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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
1903. Y. M. C. A. BOYS WILL TAKE LONG TRAMP TO TILLAMOOK BAY PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Bulletin No. 9. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 86. i :m : III II HI THK 575r3 ""f "'a ' V'vk v-0 I HI III IN ; - -.- - Miav - tlon-like sound and It also carries with ft V j jS : ' It to the Initiated Ocean Inhe -which - v w$jf-J- , sounds a little better. Jf anything, than . t J& 4 4,0 . :: i the bay. It speaks of cuol morning tr, i'l I'S'l'5 swims and lazv times on llie sandy , iAJ i - Jp mL beach and of the camp fire after supper ft, iiVV'iV . throwing shadows across (ho water and jt'Ssr bringine out the black tops of the firs JS' 4 W' !AVWW In a menaclne sort of way that makes ifV ' t : v ''Vwt, - GXQITP Tttr A WYc? TO e? TAR T t Evtr go on a hike when you were a Xid? Ever go cnraplng with Just the "bunch" along, live in your bathing salt from 6 a. m. until 9 p. m. when you . crawled out of it and Into your blankets to sleep the nine prood hours that were left out of the 24, coming back home t with skinned noses and brown backs I that were the envy of all the other boyn in town? If not you had better go down In front of Die Y. M. C. A. on the morning of July 27 that's tomorrow morning and see the second expedition of "The Hikers" start out for Netarts bay. Per haps you don't Jinow where Netarts bay is, birt the name has a cool and vaca- you draw up closer to the dancing flames and sing Solomon I,evl all the louder, and It tells of snuggling down Into the blankets with the fresh nlr blowing on your face while you lie still for a while and listen to the waves talking sedately to the shore and the answering call of the nlghtblrds in the woods On the other sido. For some- ffl, THIS mm poos m SAYS How Else Could Another Man Take Eride-to-Be Away From Him? lifffS FORECAST OF COING WEEK Bi Bill's Notification. With Two Other Bills Both Very Busy. (fnltrd Pre leaned Wlre.l Tacoraa, Wash., July 25. The police force, several deputy sheriffs and a number of private citizens were scour ing the city today for Mrs. Iena Peter son, a rich widow, and a stranger who was supposed to have the woman hyp notized. W. J. Kllburn, 45 years old, a wealthy contractor of Seattle, who was here in a high state of frenzy, is the man who put the search in operation. Kilburn and Mrs. Peterson were en gaged to be married tonight and she had Indicated that she would go to Seat tle last evening He went to the boat, according to their arrangements, but as Mrs. Peterson did not put In an ap pearance he boarded the returning boat with the Intention of coming to Tacuma to Investigate the reason for her failure to appear. To his astonishment, when he boarded the boat he found the woman in com pany with a stranger, w ho represented I himself to be Mrs. Peterson's lawyer, and who. according to Kilburn. had her unner sucn couuoi niai one -oum ime from Hawaii to New nowiing to oo Willi i.uu. v u'-n ui'-y ; The frsTi!t!es in ar.a aiis. reached Taooma the stranger Peterson suddenly disappear, d Kllburn. who had been sleepless since last night, was certain that the mys terious man was a clever crook wl-o had hypnotiied the woman with a view to securing her fortune. He was well nigh distracted and said he Intended to leave nolhlng undone until the mystery was cleared. (Ppecial Dispatch to TTie Journal.) Washington. Ij. C. July 25 The big event of the week In the field of poli tics will be the Taft notification meet ing In Cincinnati Tuesday, when the Republican nominee will deliver his first speech In the cajnpalgn for the presidency. The event will be made an occasion for a big Republican demon stration which will be attended by in dividuals Hand marching clubs from many parts of the country. Whether William R. Hearst Is to make another try for the presidency this year will be determined at the na tional convention of the Independence party, which will assemble In Chicago Monday to adopt a platform and name candidates for president and vice-president. William J Bryan, so far as is now known, will spend the week at nls home, in Lincoln, where he will confer with a number of party leaders In regard to the plana for the Democratic cam paign. The Americas battleship fleet will spend the week on the -a, en route Zealand. conne.'t Inn with t he AMwMmnl)a a, - yjr iW AT " Capb jveh&s how that hike speaks of boys and of fun and of summer vacation-time, so It wll! be very inucli worth seeing. .1. Clark, who took the last crowd of boys on their trip to Tillamook two sunnift-ts ujjo. will ba Ui lllttl ! (it llie 40 cnaT.M who start out tomorrow morn ing. There are about 40 boys signed up for the trip and they will leave Port land traveling by train to Forest drove, from where they will walk to the coast. A man with a team for carrying the grub'and blankets, will moot the party at Forest Grove, where the actual tramp commences. Mr. Clark figures that It will take about four days to get to the ocean, counting about 15 miles a day. That will give plenty of time for renting and fishing along the route. Wilson river has some particularly good trout In it this year a fow two-pounders have been caught already and there is good salmon fishing off tho pier at Bay City. i amp will be pitched between Notarts bay and Ocean lake not more than a quarter of a nil!c cither way from the water and where fresh milk, butter milk, fruit and vegetables will be easily procurable from the farmers. There will he both fresh and salt water swim ming, field meets on the beach, songs around the camp fire at night thev have a folding organ already to take the lead -and a 10-mile excursion to the lighthouse on the Hay City Land rom s.any's launch. A clam bake has been ilanned and well, everything Is going :o be great. The boys will be gone ..mil Aujjust 15. and the two weeks will cost them J!) each or a dollar les If they are members of the asso ciation. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE The development of the suburban and interurban terri tory near a large city is largely dependent upon transporta tion. The highest development of the transportation prob lem is found in the modern high-speed electric train. Even the steam railroads admit this as witness the electrification of the New York, New Ilf ven & Hartford, New York Cen tral, Southern Pacific, Oakland, Cal., and many other sub urban steam lines. The same has been true of the lines running out of Port land to Oregon City, Cazadero, Gresham, St. Johns, Van couver, Mount Scott, Montavilla, Fulton and other nearby points. The running time of trains between Portland and Ore gon City has been reduced from 80 minutes to 60 minutea. This and similar service can easily be maintained with the cooperation of passengers ; for instance, the time lost in stops can be greatly reduced if passengers are ready tojeave or board the train promptly. In many cases railroads are adopting the plan of limiting the time of stops, and passen gers not ready are carried to the next stop; or the number of 6tops is cut down, making the train an express or lim ited. This last method is objectionable where most stops are of equal importance, and is only used as a last resort. That safe and reliable service may be maintained, a block signal system has been installed on the Oregon City line. This insures safety to passengers, and is in accordancwith modern railway practice. New and heavier rails and a steel bridge over the Clackamas river have also been put in ; other improvements are contemplated soon. A new boat for the Vancouver ferry service will be in operation in a few months. These matters indicate the consideration given to this suburban service, and the efforts constantly made to im prove it. The value of suburban property and residence is greatly increased by frequent, regular and rapid train service. The market gardener, dairyman, poultry and stock raiser is also well served by the new "package freight" service recently inaugurated, by which such products are brought in on pas senger schedule and placed in the hands of dealers in a few , hours after preparation for the market, instead of from one to three days, as by ordinary freight. The absence of dust, smoke, cinders, ability to quickly adrl cars to trains for rush or special travel, are all a part and feature of the suburban electric service. MODERN JEAN VALJEAN FARES BETTER THAN FRENCH NAMESAKE REFERRED TO E. H. Harriman to Say Where $300,000 0. R. k X. Levy Shall Be Paid. DEPOSITORS MAKE SANGUINARY THREAT (fnlted Pre Issod Wl'r.l CONCERT AT CITY PARK THIS AFTERNOON Blgnor DeCaprlo's band will play at San Francisco. July 25. Threats of, the city park this afternoon, the con gun play were openly made toda v " by I cert to begin at 2 .30 o'clock. Following j . ,.i.. i . Is the pioeram: uepoenors Ol m jiii ua ,lr.fl march "T.nnh.n. Terr-fiitenary celebration at kj Jehe.. w ill ! 'ore t i continue in rough ti. greater part of th week The departure of the rlnct' of Wuies fur home is fixed for next Wedm s.-lay At tan Francisco I. Chan w;n ) plaeed on trial for the murder of h-:r-hum Stev ns. J.-ipan.se av'M-r :n K-.-rea who was h"t rind k!!le-I !n Sin 1-rancJs'o last march. Abr-.ad the e-,,nt ,,f tn re,: .1 Many oeonle lncorrectlv use the word promises to attia. t rrnt a t tT' , ,,, Hl;i "monstrous'' as meaning something big; '"" confer, r: -e b.-t een Pr.-v..j,rt It means something preposterous or re-i Fallleres - f France and the cz.,r of fers to something that is overwhelm g- i Russia, whi. h w'il be ),. :d at T(a; ly absurd. Tf-e ' nt.-j State, win be weii r.p-l m. . 'reente, et the 7th universal j j. e I'a-X" WITCT TTI'T- , .-ongress. which 1 rnet In I.o,,r.-,i Oy FIRM J if J A l'. I Tuesday, for a session of fojr or five AT GROCERS' PICNIC "Another m ln r.r.K.i'lu ir: vi, : ;i .-roer,ra Wll! l,e r.-p- re'rnt.-d Is th- s -, - r,d triennial irter- i.a'.oiial e,,r.f ren. ?. tl'nd. h: h ! t ) leglr, Hs sess.ons in Manchester M"ndav The ,,1't filed kr i"o r, f rionl de Cas- tellane f,r n rHflir of the tfecre nf divorce obtained p.L-a'.r.st him by h' wife, who was M'sh Arr.a Gould ef New York, so as to k'- ),:m tie c-.- t-dy r f h'a thres o ijre-i will ur fir h-annar in I'ar'a Monday Tte prir. -pal cr'.jid t Ifrih ! t'hs t ' pas ' or ; f tt.t Prtr.ce de Sr-ii. V(i -4tr' '- M. n.pke ' -m i.r e v r r -:. re'.atlrrt. E. H. Harriman himself Is to say whether or not Multnomah county shall this year receive J2-9.000 i taxes and nearly $30,000 more ln penalty and In terest, or whether the big assessment levied against the O R. & N". surplus and book accounts shall ' be fought through the courts Tills is Interpreted to be the cause of delay In annouic'em. nt of the road's pol '.. concerning the tax. which became ilelinou. nt owr thre- months ago. Be- coint bo. mi of totalization last fil th- attorne;. s for the road made an ims'n , ,-ssI t.; attempt to have the aa-srsMii- ii' ..gainst the stirplus stricken off They e-n nu-st , ot-d the 1-gality of the board lt.s.-li and d-dare I that the constitution was l.-'.ng l.-ampl-d on by the hungry assessor. who called t the bank seeking the ad vice of Receiver Mooser regarding the course to pursue to force restitution of their bank books, now held by tha Market Street Securities company, formed bv officers of the Market .Street bank when that Institution closed ltsj doors some months ago. Monser nrfvises nil depositors who cxchanK'vl their deposit books for tlm Keverle "The Wayside Chapel handsomely engraved five per cent cer-, Wilson tlficates of the sureties company to be "nance of the Hayuderes ... Rubinstein on hand at the Colonial theatre at 2 I Fantasia 'The l)ylng Poet" . (Jot tschalk o'clock tomorrow afternoon to form an March "En Gogettes" DaudenarJ association. A. PeCaprlo, director. . Waarner Overture tneure Massenet Walt "Dante ln Paradise" .. DeCaprlo Clarinet solo "II Balio ln Maschera. . Verdi Rlgnor Blacone. Grand select ion -"Macbeth" Terdl Intermission. Suite "Hlstolra D'un Pierrot lo Costa In France many years ago Jean VsJ- Jean, us told by Hugo ln his famous tale, stole a loaf of bread and was sen tenced to 20 years' hard labor in the galleys. In Portland. Or., U. S. A., a man who Is really -hungry may steal a loaf of bread, be set free and told by the Judge who hears his stqry that he can give him two or three days' work around his home, that the starved man need go hungry no longer. It wan too bad Victor Hugo wasn t in the Portland police court yester day. He might have written an entirely different story about the loaf of bread. Patrolman Hepner saw Rudolph Rei- del, a German 49 years old, take a loaf of bread from In front of A. Back era grocery, 36 Grand avenue, early vesterdav. As tme storekeepers along Grand avenue have been missing bread left for them by the bakers for a lona- time. Reidel was locked up and later brought Into the police court. clpal I was hungry, judge." was his ortn- plea. tie told of a lonr Illness spent In a hospital and of his attempts to get work after leaving his ward bed. He looked honest and told a coherent story, so the prosecution did not push the case very hard. "I sentence you to SO days' Imprison ment, which will be suspended, and I think I . can find you a couple of days' work myself," said the Judge. SENSATIONAL CASE ENDS IN NOTHING (United Prcns Leased Wire.) Bacramento, Cal., July 18. H. C Cooper, private secretary to Governor Olllett, who represented the governor at the Whittler Reform school hearing, returner to Sacramento this morning. He declared that Desmond's charges of cruelty and Immorality failed en tirely and he will make recommenda tions to the governor accordingly. '.'W j f ..-. V ' v -'to' -A s - '- ..... y-S . J , he pl . rrt-iit f t ', -; tax is an Import.!'. t r,,a '7::; h con -. t v. in i r: n t niii go short-! .in : 1 ! '-hare of T lie a -o r 'eft out of caicula--,,: A short time ag . -t hai the d'ltv r f th- ') R. A- N a bill f r-malr.der that the sh'-' o ; n T hiM w .i a l,i r, . - i oflcialH that the-, : ( r :r ; n ,- on f me r, , ; , -!'-ri!T might take steps av;nent of this r for M Jltno ' e-. e-al f u nds s'- !. a large r",: l:as to be T Stevens, who ,a tax- sent $ ' 2 '.t m r. o . as a T ha not for tt to .... rall ' id h' t rer de f tir-io-, or the to --olle.-t rhe ,r t AUDITOR OF COTTON BELT LIKES OREGON W ,rd was then rf'ivM that the' ral'T'-sd's tax trat, ir. o .' nf t'r city,' but would he home this week and taJte up the tnat'er Wore recently It is re-I ported that the matter hs been re- j irrd to the throne in New York, here F. H Harriman and the men; who conr.sei him aa to th t.e,at manner of beatli w the tax man wi;; i,ae it out. There Lave t.een r-;or tat the' rai.roai w , nd -ail ' : ":- a bad b'iIr-ees arui move for a "'!!cnicni. hut t.i- se.-ns -jr -ket-. viw the fght m -e by the a"omy and the fact ' thrtt th- 'ii was Vowed te he-o-n. de l.nqtient so the Harriman t ii! is grow-! ing larger every day iStrf Bmfit Benuett, t moDthi oli. tfa-Ofutw of R. R Bennett, won t!rit prttm t Grocer yjenlc at W H Bwlnr.ey. travelirs auditor of t(e rotter, P'.t rr, ;. with head-juar-tr r Tmai Tex, Is ir the cjtT f- r a fw Cs.-. 't ' ailrh hia iTother 1 1 ti'' i i" Tafta-t tc- H 'a rra -r tn ei-e-,; 7 .-r thr - ' tr.e f;.r r 1 has s1v f v,r ! n.ar T irrF't - cf tf-e t (-.:' I int'-kl him la the a.i s-,d t'O lift at .-1- r ?. (-ri-ci ct,r SIXTH PIYORCE FOR j MRS. GRACE SXELL- j CoFFIN-COFFIN ET AL! EVERY MAN'S OFFICE Reflects the character and conduct of lu's business. Makeshift and taudry office furnishings will confidence of T Jf,' !t-''il:' 'lm."i..''raa'RW-mTmni:i wg.'Wl.'rffiilPtnS.1y;tf'lr 'Ta'''f r.r..-r .a ,;kfsia fi-aei the ti'.tcn - irr,t- tt. cli'tr a wl-r,rr, ?:if frem the contiro)eJ h.t In h a-- t He am a that ;.! i,a (or t:;i-.r j Tess-s and Out, f--lrly e te a-stea ba :nr f.yA fin-i rd lsJy Ircmitntloi and rtiftenris in fftrafliJr'- t,an- sn of the e Mrfi- lii. from the teu- Crry dejr',n that raa t-ees fell lb L'r't.d r-reea WIr , Ixa Arp'H JyH Ii With the' , l-n lrr t'-riay bv Judg James of th , f-j;rior court of h-r Sixth ?lvore. ' Mr G'org. neil Cofflr-r'ofrin-Welater-1 j t tff'.r -I,? man Ix ve takes rank with; tr chSB-pt'i dl'rtrc-s cf the world I In her lateat sjlt. sirs Love charged j her busbar. Hugh M. txn-s. secre ta'y f U-.s rlty board of health and) a f rrr;r newspaper man. artlh cruelty.! l" niiM ao oeienaas. Barm. Leir ? a daughter of Banker Amos Rnsjl, ts Chlcaco barker, wao aa Ue victim of a sense UonaJ ci r 2 er ssaay i JVn , rr"" 1 1 '' 1 1 1 i' : ' : V - ' iJ; f - iii-)jLs,- I ... irt--.a-k-. iT j ; ( . J never attract patrons or secure the clients. Our stock of handsome office furnishings is new, complete, and quality considered, very low in price. Our desks include all sizes and prices roll-tops, flat tops, typewriter, cashi&r's and standing desks. Made from selected quarter-sawed oak and mahogany, Equipped with every convenience and time-saving device. Our desks represent the perfection of con struction, finish and durability. For the office floors carpets and rugs of every sort. Rixdorfer Parquet floor coverings. Linoleums and Scotch cork carpet. J. G. MACK & GO FIFTH AND STARK