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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1906)
augu-t xo. 1: t..i.L..J. .....a. ii'juiD LCr.QUii lo w til u. smosed National ' Irrigation Congress Will Consider Forming Cuch . tn Organization. , IS DEEMED ESCZNTIAL BY IRRIGATION MSN Would .Allow of Uniform Manner of Keeping Accounts and Records and . .Aid Government - Reclamation - Bureau in Its Work. ,,. .7. -' :;,'"' By c.' m. iryskeu. " Klamath Fall, Or., AugsT.-".. The newest thing Under tha aun la a Na , tlonal Wateruaers' league, to ba pro- poaed at tha Boise meeting of tha Ne : tlonal . irritation congreea, .September to (. Such an organisation la .deemed br irrigation boosters to bo essential to a systematlalng of methoda of deal- Led to ba dona, such a league, by pulling together intelligently, could , accom plleh results. , . ',J.; How' Z Zs Worked. ' i ': " ' "Under tha raclamaUon a at. all exea utlra functions aura vested In tha eee raUrr of tha interior. Ha, lnetead of dealing with . Indlvlduala In an irriga tion project, requires that all owners of landa affected ahall form thamaalvaa into a ' wateruaers aaaoolatlon, and tn eorporato .under tha lawe of thalr atete. Bach ownar aubacrlbaa hla landa to ba Irrigated and givee a lien to tha ao elation. Tha aaaoolatlon In turn antara Into a contract with tha aacratary -of tha Interior, guaranteeing repayment to tha. government of tha entire aatlmatad coat of tha proposed irrigation project. Tha rapaymant is to be made In tan annual installments beginning aftar aala of aach parpetual water right.. -"For axampla, an ownar, having 1.000 acres of land aubacrlbaa for 1.000 aharaa of atock In tha wateruaers corporation. Ha la entitled to retain MO acraa for hlroeelf. He deede the exceaa landa, 140 acraa, to tha corporation, in truat, aa a guarantee that tha land ahall event ually paee In amall ,tracta into .the handa of paraoha .who may ba quail- TO BE BEST 1? Promoters of Water Festival Plan ;: That Thie Year's Events' Shall Break Records. PROGRAM HAS NOT BEEN V ENTIRELY MADE UP YET F. D. Keuttner la to Be Admiral and . Selection of Queen Is in Hands -of - ' Committee . of Women of . Lower V River City.". 'Va' . v Excavating the Main CanaL tag- between tha citlxen and tha govern ment. , . . , V U ia furthermore believed , to ba Im portant '.hat a uniform mannar of keep In accounts and record . ba followed, and that all Irrlgationlata act in har mony,, ao far aa possible, la thaaa mat ters, ao that-the government reclama tion bureau - may ancountar tha leaat eonfualon In carrying on lta labors..- ' E. X. Applegate, aacratary of . tha Klamath Wataruaara association, who haa been elected a dalagata to tha con greea, la ona of the prima movers In tha proposed organisation. . ,Ho haa. written to secretaries of all wataruaara asso ciations in tha United States) number ing about 14 and . urged them to at tend De congress and . gat together for tha, formation of a, league of practical fled to 1 acquire ' a government water right -Any peraon la qualified who be comes an actual resident of the Irri gated district. He la not required to live on hla tract,, but muat aee to Jt that the land ia cultivated. Tha theory la to dlaoourage tenantry and . make homes for actual farmers. ; - Crraatoa Hay Sen UrA : ' : la the interval of construction of the project" tha grantor of the truat deed may aell tha entire 1,000 acres to any one,. In any alae tracta, the earns aa If he were sttU its actual owner. But tha purchaser buys It Subject to the terms of the trust deed previously given to the wateruaers . aaaoolatlon. . When tha watar la ready to ba turned on, if the landa have not paaaad to purchasers In aubdlvlslone ef 10 aorea or less, the i f i The Klamath River Rapids, Just Above the .Cky of Klamath FaHa.' working irrlgationlata outside of the government service. To Tha Journal ' correspondent ha aald: -, , . . . .."It la Important that the beat meth oda of bookkeeping be adopted; that there be uniformity, and that they be . kept up to date;-also that there be . harmony of relatione with tha reclama . ' tlon service, ao that none may be work .. lng at cross purposes The objective ' ' of all is tha good of tha public, and the .development of tha country. When - aomathtng of large importance Is need- HOW COME . -EARTHQUAKE V TALKING MACHINES An Entire Carload - of High-Grade . - Talking Machines Thrown on the Market at Lets Than Half Price, Including One Half Do sen of Lat est Victor or Columbia Records. We have accepted ad entire carload f hlgh-claas talking machines, regular lit Instruments, well made with large C livery horn and improved . reproduo g device. j. his shipment was ei route to Ban Francisco when the disaster mm, and ' rather than return these Instruments 'to the factory, at big-expense for freight chargea both waya, we have ' decided to .make great advertising 1 sale of them, and here la tha offer: We will ship C O. D. to any reader ef The Journal this lata improved ma chine, complete with horn, at practi cally half price, or 111.06. Tour choice of one half dosen or mora of tha lat - est Victor or Columbia records at (0 cents each or $3.69. total $1 45. If you wish to, buy thla instrument and recorda on payments, send us $4.45 and pay the balance at tha rata of II a week-or IS a month. Remember,-we ship the talking ma chine subject to examination, and if not thoroughly satisfactory upon re ceipt It ia returned at our expense. Ad dress today fcllers piano House, busi est and best Pacific coast dealere, til Washington etreet, Portland, Oregon. NOTICE SPECIAL. 'Write for our aperial offer, choice of II - highest rrsde American makes of plenos af wholesale, delivered to any home In the west subject to examina tion and trial. functions, of the. wateruaers aesoejja tlon aa a . sales- agent become operative. The aacratary of the Interior jnay then direct the association to sell at . public aala alMndlvidual holdlnge In excess of ISO acres to qualified purchasers. The recelptsf above ooata of aatejgo to the original-owner."; r . V.' SPOXAKE m SIDE HORSES TO KE17 YOSK CITY Planned to Make Novel Journey Within Three Monthe If, An-; -::.rlmali Hold Out. : 'A (apeelal Dispatdi te The Jeenal) Spokane, Wash., Aug. 18. Three young Spokane men- are to start tomorrow on a horseback trip' to New Tork and ex pect to make the distance, in three months.- Tha. three men are Fred Win-' tera, Jim Reardon and William Tucker, each of whom is about 9 years old. All three . are experienced horsemen and have no doubt as to their ability to make the trip. - ' The . only queetlon which la bothering, them ia whether their, horses can stand It They want .to land In New York 'with the original horses, but in case (hey fall them, the men fear no difficulty In being able to secure, other mounta In. Montana, or Dakota. . The exact route haa not been laid, out but will be through Billings, Montana, and from there tn a direct Una to Chi cago, .down through Pennsylvania and up to New York- olty. ..-..; They have their outfits ready and will take nothing that la not absolutely necessary. . They have planned to sell photographs of tha party on the way. . Abases aVa Payelclaa. ; Moscow. Idaho, Aug. 11. U B. Mad den commenced ault thla -afternoon for 11.000 against the Petlatoh Lumber eompany for tnjuriaa to his leg. - Sensa tions! chargea are made agalnat Dr. B. T. Heln of Palouae City, who attended him.." '...'":-. '"' Sjavmca Stvovee Sait. Salem, Or., Aug. II. Mrs. Jessie Savage, through her attorney. K. D. Mor gan. flld a ault for divorce yesterday afternoon against Uarry U Savaga, The Jearasl kes eyineS s sews sad see, errtptloa twreaa at M) Coaiairelai street, Akturbi, wbere say biMlaees with tle saye ea be tnuiMetMl fmo Mala 2301. . (Special Dispatch to The JeeraaL) . Journal's Astoria Bureau, Aug. II Astoria wilt give the biggest and best regatta In. her history this year, and during -the three daya which the city will entertain her gueata close to $S,000 will be expended for attractions and aa prises to the numerous water events. All of the detalla of the regatta have not yet been settled by the committee, and for that reaaon no program has yet been .announced, but enough Is "known to warrant tha statement that more and better attractlone have been arranged than at any previous event. Auguet to. 11, and September 1 are the days decided upon. . - ' - IfVD.- Kuettner.' auditor of the Astoria to Columbia River railroad, haa been choaen admiral of the regatta, and he baa about decided on the personnel of bis staff. Prank Ia Parker, deputy col lector of customs, wilt- be vice admiral and C. E. McDonnei -will be commodore and chief of staff. 'Hie rear admirals will -be Captain Ceregory of the Heather, Captain Rtchardaon - of tha Columbine, Captain Burns of the Mansanlta and Captain Toslar of the life-saving service. The queen of the regatta ia yet to be chosen, but as tha choice la in the handa of a committee of women the choloa la aura to be a popular one. Tha announce ment of tha queen will be made at tha committee meeting tomorrow evening. Just what part tha queen will play in tha regatta and tha nature of the coro nation are yet to ba decided- upon. It la believed, however, that her functions will be In conjunction of those of the admiral, and that aha will be truly tha queen of tha regatta. Should thla plan ba followed aha will probably ba attired In an appropriate yachting . costume, while -her retinue of 10 young ladles would ba similarly attired. Tha regatta will open on tha morning of Thursday, August 10, with tha im pressive ceremonies incident to- the crowning of the regatta queen. Thla event will take place either aboard the flagship Heather or on tha pavilion oa the waterfront Immediately following the exercises there will ba an address of welcome, which will probably ba-delivered by United eta tea Senator C W. Fulton. The two big parades will also take plaea on the flret day of tha re rat ta. In the afternoon a street parade1 will tak. place. In -which the regatta officials and tha quaes In carriages will take part. A company of United States troops ana tne yraiemaj organisations ef tha city will also -be in Una. Lieu tenant A. J. Cooper of Fort Stevens has beennaroed aa marshal of tha day. In tha evening tha big -marine parade will be given. ' Aboard . their flagship, the Heather, the" queen and admiral will lead the procession of watar oraft that will steam along tha waterfront Each boat wUI be liberally decorated with lights and there will ba a beautiful elec trical display. '., ....a,- t i i -v FOREST GROVE IS TO -ENTERTAIN BOOSTERS ' (Special Dispatch te The JeeraaL) ' . Forest Orove, ' Aug. IS. The local board of - trade ia actively engaged in preparing for tha meeting of the Wil lamette Valley Development league, which will meet here September T and t. The entire program haa not yat been arranged but Mayor M. Peterson of Forest Orove will welcome the visi tors and tha reapoase will be made by Colonel E. Hofer of Salem.' Among tha epeekers ho will be here are: Tom Richardaon of tha Portland Commercial club, United States Senator Charles W. Fulton. Congressman-Elect W. C. Haw ley and Hon. S. B. Huston of HUlsboro. T. Ti Geer, Stephen IJowell and Judge Hailey have also bees Invited. "Higher - Education as a Means of Permanent . Development" will ba the subject of an addreaa by President W, N. Ferrin; "Agriculture as One of tha Greatest Factors of Development of the Willamette Valley' A. T. Buxton, mas ter Oregaa State grange; "Dairying as a Factor in the Development of the Wil lamette Valley" will be treated by S. 8. Callendar of tha Condenser; "Horticul ture aa an Inatrument In Development Homer C. Atweli, president of tha local horticultural society; "Advantages of Clvlo Improvement 8ocletlea aa Means of Development" Professor Mary , F. Farnham of Pacttlo university. RAINIER MERCHANT ; , : WILL BE TRIED AGAIN rtpeeta DUpatrh te The goeraat) . Rainier, Or., Aug. It The second hearing of tha cash of A L Frledburg, who waa arrested oh July It by W. C Flahar for-keeping hla frultatand open on Sunday, came . off thla afternoon. Frledburg waa arrested on a similar charge on July SO, but waa acquitted on tha first charge on July 11. . The same day Flaher rearreeted him for the same offense. In the trial today R.-C Wright defended Frledburg. aa before. .and W. Powell prosecuted for the county. The Jury, after being out' for three hours, disagreed, six . being for : aoqulttal and four for conviction. - ' . ; Much rests on tha decision of the caao, aa all other fruits tande have and are- continuing to keep open on Sunday in accordance with Frledourg. No other srreste have been made besides that of Frledburg, but it is thought that Mr. Fisher, to help his aide, may make other arrests.' ., ''''', PASTOR WILL PREACH IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES . i ? ' - N' (Special Dwpetrh hy Leased Wire te The Jeenet) Sioux City, Is., Aug. 18. Aa a result f tha unusually warm weather; Rev. J. K. Ballou, pastor of the First Chris tian -church, thla evening, announced that he would not wear a coat in hla pulpit tomorrow, and ha extended aa urgent invitation to all men to come tb church in shirtwaists. It is pre sumed the invitation Includes the peek-a-boe waiat aa to tha women. - The Baal S state eolnaaas af The foaraal are latereatUeT t bare and , 42od Mercrnaw Only-Ca Authoritative Modes for Autumn Wear Today we eire advance news of the very latest conceits,' fainting of the many stunning new racdea ? .- m .at a s aa ear. ' 1 a m . a .a which will find their best expression here this fall It is generally conceded that the showing cf tha v Lipman-Wolfe conceptions in a large degree fixes the styles for the season. - Our . constant relations with the best creative talent of the world's fashion centers enable us to display a prolusion of clever ideasrare types of artistic elegance. " ' , These distinctive features, combining a truly original touch of the skilled modiste with a charming aim plidty7hVvVgiven thehoute of" Lipman-Wolfe an enviable position as recognized style center for all ! ' ' . : that is authoritative in the ethics of correct dress. - V ;,: TailorTMade Suits $32.50 '.' At this popular price we are showing a smart single breasted tight-fitting Coat Snit; 37 inches long, in the; new green and gray shades of Melton cloth; has the new 4-piece plaited skirt; very special , opening-of-season r tpricc ?32.50. ': ) : .'YVrT;. , '" :V ; t ; 27-Inch Jacket Suits $40.00 ; 1 V 27-inch tight-fitdng Jacket Suit, of smart gray suiting,'? with strapped seams and tailor stitching, taffeta lined. A very stylish suit for $40.00. . : Pony Jacket Suits $42.50 . Here is a new Parisian Pony Coat Suit, really a $50 value. Made of new gray Panama cloth, beautifully tail ored and stylishly cut; braid trimmed; a genuine bargain Monday at 942.50. - , ' . ..-y - ,: .A- 'k New Prince Chap Suits $45.00 , . A. model that will be very popular this fall the new semi-fitted "Prince Chap" Suits, made of fine all wool novelty mixtures; coat 22 inches long, trimmed with , fancy braid; novelty pleated skirts. ; Portland's Favor Goods StoreFall Showing ; Many of the new Fall Dress Goods are here ready for your approval; the choicest collection of foreign and donratMtfe ; .materials we have ever shown. ; - - - -'','"- ' , ;r ': ' ;: '! '.,'- ' ' ' The rich, new plaids, the handsome suitings and the Immense variety of plain weaves all go toward makina; .an "assortment which even at this early date is very complete. ' ' ' "'' ' " Many of these goods are made to our direct order by the best mills of France and Germany. Therefore we are able to offer you exclusive styles, bought under the moat favorable circumstances, at prices which cannot be dupli cated elsewhere..-.'-.-''. '''''- -h'.-- ''-.!;''" :V: '-; r - '';.''::'..- ;v;r-.---'--rv':': r:':v v:'!--".- Navy Blue Serges . ; I 5 Promise to become almost a fad dur-. ing the eoming season. We have some; splendid values in the fine Imperial serges, Other colors are brown, green, . wine and cardinal. ; ' The yard 60e to fl.76 ' Gray Suitings ' Splendid assortment of tray suitings, Jn which a thread of color is woven, , . forming checks and broken plaids. Great ThYyard fl.OO, fl.25. ?1.50 Broadcloths " ' " : - V Our own importation of french and Austrian Broadcloths, embraces all the fashionable colors for evening and street wear. Sponged and shrunk. ' i The yard 92.00, $3.00, f 3.50 . Shadow Check. Plaids. ; Where the prevailing color is navy, green, red or gray. These are very pro nounced styles and decidedly stylish for separate skirts. The yard fl.25, $1.75 Scottish Clan Plaids . In all wool, a splendid assortment from which yon can select your favorite de sign. - , - , The yard $1.00 Popular Price Suitings " Plaids.tailor suitings, mixtures, checks, all-wool batistes, serges, albatross in every wanted color. he yard 50 Panamas .;."'; .' Are as popular as ever. - We are show- : : !ng several grades in which navy, brown, green, red, gray and reseda are the lead ing colors; 48 inches to 54 inches wide. . The yard 85, ?1, 91.25, 91.50 The New Black Dress Ooods Are 'irresistible. 'Many, entirely aW weaves are here. Msrquisatta, silk vo0aa .wire voiles, chiffon cloths, . minoqna, poplin, worsteds, novelties . ia silk and wooL . . ... 4 -. Prices always the lowest : $15 Plaid Silka $1.00 " ' Fashion says this la going to be tha greatest plaid season ever known. ", . We are now ah owing everything new and novel tn Plaid Silka for separate, waists and entire costumsa In Tartan, Roman and Persian affects. , , ; For special Monday sale wa offer 1,500 yards of new Plaid Silks; our rru- lar $1.35 quality, for ai.OO per yard. CROSS C0IJ1EIJI m 15 DAYS Whitman and Hit Thlrty-Horae Runabout Travel in Record Time to New York. ; EVERY LONG-DISTANCE r AUTO RECORD SMASHED ,;' Delay of Seventy Three Hours Caused 1 by - Serioua Accidents Plunge Into River In Wyoming and Into Quicksands in Nevada. ",V'. ' By Duncan Curry. ' " 1 (SpeesU Dlspetefc br Lessed Wire te The Seanan New-orlc Auf. IS. With 1U power, ful aeerchllghts blaslna a trail like the tall of a comet. U U Whitman and his flyina ali-cylindered 10-horaepewer Franklin runabout arrived In New Tork tonight at 11:11 p. havlna eovara tha .600-mile trip from San Francisco to thla city in a trine ever It daya. - Incidentally the car smashed about every long--distance - automobile road record and cut tha tlma from coaet to coast by It daya. Tha car left Ban Francisco at o'clock p. m. August I, and, allowing for the three hours' dif ference In time. Ha exact tuna xor me Journey waa IS daya. r Three) Kuadrea Miles a Bay. During tha greater part of tha trip tha car, traveling day and night with two aeta of drivers, averaged close to 100 miles a day, and but for accidents and unexpected delays, wpuld have cut tha record to twelve or thirteen hours. The most serious mishaps caused, de lays of 7 hours, while minor accidents added at leaat a day and a ball to the delay, so that taking lta actual running tlma the oar really covered tha S.S00 rallea from coast to coast in about eleven and a half daya. Tha mora se rious accldente included a 10-hour en forced atop at Humboldt Sink., at tha foothills of tha Blerras. where tha ear waa engulfed in quicksand. At Granger. Wyoming, tha car ran into the Green river and it took ita craw aix hours to drag.it out . Between Rawllna and Cheyenne an other eight hdura waa loat through qulckaanda. , . ' . J Obataeleg oa Bouie, ' Everything went amoothly again until Cedar Rapids, Iowa, waa reached, when the car collided with a buggy and the drivers - were detained eight hours by court proceedings. , Chicago waa reached on Monday aft ernoon and everything looked bright for a successful attack on the Chicago-New Tork record of (S hours. But on Tues day evening, while traveling at a high rat of speed, tha ear left the road at Conneaut, Ohio. 10 miles weet of Erie, Pennsylvania, and was badly damaged. It took until Thursday morning to re pair the car. Thla accident alone caused a delay of If hours, and as If tne ear and Ita plucky drivers had not had. trouble enough, the machine ran off the tow path Into the Erie canal on Thursday evening, but was Hauled to aafety again and proceeded to this elty without fur Utaf mishap, . . ' 1 Our Department for ' r . afo Custom Shoes Is well able to take care of your feet If you have bad ones to be fitted 'I call on us. '.... .4 ' I ' , It'" '-'. ."'.."..'"' Goodyear Shoe Repair Factory ; , Y. M. C. A. Building t ' ' Mi Ruthless Destruction! in Dental Practice The old-time dentist pulled a tooth becauee ha had few of the faeUltiea ef the modern dentist and it waa tha easiest way'to rid himself of a trouble eome Job. At the present time, if amall fraction of a tooth is left It can ba filled and crowned, and restored to lta original usefulness, provided t operator la possessed of sufdolant skill. The trouble la that too many Irr -aponetble dentlata extraot teeth that aould easily be saved by a more e -aolentloue practitioner, but then It la aaalar and they can get the r by making a plate. Wa never extraot a tooth unleea it ia absolutely r aary. . "Build Up Is our motto, not tear down. Considering the serve s i dered our pricea are extremely low. . i . i oooubt oraoas nr m crrr. DR. B. B. WRIGHT- DR. B. E. WRSC : tmc PAiNunao DCNTirr ; tasH waamzvoTOaT aTfaaarr. crzz3 c rz.' OfSoe Soaiai S a. aa. te p. aa. Taw to SCS s am, .)f ' " SialaSllS. ,.,.,,-... s4teeesaaieeas)aasttttttt:: A-