The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1905, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1905)

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV -THE OREOOtf DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLANPf WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, JUNE 21. 1805. 14 VERSATILE WRITER, PRAISES THE FAIR ARLETA PAYS 47 MILLS New District Cheerfully Pays Five Edmund Mitchell Delighted With ' plendorsof Electric City ' : ' . .- by Guild Vtake. y Five Per Cent That Children May . Attend Classes. WELL DRESSED iri one of 6iir i v NO CHILDREN A YEAR SURPASSES ALL OTHERS-, IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING - AGO BUT HUNDREDS NOW SPRING -SUITS No Relief for Taxpayer for Year When State Funds i Are Available. ; Publishing 'Series of Articles on : Portland and Oregon In ; . California Paper. . , at J' ' ! ' ' r- 7 7 nr- n w 'v, i It aid afSe nf The Journal la ll tw.tor. at Mr, r. W. HcMon.y. Eart rlm rittilditkti which-ties achieved dleUnction by paying a school UK of mills more than the total ron ? land lew for. all purposes, on Monday lo-tMl Dr. 8. IX Brlggs a a member . - of the board fjdlrectora tor the next vnr' to auuceed W. A. Schooling. A. F. - - un.rin. was chosen dark. Why Arleta district is paying a achool tajr of ,-Tm lllak when other districts are paylnc but 1 and 4 mills Is explained by - a eomblnathm-Qfpeculiar circumstances. A year ago the dlatrlct had no 'schools " and practically -no children. When the ""schools closed laet week there were mors . than 0 pupils attending clasaes regu larly In the new buildings. With the completion of the line to Casadero the district was rapidly settled and hun- arcda6r fa rail lea moved to Arieta, r-- mont,' Stewarts and Leurelwood. which . comprised the Arleta district; - - Boms provision "hod to be made for these children? but there were no runas. T Not only did the district have no money. but it could,iiot -draw the $7 a child . from the state as more settled districts could do. for the children were really 'residents of other districts and during the. veer- these Dlaces that had once been their homes drew stats funds for ' the absent pupils, while Arleta had the honor of suddenly providing . for the crowd of youngsters that came In at the rata -of I8 - a weekntinaT'ths time when achool should haYo' opened, A hasty meeting of the board was 7, held and It was decided that temporary - buildings would have to be built and ..' ' that a levy would have to. be made lare-a enouarh to pay for these. Tern. - porary structures were built with room -- enough to accommodate the majority of the children, teachers were secured, and then the taxpayers figured out the dis quiet's debts and the property valuation , and decided that 41 mllU was the smsll eat levy that would make the district Independent. 1 The big tax was'-assessed -and raised end what is more peculiar, not a complaint was made. This summer two more temporary rooms will be built at Arleta and If the - tax amounts to 10 per cent or the prop ' ertv valuation in the' dlatrlct it Is still . the purpose of the taxpayers to pay - their bills. After this year, with state aid and Increasing property values, the district will be able to materially reduce ; Its tax and replace the temporary build ings with adequate structures. HEN DID DUTY WELL Had an In to Xar aad persisted la Itsylng th Same, Some people ..and ' hens have fame thrust upon them -while doing their duty, and Such was the lot of a Mount Kcott Legnorn Monaay. wnen ine e ' o'clock' Mount Scott car left the city that evening among the passengers wss L-S woman who- carried a small Leghorn hen.. .The hen was not confined and even Ha wings were undipped, but It had no desire to get away, and when the car stsrted.it settled down In the woman's lap with a slds scratch or two, ' as though It had been- raised on a streetcar. The car was bounding over "The" ToSiTbed somewhere near Mount - Tabor when the hen attracted attention by rising and cackling proudly. In vain did" the woman try to pacify' the xclted fowL While endeavoring to quiet the fowl the woman placed one hand under Its ruffled feathers, "and the explanation -. of the excitement was found In a small whlte'egg. When the egg was removed and the proper celebration of the event bad been made the hen settled down contentedly. . - - -r PETITION FOR DEPOT." Bast Side Business JCen Want Southern Paclflo Sta ton "There. Agitation for a passenger end freight depot -on the Southern Psciflo in East . Portland la being continued, and a com-l"ilr&ifl.MX&-Cbl'llll tf tlis ma. mime' hasDeen appointed, consisting of Joseph Buchtel. Dr. C H. Raffety. W. L. Boise. Extremes in Clothing Meet Economy and Luxury; - ou T. B. ftaeOoiKaaMaksrs. ajM.TiMMs. saeaaas . . .-... i Men' and Boys' Outfitters 383-385AST MORRISON STREET Bust of Thomag Jefferson Preiented to the University of Oregon by the Alumni and Unveiled at the Oregon Building at the Fair on University ; ,Day Photograph by Riser Photographic Company. ; , '-," -2 ' H. H. Newhall, A. W. Lambert, Dan Kellaher, K M. Brannick, O. M. Scott. Edward Newbegtn, U E. Trent, V, C Dunning. W. . E. - Bplcer and Dr. R, A. Wiiaon. --'jziL :--r'V- At a meeting held In East PortUnd last evening the need for a depot was discussed. , It was pointed out that there is great Inconvenience to the- people by having to bring all freight, baggage and passengers to the Union station on the west - side, - Dr. Raffety said it was nearly as expensive and troublesome for n east aider to get himself and his trunk to the Union station as It Is to go to Salem. It was decided to formulate a petition to the Southern Pacific com- pan-y".:---. . ' ,7". : ITaWSonte fo Cars, Beginning . Monday. f June If, the Lower . Alblna. and St. Johns car will take a new route on the west side. On that date the csrs will come down Third street to Alder, turn down Alder to Second snd go out by Second and Flan ders streets- The 8t. Johns car has been. coming to Third and Yamhill and returning onr Third street. The L Para have been gofng as far south as Jeffer son and returning on Third street. ; This will throw trafflo south of Alder street to the South Portland lines and will enable the X, cars to shorten their through , schedules. . Another result achieved will b-the relief of the pres ent congestion on Third street and from now on the new Second street line will be used by a number of east side cars. ' Many Yew Moms Building. ' The Improvement list In Sellwood Is beThg; constantly lengthened. .Among the Improvements which have been recently etarted are a 11.100 cottage forC :g: Llndhoff trIar1an and .Seyejiteehth streets; a 11.100 residence . for O. II. Hammond on the northeast corner of the earns street Intersection; a 11.S00 house on Twenty-first and Spokane for W. M. DarrytT- large barn for E, W." Cook; two houses for J. R. Schumacher, on Ninth street, these costing $2,000 snd $1,600 each; a $1,200 residence for War ren. Miller at Seventeenth and Umatilla "Annual Pattoa Kome Tea. .', The annual reception and tea of the Patton home Was held yesterday after noon and the many women of the city who-are regular patrons of the institu- on visited the home on Michigan e ve il e. A program of musical and literary numbers was given by well known vocal ists and readers -snd luncheon was served: The home at present Is nearly filled and Its sf fairs are in a prosper ous condition. The mission of the home Is to provide quiet and comfortable sur roundings to aged women. whether de pendent or not, , Scald head Is nr Is nn er-Temn of lh arnln eil' milllellmVv.. but It can be Doan's Olntment.-nulck snd per- ured. manent in na results. . ai any arug tore. 60 cents. For the satisfactory and economical outfitting of mn we offer 'certain Inducements which never-fall ' o be appreciated by those who understand ' themi - When dollars talk, preju-. dice is slle'nced J If it's location, and-tmtTldtS are buying, some other- elothler can .do .better. for.yon: than T," . ---crx-- The new' line Is exceptionaUy-lworthy cheviots and. worsteds rough1 end - finished sergei and caaalmeres, single 1 and double sarks, snappy' In line' and color tone. .All per-" feet fitting arid" long wearing. High price surrendered, r . .' .... . $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20 six for '.y4.i - r-zTZ-:. SHOES, HATS and . FURNISHINGS . , WEST ROY WAS AFRAID OF BOGIES IN CLOSET And-When Mamma Threatened to lock Him in With Them - r;; Hef Disappeared. - - HOSPrTABLY.RECEIVEOrr r BY ITALIAN GARDENER Privileges of "Ferryboat Lionel Webster, Too, Are Extended ' to the Runaway Boy.j. Rather than suffer punishment fof disobedience,' Roy Bowman. 8 years of age, son of Mrs. 8. C. Jackson of Fre mont street and Union avenue, ran away Monday night. -. On the afternoon ef that day Roy dis obeyed his mother, who threatened to look him in a' dark closet. The last seen of him wss at 6 :8 o'clock. All Monday night and yesterday the search was continued with no trace of Roy, and the mother and stepfather, were giving the boy up for lost when they were Informed that he was seen riding on the Alblna ferryboat. He was found at 7 o'clock last night enjoying the privi leges extended to him on Itue boat - ' ' He said that after leaving home he -walked Very rapidly and when darkneas came he was far out on Vancouver ave nue. He became frightened and sought refuge- in the house of an Italian vege table gardener. The gardener ajid his family could not speak English but they gave the boy shelter snd rood, and yes terday morning Roy again started oa his - wanderings, . which ended .. on th Lionel R. Webster. - -. NATION'S HEROES TO PARADE ON FRIDAY General Owen Summers Issues - Orders for Grand Army of the v'Republic Outing. General Owen Summers has Issued In struct tone for t '- f"rmn'lpn rf tlin r nae Ulid me im of march to be fol lowed Friday, G. A. R. "day. Fof"45 min utes the old soldiers will form a column with four mounted policemen- In the lead. Comrade Charles H. Hunt, chief of poilre, commanding the police escort. two platoons of officers following him and after them the marshal of the dtfyT General Summers. Special Aides J. 8. Foss. T. B. McDevitt. F. R. Neale and others to be announced-later, department officers of the G. A.K., Oregon, past snd present. Third Regiment -band, O. 4. G,Gora;-Wright poti Lincoln-Gar field -post, Sumner post. Meade post and Ben Butler post, carriages with distin guished officers f the state and city, comrades of the depsrtment of Oregonl fefnnft dlvlftlnn with band.-denartmen- in i iv ri n " -nil i nn i v.... niuatL u Udepartment of wsshlngton. Ellsworth rpost. Vancouver, Washington, comrades of other states. Women s Relief corps end others In . carriages.. Comrades should be in llne-'-not later --than " 10 o'clock, and are requested to carry small flagft - -- The- parade will be formed with the right resting on the east, side of Third street, on -Taylor atreet facing west, The line of march will be west on Tay lor "taThlrd. north to Stark, west to Fourth, south to' Wsshlngton, west to Fifth, south, to Morrison,' west to Sixth, north to Washington, west to Tenth, north to-jlhe armory, where the literary exercises are to be held.' " Tairvte-w School Zlaetloa, Monday evening .taxpayers of Fair view school? district elected Napoleon DaVIs to. again serve m director end N. ir. Hall was chosen ss clerk to "Succeed A. L. Stone. The meeting decided that the Interior of the srhnolhouae should be repaired and new fbmlshlngs In stalled. , This work will be commenced at once. Miss Kstherlne Myefs and Miss Laura- Iaios were -chosen as the teachers forthe next term.!-- : i Canadian National Parlo The. Canadian Paclflo- has made a round trip - rate of $3S to Banff and return good for stop over privileges. " Visitors to the exposition should 'not fslTIo xlslt this famous resort, situated In the- very heart of the Rocky moun tains, less than 18 hours ride from Port land. - - - k ' ' ' For descriptive matter and full par ticulars call on or address F. R. Johnson, F. P., A, lLThlrd street, ;Portlsnd. uregon. ' Edmund Mitchell. English author and newspaper man, - who - Is" writing the Lewis) and Clark fair for the Los An geles Times, is delighted with the ex position. He wrote special arttcles at the Paris exposition, the Pan-American, the Chicago world's fair and the St. Louis world's fair. His work has been analytical, along scientific lines. He says the Lewis and Clark fair is as e-nod as anv he. has seen, and that In setting it surpasses- all others. Mr;-Mttcheir ls- aHterary worker, or exceptional energy. Between newspa per articles he finds time to write books. His la teat. "The Despollers." published by Cassell A Co., won wide circulation and critics were eloquent In Its praise. He has also -published "The Temple or Death." "Toward the Eternal Snows," "Potters of Paris," "The Lone . Star RasTr,"OnryaHigger,M "The Belfojtfs of Culben" and "Chickabiddy Stories." In newspaper work he Is a veritable raging furnace of activity.; In addli tlon to his daily investigations at the fair he writes several columns of edi torial matter to supply hia department In the Times. During his four weeks' term of service here ha. has glven"th surrpunding country thorough examina tion, traveling up "the Columbia river. Into the Willamette valley and In other directions, and readers of the Times have been served with Information ga lore about the Columbia river basis, the possibilities of development " from the Celljo canal and the future of irriga tion in Oregon. . ' r -,VThere are many things Intensely In teresting at the fair that people ordi narily overlook," he' said. "The Irri gation schemes,, under supervision-of Mr. Bobbins, are given the entire an nex. Their value to the Paclflo coast states Is Inestimable. - The Inoculation of soils, shown by Professor Scribner, Is something all our people who are In terested in agricultural development ahoilld look1nto. The washing of al kali soils Is a feature that la of special interest to CallfornisWyQming and other states. I was Intensely Inter ested In the durum .or macaroni wheat, exhibited for the. first time at the Lewis and Clark., expos! tlon. I had heard of the wheat and knew Its history, but had -not seen It shown as It is here. This wheat grows on semi-arid soils, and produces JO bushels to the acre with practically po rain andwlthout Irriga tion." J . -r- " i Like Interest, he said,' will be found by Oregon agriculturists In Investigat ing the hop louse.. This singular pest goes through 11 generations without sex propagation. y. i -' - ' HOW ADVERTISING MEN ' WILL-BE ENTERTAINED . The. Portland Admen's league commit tee on arrangements has decided upon details for the . etilei'taliiiueiit of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's asso ciation In this city July 11, 1 and,lS. Emmet Brown,-W. -. Hormaan-tiijU. ChapmanvC. J. Owen. R. M. Hall, George WwKlelser, D. ,N. Mossesohn, the com mittee, completed a program which will include a Dutch supper at Little Hun- carv. a trolley ride over the city, and a dav'a trio on the Columbia river. Managers of all shows on the Trail sent word Uet their places would be . open to the-ieasue. - Tha Union. Printing com pany tendered souvenir badges. Messrs, vtnfmann. C'hanman ana au were ap pointed as the finance committeaThere will be , a full meeting of the league next Monday evening, atwhleWnS pro gram will bo presented for adoption, and there will be a further consideration of fob. advertising and misrepresentation In regard to 4he - number - of copies printed, by publications Issuing special editions. J C00S COUNTY'S OBJECT 1 , IN COMING JO THE FAIR " Robert Burns of Coquille, the county seat of Coos county, attended the expo sition Monday for the purpose of dellv .rin the dedicatory r address at' the Coos county exercises. He had not been apprlsed,that the dedication ceremonies had been postponed until July it. At-the last election Mr. Burns was elected Joint representative on the Dem ocratic ticket from Coos and Curry counties. He has been a resident of Orecon for the past two years. if Coos county is sble to arouse an TV -- anions- the business men of Portland, we shall have accomplished all we Heslre at the exposition." he said. "PorUaJMl;. lejores Coos county snd her Interests no such an extent that nearly ever she thinks It's a part of the terrl- ftir ot an Francisco. Ssn Francisco jpiini wbiii, , vii.m Within the past two years tha prod ucts that tiave been sent out ef eoes- county have doubled. . We are devel oping marvelously. The population Is crowing rapidly, but wa have plenty, ot room for all who desire to come; and we have more to offer than any other sec tion of the United States." '- . . - WINTFR IRRIRATinM A FOR SUMMER CROPS ' 8. A. Pennlck, president of the Com merclal association' of Adams, Umatilla county, says the people of that district should utilise, winter irrigation to con serve the-water supply for their lands, or devise some method by which water can be profitably pumped from the Col umbia .river -and applied to the land. Ha Js here' -to represent his district at the good roads meetings and the irriga tion congress. - "We have soil that will raise great crops of everything If water ran be ap plied to tne land," be said. 'The farm ere sround Echo are applylnauwlnter Ir- figation- wrth success. v The Umatilla river In winter time has a greater sup ply, than la needed, but In summer it CASTOR I A Toi Infante and Children. Til Kir.. You Hara Alvajs E.8VM Bean tha Signaturt of S7 -3" When You See It In Our Ad. It's So -fj. v,--- r- , 7-syj- '' We Proclaim A hardware quality and variety . that's dependable for every build er's and hduseowner's uae, and , the price will saUafy at sight, be cause It's baaed upon giving bent 'Stock for least "money and hnM. AVERY & CO. -. - 83 THUD miST. gets too low o supply-the necessary Qow for auccessful canal Irrigation. By a system of flooding the lands ..during the wet season and getting the ground thoroughly voaked. there la enough water held in tha soil to carry the crops through the dry season. ...The. plan has resulted In producing an extra crop of alfalfa and bringing -In a wheat "crop. The-, country in our section produces wheat without. irrigation In all ordinary seasons. When-Js-get-a-god raln-4 thj month or une we are' assured a good wheat yield.". v ' UNION STATION EXHIBIT ! WILL BE DISCONTINUED .The, Oregon Information Bureau at the Union station Is to be' amalgamated with the Portland chamber of commerce ex- f libit, and botlH-exhlblts will Deinstalled n one grand display t-th-Chamber of Commerce building. 'A-. committee rep resenting , 90 per cent -of. the contrib Htnra .tn.tha Information bureau fund tiave formally turned the display Wver to a chamber of commerce committee com posed of A. H. Devers, W. II. Iteharrell, i. F. Batehelder; R.-B.-Cobb gild Jullut Meier, who 'will direct the consolidation. The exhibits wltt bDot together at nnoe at the chamber of commerce and the rooms occupied by the-information bureau at the Union 'station will be va cated, it is probable thai Dr." Leroy, now In charge of the bureau, and Coir one! Miller of the chamber exhibit, will be retained In" charge of the consolidated disomy. Each Is an expert in nis re spective line and It Is expected that they wwlll tm-kepr busy this summer showing attentions td visitors and inquirers at the chambr-"exh1bU gallery." At the close of the 1 exposition the chamber win secure-the choice of the Oregon dls plsy there, and with 4he-eddltlons it is proposed td make the chamber ex hibit the finest of its sort on the" Pa clflo' coast.- ' ... No need to fear sudden attacks -of cholera Infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea or summer -complaint. If you hsve Dr." Fowlers Extract or wua Btrawoerry In the medicine chesty, ,: ;', l ' - 1 ' Wa W ESTERN IMPORTING CO. - Opp. Postoffice. 329 Washington St and 168-70 Fifth St. ' i'f Li;;': 'r " ':'-i iei-r Dr. B. E. Tha SCrBsTTOTQ DKsTTiaT thai relieves all pais in dental opera tlons. uvi Wasbtegtoa Si co. geveata. -..V v-r i No need of paying more - for- your sum imeroutlitiattheMTf -.higli priced stores at least : five dollars COME-IN and 2 make us prove it . THIRD AND OAKSTS." irewoite carry the larcest and most complete line of Fourth of July Goods in the -Northwest, This is the only firm carrying a large and new Una e Fireworks in this city and wish to invite you to come snd Inspect the stock. .... We also call your attention to our large ling In Japanese and Chinese Curios and Souvenirs, SPECIAL--PRICE -of lo-par-pair-on - Japanese) Sandals and Xlo per yard for Japanese Matting. ' Come and examine our goods before placing your order elsewhere; you will be well paid fog , your trouble.- - , is TV,- .-iff! A Pot of Paint ' . Will work wonders in Its modest war, Those shabby, weather-stalnftj ; porch "" chairs can bs made to loofcfljke nejr ones by a coat of Bay SUt ipalnt. And there are lots of other tlf trirjrihat will be none the wars for a little touching - , up. Our paint Is mixed ready for use, ; and of any shade or eolor desired. .- Fisher, Thor$en& Co, Oo. rroat and Monisoa sta. t jii jg "r ""j For modem dental work. World-re nowned speciallata. Lowest prices oonslatent with fl rat-el ass .... work. ... Oo to the- v ' ' NEW YORK DENTISTS TOXTMTM AM9 KOBmnOV STB, .'- Open day and night, front 9:19 a, to, t until I9p. m. 4'"