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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1906)
c?"cc:j tu::h.Y jour.:?AL. r3rTCA::Dt .Sunday' i:cr.::ii:G, ' august a - is:". 1 cr TILLOOK HAPPY WiTil CHROIML Vlarge Crowds Turn Out to Celt LJ Mteiflrftl Event pfjto ? V 'Kind jn'Sa City. t . , ; -' ":; - , . -, LIVESTOCK AWARDS MADE 1 FOR ANIMALS EXHIBITED i City It Gay With Bunting and i Townt Send Greeting - and Help ' ' f Make Carnival a Huge Succeia. tl ' ' ("pedal Dtamtch te Th Jo-real.) l Tillamook, Or.. Aug. I5.The carnival spirit with all -Us gaiety brood over Tillamook clto and the population of ' the county haa turned out, en muH to celebrate tb first carnival and atreat ,falr ever bald here.- The carnival colore f yellow and grenn are In evidence throughout the uTreete of the city, blended with the national colore. y Booths have been erected on 'Mala street and Second avenue aast and the 'laughter of the happy throne blends 'with the etantorian tonee of the bark era. In briof,Tlllamook outdid herself ' in this her first industrial exposition. Salem, Dayton, McMlnnvllle, . Newberg, Nerth Temhlll, Bortland ,and Corvallts have ' sent greetings - to- Tillamook .through -representatives. i I Everything is of interest, the stock show, the exhibit of the eounty'a vsrl-' ous industries, the primeval log cabin, the Indian, wigwam air le typical of ..the pride and enterprise of the west. i . - Awards foe Horses. , '. i The followlna awerds.wereftne.de on horses: .- . " .-' :-- . p '. : 4 Aged Stallions, Class A - Flaneur, owned by. the Nehalem Horae company, jjlrst; Charlee Ray ef Cloverdele, eec nd. ' ' - - Beet Stalltoa Roadster O. 8. Brooks, .first. ,' ' ' i Aged Mares J. t. Martin, first end second.'.' t . Mare, with Two Colt J. F. Martin, - 'rst . ,- - " ' - Two-year-old Roadsters Ira Latimer, 'first; H.- F. Holden second. ' Two-year-old Draft J. L. Donaldson, first; J, F. Martin, second. . ' 1 Suckling Colt J. F. Martin, first Tearllna Colt F. Berne, first, end eecond. '.'' . ; 8uckllng Draft J. F. Martin, first. i Buckling Roadsters J. H. Oliver, first; Tlra McCormlck, second, . ' Best Draft Team C-Iilden.- flret; Hoger Maheney, second. 'v Beet Driving Team A. : E. Holden, flret, .-. ' i ' ' L' Best Driver (for all purposes) W. 8. ilay. . ( Awarde for Oattle. ... ' i - mhu aaAa.1a.aa A. aawu wi -w- mA ki,ii firm, rnnk Beater: 1-vear- - tOld, -first MU1S Jiros.l yearnns; dumb, first A. Mason, eecond D. Fltspatrick; raged cowa, t year or over. W. B. Al derman . first, Carl. O ray son eeoend; 'l-year-old. Alex Matt flret. 3. F. Martin . second: yearling heifers, flret Mills iBroa. eecond, 'J. F.. ' Martin: . helftr salVesj; J." F. Martin, first end second; ' best herd young- cattle ), J. F.' Martin "flret; best herd, get of one bull, J. F. 'Martin first ' ;.. 1 Pure brede. aged bulla. Brow Swiss, J. Hannenkratt flrstr Oue Kunse, first. Holsutn; k-year-old bulls. Jerseys, first C. Tilden, eeoond, A. J. Beale. . J Tearllng bull. 3. T. Martin.' First; 'aged cows, Jersey, J. F. Martin first; ;Holsteln, A. Zeroher first; best dual purpose cow, B, C Margaret flret Red Poll, flret Red Poll bull, end first heifer ealvee. ''" , . .... , Awards were also made for beet pea sheep ri) to J J. Rupp, flret else first ion beat buck, Best pen of goats Ck .Hannenkratt ' Professor F.' U Kent of Corvallla made awards In eatUe end eheep. . .. .;'.'. ' ,' , : , PENDLETON CATTLE ' ; SHIPPED TO SEATTLE . reeeelal.llspst(e tm Tht fearssL) 4 ! Pendleton, Or., Aug. 16. Twenty-five .carloads - of cattle end eheep were ' shipped to Seattle from here tonight over ths W. C R.." II ears were cattle . end four were sbeep. The 1,000 head of eheep were raised and fattened by , the Hendersons of Pilot Rook. It was e choice lot throughout end the prioe ; .paid le eaid to be 11.10 a bead. ,;- . ! .' . James ZAfferty Seed. ; I ' (Special Dlspates te The JoeraaLt f Forest Orove, Or.. Aug. . Jaraee F. Lafferty of Galea City died yesterday at his home, egad Tl yeara. Death wee ' caused by heart trouble end a general . 'breaking down. Mr. Laferty was .one . of the old pioneers of this state, coming to Oregon In HIT from Illinois. He ( leaves a wife end e daughter, Eula, both residing at Dales City. VAS H I n GTO r 4 CO Ui J T Y DO o r.i 1 r j a SINCE RAILROAD WAS OPENED . . Cured m bt nra mmin mttoa TBI BXaOOTSBBD. i v i i Nlnety-flve per cent of all cases of deafness brought te our attention Is the esult "f chronic catarrh ef .the throat ana middle ear. . The air passagee become clogged by catarrhal de posits, slopping jthe lec tion of ths vibratory bones. Until these do . poeite . ere removed nure le impossible. The Inner ear cannot be reached by probing or !! i.r.-'m.i spraying, nence tne n I.W J ability of specialists in most cases to cure. Ear drums never cure deaf ness.. - That there Is -a tclantlflo cure for deaf- jef .and. Mtarrhia idem onsfrafrdevery a&V Br the l.j .k "Actlna." The vapor current generated In the Atftlna" passes through the ustaohlan tubes Into the middle : ear, xemovlng the catarrhal obstruc . ..one ee it passes through the tubes, end loosens up the bones (hammer, an vil and stirrup) In the Inner ear, mak ing tnem respond to the slightest Vibra tion of sound. "Actlna" Is very eucoees- , ful In curing tinging noises tn the head. We have known eennle troubled with this- distressing symptom for years to be cured1 4n a few weeks use of "Ao- tine." t "A 'tin ' nlso cures hay fever. asthma,, bronchitis, sore throat, weak lungs, -colds and headache, all of which are directly or . indirectly .due to ca tarrh. "Actina' la sent on-inai poet r id, write ue about your case. We ' Will give advice fr end positive proof of cures.' A valuable book Profeesor Wilson's lee-psge Try Use on Dleeeae, 1 Free. Address isew iora ana London , Rlectrto Association. IVntr f V, 111 ; Walnut street, Kaoeae City, Mo, First Load of Freight Consigned Over the Pacific & Northwestern. Roed. period at various times until a year ago., when Portland capital 'became In terested. It was believed et that time ' (Special Dispatch te The JoeraaL) . Hlllsboro, Or,, Aug. 25. Since the opening of the line of the Paolfle Northwestern railway between" thte elty and Buxton. 1 miles northwest of here, there haa been a general wave of prosperity' sweeping over Washing ton eounty and the county adjacent to the route of the new line lata out xrom. Hlllsboro to Tillamook. , Realty bee increased In value, business aotlvlty is noted end the farmers are happy at the thought that now they .have rail transportation at band where before they were eforoed te haul their products to markst with tame.. , . Under the . able direction or presi dent K. E. Lytic, the man who built the Columbia Southern, and Chief En gineer George U. Davie work of con struction on the unfinished miles of the road la being rapidly pushed to.-completion. Te Selmon Berry creek, II er 40 miles from Buxton, preliminary eur veye ere completed end .laborers - are now-at work en the.eradea. yioaaed foe Tears. For 15 yeare the HUlsboro-TUlamook road haa been planned. Fifteen, yeare ago the. route waa mapped out and the scheme put under way. It wee later abandoned, but was revised for a brief that It would ' be completed, bat the capitalists Interested are alleged te have become noesessed Of "cold feet" and they also dropped the schema Last fall the Hlllsboro board of trade took hold of the project and at last secured the ettention of Mr. Lytle. The ran road man came to thla place and, with Dr. J. P. Tamiesie and C. K. Henry, drove throua-h the surrounding coun try and listened to the arguments of the local men. From that day the road wee assured and It was but a ' short time before actual construction com' menced i-V" The wonderful' resources of the coun try which the new Una when completed will tap are a matter of common knowl edge. To eey nothing of the fishing in dustry of the coast the rich timber land and dairy farms of the Tillamook country would furnish smple traffle to make the road a profitable lnvestmsnt The first load of freight hauled ever the new line from- Buxton to this place waa early in thte month. The accom panying picture waa taken as ths first article to be hauled ae regular traffle was about to be loaded at Buxton. 3EIJ CROP TJHETl i AT TIDEIVATER British Ship Brabloch Receives First Carloads Brought Fronr ; , : Eastern Oregon. . f .' , - BIO TRAMP STEAMER; TO START LOADING SOON . i Outlook Favors Unuanal Activity TAlonjT the; Water "Front' Thia Fall and . Winter, as Result of Heavy Wheat Shipments to Europe T ' LOVESICK LION IN CITY PARK r ; ZOO CAUSE OF MUCH NOISE The men-who rww- the -City park soo have a lovesick 'lion err their hands. - He's old enough to know better. Is King Eiwara. the specimen of the telle leo at the City park. But he eeeme as lovelorn as a youngeter of II when hie beet girl Is at . the beech and he'e all alone in town. During ' the - daytime- he- eulke and eleeps, disdaining the u timorous atten tions of the children and of thalr par ents as welL Hie cage la small and he haa little chance to roam, ee be .takes It eut la sulk. When the evening shades begin to fall King Edward lifts his mournful voice, First there's a whimper, then a growl, and finally a crashing roar, one of the . kind yea read about People on Portland Heights can hear him and there the Jefferson street canyon makee an echo which produces a double rear. And he'e no respecter, of persons either.- Even euch-apuM16 character as Charles H. Brown, one of the con- tductore of the municipal' orchestra, haa been forced to give-way to lung co ward. Borne times when the band la giving one of its finest free concerts at the City park the lonely lion lets out 'a roar lust ae tne music is son ana tremulous end full ef sen Um n U - Per haps "muslo hath -charms"., after all. and King Edward's loveslckness grows worse as the threnodies of ths finer toned ' instruments make his heart Itrlnga vibrate. .'. ' ' When thie happens the band simply isn't in it so far as holding the. at tention of the crowd is concerned. It le expected that hie majesty will be provided with a ' new and much larger cage before long, '.end perhaps the elty'e purse will be long enough next year to warrant the purchase of, a Queen Alexandra. TRAKIIIIG HORSES FOR BIG FAIR 8tate Events tit Capital City This - Year Promise to Be of Ex- , ceptional Merit. GROUNDS ARE REMODELED AND BUILDINGS IMPROVED Counties to Arrange Permanent Ex hibits and Best Will Be Kept iot Big Centennial Exposition ' at Jamestown. " , .y " (Kpeelal Dlspeteh 0 The eorsat Salem. Aue. 2S. Secretary Durbln of the Oregon state board of agriculture haa received assurances that Tl addi tional racehorses will be nere next wees to train for the races to be held during the . coming state fair. - Already more then 100 horses are on. the ground in dally training and the new contingent makes it eertaia that more 'horses will be on the track tn Salem during fair week than were ever assembled -at- anyrece meet In the Pacific, northwest. Many of these horses are racers .of., national reputation, - . . The state felr grounds are rapldjy be coming a perfect bower, of -beauty. The mansgement has had a gang of II or more men at work on the grounds and buildlnge for ' more then a month and this fores will be increaaed from day te day- ae occasion requlree from now until opening day. -All- the buildings and fenoes have been newly painted and more than two miles of new fence have been made around the grounda , . , . ' Crreunda BeenatSed. i ' '' ' The forest of fine oak trees' In the i' " wya"jjLJ.- -a -" 1 1 whitewash and the aorea of la w IT are f as ;t dally irrigated end mowed. In the midst of this beautiful park a place for the campers has been eet aside and the tents will be arranged In Tegular order in . wide streets end avenues and the tente will be numbered. Albert Tosler will have charge ef thla elty of leme, The etete .board of agriculture bee done more preliminary work thie yeer than usual and ae a result an awaxenea ktnterest Is being shown in the fair -in all Darts of the state. Ia eastern ure- gen and In the Interior many people have been aeeuetomed . te look on the state fall as being merely a Marion eounty pumpkin ehow. They have be gun to realise ths fact that it la one or tne Diggosi institutions in ins ww and from every county exhibits will soon be pouring In. ' Hon. Jefferson Myers, president of the Oregon commission te the James town exposition. Is very anxious for every county that will do so to arrange a permanent exhibit foe the state fair and keep the best of It to sendto the Virginia enow next year, nis invita tion to the different 'eountiee le meet ing with a hearty response and many of the counties will have permanent ex hibits that will be a credit to the state. Eastern Oregon counties will send In some fine mining displays. As there was no state fair last year. the people of Sslem are exerting them selves doubly to assist tne state Doa.ro in making thla yeaCe ' fair 'a bigger success than ever.- . - PIONEER OF FORTY-SIX IS DEAD AT THE DALLES - ' eewSBneawessesseaBBsBMBseasaaft ' Maxwell Ramsey, Former Clack amas County Resident, Haa ; Passed Away. , (Special Diss teh te Tbe fearsll.1 The Dalles, Or., Aug. It. Maxwell Ramsey died this sfternoon in this elty aged II years. ' He came to Oregon across the plalna in 1M, settling at Moiella. Clackamas county. He stayed In Clackamas county until 1171, when he went to Grant eounty, where he re mained 10 yeara For the past eight yeara he has lived with a daughter in thie elty, Mre. 3. C Wingfleld. He leavee one son, H. fl, Rameey, ' of Old Homestead, Clackamas county, and two dauxhters. Mrs. R. Dickey of Clackamas county and Mrs. J. C. Wingfleld of The Dalles. ... He had been eufferlng from diabetes for the peat two yeara Two daye ago he had a paralytic stroke from which he' never rallied. Sfonke ae AatomobUlote, ' from the lor don nelly Mill. The Bleaks of St. . fternire. la the alpe, are sees te enpesr ss euteowbllbts. Tber bits received permission to rua tatomobllee k. twaea tea sesolcas of Or and St. Bernard and Implon, aed-Wme 4'Ossola snd Onfta.' Tbe ekauffeurs will be cseera from the amoks k.ul. kh. arm ra mail DiccourarjoO? because your hair keeps tailing Out, breaks off, feels harsh.turns gray, makes you LOOK OLD t Kmmpm - Tom LoGkhno " Totmy Imaieeiately Steps Palllaar tlalv Heatnrea Yeatfcfal Color awe-lte-aaty to rae-e mm ray rlalr. Nat Oreiaya Dye. PMIIiO AT CO., Mewirk. H.t. COorn ALL CilitGGiSTSm .pin pnicn xr h.nn hai ttas commenced DOur- ing-into the warehouses along the water front arm in a rew more weons- u regular fall activity wilt be on in full v... ... .a-k. urniah aiitn Rrablooh bexan receiving wheat yesterday and had taken In about 700 tone wnen wora naa ,m stopped because of . lack of material. a w. ,Mn. nf eara la axDOCted in a couple of days, however, and loading Of the vessel will tnen te resumea wuu a.aiar . The Rrahloch's lav days ex plre on September 7 and she Is supposed to. be ready for the ee by that time. Her entire cargo will represent about 1,000 tone. ' - ' ; aj-Ka. nrahiAiti, win va the Tlrst of -the 1101-7 fleet to start for Europe and from the number of vessels now cmr rA thai at the CTOD ShS Will head ohe of the largest fleets ever sent away from this port, There are now 0 Balling vessels ana iwo large aai steamers available for grain loading on .v.. a,n f-niita Hat In Portland and most of these are expected to load here. The twe steamers wsre cnarierea severw weeke ego. -.' - if km uriMih ilunn Knlcht of St. George, which arrived a few days ago from Antwerp via nan muciKw wiui a part cargo of eement, . finished dls- .hn.-ln- at r-nlumhla dock VeSterdaV and ahlp Unere went to work in the afternoon preparing ner ior vowu iow i.. aha will nraluhlff be raadv to shift to one of the warehouses in a couple of days. The Knight of St. George win carry away approximately wns. . inhanah. r-aiirnmia. raised a' coed .... - vnrilanii wheat ehlDDera viwy . j , - - . - x pec t to do a big business with Ban Francisco and preparations are moi made to nanaie as large quimn thla vaaf a went south during the previous season, when a big fleet of steamers and steam scnoonore were busy carrying wheat exclusively. V BRINCSjlECORD CARGO, j BUrrlmaa ZJnes Barraoonta Ooxeee Sate -afort Xaadsa to Capacity. . The steamer Barracouta, -CapUIn Dp ran. arrived yesterday afternoon with the biggest cargo of general merchan dise ever brought here from San Fran cisco by one of the Harriman liners. It represented - over 2,009 tone and con sisted mainly , of salt and eugar. al thought it also included some balee of. gunnies end a. few hundred eases of canned foods.-- - " The officers of the Barracouta report a fine voyage up the coast. Tbe weather waa unusually calm and ths sea was moderate, although steamers that ar rived here a few days ego reported wavee running mountain high. Evi dently the storm was of short duration for the Barraoouta roos a zairiy rauoia -see only twe 'days behind tbe British steamer Knight of Bt, Oeorge. which arrived Wednesday i with a tale . of a rough voyage from the Bay City. Ths Barracouta le dlecbarglng her freight et the Alneworth dock. . ALONG THlf WATERFRONT, The government tender Major Ouy Howard was In. the harbor yesterday from Astoria. Tbe British bark Oalgata Is still lying Idle at the old Weldler dock awaiting a charter. She arrived hers in May and hae been on the market most of the time ever since but her owners and the ex porters seem unable to agree upon the value of carriers at , present. The Italian ahlp Erasmo, - which dropped Into ths stream yesterday, will probably leave down in tow of the Harveat Queen Monday. - She has a cargo of .lumber for Genoa,- Italy. 'Launch owners ere making prepara tions for handling the crowds that will visit he Italian cruiser Dogall when she arrives next Tuesday. They antici pate reaping quite a harvest becauas people ere esger to Inspect a war vessel of a foreign fleet.. The Dogall Is of about - the same else ae the Umbrla, which. was here last year. The steamer Astec, which will be placed on the Portlahd-San Francisco run soon by the Harriman Una, - will oarry about 1. 000 tons of cargo. With the Astec, Columbia. Barracouta and Costa Rica on the ran, as Intended, the Harriman steamers will represent a total carrying capaolty of about 11,000 tone. ,7 The sohoJW and barkentlne that were anohoafcd off the north beach Fri day . were in the same position yester day waiting for a breese to) blow them off shore. One of the bar tugs went to the barkentlne off Long Beach bat as sistance was refused, so-It was under stood by the lookout. at the cape, the skipper evidently believing thst he will have no trouble to get out unaided. : : ; MARINE NOTES. " ; Astoria. Or., Aug. II. Condition of the bar at I p. m obscured; wind north west j weather clear. Left up at I a. m. Steamer Barracouta. Left up at I a. m. Steamer Asuncion. - Arrived at 10- a. m. Steamer Elmore, from Tilla mook. ' . . " San Francisco, Aug. IS. Sailed at a, m -Jltsnm,, Rnnnoke. for Portland and way ports. Sailed Italien cruiser Dogall, for Portland. . Lisard. Aug. 15. Passed French bark Francois ds Ambolse, from Portland. Redondo, Aug. i ll. Arrived Steamer 3, B. 8tetaenv-from Astoria, and schooner Irene, from Port Is nd. DEPARTMENT STORE - FOR WALLA WALLA (Special Dtaaeiek te Tbe JeerssLI Walla Walla. Waah.. Aug. II. T. M. Hanger and John Thompson, proprie tors "of the T. M. Hanger company's store et Dayton formally announced today that they are preparing to Invest lttl.000 In a big department etore et Walla Walla. . . The firm bought the Walla Walla theatre property 10 days sgo. The old building will be rased and a new four story brick le to be erected immediately at a coat of I7I.M0. . i.aal a i . Mre. Saga Breanem Dead. - ' (Kpaclal impairs te The JoarnsL) : Forest Orove. Or r Asg II -Mre. Hugh Brennen f Dllley died yesterday morning at the family residence. The .death wee caused- from receiving a ONLY HREET BLOCKS EAST OF MOR RISON STREET BRIDGE CAN EQUAL OURS for HIGH-GRADE GOODS AND LOW PRICES I nz Dining: Tables; ; Dining: phairs R6ckers : Coucheis Sideboards : ; Buffets ? - China Closets you need Carpets, Rug:s - Lace Curtains " t?A r.AS.aa,Ao ciCe, adic. jruriicrcs , everything: ' Linoleums Mattings LITTLE RENTS LITTLE EXPENSES LITTLE PRICES 3. I New Fall Styles Just Arriving I AVisQ ' j)u:da: -rrifll.-.''., flfl little: DOWN LITTLE H5NTBLY LITTLE WORRY I- And have a well-furnished home from our large ; stock of "fine, up-to-date Furniture . -; ; aaaa ThTATIT MMi II 11 . : V VeUx Mm n o SOLID SKOQL SHOES WHEN YOU NEED THEM GOODYEAR SHOE FACTORY REPAIR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING . a.aaaaaaaaais 1 1 1 tttttttttttttttt It f T ' mieiiia I ' " MAN'S INCONSISTENCIES Careless in Essential Features He gete a pain in hie stomach, goee to bed end Immediately send for the doctor. That cavity In hie tooth causes a severs ache, nine tlmea out ' of ten he buye eome toothache, drops, secures temporary relief and allows , the tooth to become useless. , .. . . .. He surfers untold agony from indtaestion, swallows medicine three times a day end secures temporary relief. He. overlooks ths main cause et hie trouble bad te-th until his storrrsch la ruined. He le perhape particular that his clothes are presentable end hie ehoee pollshsd, but he seems to be blissfully Ignorant of the tact that hje teeth are discolored, and repulsive. ' . . These are only a few counts In the Indictment ,ef which most men ere guilty. ' The beat tlmi to hive tooth trouble property corrected le when you first notice them, then lose no time in consulting a dentist. Ths beat one aje the cheapest. A bungling dentist le dear at any price. " tf you have' any trouble with your teeth call and see ue. Our work le the belt obtainable and painless. Oar methods modern and eur prices rea sonable consistent with the best result THE PAINLCr" DENTIST . see s wissisaiva stsvssi, vvassaiaa. . BMoe Kearei a. he. M 9. m. Tiae to Biao . at, aadaye el, rtr: .ul;(;f,a,M; tyttMtttltrttttty - - - - i n 1 1 : - V i DR.B.E.OTGST, stroke ef paralysis some time ego. De- ceased came to Oregon about 11 yeare age from Bt. Paul. Mlnnesots. and had made her heme In Dllley since. She leaves a husband living in Dllley and a r ioi4-f.hn, residing In St. Paul Minne sota, to mourn, her lose. Aeturelag te 4 1 Clay, suteaieat lr -the riltes Itate fenloilfal tarfy fM ka mMlarf ef elar la ttt tn l40.er.lM. s valoed al i.tl.0S.l l I'' nlM ts !. lUIII'iW eed Ue tile sad . !.. let I I r
