The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 25, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textu.. . '::rr In j4i r 'iipr UU.aU.aCi) t .l&!ph.McKn:i Thinks Reu!x- tion Ms&surs.WKI Not Raach Vots fiaxt - eMion. Oregon Irrijttion ' Association Cy Thousand Votss Com in for U FCLLETTE WILL LEAD FICHT F03 ITS PACSACS Wiil Asssmblo in City of . Famous Appls Trees. JUDGE S.' A. LOWELL IS j, f2 'THE NEW PRESIDENT Contestant for Th Journal's Trss Trip to HaWail. -V; SALEM CIVE3 UP PLAN- .., . r CS NAMING BUT ONE Prominent Washington' Correspond ent Tells Whit the Governor of Wisconsin Did to Regulate Rail way Rates in Badger State. ' Members Will Hare' Demonstration of What PracUcal Use of Water Has Done for One of the Fertile Valleys of the Stat e. - - All the Candidates From That Town Will Stay in the Race to the Finish Enthusiasm Shown by theRush of Ballots. " 'The railway refutation meaaure passes y the house In the Isst oongress. In the pinion of' nearly all the Washington 'ewspaper correspondents, VM not be brought to a vote at the next session. will add. however, thai-we newspaper na be) lava If thla quaatlon caa aver be orcedto-a yota -the - Each-Townsena taeaeure will be enacted for neither Senators nor. rapreaentatlvea will put hemaelves on record aa opposing it- Ralph M. MeKenale, representing tne tllwaukee- Free Press In' Waahlngton Ince ISDt, expressed this thought yea erday. -Mr.McKensle baa been closely pentlfied with the movement ; of the nterstata Commerce U convention.' ie baa alao been an ardent worker for tobert La Follette in hl gubernatorial nd senatorial campaigns, and thla or- iclal has come to be regarded aa the al ' Strength . of , the railroad-control Movement.- Mr.' MeKenale says that a xlV.will probably ta lasued soon rot the nterstata Commerce law convention. kith the eturnoae of stimulating the Umpalgn -aa much , as possible before kmgrese eonvenea. ". ,. :f-S ; Bebaeo Wl li Wlesoaela. "Governor La Follette'e railway com htsslon law In Wisconsin ' la regarded la one of thja moat effective enaoted by ay aisie,- sata- hit. jncivensio. -ini oet grevlous trouble suffered ttt that kate waa from rebates.- -Heavy menu hcturera and shippers were given ad- btntagea through the rebate syatem tin 1 ' the small shippers were .at their isrcy. ' On - all - freight, origtnating In iei atata and going to another place ltbin the state the present railway mmislan. la exercising ealutory oon- ol it doea not forbid granting special kvora to shippers, but such favors uat be publlahed pnd any ether shipper ' products of. like claaa 'Is entitled b demsnd the same rates. . "When La. Follette went out on this impslgn ha waa opposed - by the com qed strength - of the. large brewers, anufacturers, millers, lumbermen and illway interests. He had no money for campaign, while monsy with the h position came in balea. Both senators ere against him. and until the supreme hurt, held that he waa entitled to -the gular. party title, he was aeemingly a 'iter... . , Judge a A. Lowell of Pendleton waa elected president of the Oregon Irrlga tion association at the meeting Tuesday afternoon In the- Oregon building at the exposition, succeeding E. M. Brennlck of Portland, who resigned. Judge Lowell waa first vice-president and F. C. Met- calf, who .waa second ' vice-president; took hi plaee and J. W. ' Hamaker of Klamath Falls waa chosen second vice- president. A King Wilson waa reelected secretary and A. H. Devet ' waa re elected treasurer. The other r officers were continued. The next meeting will be in Hood River in September of 10 K. L. Smith, third vIce-Drealdent of me National irrigation congress and chairman , of the Oregon delegation to congress, extended the Invitation to meet In Hood River.' He said that two 1100,000 canala were In operation In the Hood River valley and MO.OOO bad lust been subscribed to the etock of another company- to operate under 'the-Carey law. These three concerns, aald ' Mr. Smith take In every acre of Irrigable land In the valley and promise perma nent aettiement or all litigation that has more or less troubled : the Hood River valley orchardlata in the past. The Hood River people will make preparations to entertain the delegates lavishly and the delegatee will bave an opportunity to see the practical effects of irrigation In tha matchless fruits of the famous apple region.'.- , Hood River apples have recently sold In the-aaat fo Sl.fO a box, which la claimed to be the .highest price ever paid for applee iff the world. '--The orchardlata of the Atlantic states accept 41 a? barrel' as a good price for applea; 11.69 a box Is equal to t a barrel. : tivo obier boys H n nniii'fnii I hi UULUmDIA The Vot received yesterday afternoon added more than' IS, 000 ballots to the thousasda already cast In The Journal's ccntaat for a trip to Hawaii for eight of , the moat popular young women, pf Oregon." Every letter received aeemed to have from r to 600 or more votea, and the fores' counting the coupons tiaa been practi cally swamped, - They will have to work far Into the night to get all ttie ballots counted before tha standing of the oan dldatee are publlahed. tomorrow. ' At Salem the contest baa aroused un bounded entbualsam, and in addition i to the three candldatea who have prevloua ly been nominated, ' two more - were named today. ' Both ef theae have I markably atrong Indorsements and their frlenda will endeavor to win the prise for them. - While the first report 'from Salem waa that-after a certain time had elapsed one candidate would be selected to be showered with all the votee that could be commanded In that vicinity, this plan haa been abandoned. and Salem, with its many popular young woman, will take its chances with the reat of the district. V The frlenda of each' of the Salem candidates believe that the popular young lady of the sixth district is resident of Salem and that any. one nominated from that aectlon can win, therefore all of the Salenr can didates will remain in the race until the and and the 'frlenda of each 'will work diligently to capture the prise for their favorite. It wUl be a teat of the popularity of the young women In their home town In addition to that of the district, and aa auch the conteaT" there from now on will be waged flarcely. The enthualaam is ahown in the large number of votee received, and the two new candidates enter, the contest with excellent standing. Sill tab pie to i Plgki Was at Xas. -. "But despite all odds, and after twe feats. La Follette carried hla atata. by e heaviest majority ever, given a gov nor there? and .his lssua waa 'railway ntrol and honest administration. ' A nimli si Mm Hi. anil 'SWMrTflrer make good Ma-promise, (a tatu Uy" looked forwurd'td as the 1eadern rVeSrtTOggIe"6VSflTnTduhW 11 be on thla winter. Mr. MeKenale said that the great fort Irt the, coming aeaslon o( congress U be to get a 'measure, .as 'effective the Csch-Townaend bill to k vote. A rd fight. will-be made agalnat auch a I owing to the peculiar Influence ex- ted 'on 'eouthorn congressmen. They I ve.been told that If plenary powers 9 given an interstate commerce com- sslon. the present cuatom la the south j running "Jim Crow" care, which keep Step. Into Deep 'Water Whils Bathing-J-Body of On Re- ;.;..;.,;,, ...-covereoVToday. . (BpecUl Dlaastcb ts The JearaaL) Vancouver, Wash., Aug.' Ralph Crtaa and Ralph OiiUhan, two Vancouver ewysT wine aitiuwl In" the Ouluiubla river about one mile below tbls -ettr at a o oioca mat evening, varies is me eon niemuer ui ins car HA1IY LURXSI.1EII SHOOT Nattonal-TrittmaminrWortrTff: day of Croat Interest to' ;f ;: Military Men. cjj j ' c Sea Oirt.1 K t. Aug. H. Thla the :r .... ..v ". :. m-; .j-. ' ' V - '.;r'.?-'.' :' - "1 17 "'.i.-:'v-;:: :v v. -:ki iUtccdiie V Astoria RciJatta : Uuiust 29, 30, 31 0 T:-;---i90S-'-rc-':: '-' i -,v "-'. -r " '"'Our faU stock of Youths, Boys' and Children's . ' Clothing tor fall and winter is the most satisfactory wa :' have ever invited you to inspect. Our confidence in be ing able to please you is only strengthened when we compare our variety of styles and low prices with those 'shown elsewhere' in the city."- ' Double Breasted Two-Piece Suits, vefy'desitable for, school- wear. Norfolk' Suits, with;regular and Knicker , bocker . trousersvery , fashionable for fall and winter.' The JpfiginaLandj pnlylBuster-BrQwnmost attractive" ; ' styles. Youths' Long Trouser Suits; single and double : breasted ::y:'-'v: y:"'X:..ir ': ;'f-:"';V-;i'.;t;'':,, ' Suits Overcoats Cravericttcs i; Two of oar notable styles in Overcoats are the Mill- ' - tary Reefers and "Cong Belted Coats. , Other becoming t , styles also shown. Cravenettes in all sizes from 8 to 20. u Complete' assortment; -s--j,'-'1 '''-' f " ' -' C -- ri-'u ;; ' '; .X-''l-;v-'' v V V V 1 : J' V; r' :;'Vfrv' : .SM-: Sec Our Morrtsoa Street Window , - Greatest Clothing Hquse In the Northwest. . J ; r 0&f Sec Our Splcnii Lbe cf lUsszs Costs esd Suj rire dopartment. . UlUlhan la tna son or Thomas Olllihan, a .well-known local resident. Tha affair la n Most sad ana. At 7:10 o'clock, after eating supper at his home m TClgMth "and Main streets. as. t-sla, a ak. oTmhVnVesMcWTit tng tournament, which began yesterday under "the most favorable auspices. Tha arrangements on the camping ground of the competing teame and on tha range are .aa- nearly - perfect as they can . be made and everything , worka : amoothly whites and nearroaS aenarate. will one of .the first thlnga attacked, GHTNING BURNS SHJPV, DESTROYING WArH0USE i ' . (Jeorbsl Special Service.) iNeW 'Tork,' Aug. . The Ship Mart- rough H11U laden with naptba. wai i uckbyj-llghlnlng and ' burned 'last kht. The crew Unded Just after. the e atarted Explosion followed explo- n and the hull was totally destroyed. L.Urhtnlng alao caused a fire which kulted In a Joss of more than IfiOA.ooe tne. Busn Tsrminai warehouse com ny at the foot of Fourty-fourth atreet. ooklyn. The fire was sUll-burning an early hour thla morning. The rehouses were filled with cotton and i flames . burned . so . fiercely that amera lying north of tha docka were peril and bad to cut loose and make ' me open scream. Columbia river under the old match fac tory with his chum, Ralph Olllihan. The drowning took place In a abort dletanoe or tha Oiuihan home., where the boys went into the river there la a. sloping bottom for a considerable dletanoe from are here and watching the work of the experts with great Interest. Governor Stokes and many members of his staff were In attendance this. 'morning-and with them were a number of nromineut oottom i or a consiasraoie aisianoa irom . .- , shore, when it dropa off abruptly. It IT'1 1'. h? sa the guests of waa over thla understream bank that I I the boys atepped into S0 or more feet of water. Qllllban, who could swim, en deavored to aava .his companion, whom ha knew ' could not swim. In so doing he became exhausted and they both sank together, .- . . ' -. n Is' 'of 'particular Intereat to military men and 'the ma jority of thoee watching the morning's work- were -tther-connected with the regular army, or the. aute t mllltla, of various states. The morning waa. taken Individual work " wee done, This event la, to aome - extent a practice - for -the eklrmlah . ahooting of the teams, which will take- plaee on Tuesday of next week. Tha preliminary event Includes, two skirmish runs and over. 40 were entered for the contest , The afternoon will be devoted to the SPECIAIr SLIPPER IB A la' E tPORWOIIEII VrsaaaaiaBBaaBaaMaiaaBiaiaaaaBaaaaaiaaaa '. PATENT leather : one-strap bow, slippers withrrench heels, regular 02.00 GENUINE Vid leather 1-strap , bow slippers, con- cave leather heels, turn soles, regular . special . .. tTans are priced low 1 to xaove them alone J v. EULLALI 233-85 nOHICOIT; Ssveral persons saw the drowning but "ln,i'!L- r?2?,,??I boy endeavored to throw planka to the drowning youtha,' but waa not strong enough to get them out into the river. Charles Word, who waa out cruising in Bis launch, heard their ones for help and went Immediately to the scene ef the accident, but reached there lust aa both boys went out of eight for tha last time. . An Immediate search waa made, for the bodlea without reaults. ' .. . This morning Sheriff Bleaecker and enter or Police Bateman, armed with powaer, set out several chargaa without avail. About 19.39 o'clock, however. they found the body of young Crtaa farther down the stream. Criss waa IS years of age and OUllhan 17.-The for mer bad been employed for soms time in tna nsn market or Johnson At Page. The parents of both the drowned bova an awn proatraiea. : IOWA COMMERCIAL CLUB: PERFECTS ORGANIZATION - ,. learssl SeeeUl Servteat V ; Das Molnee. Ia.. Aug. JS. Thla Is the opening day or the Iowa state fair and. at the same time, the opening day of j me convention or aeiegatee. represent-1 ing the various commercial clubs of thU state. - The -eon venttosv-which -opened t here thle morning, Is of eonalderable I importance .and will prove the entering wedge lor , formidable atata move-1 ment In the Intereat of Internal devel opment and extension of Interstate ln- t areata of the commercial firms and eorporationa - or thla etate. The w vehtlon was called by W. B. Read of Council Bluffs, who la secretary of the Council Bluff e Commercial club. Ha Is strongly In favor of forming a atata league. of commercial clube for the pur- pose of mutual protection and with a view-of scouring .more- equitable trans I Donation rates on the railroads. - ' There are about 71 commercial clubs I In this state and moat of them bave sent delegatee to this meeting. Although the matter did not come to a teat vet. the Indications are that an overwhelming majority, of . the delegate are ehher In structed to, vote for forming a etate league of commercial clubs or person ally favor such a .plan. The meeting today waa of , an Informal nature, owing to tna xact tnai many or ine delegate had not yet arrived. .The actual work! of the convention will probably not be-1 gin until next wees. - i . . , r national pistol shooting con teat for In dividuals. ; As all those eligible for the national Individual match may shoot, la the pistol match and aa there are many crack platol shot among the members of the various rifle teame, aa lntereatlng conteet I expeoted.' There wilt be slow fir at 1 yards, tlmo (Ire at SS and ( yards and rapid tire at is ana l yeras. Thre1tr1t prlseaTTana-inr from a gold medal -and ISO for the first prise, to a bronse medal and 110 for the twelfth. Competitors making the highest aggre gate on the' different rangea win gat medals and cash prises."" ' ; ' Tomorrow will be the first day of tne national team match. beginning with alow Are at 20t and 0t-yards aoid lm- dlatala faHasaad hgi sapid fire es lae lOS, and. (00 ysrds- targets. The team contest 'Wllh continue all day. .. - 'The reaults of tha first day a shoot lng were very aatlsfsctory. the West Point cadet-squad's work being the fea ture of the day. The cadets ' malting the highest score were! - Lleutsnantrxustln, First Georgia. ITS: Boatswain "Hamilton, U. B. N- . 178; Color Sergeant Heaslam. Pennsylvania. 17T; Captain Darlington, Waahlngton, 171: Serm-eant Hii'd. Iowa. 170: Private Durwan. "Maaaachuaetta, 17S; Private Oil-. mvW.e fnliimhli1Tfl'aiiUlii Wells, New York. 171; Sergeant Plun- kett, V. S. A., 17; Sergeant Short, Mew York. lTtl Private rrett, Illlnola, 171; Sergeant. Wentworth, Malna 174, Oregon marksmen were also In evi dence, being the leading competitors. The Oregon men arc: Sergeant Gilbert Captain Houck. . t each. and.. Corporal Rider 44. ' Each competitor nres 10 shots- at 100. 100. 600 and 00 yarda alow fire," and a almllar number at 100 and too. rapid fire, and. competea la twe sklrmiah runs, . . . u :: SMMr day :Spe.cMli 1111 - Pisfssred Stock Oaaaed Ooods. Allen aV Levrlr Beat Brand. Thltr beautiful Washington Chair sells regularly for $4. but for Saturday selling we offer It for only $2.00. Golden Oak, polished :;0;. Weatheied-Qafe " MaHpganyi pollaahed VALUE FOR 0MLY A window fuU on cxh i:0 lucSuch; bargains arc not offered every day I. ' '' ', .Aj '' '- ' i '' V ' ' , """""SaaaaS . Qeyurte 173-175 First Street : 219-227 Yamhill Street a Batsrasias ISsacUl Dlapatek to sfee ieersaL( Eugene. Or.. Aug. II. A party of Daa Mtolnes, owa, excursionists numbering more .tnan 100 arnvea la tne special train at Eugene this morning and spent three or fouo.houra In tha city. While here the ' excurslonlate - were - shown through--the U'J varsity ef Oregon, the Eugene nivini;y scnooi sna the public arhools, besides being taken about tha city In earrtagea . v Get a ticket today get next and don't delay get to Skidmore ; CS Ca's DrugStoi ; Ticket Q for;: 11:111 . lCf Vli li 11 Oil -ffllE veirr Two 'Weeks, commencing Monday evening next at THE OAKS- " T " Pains stupendous thrilling spectacle Tlhie Last Days of Pe-:: ::::i?r t -St And gorgeous $2000nightljr display of Pair's MANHATTAIJ EEACH ' FIRE WORK&S5 acres brdcenery-r400 performers 100 artiste. r.:cr.-- ;ter amphitheatto seatl0,000 people : ;