaf Oustavua Adolphufl. Duke of Sohonen. His mother, formerly Princess Victoria of Baden, Is daughter of the reigning Grand Duke of Baden and of Louisa of Prui-sla. Prince Ouatavus Adolphua waa born In November. 181. and Is consequently the Junior of his bride by a few months. ' TO BUILD AT-ONCE . (Continued from Page One.) mlttee hopes that the same policy re specting thia state will be Inaugurated. The distance from 'Shanlko to Bend 4s about. 100 miles, and rrom Biggs to Shantko 70 miles. The total length of the Columbia --.Southern, If extendod, would be 170 miles. Tha greater por tion of the extension would be in Crook eourfty. Crook county' has immense nat ural resources, and needs only trans portation facllltlea to become very thickly-populated. Ita area la 7.75 square. roUR.-r about 4.tSXtt0 acres. It nowprodueea from M00.000-4O' 7,00tr 000 nounds of wool a year, has 2,400,000 acres of timber1 land outside of tha re serve 0n which la estimated to be growing 10,577.000,000 feet of standing timber, and Is now producing farm nrodifCts of II, 009. 000 In value, and live stock, of about. I1.7S0.O00. . The Frloe of a Drink. Hale Carter, . who has an office In room 131 of the. Chamber of Commerce building, went Into tha La Tosca sa loon. Fourth near Stark street lest night and bought a woman a few drinks. Loss, a pair of link cuffbuttona studded .with smell diamonds and a gojd' cravat pin. m i i Who Xaa Seea KoOarthyT Cr It. McCarthy has been missing from 402H East Morrison street since yes terday morning. lie 'la aged-14 years and a member of tha Foresters of America, ' , . i S Only the . best aridpurest niatcrials(are used; in : : White Clover Sherbets, Punches, Frappes and Ices;.l T. S. 44-46 Second Street Scieiitifip Dentistry . The new system discovered and "ha w need by the Boston Dentists, Fifth snd Morrison streets, . is. wiinuui -qnmiura n,n rn,l..l Aimnnvrrv nf t he - present age. as . people may now nave uieir Dental work vdone without the awful suffering and dread, of the Dental chair. All the Dentists of the city are wonder ing and avklng. "Is It possible to dol Dental work without paint - PeoplewUl.talk- anAc the --obscure Dentist who uses old fogy methods Is hard pressed by the men who ere ad vanced in th science f . i)on tiatrjr,. and who do a better class of Work for abouj half the private Dentist's price.W By the. Boston- Dentist's new system teeth - are extracted -without palm crooked teeth are "made straight, loose teeth "are- put in without - pain,' gold and porcelain crowns are made to re place the - broken down or ' lost teeth; artificial teeth are made" to restore the natural "facial contour, and expression BT.THE NEW ST8TEM OP , . THE BOSTON DENTISTS . yrrra avs m omisov t. FARM ERSW1LL-T R Y MajorityTjf-Tfia.r Class in the Land Fraud Jury. . ' ' '- Eanel. : - , SELECTION WAS MADE ABOUT FIVE YEARS AGO Use of Old List Precludes Pos- 8ibility of Unfairness in - -'Selections. BenatorMltchell will be tried by a Jury composed. In all probability, chiefly of farmers. Of the 200 men who have been drawn -as tha panel from which the Jury will be selected. Ill are farm ers, beside half a dozen fruit growers and gardenTa-. Of the rest of the panel a considerable proportion are residents of Portland. It is reasonable to sup pose that the farmers will preponderate at least ss much In the Jury as they do in the panel. ' - "The m'anner ,ln which the panel waa drawn aeema to preclude all possibility of any unfairness., About five yesrs agt-Opteln-Btadon. the rleik.cttha teeee4wfea by the late Judge Bellinger, made up a list of "l.OOO names of taxpayers of the atate, to be used . for the purpose nf aettlna- -lurlea. - Hhe ( names were apportioned among the 4:fcrlous counties of the state In propoftlon. .to th Vote cast by them -at the previous electlnn.- In Multnomah county the names were ccuiTnniiiTPiicii -OLlWlUft llllllllLLL, . "YHITE CHO8T8 OF DEATH" r CONSUMPTION and PNEUMONIA are prevented and cured, by the greatest of all, and strictly scientific remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds,' Bronchitis, La Grippe etc., via : ' mm ; "For COIISUMPTIOIirCOUGIIS m GOLDS " . - ; Cared of Pneumonia After Doctors Failed.1 MI had been 111 for Talladega Springs, Ala., better until I tried Dr. by continuing Its use, I S,-CTTRIAL BdnLES FnEE"vI3 50c "1 -i ED CROSS IS MANUFACTURED WITH THE SAM B CARE AS WHITE CLOVER BUTTER TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. A. ; Tomorrow will be the last Sale of Lace -Curtains. - It's worth visiting.-this ale. ' It comprises all our broken lots, of BRUS-" SELS. BATTENBERG, -ARABIAN, IRISH POINT, CLUNYland and ' bonne femme " styles..' If you're . needing an..' . 1 Extra- Pair- of Curtains Every Curtain Marked at M-Price 1.1. selected by the clerk and the Jury com missioner; 5ndTwer taken from the tax rolls. The county clerk of all other counties were requested to send In lists of names. Each county clerk waa In formed of the number of namea allotted to his county and he was asked to select only reputable taxpayers snd to make his selection without reference to po11ticsi In thia manner, 1,000 namea were i red, rapraaanllng all fee slate and all occupations. The names. were.-wrltten on slips of paper, which were then placed In Xb6X fromwhich a panel has been drawn whenever re quired. The present panel comprisea 200 names and about 400 remain in the box. , . The present panel was drawn last mmmm some time with Pneumonia;" writes J. W. KeKlnnon of "and was under the care of two doetors, tint grew bo King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, snd, was perfectly cured' ; - ; ' EECOnMKNDED, OVA RANTSEO" AND sold nv PHARMACY, SIXTH - AND Phone.JVlIn 4077, day of our June Special . FINE MUSLIN, in double" don'trnigthichanc. a aaaaa 4 M Wednesday In open court. In the pres ence of Senator Mitchell's, counsel each name being read aa ft waa taken 1 the box by Captain Sladen. The Venire directs all who are named In th panel to appear next Tuesday in th United Btstes circuit court In this city. At the time when th list wss made : up fapnv which this panel waa drawn, the-lnnd" fraud trt,g ff ' Iindrssassit nf. Indeed the acts for which Senator Mitchell and the other defendant a lln these cases must stand trial had not. then been committed. - Shrlners' , card. Elegant - embossed embtema-ln gold and colors. Irwin-Hod-son Co., First snd Salmon. Tel. Main 113, OAK STREETS asmaumi -3: