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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
13 liiL OKLGON DAILY JOUKNAU KJKALAND, IliUKSDAY EV:SNr3, AUGjUST 23. 1S07. t ( . HAGADALl ROADS WILL CEiiTER liil PORTLAND "With Completion of Boonos Ferry and Taylor Ferry Work, jrultnomah County Will Have Some of the , Finest Built Highways In the State. Wlien tha worK of macadamising the Rmni'i Ferry- and Taylor Ferry road la comnleted neat month Multnomah '.county will hart a number of tha finest ; roads In tha state, all cantering In Port land. Thaaa roada Up rich agricultural and dairy districts, and ara of vast "benefit to tha fannara In getting thalr produce to tha Portland markets. County Judge Webster aald thla -morning that neat month the Boone's Kerry road will ba macadamised from . tha city llmlta to tha Clackamaa county Una About tha aama tlma tha macad amising of tha Taylor Ferry road to the . . .Washington county line will ba finished, making two exceptionally line roada. Two yeare ago both of these roada .were impaaaable in tha winter, and t where the mud waa not too deep to ba . -waded through, rough corduroy waa erv rountered. The macadamising of tha -Boone's Ferry road haa bean taken up -by Clackamaa county, and already two or three miles of It haa bean macad amised in Clackamaa county. . , Multnomah county haa three jock cmehera constantly at work, In addi tion to tha one operated by the prla onera at Kelly Butte. Tha Linn ton road will ba finished within a few days, giv ing a splendid macadam road from tha city llmlta to a mile beyond Llnnton, Aa soon as this work Is completed tha crusher will ba moved to the Jer- mantown Mil, whllh Is about two mites long, ana tne enure tin win v macaa amlsed. After thla tha Canyon road will ba given attention. On tha aaat aide of tha liver the Mll waukle road la macadamised to tha Clackamaa county line, the Powell Val ley road ia nearly completed as far as the rock-pile at Kelly Butte, and the Section Line, Base una and Sandy roada will ba put into shape before winter, ao that they will be in good condition for hauling. The Diana or tne county court in dude tha macadamising of every road In tha county, alvlna" every roaa a eraoom hard, dry surface throughout the entire ?rear. The most iraveieo rosos are io nr worked first Those being less traveled will be macadamised after the othera ara completed. VOTES IS WAGED Scholarship Workers Bound- Ing Up Support in Edu cational Contest. SURPRISE EXPECTED IN FOURTH DISTRICT Eastern Oregon Candidates Have Re mained Silent for Several Days . Probable That Their Last Ballot tag Will Roll Vp Big Figures. The boys and girls engaged in The Journal's scholarship contest are now rounding up their forces for the finish of the race. The Portland city contestsnts find that their field haa been pretty well SCAPPOOSE ORCHARD GROWS APPLES BIG AS CABBAGES ! Had Hercules only known of tha orchard of Mrs. A.' J3tump at Scappooae, ' Oregon, that difficult and dangerous Orlp to tha Gardens of the Hesperldes after tha three golden apples would have been saved him and students of tha future 'wold have been spared tha pars ing of many unpleasant Ureek verbs. Mrs, Stump has sent the Journal a ..' specimen of one of her apples It is a Wolf river and measures II inches In circumference and ahe wants other Oregon apple growers to measure their 1 fruit with hers. Tha apple is almost - aa big aa a cabbage and Mrs. Stump saya thaW there waa a still bigger one 'on a lima higher up which ahe couldn't reach. Wither one", would have aatle fled Jumbo and brought a flush of pride to the cheeks of Pomona. The Wolf river apples ara particu larly well adapted for cooking. 'Aidosen would put up enough plea for all winter and one would furnish a restaurant with fruit enough for a score of the ordt nary counter variety. They are an especially handsome ex am pe of apple the one that Mrs. Stump sent in is a aeucaie peacn-oiow snarling on into green towards the base or me stem and exudes a fragrance that would put a whole horticultural dl play at a county fair to shame. A notable thing about Mrs. Stump's orchard la that it is lust ordinary un Irrigated land, of tha variety to be found everywhere in the atate showing that ir anyone wants to raise 16-inch applea all one haa to do la to invest In Oregon land, and in a few years will una nis wisnes grauriea. Bell will be seen this season s." openlna n Sentem ber 30 at New Haven, Connecticut Dlabv in "Shore Acres' BALL I 'If Only a nickel admfs vzi jj sfon to the best treat , II of your life. : K1J ' ft the winning ginger Ja a f ; snap that is making home VJt M : 'V 'runs everywhere, Yj JKf ; , "Get on to its curves.'' r XJT c . NATIONAL W j3X Mi W;"-'.-'., BISCUIT T-fe czsszzzcxzaszcaBEZEsaszzaEiiSESEicazsssnBiizszrj BVBRYBODV IS TALKI1NQ ABOUT IT g The Following Leading Grocers Sell t m p bolden brain branules j The 100 Per Cent PURE: Cereal Health Coffee 6 canvassed and several or tnem nave been making trips into the country, William Russell tackles every farmer that cornea to tha city to trade. He intercepts them at livery stables and at the stores.'1 Still to Ba Heard Prom. Several contestants In eastern Oregon have not been heard from for several days. There ,la a bumper wheat crop there and the people feel prosperous. The contestants in .District No. 4 may be running up remarkable scores. The time for tha onenlna of-the col leges and schools is approaching.- Con testants ana otnere are examining into the schools of Oregon to determine where to go. The list of schools In which The Journal offers scholarships Is very comprehensive. It is published every day on some page of The Journal and It will be found valuable for refer ence. Any achool in tha list on applica tion will send catalogue and descriptive matter to the intending patron of schools. Thoroughly Equipped. Tha strength and Importance of tha Forest Grove, Is indicated by the fact that Professor and Mrs. Chapman have eight assistant teachers, which compose the- faculty of the conservatory of music. Lone noted for its thoroughness as a classical and scientific school, the Pa cific university retained only two teach era in music until the coming ot the Chapmans. v. i lis m niua avucu in wiiw tory work. Professor F. T. Chapman of fered students the opportunity for more advanced musical study. The patronage of the conservatory department of Pa cific university Increased and the stu dents were changed. The Chapmane introduced professional atudy. Pupila of talent and ambition were attracted. Advanced work was soon In evidence. Professor Chapman came to the west with a reputation as a soloist and In structor of unusual gifts. Former stu dents of his were at that time to be found In any of the best universities snd colleges of the central west, south and southwest. The rrowth of the work and the demanda upon his time are f-hown In the fact that he has eight teachers assisting. Prom All Over Worthwest. The work la systematically arranged nd conservatory ideals prevail In all the details of the work. A successful conservatory must, have merit behind nate in attracting students of both tal- ent and ambition. The programs given by the teachers and advanced students re in tne nirnest acaree educational. They Include an unusually lame num ber of representative masterpieces and are a feature of the music fife at the university. The conservatory has been fortunate in thus attracting students with talent and ambition from all over this a-reat northwest. Whether It la the unusual comblna-1 tlon of the above qualities in the music students or an unusual, gift or talent in Imparting musical knowledge, the fact ! ' is evident mat proressor Chapman s ; pupils develop technique and play ar-! tiatlcally and musically. Not alone is ! tills true or his own private pupils, but the same quality if not grade of work prevails In all tha conservatory depart ments. Two Scholarships Pres. Professor Chapman, who has but re cently returned from a sojourn In Eu rope, has yielded to the demand for a part of his time In Portland and has purchased a home at 624 Elizabeth street, Portland Heights. Assisted by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, the mexzo-soprano, and also other assistants, a strong fac ulty Is assured. The two conservatories are to be under the same management and are to be co related In such a way that each will assist the work of the other and give the students of either special advan tages In various ways not possible to private teaching. Classes are already being arranged In Portland tor Professor F. T. Chap man, Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, Misa Frances Sheeny and other assist ants. The j studios will be announced later. The Journal baa engaged two schol arships in this department of Pacific university. The winners may! take tholr Instruction either at Forest Orove or at Portland. In Rose burg, Or., a Bright City STAUFFER & CO. H. MAEKS CO. ROCHDALE CO. McCLELLAND BROS. J. F. BARKER & CO. PARKS & JOHN80N MRS. A. C. KIDD & SON B. A. HUNSAKER In Eugene, Or. The largest City la Southern Orugon' Factories, State University. PEDER JOHNSON W. A. BELL SON VAN B. A. ALLEN & C. B. DANIEL HAMILTON AND STRAND X A. BCHERZINOER W. H. DEMPSTER NICKLIN & NEAL ORDE- W. H. GREEN. H. B. DAVIDSON J. V. "WHITE E. D. MATLOCK J. F. STERNER nr spxnroFrEiJ), ob. C H. PICKETT PAUL BETTELHEIM CO. - nr Guars Aue, ok. H. O. SAUNEMANN . LAPP & OLSON nr xjrE&Ajro, ox. WILSON MERCANTILE CO. MHBaBNSBBJBJSJBSaSBSBaaSSBSBSaSBSSBSSSaSaasRSSSBBBSBSSSaBSJBBSBSBBBM nr XKsxnr, oh. MERLIN MERCANTILE CO. f Kxmaxsjivna. OS. J. D. BENNETT & CO. J. H. CANTER & SON MAT SENDERS JUJIOTIOV CITS, OXfr MILLIORN- BROS. JACKSON ft CO. J. T. WHITING - -BABER A SPENCER , 'A, J. KAISER- -. ---'., . DAUU, OB. W. R. HOWE . ' BOYD ft SON.. t;:;' BAXrSBT, M. V. KOONTZ McCULLY BROS. VANT OB. ft 6TURTE- W. AXBAJTY, OB. T. WORLEY nrxEPxinEHCB. ox. IRVTNS .GROCERY ME8SNER. CONKEY ft WALKER' F. S. WILSON M M M H H M M M M M M Oriental Excursion Personally conducted, will leave Seat tle September 1. for a 7o-dv' nur throuph Japan and China, A month will be spent In Japan visiting en route the Tokio Industrial exposition. Rate $00, which will cover all expen ses. For particulars call or address W. W. King. Oriental Tours. 14 Downs building, or agent Canadian Paciflo Railway. SHOWS THE VALLEY WILL GROW ALFALFA TliirtyelKht Tong on One Acre in Six Years Is Record at Experiment Farm at O. A. O. KOWSXOCTX, OB. LINDSAY ft CO. , X T. A. RIGGS A ... avw-T.Tw, ob, T MILLER. ALCORN ft CO. SIMPSON BROS. - TALI. CITT, OB. WALTER L. TOOZE B&ftOX BOOK, OB. WALTER L.-TOOZE : WXUt A. CARTER P. O, OB. SMEEDE HOTEL, EUGENE, OR., IS O. K. IIARRISBURO COMMEBAL HOTEU HARRISBURG. OR.. ALSO -. , . .... a .. ' SERVES t . , Golden Gram: Granules n u H H n N (Special Dlapatcli to Tht Jouml.) Corvallis, Aug. J9. Thirty-eight tons of alfalfa hay from one acre of ground in six years la the record made In an experiment out on the Oregon Agricul tural farm. The acre of land is below tha average wheat land used by Oregon farmers, being, situated on a high point and roiling land, in the 22 crops cut from this one acre the yield In green al falfa has been 228,606 pounds, or 3S tons of cured hay. Each year the land has been treated with 100 pounds of land plaster, costing 60 cents per) 100. and two light dressings of barn-yard fertilizer, have been applied. Three crops-have already been cut this sea son and another crop is coming on. The new college barn is to be located on this aero : tract, which will convert the al falfa patch Into a barnyard. The yield from this acre of ground is example and proof enough to convince Willamette valley farmers that alfalfa can be profitably grown if right meth od are-employed. . V Autumn tile. O . ' - . . . ' In latest tylcVr ; . , 5 ; 1 r, ' Makes the wearer I ; 1 Wear a Smile fltA'F? . X - . FAIL: rS30, Wilffl . : ; 3Ul ; . .'- ' "' ' " v j ' Now Ready , V . -t Mil &(ii)X-ll::D :nox Are waiting for you here. When you come to see us, we will doour,part in playing the host. We'll treat you with courtesy, and serve you taste fully with a hat that becomes you. IT'S A HABIT WE HAVE CULTIVATED Our patrons soon become confirmed wearers of the, Knox Hts 311 Morrison St. Leading Halters of Portland Opp. Posf off f ce ATTEND WELCH'S GENUINE AT ONCE SALE ENDS IN A SHORT TIME MEN'S $20.00 OUTING SUITS $10.00 MEN'S $18.00 OUTING SUITS $ 9.00 MEN'S $15.00 OUTING SUITS .$ 7.50 MEN'S $10.00 OUTING SUITS. .$ 5.00 MEN'S -$7.50 OUTING SUITS. .$X75 MEN'S $25.00 THREE-PIECE SUITS. $19.75 MEN'S $20.00 THREE-PIECE SUITS. $14.75 MEN'S $15.00 THREE-PIECE SUITS $ 9.75 MEN'S $10.00 THREE-PIECE SUITS $ 7.45 MEN'S $7.50 THREE-PIECE SUITS. . . , ...$4.95 IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT V WELCH MOVES TO FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. OAxrroxirxA motsls. HOTEL JEFFERSON turk and gough streets v san tkancisco : . PKCIAL SUMMER RATES New hotel, faees Jefferson Square. Two blocks from Tan Ness Ave., the present shop ping district. Car lines transferrins; all ever city, pass door. Every modern convenience. ISO rooms single or en suite. 160 private baths. American snd European plans. Prices ate. Omnibus meets all trains. . STEWART BARKER CO.jA Vh Hotel Stewart Opens September 1st BZATTTzrrz. raw Hotel "Key Route lnn" 22nd Street and Broadway , OAKLAN Sunny rooms, private baths, lot tanoe telephones, compressed air Inc. large loDDy, caxe a ia ea cuisine and service unsurpasl' rates, etc., address N. 8. MULLAN, Manager, Formerly Assistant Manager , Koteu Ban rrancisco. i Hosting tot Trouble. . i Tve lived In California SO years, and am still hunting for trouble in tha way or - Dtrrna, ' sores, wounds, bolls, cuts, f Drimi ur unvm oi nues mat KiicK. len a Arnica Salve won't quickly cure," writes Charles Walters of Alleghanv, Sierra Co. No . use hunting Mr. Wal ters; it cures or money refunded at Red cross -nsrmao TWO MORE MAIDS OF THE REGATTA QUEEN (Special Olspateh lo Tta Jovrntl.) ' Astoria, Or., 'Aug. 8.--Mlss Hattle Wise and Mlsa Irene feimlngton have been added to tha maids who will at tend her royal highness Queen Harriet XI II through the functions of the re gatta. , - .v-'v :-. . . "T ' r Logger Killed j Accident. Vancouver, B. CLV Aug. "Isv-Jamea Collins, a . logger employed at tha Rat Portage lumbnr mills at Harrls9n, waa accldently killed yesterday by a. log rolling over him.. . Death was Jnstan- i taneoua. - . , " a , HOTEL MOORE ' OPUT All TBI TXAJU " CLATSOP BEACH, gZASISX, 0BE00S. - The Cliff Seue of Oracon. Dlrectlr' ea the beh, - overlooklnc Ui eeeas. Hot salt bstbs sad sort bathln. Recreation pier for flihlnf. Sea parlors, electric licfau.-fireplace and furnace beat. Pin walki sad drive. Sea foods a speclalt? Sates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day tPEClaL BATES BI THB.WKEK. :r DAM. I. MOOBg. Prop. LOGKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Spend your vacation at Seaside and at delightful Lockslev Hall. .Mora attrac tive than ever before. Accommodation of tha highest order. One hundred ale gant outside rooms; private baths; elec tric lights: : ot and cold water. ' 0Knnx overlooking the Paciflo and de lightfully situated cottages. . Cuisine trarrirpaased. sea roedg ft Specialty. ' ; K , ' rra strs kssts au Tjumrs. ' I V. AVMTOf, &. A. OASUSU. rrPS. Hotel Hamlin EDDT AND LEAVENWORTH STS. First nennaaent bit hotel down town. . , C Contains lOObeautlfulU furnished steam heat ft 1 v vice. Sample rooms fofnj.X rotnmM-rial travelers. Pi' Eddy fit. earsrom I xerrr paar tk u jot ana connect with Srd St. cars from S. P. Depot.. Rates from $1.00 op. Phone Private Ex, i' Franaimaza, t Francisco TV Uh i V DUMB. I Id, lon.1 thl TT1 nJ I a n Bills -Stree. Bet Powell Baa Pranolsoo. NOW OPEN ms 28! Stxlotly rirst-Olass, Absolntel ft nroef. 138 Xoomfl BO with SO 0 7. ODOVVBXJb.Wl HOTEL, AUDU SAB nABOISCO X1TBOPEAB Single teoau or ea suite. EOere sat. elcetrlc llgbts and all DxxlenN encea. Btiictlr nm-claea, OonTCDle Inc center. Oa dlrert nae rrosiOIt 5in lrd and Tawnaeod depot. Rates B28 KUIe St., near Vo Nea , a E. GANTEB. alar, 4i TZAT'f c ft