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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY.' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY' 5, 100?. 'V IoudlyecUlm" against the trusts, but In most Instances ther utilise grand. glittering generalities, and appear to exercise care lest . they descend to the vulgar occupation ot specifying soma particular trust . evil and Offer - soma remedy therefore. , i - IM irerer Ttoldad, Congressman "Ralney has -never yielded In his insistence that trusts should be prosecuted -under existing statutes,' ana lie naa gatnerea snougn material, rele vant matter, to convict half a dosen illegal combinations In restraint of trade, prepared, too, ready at hand 'or tne arovernmnnt attorneys, xor air. Ralney himself is a lawyer 'Of note In his state. Such men as Rainey appear to nave been selected for the most determined efforts to defeat them, and money la U . J" - said to await the call of those candi dates who will enter the lists against ft iv.. i 3 V r members of the congress who nave - made records for anti-trust activity. SCORES OF FAIRS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO PORTLAND'S GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW : ' ... 1 ;. - - ' ' ' I " ' 111 1 III ' ' ' r7 -- 7' m' j 1 ' i jf , ' J i .... . .'.. ft v - ,V ll'Is7 IT rrXT XX7BT A BIT. lOJJEY III Cilf'PfllGil fllllBS $ i x ' i f x. toft v. n- v o.". ( . . J 1 . '-'tl-ri "I Ifiuuil II - -H f-- - '; u v . r.-vj x!rJ f JH liM H Ml 4 X'" 11 I A.r-;.tWt. - --NJS S-w mimJ , J Mor than 60 fairs, race meets and livestock expositions throughout the United States and Canada have been re quested to list entries In the first an nual Pacific National Livestock show which Is to b held in this city the third week of September. Of this larpe .' number which includes practically every state In the Union and every province in the dominion in which fancy stock Is bred and grown, more than half has . responded, giving assurance that if enough dates on Western and Pacific " Coast circuits canr be secured entries for - one or more divisions and classes will be sent out here. . - Arrangements to put Portland in close . touch with all parts of the country where horses, cattle, sheep and swine are developed for show-ring purposes are helnar mariA-wlth all snpAd hv ihA In-i cai peopie, ana it is expected mat wumn the courakof the coming week the .comY rnUtee on TfttTzes will have eonSpleted Us v list of awards, prizes, premiums and trophies covering all divisions, sections, classes and specials, with champions, grand champions -and sweepstakes. Judges for practically all classes have been selected, and without exception ""they are- eastern men with iextended ex- 1 perlence in the most famous livestock expositions ever held in America, and some of them will come here with ln- -4FB&tlonaI reputations. Great Bom in Premium. While the premium lists are still far from complete, it is apparent that the awards will be close to the $20,000 mark, far In excess of prizes ever awarded In any livestock exposition on the Pacific slope, and placing Portland immediately in me rore-ront among iivestocn cen ters of the united states. -The final, details regarding the amount of cash and the number . . . ' -x 1 - ,14 4. i of -trophies to be given In the dlfferen sections will be taken care of at the meeting of the executive commictee of tne country ciud ana uvestocK assocla tlon. at 4 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon At this same time the question of i1. whether It Is advisable to include poul. try show, industrial exhibits, or grant . concessions will also be settled. Never before has there been conducted such a wide-spread campaign to arouse interest in a similar exposition as there has been by the Pacific National man a cement to enlist the support of live. stock people of the country in this . show.' Fain Asked to Coptrlbuta. The following fairs and expositions liave been asked to route their exhibits over the various circuits so as to bring them to Portland for the first annu-il meet here: May 18-19. Cranbrook fair, Cranbrook, is. u. June 23-28, Edmonton exhibition, Ed monton. Canada Juno 2--Juy- 9, Dominion exhibition, Calgary, Canada. July 1-4. Lincoln County fair, Davan Dort. Wash. J July 7-10, Wilbur Fair association Wilbur, Wash. July 11-17, Industrial exhibition, Win nlnnc. Canada. July 13-17, Interprovinclal fair, Brn- aon, AiamtoDa. July 21-24, Beglna fair, Reglna, Saak., anaaa. July 2.8-31. North Dakota State fair, Urand Forks, ff. I. Tacoma fair, Taeoma, Iowa State fair, Des Aueust 17- .Wash. August 20-18, Moines, Iowa. Aufrust :1 -September 6, Everett fair, Everett. Wash. August 24-29, BeUingham fair, Bel- asn. 26-29. Sweet Grass County llngham, ;Vash August' 2.-2 lr, Big Timber, Mont. 2s-SeDtember 4. Nebraska Lincoln. Neb. Calirornl Au lal Aucust Bute fair. August 2-September 6, 'Btate fair, Sacramento. Cal. August 29-September 14, Canadian National exposition. Toronto. Ont. August 31-September 4, The Ohio state fair, Columbus, Ohio. August 31-September 5, Minnesota Btaie tair. Bt. Paul, .Minn. September 1-4, Pennsylvania State lair, Ketnienem I'enn. September 1-4. Inter-8tate Fair ass Clatlon. Boxeman. Jlont. White County fair. 1-6. Michigan State fair, Wisconsin State fair, SUts Board of Agrl- D. , Indiana Stats fair, Seattle fair, Seattle, Itnseburg fair. Ro- Heotember , varml, lit September 1 11, Itrolt, Mich. September 7-11, Mllvaukee. Wis. Ifepiembor 7-11. culture, Huron, R. September 7-U, Indianapolis. Ird. -". Rptember 7-12. V. ash. r Feplemher- T-I5. later-State Livestock Ftr assxH-latton, Sioux City, Iowa. September 7-12, Colorado Inter-State jir. invr, vol. -"piemoer 1-1 z. n insas state expo- September 1-11. Bearsrheaj County fair. Dillon. Mont 7 September Sooth Keatacky ralr M-ni-Uua..UilKOW, XV y. , b'ptember 14-1. Colorado Stat fair Pueblo, Col. ptembr 14-U, Nortneni Wisconsin State fair. Chippewa rails, Wla September 14-1. Oregon. State fair. Sa!m. Or. . pieptembr 14-lt. Kentucky Stats fair Xrulvl!le. Kr' firaMt l-lt, Albany oxttr and Inter-Mountain fair, Laramte, Wy. S'rimtr 1-H. Morgan County fair. r-n Moritiu, Ol . . st timber tl-ji, Tefin i.e Bute fair, Niv,ie. Tenn. x. K-pt-mb ll-t. West era Montana f W!o!a. M"nt. .ftirhw il-2t. Iateax-Stata fatr. La C- . t. - - - ( "..T ?-. Prltl rolomW, A ' . ;:mt1 aritin. Vlcfrta. t .k. : r-r ::. Mower Co-jrtfjr ralr A -! Minn. ' , ! -'-iirr :!-.. l-er. Lnre Cooaty I r hi.-.-jUh, a B-waj Maal. i (1) Hereforda Owned by Weir ft Johnson, Corvallis. ( 2 ) Lincoln Ewea Owned by Frank Rosenloff , Nampa, Idaho. (3) Heathf lower of Barcheskl, Ayreshlre Owned by J. W. Cleh, mond, Washington. (4) Grand Champion, Jersey, C. E. Ladd Estate. (5) Holstein Owned by P. A. Frakes, Scappoose. Red- September 25-October 2, The -Illinois State fair. Springfield, 111 September 28-30, Freeborn County rair, Albert lea, Minn. September 28-Qctober 2 Northern Montana la.tr association, Great Falls, muni. September 28-October 8, Washington state rair, iMortn raKima, wash September 28-October 8, Kastern Ore gon uistrict Agricultural society. Pen society, t, Montana dleton. Or. September 28-October State fair. Helena. Mont September 28-October 3, Fresno Coun ty rair, r resno i ai. September 29-October 3. Ft. A. & I. SoCj Prov. exhibition, New Westminster, B. d. rptrth- 1.1 A fltata TPs..- A aonola t of Oklahoma, 6klahoma City, Okla. i!l SOLDIERS TO HOLE AUGUST 3 ' October 8-9, Missouri State fair, Se- oaua. Mo. October 6-11, Utah State fair. Salt jane, utan. October 6-10, Spokane Interstate ia.ir. cpoitane, wasn. October 6-10, Central California fair, Hanfcd. Cal. October 6-10, Canyon County fair, Caldwell, Idaho. October 6-9, Bourbon County fair. Bourbon, Ind. October 1.-17 Walla Walla County fair, Walla Walfa, Wash. October 12-17. Lewlston-Clarkston fair, Lewlston Idaho. October 1 ?-nv,mhe, i Cf n.i. Texas, Dallas. Texas. October 19-24. THnhn TnUm nt,ln Fair association, Boise, Idaho. ' i LONG DEATH ROLL ' AT THE BAY HIT Seven Violent or Accidental, but None Due to Cele: bratinsr the Fourth. ' San Francisco, July 4. One suicide, tree deaths from Injuries resulting. from causes other than today's celebra tion, two deaths from natural causes and one accidental asphyxiation. Is Ban Francisco's death record today, although late this afternoon no serious accidents resulting from the celebration had been reported. John Jacobson. a waterfront charac ter, cut his throat early today. I. Mfi.narrtt t , r-n r H ... r- nf XI IIt.-.4I Kin a of the TxTewsbovs." dronnerl AeaA in a saioon tnis morning. Mrs. Klla .Lee Williams was fniinil dead in bed. having been accidentally tusfnyxiaiea Dy gas. Mrs. Eva B. Woods, dfl as a result or being crusbed In the elevator shaft at the Oerman hospital. captain Robert Grindley, a well known this Looks Like Sack Would Be Opened in Coming Pres idential Fight. morning at mariner, died suddenlv his home here. a. Rinaldl died from lnluriea received several days ago. Kama Okomoto. a .Tnnanene woman died today from hemch-rhage. Trolley excursions today to Estacada on upper Clackamas river. 75 cents round trip. Tickets must be purchased on sale Jn waiting room. First and Alder streets. Trains leave 7:15. 9:15. :15 a, m.; 1:16, 3:45. 6:45, 7;25 p. m. (Washington ; Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, D. C, July 4. Evidences of plans to expend immense sums of money In the campaign this year crop out from time to time. Observers here note that method is being employed and that members of the congress who have been active, as well as effective, in bringing trust aouses to li?ht are singled out for especially hard strug gles, ana tnat opponents or such t runt enemy candidates are financing their campaigns with ease. Prominent democrats In Wnnhln.trn claim they have advices that Congress man Henry T. Ralney of Illinois. Demo cratic memberf is engaged In such a contest. Mr. Rainfy was the man who exposed the watch trust, and who' also, by deep study and forceful oratorv. be came one of the men in the' house whom tne btandard Oil trust marked for nol tl- cal slaughter. --. i nree years ago next fall certain re tail watch dealers In New York began to advertise Amerlcan-madn watches which had been shipped abroad, bought there and reshipped back to his coun try: and which the dealers could sell much cheaper here ' than thev could watches thev boueht dlrectlv from thx3 lactones in tnis country. Develops Sensation. Mr. Ralney went into the matter with care and industry, and developed start ling facts that the watch trust had so manipulated prices under the high tariff that they sold here so much higher than they did abroad that dealers here could "afford to go abroad, buy the watches and send them back and then sell at prices from 20 . to 80 "per cent lower i than was asked, for watches bought direct here. Mr. Ralney collected a mass nf evi dence showing the existence of a watch trust, and damaging to the high tariff as applied to watches. He supplied the government with the facts, and time and time again urged proceedings. The proceedings never haVe been begun. His speech on this subject stirred the country as have few addresses delivered in recent years; and, If already his repu tation for force and fearlessness has not been made, -it alone would have es tablished him as one of the mn of the hour, vigilant to guard the public weal and brave enough to antagonise the owerful elements which compose the ndustrial aggregations of tho country. Not less brilliant nor less instructive was his tourney against the Standard Oil. when he exposed that corporation In a house address which was sjihlnrt of as much comment around the con gress halls as any deliverance by any one during the five years he has served in that bodr. Many members of house and senate EXGINEJIEiY KILLED LT EASTERN- WRECK! r .United Press Lempd Wire. I Syracuse, N. Y., July 4. Four per sons wero Killed ana lft nurt in a wreck today on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdonsburg railroad near Boon vllle, when a passenger train running about 60 miles an hour collided with freight head on. ru ... . - - i-- a .vrji- end A. Relber of Utlca, and their fire men were killed instantly. The In jured passengers were taken to the Utlca hospital. The railway officials gave out a state ment today that a mistake In signals wus responsible for the accident. FOURTH AT. THE OLD CALIFORNIA CAPITAL (United Pres. Leased Wire.) Monterey, Cal., July 4. A great union celebration of the national holklajywis begun in Monterev this mornlnjr the cities of Watsonville, Salinas and Pa cific Qrove loining with the old capital in the exercises of the day. George Messe acted as errand marshal and Col onel Marlon J. Mans led the military procession. A field day and athletic events occupied tne afternoon. COUNTY COURT VOTES $1,000 FOR FAIR (Hpeclnl Dispatch to Th Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. July 4.-The Umatilla county court has Just voted the 11,000 BDuronrlntlon for the Umatilla-Morrow County District fair which will be held in this city the latter part of Septem ber next. During each of the two years the district fair has been held the coun ty has given $1,000 for the purpose of maintaining a county exhibit. 5 $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR Written Guarantee for 10 Tmnrm. CKOWHS Any. tooth in the mouth we crown with solid gold, 22k.. guar- anieeu to us mo oesi, tor ? TWk only piJJ Any Porcelain Crown made no mat ter what they are ..called or hn, they are made. Our Dries a? s n Is 6nly T tUU HI IDCirS Solid Gold Ton. Solid Gold Backs, Porcelain Cf nn Fronts, per tooth ?1WU Solid Gold, Teeth. 22k.. C sum. bridge, per tooth fteW All other work same price, ' proportionately. PAHT-KSB EXTBACTZOa re When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered ABioiuif ttuarantees, , LILY DENTAL PARLORS THIRD AITD COUCH STBESTS Honrs from 8 a. xu- hat. m. Phone A-1010 Open Sundays Hdi.d.li.Uiira '44444444440444 i FOUR TRAINS TO THE, LAST NORTH COAST LIMITED, TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS ! r i .. -mm t ionnera raciiic ivaiiway v V1B11 YJLLLO WSTONL NATIONAL PARK (Stopovers allowed .on all tickets to enable . trip being taken through Fark. 1 ROUND TRIP TOURIST FARES To all points in the middle and eastern states. Apply to any ticket agent Northern Pacific Railway and have fares quoted, routes explained, and berth reservations made, or call on or write A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. , ' 255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON o 440444 444444444444444 -3ulant General Finzer In spects Camp Site at American Lake. i (Special Dispflteb to The Joarnal.t Tacoma, July 4. Adjutant-(.eneral Finrer of Oregon yesterday ent over the army maneuver grounds at Ameri can lake with Brigadier-General Brush, commanding the department of the Co lumbia, who will be In charge during the forthcoming encampment of regu lars and guardsmen, and was shown the camp sites or tne Third and Fourth regiments or tne uregon Rational Guard. The two regiments and the Sec ond Washington regiment will be en camped close together Just east of the Northern Pacific railroad track at Mur ray station, about 17 miles from Ta coma. General Finrer also accompanied Brigadier-General Brush, Ma.1or Burn ham, his chief of staff: Adjutant-Gen eral Hamilton of Washington; Lleuten- nt Fulton, aide to General Brush; Major Baxter, quartermaster, from the Vancouver barracks; .Captain McAn- rews, acting quartermaster here, an. Stuart Kice of Tacoma,! in an Inspection tour over the entlra maneuver grounds yesterday, the party 'taklnsr luncheon at the Country club and after touring the grounds again for several hour taking the afternoon train for Portland. While here. Brigadier-General Brush went over the plans, as drawn up hy Captain MeAndrews and a cores of en-1 gmeers xor lue encamiunrn -, mnu ap proved of them. General f'lnier statd ! rore leaving mat tne inira inn tie Fourth of Oregon would mobillre at i Portland, August 3. There, will be! about 1.4 men In both regiments. ( 'I ne following organisations will take ' part In ths encampment: First In fantry, Vancouver barracks; entire Third Infantry, from Forts Lawton and Wright; - tire Sixth Infantry, from Harrison and Missoula, Mont; First battalion of the Second Infantry, from Asalnaboine; headquarters and four troops from the Fourteenth cavalrv. Walla Walla and Boise; two hatteri of mountain srtiilry. Vancouver; Com pany B, First battalion engineers, of Vancouver barr-ks; detachrrents from the straal and hospital corrsi from the Presidio. California; Second regiment, National Guard of Washington; Third and Fourth regiments. Oregon: First r"c1ment. National Guard of Montana; First regiment. National Guard of Idaho. ,v ' -J.lg-l--TT-WW- BrinkFuire Beer in Your Home Temperance GAMBRINUS is a builder of body and health", not a creator of nor an aid to a per nicious appetite for alcohol. There is only 3 per cent alcohol in beer good beer, like Gambrinus the percentage of FOOD values being ten times as great as the percentage of alcohol. GAMBRINUS used regularly and in moderate quantities produces sturdy health, good digestion and sound sleep. GAMBRINUS is frequently prescribed by physicians as a body-builder. Where a mild tonic and an aid to digestion are required, GAMBRINUS is" specified more fre quently than any other brew sold in Portland. Tis HEALTHFUL, because it is PURE. The best of barley (rich in food values), the finest quality hops (an invaluable nerve tonic) and the purest water obtainable are used in brewing GAMBRINUS. - - "&V.,. Then, too, the best skill to be had, the most absolute cleanliness, are observed in the production of this perfect beer. ' - Order a case tomorrow make a note of it now, phone-us, and we will see that you are supplied. SaT'e the -Discount ... t4 fhwk or pay at WTle on or h- t ntn 10 iirt tho dlarnont foro Jun ti:i fr n.- ,,K TlelKm iWNK T F.LK PHf'SB CO, Ccntr af Park a4 inraaiie ft v The Favorite Family Brew of Portland for Over 31 Years BWEMimGC0.f?0m Phone Main M9 orAUW. Two Doz. Pints $2 OneVoz.Qts.Sl.75
