Tin? OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVw.'HiG.' AUGUST 3.
r 1
HUMID EMPIRE IS HARVESTItia WHEAT
i
awawawasaBa
'ft
.A
i-f
.1 fci I
Familiar Scene io an Eaaten Oregon
:''i'-''v ' Br Lu,a loron. '
-, j (ftpeclal Dlepetek te the Jouul.)
Pnditoo, Or., Aug. St. Kaetern Ore-
' son and . Washington are now In the
midst of harvesting this season's crop
f ersln, and each year brings a larger
yield, shewing the banner for quick and
mighty development In ' t matter of
; bringing the sagebrush wld of the ln-
- land empire beneath the plSw, and cre
ating tn the plaoe of jack rabbit runs
- fields of golden grain. And arres of far
tile and producing soil. Thus countries
' t that oa raise wheat ran raise towns,
'and good ones. '. I
. Aiding over the different railroads in
. tha - northwest, one sees thoLsaoda of
acres ef valuable land in wheat, which
Is now keing harvested wit hi excellent
results. - Around sll fields nht already
harvested the binders have.olit a wide
' swath close to the fences making room
r for the lordly tt of the kuig of har
- ersst .machines. The big ootabtned har
f veater end thresher drawn bir a team of
f rora 10 to Ie horses, heas, threshes,
. Means and sacks as It avoves over the
I
TO CUD
a':.
Cantenbein Will ' Direct Move
ments f Second Brigade
Tomorrow. - J
ARMIES ARE TO
OPERATE SEPARATELY
tery Surrounds Maneuvera to Oc-
nr Tuesday in Which the O. N. Q.
It to Be the Only Military Organ-
igation to Participate. , V
nperlil JMapatak te Tb JmmM
Camp Tacoma, Murray, Waalu. Aug.
ea Vf lAmnrrAw'i maneuvera In which
-the Oregon troops will be the Only mil
itia participating. Colonel c u. aon-
tenbein has been honored by being ep-
' pointed commander of the second brl'
gade. Under him will be aU the Orel
gon organisations and nlso . ths first
battery field artillery. The orders are
for the brigade to march to a point on
the Stellacoora Roy road about four
miles from camp and there form an out
'post, facing, south. It wilt leave the
camp so as to arrive by 10 a. m.
', ' Sealed . orders will there . be delivered
for further orders.
Three brigades, two of Infantry and
" one of cavalry, each with a battery at
, tacned. -will operate against each other
tomorrow. The plan of action la to be
. kept a secret until the forces arrive at
the point ordered. Colonel Daniel Corn
man of the seventh infantry, will be
chief umpire. '. '
Order from headquarters this morn
' tng- are that camp No. S, five miles be
' low Murray, will be abandoned this week
and all organisations will concentrate
bet wees Murray and headquarters. The
Fourteenth cavalry and , two mountain
batteries will occupy the Oregon camp
.' alto- as soon as Colonel Oantenbeln'e
nen depart Wednesday. No special ex
eseisee occurred today. The Oregonlans
had regimental and battalion drills with
extended order.
epeotscalar Amy.
In ths presence of 10,000 enthusiastic
spectators, whose martial spirit was at
Ha height. General Frederick Funston st
- noon yesterday reviewed all tbe organ
, v laatlons In camp.
' Every company in the field passed be
for the reviewing stand. In each com-
' You may argue about tbe
: Beef . Trust, the Insurance
scandal, the Railroad rate
but there's no chance for
argument over these prices
- Here are the facts.
. : 100 Suits that should have
been delivered to us in July
have arrived 30 days later.
Now we've put the price
on them so thevll go quicker
han they came. , '.
" This is the finest oppor
tunity offered this season for
the quick buyer. - .
aasstas Mm " aas,
. Men's and Boys' Out fitters .
tM AND 16S THIRD STREET
. . Mohawk Buildin. -
OREGON
COW
riet1f..t.a.livMe
-.1
Wheat Field Two Thousand Sacks
Photo by Theodore Danner.
field, dropping the filled and securely
tied bags off, five or six in a pile.
At this season of the year large stacks
of wheat in the sacks are seen at nearly
every station In the Inland empire, the
product going toJnterlor poUUto east
ern merkets, to the Orient arfj Alaska,
Rightly la the great northwest, where
the soil is peculiarly adapted to tbe
growing of all email grains, specially
wheat, fast earning the distinction of
being the "world's bread basket."
' There is no scans to exceed the beauty
of vest fields of golden grain, and now
when hundreds of harvesters are cutting
the Homed and mature crop, and hun-
! dreds of teams laden with the bursting
sacks are seen pouring from all direc
tions toward the railroad, carrying the
harvest to the markets of the world, the'
scene is even more interesting.
. There has never been anything like a
complete crop failure since the first set
tler arrived.,.,, Different sections use dif
ferent varieties ef wheat, the official re
ports showing that Little Club is most I
pany only aufflelent men were left be-
nind to guaro .tne property, it is sen
mated thst In tbe procession there were
.000 men.
Never before In the history of the
northwest has such a largo or apectacu.
lar aggregation of regulars and militia
been seen. . -As
early as S o'clock special trains
began to arrive bringing people from far
and near. Tacoma, Olympia, Seattle, and
even Portland fumiehed a quota. In
automobile and carriages others came
from tbe surrounding country and when
Oenersl Funston snd his staff marched
upon the field at high noon, the line, of
spectators was stretched along for more
than a mile.
Although the Oregon ians had friends
In ths crowds the soldierly appearance
and military bearing of ths Third and
the First separate battalion - brought
praise from the people of Washington.
On every side- ths Oregoniann were ap-
? lauded to ths echo and the boys showed
betr appreciation by making the best
showing of any militia organisation in
the review. - The separate battalion- was
weU up toward the front, being In oom-
mand of Major Toran. The battalion
formed a part of a provisional brigade,
ths Second, commanded by Colonel Ed
ward A. Godwin, Fourteenth cavalry,
- Colonel astabllahea mepmtatlo.
1 The Third formed the rear end of the
I Third brigade, led by .Ilia iolfllflrty fl
ure 01 woionei Aiirea mynoiai ox me
Twenty-second Infantry; The star Ore-
gen band headed Colonel Oantenbeln'e
command snd they played a stirring
martial air while tbe sons of Oregon
marched by. On a dashing charger.
Colonel Gantenbeln headed hie organi
sation. Colonel Gantenbeln has estab
lished the reputation hero of being the
most experienced and beet - Informed
militia commander In the field, and his
appearance in the review shows the
effect of years of military training.
The colors of the Oregon regiment were
dipped as the bearers passed the etand
and. aa usual, ail the soldiers review
ing doffed their , bats to the Stars snd
Stripes and regimental colors. As each
officer passed the ventral he saluted
with his sword. The Oregonlane . did
not miss a step, nor did they make some
of the mistakes of other militia regi
ments. In reviews there are many lit
tle formalities which the averaa-e cltlsen
doee not notice, but the experienced eye
or a military man eees thess errors at
once.- But the Oregonlane made gooj
and at all times . deported themselves
with true military precision.
Mounted Troops Make Sit,
On of the features of the review was
the spectacular movement of the cavalry
and artillery. These organisations, after
passing the stand on the walk, returned
and again made the round at a gallop
and canter, respectively. The daahlng
cavalrymen and the formidable-looking
artillery made a hit with the spectators
and they were loudly cheered. The R
end cavalry band, mounted, furnished
muslo for these movements. Ons of the
pieces of . this band is a kettle drum,
the sticks being wielded by sn expert
horseman whose mount knowa his busi
ness ss well as the musician.
The mountain batteries, carried In
sections on the backe of tnules, also
rumisnea no lime interest, many of the
spectators never having seen such an
organisation before.
Upon returning te camp the Oregon-
ians had little to do but routine. Unlike
the Washington and Idaho regiments,
who had a march of about six miles to
the review grounds, the Oreson troona
hiked lees than a mile each way. and
although it waa hot and dusty, the oys
were not muca rstigued. . in fact the
Oregon eoldlere are well hardened to
marching by this time and all are In
the pink of condition.
Open-Air Services.
Last night Ctaplaln W. S.' Gilbert
conducted open-air services In the camp.
jnese ware well attended, the elnerlne-
belng particularly good.
By tonight Oregon will heva the Miv
militia remaining In the field. Idaho
went horns early this mornlna- enri
wasnington was out of camp last night,
several of the companies having en
trained sfter the review. -There will
be little doing In the Oregon camp to
day, the work consisting of regimental
exercises.
colonel John MeBlrney of the Second
Idaho was prostrated by the heat after
the parade and waa rken to the field
hospital. He was much better last night
and will be able to leave todsy. ,
General Funston, after the review,
gave high praise to the. militia organi
sations, stating that they, had done
splendidly. Oregon had the most sol
diers In the field of any state. The
general eald he was sorry ths boys had
to march on Sunday, but he consented
to yesterday review at the request of
many citizens of Tacom and Seattle, ,
PRESIDENT PLANS TO j
. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS
' (tonel asedal Servwe.1 ' '
Oyster Bay. Aug. 10. Admiral Bob
Evans ia visiting ths president todsy.
Ha ceme on the Tsnkton, which an
chored off tbe Roosevelt pier at noon.
In planning a review It wae decided
that the president ehstl entertain the
ooiamaaaere or tn snip aboard. Us I
MarpevM after Uie review. , ,
1 v
A .t.
of New Grain. Ready for Market
used where the rainfall Is to tnchee or
mors; Bed Chaff, where the rainran is
less than Is inches. Genessee. Grant,
Red Russian. Canadian Hybrid and te
nors are also larselv grown. The rain
fall In eastern Oregon, eastern Waeh-
Ington and northern Idaho is wen ais
trtbuted. With a rainfall of 10 inches a
yield of 40 bushels to the acre ts an or
dinary thing, while SO, (0 end 70 are
often grown. Spring' wheat under favor
able conditions yields zrom iv e ss
bushels to the acre. ."
Umatilla county, the world-famous
wheat countrr of Oregon, has over 110.-
000 sqres sown to wheat, 60,000 acres ef
which Is located on the Umatilla Indian
reservation. The total crop of the coun
try averagee 1,000.000 bushels of wheat,
or 1 per cent of the total wheat crop of
ths Vnlted fits tea.
"And the plowman settles the share i
More dp In the grudging clod;
For he said. The wheat Is my care. -
And ths rest is the will of Ood.'
It Is good that the young wheat grows.
For the bread Is life."
DEMANDS $300,000 FEE FOR
DOCTORING ACTRESS
Dr. Charles C. Hendricks Wants
-r Half of Laura Bennett's :
V .Fortune.
(Josnal Special Service.)
Pittsburg. Aug. 17. Society hss been
much startled bv the suit for tm.tlO
brought against Laura Bigger Bennett
by Dr. Charlee C Hendrlcke of Atlantis
City for exclusive professional service
rendered her covering a period or four
years. He aaeerta he brought tb,e ae-
Laura Blttr.
tress from a speedy decline into a fair
degree of health, eo that she might en
Joy the fortune left ber by Henry M.
Bennett, the millionaire theatrical man
ager. '
People supposed Dr. Hendricks and
the former actress were on the best of
terms, especially eo In view of the fact
that Dr, Hendricks was divorced by hie
wife ae the culmination ef relatione that
began when Mrs, Bennett entered bis
sanitarium.
It la this sanitarium treatment en
which the doctor base hi eult for more
than half the fortune the actres In
herited from th Bennett estate. Dr.
Hendrlcke declares Mrs. Bennett went
to him on May 11, If 02, broken In
health, and applied for treatment at hie
private sanitarium, then In Bayonne,
Nw Jersey. ." ' "
At her special request, be esys, b
closed hi sanitarium snd relinquished
his remunerative position as health In
spector of Hudson county, New Jersey,
to attend her exclusively. .
MONTANA FEDERATION
OF LABOR IN SESSION
(Speet.1 rtlepatrh to Ths Jmrnial.)
Helena.' Mont.. Aug. to. The annual
convention of th Montana Federation
of Labor Is in session iiere today with
the largest attendance on record, despite
the fact that several unions had gone
over to the Industrial Workers of the
World. President Alex Palrgrleve, srho
was expelled from the Mount Helena
Miners union at the Instigation of the
Industrial workers, presided and was
given sn ovation.
PALMA HAS ENEMIES
(Continued from Pace One.) '
and they, too, have been marked for
arrest. ,
The Insurrection has been growing tor
months snd was of a much more aerloue
nature than the wovernment seemed wil
ling to admit. In the remote provinces
the people ere gstheiing arms and say
"iey, mm &ot , u . uesa tewa.
I 4k', iP
y a
The Kind You Have Always Boufflit.
, v ' w '' t
THI8 la the cautlbn applied to the publio announcement of Oastoria that has
been manufacturea nnder the supervision of Ohas. E Eetcher for OTer
30 years the genuine Oastoria. T7e respectfully, call the attention of fathers and -mothers
when purchasing Oastoria to eee that the wrapper iears his denature la l
black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on ccth eides :
of the bottle in red. Parents who ihaye used Oastoria , for their little ones, in the .
Sast years need no waniing. against counterfeits and imitations, but our present '
uty ls to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger ci intro
ducing into their families spurious medicines. . r ' ' ;
- It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaed li tha
nefarious business of putting up and celling 'all sorts of substitutes, or what should
more properly be, termed ccnterfsits. rfor medicinal preparations not only for
adults, t)ut worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolv.es pn the mother " ;
to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. : Adults can do that for themselves
but the child has to rely on the mother's watohfulnes3. . ''i'Vf--;"::-y
71
Avertable Freperedoafor As
similating feroodariclReeula
Ong the StoBflda and Bowels of
rfc)nt " 'HtUHi.v
Profltttes DtgfjtiarvCbetrful
ness and BestjContalns neitfw
Opium.Morpliine nor MotraL
JMOT NXK C OTIC. '
' jrVni i'TTl
JlkeAW.
A perfect Remedy ferCDastlpsv
lion. Sour Stomtxh.Dtrrte,
Worms onvulsiorts.Fevtrish
ness andLosaorSLEXR
IssiSuniU Sreahar al
NEW "YOHK.
BeaatifvUr located la Portland. Oragea,
eSers nsnroaawd IsciliUes lot the col
tarn sad educailoa ef i osag woswa. Special
epportanlties ia Hsslc. Art, Laaraaces and Liter
ature. Well equipped Physical sod Chemical Lab
oratories, Herbarieaa and Mineral Cabinti. The
larseat and eldest Ladies' Seminary ia the Pacific
Morthwest, it snjors a sstiosal resstatioa lor lm
partinr the best physical, mental and moral train
lag aad deveiopiag true wemaabeod. Equips
socially and educationally lor the most sxalted
statioa. Confer. Academic and Cbllrfiat Oesrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
el sos-Csthollcs Is scrupulously .voided. Academy
Is Ideally located, amid ia.piriog scenic sdvao
safea. Social epportanlties such ss are availabW
Is so ether city ea tbe Coast. Building, larre and
eemmedioa.. well-ligbted, heated and ventilated!
dormitories and private rooms supplied with all
modem conveniencee, The In.titutioa Is liberal
sd prosressivs without aacrificins ths cbsractsr
and traditions e( ate and achievement. Terms
modest. Sitiefsctorrreferesces required. Write for
announcement booklet. Board aad tuition SIM) per
year. Address Sister superior. D. Mary Acsoemy
PORTLAND. OREGON, U.S. A.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
.-y.-. Portland Oregon ;-.y
lBtk TMAM WlXXi OTUW SWT. IT.
' Pits bore sad stria er Eaatera aad
Western eollegea.
Includes primary aad grammar
school -
Boarding hall for glrla affordlne the
eomforta and eare of a refined liome. ...
Office hours during" the Summer from
I a. m. ,to II ro. .
For catalogue 'write te tbe address
given ebove. '
MILITARY
ACADE51Y
A Boarding and Par School for Bora
Manual Training. Military Discipline,
College Preparation. Boys of snyege
admitted at any time, write for Illus
trated Catalogue. - . .
Dr. J. W. Hail Prop, and Principal
Fall term will open Sept. It, 1101.
roaTnurn, oazooar,
Columbia University
' TJnivertity Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
Feline promises reform In bis election
methode and carries out bis old-time
promise ef public Improvements la re
turn for the neavy -taxes levied. The
rebels are weir eupplled with ammuni
tion. ........ -
- Tbe railway company hss been noti
fied to have a train -In readlneea to carry
troops te Plnas de Rio, but the govern
ment la la the unfortunate- position of
bsing subject te attack at home as well
ee abroad and feara to eend troops from
Havens, where the etorlee of plote and
conspiracies hare made It Imperative
that the president be guarded.
in an or ms provmca or nnar aei
Rio there are only 600 eoldlere, rural
Tuarda, and the government does not be
leve that tbe commanders are above
suspicion, V .- ,
f ch ? ;
I i riTiTtaii '
V 1 tir in I
- MCACTeeavor wTUWit. i
UTT T
vvVvvvnxvvxxxvvvvvvvvvvvxvvvvvvvxvvvvxvvvvvx.vvVVVVV,i 1 f J
M
A
The Kind Ton Hare Always
" In use for orer SO years,
and
VCr-0 I
i All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-aa-good" are bu
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of :
Inlants and Children Experience against Experiments
What lo CASTOR I A
: Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
ubstanee. Its age Is its guarantee.' It destroys "Worms ,
and allays Feyerlahneaa. It cures Dlarrhosa and Wind :
' Colic It relleres Teething Troubles, cure Constipation ;
and Flatulency It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural aleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ; -
CCNUINB CASTO R IA ALWAYO
Bears tlia
The KindYou Have Alway?
InUeo For Ovor 30 Yooro;
rws asaTMia sowsaay, rr
OUR.
EVENING
, " ENROLL NOW - FOR THE WINTER
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRITING,
Our evening courses are not a side issue. Students ac
quire the same degree of proficiency as day students, be
- csuse the same sble instructors have charge of the work.- .'
. Students may enter at any time and take such studies -as
they may select. Do not hesitate to enter our school
you will not be embarrassed, becsuse our. work has been
i planned for those who have had limited advantages. .
, Call, Write or Telephone the '
BEHNKB-WALKim
THE LEADING ' m'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ELKS' BUILDING.
RECEIVES ATT E NT I ON v
in our business course, from first to last. We think it
impossible to overdo tnat branch. Practical'short cuts"
are applied in all calculations -"trick work" is studiously
avoided.. Accuracy first is our doctrine. Besides arithme
tic, these branches are included in the business course
namely: spelling,.grammar, writing, correspondence,'com
mercial law, bookkeeping, banking, business forms, busi
ness practice, corporation accounts, office 'work'. " Call,
phone or write for copy of new catalogue. Do it now.'
. , .. . " "
: PORTLAND BUSINESS .COLLEGE
' OPEN ALL TUB YEAR- ' i "
Park aad Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong , LL. B Principal
' " '." ' . ' . . .." -. '
Mori colli for hlp than wit can mtk-Itpayt to atUtuLcut 4(hooL
er
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature of
has been made under his per :
i
: sonal supervision since Its lnmncy.
Allow no ene'to decelTe you In this.
Signature of
swasav or, atwraaa
SCHOOL
v. ... i
-Vf,
Bought
NOT7 ;0Eli
AFr:r:::n at i cazm
" KICZT AT 8 0'CLCCn
nyrnrj.
Skovs United
AND THE THRILLING
IOOO-CHARACTER
SPECTACLE
FJGMTING
THB i-
FLAMES
Most OigaaUe
Feature aver
IvlsedrSeeai
ery to repre.
sen. a faolo
City Stage big-
1000 ChaiH.
I '"KAr,rT JrTKTl atres-
aotere 10 Fit
ricnters-ESabor. ;
1 te jM)ulpaaen
oka and Tire, andatompleu. Modern Tire
use-oa1
a ring Apparatus,
iWORLD'aS?
FOREiVtOST CIRCU5.
TEE GREATEST AREJTIC FEATUXES
of Rrnoka an
nshting and
OF FIVE COATIUJUIXS. ;
arrouNDiNO new sensation;
rum umrr or wir mam win. oahu re mo
SALVO'S TRIP TO THS MOON.'.
Oet-looptng aU the loop-Ois loops Oot-tmpptae
aUthegap-Ui aepe, eios ihriUing nud-aarlaal
r attempted. , ,
BIGSEST UEKACZR.'Z 0 EARTH.
Three Eards ef Elephants. Giant XBpe
tamus. xaiiaaT isinuia auvs. ,
ore Cages . thaa ever before,
FREE STXEET PARAVE
at to o'oiooa a. at.
WHS HOST XAGH1FICEHT
'. PAGEAUT EVER SEEH.
BIGQBOT
BIO SHOW
In all the. World.
One so-cent Ticket .auhoits
to ail..' Children aoer ia
yesrs.1 hali-price, -
Two Exhibitions dairy. At e
and 3 P. M. Door) open
1 boor earlier. .. ,
eavys aA sfrave
Oo.'s nemo saoro, - SOS. Waahlafftoa
sctoea enarrea m saa
aaow grouads., - . v- t-v
BASE BALL
ATHLXTtC PAVJC '
Oor. Taarha aad TweatrTeuta.
IS Camea, BeshunngAns. IS ;
Portland vs. Oakland
ernes Oalled a SiSe 9. as. Bany.
Oemea CaUed SM p. so. sTaitdajre.
ASBtXSSXOir, 9 ; - "
Orandstand, lSe. Children, lee.
. . Box Seats. J 60.
UYRIC THEATRE
WEEK OOMMBtoiNO MOWDAT.' A.UO. 10
AM 0100 XOKAXCX. . ...'( - .
"Partners in the Ilinr
I IfltJ ACTS.- .'.-v.iL.- -
AdmlHlna. 10; reeerved 1 e.t., Sne. Per-
rorowaeM every srternoea sad ..ealag.
PANTAQES ;x &
' nit ructr rmTii.
kaljih Oumnlan si Os. la the taagaeele
V KarrT'A Saau ef Hearts."
raakiea Flate Trie, . Edltk KeMasters,
1
4eaa cmioa at we, . , aMrt onaaiMriala, " .
rvrfcrnaiKe. dally st M, 10 sad
p. a. AdBilaalflo. lOe and 20c; braes, 3IW-.
LedlM .ad ehlllr.a take .nr seat at week
day matinees (or TIN CENTS.
THE STAR;
OPSN THIS ETENrNO. rO. 10,
' . : aixi stock oourajrr
"CacgM In the Web"
PerforsMsees at t:0 sad p. sj. PrWei-'
Matlaees, 10e erenlssa, 10, SO aoS -soe.
The) J - eaa-rraaels Oe,
inuranci j
"The Bailer aad . tr. Jaaies Barks,
tbe Berae." ersasaeoepe.
Prleee llarlnees. 10 t all .( except
.knses. . STeslDgs. Me, SOe, aad bos eeau
6CMeT9 Or ALL tUNOS
. st-at1fc,
map 8forybeHticpeo oh t oat
,rt3Hco fwtm Ttta ftexr. '
nr.:. icLcvrs
, c::tt.::3 err.:?
ass deea ad by llHons of Kotker. for the?
' .Blklraa wnile TaeUUna f otiw VKty Taei. 1
i It eoouies sue ebud, soTto n. the ram. all7i i
all p'. enrwViBd eoUa, aad la the haet
1 tern-- fur inr. '
I
r
y