10
jIE OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23. 1S03.
0KF01 ill
OLD Olffli
Eight Giddy Girls of Cleye
land Shock Guests at Hot
tel Just Awful:
' (Cnlted Press LstMd Wire. ,
Old Orchard, Me., June 21. This very
tatd, sedate, ultra-arlstocratto old Bum
mer resort ha put H all oyer gay Paxes
la the matter of exhibiting the iheath
gown id portions ot the human anat
omy that necessarily go wjth.,tt.. .
That la, eight giddy young women
from Cleveland, Ohio, did the trick.
Today waa hot and humid, with a ner
.vous feeling In the air. .
Kvery out waa afraid to venture
away from the hotels. , There waa noth
ing miirh else to do. so the Cleveland
girls climbed into their sensational gar-T
nwnts and marcnea noncnaianiiy iniw
the dining-room or one or ins Dig no
teH. i
Women diners gasped; men choked
and dropped silverware on the floor In
open-mouthed astonishment,
The daring Ohio young women not
only were attired In the regulation dl
rectolre affair, including the allt In one
side of the skirt, but wore In addition
half hose, or men's real socks, r
A man's garter was snapped to the
top of the sock, and properly anchored
otherwise. - wv,;;'isfj'.!
llffilTLEIII
IMF BAIL CASE
Judge Dunne Spurns a Euef
Surety and His Coin Along
With Him.
(TTolted Trt tetnd Wire.) ,
San Francisco, June 17.-A wordy bat
tle, which almost disrupted court pro
. ceedings several times, marked the
hearing today of Abraham Ruef's peti
tion for bail before Judge Dunne. The
belligerent parties were Attorney Frank
Murphy for Ituef, and Judge t Dunne.
The trouble came over the attempt made
by Murphy to have Ersklne Richard
son qualify for bail for, Kuef.
Examination brought out the-fact that
Richardson owns no real estate, and
Judge Dunne exoused him. Murphy ob
jected and said he desired to prove the
witness was worth $50,000. . .K "
- "I don't care If he has a million dol
lars in the bank," said Dunne, "he's
excused. .
After several , witnesses were' ex
amined Ruef was allowed about one
tenth of his ball and sent back to the
county jail until Friday, when more
bondsmen will be offered.
EUGENE'S MARKET
k DAY A SUCCESS
IRRIGATION FOR.
, RIVER WILEY
Preliminary Surreys Being
Made Out 'of Eugene
$3,000 Arailable.
Pocblc rubllc Marriage la One of
the Unique Features Heavy
Attendance. ?
' V , (Special DlsMtek to Tbe Joanatt -"
Eugene, Or., June 27. Eugene's first
"Market Day" waa held today, and was
Sk dVVrAM ai(AAAS fTh am a t N YlSljV Vl A AS
widely advertised and several thousand
visitors were in the city. The exer
cises began in the morning with a Street
band 1 concert by the Eugene military
band. At'l:30 o'clock In the afternoon
a - vehicle and automobile parade oc
curred, many farmers and townspeople
participating. -
The parade waa headed by' the two
young coupies wno were marriea in tne
east park Immediately after the parade.
The names of the brides and grooms
were: miss iiua m. tieamis, iajce coun
...... ilkM, T Vi .1.. . 1
Miss Ella Love and F. C, Duln, both of
Jttigena. - f. .? .;..:.,.,. .
' A JUUllU Ul-l,V ,MKn Willi 4 0. 1 IU
produce -was held daring the afternoon,
many of the farmers disposing of their
holdings at a handsome profit It is
fhft Intention, tn hftlri m.rlr.t mm In
Aigene once eacn raonin nerearter.
OFFICEES BEFUSE TO
PUT LID ON WALLACE
t . ' rSpeeial Dispeteh to The JeonaL)
Wallace, Ida., June J7. An attempt
was made this morning by Rev. Charles
MacCaughey and Rev. J. D. Net lan to
Impeach Sheriff William Bailer of Kho
shone county for refusal to take action
on an affidavit charging that gambling
.has been - conducted In three of the
leadtna- saloons .of ' WallaM. ., Rhurlff
Bailey, refused t64take action, on the
rouna mat no, ;tmi were mentioned
in the affidavit and that it was impos-
sible to proceed against proprietors of
saloons unless an information charging
mum wuu KamDimr wan Tima '
Prosecuting Attorney Hanson of Sho-
snnne county also states that the af
fidavit In its Dresent . form mam worth.
less, and especially soih view of the
inni'Me justice Berore whom it
was made had refused to act thereon.
,,nsP1 l iwued a statement to the
effect that he would not believe the af-
lani, man namea Btrader, on hia oath
at anytime.-'. . '-.,
wTw minivers appeared before Judge
W. W. Woods of the district court this
nicirning and. while the matter bas been
taken under consideration. It is unlikely
that any action will be taken. I
These are the ministers who were
rotten-egged by a mob Sunday last and
vho have already attacked the sheriff
ther9', th 00lunin oi
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
DE YOUNd DISMISSED
Pan : Francisco, June I7.-The i lfhel
cult against M. a DeYoung proprietor
Chronicle, which W'broSgU by
"William J. Burns, special detective for
tne graft prosecution, was dismissed to
day by Po Hoe Judge Cabaniss. Tt
In rantlnsr the motion of DeTounae
sttornejs fof dismlsnal of the cam
Ju.Iko CabanlBs said that altbourtVDe
loung was liabls to prosecution, the
ict that he was not in the city at
the time of the publication of the al
IreiA libel w.-s sufficient, proof that he
no knowledge of It and consequently
could nt be held responsible in thii
I articular case. . . .
DIG DILL TAFT IS '
STRONG IN IDAHO
Special Dlepntfta to The Joaroal )
Ttolse, Idaho, June 27. Senator W. E.
I'.irnh has returned from Cincinnati
v.-Iit be went for a conference with
Tuft and Phrman as a member. of the
t 'ibcotnmlitce of the Republican natlon
nl ci!nr!U, The senator expresset
1 -!mwr In favor of the nomination of
a cM,,iMnle for.Vnited States senator
t e KfoubMcaa stats convention and
nafv-1 thre was nothing in the rumor
t int rujstmasfer Kenton of this city was
tn le r!imvl. Borah says be Is con
i lent Tit will, win and that he will
f-rv l i il-,- If a rleftn Rppublicaa state
t.ii-tt t' nominated. .
.. . (Salem Bums of The JonraaL) .
Salem, Or, June 27. Not only Is the
necessity of irrigation in the Willamette
valley realized bat tne first steps to
ward an .Irrigation project, in the Wil
lamette valley have been entered upon
at Eugene by the state in conjunction
with the government. In 1J07 $J,600
was appropriated for this work by the
legislature and as it is the practice of
the government . to add a . similar
amount, 15,000 is' new available tor the
geological survey already besrun on a
heet -including 22S square miles In
wnicn is situated the city of luugene.
Notice was receiSned' from the federal
government last week that the addition
al 12,600 had been apportioned Oregon
for geological surveys in the Willam
ette valley and the secretary of state
at once gave the state engineer ini
structlona to fro ahead with the survey.
Camps hare been opened and the work
is new progressing near Juugena. it
will probably take from three to four
roonins to complete tne survey alter
whioh the Albany sheet will be taken
up ana men tne cat em ana uregan city
saeeui. -
To Bnoenrage Irrigation.
The area' will be manned unon a scale
of one and one-half miles showing a
10-foot contour, interval. The. area of
the Eutrene sheet extends nearly to
Harrisburg and will include the bot
tom iana oetween tne Mcnensie ana
middle fork of the Willamette rivers.
The survey la beinc made for tha en
couragement or irrltratlon Drolects now
aotively talked of in the vicinity, and
to which end such prominent and far
sighted men have directed their ener
gies as W. W. Cotton, ceneral counsel
for the Harrlman lines in the northwest
In his address at Eugene Wednesday
Mr. Cotton araln asserted tha neceaMtv
of dratnane and Irrigation in the v Wil
lamette Valley before it can be expected-
to prouuce wnat it snouia, Mr. cotton
has directed considerable- attention to
the subject and Is the strongest advo
cate of Irrigation in the Willamette
valley. For 10 month of the year the
rainfall is very haaw but for alx nr
eight weeks every summer in the Wil
lamette valley the rainfall Is so light
as to constitute almost an arid con
dition as far as the nroductlon at arrl.
cultural crops . are concerned.
Willamette Valley Seeds Wats.
Mr. Cotton is not alone In thia dis
covery. A, B. Stover has been directed
to report on the need of irrlntinn In
the WUlamette valley by the United
States department of agriculture. His
conclusions are Identical with those of
Mr. Cotton. The report has Just come
into tha hands of Stat Engineer Lewis
at Salem; ; i ... '
In his introduction Mr. RtnVer (
that the WlUamette valley is the largest
single body of tillable land west of
the Rocky mountains outside of the
great San Joaquin and Sacramento val
leys. It Is also one ef the oldest settled
sections of tha west,' a large part of its
prairie and bottom land having been
uuucr cultivation ior u years. - 1
"In tha early daya and up to within
the last few years grain growing has
been the predominant industry," says
the government exeert 'The moist
early springs and dry summers were
admirably adapted to the production of
cereals. However, under the strain of
oonstant ovopping of wheat and with
only poor, shallow cultivation and no
fertilisation the soil has gradually
failed to yield profitable crops of grain.
As a. result a change in agricultural
methods bas taken place and the wheat
ranch of 120 or 40 acres Is giving
place to the small diversified farm with
its orop pz rotation ana its Intense oul-
urauso.
. Climate Vot Adapted, '-j
It is Mr. Stover'H eonnlnnlnn haf
the climate is not well adapt to this
new kind of farming. 'The crops tiow
being raised clover, vetch, hops, small
fruits and vegetables extend . thi.
growth through the dry season while
the grain was ripe and ready to cut be
fore the dry season came on. Tha di
versified crops should have moisture
and he concludes the WUlamette val
ley must do irrigated.
The report Is replete with tables
giving information u the trum.
flow of the rivers of the Willamette
valley including tha Tualatin, Molalla,
Santiany Clackamas, Itucklamute, Mo
Kensie. 'Tamhill and other smaller
streams. , Tha table give tha average
rainfall, the yearly and summer dis-
cnarge oz tne streams, resulting la al
most Ideal conditions for perfect irrl
gatlon.
' Baservolrs Are rroposed.
. It is set forth that the Willamette
valley la very easily Irrigated. n,uh
vmrs couia os nuea Dy tne Heavy win
ter rains and would anrmiv th hni
valley for the six or eight weeks when
there la no rain. '
Districts are cited in ltal mnA in
otner parts or tne world where the
rainfall la almost aa reat it ! in
the Willamette valley but where irriga
tion" is regarded as indispensable. In
variably the rainfall la mora avaniv dis
tributed than in the Willamette valley.
Observations were made by Mr. Stover
from the farms of Oswald West - and
Robert GeHatly near Corvallts; George
Bagley and A. M. Stanton near Bills
boro,, and Cockerline & Howard
Albany, Upon these farms irrigation
has been - tried on a amall anala At
Corvallla Irrigated and unlrrl gated plats
ara taken side by aide so that Mr.
Stovers conclusions' are accurate.
- Dairying Jrossfbilltlea Good,
Dairying. Mr. : Stover aava la week.
sbly the coming Industry of the Wil
lamette valley, but it can never ha de
veloped to ita fullest extent without ir
rigation. According to the government
exDert Irrigation is absolutely
to prevent the valley from becoming
absolutely-barren.'?-' -. :;.:.. .
Formerly the government directed its
efforts largely to the Irrigation of larn
areas in the unsettled parts of tha state
in oraer to attracK settlers, wow more
work will be done in the more thtrViv
settled parts.
TURNS OAS UPON
HERSELF AND CHILD
rTnltod Pren Leased Wlrc.t " ' ''
naeles. June : 27. Mrs. Mar.
garet Swan, who arrived here two weeks
ago from Oakland, la today at the coun
ty nospttai receiving treatment tor Hys
teria, following an unsuccessful ' at
tempt, to kill herself and her eight
year old daughter. Melancholia and
hysteria are ascribed a the causes of
the attempt.-.,..- vi";- v O
When Mrs. 8 wan came to ' the city
she made efforts to secure employment
but. was unsuccessful. ' When -the door
of her room was broken open early
raoay tne motner ana cnua were un
conscious from gas .which the woman
had turned on full force. Physicians
were summoned and managed to revive
me pair, too cnua waa tax en in charge
today by relatives. - . i
INDIANS AND WHITE
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
- ; v-V : -
(Special rtnuitch te 'TToe Tenrail.l i
Klamath Palls, Or., June 27. The
largest Fourth of July celebration
panned for this section is to be held at I
the Klamath Indian agency. Plans are j
oeing made for a Joint celebration of
Indians and whites, at the eld council I
rwunu near oia Fort Klamath. The
grounds are one of the beauty spots In
Klamath eounty, and are an ideal loca
un for a public gathering. .
-exertlse will Include .Indian
sports, horseback parades In full regalia,
war dances and baseball gamps between
the t Chemanas and Klamatha,! The
jreamer Masama will carry the peoDle
from, JUamatli "aUs to the agency.
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, . MGS: AND
GLOVES
Did yon evier atop to think what the word "Uktly means
when placed on a trunk? It means quality, good workman
ship, the best of materials. Likely Trunks are accepted the
country over as the standard by which trunks are measured.
WHEN YOU BUY A TRVHK BUY A ,
tt
LIKELY
TRUNKS FR6M. .'. ..... . . ?4.5Q TO $75.00
CANE SUITCASES FOR summer. They are light, clean, strong, made of selected cane,
securely bound and fitted with good bolts and locks. Some are lined with attractive linen check
MOST EXCLUSIVE LINE HI T0WH
4 444444-444v 4 4
F,fTOA liJA OR TOM
w
dental-'p mm.
S0Z WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
USEFUL AND NECESSARY ARTICLES
SECOND
HOUSEHOLD EMERGENCY CASES
Containing everything necessary for first aid
in case of accident You can't afford to be
without one. Price 50c
Dr. Young's
RECTAL
DILATORS
i '- "r ' '"- f "
V- . ' S. :
For Piles.
Set of four $3.00
FLOOR ' , , .,:.r
CLAYWOOD RECTAL DILATORS Per
set .. . ; y ... . ,?1.50
OBESITY BELTS Worn constantly, they
reduce t your girth and relieve that Ured,
worn-out feeling. All sizes and prices.
BATH CABINETS They relieve and often
cure rheumatism and various other ailments.
Prices from . ...... . . . . . .$4.00 to ? 12.50
CORSET ANKLE SUPPORTERS Lace
up like a corset inside the shoe. Pair 9125
ARTIFICIAL V EYES Made in - Europe;
The colors are so blended as to make detec
tion almost impossible. v . ,
NO PAIN h More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
"- "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BIL1T
Special Rates All This, Month i
E
bed: eii
Red Fire, per can. ........ . .25 and 50
xPure Refined Paraf fine, pound ........ 11
Camphor Gum, per pound ........... , tXty
J. & J, Absorbent Cotton, pound ..... .40
PARENTS SHOULD KNOW
If thrfr duty
to find out if
their children's
tjtt are defec
tive.. If they
are defective
it's their duty
to have them
ancnaea o ai hrr"1
tician examine eyes thoroughly, and if you do or
do not require treatment or glasses, he will tell
you so.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Eifjirc a-rrrrri-
Full set, that fit. .,.-..85.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k. . .83.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . .83.50
Gold Fillings ...... 31.00
Silver Fillings 50t
WHY, PAY MORE?
If you are nervous or have
; heart trouble, the Electro
-Painless System Will do
the work When others fail,
AH Work Warranted Tan
:".,r':"-::,Yeari :,;
Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays Lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS J
Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From, Perkins Hotel
MMIMtM?
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
V
EXCHANGE II
HOME A 6171
DRUGGISTS
POUETH AND
WASHINGTON STS.
This is Going to Be a Good Week For You or Any Other Man
Who Gets Busy in Our Clothing Department. Our Aot
to: "To Carry Nothing Over in Cambridge
Ready-to-Wear Qothes From Season
to Season," So We Will Divide
Our Entire Line of t
Spring and Summer Suits in
V Two Lots. ; . : . '
AU $30, $35, $40 SUITS
$22
.50
I'OR ALL $25 SUITS
50
Any Pair of Light . Weight or
Outing Trousers in
. ;the House. .
'$3.7
t 1 ',
ALL BLACK; AND BLUE SUITS 20 PER CENT OFF.
ALL CLOTHING PURCHASED : DURING THIS SALE
. . . ' ; . , ABSOLUTELY CASH.' : .
RiBIMSON
289, and 291 WASHINGTON ; STREET, .
:
V:
Si CO. A
PERKINS HOTEL
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
Refrigerator
Baskets
Keep Yolt
Lunch Fresh
t
Just'lhe
Thing for
Touring : :
xEither o
Auto, Rail ;:
or Boat o
Prices $3.50 to $15.00
FOLDING PICNIC CHAIRS, can be used as
I extra seat in auto or boat, very light ;arirj:i
compau. :y -
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
of all kinds. It will pay you to get our catalogue. I
MOTORCYCLES AND'BICYCLES
IBALLOU : -& ' WRIGH1 1
86 Sixth Street, Opposite Wells Fargo BIdg.
tMMMMMMMmMM
GOING EAST
Northern Pacific Railway
, ' makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare.
including all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip, t
can be secured on' any kind or. class of ticket regardless
of limit of ticket
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reser-
vations, etc; call on or write J
Al D. CHARLTON "C I
' Assistant General Passenger Agent .
255 Morrison Street . . , Portland, Oregon