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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAt, ' PORTLAND,.' SUNDAY MORNINO, JULY 21, 1W7. Topics 1 fc ft i u i I lowing TEE JOURNAL AT RESORTS bscrlbers can have The Journal AS- SSt at tha rajrulai- rataa at tha rni. owing reaorta t natffvtnar tha rant a at the various places mentioned. Sub scriptions by mall axa payable la ad- ORECK5N MSSORTf. I gearhart Park........ .....P. 3. Straok I Hot Lake Hoi lake Sanitarium Seaside.. ...Lewis Cow wmoit Springs F. W. MoMraa WASHINGTON RESORT. n , -. gl Boyd Bon and kfosraf Springs Ifotsl ascada Springs. Thomas ?offott , olllns Springs C. T. Beloher Ilwaoo ... Loula Cones Marshall Potteng er end A X Vfmlth iiancotia t.n. J. Brown Ocean Park Matthews Th ad ford fieavlew Frank B. Strauhal Th a Breakers Tha Braakara Hotel TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS Marquam Grand, "Tha Flraa of Saint John" Grand Vaudavilla Lyrlo "Sweet NaU of Old Drury" Star The Strange Adventure, of Mlaa Brown" Tha Qaka O. W. P. oarllne. First and Aider. r TJ 'lock ram a" waa a new one on JyU, Bill a, and whan ha waa let Into aecret It coit him just 10 bis dol- Jf lara. 8111a appeared at tha police ata- uon aoout ii eciock laat night and complained to tha offlcera that two strangers had bunkoed him out of $10 at the fair ground!. He said that they were congenial chans. and one nf (hum had a lock which he bet could not be iPIONEEB OF FORTY-FIVE i " ' - t w V f PB IT 1 far a Haa tit BtiahMM whs AmA - 4iaBimi uiiauiiivti. tiv uiu Tuesday at her home at Eugene, aged 77 yeara. waa ona of tha earliest of Oregon's settlers. Bha waa ona of the wealthiest women of Eugene. Bha for merly lived In Marion county. 25 cants round trip, delightful tide; cars leave ticket office and watting room, Firat .and Alder etreets, every 15 mln utea from 7:11 a. m. Tickets must ba purchased. By using Japanese Antl-Duat Com pound for sweeping your floors you can sweep all duat from the floor without atlrrlna It ud to aattla a rain on roods opened, but which he hlmaelf opened I and furniture. Try It. F. E. Beach ft reaauy TRUTH IS TOLD IF AOU Risen Bay City Banker, Though Optimist, Doesn't Bodge Eeal Facts. ADMITS TEMPORARY MONEY STRINGENCY Richard Altschul, Cashier of London, Paris and -American Dank, Believes Metropolis of California Eventu ally Will Be Stronger Than Erer. Thera la ona Ban Franolscan who does not fear to state tha true condition of affalra In the Bar City, although he holds out optlmlatlo hopea for the fu tura. Thla la Richard Altachui, cashier of tha ixmdon, Paris and American bank of San Francisco. Mr. Altschul believes Ban Francisco la suffering a temporary money stringency that may endure for long time, but Is firm in the belief that his city will eventually emerge stronger in the end than appaara on tha aurf&ca at nreaant. Mr. Altschul explained carefully the financial condition of the city resulting from the earthquake and the fire, also the effects of the graft investigation INSTITUTE WORK FOR EDUCATORS Catholic Teachers of Diocese of Oregon Will Meet in Portland. Tha Store Noted for Beat Oooda at toweat Price. GMllPSUlSAlil - . . .. .. .. SPLENDID PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR Eastern Men of Letters Will Deliver Lectures Any One Desiring to Register for Course Can Communi cate With Father O'Hara. Sills grew curious and staked an eagle with the pair that he could master tha intricate working of the tumblers. He could not and before he recovered from his astonishment the bunko men had disappeared. Co., tha pioneer First street. paint oompany. Phone Main lis. 135 The Chrlatia-Curran Co., printers, at 147 Third street, have secured tha ser vices of Emil Held, advertising coun selor, who will assist you In tha de signing and preparation of printed matter. Including stationery, programs, booklets, catalogs and folders. Mr. Held will also look after the det&lle which In most prlnt-ahopa causa the customer unlimited work and worry and where extra help la required to prepare the details extra expense. All thla you aava, if you place your printing ordera with Mr. Held, who now represents the Chrlstle-Curran Co. Horns phone A-1257. Mall orders promptly attended to. The printing plant, formerly owned by the Alvin S. Hawk Co.. Is still at the same address, 147 Third street, be tween Alder and Morrison street, Port land, Oregon. Edward Curran haa pur chased A. Hawk's interest. Win. Christie retaining his Interest in the new firm, aame as he held in the old. The letter's ability and personal attention to all orders will count, aa heretofore, in the excellent work turned out by this firm, now known as the Chrlatle-Curran Co. Home phona A-1257. From tha top of tha tower on Council Crest you can look down upon a city of nearly 270,000 people, who can buy a package each of Oolden Grain Oranulea, the cereal coffea. which all dealers rec ommend. It tastes swell. Moonlight excursion, auspices Ladles' Aid society. First Christian church, Tuesday evening, July 23. Steamer Un dine leaves foot of Taylor street, S p. m. Four hours on the Columbia. Tickets 60 centa. Can ba had at the boat. Trolley trlpa to Falrvlew and Trout dale a new and plctureaque ride; take Estacada and Caaadero cars: transfer at CedarvlUe Junction; leave ticket of fice and waiting room. 7:30. 9:30, 11:30 a. m., 1:30. 3:U. 5:44, 7:15 p. m. Thla will remind you that now is the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone Main 474. Tha Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger. proprietor. Mra. Carolina Peyser, aged 60 yeara, whose home was at 128 East Davis street. died at St. Vincent's hospital from a complication of diseases yesterday after noon. Mrs. Peyser had been a resident of Washington for the last SO years, moving to Portland with her son last summer, where aha had since made her home. Puyallup was her Washington home. Deceased leaves one son. Wil liam . Peyaer. Funeral will take place at Holman's chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The hot weather and low prices due to our rebuilding sale are bringing the crowds to First and Yamhill. Can save yon a dollar on shoes and five dollars on a suit John Dellar. Permits were taken out yesterday by Portland School District No. 1 for the construction of two school houses, both of which will be tyo-story frame build ings. The larger will be located on East Twenty-fourth street, between Go ing and Wygant and will bo erected by W. B. Steel Co., at a cost of $38,160. The other Is located on Macadam street, between Flower and Dakota and will cost 316,100. It also will be built by W. B. Steel & Co. Hot weather makes the feet burn. Men's white and gray canvas shoes at 31.16 and 31.36 will keep the feet cool. Save about a third over uptown prices. First and Yamhill. John Dellar. Wire and iron work ol all kinds, fire eacapea. elevator encloaurea and fences. Columbia Wire & Iron Worka, 868x370 East Washington. Phona Eaat 703. Yea, sir! "Golden Grain Granules" Is the health coffee. It is pure and roes further than any other. Yatea A Raymond, 1014 Belmont street. Portland Shoe Repair Co., 2(9 Yam hill street, between 3d and 4th. Phone Pacific J2Z8. you wait, ered. folng on under tha direction or jrrancis . Heney. Both, ha believes, have had an effect upon tha stringency apparent at present, but because of San Francis co's lnrk of debt and her high credit standing, will result In permanent good to the city. "Those interests in San Francisco which want to aea graft entirely elim inated are at present not In perfect ac cord with the vigorous methods of prosecution being used by Mr. Heney and Mr. Lang-don. All agree, however, that the punishment of tha men who have been Indulging In graft will result beneficially for the city. "FlnancUlly 8an Francisco is in good condition. She has always been prac tically free from debt and this fact alone has aided her materially in her present crista. The issuance of bonds at a higher rate than before allowed casts no reflection upon her commer cial standing, because it was always conceded San Francisco asked too low a rate on municipal bonds." Speaking for the coast, Mr. Altschul remarked upon the present prosperity of trie uurerent cities and paid a high com pliment to the commercial standing of Portland and particularly emphasised upon Rose City banking institutions. He left last night for Seattle, where he will remain several days and then return to San Francisco by way of Portland. Mr. Altschul stated that his present trip was one of pleasure only and denied he came north to establish a bank either for himself or for other interests in the Rose Uty. CONCERT PROGRAM VERY ATTRACTIVE Slgnor De Caprlo Selects Numbers Which Should Please All Sun day Park Visitors. Best half sola 7Kn while Shoes called for and deliv- Spend your Sunday at Estacada and take dinner at Hotel Estacada on tha upper Clackamas river, 35 miles from the city; fare 75 cents round trip; din ner, 60 cents. Cars leave First and Al der streets 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 a. m., 1:30, 8:40, 6.44, 7:16 p. m. Tickets must be purchased, on sale in waiting room. Outings by trolley today, excursion rates to Boring, Barton, Eagle Creek. Estacada, 76 centa round trip. Cars leave O. W. P. ticket office and waiting room. First and Alder streets, 7:30, 9:80, 11:30 a. m.. 1:30. 3:40. 6:44, 7:16 p. m.; tickets must be purchased. Dlnuer at Hotel Estacada, 50 cents. Fifty cents to a dollar saved on hot weathor shoes. Ladles white and arav oxfords at 95 cents and $1.89. Come oarly. John Dellar. First and Yamhill. Bummer suits, regular $35 ones selling at 316.50. Must have room for work men, who are crowding me. First and Yamhill. John Dellar. Miss Anna Dltchburn win sing at Taylor 8treet church this morning. Mrs. W. A. Wetsell of Salt Lake will sing at tha evening service. Ladles' and children's dny at Oaka, free Monday all day till 6 o'clock. Chutes gate open 8 a. m. Main gates open 12:30 p. m. Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. It will ba the new daylight store when completed nearly twice as large as be fore, with the best ladles' ready-to-wear department In Portland. A place for frutrar people to trade. Good goods at honest prices. Big reductions now on. First and Yamhill streets. John Dellar. Water throught hoso for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches ii used oniv noiwpen tne noura or s aasjaS a. m., and 5 and 9 p. m. it must notT? us6d for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to tliese rules, or waste fully, it will be shut off. Pleasure trips by rail and water to Oregon City and Canemah Park, take O. W. P. cars; leave First and Alder streets every 35 minutes rrom :Z5 a, m.; 46 cents round trip; tickets Interchange able with O. C. T. boats; on sale in wait ing room. Tickets must be purchased. C. Elmore Grove, formerly at 446 Washington street, has opened his- new studio at 362 Washington, corner Park. An unusually attractive program has been selected by Slgnor De Caprlo for the City park band concert tomorrow afternoon, and those wishing to hear the march from "Parsifal" should be on hand early, as it will open the pro gram, which commences promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Others features will he selections from "Stlffellio." by Verdi, and from "Madam Butterfly." by Puc cini, the latter arranged especially for this occasion by . Slgnor De Caprlo. Slgnor De Caprlo will play a barttonq solo composed; by his father, Rafaello De Caprlo, also a noted musician and composer. The program In full follows: March from "Parsifal" Wagner "Merry Wives of Windsor" Nloolul "Entre'act et Valse" and "Album Leaf Wagnor Selection from "Stlffellio" Verdi 'Madam Butterfly" "Carmen" . .' "Famous Menuet". Grand concerto.... Baritone solo Three dances from Puccini Bizet Paderewaky De Caprlo . . . Slgnor De Caprlo "Henry VIII German With Rev. John Lyon, of St. Paul's seminary, St. Paul, and J. Haaren, L. L. D., one of the supervisors of the New York public schools, and professor of pedagogy at St. Francis Xavler col lage, as the principal lecturers, the Catholic teachers of the diocese of Ore gon will meet In an Institute this week. commencing tomorrow morning, at tha Holy Namea hall at St Mary's cathe oral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Father Lyon la tha author of "Tha Liv ing Wage," a work on economics. Ha will del'v'' several lectures on eoo- nomlo subjects. Dr. Haaren will dis cuss some of the important problems In child training. The Institute will last throughout tha week, closing Friday evening. Rev. Father O'Hara will preside and teach ers are expected from all tha Catholic schools In the state. The program follows: Monday. 9:00 a. m.. "The Course of Study," Dr. Haaren; 10:16 a. m., "Sani tary Condition In the School Room." Joseph Jacobberger; 11:00 a. m., Studies as Instruments, as DlactDllnea. aa Ends," Dr. Haaren; 2:00 p. m.. "The Teachers' Equipment." Dr. Haaren; 8:00 P. m.. "After Commencement What?'' P. 0. Sullivan. Tuesday, 9:00 a. m . "Class Manage ment," Dr. Haaren; 10:15 a. m., Mothera' Meetings Hnd Their Relation to Teachers' Meetings," Mrs. Wells; 11:00 a. rn.. 'Principals of Method." Dr. Haaren; rocwas; 2 00 p. m., "Ele mentary Schools of the Middle Ages," 3:00 p. m , "Catholic Teachers' Attitude Toward the Scientific Theory of Evolu tion." Wednesday. 9:00 a. m.. "The Recita tion," Dr. Haaren: 10:15 a. m., "True Work of the Teacher," Miss Dlmlck: 11:00 a. m., "Interest and Attention, Dr. Haaren; 2:00 p. m., "Teaching and Testing," Dr. Haaren; 3.00 p. m., "Teaching English." Thursday, it 00 a. m . Information and Expression." Dr. Hnaren; 10:15 a. m., "The School of the Pioneer;" 11:00 a. m.. "The LnnKuaee Arts." Dr. Haaren 2:00 p. m , "The First Modern Schoo Master," Dr. Haaren; 3;0o p. m., "The Catholic Paper and the Catholic School,' John P. O'Hara. Friday, 9:00 a. m., "Numbers," Dr. Haaren; 10:16 a. m., "Tuberculosis Its Early Detection and Prevention Dr. A. C. Smith; 11:00 a. m.. "History," Dr. Haaren: 2:00 p. m.. "Geography and (science lr Haaren; 3:00 p. m general conference. After each lecture there will be I discussion for ten minutes; each lndl vidua taklnK part will be confined to two minutes talk. Anyono wishing to register for the course is requested to communicate with Father O'Hara, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sixteenth and Davis streets. Specials in Cloak and Suit Departm't LADIES, DON'T MISS IT 100 Pure Silk Petticoats High grade, extra tweep. Monday at, each $4.98 Bathing Suits Full range of colors and sizes $1.95, 92.25 $2.45, $2.75 Special bar gain.. All the new fada in Bathing Caps, from 20 to ?l-60. Shoes in all sizes. 97 Ladies' Coats In checks, velvet trimmed collars, 64 inch; $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 values. Mid-Summer Sale Price Monday, while they last, a bargain, for $4.93 Summer Jackets In checks and stripes, suitable for coaat and mountains ; $6.60 and $7J50 val ues. Monday choice for $4.35, $5.45 Black and Colored Petticoats Checked Tailor-Made Suits For the-coast and mountains; $1.25 val ues for 755 $1.50 Satin Trimmed Short Oriental Kimonos $1.50 values, Monday and Tuesday, all colors 98 Nicely trimmed, $12.50 and $15.00 values. Monday only for., ....$7.98 White Linen and Duck Skirts Closing prices 985, 81.15, $1.28, $1.45 and $2.50. Exceptional val ues. Ladies, don't miss it. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION PHONE MAIN 732 CLOSING OUT PRICES On white goods, white and colored lawns, white lawn shirtwaists, balbriggan and gauze underwear for men, women and children. Summer corsets, sample lines of white muslin skirts, gowns, drawers, chemise and corset covers. White parasols, silk gloves, lace mitts and lisle gloves. Tape girdle corsets, all colors. Suit cases, hand grips, satchels and telescopes. Camping blankets, cottage cur tains and tablecloths, towels and toweling. We have no competition along legiti mate lines. Lay in your supply of neglipee shirts mis weea, wnen prices are way down at Robnson & Co. s. See pas;e 47. Duatless Streets. Portland Ins oompany, 445 Sherlock Telephone Paci'lc 1837. " " Hoad-Oll-building. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday you can get negligee shirts, ties and straw hats at Robinson A Co.'s special sale nt the lowest prices in Portland. See page 47. Last day of tno Chautauqua; take Ore gon City cars direct to the Park. Fare Tourists and Excursionists Will find In our cases a new and varied assortment of , B&nOJAJTT DIAMONDS JUOH COT Q LASS STZHU1TO SUTEB WATOKXS JIWEIRT . irovx&nxs, etc. Suitable for Presentation Ui INSPECTION INVITED. e G. Heitkemper Company : 206 fttORMSON ST. Lowest Priced Jewelry House for Fins Goods. .. Talent wanted for playa, drills, etc. Splendid opportunities. Instruction free. P-42, Journal. Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Perfect fitting eye glasses, $1.00. Dr. B. J. Mills. Ill Sixth, near Washington. E. W. Moore, expert photographer. Elks' building. Seventh and Stark sts. Acme Oil Co, eells the best safety coal on ana line gasoune. I'none mast 789. Get a fresh new hat at Robinson & uo. s special sale, see page 47. 1. Morris dance. I. Shepherd's danca. 3. Torch dance. "Star Spangled Banner." CARELESS PATB0LMEX ABE BROUGHT TO BOOK Chief Gritzmacher Says Shoos Must Be Shlned and Coats But toned Up. D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Bergei" signs 2S4 Yamhill phone. Bark Tonio for rheumatism. Beck Jeweler 208 Alder. Ico. Ice For ice call Main 234 or A-8245. Delivery company, 351 Stark at Where to Dine. Watson s Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today. 60 cents. Boblnson Ss Oo. Enlarge Store. Robinson & Co., 289 Washington street, wno are oeing iiterauy pushed out of their old quartera by the constant increase In business, have secured the adjoining store, and are arranging to begin extensive alterations and improve ments, throwing the two stores into one, and making the most compleie headquarters for men's furnishing goods in the city. Preparatory to these im provements, they will Inaugurate a special sale, beginning tomorrow. PERSONAL Mrs. Joe S. Hutchinson and children have departed for a three weeks visit at Seaside, where Mr. Hutchinson will Join them .for a brief outing this week. Rsvt William McGse who was1 or dained last! Thursday, will celebrate his first soierln mass at 11 o'clock this morning stt St. Mary's cathedral. The sermon win be delivered by Rt. Rev. Abbott Thofnas of Mount Angel. Professor J. H. Haaren, LL.- D., of New York Arrived fn Portland yesterday to partlclpite In the Cathollo teachers' insUtut. London nak X0S dubs, with s mem In an order Issued to the captains of the three reliefs. Chief of Police Gritz macher has taken occasion severely to criticise the patrolmen for their delin quency In the matter of dress. It has been 'noticeable recently that some of the patrolmen, have been most untidy, and tho following order has been the result: "Instruct the officers of your respect ive reliefs to be more careful in the' way of their personal attire. From reports obtained, also from personal observa tion, I am convinced that some of the officers nre getting verv careless In re gard to their dress and personal appear ance. They do not keep their coats but toned properly, nor their shoes shlned and In good shape and thereby become slovenly looking, all of which is con trary to the good order and conduct of the police force. You will therefore ran tlnn the officers to be more careful of their personal appearance and demand strict compliance wun ims orner. ana report all delinquents as insubordinate." WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE, ALLEGING DESERTION! Charging that Clarence M. Hutton de serted her in November, 1904, Mrs. Nettle A. Hutton yesterday afternoon flledi suit in the circuit court here for divorce. They were married in Pacific county, 'Washington, in September, 1886, and have three children. Elsie, aged 19: Ivan, need 17. and Willis, aged 15 years. whose custody the mother asks. Mra. Hutton asxs also mat sne on awarded $40 a month alimony. She al leges that her husband is employed by Meier A trans at tia a raonin, ona is heir to bis father's estate, worth 112,-000. SUIT AGAINST POWDER TRUST Attorney-General Will Ask for Receiver for Big Companies. VIOLATION OF ANTI TRUST LAW7 CHARGED Twenty-Four Powder Companies and Twenty Persons Will Be Made Defendants In Suit to Be Filed by Government. STEAMER TEAL LEAVES EARLIER IN 3I0RNING Tha leaving time of the steamer J. N. Teal of the Open River Transporta tion company haa been changed from 7 to 5 o dock in the morning, inis change will be a graaf convenience to many travelers who - by leaving early will reach their destinations at more season able hours. The Teal leaves Oak street dock for The Dalles and all way points a vary Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving sx Tha Dalles early In tha aXtsrnoMat (Publiiheri' PrM by Special Iiied Wire.) Washington. D. C, July 20. In the bill the federal government will file with the United States circuit court at Wilmington, Delaware, next week. In an effort to dissolve the so-caMed powder trust, tho attorney-general sets forth an array of alleged Illegal prac tices under the Sherman anti-trust law on the strength of when he says ne believes a receiver will be appointed to I take charge of affairs of the K. I. Dupont Powder company, the Lafflln & Hand Powder company, and the Eastern Dynamite company, the trusts holding and operating corporations. The Justice department Deiieves it has the strongest case yet prepared. It Is declared that although there are 26 Independent companies, the trust controls 95 per cent of the total out put. The charge Is made thnt the Iron clad agreements which constituted the original combination have given way as a result of tho prime movers cupidity, to all sorts of practices to absorb com petitors. Competition Completely JTrosau. Tho complaint asserts that when the trust could not buy outright It sold goods In the Independents' locality be low cost, employed detectives to find the customers and then sent out agents to gobble up the business. ; One instance is that of the North western Powder company at Terre Haute, Indiana, composed of coal oper ators who manufactured powder for their own use. It is charged that the trust eventually got this trade by or ganizing the Great Northern Manufac turing Supply company, and putting on a line of wagons from which powder was sold to the companies own miners at 75 per cent less than the concern could produce It. Miners were obliged to purchase from the operators, but the difference In price raised such dissension that the coal men had to sell their plant to avoid a strike. Karrimaa Jugglery Outclassed. It Is charged that the Duponts even tually got control of the trust business through a stock manipulation running high Into the millions, but showing, upon the analysis made by the depart ment of Justice experts that the prop erty they secured by them did not cost them a cent. It is declared by high fovernment officials that the manipula lon of Alton railroad stock by Harrl man would look Ilka "80 cents" com pared to tha Dupont system of "high finance." ' Twenty-four companies and a score of individuals are named as defendants. Tha Justice department will not make publio tha details until the bill has been received from Attorney-General Bona nrt who ia on hla van t Inn. Tha ftooi has fetea revised by him ao4 all Agents for Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets and Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets Goods Delivered Free to All Parti of th City i CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS PARIS PATTERNS 10c All Seams Allowed in that is required Is to secure hla algna- ture. Tros Slips a Trick. The departments original intention una in Kim in Cincinnati. The papers were almost ready when the trust dis avowed the corporation there to prevent the government trom having jurisdic tion. The suit will now be begun in the trust's home city. It is understood that tne Dill recites even more salient cnarges man mono already noted. TOURISTS SWARMING TO CRATER LAKE Thirty to Fifty a Day Ascend Mount Mazamn and the Season Still Very Young. (Special PUpntch to Tbe Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or.. July 20. The tourist season to Crater Lake has open ed earlier than usual this year. The snow still lies leep arouna me crater and on the trails, but on an average perhaps thirty to fifty people a day have ascended Mt. Mammas, for a glimpse of beautiful Crater lake. Tour- sta arriving in Mamain rain can nuw buy tickets direct to the mice una re- ui n. inciuaing notei isre. i lie uiu ir three davs' trio and return Is $14 and arrangements can be made for longer stay if desired. it is esuraawu uiui n a few weeKs tne tourists win average over a nunarea a aay. inn nee ore- retary of the Interior uarrieia ana arty Visiten tne lane aa glioma ui Huperlntenaent Arsni or me crater Lake National park. The -party were delighted and the fame of tha lake will be spread abroad. A gasoline launch now plies the waters of the lake, which will be a great -convenience to visitors. Hotel Castle Edel Brau. Open today. Plnno Wlaard Oeorga wnuo, iwcei aingar. r,very Mflvea. Leo thing good In the kitchen, and moat everything you want to drink (in the moral wave line). Coolest plaoa in Ore- Come and sea ua. gon. German officers say that could be taken In 88 hours. wmm case l BE w ARGUED Question on Government's Riprht to Take Private Property Involved. TEST BEING MADE ON IRRIGATION PROJECT Federal Attorney Desires to Deter mine Once and for All Constitu tional Provision Case Will Oo Higher if Uncle Sam Wins. Vacation Trips Whether for a day'a knockabout over Sunday's run, or a deep-sea cruise, tha locker and storeroom must contain supplies of the best to eat. You deaire no disappolnt- ment on this tack, ba none. Thars should D.C.Burns Co. offer you tha advantages of an efficient service with delivery or shipment of your orders to any point designated on exact hours and date you specify. D. C BURNS CO. havs only tha best table delicacies. Freight paid by us to your nearest railroad depot or steam boat landing. For tha very bast at lowest prices. D. C Burns Co. gwocuuj - - no k noini Xaia aioj-iesa. An Important case In regard to the irrigation laws will coma up Monday before Judge Charles E. Wolverton Jn tha local United States circuit court to decide the question raised over the constitutional provision that the gov ernment shall not have the right to take private property for publio use. The suit over which the point will be settled is one brought by Assistant United States Attorney James Cole to condemn certain property belonging to Alex Martin, Jr., ana Jj'rea it. Aims oi Klamath Falls. The government de sires the property for use in the Irriga tion proiect which Is under way In the Klamath Falls region, and in reply to the complaint filed by Mr. Cole the de fendants allege the government desires the land for private use. The property involved is valued at J1.000. Ancnrdlnv to an act of congress tha secretary of the Interior has the right to acquire arid land either by purchase or condemnation and the recelpta of London sale shall be used In reclaiming other arid lands. lire,,! interest Is centered In the out come of the suit, which will probably establish a precedence on which thj government will conduct its land opera tions in the future. Should tho decision he In favor of the government It Is probable the defense will carry tha case to tha higher courta, and ths same IS true on behalf of the government should It lose the case, many uuricaia points nf law are Involved in the suit, the out come of which is looked forward to bv leading lawyers of the country who have similar cases because of ths re cent Impetus In irrigation matters con ducted by the federal government. KLAMATH EXHIBIT AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS rsiwdal Dispatch ta TOe J carnal.) Klamath Fails. Or.. July JO. JTha Klamath chamber of commerce has in structed Its secretary to apply for 1,000 sauare feet of floor space, for ths ex- hfhit of Klamath county's Irrlaratad products at tha National Irrigation con-ri-Ma tn be held at Sac ram en to. Bantam. bar 2 to 7. The chamber as well aa ths Klamath Water Users' association will work in harmony in ssourlna? this ex hibit, as both realls ths Importance of the 1U amain project, naving an axniDlt worthy of the largest and In many ways moat important work of irrigation now being undertaken by- ths government There will be a man tn charge of ths exhibit, and literature furnished, tail ing of ths Klamath eountry. t ld. Tvn hnadrad and flftv Willi ina dollara par year would ba saved if electricity wars to supplant steam entirely. . , Every Day in the Year Tou uss ths teeth, thrso Una so dallv M a nils. Is it any Wonder they give out and trouble yon after a while? If yours have oommanoad to give out. place yourself in wmt care. We'll clean the teeth, re move the tartar, fill or erowa the) decayed teeth with gold. maJte them good for years to oosoe. All work done painless! of teeth furnished WITB0O9 PLATES I W. A. WISE. Dentist Third and Washington Ma T. P. Wise, 0.A, Stardenst, and If. A. Huffman JJMOCXA.XB. BOTH MCOaTCS, A 8099. Cloud Cap Inn MOUNT HOOD SPEND your vacation at this delightful re sort (at snow Una). Enjoy a snowball in summer time. Automo biles leave Hood River station at 1:30 a. m. and at noon, making trip to the Inn in less than three hours. Rate, It.SO for round trip from Portland. Ask at O. R. A N. city ticket office for particulars, or write HOK.ACE MTCKLXN Manager, -P. Mt Hood, Or. ' North Pacific College of Dentistry rOST&AVj). OWBOO V. Unsurpassed in equipment and advantages.. One of (he largaet iSchools Tot dentistry fa the entire -The annual aeeston barfns Ooi tober" 1. For further 1 tlon and catalogue. ed4re Herbert C, Millar, Pen. Coras rtfssenth C-a t . '.' ; . forties, "" ' I