X
t'JMTES OULLETK
SCHOOL BOYS SVJEEP VMICOVVER STREETS
PORTUWD'S UEVJ DEPfiRKlEUT STCl
W
: .'V
i'ift;'Ww;--iiffHil .-erf
W. W. Cotton Discusses Its Pos
sibilities in the Willamette -
----- Valley;:,'r.
NEED OF MORE PROTEIN '
- "IS FELT BY STOCKMEN
-v -.'- , " --i..
s;. ., - ' ,:
During Period of Twelve Weeks in
V Summer There It' None But Dry
Food lor Cows Alfalfa May Solve
; Difficult Problem. 7 ',' -- ; ;
Entire Corner Third
and Yamhill
Don't Worry
Watch Us Grow-
Special double discount will be giver with every purchase tomorrow (Tuesday). Following '
are a tew of the. many bargains tnat snouia bring you to this great store;
TIIS ORTOON" 'DAILY;'' JOURIIAL,- PORTLAND, r MONDAY- EVENING WAY 7, ItZX ,
0fl ALFALFA
. ... SWV
&
. -f -6
-r
" f
i
PAY
iroMORKOW
r
I
it
w Srktt:,
- 8pwUl Clir.ttrh lo The" JoerakU
-Vancouver, Wuh.,' May 7. Probably
one or the moat unique , undertaking
ever carried to a successful finish was
: The cleaning up or the atreeta of the
, residence district pf Vancouver by the
puDtio acnooi boys On, Friday afternoon
ipsnylng "'pliotof tapli
.... ahowa a group of the youthful worker
"-as they were ready to- atart out armed
--wUh shovelir -and h
sSOCIEHiWOnEII
RevrAnna-HrShawjSayr They
; : ; Are Unwittingly Victims ofr:
. -Smooth Politicians.
INTENTIONS GOOD BUT
WEIR CONCECTlCi WRONCrol
In Speech at People's Forum Promi-HneftlJlaffjrasLJy--Sor!sT'Pxitie
" Keep Society Women TFrom Study
t Jng Women Suffrage Properly . . '..
' ' .. Rev. Anna IT. Shaw was the principal
. .-speaker at . the People's J'orutn . last
night. Mrs. Shsw . lias . charge of the
field work for the equal suffragists
;JdurlngJhe cempaigiu- The baals of her
- -speech' waa a letter, which has been
ent to the various business Jiouaes of
the state ty the Oregon State Aasocla
7. ..tton Opposed to Extension of Suffrage
,1. to Women. ; The letter 1 as f oUowa:
"One of the serious objections to the
adoption of the woman suffrage amend
" rTnenmr-XTir-Jane election la the In-
jury which It would undoubtedly bring
-Q"ho-ualneaa interests nt the state.
. -Jn connection with the Initiative and
t;.referendumit would result In much fad
legislation.-- Its adoption would alarm
. . the cautious . lnveator, ..and - would - dla
. jcotirage the construction of new. lines
of railway and other enterprises which
-' promise much for the prosperity of the
--itate. For these reasons the Oregon
. ,J!tate Araorlatlon Opposed to the Ex-
tension of "Suffrage to Women Invites
an expression fromthe business Inter
; cuts of the city of Portland in opposl
": : tlon to the proposed amendment. For
call upon your house within a few days.
e and we write !you-t request you to Join
- with other business .houses of the city
In a public statement of the attitude of
the business Interests of the state on
I thU subject.-.'. Wa' believe :auca a state
ment will hejjfthe jre.atestvalia Jn
the canipaln against the"'-amejidnien.t
jUyu trulj 'years,' ,7. v'
t :
When Halters
. fM ...i ,
Just remember ' that you can
- - ' get a " '
THE NEW &3.00
FOR THAT
Here's the Place
.288 Washington Street
Introducer
f
Youthful Vancouverites Whose pride makes city's thoroughfare beautiful.
The ' cleaning '- up movement !Hwaa
started- by the Vancouver Civic Im-
provement association, wnicn oio goou
wora lam yrtr, witn ,xne soie co
operation of Professor CAW, Shumway
of the high . school. Chat Knight and
tha .city . council. Kiiday's work wss
fxai i led ! .off w llliuul a. ..' hi lull?!!
-The city council furniahed team a to
carry off the garbage and : Professor
Shumway preaented the Idea to the boya
- "Oregon State Association Opposed to
the Extension of Suffrage to Women.
81gned.y
"Mna. c. LEwia,1
H - Mrs. Shaw spoke tnie highest terms
So are opposed to equariuf frageTTSar
said- they - are unwittingly prmlttlng f
tbmselve- to, become the -tools-ef -the
liquor Dealers- association sni some
of the corporate' interests of the' state.
Tha speaker said tha fine Italian hand
of the Southern Pacifle. could be aeen
in thU; that this road desired to keep
out competing lines and. for that reason
wants to restrict suffrage. .. She said
the road' can control av email electorate
like .legislative bodies but the larger the
electorate. the harder -H is to maintain
Itra. Shaw podhted. to the-neighboring
maie vx iono, wncre mere is a great
deal of railroad building In progress,
and Which is being developed perhaps
fsster. than sny of the neighboring
st; She-saldr-tne jntentluns of gome
society women were doubtless-wood, but
their time wes so much engrossed In
soclaT duties that ..they had not obtained
a proper conception of these matters'.
Mrs. Mary C C. Bradford.' who is alao
here for the campaign afd who was
formerly a member of the Colorado leg
islature and -is an ex-prealdent -of tha
Colorado' Federation of. Women's clubs,
went to Oregon City today to speak this
afternoon and this evening t the Orand
Army of the Republic and to the Wom
en's Relief eorpa. , . ...
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN .
-tiADDRESSES BIG CROWD
, Gofcrnor Chamberlain Is continuing
his eampa4gn-4odayT speaklng-at HaH
sey at 1 o'clock this afternoon and at
Harrlsbn rg -th" evening. -- Ne w h s ;
been . received . that . a large attendance
greeted htm at Hal sey and bla Speech
was received with approval and enthus
iasm. He showed the taxpayers ths re
duction In taxes that haa been mads
during the administration. His audi
ences, are composed of Republicans in,
as' large numbers as Democrats. Tha
governor wilt be at the state house to
morrow and it Is likely that his next
ubTloeppearafKwawIll be eastf-the
mountains.
.Charles V. Galloway, who has already
begun a brilliant fight for congress
against W.- C. Hawley, made an address
In Lincoln county at 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon and .will speak at Corvallla to
nlght,iS1..pr. . Wlthycombe, the Repub
lican oand Ida te for governor, also spoa Its
at CofvnJIlls today. ,; .V "" . :, . i
MAT GUARANTEED
Say
$5
- r very
Hi
HAT
'r,
and Designer of Stylish, Hats
V;
I of the .schools,- offering Uhem a. half
j holiday In which to do theiworK'" There
W(lr Dut few that did not accept
The boya were divided Into squads
of from 0 ''to,; 11 each,: headed by-a
member of-the Civic .Improvement as
laloii.' AuioTnl,"tliue'-irlm were tgetr
out with the boya were Chat' Knight,
Rev. Mr. , Elliott, Rev. Mr. Sheppsrd.
Footer- Hidden- and Profeeaor Shumway.
II
Humorous Mistake of MarL Who
NowRamksHTgrLJrt;the'g
Jourh aUstic World. .
' IL E. Warner, 'who la In ' Portland
representing:.. 8ara Bernhardt. was
formerly associate editor of. the Balti
more News. -'TestertJay to some friends
he relatedr a story of . Stewart Oliver,
iwawa, whoae ,rajld.riae JnJqu rnallsm
has attracted much attention in the east
Mr. Warner saya leaa than three yeara
ago Mr. Oliver reached Baltimore from
the wilds of Virginia. He was as green
aa the' nine trees n.hla native' state.
-neot-tne-nret assignments, ma
Mr. Warner, "that Oliver got after
reaching Baltimore was to go to see
Cardinal Gibbons, the head of the Catho-
llo church, whose home IS on" North
Charles street.7"' ...'".'".''
"Ringing the doorbell of the cardinal's
residence. : which., is r attached to the
cathedral.-he-was ushered into the Pres
ence of Father Mitchell, secretary to 'the
cardinal, a most learned man. Address
ing him Oliver ssked: . "
"Is Cardinal Gibbons Inr, . .
"Father Mitchell replied: ;
" The cardlnal U out of the city.' -
"Determined to get an Interview, out
of aome one Oliver, blurted out: . l..-
"Well. Is Mrs. Gibbons homer '
It took Father MTtchelrJust a mo-
ment to recover.'"' He then took Oliver
into his study snd gave him a plain but
impressive lesson" On the Uws, doctrines
and rules of the church."
GO EAST TO CHOOSE
E DR. WtSE'S SUCCESSOR
For the purpose of selecting a auo-
cessor to Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, Joseph
Simon snd D. Soils Cohen, representing
the committee in charge of tb selec
tion, will leave for the east tomorrow.
They ?wl vJsltChtcaeBostotwNew
York and Other cities in ths hope of
finding a suitable rabbi to occupy .ths
nulDlt of Temple Beth Israel.
It is said that Dr. j. rt. ianaeau ot
Boston, who tccuoled 'the position ten
porarily, may be called to the pulpit of
Portland'a leading synagogue. . It is
known thaFhe -ereated'a aod-1mpr'
slon during his brief visit here.
$6$7 $8
Large Assortment '. "
- of -
SPLIT AND SENNIT. STRAW
SAILORS v ;
$2.00 $3:oo$3.56$4;oo
$5.C0 $7.50 $10
v-. Snappy -Line of New
Negligee Shapes in Milan Straw and
. ;. . port0 Ricans ''
Bet Fourth "and Fifth
for Men
W. W. Cotton has written a bulletin
an "AUalf-4a-tte Wlllmnette VaUejtf
that ' la being widely circulated by the
Southern Peotflcr-Rallroad -company and
la arousing much interest among west.
ern Oregon farmers, from Portland to
Roaeburg. . Mr, Cotton writes from his
experience aa a dairyman and discusses
the d'lf lcujtju ot-BSSHriHa: . Kreeafgodi
during a period of about li weeks in
aummer known aa the dry." season In tbia
"In the spring there la an abundance
or green food in the form of grass.
clover and vetches. But when this dis
appears In the middle Of aummer a radl
oal, change takes place from green to
dry i food, and the milk flow la cut
down,'1- lie says. '"If some green food
could.be supplied during this-dry. period
each, cow would go Into the fail giving
several pounds more of milk, and thta
increased muk now would manifest it'
self throughout the entire winter. Any
crop furnishing such green- food la
therefore valuable not only aa food dur
ing thia dry period, but alno lor the
effect It produces, upon the .winter 'flow
-.He dwells upon-tb Importance of pro
tein In food for rows, and giyes tables
showing that alfalfa la next to bran and
shorts in its proportion of protein, be
sides being i green forage. The func
tion" of protein Is to supply the lean
riesn,' tendons,-nerves, ttalr, horns, wool
and the 'casein and albumen'' In milk.
JiqjBUbattnceytl)
ised Mr a suusmute-fui u. a tuw
use only about-six pounds of digestible
carbohydrates to one pound or protein.
If carbohydrate stuffs are fed to ex-
fesS without Inrreaslng th proteln-
therer-wrll be anbnormarahrtnkage-'nr
the flow-of milk, Thia happens durlriff
lha.xiry summer petlud lu -llie-.WtHem
ette valley, and to prevent it Mr. Cot
ton and others Interested in maintain
ing the dairying business at a steady
profit are trying to encourage the grow
ing of alfalfa.
. A fund of $5,000 has been appropriated
by congress to be expended in carrying
On investigations and experiments' and
irrigation in thej-alley, and A. P. Stover
of the drainage and Irrigation Invest lga-
tlons department of the government haa
buen-aeetgned to conduct the-work. In
addition, the Southern Pacific Railroad
company will aeed alfalfa on five-acre
tracts for- Individual farmers in vari
ous aectlonaorrthe vanejrTortBBUt
i"" " -v' " -.vv.t-
of the proposition -and encouraging
farmers to grow alfalfa wherever It Is
or can be-made feasible. The state
agricultural college at CorvaniS" will
aaslst by furnishing - Inoculated soil
wherever necessary, from ' the - state's
experiment station -fields at - Corvallts.
Mr. Cotton gives the rollowlng Uble
showing the number of pounds of dry
matter and digestible nutrients con
tained In 10 pounds of each of the food
stuffs named: - p J
. nigeatihie
-!. .. " " ''' NatrlenU.
' nrr. . Pre-"I Csrbn
lUttez. . tela. hjdritMr Kit.
alfalfa Hy. .... S.1S .6o - .ISO
ea ckw Hay.' b.t .wi s ow . .170
TlmnthT H.r... M .2WI
Barley .......... S.t .RTO . .KM
Oata S.SO .S20 I'M Atn
Wheat S.ss-i-Tl.oso S-Bao .-.170
,....... SM 1.21MI . 4.O10 ... -.IMO
shorU
8.82
"T.220-
e.tw-
FrerUtn in Kay.
Trdriithle table-nWtir be-seenthat
10 pounds of alfalfa hay contains more
dlgeetibls protein -than la contained In
the-same number of pounds- of- either
barley, oats or wheat, and that bran and
shorts contain more protein than alfalfa
hay simply because some of the earbo
hydratea contained In the wheat has
been removed aa the renult of milling.
It. Is this milling process' Increasing
relattvelythe quantlty.-ot-prOteln con-
tained In either oran or snorts wnicn
makea bran and ahorta ao valuable aa
food for dairy cows. -
"Alfalfa." Mr. Cotton says, "will not
grow in soil containing add,- therefore
aoil should be tested before planting
alfalfa, and acidity corrected if It exists.
The following- test-will -sarve; c
ke a little-stl from-tuefleid and
place it in a saucer. Moisten the soil
well rt water and ;glaoe--Iwitja Pieoepf
blue lltmua paper. If "within 14 houra
i ther Itrmus paper "changes w s-red color
the soli is scld snd should be corrected
by the application per acre of about
1.00S pounds of alrslacked lime. If the
litmua paper semaina - blue, then the
soil la not acid and the addition of lime
is not necessary -
"The most favorable soil la a -rich.
sandy loam, warm and friable. with
deep and loose or gravelly subsoil. A
dense clsy nrhardpanrsubsoH Is un
favorable. Although a rich soil is pre
ferable, alfalfa sometimes does well on
poor but well-drained gravelly soil.
While the plant requires much water, it
will not flourish where the ground Is
saturated or flooded. Where the water
level Is near the surface or where the
surface water from heavy rains doos not
drain off rapidly, alfalfa usually fail a.
The. water table should not come
nearer than four feet of the surface of
ths ground In the spring when the
alfalfa is in an active stage of growth.
An alfalfa field ia Injured from being
submerged by an overflow, and Is killed
if the water remains over the surface
for too long a period. Ordinarily alfalfa
will not withstand an overflow of more
than a few days." , a
DIPHTHERIA DISTRICT IS
NOW BEING INVESTIGATED
fnder the direction of ClfV Health
Officer WheeW. city Physician Spencer
snd Deputy City Health Officer Beutel
apacher are making a house-lo house
eanvass in Portsmouth and University
Park to learn the extent of the diph
theria contagion In those localities. This
action . hss been taken br the health
officer because of the criticisms re-j
oently heaped on the health department
ly a committee from the Initiative One
Hundred to the effect that, the heal th
department had been negligent in tak
ing proper precautions to prevent the
spread of the disease. - - -..
The canvass wss begun Saturday and
will be continued until every family. has
been visited. A careful list of ; atll
diphtheria easea -which have occurred In
that .district Is being prepared and will
be presented to the city board of health
at the next meeting, together with a
full statement of the sanitary conditions
and recommendations for Improvements
wherever found necessary.
Ladies' Fancy Corset Covers, lace
trirnmed, 2 rows of insertion ; a
bargaiaat-50c. Special Tues-
. - . .. ..X.. . .
day t Price. .......... ..w. 24
Ladies' Fancy Tight Fitting Cor-
; set Covers,, embroidered front,"
- lace trimmed . ... i . , . . .24
An Tdd lot of- Ladies' Colored
iiiateen-Skirts-r- $t.607tor$2.SO:
value, "Special Tuesday . 05
- Ladiesr;Whit$ Hose ; regular 25c
value ..10
Ladies' White Lace Hose . , l24
1,000 yards Fancy Ribbons irt all
7colorsfi- including .k blactL-and
-whiteralI sillcrl incheSVvldeT
. Special for Tuesday. . . . 12
- Ladies' -Turned Oxfords-Special
for Tuesday, 91.75 to $3.J50
Ocforrf ft ffnTep 32.50
lilick iowelk'1glx40,' lipinmp.l ryd
; and " blue borders. ...."..14
:2 for 25
All Mail Orders bearing postmark of day of sale will be filled at the prices quoted irrthe d.
Be sure and mail orders within 30 hours after the edition of the paper. We give all. out-of-town
orders themost careful attention.' ..' : : rT.T-'Tv-f-- lyjr-'-'rr-r-
TOE ENTIRE CORNERTniRlMimzl
MAY -ADOPT PLAI1
OF DAGGETT
City Officials Discuss His Ideas
for Constructing NewT Cre
. matory of Steel. -
OLD STRUCTURE IS IN
TJANCETTF COLLAPSING
,.7,...,.....- . '7 ., . . -
Superintendent Favors Erection-of
Plant of Fifty Tons Daily Capacity
to Handle ; Garbage of City His
Plans Being Considered.-?-1
. Portland will soon have a new garb
age crematory; Thia waa the decision
arrived at by tne city board of health
and 7th ihelth.7an(tJ)0lKieaeonmltte'"0f
the city oouncll at a caucus held In tha
office of - Dr. . Geor e Wilson. Those
present were Dr. Wilson, Dr. Esther
Pohl and Mayor Lane of the city board
of health, Council men Shepherd and
Balding of the elty oouncll and Superin
tendent Daggett of the crematory.
- BuperlntgnflenfPaggeUT reported that
therewaS fg. urgent-necessity for-ae--
tlon. as the old crematory was In dan'-yee-if
-eollanHlnfr which -;WouM -leave
the city without any- pUnt-ln which to
dispose of its refuse. He favored the
erection of an all-steel crematory plant
of 60 tone a day capacity, wblcb he
thought would be sufficiently large to
handle the garbage of . this city for
several yeara. '' '
The health offlclals , and - the members
of the council were confronted by the
statement that thore were no funds
available to meet the . expense contem
plated because all the money "had been
tied up by specific' appropriations - by
the city council on the first of ths
year, lesvlng nothing for emergences.
The two members of the council who
attended the meeting Anally decided that
they would recommend to the council
that the appropriation - ordinances be
changed ao that a portion of the funds
In the city treasury could be 'spent In
building a crematory, and that such a
plant to cost 11,000 be erected. It is
understood that these recommendations
will be presented 'to the city oouncll at
Its nesf meeting. - --r- : r : -
ATTORNEY LORD PLEADS
FOR SPEEDY HEARING
Attorney Charles Lord pleaded agatii
In the United States district court this
morning for a trial His plea, waa de
nied. Me Is indicted and muet soma
day stand trial for an alleged partici
pation In a conspiracy to' malign Fran
cis J. Heney, " special t'nited - States
prosecuting attorney. The . Indictment
was brought on July 2S, 105, and the
trial has not taken place. Heney Is
now-trt Washington; D. O. Judge- Wol
ertdn said that until Heney gave the
word the case would not-be heard.
Vernon,7Vernon.
Vernon, one of Pprflatid'a moarrub-
stantlal suburbs. Is enjoying an excep
tionally large growth.- Situated as It Is
within the city limits, snd of the high
est altitude, it . commands attention
from .prospective home- buyers. The
-lots are sold On easy payments snd al
though the valuea.are rising rapidly,
theru will be no Increase en the selling
prices for the next week or two, and as
an Investment solely or for home seek
ers this property offers unusual Induce
ments, 7 ..... 7 ,......'""
NT:
BARGAINS
Medium; . Size; , Japanese
.Easels .... . '. .V. , iSf'.
Large size Japanese ?
j:aseJs-w;10
Note . Paper 7 and Envelopes-
per, box, ,. . ... .4.
7 Heavy -- Cord - Shopping
Bags
special 5 ;
One-Lbox-j- Color iZ-Type-
. ture given ; away 4 ivitli
; every . purchase." J k
Cudahy's Diamond .C
Soap, 17 bars for., J25
Globe Uas Mantels, as
oua as-anv bold -tor
oc , V xu?r
30x54-inch Brass . Exten-
tjon Curtain Rods. . .7
IC HEADQUARTERS
W OPENED "
County Central Committee Will
i-i Make Organization in' AU
Precincts. '. T'
v;
The- Democratic county 'central com
mittee formaUjLnpeuedJtf .headquarters
this morning at 127 Seventh street and
from this time on the chairman; Oeorrs
HTTfiomaa and Secretary John T. Mil-
ner, with a corps of assistants snd
cderks. will be constantly at the place
at work. Mr. Thomas said this morn- 4
ing that the county . committee. would
make an aggressive fight in Multnomah
county- and- the first step- Would be to
make a thorough and efficient orgSnlsa-
ns
- i - - '
CORRECT- and-
INEXPENSIVE
-- ' L , t t , ' . ; 7' "
' "' T t '- -' - ' 1 '" :'"V'" " ltr": ' ;, .JapA ""l,ia" I"'" Jl" '
EASTEEUnITOUTFITTIBIG CO
OUR SAN FRANCISCO PATHOIJG
now in Portland crs cr"J5J to C.2 t."
same credit -pi vHrrra r Ct t:
TlicMcn'sStdfe"
IferTsf Worsted atTdrXh'eviot"7
,,Suits, rnats cut medium and ex
ralohg witluJbroad lapels,
;. concave, shoulders, close fitting,
-r, hand "tailored collars; an ele-.
,1' gant assortment. . Special ' for
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . J , ; .?0.05
Boys Suits f2.2S Ages 3 to 9 ;
-yearar--These-aTe- tinewool
worsteds and. cassimeres, in the
' new popular' shades. , . :
MJens Pants ?18 Pair-i-New
- " patterns?' incassimeres, cher-
; iots and worsteds. '
NECKWEAR
Men's.Four-in-Hands, Tecks,etci ,
rall-the-latest-effccts. . . ...22
Black Sateen Shirts, extra quaP
"MEN'S STRAW HATS
In fhe many new styles, Sailors,
etc. . . .. . ... . . . .63e
cns Patent -Leather Shoes
$3.50 value. - Special for Tues--day
" . v . i- r-r--4. .Jr . . . $2.38
JMen'acLJd.hQeilVcheri
- or lace ...... ..T.....-..$1.08
tToh 7 In all the precincts. . . The new
headquarters are .on the ground floor
amt-are -large and- conTsnient,- rr ;
gTherjcoyntycent
hold a meeting at coaftty headquarters
Wednetrday. night when the committee
on platform will make Its report. This "
committee is composed of Newton -McCoy,
Colonel s C. E.S7 Wood and John
B. Ryan. r: ' ' . '. ""
The Multnomah Democratic club and
the Toung Men's ttemoeratle club have
been invited by tha county central com
mittee to hold their Joint meeting Fri
day night at th Democratic county.:
headquarters. This meeting wss ar
ranged for the purpose of ratifying the
nominations for . the , state and county
offices . .
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity wen't cure them. Doaa's Oint
ment cures itcning, Dteeomg or pro-
trudlng piles, after yeara of , suffering.
AXjnjr. drug store. T i
rref emd eeak
Allen aV Lewla' Best Brand.
: : rxf
ror irien
ana
Yountf
- 7 - - X? -'.'".. ; t ,
We show ' this season demonstrate-the
highest class of mate
rials, designing and tailoring.
They are certainly swelL" Yet
they cost no more than the aver
age kind. . Besides, you can select
your suit, coat, trousers, vest, hat
and shoes and pay for same at the --
, easy rste of
A WEEK
.;
"Si
,'.:. - .--.vr - -.