THB .OREGON ; DAILY ; jbU&NAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 15.
IMS.
GOSPEL'
GLADLY
Demonstration ;Missioii Has
Been Most Successful in .
' Umatilla.
1 (Spidat Dlp.rt to Tb. JoutmI.J ,
V pandlatoa. Or- May .-Over t009
Interested' UmatlUa county -J'rm"'
havf. attended tha roeetliK held by Mo
Oregoa Agricultural collet experts on
the O ft ft farmln demonstration
trat that b btn run through the
county, visiting avery prominent piaca
, yesterday an3 today;
v 'Beinnln tta Itinerary at Milton at
L . . .... MAi-nfn. th train waa
; ru? westward W his city "through the
hUeartW"t . wheat bait, making atop.
. at Weston.; Athena and t ffJ
reaching hla placa late In the Jr:
nofl , alter one of the moat auoceaaful
days of the entire ltn,?Jrt
Aside from eneral Fr,t7el!j
B. M Uler. Oeaeral. Superintendent ai. J .
Buckley- and Superintendent t. v.
Smpbill ' th & R. ,N. company.
perta ara - with tha train: Dr. James
mhycombe, director tha Oregon
perimental Utlnr -IrfWlsortt-eulturiat
at Corvallls; C. J Bradley,
chemiat; H. t. 8cudder. frfnmtiifui
Prof. Byron Hunter, assistant agricul
turist et the department ol 'apiculture,
who jrepreaenta , Secretary Wilson.
. With AdTloa Porta to Xach.
At Milton tha experts apoka on Irriga
tion and fruit raising audV urged farm
era to better methods of' tultlyatlon.
spraying and packing. At Weatoit
diversified farming was tha thema and
Weston' mountain's wceUant berry and
; fruit tracta and gardens were extolled.
; At Athena and Adama tha xperta apoke
vigorously against the1 suicidal policy
of aummer-f allowing the land and urged
rotation of cropa and dlveralfled farm-
'"Wednesday afternoon tha train vis
ited kho, Pilot Rock ahd Pendleton, at
all of which flaeea largo crowds of In
terested - farmeij attended and mani
fested deep Interest in tha lectures and
subjects discussed., . .
Bonans Tarmera Stared Away.
At all Of tha places where stops
were made, farmere drove In for many
m ilea, and while tha bonanca farmers,
those -who have thousands of acres In
cultivation without houae or a home on
the entire tract, war not present, many
f tha substantial medium class farm
ers, stockmen and dairymen of the
county wr, and evinced a highly in
telligent understanding- and apprecla
tlon of the-aupjecta so atyy treated by
'the experta.'':" v."--.:' .' .
, The train has been an unqualified
success In Umatilla and adjoining coun
ties and General Freight Agent R- B.
Wilier of the O. R. & who. Inaugu
rated and managed the program. Is
- highly pleased with raaulta and believes
that much good to the farmers and to
the state will follow the running of the
. train. -v : ; ' . . '."
taat Day Bast o AIL .
Yesterday, the last day of tha demon
stration train through eastern Oregon.
was tha most successful In th entire
Itinerary. Early yesterday morning the
train left here for 'Milton and Free
water, where many fhe people turned
nut In hear tha lectures on fruttsTOW-
ing and wheat raising. This section of
the county tia devoted principally to
fruit raising, ana it waa an inspiration
to the sneakers to see the trees laden
with email fruits, while boxes of ripe
strawberries' were- aaowa-i tnem. rruii
was discussed in all lta phases.
From here the, train- went to Weston,
where It stopped for an hour, and later
to the towns of Athena. . and Adams,
where the finest wheat fields- in the
, world are found. . Wheat Misers turned
out to give tbrea cheera and they were
Indeed proud to show the thousands of
. acres or una growing- grain, vv
The Way to Stop WW':1
. Umatilla county has - a soil and
rainfall that Justifies a , family upon
every 160 acres of tha land bow used
only for wheat. It la declared. Annual
cropa may be raised with ease If - the
right methods are but used and the
present system of summer fallowing Is
a monstrous economic waste. - In tha
course of time the 'Supply of nitrogen
In the soil will become depleted If
wheat raising . is adhered to, and the
: farmers of the county will be forced
10 take tip diversified farming aa they
did in western Oregon. , ..
This Is the substance of the things
that were told the people of this city
and the surrounding country by Dr.
James Withycombe and his associates
from tha Oregon Agricultural college
faculty. - similar thlnga ara being told
the farmers of 'eastern Oregon at all
the points where the O. R. A N demon-
. stration train -baa. been stopping.
- H Tha, Outlook for Umatilla. -
Talking -upon the subject ofv wheat
raising, .. Withycomb held that with
- every succeeding wheat crop the supply
of - nitrogen in Umatilla, county's soli
: was being made less, and that In time
)t cannot but become exhausted. When
. that time comes, as It did soma years
ago in tha Willamette vs,uey, the farm-
era of this section Wfll have to turn
their attention to'dry farming methods,
and when they do they will make more
money than they do now and the lands
will greatly increase In value.
. . Dr. Withycombe paid ft. high tribute
; to tha prosperity of Umatilla county
and ef Pendleton, and praised the peo
, pie for the progress they have made.
' But continuing be declared that for
: , tue most part they were In almost utter
ignorance of the true possibilities of
v this section snd declared that If the
rounty was settled with the population
bat -It can sustain Pendleton would
. grow to a city of 50,00 people.
With its vast fields of grain In dif
ferent directions and ita thousands of
acres of irrigated land, Umatilla county
, Is but In Its Infancy, and In the next
few years wonderful strides will be,
. made in the way of improvement in all
lines. I
EELS KILLED BY
ELECTRIC SHOCK
Powr Company. Has Novel
'Method of Exterminating
" Deslrovera of Trout.- -
Chasing B e ars
(Special DUpatrs te The Jonrnal.)
Ukiah, May 18.. Tha run of
eels In the rivers and creeks in this
section is exceeding "any s known for
years. Thousands" of ..them ara to be
seen along the streams. - The canal'
built by the Snow Mountain Power com
pany, from their power-housea In Pottar
valley seemed to he a vary attractive
place for them, and myriads commenced
swarming up It. They plied up at the
power station in a .manner that threat-;
ened to clog the outlet of the motor.
There seemed to be no way of getting
rid or them until iectnciane aunt a
large meshed piece of wire netting In
the canal where the eels congregated
and when it was well covered aeveral
thouaand volts were turned into It. The
eels were then gathered tip and hauled
away anl buried. Several wagon load
of them have been killed by this means
already. Tha fish commissioners are
particularly Interested -In this "method
of destroying eels, as they are one of
the greatest destroyers of young trout
known.
SONG RECITAL AT
ALBANY COLLEGE
f -i
Professor Palmer Conducts
Conservatory's Most Sue
' cessful Event. '
(Special bbpateh te Tb iearaall
Albany. Or., May J5. The most aue-
cessfal entertainment In the history of
the Albany College conservatory of
music was given In tha auditorium of
the United Presbyterian clturch Wed
nesday evening. It was a song recital
by tha pupila of Profeasor Carroll H.
Palme of the department of vocal
mualo. A select program was presented
and thoroughly enjoyed by tha large
audience.
The Drorrara was as follows! "Slum
ber Song of tha Sea," Glee club;' (a)
"Thou Art Like a Flower," (b) "Neck-,
laca of Love," Miss. Winnlf red McNalr;
"May Morning," Mrs. Mamie jonnaon:
"Love On." Duet, Professor Palmer and
Miss Edith Yetter: "Good . Bye." Miss
Clara Schmitt; 4a) "I Will Come tn the
spring, tD "My juaaaie, Mrs. u rea r.
Nutting; "The Ivy Leaf," Miss Edith
Tetter; VWelcome Pretty Primrose
Flower." Octet. Mrs. C. E. Sox, Miss
Phieura Gilham. Miss Laura Anderson,
Misa McNalr, Mlsa Verna Barton. Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Edith Tetter, Miss
Schmitt; "Happy Days." Mlsa Margaret
Boyles, with flute obi I ga to by, J. C.
Irvine; "Mona," Earl Cochran; "Good
Night Beloved," chorua.
The Chorua and Glea club is one of
the loading musical organizations of tha
city and is composed of the following:
Mrs., ir. , r. Nutting, miss MaDie Wil
liamson, Mlsa Mary Armstrong, Miss
Gladys Easton, Mlas Ines Easton, Miss
Sarah Pratt. Misa Clara Schmitt C E.
Sox. A. M.- Hammer. A. M. Bandera. J.
C. Irvine, Victor Tatea, Murray
Marshall, John Dooley. Dr. C. V. Littler,
Miss Verna Barton. Miss Anna Sehultx,
Miss 1 Laura - Taylor, - Misa - Buena
BlcKneu, Mlsa , t'jeura uunam. Miss
Christine Pipes, Mrs. Mamie : John
son, Mui Laura. Anderson.' Miss
Katheryn Rosa, Miss Margaret Boyles,
Miss Lynda Epley, Miss Maude Eploy,
miss vvinnnrea ucnur. miss
Tetter.
The Chorua and Glee club sanr under
Miss Elisabeth. Cone as accompanist. .
OAKS' BUSY SEASON
TO BEGIN
TOfMROi'l
II
New Airdome at Park Will
'Seat Comfortably 2,000
Spectators.
SALEM PREPARES FOR
1.0. O.F.GRAND LODGE
. (BpeeUl PUvatch te Tie Jooro.Lt
. Salem, Or May 11. PreparaUons are
being made la Salem for the entertain
ment, of the grand lodge of the Inde-
, pendent Order, of Odd PeUows which
will assemble, her next week. The
Jodge sessions will be held tn the house
of representatives at the capltol build
ing. It U the first time the house or
. senate chamber has been nsed for such
a purpose for many years.
Hobd'sSarsaparilla
rZEL BETTER,' EAT AMD SLEEP
Better, and build joa up for the hot,
debilitating dajg of summer.
Jt i , the most effective , Spring
MidteiBef the oae that truly poriflea
and enriches the blood,, removes all
pimple v boils, eruption and other
rroubleg caused or promoted by im
pure blood or low etata of the system.
"Last spring I felt tired and my
face broke-out with- boil.,, j. had
heard a much about Hood'g Sarsa
pacilla I thought I would try it- The
rst bottle made me feel better,' and
nhrn I had taken the second I. waa
enmpietely eured." C i. Minzler, R;
F. D.No. 1, Germatitowfi, (X ii t
In nnl UtiiM forraor In choeolste-eoiited
' "t Urttbt. m Inee One Itellar.
e- rnffit nr tnaii'd en reeerpt-of
1 : i , U t liowk to., lwaetl. laaa,
Whether It rains or shines, the sum
mer season at tha Oaka( will commence
tomorrow at noon when the gates will
be opened to tha Dublin and the Ions
perfod of amusement and entertainment
Will begin.
JTudrinor from the weAfhee nntlAntt to
day the patrons of the placa may have
an opportunity to test tha convenience
of tha new airdome on the opening day,
Work on the airdome has beon com
pleted and it will be ready for shel
tering tha crowds who may be present
at the opening program of tha Tyro
lean singers during- the afternoon. The
airdome is capable of sheltering 2,000
or more people and seats have been
arranged, making- It as comfortable as
the interior of a theatre. . ,
Plana for the ooeolna have all bean
completed, and It la expected that the
first day's program will draw a large
crowd. Tha Tyrolean alngera will be
tha feature of tha opening day. as they
will make their appearance durlna tha
afternoon. Added to this, will be the
ride of Harry Breton in hie flying auto
mobile, down an incline, ending in a
l'p across a 5-foot gap In the track.'
During the evening a program of
fireworks has been , arranged 'for at
which some set pieces' which have never
been seen in the west will be shown.
Many improvements have been mafia
at the park during tha time tt has been
closed, and a number of pew apecnultle
and features have been added to those
which were on tha amusement highway
during the last season. - Additional con
veniences for the patron have been In
stalled, and care ha a been taken to
make the park as complete a summer
resort place as can be found in the
WeSt. . :.
NO JURISDICTION IN ,
MARKED TIMBER CASE
Court at St. Helens Sustains Tier
. ter'e DemurrerColumbia
Boundary. ;
Special blapatch te The Journal)
' 8 1. (Helens Or., May 15. in the case
of tha state va. Michael Plotter upon
Information for taking up and having
in his possession marked or brand-id
timbers found adrift on the Columbia
river, a demurrer waa sustained upon
the grounds that the Columbia river is
the boundary of the state of Oregon
and jiot a river within the borders
of -the state as contemplated by the
statute, and that auch marks or brands
were not recorded In any . county of
Oregon. ;
f.
Barlow Church 'Renovated.
(SseeU! Dsnatek The 'imml t
Barlow, Or., May t5--The Aurora
Electric company is wiring the Luther
an church. The church has iunt been
lined with decorat.d steel. which In
b1iin tinted In cream tafl and gilt, It
wilt be a very artistic Interior. The
church has been otherwise repaired and
renovated In 'general.
through the tall tirnber
gave ourjorefathers
gtomadbp that could ,
digest any
thing. -The
man with his nose on
it desk has to' cod -die
" his stomache
The best 'coddler" is
the food that combines the life of the
wheat with the soothing, invigorating
tonic of barley-malt. Try it for break
ferst' You will like the sweet, crisp,
malty flakes. ;
' FORCE" is tnkdef the best white wheat,
steam -cooked, rolled into thin flakes, coin- '.
bined with the purest barlcy-malt and baked.
Always crisp? it before serving it by pouring
into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve
in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in
one side of the dish and pouring the cream
in the other side, dipping the flakes, as eaten.
Your grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good'
Picture Framinf--Art Dept. Fourth Floor-
SUPREME COURT CAN
KILL THIS RATE LAW
(Special Dispatch to Ttat Joarnal.) .
Olympia, Wash May lS.--Vnless the
supreme court decides the railroad com
mission Jest base within about 10. days
after Its submission, it will be too late
for the governor to call an extraordinary
session of the legislature to provide for
submitting a constitutional amendment
at the next general election, if 4he
decision of the court should be against
the commission. -
If the supreme court follows , the
rulings of Federal ludge Hanford It
Will hold that the legislature, under
the state constitution, cannot delegate
rate-making powers to a railroad com
mission. Governor Mead haa promised
that if tha supreme court eo holds he
will summon a special session of the
legislature that tha constitution may
be changed . at . the November election.
'- Metsger sells watches for less.
D0UGMS CANDIDATES
OPPOSE STATEMENT
(Special Clap tcb to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or.f May JS. -Th latest
entry in the senatorial Jlst front this
county Is that of J. M. Hansbrough,
who will file his petition as an tar
dependant Republican.! Mr. Hansbrough
Is opposed to Statement No. and will
make his campaign on that issue, Hahs
brough was soma years ago a member
of the legislature and was defeated
the last time he ran for Joint repre
sentative from . Jackson and Douglas
counties. It is said Hansbrough enjoys
the confidence of the machine element
of tha Republican party. He has been
working as a bartender lately. '
W. C. Edwards of Drain, also seeks
representative honors on the independ
ent ticket. While Mr. Edwards haa 'al
ways been Independent In political mat
ters he stands in favor of Statement
No. 1. He ia a well-known business
man of Drain,-.' - V-' ( 's .
ONLY ONE MORE day of the big toilet
- TOrJPrrSiO
V flgg. -tfti -JSJI
v ; Nj.,,. ,,,,, , ,, , fj'tlr, J
PAPER SALE
' Saturday is the last day of the big Toilet Paper Sale. If ypu
wish, to take advahtage of the unusually' low prices quoted below
you will have to do ittoay or tomorrow. ' '
Woodrarkri,tt)0 sheets tor61I,per dozen". ,r.77. rr.77T. 77,....00
-Nero, 4-ounce rol per dozen.,..;. .....,..,.,...;.4,L.:.33
Oneida, 5-ounce roll, per dozen. i.'.iii. ',.,,42
Sanatas, 8-oitnce rdl,.. per dozen. ...V.'..;...'....67
s4'400," 10-ounc roll, per dozen... ,69e
Mount H'oodl.SOO sheets to roll per dozen. .'......'.:, ,..91.02
Balsam Tissue high grade medicated paper, 3,000 sheets to roll;
regular $3 per dozen, special.... ... .$1.65
Delta," square package, per dozen. ,.i ."OOtf
Klondike,'r square package, per dozen .. . , i . , i . . . . . . . i . . $1.92
"Balsam Tissue," 1,500' sheets to package; regular $1.80,- spi.f 1.02
With each purchase of 1 dozen we give a holder free. - . '
Phonographs on Eaiy Tirms
FAMILY LIQUORS and WINES
FRIDAY and SATU8DAY
One of our specialties is furnishing Wines and
Liquors for family use. Our ftock includes most
of the popular and standard brands of Wines, Liq
uor. Cordials, Brandies, tc, and as a convenience
to our customers we receive telephone orders for
these goods sad- deliver them . in plain . packages.
Phone in your order. ,
Paul Jones Whiskey, regular $1.35 qt, special. 98f)
Colonial Rye Whiskey, regular $1,25 quarts', spe
cial OJSe
Chicken Cock Rye Whiskey,- regular 4 $1.25 quart.
special ....... 5tI
Cherry and, Currant Wine, regular 75c quart, spe
cial i c ... i ...'...,.'.....,,, 30k
Extra fine California Port Wine, regular 50c quart,
special ............ ..,.. f... . .29
Lenoir Cognac Brandyregular 75c pint, speciaK30
DEFECTS OF VISION
Although slight
may cause
much annoy ,
ance and they .
usually, appear
in the form of a
. feT
-?'. al
Dull
Headache or Aching Eyes
'If you are suffering, from strained vision our
scientific test of the eyes will reveal, the cause,
and a pair of our glasses will GIVE RELIEF. .
. Optical department '.
Your Credit Is Good Here
Phonographs' and Talking!
Machines
on
Paw
Terms
Nans) aaaaaSlBl ttaMasuat)'
Record Catanes for Disc or Cylinder Records .
20 PER CENT OFF FOR A LIMITED TIME
j
Free recitals . every evening in the concert
rooni pn the fourth floor. - T -
' ALL THE LATEST RECORDS.
See the $8,000 Picture in the Art department.
Homeopathic Medicine Cases
No home
complete
without one.
It is often
necessary to
give a dose of
medicine to
relieve some
slight ailment.
With one of
these cases
filled with a . y
few pleasant and quick acting remedies one may
of times ward off serious illness. :
Cases of Morocco leather,' horse hide, pig skin and
monkey'hide, holding from 4 to 24 bottles; price
from ....... ...50 to f-i.OO
; Cases filled as requested. ; ":
W00DARD, CLARICE S CO.
Exchanacli ' Fovrih and Wa5htoftton Streets Home A-6171
limes tor lEwyWy at
alii AiifjtiH: i 5i
1
to
Big Specials for Saturday
An jp Pair, for meh's $3.0, $4.00 and $5.00 high grade union
aP&aUD stamped dress shoes in patents, vicis "and gun metals,
blacks and tans. Oxfords or high shoes; all izes-i-choice. ..2.65
A aH Pair for ladies' finest $3.50 and $4.00 dress shoes in pat
wlsd ents and vicis; every new style is here Oxfords or
shoes, blacks and tans, all sizes and widths choice, pair. . -91.95
tliIC Par ior fine lot of rnen's $3.00' and $3,50 dress and,
ty 1 UO work shoes, in all the popular leathers, union stamp;
a size for every foot; all go atper pair $1.95
Ai iH Pair for'a big lot of ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 dress shoes
tal.T'i and Oxfords, blacks, tans and patents, in all sizes, now,
o-s A ar
per pair ... ......n.......M. .px.
A Y Pair for a nice assortment of ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 Kid
tP 1 aUU Juliets, strap slippers and Oxfords, spring styles ; just
the shoes for every day and house wear ; all sizes g6 at, pair $1.00
Misses and Children's shoes in an almost endless variety of popular
styles for dress or school wear, In Oxfords or high shoes, on sale
' at the following low prices ; tans, black and patents :
All $2.50 isifi MffiK oow,' pair . ................ . .81.45
AU $2.00 and $1.?5 grades, now, pair. .v ..... $1.10
All St .25 and SI.50 trades, mow, pair. .75
Alt $1.00 And 75c grades, now, pair i . ........... .V i45 f
All 50c and 60c grades; now, pair . . f .................... , ,
Extra
Spkial
Children's 75c and $1.00 Barefoot Sandals
extension soles, all sizes , i - ' ,
39 Fair
i '
lift a5r or a big ,ot t,oys' 200 so id
i Jjl UU calfskin school shoes, Blucher cut
in all sizes; bring the boys,'per pair. , .'.$1.00
A 'jllf Pair for 600 pairs of the famous
Ma4t) Excelsior" line of boys'. $2.50 and
$3-00 fine dress shoes and Oxfords in patents,
vicis and gunrnetal, in all sizes at, pair. .$1.45
J "I ' CC Pair or 2500 pairs of .men's, $2.T5
vie 00 medium weighty all solid -. leather
calfskin shoes in Blucher cut, up-to-date styles
, iii all sizes and wide widths ; no dealers ; on
sale at, pair v. ... , .'. ... ; .; . .$1.65
REMEMQER, SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT CUT RATE PRICES
, Corner First and Madison Streets
Ercscii, Second Street
Near CcrnsI3c
1
4 I
A PRETTY GOOD
SPECULATION
This stora la bains; sought out
by thousand because of tha repu
tation that our cuatomers sava
from is upwards on every suit
A short walk of five minutes
from the common center and
J1.00 saved for every mlnuta It
takes to come here la- a pretty
good apeoulation.
. a, , ,
Magnificent variety of styles. Tans,
jModes. Grays, Blue Serges and
Black Suits
Each Suit is )yorth. fully $5.00 More.
tie m mum
MXN'6 AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS -, '
193-193 FIRST STREET CORNER TAYLOR
THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES