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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, s JULY 12 1907. SIR RETIRES LUSCIOUS FRUIT RAISED PRACTICALLY III CITY (LIMITS . . "r- -yV' Vr--.- 9 'w T ' I f (, FROM ACADEMY . ' '- ' .;'' Superintendent at Annapolis t Naral School Leaves the Active Service, i .y , ; t ; r ' , , . , .. 1 .. , . 1 . , 1 :' vf. v.3 v. ; ) If. " - ? .' . . " n j , v ui4l -to -aw) "W r m:; .. w w ! I ! I 1 ....... v; Lambert Cherries Raised by R. C. Redman of Greeley Station, Compared to'Sllrer Half Dollar. R. C. Redman of GreeUy itatlon; on th St. Johna Un haa ' raised boiji cherries which are an Indisputably, food advertisement for that vicinity. The cut shows a box of his fine Lambert cherries compared Ih slie to the half dollar In their midst. They are rich In their colorlns; and sweet In their flavor and have as small pits as one can hope to find In such a . larg cherry. Mr. Redman feays that the toll at Greeley station, seems admirably suited to cherry treea and many flne.oherrlea have been raised there this year. -. - Stories Of the size or large cherries have aroused friendly competition among; fruitgrower, and Mrs. Ada Wal lace unruh of 880 East Yamhill street, is willing- to put up her cherries . of tha Bines variety against any. of 12 cherries measured lt and were picked from one tree on her nwme grounds. Frank J. Perkins of Mount Tabor, shows a row of II Bing cherries which laid side by side, actually measure 18 inches. A row of 18 Royal Anne cher ries measure 17 H inches, and were raised by C. B. Sawtelle of Mount Tabor. A row Inches, SURFACE SIGHT TO CULTIVATOR And Let Title to Coal De posits Eemain in the Government. THEN ' LIBERALIZE COAL CLAIM LAWS These Recommendations Secretary Garfield Has in Mind to Make to Con Rress to Encourage Developers of Coal Mines. (Special Dispatch to The Joamtt) Seattle, July 12. Any Immediate so lution of the much-vexed coal question Is Impossible, according to Secretary of the Interior Garfield and the govern ment authorities are up against a stone wall. In the first place," said the secre tary, "the present land laws are an im pediment. Only 160 acres can be taken up by any one person and the law for bids the taking up of coal lands Ty sev eral persons with the Intention of later forming a corporation to develop them. In only a few places are the deposits deep enough to make possible the ef ficient development of tracts as small s 160 acres. "Transportation Inefficiency presents another airncuuy. racumes nr i Present inadequate to handle the output rom any properties now In course ,of development. B 1 Snail proDdOiy leuumniouu i .n- gress that the land laws be so modified 2t In granting homestead rights that only tne surrace ngnis eutui uu ebii1cu I rnvitrnment shall retain right and I iNka to coal deposits. Another change 1 migW be the granting of special rights to parties capable or aeveioping coai deposits. Ti e separation of coal and surface rights probably would be the means vi muuui mo rou. James A. Holmes of the geological survey, who is witn aecretary uarneia, making an exhaustive study of the coal deposits or the state, says the coal sup ply of the state is entirely insufficient. 'The, coal supply," he said, "Is not Keeping pace with the development along other lines. No proper solution of the airncuuy can ne errectea so long as uie great transportation interests dom inate the development of the coal fields." UNIONS DECLARE WAR ON NEW VAGRANT LAW Pickets Are Arrested at Chicago and Will Have a Test Case Made. (Joaraal Special Btrrica.) Chicago, July 12. Union labor haa de clared war on the new Illinois vagrancy law, through fear that It may gather In picket. The woodworkers' district council has decided to make a test case of the new vaarancr act. uuainess Agent Alton Johanesen and seven members of the union were ar rested two weeks ago and the vagrancy jaw win oe applied to tneir cases, it is aid. The men were originally ar rested on disorderly conduct charges. but It Is expected that new warrants will be sworn out. Money was appro priated to carry tne case to tne supreme court If necessary. Johanesen made a speech at a meeting and declared bis willingness to go to Jail for six months -just to snow up tne law." The men were arrested when acting as pickets in striae. GROWIXK CHILDREN rfcs Period When the Wervons Aotlvlty Zs at Its Greatest. A medical journal says: "Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children, we cannot speak too strongly. Childhood is the period when the nervous activity is at its greatest. Tho brain Is ever . busy n receiving new im presslons.,; , ..;.; f - Reflex action coordination of mus cles, and the" special senses are all under a special course or training. The nerv ous system is pushed, to its utmost ca pacity, an4.1ong la the list of victims that follow its- over-stimulation, in these little people, nothing but harm can come from the use of such articles as tea ''or .coffee. "- .' Bad, thenjPas this 'practice is, let us as physicians oe aggressive jnr its pro hibition; Do not be satisfied by answer ing "No," when asked as to Its use, but let us teach the famines with whom we rcome in contact, that suoh practice is vil. We speak emphatically, be cause not only among tne poor and un educated, but among the rich, who should know . better, this practice Is marvelously prevalent . - A man who tried Postutn Food Cof fee. , said that It might be sotid nour lBhment. but he didn't like Hb taste. He had not discovered the secret tof making doXioua fosium. Aif boiiuis oouk Slices, auow it to oon iuu i imn- ltes. Not simply to put it on tne stove for IS minutes, but count the IS mln ,. after boillnar' commences. That hHnira nut the food value and the de licious flavor. It certainly dons make the children bright and healthy, and has proven a Godsend to many an adult whose daily alls ere not understood until Postum was used in place of Cof fee. ''There's a reason," Postum properly made ias a -of f ee taste simi lar to the mild, hiah grade Javas, Read the little health classic "The Road to WsllvUl." in pkgs. -.v Dedicated to the Women of the Northwest. "Royal Summer Recipes" is a deHsrht f ul cookery book that not only gives the most moacrn and simple recipes ror an kinds of dainty dishes, but useful suk- festions and helpful thoughts. It Is alntily Illustrated, and In every way suggestive of the artistic holiday gift book. But the Royal Bakery and Con fectionery who have published the book. dedicating it. to the "women of the Northwest," are presenting them free or charge, run details on another page. STOLE UNCHECKED FOR EIGHT YEARS (Special-Dispatch to -The Joaniil.) Seattle, July 12. The report of the experts, E. O. Shorreck & Co., who have been checking up the accounts of John Rlplinger, . former,, city comptroller, is expected to show that Rlplinger stole almost $60,000. The report will be sub mitted some time today. It will be a voluminous affair, covering about 200 pages of typewritten matter. It will show the ease with which the thtef was able to escape detection. ' Rlpllnger's crookedness, it, will be . shown, beaan While he was serving as chief clerk to Prank Paul, who preceded him as comp troller. His thefts extended over Paul s administration arid through Rlpllnger's own, making a total of about eight yeara. -v , ... , . : ., ENDEAVOR MEETING HURT BY RAILROADS ' - (Sptetal Wnpatea te Th Journal) Seattle July 12. The attendance at the Christian Endeavor convention will bekfar below expectations and Chairman Frank Li. Horsrait or tne general com mittee attributes that fact to the rail roads. He says the Kndeavorers did not know, they were to have any special rate at ait until june 10. men wnen the special, rate was-announced. It was a fare and a intra: tiorsran complains that the Christian Kndeavorera got no more consideration than any other kind of ff-ntherlnar. large or small. The En- deavorefs' expected a round trip rate of one fare and Horsraii oenevea tnat had siifih fare been granted California alone would have sent l.ouu delegates. unions REFUSE TO AID UNOUOII Building Trades Council Re jects Invitation to Select a New Mayor. DISAPPROVE OF GRAFT PROSECUTOR'S METHOD District Attorney Will Not Forma- late a New Plan fntil Other Or ganizations Take Action and Are Heard From. (Joaraal Special Barries.) flan Francisco. July II. The final blow was given to the plan of the graft prosecution to add another mayor to the two now contesting for office late last night when the building trades council by unanimous vote rejected the lnvlta- tlon to send delegates to the convention I which haa been called by District Attor-! ney Langdon to choose a new mayor, j Speeches of leaders caustically crlti- ; ised the Kraft ttroaectitlon for it math oda and it was pointed out that the r4- moval of Mayor Sehmltz Is of doubtful I legality as the oharter does not give to tne supervisors that Dower. Th prosecution, in the resolutions. Is se-1 verely condemned for placing In the! oince or mayor. Dr. Boxton. a confessed ooodler, whose record of corruption and fraud is well known. Although the labor, council. rhmhr of -commerce, San Francisco board of trade and merchants' association, have not yet tken final action. It 1 stated that- the labor council will follow In the course of the building trades council, and that the commercial bodies will send a renlv similar- to that dtanntohal by the Merchants' exchange. District Attorney Lanerlon nnM last night that he had not decided upon a new plan and would not take up the matter again until Saturday night, when tne action or ail tne associations invited to the conference would h han Known. (Journal Bpeelai sarrtca.) Washington, p. C, July II. A num bar of changes among high naval1 off! cars tax place, today as a result of the retirement of Rear-Admiral James H Sands by virtue of the are limit Dur ing the past two years Rear-Admiral Bands has been superintendent of the Naval academy at Annapolis. He Is succeeded in that office by Commander Charles J. Badger, who was formerly commandant of midshipmen at tne academy, uommudtr ' Badger 1 from Maryland, and entered the navy in June, 1849. For some time past he haa nrvea.as assistant enter or tne Bureau or Navigation. Prior to his aDDolnt- ment to that post he was in command of the cruiser Chicago on the Pacific station. The successor of Commander Badger as assistant enter or tne Navigation Bu reau, Is Commander Cameron McR. Wlnslow, who was recently relieved from the command of the cruiser Charleston, Commander Wlnslow made a cruise from New Tork around the coast of South America with Secretary Koot as a passenger, commander Wins low's wife is the daughter of Henry O. Havemeyer or New York. Several years ago Commander Wlnslow was on duty in the Bureau of Navigation and served as naval aid to President Roose velt. He was advanced for extraordi nary heroism during the war with Spain, and is now due to be promoted to the grade of captain. Cheapest accident Insurance Dr. 1 nomas' Eclectrlo OH. Stops the pain ana neais tne wound. Ail druggists sell it Makes the skin like you want it. Does it in a moment. Hagan's " cMagnolia Balrru A liquid preparation for ffaoe, Nock, Arms ana rianas. It is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Cannot be detected. Two colors Pink and White. Use it morning, noon and night, sinxer, spring, summer, ran. SAMPLE FREE. " Ltok Mto. Co., 44 a Fifth St., BrooMya, N.T. - Vi.'?i'A 1 fwm Cloud Cap Inn MOUNT HOOD SPEND your vacation at this delightful re sort (at anow line). Enjoy a snowball In summer time. Automo biles leave Hood River station at i :td a. m. and at noon, making trip to the Inn In less than three hours. Rate, $9.60 for round trip from Portland. Ask at O. R. A N. city ticket office for particulars, or writ HORACE MECKLXN Manager, P. O., Mt Hood, Or. YOUTHS' SUIT SALE Values Extraordinary in Broken Lines TO Close out every garment in our broken lines and all our odds and ends, we offer the most extraordinary price reductions in our Young Men's Suits. An assortment of light and dark patterns, fancy mixtures, blues and blacks. All these suits, values from $10 to $20, have been arranged in two lots at the following price reductions: ONE, Sec pur Fourth Street Window Fourth Street Entrance CHILDREN'S SUIT SPECIAL All lines broken in sizes Norfolks, Two-Piece Suits and Russian Blouse Suits, choicest lines oi the season. Regular $5.00, $6.00, $7.30 and $8.50 values - - - $3.85 $4.85 The BREAKERS HOTEL AMERICAN PLAN. XdBADTXQ vmOKXB SXSOKT OT TKB WAOXTXO ITOBTKWXST. Klectrlc LJght, Bteam, Hot and Cold Salt Water In Every Tub. Buy Tickets to Breakers, Pacific County. Wash. Postoffloe Address, Breakers, Wash. FOUNTAIN PLANNED AT MILTON - ; ' J , (Special . Qlnpatcli te The JoaraaL) . 4 Hilton, Or. July 12. At a meeting of the city council it was decided that the oitV1 dona tat $W0 -to the W. C. T. XJi, which ia raising money for the purpose of putting up a water fountain on Main street." this fountain wm cost ciose to $1,060 and promises to be one of the finest in this section of the state. R. P. Vancll has been annotated coun cilman by Mayor N.' A. Davis to fill tha vacancy caused by the death of the lata j James M. Svaos of this placa. 1 Under Bonds for Assault. (Special IHnpatch to The Journal.) I Grand. Or., July 13. Oscar Ber- ger has been placed under $400 bonds to appear before the next term of circuit court, cnargea wua assault with a dan gerous weapon on John Anthony. An thony was quite badly bruised, but his condition 4s not serious. Here Is One of the Letters Sent to John Blaauw in a PriendlyContest Be fore July 4th, From Children Forest Grove, Or., June 18, 1907. Dear Sir:. I got a package of Golden Grain Granules. My mother made some for breakfast this morning lust like you said , on the package. JJy mother una uwu ubiiik ... . . . wi bitQ t iMBfc eight years aha she thinks it is much' fa The . i mm -SV mm vavs bw- V I "Worn from Ocean to OcanT 35fir:22 SHOE ik'tlnai'Chorceof'the best dressed men, of evey community. N,There ia such real -Comfort, so much Style"ndcontinuecl Service in every Pair. .IBe.surend ask for it. THE MANUFACTURERS OP GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES HAVE CAPTURED SAIXM, OREGON The capital of the state of Oregon and county seat of Marion county, 15,500 population, 100-foot streets, 17 churches, four banks, Indian1 training school, deaf and dumb school, state penitentiary, insana asylum and other state institutions.. ASK ANY OP THE FOLLOW ING FIRMS IN SALEM FOR A PACKAGE OP Golden Grata Granite . i - ..... The cereal health coffee (100 per cent pure), which makes everybody strong who drinks it regularly; it tastes swell. 25e per package, - RUTHERFORD 4 DOE FARRINGTON ft VAN PAT TON H. M. BRANSAN BELLE ft STIFFLER GIBLET 4 CO. L. H. SCHULTZ MOIR GROCERY CO. A. DAUE. ROTH ft EPPLEY A. L. HARVEY DAMON & FOSTER W. A. IRVm ft CO. P. a BOWERSOX O. K. STORE belter than coffee. We like the Golden Grain Granules vary muchiand are going to try it now instead or ....... .. My mother says it is less trouble to make than The nam of our grocer la Hoffman, Allen & Co. . The name of mv school is Forest drove pub lic school. The Golden Grain Granules is called the American drink because tha Americans are more apt to use any kind or a drina tney tnina tnat would oe harmful to. them. Anything that is not harmful to the health and will help to make us stronger should be used-Instead of coffee and tea. for it makes children nervous. The exact weight of the package I got was ggu ounces. I win oe iw years oiaext August. V" i MJERTROB HOX-LINGEE. Fortst Grove, Or, BEST QUALITY SUITS Our Price $10.00to$25.00 Made of Lasting Material NEW DAT SHIPMENT McKIBBIN $3.00 HATS In the Latest Fall Styles BARR & HOGG ART 208 Morriion Street 4 SUNDAY, JTJL.Y 14 Steamer, lelepioie Will Leave Alder Street Doqk at 9 a. m. Returning About 5 prm. $1 Fare for Round Trip U Meals;Fifty Cents. This is the trip; of trips on the i Pacific Ccrst V