The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 30, 1907, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 30, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text..I 1TIIE ORfeGON. DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. ' MONDAY ' EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 30, 1907; 4 LAW FOR MONSTER AUTO PARADE DURING FIESTA Carnival Committee Will Arrange to Have -1,000 1 Ma . chines Decorated With 1,650,000 Blooms Umatilla v -.K, Indians" to Take Part in Street Pageant. ; r BOOKS FOR THOSE gi ;-F0ilD: OF. DEBATE State library Commission Eeady to Nurture Em , bryo Websters. L If personal appeal carries anr weight with tha automobile men of tha north wtat, thera will ba not far from 1.000 puffing, chugging, ."choo-choo" carta In tha grand ' automobile . procession, Which la to ba ona of ha Imposing fea tured of next year'a rosa festival. mw vt Ta aawu aan va-sawaa who otm t motor car. from a nifty ' - Jiuie electric runabout to tne stately ' I deml-llmouKlne will ba secured from ,'r. i tha aecretjry of atata. whera tha ma I chines are; licensed, and a personal let- rt,er: urging Mr. Xuto Man to get Into i ", Mne for tb big. pageant, will ba aent to rach ona. y , h .Efforts will 'bo made to have cttlea Xi Qr'ff outalde of Portland make up ' . ,. -anion in tna parade, and even cars v -1 :? a other states will be allowed to get .. ) line ana compete lor aii-nortnwest, "dr all-Paciflo coast prises. (With auch - hn arrangement, the festival association .Joes not . anticipate much trouble In , getting out 1,000 cars. ; It might ba. added that tha value in . a aggmgata of that many machines , Af'Ul be something like $2,600,000, for r " duu per wagon is not an extravagant n rlnate. Each one decorated with say ,a,nV:y 1,000 rosas, will mean a movlnfc ,,t5taoie or an even 1.000,000 blooms Inter ,rom th" gardene of the Rose . cldluw'Ul Bepreaaat Snormons Talus. ' iiVnt 9,n little farther into astonishing 5";boiight In New York, and used to "rMjrate an automobile parade there, " Jr could not be secured for less than , .-cents each, and here would be an ad lional Item of $600,000. With 12,600. 00 worth of automobiles and 1600,000 worth of roses,-the '.ne feature of the celebration means -presentation . of 11,000,000 in money, if attempted in New York, something that even brisk and enterprising old Gotham never dreamed of. Today, the festival association Is sending out letters to the leading com ., merclal bodies and cltisens of Pendle '1 ton asking them to use their influence o secure at leaat 100 Indiana from the ililBUIlR IVVBI T11UI1, UUUIR. Wit US Wl ppooses, to form one of the spec- - aivisions 01 one or tne festival J i:tdes. 1 t J ' "forts sre also being made today Si '''.a Vdi William McMurray. head of the ' m iiiion ana publicity bureau, and P.' Th' m somewhere In the middle r 'ji " sav I' was Mr. McMurray's Intention V ) nf be left Portland for the east '' . "me a. 10 daya ago to arrange for a yr. the gre (. '( sent ouiw r .1, i 2 Imatllli 4 1" tld pap I : "uvular ? 1 -IV. ' lAum wide-spread campaign of railroad and magasine advertlslnr with tha Oeneral Passenger Agents' association, to visit Kansas City during the "Priests of Pal Ins" celebration, to get pointers for tha rosa festival. If he Is able to spare time, he will unquestionably take 'In thla entertainment which is almost aa famous aa the New Orleans Mardl Graa. The ways and means committee has firepared ' a statement explaining why t la necessary to secure tha pledges ior tna viuo.ooo. come or tne features of the -festival are to ba on ao elaborate a acala, partloularl the decorated .and illuminated floats, that their designs must be in the hands of the association within tha next month or tiro, and theae devlcea are to ba aa magnificent aa any ever constructed for any publio demon stration. Tha statement further points out that the pledges are to be redeemed in equal installments, on this basis: Twenty five per cent on November I;. 26 per cent on January 1; IS per centwn March 1. and the balance. May 1, 1908. Thia system will apply to all subscriptions above 110. The pledges of 110 and un der, will I 10. x (gpeela! Dtmtcb te Xaekesraal Salem. Or" Sept. 80. The debating league founded last winter among the high schools of tha atata hat grown to large proportions and Indications are that It will continue to lnorease in the preaant term. In view of thla fact tha state library commission has made sep arate lists of groups of books bearing on common subjects of debate and is is suing a circular to teachers Informinr them that the books are ready for lend ing. Tha list is remarkably oomplete and contains matter for study on nearry every publio question. At the same time separata lists are Issued of groups of books useful for compositions, essays and orations. Groups of books for study In connec tion with debatea have been prepared on tha following subieotar Direct primary elections, initiative -and referendum, popular election of senators, woman suffrage, ' immigration, naturalisation, Chinese exclusion. Industrial arbitration tha eight-hour day. convict labor, tha open shop, trade unions. Irrigation code. Income tax. tariff, trusts, capital punish ment, municipal ownership, free text book, consolidation of rural schools. roaa legislation, spelling reform, . i 1 mil 1 1, be due and payable March 1, 1 subsidies and government ownership of n I railways. Coileottnfl Oampeig Bering Soon. ' I For assays, orations and compositions, Based on estimates made br Mnr ?" wl" " ieni on me iQiiowing suo Freeman of the Oaks. President E. B. JO:f McKarland of the Rose society and Gen- UiT' j '"Zlm eral Manager George L. Hutc'hln of the .f,? l?,?'"0 koss festival association, the eontribu- Ur.T V. iVri;t J tlon of the Oaka. alone, In case Its of- l?!?'!, L.2vJlJl.iL,l'irJ5-.?f...t2!?1 rat ' rAJk iiataa. af fthak Kn 11 na wuiwu uiatv ucpa tmviu v UiiUUltuiii :h. . JL. I centralised rovernment the two chv Wss exhibit will not bi . questlons-Stata regulation, of less thn iioooo in tha w nt raiiroaas. state printing ornce, atata MS M Interstate Commerce Laws ,;Put End to Extra Money ' Earnings. tlons. equlument. entertainment and II lumlnatlon. TonlKht the Build nt Tradea Alliance will name a committee to assist in rais ing the 8100.000 fund on "Camrjaian day." - -un -Wednesday night, the Festival aa- sociaiion will nold its regular meetlnr. The ways and means committee will meet with the "Hundred Thousand Dol lar Squad" at the Commercial club par lors na aria us ror toe wninwind cam paign to "get the money" will be dls- banklnx laws, care of dependents and defectives, state institutions. political science Prevention of cor rupt practices at elections, voting machines. Economics worklnrman's Insurance. employers UBDiuiy laws, oia Bge pen sions, child labor, welfare work, con sumer's league, prevention of Industrial nccldents. liquor legislation, Injunctions in laoor oispuies, taxation or corpora tions, postal savings bank. icducationai public libraries, compul- cussed. It Is expected that October aory education, medical Inspection of 16. or some dsv of the same wk win schools, normal schools, teachers' sal ba the day set aside for tnnMi i arles. teachers' pensions. Industrial rt pungle up. ucatlon, oare of defective and delinquent It will be the greatest raid aver made classes, Juvenile courts, education of the cn Portland s bank account, on a single blind, prison reform, education of the day. feeble-minded. Several contests for the selection of a Municipal affairs City government by slogan, and an appropriate design for commission, city charters, use on stationery and exploitation mat- Miscellaneous Good roads, food adul ter, as well as for the purpose of arous ing universal public interest are belnfe planned, and announcement of them will ue maae in a lew days, teratlon, drug legislation, prevention of tnoercuiosis, prevention or railroad ac cidents, life Insurance. ally for assume: ?)f LJI tSTOCK ill RECEIVE List of Those Whose Ani mals Excelled at Pendle ton Fair. FOURTH REGIMENT sunn Major Dunbar of Portland at Eugene for That Duty. SHIPMENTS OF ICE FROM CENTKALIA (gpedtl mnpitcb to Tb Journal.) Centralis. Wash.. Bent. Sft-Tho rn. tralla Cold Stores comninT of thla city haa lust shlDtmd a fn.tnn c.rini of Ice to toe Raymond Transfer com pany of Raymond. This is the first car of ice ever shipped from Centralis but Manacer M. E. Heath shipments will be made during the win ter. The Cold Storage company haa on ly recently finished Installing the ma chinery of the new plant and was not running at mil capacity until a few weeks ago. The plant has a capacity of 12 tons a day and la turnlnv out . cellent ice. . i ) (Special Dlnpatrb te Tha Journal.) Pendleton, Or., .Bept. 80. Following is the complete list of the livestock awards In connection with the second district fair, held here last week and closing Saturday, as shown by the registration books of the secretary's office: , Division A, Class a. 0- gtorses, standard bred trotting Geo, Peringer, first; Claude Estes, second. Best sucking colt Frank Frazler, first. Best mare, 8 years old and over- Frank Frailer, first; 4 years old and f over, Frank Fraxler, first. J Division A, Class 8Vi. i Best Bucking colt J. M. Franklin, i first : I Best 2 year old and under 8 R. W. i ' Case, first. Best under 4 years old Ed. Maurer, second. Broodmares, 4 years old and over- Frank Frazler, first. stallion, s years and over Otho Reeder, first. Ducking colt J. H. Raley, second. Best under 2 years old J. B. Perrv. nrsi. , -V Division A, Class 3. . . , Draft horses, stallion over 4 years old j m. fix, nrst. - 1 Stallion, S years old and over (Gor : man coaah) Chris Breeding, second; J, ", C Beckhusen, first. 1 (Broodmares, 4 years and over M. R. 1 Ditty, nrst. , J Division A, Class 3Vt i Grade draft class; broodmares 4 years y-v-rto; over H.-ifc-jarpentePi -eeoonn. , . Best 2 year old R. M. O'Brien, Hist. - " 7Best sucking colt A. M. McKlnsle, "t (VS ' i traJ 'I'oodmare, 4 years and over H ff gS"1 't,ucKln8r colt H. T. Connell, sec- ci1 Division A, Class 4. . Mare, 4 years old and over A. G. irBrien,- second. ueiuing, over years oia v. Bi. rsei- ftn, second Single gelding or mare Qua Xa Ton Jfare, 4 years and over Joseph Mur 'ft 'y. nrst. ' ; tingle gelding or mare Frank riA'Mler. first. . VCI i siding over 4 years, lady riders tc Areta Plamondon. nrst. - ' : ;'lng 4 years old H. A. Barrett, 1 , . LI . R. over 4 years, lady riders J. ' Jes eaj'ham, second. i . '4The"trJady driver and horse Mrs. F. , - 11 be n, first. hajilir Division A, Class S. "" ' ' ,?tmf J- l- 3oY' flrst nd second. ' ' r or 'i? mule colt J. I. Joy, first and ''t Division B, Class 1. . V ' VT o I tar nnjir IttrA VMM r,l A W CI JJlnor, first and second. . Bull 2 years or over W. O. Minor, , first and second.- : Bull under 2 years W, p. Minor, first : and second. Cow In milk W. Or Minor, first and eecond, - Calf iunder 9 months W. O. Minor, first and second. Division B, Class 9. " Jerseys, one bull, four females W. O. Minor, first . Feeble Heart- "action is often the result of coffee drinking:. Note the difference , after 10 days' trial of POSTUM- -' sl, "Tbere't a Reason" (Catted Prms Uasad Wire.) New York, Sept 80. Ticket agenta In California, especially In tha larger cities like San Franolsco, have been drawn into a state of unrest by tha report that some of their number have violated the law, that the facts are In tha possession of the Interstate oommerce commission and that an Investigation la probable. Last winter they were 'tempted br agenta of lines east of Chicago to se cretly accept commissions. It is an open secret now that the practice eon tlnued ror some time: Tha eastern lines In question wanted more business and adopted this method in order to get it Their passenger departments saw they were not keeping up with the record of competitors in traiflo from tha Pacific coast, especially , steamship business. Tnev were eacer to ifiake a batter ihn. Ing, but were unable to find that their ODjeci couia do otherwise attained. una line . between Chicago and the Missouri river Is believed to hava hmn equally ambitious In the same direc tion and to have taken the initiative With the result that tha eastern rnaria at ... .4 ' ' - once trailed in. The ticket agents were soon dreaming of a return of the gbod'old days when commissions yielded them a arreatar rev. enue man tneir actual emianes. xney were given assurances of protection that would save them from deteotlon and consequent penalties. All went well for a time and com mission's are said to have been treeli paid and accepted for February. Marct and April Then lines that were not In the game or opposed to It, began to show displeasure, particularly as they oia not use tne possiDiiity or a restora tion of old conditions. In some manner knowledge of what was going on reached ' the interstate commerce commission. Its secret serv Ice men were put to work to uncover the whole business. Information waa gained that led the commission to meet and consider whether the practice did not tend to a violation of the law. Meanwhile the city ticket as-enta from Seattle to San Francisco were becoming the creditors of certain roads and ona of them Is said to have figured that spring travel would net him not less than 8600. All at once the rosy Drosnects were dissipated oy raiiure to receive remit. tances. instead there came nollte let ters expressive of regret that commis sions could not be paid without aettlna into trouble. The Interstate commerce commission had been heard from by tne neaaa or passenger departments, who hastened to save themselves. Whether anything further will devel OD is not certain, but the ticket aaents are in doubt and fear, though thev do not hesitate to say bitter things of the roads that turned them down when they put in their claims for commissions. POPULAR COUPLE OF CASTLE ROCK WED f Special Dispatch to Tb Jsaraal.) Castle Rock, Wash., Sept. 80. George Howard Huntington and Miss Anabell Bowen of this place were united In marriage at the borne of the bride's par ents at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Eugene, Or., Bept. 80. Major T. N. Dunbar of Portland examined the aev- erai officers of the staff of Colonel George O. Yoran of the Fourth regi- Man Hart at Logging Camp. (Special Dltpatck te Tha Journal) Astoria. Or.. Sent. 80. Hirr itnirion of Gray's river, has been brought here for surgical attendance. Whlla working at Heldt's logging camp on the north shore near the Quarantine station aa ment, O. N. G., in this city Saturday engineer, the brake of the engine flew afternoon. Those examined were: Cap- a fr'klnS" him on the left leg- and Uln J. M. Williams. Comnanv n v.. Jw Jnlur,n Ibo breaking his ... - "HI IIIUIUV. gene, wno nas oeen appointed lleuten ant-colonel; Captain J. D. Hamlin, Com. pany D, Roseburg, appointed major Lieutenant F. L. Chambers of the ma jors staff, appointed captain and reg imental quartermaster; Lieutenant B. K. Lawson, Company E, Cottage Grove, appointed captain and realm ental fnm. misaary, and Lieutenant F. E. Taylor of me major s starr, appointed captain and regimental adjutant. Cant In n r Hammond, Company A, Eugene, the other major appointed, was not exam ined, as ne is at present in the east HARBOR FISHERMEN WIN THEIR STRIKE (Special Dlapatch to Tha JoarnaL) Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 80. Announce ment is made of the settlement Of the fishermen's strike, the Parks Fish com pany signing a contract with the union, whereby the men return to work today. It is stated that both sides have made concessions, but that by the terms of the contract the men will receive a sub santlal increase in the price of the fish. Following is the schedule agreed upon: ttea-meatea Diacx salmon, zu cents a pound, an advance or about 12M ner ceni; in cents apiece ror siiveraiaes. or a cents more man last season. . The .paries Fish company is alone In the set tlement oi tne strixe. which has bean ' ' -" . ...it " vw. r. vi.j.vc, uu I n item enough business, with Its shipments of risn on ice to use tne outnut or the bo boats of the union, ft seems likely that the other canneries will be obliged to ran into line. , COFFEE ' The doctor comes occa sionally; the cook is here all the time. Your grocer returns your money If you don't like Schilling's Best; we pay htm. Rev. '.W. JUOetfjr- cf the , Methodist Episcopal church officiated. The young people are well known in tha commun ity and are-very popular. For two years or more Mra. Huntington haa held the position of organist in tha First M E. church.' She Is the only daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. O. W. Bowen. Mr, Huntington, eldest son of I. B. Hunt ington, is of. the fourth generation of Huntlngtoos living in Cowllti county. He is a graduate of Castle Rock high school, clsss of '01. and at present is first assistant 'In the county surveyor's ofrice. They will make their heme In the county seat Stops earache In two minutes: tooth ache or pain of burn or scald In Ave min utes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, 12 hours Dr. Thomas' Eclec trie Oil,, monarch over pain. NIGHT SCHOOL ' In session every fiighb Tuition 6 month., $25.00; 12 months, h Each teacher a specialist; all branches taught ' r J mnwmAm ? ELKS' BUILDINO. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pf "if $yO-AWeehWulDp-$i;00 gsSaBBsBSBBBaantsEsssBaasS ,A OCTOBER WATCH SALE S WALTHAMOR ELGIN MOVEMENTS, in a 20-year guaran- ;' teed case, $8.00 up. We have the largest assortment of Solid Gold; and Filled Watches in Portland. Every watch that leaves our store 'V is guaranteed from 5 to 20 years. , ' Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Sold on Easy Payments m THIRD STREET Standard Jewelry Store Bet Yftm!iin tod Taylor One piece is a portion and a luscious dessert Preferred Stock Peaches, from the Highlands of California. These mountain peaches are universally conceded to be the finest peaches in the world. Preferred Stock Canned Goods iaaee Wkaravar tha Baa An Srawa enable the housewife to serve wholesome, luscious desserts without labor, at minimum cost In order to secure extra superior quality and flavor for Preferred Stock Yellow Dessert peaches (in halves and also sliced for cream) they are se lected, when Just ripe, Juicy andipicy, plucked in the morning-, then hand peelea and canned right in this mountainous, peach-crowing- country. The heavy, pure cane syrup used in canning Preferred Stock fruits preserve and bring out the delicate "fresh fruit" flavors. Purity and Quality guaranteed Preferred Stock at your Grocer's AlXKf Lima, Wholesale 6nweri, FOITXUTD, OKMOV, V. I. A. 1 k : n mm"mmmmmmmmm''mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmm uroucro EaasE - : wt . a a a a a No Such Bargain Carnival as This Ever Known on the Pacific Coast CREDITORS ARE CLAMORING FOR. THEIR DU And with as little delay as possible. Every creditor of the defunct "Golden Eagle" Department Store will be paid his pro rata share of " 1 siy aaic- wcnfve eliminated all "red tape" and entered "heart and soul" into the work of turning every u! iiiciixaxiutac in mc Dig si ore to casn tor distribution among the creditors according to their due. Jersey cow and calf in milk A. J wean, second; j. w. cowers, first Division 0, Class 1. Sheen. Merinos, fleece wool Andrew Hays, first; V. O. Justins, second. Bam. over 1 yeai" R. E. nmnaa. himlsr, first. Ewes, over year R. is. Oro. hlmlgr. first. Ewe lambs R. E. Orosbsehlmla;, first Two-year-old NRamboullet. old Ramboullet, one-year old Ramboul let. two-year old Delanles, one-year old Delanles. all firsts, by Cunnlnsrham Sheep & Land company. Division Or Class a and H. Mutton breeds, includina Ion a- wool and trades, two Kraded bucks i rshrnn- shire) J. R. Porter, first and second. Five graded lambs J. . R, Porter. One thorouahbred buck J. R. Porter first - . Angora goats Peter Tachella. first. Ewe. over one year R. E. Gross. nimig, nrst. Division D, Class S. Boar less than one year W. O. Mi nor, first. Cow less than one yea r w. o. Minnr. Boar two years old A. T. fiwaanrt. . " Boar one year old A. L. A warm first. bow over two years oia A. l. Swaav gart,' first. tow sows one year oia a. l. Rwtr- gart, first. TWO sows less than ona year old , u. rwaggsn, nrst. Class 3. Boar two years old S. W. Blue, first Claaa O. . Boar twO . years and over T. - a I Ha Hey, ( first Boar less than ona year T. O. Hall ey. first and second.' Breeding- sow .two years old IV G. Halley, first Sow less than ona year old T, O. Halley, first and second. ... . .., This Week's Price-Cutting Will Be Deeper and More Desperate man Ever Before Attempted Although the buying crQwds of the past week have been enormous, and every retail selling record ever made in Portland by any house has been smashed to flinders, so gigantic is the stock of the "Golden Eagle" that scarcely any shrinkage can be noted in any department Reserve stocks are being brought forward, basement duplicates fetched upstairs and placed on special sales counters for selling through the coming week. TUESDAY'S BARGAINS W(ILL BE THE GREATEST EVER OFFERED IN PORTLAND'S MERCANTILE HISTORY ! Your dollar will buy double here what can be gotten elsewhere. r 5 Over $100,000.00 Worth of Seasonable, Stylish Merchandise in a Mighty, Merciless Massacre-Doors Open at 9 a. m. East Side Cars All Stop in Front of the Doors By Order of J. P. KENNEDY, Assignee of the All Cars Transfer Direct to the Doors ' The Store That Made the Corner Famous at Third and Yamhill' Sts.