The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 25, 1905, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., July 25, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text''V- v " . Ji U. L...J '1 i'ontavilla.. "Citizens Examine Source of Supply 4 and , Are Discouraged. ,f ' TWO SPRINKLERS CAN i we a w " ' ( USE THE ENTIRE FLOW ' 'V..- Fifteea Hundred Gallon an Hoar ' Pumped, Engineer Say, and There ' '" are Half . Thousand Families De 'pending pa This Weak Supply. ' TM east erftee ef Tha Iwwl tM tor Mt f. W. McKlnw. a0 Sast siarrlaoe street, gslephoaa H e, .. .- Investigation made by taxpayers of Montavlll into the source of the sub urb's water supply baa eonvinoed than that no amelioration of tba present sit uation may oe expecieo. at the summer iwun, when water la moat needed. Accordtn to the ale-atlon which lest Sunday Impacted tha pump ing plant and tha spring, there la not enough water available to supply a fifth of tha territory at prcaant covered by tM company e mains. . , . But on spring exlats on tha leaaed property of tha company and four email rWuleta can be aaan trickling Into tha spring. Tha anaineer In charge Informed tha committee that l.iOO gallons an hour .. Kmn nnmnMl htlft f MM its SUfVeV tha commit tea la Inclined to the belief that not mora uaa ve gallons ww vw - On tha basis of 1,(00 gallon an hour. however, tna total tnaoequacr oi m mVV 1 J m wmmf vwvh ----- m. u anrlnklar will faaa lie saltans of ! water la aa hour, no two such aprlnklera wouia more n iiawn uw suun piy ot tno nonwTuia yvra- Tn,tuil e tM anHnkUrfl - tha mm pany'a malna aupply too famillea. Soma of tha people of tha auburn are planning MMMlutlAii that wilt hIh manav to aeeure local advice, and either oonteat tha collection or tne montniy water mum mi H mrtmnA of nrt earvlce.' o will tart action ' In the -eourta aaalnat the company, aeeklnc; to compel It to fur- r.lan an adequate auppiy oi ,ww. . :..,... - r ,- " r:: VERNON IS CROWING. STaweat waanrh an adjolalaf Siaicto aeoau Baaptta PrawHaeka. ; y:;' ' , The -diatrlct Included in tha Vernon tract and Baat Highland la rapidly em erring from tha bruah stage and ex tenalve improvementa are being made and planned In this, the neweat suburb of Eaat Portland. At present aa electrto line from Unlonavenue bleaots Vernon, but tha territory aouth of Alberta street la not traversed and this district? has been largely built -up the last few months. Promoters "of the Vernon tract, and resldenta in the mora thickly settled region to -the aouth. are working for a connection with the Irvtngton lines that ' will make the district accessible and provide for ; the greater growth that would follow . such an'extensloa. Lack . of water had delayed tha extensive set--jUanunUtahlaJjJt tract. jantujth,a nouncement was made that tha second reservoir at Mount Tabor would be tapped by a Urge main., which would be ;- carried through the city to the pehlnaula. Blnce that time many homes have bean . built and connection made with tha city rysten) which, while at present Inade- - quite for the needs of tha territory, la able to supply most of tha families with water- for their moat preeelng needs. - . This large Increase has, however, drained the water from the Union avenue main until at Highland the pressure Is often - Insufficient for garden purposes, and even the chemical house, with Its large tap is left withoutwater oocaslonallyj- - KEEP COLDEN WEDDING. avaniner. this nuirVae reoreaented but a small portion of the Voat of friends the couple have made. u. v. uooaara ws toaatmsster, and mualcal and literary nrocram was given, consisting of an original poem by Mrs. Klla Don lea; oor net dueU saessrs. Btoxea ana wrtmors; original poem recited by Eugene Donlca and composed by Mrs. Donlca; piano solo, Inea Donlca; vocal solo. Miss Irene Stokea: noam. Mrs. Ella Donlca; vocal solo. Stuart Magurle. At tha close of tha nroaram Mr.) Ooddard, In aa apt speech, presented the gueeta of honor with the numeroua gifts which had been brought by the guests. Though Mr. and Mrs, Mathena ware weddea in coving- ton, Kentucky, 60 years ago. they by no means fatt - In tha oatagory of the golden wedding brides and grooms, for tha bride was but a girl of II and the groom waa not within three years of his majority.', There are -li grandchildren and one great-grandchild living descend ants of t&a cowrie, . t ,. . . ; MT. TABOR DIVIDED; Two TafiUoaai Btm Qmejrrel Over Aaaex-, Those opposlnc Cha" annexation " of Mount - Tabor to . the city nave made , no recent move and are waiting until soma action Is taken by the city council recognising Mount Tabor aa' a part ox the city. -Apparently such action will not be taken,, it being considered that the'eteetlon which reeulted In 'the eoopr tlon of tha auhurb Into the city was sufficient - authorisation. - Should this prove true, Henry Prettyman and neigh, boring property holders who are op posed to the annexation and Increased taxes wlU present their side of ths case to either tha county or state courts In an endeavor to. nullify the election so r aa It applies to Mount Tabor. The ma jority, of the eitiaena oi ine district, according to data secured by tha local pueh club, are not opposed to the annexation and win present a lariM petition agalnat any action tnat may be contemplated" annulling tha erection. Plana have been laid by the push club looking to the speedy securing of ado quate sewerag and water benefits, and the elty eounoft will be asked In tha near future to take op tha Mount Tabor sitae tlon and devise some means of relief, es pecially for tha schools of tha place that are considered to be unsanitary because of ancient ..and inadequate sewers. YEOMEN ORGANIZE. ataan Celebrate Zlftietk . , ; . -.' laataary. . ;. ,-. : - Tha . (olden wedding1 . anniversary- of Mr. and- Mrs. F. M. Mathena was cele brated by 100 descendants, relatives and friends at the homo of W. R. Stokes, 4IS Presoott street, last evening. Xr.-and . Mrs. Mathena for twenty, years have been residents of Portland, and .though . more than 100 gnests were present last ;.v;' ai sternal BoU BstaaUsaas) a Branoh .4 Xdga ta St. Yokaa., ' A new fraternal order was added to tha St. Johna llat last evening when the Brotherhood of American T soman Was organised at. the office of Dr. Hen set The meeting last night was to form a temporary lodge and at a session soon to be held In Blcknor'a hail permanent organisation WlU ba ' oompleted. The following were elected offlcera: Fore man, W. W. Raser; oorreepondent, Adam Kaanlleu; phyaioian, 1 M. Hensel; mas ter of accounts. J. S. Davison; overeeer, C H. JJavlson; Lady Rowena, Mrs. Alice r. Davison; Lady Rebecca, Mrs, Rebecca Wlloox; watchman. Roy, Wilcox; ouUlde sentinel, George Simmons; guard. Alex ander Waver; courier. Ella B. .Raser; musician, Marjorle Hensel. ; ?. . . . ; ' TESTING BUTTEB., Bast Side Bneewtvaa Xmml ow Be- v port Taa Olee la'BoM as Pare. Soma east aids housewives who pride themselves on always purchasing pure fnna heilava ther h4va a case for tha Investigation or rooa wommwsioner oiJEiiicir;- Grand Mirgar Will B Perfacted at Meeting of Trtrea Lodaa 5 Tonight. ' THIS IS CONSUMMATION 1 OF SEVERAL YEARS' EFFORT Hope of Leaden Za to' See Entire Memberahlp Brought Into One Great 'Organization Under Roof of Fine Terhple. , -J'', At a general meeting tt members of what were formerly known as Oregon, Ivanhoe and Orpheus lodges. Knights of. Pythias, In this city, tonight, the grand merger will be perfected, omcars far the consolidated lodxes will be In stalled and a most enthusiastic Pythjan Jubilation will bo held.. This evening marks tha culmination of a consolidation movement which has bedn "under; way for ' several , years. There waa a time whan Portland had eight to nine Pythian; lodges, four of which mat oa the oast aide. - Tna nrst great merger waa when Oregon was formed mora than a' year ago. Recently Ivanhoe, foa, years tha banner lodge 'of tha state, and Oregon, the merged lodge, voted to consolidate, leaving only about three - lodgea In tha city outside tna merger. Tha next itrongeet in Bum- bars, Orpheus, which nan always msi on tha east side, has Just voted to merge with tha large organisation, and Port land lodge la the principal one remain ing Independent. - It- 4e tha hope ' of many Knights of Fythiaa to aaa tna en tire membership of tha elty brought Into one great, energetto organisation, as It is believed that strength is Imparted by this method, rather than maintain ing small lodges.. . . .. ...,'. At the meeting thta evening most at the mid ladare officers of tha Oregon domain wiU be In attendance and aid In tha Institution of tha new lodge, which la to be known as Ivanhoe No. 1. The name la that of the did Ivanhoe lodge while the number of tha charter, ia to be that of the old Americua lodge, which was In tha Oregon merger. '"- Arrangements are being, perfected ranldly for tha Pythian . temple, a lot for .which haa been . purchased. This structure will cost about I2B.000, pos sibly mora. Building will probably be eommenoed early this summer, and com pleted In time for tha , great, lodge to make Its permanent home there before winter sets in. -, . : i , ; FINDS CHANGE FROM FLAT COUNTRY-OF MIDDLE WEST ' J. W Deweese, 'general attorney for the Burlington Missouri River rail road at Lincoln, Nebraska, acoompanted br C. A. Warner, postmsster of Llnooln, P. Toungers, president of the Nebraska State Fair association, and John Jen sen, clerk of tha district court at Enid, Oklahoma, are seeing- the fair and the Willamette valley. . ;. '.-'-v This beautiful country 'of years Is a prairie regions of The middle-west," said Mr. 'Daweeae." "wa have looked about Portland, -Visited Astoria and the beach. and seen parts of the Willamette valley. We think tha fair Is fins and that It will do'thla country much- good. by at trading Immigration. .- We already find many Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas peo- pie la Oregon." Bailey, These" wdmetr'liave baea an 4elia;htfiiLlchange for men from the noyed recently oy ins rapia aegeaernuos of ths butter which, after being removed from Its wrapper, became Incased wllh a peculiar oily layer that tossed like tallow and looked -like linseed oil, A Sample of the compound was submitted to Mrs. Ellen R. Miller, domestic expert who pronounced the aubatance oleomar garine. In every caee tha original pack age has baea sold-for the best grade of Willamette valley dairy butter and the women are aavlng samples for the an alysis of the state food Inspector Is the opinion ef ths food experts the butter is not Oregon butter mixed with Oleo. but Is an eastern process battel masquerading behind the Oregon wrap per. -.., ; - ., . .:- .H; I . 1 , 1 'r " T"'" .s f Baaff Soa.Briajfa.,.'' a: u -The Canadian Paclflo baa placed on eete-i excursion tickets to the Canadian National park at a rata of It (for. the round trip. Tickets are good for stop overs both on the going and Yeturn Jour ney with a limit of 10 days. For descrip tive matter and full particulars call oa or address F. R. Johnson, F. 4k P.-A, 141 Third street, Portland, Oregon. The 1101 season of big events now on st Irvlngton Park race track. "8ix of more running - races every ' day except Sunday. First race starts at 1:11 p. m. 00 thoroughbred horses . entered BOO, All cars transfer at Second and Waeh Ington streets for traok.- Admission Tln- cludlng grandstand) 0c r- Tha ' 101 Beasqo! of big events now on st Irvlngton Park race track. Six or mora running races every day-except aunaay. First race starts at 1:11 p. m. 100 thoroughbred " horses entered (00. All ears transfer at Second and Wash ington streets for track. Admission ( In cluding granusiana) eve 6-Suitablc FOR LADIES Specias-6 sasassssssaassisj sasssansssssssssssm .' , ( . ..... ....-, ' ' ?-;t.:r,V-,''- r,V"- At Rousing Reductions JZyDt??wittNsSt ' Seamless Rubber ' ..' i ; ,.V ' ;"Pyrolin Back,.French Plate Glass : :Yr C fV : J t.v, ;:;,.- if..-.; - - r: tv; '-. .v '.. i -if:- . i 4.V 'j.- ' '":' ': ', v-- 'f ''?' ,4?' i-J-i, , '-r'---f"i: -i t' -.A r.-' Sacajawea Pspeteries, . ,-; '; "-- ;J':W '...g L - " ' 1 DOX,......f. ...... ......v. .."U IV $ - paper and envelopes, per Muhler'r4m . . . C, : ' C,LSr'V'ti 1 W vjoiertcs marquue oap... ........;.,.,...,.,, . k J lj 1 ,- .-'.. i24t "; vr:..v-.J:;r f: v i'li Ladies' Hand Bag, new Vienna handle, fitted ; i . ; complete with purse, card case and ... ; . vinasrette, very stylish . . , . . - -i i .... . , $2 Camelshair Complexion Bruah,i.;.;'T:" ' J; rfv' r? v "v- riTeted back. ...... . . .'. , , , a,.....,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,t t , t 4 v'k - wj ydodord, Clarke & Co. Mldsu r . o Is MMinnillj3ir rrnrsstinfafYl-sT ShbrtStdries Tf ir flBBIPB CLACK NIGHT Br iamaa B. Coaaonv THE CMCLCM 6f HOME e . . ? Py Etoanor.StoaMrt , IP mart Ml sy r. w. isyiw EXIT THE PRINCE : .1 V... ... A PILGRIM IN CEULAH . DAN CONRQYS TRIUMPH . . , llssliaaii by Taerasos Oakiajr ... i A SECOND-HAND PARADISE ? By Carter Oooenoe) ' ' ; By Uicta Ctuunberlala ' , ;; ' By Qeorf Schock "C.. By Edward W.' To; Aatsar oi Tslsissa By Mary, Bronaoo Hartt THE SNYDER COUNTY GOLD-STRIKE 3? Nelaoa Uoydx': L ... lusatralad By P.CKaaaaaa, f- T- 1 Ttira Dy RIGUARD I! AIIOL'B DflVIS; Tto Fidbcf Jb'o VI:J:ry Ern-i f; nnii eo v'i p::t Tto cf Clxrtli ; V OTHER - ARTICLES AND;' POEMS :-U-s tUustrotiont in color by Maxfidi Parruh, AUnwt Kimhoa, A. I. Kellr, San S. Stittitll, and a colored covtr designed by Walter A fftelon Osrh. The pnMlshecs f 8crflmers' Kf"offerVub Miuiiin - frr aArAMt sWel eOclent work 1 In) BAeaitDsr ' ' 1.W. subswrloers. v - t, ,, , ro'r On All Kewsstanes lt 25c. a neater $3.C0 a Yer BAKER'S 1UERALS ARE M RICH Cilkey and Kershaw Who Lacked Crubatakea Four Montha Ago J, '''.''Are Millionalrea.; v 000,000 feet of lumber annually. In tha Agricultural building la-adlsplay that la claimed to equal that of any other county . In the - atata. la. grains and fruits and wool tha showing Is excellent. KILGOaE'S STAR -SUFFERS TOTAL ECUPSE WHAT MINES ARE DOING IN THAT FAVORED SECTION Splendid Exhibit Made at the Fair by '"'a Community Tht Ia Wealthy in All the "Thm' That Make States Ollkey ahd Kershaw, who four months ago were scarcely , able to tuy a "grub- staka, but who are now counted among ths rich men of Baker county, are bald up as a recent living advertisement ot the mineral wealth of that region. . Two years they tolled and searched In the Baker county hills, with all the vl- clsaitifdea M tha prospector, yet faith fully pursuing the object of getting a mine, They found plenty of prospects, but none developed .-pay rock, until they found tha Belmont, and today are work Ing In ore tnat pays them Vail for all o.f their hardships. - - . - "Such a etrlke aa Ollkey and Kershaw made," said .W. 3. Patterson 6t. Baker City, "would send a thousand man . to tha locality If It had baea Id Tonopah, Nevada, ' or soma other Inaccessible place.. Tat, although a few prospectors went to the spot, there has oeen no ex citement nd the strike hss been. heard of nowhere outside of Baker county." - Another new find Is the Morris mine. In the' Granite district, where a 11-Inch ledge has developed ore assaying fill a ton. This property, owned by tha lowa Oregoa Gold Mining oompaay. composed mostly of Webster CKy (Iowa) people, is seven miles from,, tha Red Boy. This latter mine Is to be operated In spite pt the apparently poor prospects of a few months ego. August 1, 40 to 80 man are to be put to work. A power company has been Incorporated to work In con Junction with the Red Boy Mining com pany. !.. - " Baker Qoosaya Claims. . -, "The United States mint credits Baker county with only a modicum of its an nual- output,"- aald Mr. Patterson. -m fact. Oregon Is given by the mint re turns leea than - $1,000,000' a year. whereas Baker county - alone puts out not less than $4,000,000 every It months. The North Pole alone took out 1710,000 last year, -and there are big payers ap there .each' one .of .which eleane ;R el moat aa much. ., - "The Bonanaa mine,'. which some per sons believed to be no longer wortn. working, and which formerly was mill ing ere at. an expense of $11 to fi! a ton. la separating tha sold at a oos ef not mora- thaa $1. Al Oelser Is open ing the mine again' and. It la provlnj better than ever. This Is one of the properties that was condemned by east ern experts as worthless. It apparentlv had been guttea ny.iormer operators, but Is now regarded as -one of the best In eastern Oregon. Ore running $400 to $600 to the ton Is taken out, and there Is a large body ef .moderately Hon ore which will supply material for the mill for a long time.' ' The cleanups are con stantly inoreastng In value." Baker county .people . say tnat new properties are being opened all ever tha district, and the future of the mining Industry of that section is assured.-' F. H. Meiiisv.m cnargs or toe uregon mining sxhlblt, ' comes - from Baker county, and today was busy showing visitors from that region through tha Mines building. He has arranged tha displays" attractively, and . points the visitor to a bowlder from Bridgeport, In that county, as big as a bushel bas ket and worth $l,beN Another from the Mayflower mine weighs ISO pounds, and is worth at tha rats ef $10,000 to tha ton. Still another exhibit Is from the North Pols, tha ore In which contains 50 par cant ef sold.'' . , Almost every mineral known to sci ence Is exhibited gold, silver, cinnabar, copper, lead, cobalt,: gypsum, marble, gramte, llmeetone and antimony. A number of precious-atonea are In the display. . 1 C - t Baker county does not depend solely on Its mines for prosperity however, for annually the ranches produce . large quantities, of wealth, and the aawmllU of Baker City alone cut more than 70,- I Patrolman Discharged for, Lewd Conduct, While Nelson Is Ex- -. onerated by Commiaaion. -. . ; '."'-..;. '" " i Patrolman T. Kllgore waa 'discharged from , the police i department , yesterday by the police commiaaion on a charge of consorting 'with a woman ef - bad repute at tha Forestry inn near the ex position. The charges were preferred by Rev-G. V. Hyder of flouree. North Da kotaw who was a guest at tha tna for several dara. '.' . v -Kllgore admitted that while off duty He had gone to ths room of the woman. Wjuraadrnad trouble tiUh-sgmanwhe had atruck her and threatened to kUl her, and that the purpose of hla- visit waa to offer bar protection. Ha failed to report the complaints of tha. woman to police headquarters, stating that ha thought making .them publlo would be ueeleee. ' " ..' ' Patrolman O. Nelson was exonerated OT the charge of conduct unbecoming a police of fleer, which were preferred by N. Buntln. a Sixteenth street ear con ductor. Buntln teatiftod that Nelson had used violent - language In the presence of women In attempting to atop the ear at Sixth, and Washington streets. Nelson and other witnesses testified that several elderly women signaled for the ear, which did -not atop at tha cor ner. Tha woman, thinking It would stop, attempted to get on and -were dragged several feet Nelson - said be called very loudly for the. motor-man to stop the ear, and aald be might have used harsh language. -. Detective Vaughn -testified to the aame facts. - The commit tee concluded that the patrolman waa Justified In his actions. - Patrol Driver Price waa enapendad en complaint of Sergeant. Taylor and Jailer Laills for -needless -delay, la responding to a calL " -' - A v. ;-" DONT WASTD : TIU3 AND 7 7 ';; f i . MONEY;" ON , UNKNOWN; - v - l2li W made a atudy of Jtheae ar h V, tides and havs selected for ur trjde' ; A ': the beat and most eatisfactory Unea In ) ' ,1 : the -market today. ;YoiiTl-find them here at the right prices. " i f . v,, ?Ka. fcm. : ?l to $3i0 Ecth ?&53f. ifcdwjcr i ?1 to ?5 Suit Dufmm' & Penfistcn -:r;.. 311 Morrison St, opp PostofBcc Wl SATB sro .ei ,,; ... -r '-90XIU AS): - r The Oxfords at $3.50 And the Fashionable Nettletbhs Sat '$5 and $6 ""-1-'. V? 'V'-j."' ':' S The pair, ought to dress a man Tip In pretty good shape. iteThtttgfor" . hot weather, and there ia nothing madejnore dressy than the Nettletonal L ' ' V...- ,' ' ; We aell both these shoes and Men's Fashionable ' Hosiery: as welt : ' ' -SBSSS i-'it''-'' We -Do Not SeU Ladiea' Shoea. j-' ' '-'""' i' '; ; .j;..'.- Vanduyn C, Walton TeL Hood 74. i t 270 Waahington St, Bet third and Fourth JOURNAL1VANT ADS PAY BEST1 wmwmimm V': IN PROGRESS liHl 0 ; , Economical people should be !up and "doing ' while these price concessions, are still in l ; force-i-juch values-will .not last .long, as the . buying public ii quick to recognize the ' 7 .-: values offered by' this always reliable store, -Your at- V ; isJS-5Sa tentiofl is agin" called to our stock of r xJ. . !. .:iei T f "1 . ill niU.1 -fey 1AB aiannat atAf (I 'nS- ; 'tf-' V,vV-'','--'.---''';-J'--''-' v1-4-. "I' .: v.t :: i ncse lines are somewnai DroKen, ana we may not nave i Jvhk T your size in all styles, but we hate all sizes in the dhV , 3 Vy . VSf lerent lines and can supply you at a great saving ,r ;, sicca nzrrs swrs-fi'ow $ms . livv.'--' ' liaasi taevaak 1 ., iivh . ej aaww etv y'v;' These, lines - contain" the satisfactory Outing Suits and -' i t t..t j. ,1.. 1. .r . "in . y 9 tnose lor Business wear uunu mc v amuinci. n V ,':, : nrwtrtal arv1a . anrl ' tnitrrit1- -well : marie T- fattJ --r- nothing cheap but the pricev..f.:.'-i::J. - v' -.'fe' Kca'f Ccri StTtw SzZzr n Hsts Cecei Irea $lil lo 4Vl Km Vzz cf Cia'f Sell ((C) r A lYcrCi 3 ti S tit, ti a a ; a i)U0 0 IICZCJ ; CAT QUALITY CITIEUE ' TGIH--$3X3 More satisfaction 1 for - the money than In any other hat to be had la town the equal of most 14.0ft -hats. t !' ' 1 ,. t '. II 1 .1 , v ',.',:v -i 1' i a ,..