Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1907)
AUGUST- 25. I. FOOD SNOW cnnn nDcrio UUUli U LUU Contractors Hare Completed j 5 Twenty-One Booths In- terest in All Sections of fl the Northwest in Coming f Exposition. CHOSEN AS ASSISTANT PASTOR AT AGE OF 2 1 Key. Hiram Vrooman's Min isterial Career Success ful From Early Life. DIRECT DESCENDANT OF COUNT EOMONT Railroad, merchant, woman's clubs, everybody and everything seems to be preparing for the Pure Food ahow which ' la to open week from Monday )n Ex position hall. Attraction are coming; -In at a rata that ahows there will be : no dearth of amusement for those who . go to aea the big- exhibit of foodstuffs. Tna railroads neve oone tneir part in .'ranting favorable ratea, notice of . "which waa received at the headquarters or the show in the Aiisky building yes terday. The Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion company and the Southern Paclflo have granted round-trip ratea of a fare and a third for the show. These rates . will be good on trains .arriving In Port Spent Boyhood fa Kansas, Studying later at Washburn Cohere mod Harvard Founder of Union Which Swayed Beneficial Legislation. land on the evenings of September I, I, tna mornings of Bep- wm ' -It and it and on tamber , 7, It and 14, and they t be good until September IS, for return ing. Vwenty-Oae Sooth Erected. ' Decorator John M. Snyder at Eiposl ' tlon hall has been at work erecting the - booths all week and has tl booths now in course of construction, so that by this time next week the Interior of the big building will be completely trana- xormea. Monday morning the ahow committee will start to bill all the towns in the slate of Oregon so that the exhibit will . be the best advertised exposition of Its kind held in the west for years. Owing to the favorable rates granted - by the railroads and the extensive ad vertising which will be undertaken It la believed the crowds In Portland for the exposition will be record breakers. One of the unique features of the how will be the two country stores which are to be operated by the State Federation of Woman's oluba No leas than seven different clubs will be rep resented In the operation of these old fashioned stores and they will also con . duct voting booths in which those who wish may vote for the roost popular sionograpner, policeman, fireman and othera Another feature of this part of the show will be the village postofflce in which those In the building may ex change mall with each other. Baby Snow Will Be Unique. The baby ahowa are going to be one i ine oest leatures or the exhibition Rev. Hiram Yrooman waa born March 1, 1871, In Macon, Missouri. His father at that time was Judge of the superior court. He la a lineal deacend ent of Goethe's Count Egmont, Prince of Clavier, so noted in the history of Holland. About 260 years ago the fam ily came to America with the Schen ectady patent and were notable figures In the early colonial days. He spent his early boyhood In Kan- where the Vrooman family Is well- Ms z -. II I Pat TTfrnm Vrnnm n I . , World to Be Notified of Wonderful Advantages of This State Through Four Hundred Thousand At tractive Leaflets. known. Washburn college. Topeka, Kansas, and then at Harvard university. Mr. Vrooman waa called to be the assistant pastor of the Associate Reformed church of Balti more, the largest Protestant church of that city. This was at the youthful age of 11. In connection with this church he organised courses of uni versity extension lectures, and clubs for the young people and also founded the Lnlon ror Public Good, a veritable con gress of the moral forces of that cltv of which the Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte was president ana Mr. vrooman himself secretary. Eighty - five different churches and humanitarian orAnlsa tlona were represented by officially chosen delegates to this union. Car dinal Gibbons took an active part In an advisory way. Besides carrying for ward an Important educational work this union secured legislative reforms re lating to ohlld labor, the sweating sys- , i em, gamonng ana other things. Organised Balttm ore's Tlrst Club. Mr. Vrooman organised the first Good Government club of Baltimore, modeled after the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst's vast number of leaflets prepared by the Portland commercial club will go out to correspondents of Portland business houses September 1, the world over, and carry a message from this city to bomeseekers and Investors, urg ing them to Investigate Oregon before deciding- upon their future course. The club this week issued 400.000 eoples of the leaflet Its insertion In letters costs nothing and will not add to the postage necessary on the average letter. Advertise Xow Colonist Kates, large business enterprises and thereby I lv. . ,, kam. i.tw.i.i. . ..... ,. I low colonist rate, on all trans-contl- i .....u . iiukici j 14.ll IQU Willi 111 V I Inner workings of corporations and the nental railroads to the Paclflo north- laws governing inem. He spent two I eiiecuve unm uctooer l. -ine summers In the wilds of the Klondike In rates PP'r from every station In the dtusMt.'. 32l BENJAMIN'S Correct do; FOR FALL WEAR. developing some gold dredrlnr conces sions from the Canadian government in which he owns an Interest, encountering many narasmps ana penis. Mr. Vrooman Is the author of a book entitled "The Federation of ReHgiogs and of various magaslne articles ind pamphlets on theological and economlo subjects. One of hla brothers waa the founder of Ruskln Hall. Ensland. prob ably the most successful working men's I Illinois, 111: college In England today. I ansvllle, Indl United States and Canada east of the Kocxy mountains. During this period ine lare win do iia rrom Kansas City. St Joseph. Leavenworth. Atchison, council muiia, umana. hioux city. Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Wlnnepeg. and other points in that territory. Other President of IMna Since making Portland his home Mr. rooman has been preaching for the oweaenDorgian cnurch without salary Ills sermons have been characterised clubs or New York City. For seven years before comlnr to ronuna. two years ago, air. vrooman was the regular minister of a church In Boston. He Is now president of the Co-Workers Fraternity of Boston, a col lege organization which practically owns the Cooperative Association of America. This association owns and conducts the and an especially constructed platform Is now being built to hold the contest ants and their nuraea Instead of leav- largest department store In the state of Maine on the cooperative plan. He has been Identified with several by their serious and thoughtful regard no uu liner- I hum A llm I H,ii.i . Aenevuie, iorin Carolina, 14 zj. u." ,:7.- ""u ia. yre- Mobile. - Alabama. I44.I6: Washington. ror a true sDlr ested himself in rates quoted in the leaflet are: Des Moines, lows. !2: Bt. Loula Missouri. ISO; Oklahoma, Oklahoma, 110; Peoria, 1; Chicago. Illinois. Ill: Ev- ana. 131: Indlananolla In diana, $36. IS; Memphis, Tennessee, KTIA- T 1 ...11 1. ... a . . ii clnnatl, Ohio. 131; Detroit, Michigan. 119.10; Cleveland. Ohio, 189.76; Nash ville. Tennessee. 140: PltUburc. Penn sylvania. 141; Toronta, Ontario, 141.96; Buffalo. New Tork. 14. .60: Blrmlna-- ham, Alabama. 144.60: Atlanta, Georgia. 148.76; Correct in Style Correct in Fit Correct in Quality Correct in Price FOUND ONLY AT "f? ve P""1 " I D. C. $48.J6; Montreal. Ouebeo. 148.60 s nraaidenV t Whir "UBD"nary. na Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $49.76; ibUo Owner-hln 'VlfctSr9 Sr BalUmore, Maryland. 149.25'; Boston. .ntriT'hi? fW."WAy.,Lv5e Ma.chu.ett 149.90; New Tork City. m-r J - - - . . . w . V, 111. 11J I I Illll Aln B ronracAnl. 1 1 ... i i . - . . I w- was appointed by Governor Chamber- It n. reP"8enIatIve of Oregon to the .iBiiunai -ivio reaeration congress. ixb is aggressive as a cltlsen and pa triot In working for those fundamental reform principles which lead to political tiui ma na 10 numan Determent, in politics he is an Independent. He has a repugnance" for anything spectacular vi nnHnunai tuner in nis church work or social reform work and believes that ine inmg mon neeaea in religion and In politics lS StUdloua and fnn,1om.r,l Lirauneai. Territory Includes Millions. The rate of 126 includes a vast area or the middle west, while tickets cost ing from that up to 13s embrace more than 10.000.000 ox people, and if ener- geuo ureronians will contribute but a small portion of their time to this work and succeed In securing only 1 per cent L It 311 MORRISON Opp. PCMitofflO of this vast number of people. immediately result in more than doub- would EZRA KENDALL UMPIRED GAME Ing the question of deciding the merits of the various children to any mere committee or men or women It has been, decided to let all those who at tend the show cast a vote, thus dlstiib- -.-uung responsibility, among all the spec tators. It is proposed to have a Chi nese baby show a novelty in the line or nany snows as well as an exhibit v or colored babies and besides the reg ular cash prises given each day other -Mf mm,m will atlsiM ha . i . A'nn? the attracuons that have been SerTed as Mediator in Base xensnaw, me woman baritone, who will ing every afternoon and evening dur ing the second week; Round's Ladles' Orchestra and Specialty company of . Mew xork and Parson s male orchestra wnicn win sing the nrst week. - f SCaror Will Touch Button, Monday night all of the grocers will . close their stores early and attend the food show with their families, Monday night being Grocers' night and Mayors' night. Mayor Lane will open the show lormaiiy ai s:u, while the doors of the exhibition will be open to the publlo . i i. aw. iiucu wnica can oe nan at any gro cery store for the asking entitle the . holder to enter the ahow In th e. noon for 10 cents and In the evening ur ib evma. vvunoui ine ucKets gen eral admission is 26 centa The Portland show Is the first of four west 'uT." other; TtoVe held In Ti. Km KmMl Md hU not Seattle and Bpokana Exhibitors have content with making fun for the gen bSB "!S?U ted to thlr b0th n oral public, have added to the burdens tTfleUiUteVheor. of wTrlna anl I h'" ln teto th ball Contest and Es caped Alive. ACTOEINES PLAT STAGE CARPENTEBS Langh Promotera, Unduly Favored by Swell Elesrant Jones Who lodged Balls and Strikes, Tickle the Ribs of Their Opponents. piping the building. COJIST RAILROAD conns business and this morning brought sor row Into the camp of nine stage car penters and scene shifters who had been possessed of temerity sufficient to dis pute their prowess as baseball tossere. Mr. Kendall himself appeared In the capacity of umpire and as the result or his errorts and the good support given him by his company the score to 7 in stood 14 favor of the Kendall line Projected Southward I From Astoria Lays Plans for Construction. aggregation when the gentle rain mer cifully put an end to the alausrhter. It was a shame the way thev did It but then the stage hands ought to have known tnat there was' a joker some where in the vicinity, yet in sclte of this they allowed Mr. Kendall to urn- Sire and jack uerrtty to do the cum lspenslng throughout the time the cur tain waa up. Bundy Did the Kecelvlng. The real reason the Kendall team won was not because they played ball. but because the stage hands were so afraid of waking "Sleeper Bundy" who had gone into a trance back of the ling the adult population of the state. In correspondence eastern people mui be made to understand that if they' want correspondence eastern people must to reach any point in Oregon south of Portland they must buy their ticket di rect to that point, the rate being the same as it is to Portland, or they win ent fans which insures his Immunity 08 compelled to pay for a regular ticket from any attack nn m.tt. , . to their point or destination after they the provocation. I t here. ine game was a pippin, but the Dlot Persons who contemplate eomlng to was so orlsaue and h artinn .v I the atste should be urs-ed to ret nar- cate that nothing leas than ..-lai tlculars from local agents, who have all lav tht r ir I lniormaiion n asaea 10 ao so. ror in- 11171 "... . . r ' wms. the umpire and lhat the se-r. m tance. .the agents over the country are Lft"rtr"UBnl" WIU M"n w n' r?i th,r complalnts while It la re ,rtd,.that h? hM reserve stock of u.u jukbs on nana to hurl at belllaer- story could tell it in detail and aive tne Information that is desired and will each player credit for what he deserved Flve the ticket-buyer the benefit of that J It la sufficient to say that Mr w.minii information if asked to do so. For ln- plled. It Inoludes a oondensed state ment of Oregon's resources and oppor- lumuee, ine reaaina or wnion 0V east 14 to 7. BLAZIER WILL BAFFLE OF GRUESOME FIND F. O. Blaster, who on the ni. August 14 was alarmed to find a shroud at the rear door of his barn at 185 Hol- laaay avenue, and who at the tlm inclined to lay the pretent to a Black Hand society or the enmity of a rivaL has about determined that his gift was but a practical Joke. Yesterday Blazler went to police headquarters and secured the shroud which he had left thr tnr u."L.r and Ust night hung it in a prominent place in his bar with . the notice, "A Gift From an Unknown." Blazler ex pects to raffle the miaom lki.. garment off as soon as hla customers become accustomed to the sight of the thing. supplied with a list of the cities and towns in ures-on to wnipn tnia rata la fn-WSS east of" UmaTtna Is AJtt U0EJHE.N T COMPANY 12.60 less than the general rate over the state, and also hss advice as to Just how many points tickets can be sold to in tnis ana otner states. Big- Prises Offered. The Commercial club has requested The Journal to also state that the club's offer of 16,000 in cash prizes for ar ticles printed in newspapers published outside the states of Oregon and Wash ington is open Vo every reader of The Journal, and n is hoped that all will take advantage of It When one con siders that there are 80 opportunities to win. It Is certainly next to impossible for persons In Oregon who are acquaint ed with vital statistics as well as the marvelous beauties of the state to lose, and then there is the added pleasure of havlna- contributed eomethfne- toward advertising your city and state. ine (commercial ciud leaflet is avail TO OPEN NEW THEATRE The United b tat as Amusement com pany, a Washington corporation, which recently bought the Lyrio theatre In Se attle, has taken an option on two Washington-street sites and promises to be operating a first-class vaudeville house In this city within the next 60 days. Lewis N. Rosenbaum, . president of the amusement company. Is at the Oregon negotiating with the owners of the Washington-street property with a view to taking up one of the options. Mr. Rosenbaum says that his company will vauaevuiej nouses running soon have In Tacom a. HnnlranA viiimiim, it able for the use of all who will send or I toria and Portland In addition to its that a BELIEVES IN MOTHER'S CARE OF CHILDREN, SO WILL MARRY Alex Carlson's only exous for mar rying a second time Is the fact that he considers It Impossible for a man prop erly to raise two small children. "My first wife la dead and I don't know what to do with my little tots," he said, as a deputy was making out a marriage license certificate veaterdav afternoon. "I am a bridge carpenter. and I have to work pretty hard. I've1 rot bread and butter to make to feed them, and clothing to purchase to elothe them. If I stay at home all day, wTio's going to earn that money T" The question remained unanswered and the license was Issued. Carlson Is 8t years old. and his seo ond wife-to-be Is Ida Swanson. 12. The groom-to-be Is a Danish-American cltl sen and his good character and relia bility were vouched lor by Danlah Vlce Conaul El sen. proposition Is under consideration to es tablish first-class theatres in several of-the larger north Pacific coast citlea Mr. Rosenbaum will go to Seattle today, with the Intention of returning to Port land later in the week, to remain until the proposed vaudeville house la miv iv uw Liiruwn open to ine puolio. Wells, Fargo aV Co. and the Paclflo Express company move today to their new office n Wells, Fargo building, corner Sixth and Oak atreeta, and will be ready for business In their new quarters Monday morning. , m .. . m - j ... nun. lw?hMi7Sin tt in u a a i i w xag ia At in mvr vv7 : .tJiH.i rr7n,M , iirTSKPiiH'iia I! Trh i 1 Preparations for const ruction of the Portland-Oregon Seaooast railway are going steadily forward. It la said offi cers of the eflmninv will m..t i xr Vm.k ,,., ,k. ... . home plate that they were afraid of J-WnSSfT Wln one of Garrlty's curve, lest the noise would rive Billy Hackett the heart aisease. It was a great game. That is. it was a sort of serio-comic tragedy with slight meioaramatio tint or light opera put in as a siae iignt. owing to the modesty of the stage hands their Iden tity has been kept a secret, but the ber and complete their with London capitalists for buildlna- and equipping the entire line, stretch- Portland to Astoria and south ing from ward along the coast to a point not yet aiiuw iu uji luoDoira to Da H:ureiriL cnii. fornia, where the Santa Fe hu ttm norrnernmosi terminal. . Th n,M.ril -k. . Rood formerly, chief engineer "f lMl SS. WSL ",eCUre1 William Hackett, who is more gen the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake ruao, oujii py oenator w. A. Clark. Mr. Hawgood has all of the past summer eraU? known as "Sleeper Bundy," was wen negotiating minals, and with points along the coast with Astoria for ter ror rights of way. A large part of the bui vi way nas Deen secured, and con demnation Drnrarifnir. hnu. Started to secure ennraiui . . John Oarrity. manager of the company lands required for rights of wav and David Landau was put in center field T It t i . i Inn I . .. . - ..... 1. 1-1 J .. m . JUDL IU ILCCp J11U1 J II .n.JF 1IUII1 selected as catcher because he is the largest and tallest man in the company and could therefore have some faint opportunity of stopping at least one out of three of the wide curves pitched by , terminals at other places where no price " fou.4vbe Mreed uPn between owners v arnl the officers of the road. Five suits were fllo circuit court at Astoria by JKde Bowl by. as attorney for the Portland-Oregon - Seacoast Railway company to condemS - feIvi,drem th' olumbo Til" comPlant,art that the object of the company is to construct and operate a branch Une of rallwav frl Astoria via the LeW aSa c?ark Hver S iU" ifhale.,n r,ver- a Hstan?e of about i miles, to connect at or , Kaplds with the proposed main iTn t rem Wth PorUand to ClaSSp city near the coast v wl'' Ths suits are brought against the fol lowing defendants: Clatsop Mill com pany, from which "the company desires iboul I.6S acres of land, alleged " be worth about $1S per acre, and for which the company offered 1160; M J Kinney and J. F.. Hamilton, from whom , the company asks f,e acres, alleged to le worth $li per acre; John Welch 'from whom Is desired about four acres' . wortb --I I per acre; Harriet Kinney! from whom Is required about five acres, estimated to be worth $11 per acre. The eases, will be tried at the coming sees Ion of the court, beginning Septem ber S. It Is said that as soon as the company's condemnation suits can bs tltcrx.sed of it will he ready to begin ac ; tual construction pf tbs road i the grand stand, while Thomas O'Mal ley and Ashley Miller were sent out to right and lert rieids to nank JUandau and see he did not escape from any chance fly that might come out in his neighborhood. Aotorlnes AH Had Blaoes. Mark Ell Is ton played first base be cause he was right handed and the big mitt would fit his hand. William War ren did stunts out In short stop's vi cinty, having been chosen for that Im portant station because at one time In his history he was badly scared and Is quick and nervous in his movements. Sam Ronarr was stationed at second base so he could hide behind the pitcher and the umpire and be out of danger of getting hurt Oeorge Lowe sat out at the edge of ine oiamona at tnira case because it was close to the grand stand and the lady with the brown veil was a little nearsighted. Manager John Oarrity did the pitching stunt because his compan ions believed him better able to con vince the umpire that the balls he hurled at the grand stand were strikes lUM otner man on the team. It my,b?. stated parenthetically her that 815 it.?omlnfUtt.,l of Entfish wasvper h?S diiw.J?out ?" while his delivery was both rapid and rigor- stories be "Is sol. T tohmaker'th.,kinCke?i o There's no tonic better than a glass of cool, sparkling rxvri o Drink PURE beer and keep away from alcoholic bever ages. Beer contains only 3 per cent alcohol and a very large per cent of nourishment. . Good health is BOUND to come from a constant and reg ular use -of this splendid beer. 'Tis better to buy a case of Gambnnus" than to pay doctor bills. A Case of Two Dozen Pints Costs - You are allowed 25c the dozen for the bottles whert they are returned and that makes this perfect beer cost you only 6: $2.00 The Bottle jnomie Main 49 or A1149 Those Art the Numbers at TIi 1 N.I 'V