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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1908)
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, : WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1908. (10 REFEREfIDUr.1 III STATE GRANGE Discussion of Appropriation in University Town -: Eule gut -; , . (pedal Diapttck. to The Jonrnat) " : .Albany, Or., May -The Linn county arrange will not attempt to carry ths University of Oregon referendum net teV into the sessions of the .state g ranee, which will be held at Eugene. - At a recent meeting of the council It . wae decided that 'It would be inadvis . able to carry the fight into this meet. . ing unless discussion was precipitated -and -the necessity of - vindicating; Us attitude was forced upon it. A resolution favoring the California ?lan of - apportioning county ' school unds was indorsed. - This provides that the funds be apportioned on the basis - of the number, of teachers in charge of duly organised districts. It Is thought this plan will give each dis trict equal advantages as to length of terms. Linn's delegates to the state grange were instructed to wqrk foi a change ' In the rules of the order so that it may ' be possible to confer four grange de- f rees at one meeting. This to be op. , lonal with, each subordinate organlaa- tlon and subject to the approval of the national grange. Allan Eaton, father of the University of Oregon appropriation measure, was present and explained the needs of the ; university. He was accorded evry cour tesy by the leaders in the fight for the referendum on the appropriation meas ure. Professor I R. Alderman was : present and as president of the unlver. eity alumni spoke in behalf of that , Institution. The friends of the unlver , sfty feel tMat the very existence of that Institution is endangered and that the sustaining of the referendum will - be a direct blow at Oregon's educational system. Eugene Palmer, and Cyrus H. Walker of the Linn county grange answered their arguments and explained the mo tive that actuated tpe grange In invok ing the referendum on the Baton meas ure. Altogether the session was a most harmonious one and resulted In draw ing the warring factions closer together and may possibly serve to convince the leaders that sincerity of purpose is pos sible on both sides. ' The fight over the university refer endum has been waged with more or less bitterness in this county and in other sections of the state. Linn county people, in common with all others, feel that the university is a necessary part of the state's educational system and do not desire to do It injury. The members of the Linn county grange also believe In higher education and Eood Foolishness . . A Sr-eJjCLoitP ) jjPV SOC ' V The druggist lives jon your4 "food follieSeIf every one ate I Ji the druggist would have to turn grocer. There's no stomach so weak that it cannot digest FORGE. Its thin, crisp flakes are quickly penetrated by the digestive fluids and the barley-malt enables the intes tines to digest the starch. FORCE helps Nature. Not a medicine, but a food. " FORCE " Is made of the best white wheat, teem-cooked", foiled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt ad baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour ing into pan and wanainf it in even. Then serve in Ire disk with cream, piling the flakes in one side el the dish and pouring tke oream in the other side, dipping the flakes a eaten. Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is ."Just as gopd. " I they Insist that they are fighting only for equal recognition for the common and high schools with, the higher Insti tutions of learning. BOARD THE REAR PLATFORM IF YOU REALLY MUST SMOKE SOUTHERN AG Tomorrow and thereafter you can smoke your cigar on the back platform of any and all streetcars In Portland except those on the O. W. p and Port land Heights lines.' Safety here re quires that the platforms be kept dear, so a dry smoke is in order on .these two lines. But otherwise Just light right upon the back platform. You must keep off the front platform, how ever. The reason for this sane but be lated rule I" that the cars now stop with the front platform nearest the " wallrVso more people are supposed to step in and off the. front platform than from the bank one. In actual practice In other cities, however, one platform Is used lust as much as the other. The change promises to be a good one, as heretofore the smoke from the front platform blew back into the car, where on the back end It goes trailing in a thick murky cloud out over the rear rail. On open cars this summer the poor depraved male smokestack will be allowed to fumigate the two rear seats as usual. Smokers generally hail the new rule witn whirrs or lov. The ac tual order causing all this change reads thus: "Portland Railway. Light ft Power company. Effective May 7. on Portland railway division only, smoking on closed cars will be allowed only on rear plat form; Conductors " will keep the rear doors closed as much as possible ana will not allow passengers to stand on the rear platforms to the extent of blocking eitner tne piatrorm or me steps, thus Interfering with passengers entering or leaving me car. STOLE OLD SILVER SERVICE IN EXCHANGE FOR KINDNESS Mrs. B. M. 'Denlson. of 262 Sixth street, Is looking for a handsome, tall, dark, young man about 22 years of age, gifted with a smiling and affeot ing command of the mother tongue, and armed with a splendidly consistent hard-luck story warranted to go to the heart of any tender-feeling housewife. And she wants him bad. He answers to the name of Taylor Adams and sup posedly halls from New York, though If you . talk to him long enough and he doesn't want to work you he will admit that he has been all around the world and It has coat him nothing. But although It is his silver that she is after it Is not In a matrimonial way that Mrs. Denlson is looking for him. There are other chains than those of Hymen that she will have waiting for Mm. She wants the stiver ware that she believes he stole from her trunk In the basement after she bad trusted him. Mra . Denlson moved Into the flat a few days ago when it was vacated by Mra. R. D. Cannon, a friend. The young man had worked on Mra " Can non's sympathy and In the process of moving sne naa rouna mm an aoie assistant, wtlllna? to do anvthlna- "be cause he had looked everywhere for work and had not found It." So she bequeathed him and his services to Mrs. Denlson who- listened to his story and Java him a place In the basement Fri ay night. Saturday morning; she went' tb call him for breakfast and he had dlaap- fieared. Slightly suspicious she lookod n the trunk she had left in the base ment but all looked smooth and un disturbed. Last night she went down to get her silver and found it gone though the top of the trunk had been carefully arranged to cover the theft. The old silver service. Including coffee-pot, teapot, sugar-bowl, creamer and spoon-holder, which belonged to her mother who is now In the east, was gone. The police were notified, but from Saturday to Wednesday Is a long stretch and Mra Denlson Is skeptical about ever seeing her silver again. How ever, she is anxious that other house wives should not be so Imposed upon and so Is willing to make her dis comfiture publie. 11 .I,.1 I TT'B OFF FDR CANADA Al Dobson Sends" Fifty-One Bangtails to Twilight Eacing Circuit. A good -shoe guarantee with Selz Royal Blue Shoe f- VERY PAIR of these shoes has a maker's guarantee attached P . to it which says, in substance, that the shoe is guaranteed to " ' be satisfactory. You ought to come in just to read that guarantee; you won't nnd anything like it on any other shoes you ever saw. It is a promise of your satisfaction; that's certainly all you want or expect ,f We'll give It to you In Selz Royal Blue Shoes, $3.50, S4,$3 JJUSlMSAawndtluacsjrMtainaiaBnillsk -Ccr. m tsi tfxs&testca Sis. Al T. Dobson, who le known to every horseman on the coast, arrived In Port land this morning on his way to Cran brook. British Columbia, where the Western Canada Turf association will open an 80 day racing season, the cir cuit of which will extend as far east as Winnipeg. Mr. Dobson is the Cali fornia representative of the association, and secured shipment of 61 horses from the south to the provinces. The cities In the circuit are: Cran brook, Blalrmore, Calgary, Clareaholm, Lethbridge, Edmonton, Brandon, Winni peg, KUIarney. Wayburn. Moose Jaw, Reglna, Indian Head, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Swift Current and Medicine Hat. Among the California stables which re included in the list are Barney Schrieber"s Tallen, Gene Handlon, Saint Agnes, Banellen, Banonlca, Inspector r ' " . ..... u woiq win- nera at Oakland. J. A. Lynch will end A. Btrinsr nf ifrVit InltMIn Ua l t-v and Iadora. In H. C. Ahlers stable will IV S". VL1-" x-nce, cuunaaa ana others. W. purker will send a string of three, two hein&r 1 Ha mrA naua i?..v ber J. Pierce of Baker City. Oregon, I twilight, his horses including Peter J. and Jerudha. The racing season will open at Cran brook. May 18, nd close at Edmonton. ... ? rui oiniouniina to 1108. 000 will be distributed. The races wiil i?nn ii i i"9 way rrom 2200 to 11,000 Mr. Dobson expects to see 125 horses campaigned, many of which are harness horsed.. The new Canadian association' Is pat TH."1 uafLer. tn Paoi'lc Jockey club. wl.tl.,wlilch 11 WiHated. It has also established relations with every other organised rncina- nrw.io,i I IV:" country and the rulings are inter changeable. No outlaw horses or per sons are permitted to have anything to do with the racing. - - - -u wuigni w i in Mrs, Dobson for Cranbrook. SQUEEZE PLATS. History repeated. e - Hall the ancient battery. Bull's voice is more resonant Hits were even, both got nine. Garret's first one over was called a ball. Casey knockPd three files Into Mel cnoir s hands In succession. Johnson had a chance for some pretty work In tbe eighth. He threw McArdli and Ram nut a t A,. v.... i. "' ley's grounder. Larry Piper, that heavy sticker, went the osone route twice. . Three extra ceshlona j , uvs ou wauuu hiiu w v iizi buh u re w tnem. BIX I!., k.l. .VIIMtlM n. . M tnln-r In 4h rl0h r A w. -. . . them, for an even hair doun ... u.w. Bis? Ra.hA tknd, -K 1 . . . . lng so hard down south, celebrated bis arrival at his foster home by Hfttag the sphere In the air. But that was alt e HflnlAV " Aim mvjl -nraiii - - in a pretty double Din v thmt . ui.ui uiiW iJu.Bioiy tnree runa Little Bassev mil nnliv t.m - times did they rap safe ones." v n " - " . II''' ' XV ' ' r ;f Jesse Garrett la a hH.wi,v.. v.- and A ml.htw mnA nik.. a . . shouldn't be roasted because' two BeaJs now, n limy to pe aoae With the best man In the Wwes . e e The busbar. Bloomfleld. wfin ntt the. last two innings, allowed not one hit He kept the ball wall un In th. air, four of the six men facing him V- ' ' The Portland team looks rood in na tion, regardless) of the poor showing In the opening matinee. That hitting pleased the fans Immensely, but the fielding was heartbreaking. Anyhow, the chances are that Portland Will take the aerlea ; v-i . a . t - i . . .. On the" other hand, the' Seals are llrM- nlnc last. ? .Xbelr darlag baserunalng COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES For BOYS and YOUNG MEN STYLES UP TO THE LAST TICK OF THE CLOCK Just received by express Npthing like them anywhere else in town MODESTLY PRICED $15 to $35 SHOWN ON SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR ELLBNTG asSS. BEN These Thursday Offerings Are Striking Examples Of the Extraordinary Values We Are Giving During Our Great Reorganization Sale! $7.50 SILK JACKETS for $3.75 200 styles Black Taffeta Silk Jackets in the new- butterfly styles, with lace collars; a regular $7.50 value 0 m a Ma choice tyzyo 63! 11 1 2 75 $12.50 DRESS SKIRTS for $5.75 200 stylish Panama and Fancy Mixture Dress Skirts, black, blue, brown, etc, values up to $12.50 bb a a i choice trytzso f" "I f i 75 Did you secure one of those handsome untrimmed hats on display in our Alder St. window at 98c? Only a limited number left, so make haste if you wish one 1 Mo A cte M 'Co, Corner Fifth and! Alder Immense. Probably not again in the" season will such steals be made as those of Piper and Zelder. Thty were half way to the plate before Oar rett was on and the batsmen helped the turn by. stepping in rront or Mad den. That boy Ryan is certainly the good a He is as fast If not faster than Piper on the bags and fields In a manner all his own. His natural position Is third base, but he fits In at tbe right gardsn as if be was designed for the place. He Is one player that the fan will do wall to follow. Belmont Wins 2,000 Guineas. I0nit4 yVMS ttsasg Wtrt.) Newmarket. : Ens-land- May . Au gust Belmont's horse Norman III today won the 1.000 guineas race, one of the most classic events of the English turf, jvihg Kd ward's Perrier. was unplaced. Perrler was the favorite. There were 17 entries and the betting; against the American horse was ii to 1. . ' Offices 310 Per Months . I wwimi, aawvr A OUIU IUWI jmi ALL TRAINS TVEBE ON : TBIE TODAY e Northern Paclfio No. 1, flue at e 7 o'clock, arrived on time e Southern Pacifle No. 16, due at e T:(6. arrived on time, e Sonthern Paclflo No, II, dne at e 11:10. arrived en time. an. N. No. a, due at e seloak. arrtved en time. e O. B. K. No. , due at t:sS, e arrived en time, v , e Astoria A Columbia No. 1L, due , at 11:11, arrived ea time. . THREE INDEPENDENTS iTO RUN IN UMATILLA 'itv-.'i1-'--s j ' " ' " , ', :: 'y " fgeUt Clssstek s Tbe InmU ' Pendleton Cr Kit tVor the first time la naoy. years an independent w h F.B. JONES Sz Coal and Wood I ptd ton $6iOO PtacnD f LA?GB COAL WASHED AND SCREENED . '"'.NO SOOT NO DIRT ' - Home 0-1771 'Phones- ticket embracing three of the most im portant county offices has ben placed In the fteM and will be ftiel before Vf v IS Vtr T tthmmr nf H.ltnn will enter' uie cam na Inn for rpTirfaontatiy, maklnr it a tbrt e-cornrei l:tht w'.th Lt. It. Uann ana C A. tarreiu Attor ney R. J. Clater of per tared the field for r- in oppuDttlxn ii it ' iwna ts a cini r'