The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1905, Image 14

chlts m :'H
nnrn niTPHrTP
Ul LU WIUiiLi) Anil
cAd service in selecting mediums
quoting rates and checking inser
tions, means many dollars to the
advertiser may mean the success
or failure - of an advertising cam-
Get acquainted with us, Mr.
Advertiser. " You'll find we work
for YOU.
This Fall lots of money will be spent in the country
well help yon get a share of the business. ' ...
Use us. . '
V5
til (I '
aaas i -. . .
613 Ccnnercid Dlcek.
tlaln 2791
... i.
Delay In Filling; Deli'injer'a Placa
Said toJ3e Against tha
-'. ; ...t'.; Justice. -
FULTON'S FRIEND MAY
WIN PRIZE AFTER ALL
-vim
LTJ II S3 1 II
l I M
l.
r 2
Walking
Cushions
Are the Mwwt creatlona ' f or thV comfort of
the-feet "-SFhey are-wornlir anyshoe. and"
create a moat delightful spring, constantly
driving the vapo from the feet, admitting
fresh air at all times. They thus keep the J
feet Warm and dry in winter and cool In sum
mar. THET ARB A NEW THING. ; Every
body ouiht to wear pair.. Prices lie and 10c.
Our Remnant
Sale of Shoes
Continues to attract f avorable eommant from our frlenda. Wi ara eell
1ns aboaa worth np to SI at ll.ti; Oxford, worth op to 14. at ti lt;
larva alaaa worth up to 14.11 at $1.11. Tbeaa ara Crat elaaa footwear,
and wo aall than at thta prieo bacauao wa desire tha room for fall and
wlntar- goods. ' - ' v - ' ' .
. We Sell Hea's hosiery Vf AO the Most Fashionable Patterns
Vanduyn & Walton
I ! Telephone Hood 71 270 Washington SL, Bet 3d and 4th
1
COUIIK THREAT
IS FUTILE
Charter 'Will Not Allow That
Cody to Retain Discharged
Special Policemen.
EXECUTIVE BOARD IS.
APPOINTING POWER
New lien Are Being Choeen by Com
mluioa Without Regard to Poltt
leal Services or Affixation or Their
Influential Relative in Office.
Mayor Lene te ot at all disturbed
onr tha throat of tha city councu i
iiaitinn to nreveat him from
removing special poliea officers and
.. i..- ha eaw fit. It
makes no difference to him, he eeye,
mw ii . iianAa4 aoaclal bar
brother, uoclee or ooualna In tha city
cotim-ll; ba and tha police eommtaaloa
will prorM4 with tha work of reorgenls
t" tha special force according to tha
1 a ouutMd by thMa and -without any
l..rnoa U tbo offloare'pollUeav AU
thmt will K maiiIm a lh -
polnteaa will ba a aood moral charae
tar, honaaty and an oath to aaalat
In enforcing -the lawa oflba city.
Anv attamnl am tha a ah jalaa
J hhi was aa fai V vt uaj Vllf
council to retain -the apeclale In of flea
and to reappoint other men .would be
a violation or tna city Charter. Bectlon
1M ayi: Tha esecoUve board la au-
thorlMd f n a.nfAln nmnni a Bnit.h).
character apaclal patrolmen or police-
men, vox aucn - epacial policemen ehall
not be paid by. tha city for their aerv.
Icee."
The flrat apeclale received their ap
notntmenta laat FrM at tha
of tha executive board. Aa faet aa tha
police committee can Inveatlgate appli
cants, additional appointment will !
recommended. AU apeclale will be re
moved from the north end, aa It i
tnouKni me reruiar patrolmen will be
aufflclent there. . It la known that In
stead of asalstlng the regular officers
to enforce the laws the specials have la
certain caaea hindered them by refua1n
to give Information which would have
been of sreat asslsUnco la the appre
hension of offenders. 1 ,
The specials Will1 b 'forced to report
to the chief of police at atated Inter
vale retarding, their work, the amount
of salary they receive, and to take such
Instructions aa tha chief deatree to give.
Bsoemoa Bates U Sewpert.
The Soathern Paclflo company haa
placed on sale at aU rortland offlors
round trip tickets to Newport at rate
of J.. limited to October and
for tt Saturday to kfonuay tlcketa.
Ample hotel eccommodatlone at reason
able rates are provided et this popular
resort. A. .
. - I-' - '
-' Fraf erred geosk Oaamed ooeaa.
AUea Iewla Best Brand, -
President Thought to Be Giving Heed
to ' the Senator's Recommendation
' and That the Chances of Judge Mc
Bride Are Growing. "C i "
President" Roosevelt's "delay In ; an
nounclng the appointment of United
States district judge for Oregon . haa
given rise to reports that notwithstand
ing; the preference of the attorney-gen'
oral for Justice Been some other candi
date may eventually draw- the prise, v -
Nine da'ys have elapaed since the at
torney-general forwarded to the presi
dent all the papera relating- to tha mat
ter, . together- with a recommendation
that Bean be given the appointment. It
waa expected that the president would
act at once and the general supposition
waf that the attorney-general's recom
mendation would be controlling.- Ae the
days have eltpped by. however, without
en intimation of the prealdent'e decision.
the rumor haa gained currency that
Senator Fulton haa at laat aucceeded In
reestablishing bis right to a voice In
the disposition of the federal patronage
of Oregon, and that hla earnest advocacy
of tha appointment of Judge Tbomaa A.
McBrlde haa made atrong Impreeeion on
the president s mind.
Justice Bean a friends are still confi
dent that be,'wlU receive the office.
They attribute the delay to the fact that
Roosevelt has-been eo deeply absorbed
In his efforts to bring about peaoe be
tween Russia and Japan, and they say
that It would have been tmpoaalble for
htm to give earlier attention to a mere
local appointment, even though It be to
the federal bench. ' They ara atrongly
of the' opinion that -the numeroua In
dorsements given to Justice Bean by the
bench end oar wui prove ' an over
whelming argument In hie favor.",.
But there are others who believe that
tha delay portends disaster- to Justice
Bean'e hopes. They see in , It evidence
that the president Is at last disposed
to give heed to the recommendations
of Senator Pulton, or at the least not to
appoint any one to whom he ie opposed.
It la true that when tho fight flrat
began for Judge Belllnger'o Beat Fulton
gave a certain indorsement to Bean by
Including- hla name in a list of
ellglblee"' forwarded to theattorney-
generaL But Fulton's flrat choloe
throughout haa been McBrlde, and for
him hla moat earnest efforts have been
put forth. If McBrlde could not land
the office, Fulton's next choice would be ;
County Judge Webster or Justice Wol
verton, of the eupreme court. Either
might be a strong poesiDUity u Jtseaa
were out of the running.
If BW h"vH he annolnteil It will
be one more evidence that -Fulton's In
fluence with the president Is far rrom
strong. If, on the other bend. Bean
SBSaeaAaBaassLa
be a distinct triumph for Fulton, es
pecially if hie first choice. - McBrlde,
should get the place. Bean has never
been a favorite of Fulton's for the piece,
and -he became distasteful when ardent
Simon Republioana openly took, up his
causa and urged hie candidacy. - ..
MOTHERS ORGANIZE THE T
OREGON STATE CONGRESS
The ezeeutlve committee of the Ore-
r"on Stats-Congress -of - Mothers, which
waa organised last Friday evening, out
lined its work last night at its flrst
meeting. Representatives are to be sent
over the state to Interest women in the
organisation of Mothers' clubs to Join
the state union. It la planned to hold
a convention, here of ail the - Oregon
clube in the ran, when oeiegatee win
be chosen to the National Mothers con
gress at Loe Angeles, In May.
The ' Horns Training - - association.
which represents the movement In Port
land and which, was Instrumental In
getting Mrs. Schoff, the national presi
dent, here, has some hard work before
It and plane to work earnestly from now
till fall to make this first convention a
suecees and to Increase the member
ship. Attention will be turned to every
channel which offers means for better
ing the home and aiding the mother
and ' children In understanding . each
other.' r
Members of the Woman'a club of Port
land have offered to aaalat In the work.
The president. Mrs. A. H, Breyman, has
Invited the . women of the state con
gress to meet at her home today at 4
o'clock. Any woman Interested In the
work can secure literature tailing of 11
from Mrs. Robert H. Tata, 111 Colum
bia street, who la secretary- of the state
oongreaa, 1 v
--r Shoe Mem treat o Orgealse.
(Jeareal Bpeelal gerTice.!
"Detroit Mich., Aug. tt. The' annual
convention of the Michigan State Retail
Shoe Dealers' association ' opened . ita
session here this morning with a large
attendance." Besides members from va
rious parts of this state delegates from
similar organisations In 'Wisconsin and
other statee were present with a view
of conferring with the . Michigan shoe
men concerning tha formation of a na
tional organisation. There le.a strong
feeling In favpr or euch a national or
ganisation and It la believed the conven
tion which opened here thle morning
will take the initiative In starting the
Oregon Delegates to National Ir
ligation Congress Organize
. for Convention Work.
RESERVOIRS ARE SAID
. TO BE MUCH TOO SLOW
Evidence Given 'of the Practicability
. of the Flume in Eastern Oregon,
Where Arid' Lands . . Have Been
Made to Produce Riches. ..
The Oregon delegation te-the National
Irrigation congress met yesterday aft
ernoon- at the Oregon building on the
exposition grounds and elected JSL Ij.
Smith of Hood River, chairman, and F.
V. atanlev aecretarv. He'lectlona in ac
cordance with the requirements of the
national congress -were made aa fol
lows: .. "' ' '
Vice-president for Oregon, Colonel R.
C Judson of Portland; member of the
executive committee for Oregon, Fred
8. Btanley of. Portland; member- of the
resolutions committee, W. n. King of
Ontario; member of the nomtnatlone
committee, O. A. Bt earns of 'Klamath
Falls. . .; ' - -.
Several members- of - the delegation
atated - that they expected to empha
sise the Importance of the open ditch In
the reclamation of arid lands, especially
In eastern Oregon, and- that It waa prob
able that before the oongreaa ende the
eubject- would be brought 'forward for
discussion by the delegates.
" The federal government never : has
recognised th open ditch as a part of
the genera, reclamation, acheme; only
reservoir projects have been lndoreed
by the government engineers."
"It Is not-a theory that we are advo
cating." said H- C Willis of Echo. "We
have the tangible evidence of the value
of the open ditch to show 'to any one
who will come to Echo. Maxwell, Uma
tilla or In-lgon. The laat named town
le Juat outside of Umatilla county, but
uses water from the Umatilla river.
"The Maxwell Land Irrigation com
pany,, of which J. F. McNaught la man
ager, hae 4,000 acrea under the open
ditch and will have 4,000 more covered
by spring. The .Butter Creek Irriga
tion company, has 10,000 reclaimed. The
Cold Spring Irrigation company hae let
eontraota .for dltchea to cover 10,000
acrea, work to ba completed by January
The W. 'J. Furnish company has let
contracts for canal a to cover 20,000
acres and work le now. In progress. At
Irrlgon 1,000 acres are actually under
cultivation and 89,000 acree will be be
fore long. ' A Tacoma colony la nego
tiating with the Butter Creek company
for an extension of its ditch with a
view to bringing 10,000 ecree more un
der water. '.,..."'
"On Butter creek for 40 years O. F.
Thomson ha e-beenT-ralstng-alfalfar-by
the open ditch Irrigation, and along
that creek are scores of farms on which
the same has been .done, -
"wun me open aucn as tna dssis oi
this year produced 7.000 head of beef
cattle, worth $250,000 ; 10.000 stock cat
tle, worth 1200,000; 40,000 sheep, worth
sMH OHiOOOl
Soldiers and Sailors' Beonloa. : ;.
t" (Jeoraal Special Barries.)
" Bonnleastle, N. T., Aug. It. The Sol
dlere and Sallore' aaaoclatlon of Wayne
county opened Ite twenty-third annual
reunion here this morning. - Thle -morning
there was an Informal gathering
and In the afternoon memorial services
will be held. At the meeting tomorrow
several prominent epeakere will address
tha veterans. The reunion, will laat all
through the week. -
Polo Tournament a Xcwport,
(Joeraal BpwUl BrU. .. .
'Newport, R. I., Aug. II. The annual
tournament of the Westchester polo
club ppened here today. The - entries
sre Unusually numeroua and a spirited
contest Is expected. The tournament
will close on August SO. The principal
trophlee to be contested foe are the
Newport, the Westchester Poto club and
the Brentoa Reef cups.
, Duplloetea. . .
She Did your sister get any duplicate
wedding presenter -
. He Yes; she married a wldowar with
two boys . . ,j t
wool worth 1(5,000; 60,000 tons of al
falfaJiay. worth IIBO.000; wheat worth
1200,000; fruit worth $10,000; 1,000 tons
of augar beets worth 14,000, and dairy
products worth 126,000. - .
"There le no antagonism between tha
open ditch . arid the reservoir plans of
the government. The open ditch mere
ly does immediately what the reservoir
scheme, will do In time reclaim the
arid land. Later the reservoir may be
added. If It la desired, and the engineers
decide.lt to be feasible for that region."
Commlttea-aaalgnmenta of . othet
atates were: -v. - -.-.'' -". -
Missouri Executive committee, Mat
thias Schults; vice-president,' Thomas
F. Crittenden; nomlnatlona, Oeorge F.
Parker; resolutions, John W. Noble.
Wyoming Vice-president. Clarence
da Johnatown; executive committee, F.
B. Price; resolutions, F. C, Herrmann;
nomlnatlona, B. B. Martin. - . ,
Iowa Vice-president. Dr. Oeorge P.
Neal; resolutions. Charles F, Baylor;
executive committee, H. C. .Wallace:
nomlnatlona, John L. Kamrar.
Mew - Mexico Resolutions., . I . B.
Prince, Santa Fe; nominations, L. K,
McOaffey. RoswelL . .',-.
Minnesota Vice-president, John A.
Steoa, St Paul; resolutions, John Mc Al
pine, St. Paul; nomlnatlona, M. J. Cos
tello, Bt. Paul; executive committee. It
E. Hutchlngs. St Paul. .
New York Vice-president. Wilbur F.
Wakeman; executive comittee, Truman
O. Palmer; nominations, E. O. Fenton;
resolutions, Truman O. Palmer.
North Dakota Resolutions, 'E.' A.
Williams, Bismarck; nomlnatlona, John
F. Wallace. Bismarck; executive com
mittee, E. F. Chandler, University; vlce
prealdent, N. O. Lnrlmore. Lerimore.
Texas Oeorge E. Bars tow, resolu
tions; J. H. Stephens, John Hall, execu
tive committee, end recomendatlon of
J. HVr Stephens for second 1 vlce-presi.
aent-
Every llrjsehcli in Pert
!:."J Should Kn:wJfow::
to Resist it
The beck echee because tho kidneys
are blockaded. . . .
Help tha kldneya with their work.
. The back will ache no mora
Lota of proof that Doan'a Kidney
Pille do this.
It's the best proof, for It comas from
Portland. ,
Mrs. D. E, Sawin of (t Eaat Tenth
atreet. aaya: "Ooan'e Kidney Pllle ware
brought to my notice from reading
about them In the paper from my home,
Leominster, Maaa. Every now and then
I read of eome one whom I knew per
sonally , being cured of kidney trouble
by the use of Doan'a Kidney PHI a. I
wvuiu not nave paia so mucn attention
to It had I not known them to be sood.
reliable people, who would not . make
such e- statement unleas It were abso
lutely true. Last fall, when I - found
my kldpeya were not performing their
functlona properly I procured a ' box.
They benefited me 'very much. - To say
I have a high opinion of Doan'a Kidney
Pllle expresses my feeling toward them
very mildly." o, . , ' . .,.
For eale by all dealera Price (0 cants.
Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole
agents ror the United Statee.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other.- , ., i .. ,
were kept for aome time and were given
to farmers and others who needed dogs
but who did not have money with which
to buy them. ' - A-.
TWO SMALL ACCIDENTS
DURING CHARIOT RACES
A rough place In the track traversed
by the chariots at tha Barnum 4s Bailey
show caused two acclderrta. isst night
Madams Werta, a driver . In- the two-
horse chariot race, waa rounding a turn
at terrific speed when the tongue of
her chariot broke and ehe waa. thrown
clear over the wheels, . alighting In a
manner that did not break any bonee.
She waa able to walk to her dressing
room. In another ' race' one of . the
chariots struck -on ' the - corner- of - the
seating benchaa and caused a - email
panto, but Injured no one.1: V
' ' : Beg and Moaay Croaa,' ' '
Harry Bllts. who with hla family oc
cupied - apartments at the , Stateroom
Inn and who was awakened by the bark
ing of a dog, declares that he hae -not
recovered I to which waa loat -when the
building was burned early Friday morn
ing. The money was in gold and waa
left hi the room.. He also dec Urea that
he haa not recovered the dog, which waa
uninjured. .-' i-
CI Ht t!x!!tss iCtie el .
ALFRED EMJAO & CO.
BuHom '& Pendleton
, 311 Morrison St, Opp. Postoffice
' WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE
SOU ASBXTS
no:
X MATS. . i , '
SOU AOaVTS
urau argAMnr .
"OOIIIOT OXiOTXaS." -
BaBBBanBaBSBBsans
IT DIDINrr. HURT
A BIT,
Is wast ther- say ef ear SMtaeds e( Solas
ental werk. "W e week (or peevle treej
eat ef th. ttr qalekly te inM asy aeUy..
RverrttlBg 'as te date, . Opa evtalaga sad
sadsys. lists SOga, .
WISE. BROS., Dentists
i The ymfltog. ear. tkM ess Wasktagtea,
Pa. WtSTBg.
aassaaraeveaarampSB
BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSeil
The- people of this dtjr ' are . discovering rwbat it means to "ride pn a
iteamer that dashes through the water' like a trout after an angle worm
mm.
MAKES' THE RUN IN FIVE HOURS 'AND A
HALF, AND THE ROUND i TRIP EVERY DAY
THAT HIE ANS TRAVEIIN& BY SITATJ
The Tetcgrsph leaves her dock, foot of Alder street, at 7 s. m. every day (except Friday)
; v- arriving; at Astoria at 1S:30 p. m; returning, leayea Astoria at 2 p. rn.. . , ,
arriving in Portland at 8:30 p. tn.
POUND TRIP TICEETft,: &ATLIDDAY AND 6UNDAT, $2,30 J
ground trip tickets entitle the holder to one day's stopover In Astoria. 'There are no
atringa on THE TELEGRAPH. It is the people'a ateamboat. ' :',
-Hi-
DOGCATCHER 5TARTS
WORK NEXT MONTH
Beware- ef -the-dogcatcher. He win
make hie appearance September 1 with
hla lariat and net to entrap s every
canine found wandering without collar
and license tag. The captured anlmala
wilt be taken to the city pound, where
they will be kept a few days and If no
owners appear tha existence of the ani
mals will bs ended with: a dose of sul
phur gas. ..
Several .hundred unclaimed ooge were
killed by tha poundmaater laat year.
Many -were of good breed and theae
'' i T' t
iiti v?.z inira hsre b,
, ' t.
Knock tho Flics
Ces tfklU's "Se-Ses-oe aMUy" ea year
stork. It SMS as SMMf la yeer eeekvt, for
em (Its eae third aere silk aaa korMS
ae fcet'er a4 sa laat whea anteetod
from tba, tit. It ree.ne ml; I few
aMMds te eesly K s4 H
s dar per head. To. e.Mnt afford le ae
witaeat It. Write today far B0-s.ee seeklet.
Portland Deed Co.
faelae east Atsals," Vertlaaa, Or.
For Tuesday and Wednesday
a
f ; ,- i ? . .
4711 Mel Water ..;
Rlediterranean Balh Sponne
RegcJr Special
J2.0C0.$1.26
Finely Tempered Steel Shears
Florida Water; large size
3-lb. bar Italian Castfle Sofap
Bathasweet . V .
. v 65c
50c
. i 50c
25 c
3j3c
r"
.
QUICK
DELIVERY
SYSTEM
t - V
"4
RELIABLE '
PRESCRIPTION
"DEPARTMENT
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