The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 19, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text.1008. 10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY - MORNINQ. JULY 19. S , BOOTHS At THE SALEM CHERRY FAIR WHEE OREGON'S WORLD-SURPASSING FRUIT IS ANNUALLY EXHIBITED r r.. X r TUCKER ' SUREAS SHOOK j- Drifts Into JnTcnile C(hirt Jtight Out of Mother Goose Book. Booths at the Salem Cherry Fair. DISPLAY Fill III OECElffi r State Horticultural Society Tlans for Its Big- ' gest Exhibit. The biggest and best mid-winter fruit growers," jiackers' and shippers' meeting ever held on the coast is planned for December 5, at Portland. It Is the occasion of the annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural ao- clety, and also the sixteenth annual ses- slori of the Northwest Fruit Growers' association. Representative horticulturists from all parts of the Taclflc northwest will 5 be In attendance, and addresses, conven- tions. lectures and demonstrations will be given which will he of the greatest educational value. All of the fruit . jrrowlng sections are planning to send In displays, and it seems evident that this will be the most remarkable fruit exhibition the coast has ever seen. 7 The Northwest Fruit Growers' asso- f elation includes aKSodations and grow- ers In Oregon, Washington, British Co- Jumhta. Idaho and 1 tan. and the com- prehrnsive character of the displays mav well attract attention botli at home and abroad The Ort-Kon State Horticultural so ciety will offer a number of fine cups and business houses !n the city are promising others to help to make the event noteworthy and the competition Interesting. It Is hoped that other busi ness firms in the city will take the matter up. The committee In charge of awards would particularly like to aee one sweepstake mp and other small er awards donated for this purpose. The visiting delegates, some of whom will come from nhroad. will t. enter tained in a fitting manner, and the meeting promises to be most enthusias tic and educational in tone. E. L. Pmlth of Hood River, is presi dent of the Northwest Fruit Growers' association, and E. R. LJike of Corvallls is the secretary. IW JORK SOCIETY FEW PERSONS REALIZE FULL n(ivp(1 flrrSlPa cruninn. jit aa ; EIGHTY-FOO niEHRIESjH ,w AL ()E FOOT Eighty-four cherries to the fo.t is what Portland can do in the matter of raising Royal Anns. Hood River has her records and Willamette valley points are always springing op with new ones of their own, but the 54 to the foot U what Port land is willing to s'ar.d on. A modest subscriber to the Jour nal brought in a little branch from a tree In his yard yester day. ; "'Connt them." said Tie simply, laying the branch down and making1 a quiet exit They were Counted and there actually were 14 ripe and perfect cherries on ' th foot of branch, before the office boy began eating them off. Before anyone thought of weighing the cherry branch it was too late, but the foot must tiara weighed eeveral pounds whaa It vu loaded with the ap petising Royal Anna. MELCOITOUB I Local color will be given the visit today in thiB city of the Brooklyn Tourist club by an informal reception to be tendered by a committee of the New York Btate society of Oregon. committee has been appointed by the society to meet at the Oregon hotel this morninar at 8 o'clock and re ceive the New York visitors. The com mittee Is composed of the following Miss Lida M O'Brvon. Charles C. Fisher .Tudee D. J. Havnes. Mrs. J Mabel Miller, Mrs. F. I). Chamber in, Mrs. B. T. Taggart. Miss Ella Huhbs, Ielos Lh Neer. Herbert 13. King and Thomas O. Hague. The Brooklyn party's Itinerary in cludes a trip on the Rallev Uatzeri from Portland to cascade lkjcks. aim this part of the program will take up most of the .day. They will return at 5 p. m. A committee has Deen namea by the trustees of the First Congrega tional church to call on the visitors and im-ltn thpm to attend a special service and listen to a patriotic sermon by Dr. nvntt formerly a Hrooklynlte. This committee Is composed of Dr. Dyott, Dr. roe and E. I.. Thompson. There are ohnn 130 neonle In the tourist party, and they are traveling In a special train sent out by the New York Central Railroad company. COLLEGE PROFESSOR ORDERED FROM CITY TJrlnk did It. I'll never touch an other drop In my life." That is the declaration of Professor D. J. Erdman. who fills the chair of I,ntln and com mercial at Santa Clara College, one of he beet known Catholio Institutions In California. Erdman faced a most unpleasant oharge in the police court yesterday. He was arrested Wednesday on the com plaint of an Indignant father, whose young son mane cna.rge nsnuni t' J man. W. Peterson, a special officer nrhln tn the Women of Woodcraft building where the boy Is also em Invert arrested fcraman. lie was ihh-u In red ti, -t the interval peiween ine ri-uiin i Julv- and the hour when he awoke to find himself In Jail is a blank ' F.v r lne the Fourth I must have hern waiktrg these streets In a trance I hive n.it the slightest remembrance of the or: urrence." Erdman save he graduated from C..r rus ChrlMi university, Galesburg. Ill In the class of 16S9. and ais" says that he intehded returning to Santa iara college for the new yc-u beginning In Peptember. He Is well known in I 'enver. w to CkJoac. Extremely nw round trip rate to Cy I'ng.i and ther eastern pnlnto n J ;'t Jl ad II la the rMw v Mum i It, fnr fttil lnforroHt r r 'r n V. HaiJer. (eneral a (eat. lki-B i... lllt THREE-STORY BRICK BLOCK FOR EUGENE (Sl-Ul DUpetch to Tb Jnoruit) Eugene. Or, July 1. The plans of the proposed business block on West Eighth street have been changed and instead of a two-story reenforcej con crete building a three-story brick build ing, with a pressed brick front, will be erected. Work on the structure will be gin Inside of two weeks, according" to ta present plans of Ihe promoters When this building is under way there will be in Eugene three large business bkckft 8lx have be-n completed during the summer end additions to aoveraJ others have been made. MEANING OF WORD- PHILIPPINES Idttle Tommy Tucker, Ring's for his aupper. What shall he eutT White bread and butter. UtU Tommy Tucker, 9 years old, la being: transformed at the detention home. True to the tradition of Mother Goose, he drifted Into the Juvenile court yesterday without his supper. Nor had he had breakfast" or dinner. For 80 hours or more l,e had come no closer to a meal than to catch the whiff of cheap restaurant grub aa he passed along the street Tommy Tucker, aa he came Into the Juvenile court, waa a pathetic figure. Pressed In a Jumper suit and a tattered, coat four sizes too big, he was" hobbling" on a broomstick. For he had run a sliver in his foot and cou'd not walk without assistance. Over all w'as a lib eral coating of dirt, for Tommy had not been swimming lately, and there has been no rain. Chief Probation Officer Hadley took Tommy to a restaurant first of all. Here the boy's stomach was filled. Later ho was sent to the detention home, where he will be made acquainted with soap, nnd water, the silver will be extracted from the foot, a new suit sup- piled, ana tie will regularly attend to his supper auries. Tommy's father lives on Hood street hut makes only a meager living, works hard, and has little time to care for the i hoy. Tho mother of the boy died two years ago, and ne has nad little atten tion since. Now he will go to school and society will try to make up for Us past neglect. AUTOMOBILE VICTIM LIES 111 HOSPITAL 3Tr. J. 31nller. Whose Hus band Was Fatally In jured, 3Iay Recover. (Special Dlpitch to The Journal.! Baker City, Or., July IS. Mrs. J. Muller. who was seriously Injured In the automobile accident several miles southeast of Baker City last evenlnjr, at which time her husband was killed. ! is resting very well in St. Elixabeth's j hospital today. The city Is in sorrow i over what Is one of the saddest acci dents recorded in its history. Mr. and Mrs. Muller and Harry Big ham had started for Boise in a large touring car belonging to Mr. Muller, to visit friends, and while they were coasting down a mountain side at Unity the machine struck a culvert, where dirt had been wasned out bv recent rains, and turned over twice, pinning Mr. Mul ler to the ground, the step of the ma chine breaking his neck. Mrs. Muller waa also caught under the machine, but Mr. Hicham Jumped and escaped unin jured. All were brought to Baker Cltv last evening. J. Muller was proprietor of the Kentucky liquor store In this city, and one of the strongest and most sub stantial business men here. -making Captain O. a Hunt, of the Thirteenth infantry, who has Just returned from the Philippines, arrived at the Hotel Portland on his way to West Point where he la to be stationed as an in structor. Captain Hunt la accompanied by his family. Captain Hunt ;.as served six years all told in the Islands at Intervals of two years each term. "I find that the majority of the peo ple In the st-tes have no conception of the great tracts of lands which no to make up the Philippine islands," Cap tain Hunt said this morning "There VALUABLE KLAMATH KANCH IS SOLD are 3.100 Islands, all told. I think4 that I night for the east the Spaniards claim went to the United States . when our government took charge. Many of these, however, are hardly more than mere great masses of rock which protrude from the waters. "Luzon, on which Manila is located. Is the largest Island. Its area Is greater than that of the state of California. Then there are the Islands of Mindanao, j Panay Negro3, Samar and Leyte In the order named. They are the largest. I Leyte Is perhaps about one third as large as Oreeon. "There z.re now between 8,000 and 10 000 United States troops in the Philippines." captain Hunt ana nts ramiiy leave 10- JOHN D. AND A PERFORATED TANK SECURES OILED ROAD IN LINNTON (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Klamath Falls. Or., July 18 The fin est ranch in Wood river valley, com' prising 720 acres, was sold this week to Major C. E. Worden of this city. The price paid was $25 per acre. The farm is entirely under irrigation from the private system owned by Wood river ranchers, mere is a large artesian well on the place, and the house Is piped with water. The automobile road now being con structed by E. H. Harriman from Peli can bay to Crater lake passes this ranch. The deal la considered one of the most Important ever effected In this section. you a present of ten dollars That is exactly what thJs 25 per cent' discount sale of the Columbia Tailors amounts to. Let us figure it out for you. If you started out to buy a suit of clothes and were willing to pay $40 for it, you would be quite sur prised, would you not, to wander into the Columbia Woolen Mills shop and be able to pick out a $40 suit on sale for $30? It's the truth, however. The same thing is true of every suit we have. No matter what the original price was, and you know they were all low enough, tlje suit goes to you, if you want it, for just THREE-FOURTHS what it ought to sell' for. And Columbia Prices have always been from $20 to $40. Yo u know that. Think of what such a cut means to a mer chant with a stock worth tens of thous ands of dollars. If you are going to take in the Streetcar Men's Outing at The Oaks buy a ticket from the conductor, read the coupon, bring it into this shop and you will secure even lower prices and big ger discounts than 25 per cent. You can save enough on one of these coupons to buy 100 tickets to help the boys out. And, mind you, Co lumbia Tailors will sell no suits at the coupon prices un less the coupon is pre sented at the time the suit is ordered. If this will not get your order for a suit of clothes, you cannot want one very badly. mm 11 ff CI Grant Phegley, Mgr., Seventh and Stark Streets Have You Anything for Sale? List it with L. L. MOFFETT, Lumber Exchange Building If the price is right, we will find buyers. ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI? Try us and we will show you. DON'T FORGET If you wish to BUY OR SELL L,. L. MOFFETT, 423 Lomber Exchange Bldg. WILL OBTAIN RESULTS Main street in Llnnton has been oiled. John P. Rockefeller assisted In the oiling. While John D. didn't come out to sprinkle any of the oil. he assisted nevertheless John donated the oil. And there are several miles of the oiled thoroughfare all the way from Claremont to Llnnton. This stretch In tho road has been oiled for obvious rea sons, and particularly because Portland mtomoblllsts were always hlklntr out that way and kicking up irreat clouds of dust. So the Llnnton people decided to oil up a bit. An om tanK also a nrt of John I). was brought into play. The tank was placed on wheels. The tank was punc tured perforated. In other words. Then the oil John D.'s was poured in thej tanK. norses were nucnea 10 me wneeis. They moved. The oil ran. Main street was soon sprinkled. The Improvements cost Llnnton people but $35. Several wegks ago a delega tion of Llnnton citizens came to Port land for the purpose of securing a reg ular oil sprinkler. The Porllanders wanted something like $160 for the Job. The Llnntonites said ha. ha, ha, lust like that, and went back to the little village by the river. Then they set their Ingenious brains to work. The tank, wheels and holes, and the nice, dustless avenue, are the result. JOYCE SUES FOR HIS MONEY LOST IX HOTEL Although the municipal court de cided that William O. Webber, prop rietor of the Merchants hotel could not e held criminally responsible for the wholesale robberies of guests that took place In that institution, an attempt going to De maoe ry Attorney John 1 Stevenson to hold him financially rPFjmnslrile. Mr. Ptevenson. represent ing I'ntrWK jnvce. ine si-year-oiu man who was robbed of $79 In the place, has filed suit In Justice court against William and William a. Webber, the proprietors of the hotel, to recover the money said to have been stolen by the bellboy and other employes of the hotel. The suit is brought under the i law making- innkeepers liable for valu ables lost or stolen from guests of a hoteL rean Russell of the University of Wisconsin has selected Mrs. Scott Ou rand to lead the movement for secur ing pure milk legislation. TIII Will TVrvrnt U. of O. fTH1 PVnatr M Tto JoersaL) Cnlversity of Oregon. F.ugene, July It The university expwts to gain much in athletic through taring Its physical dtrector. "Bill" Harvard at the Olympic games tn England. There be will ft t&idea of the kinds of train ing in A.Ttfit ol;g ttronchrt b wrid. Haywar4 la t ! dmi - faaad Ir jir la M,e BOTtbaett, A QUAKER MAID RYE "Highball" A tall, thin glass, lump of ice, QUAKER MAID RYE J ; Firx the aeltzrf or $ 11 the glass wim ginger ale or soda Ah! THERE'S a drink mellow, refreshing, delicious: a splendid tonic and a ka appetizer . OTTAKrm Main t is a tkr-tM .. tl eapara ta Rigbevt awarfe a at. Lvaia. lM: Nra, Ml roruaaa, M. It kaa aaUapt4 right na nmi -THX WHISICIY YVTTH A HJJVTATJOf Tot aeJe a ail flrss class hmn, mfea aad drug atoraa S. KRSCH a CO. KANSAS CITY. Ma A Cootraatt The Old Way Compared VeJflOlTf T5W&j U-lSc i Sfcx with the "Garland" War. SJjHJfjSlJ ,""" v) The "Garland" Way 0 RELIABLE" GAS PLATES r Tomorrow only we will again place on aale a lot of the celebrated "Reliable Gas Plates. Every plate Is up to the well-known "Reliable" quality In every respect. One-burner gas plates, small else; regular II 24 Bale price Sl.OS Two-burner gas plates, mall sie;rrgular $1 75 Pale price XI 55 Three-burner gas plates, small s're: regulsr $2 A Sale price 2.25 One-burner gaa plates, large six; regular It 21 Kale price Sl.OS Two-burner gaa plates, large slxe; regular i$ SO Pale prlca S3. 15 Three-burner gaa pistes, large else; regular $4 60 Sale prlca S3.05 The above cut shows the position of the operator ivhen using a Garland Elevated Oven and Broiler Gaa Range. Note that when using the oven and broiler the op erator Is always In an upright position no stooping or back-breaking when you use the Garland Elevated Gas Range. We have the largest and most complete line of gaa ranges shown In the city of Portland. Our gas ranges have a price range that will accom modate any "purse. "Garland" Independent Water Heater Last Longest. Use Least Fuel Proven to be tha most efficient and strongest Wa ter Heater Ter produced. Hss cast-iron deflecting plate extending down the center of the spiral coll, which becomes red hot not only helps to Increase tha efficiency of the heater, but retains the heat within the coil. The heater, which combines the latest improve ment s. will hest sufficient water for bsth Ii4n mln utes; will beat 1 gallons of water to Hi degrees la one hour with the consumption of 10 feet of gaa.