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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
A- THE ; OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAi; PORTLAND, THURSDAY lWENlNCV JULY 18, 1007. THE JOURNAL AN IKDEPINDCWT ' HBWSPAPEB. , S. Jartteoe.. .FoblUhar FnhlUhad nrj mt (iimK SaBAtrt snd ry SanAay ximlnf, at The Joeroal Build In. rifU a4 email! ((tmU, ParluoA, Or. EntowS et tbe poetem it Partlaaa, fT., Aw truimUlua UPook UM mill M BaCond-cUs Bnaltaa. . TXUCPHONB 41XIK TIT. AO eapartmeats reacted br ttU trab all tfca acwrator tta aepartaeat roe want fuyallnp for canniif . offer an In viting f laid to cannary anterprlsa? Whr ars oar wideawake business men seeking- profitable Investments? Shall we be driven to import them from PnyallupT PORTLAND'S OPPORTUNITIES. rORXiaif ADVEKT1SINO BKPKBSCMTATir VrMlaM Rmijania BpeetM AdwtUlns Ageaer. pninawifk nalldlnt. S25 Fifth eveuM, htw ora TrlbUM Bulldlnc. Chicago. . Sabeerlfrtloa Tama br mill to aey addnes M UM Waited (UtM. Canada ar kUalo . : ; DAILT. Om rea....,.a.on joae mo ITWTir .a rMt.,...,..ii.ao J Om annfb I J DAILY AND BUND A V. Om year ST.60 I Om monib f There la 'no royal road to highest fame, .The man has tolled who weare a glorious Dame. . Emma C. Dowd. A "LEADER" ENATOIt FULTON said F ORTLAND HAS grown largely because It was naturally bound to grow, situated, m It la, rather than became of any great effort on the part of lta heavy financial and business men, say a successful operator Quoted Jn T Journal yes- jo I terday. Portland people do not suf flclently appreciate the possibilities of this city, or improre all oppor tunities presented aa they should, and these are greater now than ever before, this perceptive man said, who added "If Seattle, with Us unity of action and splendid publlo spirit, had half the natural resourcsa for tha making of a Treat city that Portland has, tha olty on Elliott bay would have 600,000 people. And the same thins; may be said of Los Anjreles. "Here where Portland stands Is the f ENATOR FULTON said that DM( endowed spot west of the Rocky N; Vice-President Fairbanks was ra.ati' m whjQh t0 buUd great e'ty. There Is no city In the United "uu Ul w statee that has a larcer or richer earl- leader of a great country and I oultural empire, all its own, hfn has people. "'Leader" Is quite a slgnifl-1 PorUaad." cant word. It has a meaning. In I All of which is true, though some what, many would like to know, has things are to be said in mitigation. Mr. Fairbanks, ever been, or If ever Portland, has raised a great deal of likely to be, a "leader," unless In money for deepening the channel of routine, rotten machine polities? In the Columbia river and considerable what particular did he ever lead, and I for other public purposes: and Port "whither; and for what purpose? land has been handicapped by rail The Idea of a. "leader" invokes road and .steamship discriminations. that of people to be led, of people But, the lecture should be reflected who want to more somewhere, some- on and acted on, rather than re- how, and for. some purpose.' If the sented. There is the Alaska trade, : American people want "leaders" it there is the Gray's Harbor trade, must be because they are not satis- there are undeveloped coal fields, fled with present conditions and there is rallroadless central Oregon want to change them for the better. and there are other greater or less If, as Brother Fairbanks and so many things to "go after," opportunities others say, the country, the people, to improre. Portland can make Its are all right, are prosperous, are growth hereafter even greater than contented, are ma well off as possible I it has been heretofore, can reap and as could be desired, then they richer rewards of sufficient seed want no leaders, for they want to sowing, if her people will but pull go nowhere and change nothing, together for "everything In sight" There is nothing to lead them to, that properly can be made hers. nothing to lead them for, weight and measure. ; He doesn't put sand In the sugar, as according to tradition his forebears did. lie works more hours than any other man we know of, and Is obliging to everybody, seldom runs for office, and doesn't join a 'trust. ' We never heard of a retail groceryman becom ing a millionaire and trying to go to the senate. We hope the grocers of Portland had a Jolly good time yesterday. No, we know they did. They deserve It. And good business luck to them. We wouldn't kick half so much about the high prices of necessaries If the retail grocers got a larger share of the profits. Small 'CLanjgfe- Another Russian tyrant jaTot hi. ' Really, Mr. Fairbanks Ls unite warm. Ar tana oovernor John sen baa party gooa xeuar. ' An ordinance ls pending in the Tacoma council prohibiting the blow ing of whistles In the city limits by steam engines unless In case of dan ger, and then only for 15 seconds at a time, and forbidding other need less noises. This seems a good ordl nance for the Portland council to consider. A progressive business city must make a good deal of noise in one way or another, but a large amount of noise made Is useless to anybody and aggravating to many, One of the worst specimens of worse than useless noises ls a whistle down on the river front somewhere that screeches for about five minutes straight at 6:80 every morning. In But leadership, again, implies not TELEGRAPH COMBINE AT- only change, but conquest. It Inv TACKED. Piles attack, battle, victory. It means ; advance over uphill and contested TTORNET - GENERAL JACK- grouno. 1 uniy when such a move ment ls made ls there need of lead ers; then Indeed they are needed. . and of most vital Importance it Is that they are fit leaders. , Senator Fulton ls an educated man, and , knows the meaning of words; hence when he says, "leader1 we presume he has In view a for- , ward, upward movement If not. the word ls meaningless. And he . says Mr. Fairbanks ls a "fit leader." He is entitled to that opinion. We v cannot i agree with him. We think the .distinguished - rice-president would lead In the wrong direction, down hin. OREGON ADVERTISING WASHINGTON. 0" . REGON does many wierd things Industrially. One of the most remarkable of all ls the ship ping of . Oregon cherries ' for canning purposes. Of course, they - are subsequently sold under a Wash . lngton labeL ? They are canned mostly at Puyallnp, and compared to . western Oregon as to cherries Pny- allup la a comic opera. Tet 400,000 pounds of matchless Oregon cherries, before the season ends, will go to Puyallup to be canned, and though -. the pride of Oregon, will be sold in the market as a Washington product As they go to consumers they will be, not an advertisement of Oregon, but "of Washington, and Puyallup Tet we wonder why Oregon ls slow to grow In population. If we want tq grow, why do we not send Oregon products out as Oregon products, to advertise the state? Why send them out as Washington products, to ex- . ploitWashington? , J But there is another unhappy phase la the Incident It is not enough that Oregon cherries shall go to exploit Washington. The price at which Oregon growers are compelled to part with them ls a part of the humiliation. Four cents a pound was the figure, ''and while Oregon growers were receiving it California orchardists were paid seven to nine cents for a greatly Inferior cherry. The price to Idaho growers for sim- , ilarly Inferior fruit was eight cents. With the best cherry in the world, the Oregon men got but half what California and Idaho growers were paid. Of course, lack of cannery capacity was me cause There were not enough canneries Th Oregon to handle the pack, or make competi tion for the raw product. That Is .why famous Oregon cherries were .packed at Puyallup, and are to be : exploited under a Puyallup label. It Is an "Oregon: industry out of joint; and one that, for the sake of growers d for -the sake of Oregon, should be corrected. It is common knowl edge that there is an excellent mar gin in canning cherries at eight cents per pound to the grower, Does not the spectacle of the fruit 'selling at ' four cents.' and going1 at , that to SON of New York ls about to break in upon the immunity from legal regulation which the two great telegraph companies hare so long enjoyed, and has brought' a suit alleging an unlawful combination between them. That there has long existed some sort of an agreement, rather than actual competition, between the Western Union and Postal Telegraph com panles Is the common opinion of those familiar with the service they render. This action of the attorney general of New York may precipi tate like swlts in other states, and by the federal government, which might disclose some interesting facts bearing upon the dispute of these companies and their operatives as to wages paid and other matters. As long as the public, and especially the press, is well served, as It usu ally has been, by these companies, and at moderate prices, there is no occasion for meddling with them, yet there seems to 1 be no good reason why the government should not handle this business, as well as the postal business, providing the people are not served to their satisfaction by these corporations. As the Detroit News remarks: In many other countries the trans mission of messages by telegraph ls recognised as a proper function of gov ernment, and the business ls conducted by the public aa a part of the postof flce. In this country the business has always been left to private monoply, with the' result that prices have been fixed at any figure thai pleases the companies, and the public has paid, or gone without telegraph service. The middle ground between these conditions la a reasonable government regulation. How much New York can accomplish by an appeal to the atate antl-truat act ls a Question that time will tell, but In any event the atate can gather evidence of the facta such as will form a basis for actions In other states. La Grande's new dally, the Star has arrived, and presents a good ap pearance, and apparently win de serve a liberal support. Announce- ing that it will be independent po litically, it says: There ls no more pitiable spectacle the entire field of human endeavor trian that of a newspaper publication tied down to party demands or groveling for crumbs in the wake of the campaign banquet. The husks which the swine feed upon are sweeter, and the charac ter of the prodigal, despicable as It Is, shines In comparison with that of the newspaper publisher who loses his man hood and perverts his columns for a few tainted dollars which more often than otherwise he never receives. Salem has had a cherry fair, and puts forward a claim to be known as the "Cherry City," but The Dalles scoffs and says Salem has appropri ated her title and Isn't In the same class, because The Dalles has better cherries a month earlier than Salem. A little of this sort of quarreling does no harm. Outsiders will agree with everything each town says in its own behalf and with nothing It says derogatory to the other. Let It be honed that tha Vaddv Bear win noi inuriir suppiant ine coil a Bat Senator, tha Deonle of Orea-on don't believe Fairbanks la a fit leader." a a A 40-ner eent dividend la a. temnta- tion to a court to lropoae a big fine. a a The eolonela mast be Ariam off down la Georgia If It ls to be a prohibition state. It la auypposed that Mr. Olaas, the telephone magnate, ls both hard and smooth. a a What Is tha use of Pr. Wiley fighting dlaeaae mlorobes, and then advlalng peo ple to eat pleT a A fire-year term for a mayor la cer tainly unconstitutional that is. a 6-year term In offloe. a a Bo far Mr. Delmas has not admitted that bis client ar afflicted with de mentia Americana. a a It won't be ao very easy for Taft to seeoue a drowning waitress", bis arms extend auch a little way beyond. a a How would It do to fine Standard Oil that limit of $19,400,000, and oompel the members of th trust to work it out at $2 a day. 1 a a If that Qoble aectlon-boea had known Fairbanks was to be fed by him, he would have gone out beforehand and milked some buttermilk. A Georgia man shot a mail-carrier be cause he was late. We are not sure but th government ought to employ this fellow and soma more Ilka him. The New Toric Herald predlota that in a year or two that town will aee the last of Us horsMcara. What a prorreeslve glace old New Amsterdam Is getting to a' That Old Storr Of flndlnr remnanta nf Noah s ark on an Alaska mountain Is going th rounds again. It la nearly as old as Noah would b It ha nn u v yet I a a A lot Of Klamath Indiana ir. annn in be paid $15,000 and some livestock for iana eoia io tne government, each to re ceive, besides caah, a fraction over six neaa or catue. or ooarse every 06 a will wb.ii i a mnu-quarier. I'ilLLS' ELECTION EM Personalities V Indulged In Before Council Finally Selected Its Leader. r D irous DALLAS MAIDEN LEADS IN JOURNAL CONTEST Candidate in the Willamette Talley Town Captures P. ; Honors Formerly Enjoyed by MatUe Fenley of Port- , , ". land--Jennie Bowersox Strjves for Education. v ' A. N. Wills was yesterday afternoon unanimously elected president of the city council over A. O. Rushlight after tha latter had seconded a motion to this effect The voting yesterday was about the closest ever wltnaaaad In tha council untmoiiri ana -en me zirsi DSUOl in. iv mm ' 1e' , .A 4 ) Now It ls proposed to build a rail road from Corvallls out into the rich and prodnctive but not yet one quar ter developed country. That ls the thing. Several Oregon cities can double and quadruple their popula tion, products and business by help ing along enterprises of this kind. Again it is rumored that Cortelyou may run for president. But that he will be the Republican nominee ls nearly as improbable . as that he would be elected if he should nominated. Oregon Sidcligkta Wood Is II a oord at Antelope, a a Med ford ls to have a bnalnaaa iege. Condon has muT nlna Invni iri n. dens. a a Vetch Is vary crollfla alona- Mvrtla oreek. e Linn county now has a Juvenile court. a The new Booansa ereamerr ls . In operation. e Milton will have a lioe drtnkfoa- fountain. t a r-, Lots of work around Union for everybody, at good py.J-v I a a A Catholio colonisation morement Is on root la juamstn county. e A thousand head of horses will be sold at Umatilla next week. . . Tha fourth score f Tha Journal's EducaUonal Contest Is praasntad e) today. This Includes all rorW oast for every contestant up to I p. m. a) Tuesday last . . . a)' There la plenty ef room In tha second, third and fourth distrtota a) for new eandldataa, and there should be mora. Bvary town In Oregon e must contain one or more boys or glrlawho would Ilka to have on of a) the free scholarships offered In Th Journal's list of awarda. The ) scholarships bffsred In, this competition are published three timea or a) mora every week In m two-column advertisement New candidates will e) be received at any time, The race la Juat beginning. District Ihunber X. v Thls contest district 1 made up of Multnomah county and lnoludea Port land. Contestants In this district compete with one another and, at tha same time, with all contestants In other parts of tha northwest. 1 Mattie Fenley. 114 Hawthorns avenue, Portland, Or. 11,010 1 William Russell, 234 Dupont at, Portland, Or. ..1M0. I Hilda Brant Til Willamette boulevard, Portland, Or. 1J David a. Mullen. ISI San Rsfssl street Portland. Or. 11,03 s Ana M. wiicoa, cieone. Or. .-,... -..,..10,4 1,170 .....fc... ...... A. N. Wills, President of the City Co unci L One firm controls 10,000 aerea fruit lands in Jackson county. of be Building throughout the eastern states is falling off greatly, owing to the almost prohibitive prices of lumber and other materials, caused partly by the tariff. " A good deal of Tillamook county property is now cnanging nanas. a A Union county man expects to raise J tons of beets per acre this year. Crops never looked better in Crook county, especially on the dry lands. Harvest wages In Omiam county will range all the way from $1 to IT a day. Gophers caused a break of 00 feet In the main Klamath cananal, destroying 50 acres of alfalfa. a During the three days' celebration at Klamath Palls only three simple drunk arrests were made. resnlt was seven to five In favor of wills with one Rushlight man voting blank. Counollmen Dunning and Drls coll were absent When the result of the first ballot was made known the Rushlight sup porters raised the point that It required a majority of the council to elect a president and they did not construe a majority of a auorUm to mean a ma jority of the council. After considerable discussion, in which many personalities ware indulged in Detween the spokes men of tha two sides and policemen were sent after the abeentees, Concan non moved that the election of Wills be made unanimous. In order to srlve Drlscoll and Dtinnlnar. the absentees, a chance to engage in the voting Mayor Lane announced he would wait for five mlnutea and thn declare another ballot This was done arier tne rirst vote bad been taken and In the face of vigorous protests from the Wills men. UDOn the ami rut Inn of the five minutes another ballot was called, and it was at this time that Oonoannon made bis motion for Wills' election. Vaughn and Baker, who had led tho fight for the opposing sides In the elec tion, tired from their etrenuoua efforts. Immediately the result was known re paired to the city hall cigar stand and made peace together in the clouds from two big, black cigars. Ray H. Moore, Troutdale," Or. I MIna A. Jones, Olds, Wortman it King, Portland, Or. I Herbert Muenser, US' Spencer street Portland, Or. ....... 10 J. A. Ouy. 401 East Twenty-eighth street Pprtland. Or. 11 Olivia Reeder, Sauvles Island, care steamer Iralda, Portland. Or. 11 Edison Edwards, MUwaukle, Or II Cecil A. James, III Seventh street, Portland, Or. 14 Christie Burkholder. Latourelle rails. Or. II Sophie Olson, 111 Ivy street, Portland, Or II Douglas McKay, Z4T Taylor street, Portland, Or. 17 Raymond Howell, Hoi brook. Or District irtunber a. Contest district No. cemprlses the Willamette valley except Multnomah county (which forms a district by Itself) aa far south as Eugene. Contestants In this district compete with one another and at the same time with all con testants in all parts of Oregon. 1 Alloa D. Grant Dallas, Or. .-.....17,S0 Harlan Talbert Albany, Or. 10,110 - a e a Jtr a MJ0 (.110 4.110 I.MS t.000 1,110 1.115 1,000 IIS 715 100 aaeaeeaaoe Cornelius, Or. 1,505 S.750 I.U0 1,165 1,140 1.505 1.165 1,100 1,095 1,050 700 100 15 COMPKEHENSIVE FAIR PLANNED FOB OCTOBER Evening Star Grangn Arranging to Hold Extensive Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibit. a-Earl Heckart Corvallls, Or 4 Jennie Bowersox, R. F. D. No. I, Corvallls, Or. 6 Peter Seltlce, Chemawa, Or 6 J. Percy Read. 101 Walnut street Albany, Or. 7 Glenn E. Walker, Albany, Or. Maud Holllnger, Forest Orove, Or....... Winona Ogden, Forest Orove. Or., 10 Emma Mohr, HUlsboro, Or. , 11 Leona Plckney, 8t Helena. Or.., 1 Francis Rlverman, R. F. D. No. 1 II Earl Lee, Waterloo, Or 14 H. A. Wood. Harrlaburg. Or 15 Harry Chase, Eugene. Or. District avamber B. Contest district No. I Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eugene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants Jn this district compete against one another and at the sams time against con testants in all other parts of the northwest 1 Amlse Hewltk Roseburg, Or. 150 1 Lewis F. Herbage, Medford, Or 440 District Slumber 4. Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash ington. Contestants In this district compete with one another and also against all other contestants. 1 Opal Calllaon. Olex. Or 1,400 I Adam Murray, Dayrille, Or 5,000 I Lillian Cochran, Monument, Or 2,050 4 Curtis Corum, Waplnltla, Or 2.005 I Cecil Irving, Harney City, Or MIO I Bessie Gay lord. North Powder, Or 410 Portland ls on the map, surely. when within a few days it is visited by the vice-president, two members of the cabinet and several other gov ernment officials. Office-parceling deals by leaders of the dominant party are not so sure of sticking as they used to be. Tammany has been enunciating its Ideas of "true Democracy." Tam many knows; it's fat with spoils. Letters From tte People Wants Steam Shovels Abated. THE GROCERY MAN. H' E WAS a churl or rather let us say a man not consider ate enough of others who growled yesterday because the groceries were all closed and he could not procure something he de sired. He thought it quite impor tant for the moment, but it wasn't; be won't know the difference a thou sand years hence. And the grocers gave everybody fair warning. Everybody ought to be glad to put up with a little Inconvenience or dis comfort In order to afford the grocers an annual outing. Think what a long-day, jear-in-and-year-out grind their 'business is. And how accommodating they are. And .how much they have to put up with. An honest grocer and we are sup posing herein that all Portland grocers are honest is one of' the most useful of men. He ls careful to supply you with the kinds' of goods you want, of good quality and at fair prices, and to deliver them promptly. He sells only pure food products, If he ca jsel thorny ajwLglrea you Jull Portland. July 17. To the Editor of rne journal I see oy tonlgnrs paper that Councilman Frank - Bennett ls about to prepare an ordinance to pre vent all noisy apparatus from operating within prescribed limits. The people may Indeed congratulate themselves upon the evident manifesta tion of a better spirit In the right direc tion which seems to have taken posses sion of a so-called public servant. A timely suggestion may not be out of place and Mr. Bennett will deserve the thanks, appreciation and everlasting gratitude of very many long-suffering citizens If he will act upon It and in corporate In his proposed ordinance the very worst and surely the most dis turbing nuisance ever DerDetrated udoh any community. I have reference to the steam shovel excavating apparatus which has been operating in this city, both days and nlKhta. and in snlta nf numerous complaints to the powers that are ana enjoys tne immunity from of ficial' interference, which some people aicriiw iu no eviaince or protection not usually accorded to nth or turbers of the peace" in any well-regu- 1 n t fA nnmmnnltv . II Mr. Jtieney s reasoning ls sound, why persecute the already over-burdened saloonkeeper thus incessantly while the big rascals are permitted to operate without even contributing ivnwu uiQ iiiaixiidiariuo ox me city which pays for their protection T As a nolse-maklng Instrument the steam shovel excavator la certainly the boss." and I only wonder that th. Chinese government has not ordered Its adoption 'to keep the sinners awake." froDaoiy xar. Bennett has overlooked this little matter. At any rate I sin cerely' trust that you will publish this as a reminder. JULIUS ADLER. A Famous Garment. From tha New York Evening Post - On a Missouri, Kansas & Texas train William J. Bryan lost his robe de nuit It was found by Conductor Jefferson Davis, who turned It over to. Station Agent William McKinley. The garment of the srreat Commoner la runnin aim, aairrmd. t tha aaatla o ElUaa, A Gilliam oounty man who has farm of 100 acres sold ISO tons of ha at 10 a ton and eight mules for 11,37 a a A Salem lawyer sued a woolen mill company for 11,000 for services, but the Jury decided that he had been fully paid. a a Millions of grasshoppers, of the mi gratory brand, are eating up the crops of the farmers or bwan laaa valley, in Klamath county A Grand Ronde valley man cleared 1500 this season on an acre and a quar ter of strawberries, and he will have about forty-eight weeks of the year in wnich to oe ousy in otner lines. a Pendleton has no park, bat, says the Tribune, there ls a plank 10 feet long and a foot wide nailed on the bridge crossing the river at Main street where people sssemble and sit during these summer evenings, Albany has long been clamoring for a better depot, ana one located across the railroad tracks from the present deDOt-hoteL and its demand is reason' able. But the railroad might hint to Albany that In some respects it la a little slow Itself. A Eurene paper makes a correction of an ad published tne day nerore, -wnen 23-cent linen suiting was reaiurea at, a yard, 12 cents. The price should have been 25 cents." Now. readers win won- der why the merchant advertised 21- cent stuff at 25 cents. a The Commercial club of Echo has Just issued a 20-page booklet descrip tive of that town and surrounding coun. try which contains a lot of valuable in formation. The booklet ls profusely il lustrated with farm and home scenes nf that vicinity and will he sent east in .large numbers. Two Fossil little girls, aged I and 1 years, were playing on a quilt in the yard, under which were two rattle snakes, one a large one, which slid out almost under their feet, and tha moth er, called by the oldest child, was frightened nearly to death, but fortu nately a cowboy was near, who killed the reptiles. a a Dayton Optimist: The loganberry season has been extremely profitable for - Yamhill county growers and the Arrangements are being made for a fair tha Evening Star grange win hold In Ootober. The general plan to be fol lowed has been worked out but beyond that the work remains for the commit tees to complete plana Tha proposed fair will be one of the most comnlttt ever held by tbe grange in this state. There will be agricultural and horti cultural exhibits. Schools and indus tries will be represented. An effort will be made to make the fair the most comprehensive of any similar undertaking- ever attempted In the county. The executive committee yesterday appointed the following committees to i carry out tne plans: Executive department J. B. Gher, chairman; V. A. Grout, N. W. Bowland, Miss Agnes Mauock, I II. Wells; worn en's department Mrs. H. L. Vail, chair man; Mrs. Wllda Buckman. Mrs. John Jensma, Mrs. Av Holmes, Mrs. Mary Gil bert; horticulture H. C. Welch, chair man; raui usDorne, jura. Al. m. Eaton, sirs. m. w. weicn, a. b. raulkman; rlculture E. J. Spooner. chairman: N. Emery, I B. ElMott. James Kelly, George Broadman; prises J. D. Lee, onairman; . tu. caacn, w. JU ttecKner Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Soramerfelt entertainment J. J. Johnson, chairman U. Is. Mooreland. Mrs. B. Lee Paget, Miss Eula Strange. Miss Minnie Butler The executive committee ls composed of j. j. jonnson, cnairman; Mrs. H. L. Vail, secretary: E. J. Spooner, H. C. Welch. J. D. Lee. J. B. Gher. T. H. weus. HALF LID MOVEMENT ON AT THE DALLES (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) The Dalles. Or.. Julv 18. A netltlon ls being circulated by saloon men for a half-lid on Sunday, or the permitting oi saloons io ne oDen irom l r. m nun- day until 1 a. m. Monday morning. This has numerous Signatures and will be presented to the leaders of the closing movement ror meir indorsement, as tne law cannot take notice or an v frac tion of a day. the advocates of strict closing believe the movement will not be successful, and it anv attemDc la made by those In the liauor business to keep open their saloons during the hours asked by the saloonmen, Informations will probably be lodsred with th district attorney and proseoutions will follow. SUMMER SCHOOL IN CROOK COUNTY prospects are good for an exceptional yield of other fruits and grain. Now let our farmera put out a number of five-acre strawberry patches and with the development of other lines of farm ing wa may soon rightfully claim that "Yamhill county leads the world." This Date In History. 1100 Death of Godfrey da Bouillon, famous Herusadefc f v Bern about 1001. 16Z8 Klrke defeated Roquemont In the Gulf of 8t"Lawrenca 1817 Jane Austen, English authoreas, died. 1 8 B 4 Tom L. Johnson, mavnr of Cleveland, Ohio, born. . 1863 Jfrlnoe Victor Napoleon born. 1870 Michael Davltt triad for tna. Mon-Wlemyr' . 186 Henry Irvine- knlrhted bv Queen Victoria. 1901 Earl Russell sentenced h the British bouse of lords to three SQQQtbf attfirlanBfl&eni fop AuaVWb - J 4 (8oetal Dlapatch to The TseraaL) Prlnevllle, Or., July II. The annual aummer normal Institute of Crook county Is now in session here with 18 teacnera in attendance, and will con tinue until August II. Tha branches taught embrace all those required for a Teacher's oountv certificate. A number of pupils of tha advanced grades in the Prlnevllle and country schools, and Who intend to teaen in future are.' enrolled. The sessions are held in teh high school building. Tha Instructors are County Duperintenoent a. uinwiaaie, M. a. Hockenberrr, principal of the Prlnevilla niga acnoot, ana rrox. u. tu xravers. This Oirl atnoaia Win. Jsnnis Bowersox of R. F. D. No. 2, Corvallls, gathered subscriptions among her neighbors on R. F. D. No. t out of Corvallls to tbe amount of 110.88. In political campaigns the rule bolda that the candidate who gets united support at home ls elected. If this holds true In a contest campaign, Jennie Bower sox la slated for a scholarship. Rev. J. Bowersox, 1140 Gsy street, this city, ls grandfather of Contestant Jennie Bowersox. He says a girl more deserving of support In an educational contest never lived. v s "Our Jennie" said the reverend gen tleman with tha Justifiable pride of the grandparent. Is bright, worthy and good. She, has a noble character. Jennie - Is the oldest of five chil dren and 'she has assisted bar widowed mother through trials that would be wilder some people. But through all their misfortunes Jennie keeps on res olutely and tries to maks those about her happy and comfortable. "Several years ago and while Jennie and her sister and three brothers were Suite email, their father, Arthur O. owersox was kicked by a horse, from METHODIST MISSION WORKERS WILL MEET World's Convention to Be Held at Seattle in November- Field Marshals to Be There. Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Seattle, July J I A world's oonven tion of Methodist missionaries will be held In Seattle, beginning November 9 according to Information received by Rev. W. H. W. Rees, pastor of the First Methodist church. Seattle wss chosen bscause of Its proximity to the oriental nations, whence most of the field work era of tha church will come. Mission aries will be present from all over the world, about 60 having already ex pressed their Intention of coming. Amona- tnem are Kev. j. j. Hartseii. blshoo Of Africa; Rev. W. F. Oldham. bishOD of Slnsraoore. India: Rev. M. C. Harris, bishop or japan and Korea; Rev. T. B. Neely. bishon of South America. and Rev. William Burt, bishop of Switzerland. BOWLSBY'S BOND SENT TO M'BRIDE POPE CONDEMNS MOVE OF- I)iyrRA-LIBERALS .A. -iiii i ' I (Joorsal Special Servies.) -Roma, July 11. A decree has' been promulgated by tha pop condemning the ultra liberal Catholic campaign. The decree contains 01 statements taken from the writings of 7the modernists whom Ms holiness has condemned. - The rier.r Antrn -tint nunMnn lh. m -m Ma siuns (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Astoria, Or. July 18. A bond in the sum of $1,600 was received yesterday from North Bend for the release on ball of J. H. Bowlsby, who ia charged with the murder of Cleve Jennings. The bond la signed by 10 residents of North Bend. It has bean forwarded to Judge McBrlde, who ls now holding court at HUlsboro. As the bond appears to be in regular form an order from Judge McBrlde re leasing Bowlsby, ls expected today, BALLOONIST NARROWLY ESCAPES WITH LIFE the effects of which he died. He bad gone in debt for a farm. It was not all paid for and the estate was not left in good shape for the widow, Mrs. Lu etta Bowersox, and the children. Arthur Bowersox thought that he had provid ed against any such emergency by car rying life Insurance. But the company in which his policy rested failed before tha claim was paid. Widow Went Back to Teaching. "The widow went back to her old vo cation of teaching. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Armstrong. came out from an eastern atate to set tie on th farm, hels take care of tha children and to heU raise the mort age. Grandpa Armstrong was with Irs. Bowersox less than a year when he was sored to death bv an anlmaL This was a second tragedy and misfor tune in the family. Mrs. Bowersox is an exceptional wo man and she and the children strive on bravely to better their condition, not withstanding their unavoidable set backs. She inspires the children with an ambition to become educated and she has done everything In her power to keep them In school. "In The Journal contaat Jannla saw the opportunity to earn the schooling which she so much desires. She will work for subscriptions' earlv and lata and she deserves all tha encouragement that the public and the patrons of Tha Journal are willing to bestow upon her. Binret costs nothing more than tha rlce of subscriptions to hslp a candl ate for a scholarshln I should think that kindly disposed people Would volun teer to advance their subscriptions so as to heln a a-lrl ma worthy aa Jimnt, Am. ersox. She will canvass faithfully but mere are otner candidates in her dls inct to divide tne vote. As I undo stand the plan of The Journal eon suDscriptions in her favor may irom any pan or uregon. Rev. Bowersox la pastor of tha Ockley Green United Evangelical church, Port land, and he ls influential In the coun ells of Dalas college. ' -, 1 1 (Joaraal Special Sarriea.) New York. July 18. While .2.000 ft above tha earth , ltst night, E. W. Mseker. an areonsut discovered that M parachute would not work. Apparently nothing but death awaited htm, but the daring balloonist saved his , life bv crawling up the ropes 16 the great gas bag and puncturing holes in- his balloon. The sas escsued Slowly and tha faallnnn tfeiMij&t Veekag back to eartb la safety. "An East Side Bank Side People." for East The Art of Saving Money Isot difficult after you have once made the start. The first step seems to be the . hardest for ' everyone and tha longer the start is put eft tha harder It seems to be. Tou should not delay forming thla. Important part of saving. Come to. this bank with I1.V0 or mora and open a savings ao-. count Wa will pay you 0 per cent Interest on your money and assure you tha most careful and courteous attention. THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Knott and Williams Avenue George W, Bates, M, President , J. S. -Bi rrel .,tV.',i.' Cashier : V.