The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 02, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text- f . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY VlORNINO, AUGUST 2. 1908. OFFICIALS IN CHARGE OF THE ASTORIA REGATTA v:.. f . n .: ... V v - l i' 'iVv'"-- w 1 r j ..-"V: fc in I" i U - 3 ; li F 1 - V 4 i 'i T Vv i iimtini -lit iJivit ""in mtvVfi.iA ftwin-" iiaiAjiuuiteatj ts mm II 1 li :5 A 1 V .lAJb4 A V TVs 1 4 "V- J i all the MtHte offlcflu wllli the rxoentlon of tho iroveriiorMhlp. Th IlepublloBO ticket eaollv ran U foreoiuitea. lieroert a iiu.n. v tliH i,int attornev-UHnonu will bu nuiiifil for Kovemor without op poHltlon. if tho tmlaiu'e of tho tlokot, John Nwuiik'"' Hccn'lrv of Htittu, links n rotiirn from t tin puopm to mn oiii:'. Ills l the only nume which will uppour ujion the Imllul for ii hiioikI term. Jacoh K. (iinclhh of lloonvlllc will h nHinpil by the Itcpubllciins for llcutcn- Riit-Kovernor. 'I'hc nomination for Hlnte uiulltor will no to Jcmmc A. Tolcrion ol llraiiMon. and Wilbur K. AlarlnK or jor- fiTHon Cltv will b nunioil for t reanun'r. Tha onoly noinlnatlotiB for which thciti orn morff than ono ciiiullilate ai thosn for at lorncy-Kcncral a ml railroad uii'l wurehoiirie coimnlHnloncr. 1 hcr In a Ncntlincnt and belief nnionc th Hi publican lcaiier that. In fplto of Nomo of the lianillcnps of the primary 8 y h t o m , the party will ko before tho people In November Willi one of the BtroiiKest tickets ever placet! In tho tleld The Kepubllcann hnvo one tllBtlnct auVHtitnue. which tnev have not enloyi.tl n previous year tor years past tney have had to conduct tho campaign as a minority party. I ui year tn party h an actual record, on which It ran tto before the people ami axk for a continu ance in power and for an exprmslon of confidence from the ejectors. 10 SAVE MAN FROM THE CHAIR Prospect of Commutation in Case of Mrs. Farmer Victim a Woman. Top row H. n. Hoefler, vlce-clmlrnian; Mayor Ilorman 'U'Iro, rhalrman; Jack Johnson, rhnlrinati of land sports; S. M. GallaRhor, chairman of land paradd. Dottotn row V. M. (Vllnr. chulrmun of tlm grand Ptand; V. J. Arnold, general niiinnr of street shows and concessions; H. F. Prail, treasurer; Norrls StnplnH. chairman of water sportB. Preparations are rapidly proKroslnp for Artoria's Fourth Annual Regatta. Tt la bellaved that It will be by far the moat uuccosaful of Its predecessors. On the morning of August . t!ie regatta wm De opened Dy the Queen, who will be brought to the grand stand In a magnificently decorated barge attended by her maids of honor Wells will deliver the address of welcome and hund over the goiaen Key or me city to tne queon. net uihjcsl; m everybody within the portals of the city enjoy themselves. Admiral Mayor then demand that PRIMARIES III OLD miSSOUR Three-Cornered Democratic Fight for GovcrnorIlc publicans in Itace. ' fBpel! Dtipatak to Tit 7inI.) Bt. Loula, Aug. 1. Th Mlraottrl prl narr law, providing for th direct nnml- natlon Of candidates for utate, conRres lonal ami county oftlces. will o tried out for tho first time nxt Tuesday. Neither the politicians nor the genernl public appuar tntirdv siUlstlcd with tho ohuniitt by which t;ie tU-.lt gate conven tion are uperoend by the system of illrect nominations. The party mana- f ern are oppoBoil to tho primary bocausn t taken from them much of the power and Influence thev heretofore have exer clwed In the selection of candidates for office. Tha objection of the taxpayer,! nrlufi) rrom the fact that tnev win nave in hear the expense of the primary, which 1 estimated nt not lefts than j nr.. oon. CiuiMMdntcs for con stress and a com plete state ticket will be named at the pl'lnmr-v by both the I ii-niocrat.s and Ke ptiblloann. The contents for nomination are nearly all on the Democratic side and ti chief Interest naturally centers In the fiutit for the head of the ticket. The content for the Democratic nomination Is a three-cornered one. The aspirants for the st-nt of Governor Folk are l.tavltl A. Hall of Pike county, former Congress man William S. Cowherd and JudK'-' Wil liam II. Wallace. One Radical Beforin Candidate. Mr. Cowherd la ono of the best-known politicians In tho state. He is tt native of Missouri and a fcraduate of tho State university. Since tils admission to the bar In 18K2 he has practiced law in Kansas City and has been honored with the mayoralty and other public offices In that. citv. For seer:U J.ars )m rep resented the Fifth district In rnii.frws. Uavid A. Hall likewise is .i well known politician. His political opponents havo dubbed him the "peif-nnial candidate." because of the freip.-nev with which he has sought or been mentioned for pub lic office. His previous campaigns have given him a compact, loyal following In each countv In the state. This Is ex pected to prove of (treat benefit to him in a rrlmary, where strenpth will be cumulative. Tho lieutenants of Cowherd and Ball hav:' bn-n Inclined to pay little attention to Judge William JI Wallace, thu third candidate for tho Democratic guberna torial nomination. Nevertheless Wallace has been conducting an energetic cam paign and his recent meetings have been so well atteded that his opponents were forced to take notice. Borne of the friends of Judgre Wallace declare he will sweep the largo Denvcrntitc counties of tho state like a whirlwind. His plat form takes a hlprh moral stand and his support Is expected. to come Rlmost who'lv from the temperance ami church clement. For the oTeH of llentenant-Rovernor, auditor and nearly all of the other places on the state ticket the Democrats hav two or more candidates In tha field. Rnpubllcaiui Aik to Stay In. The Republicans now are In control of J. 9 jT .V-: ;: A 1 II r.wM - H ff r irrtnVniw ii 'Jus &Lta John H. Whyte. Astoria's Publicity Man, Who is Secretary of the Fourth Annual Astoria Regatta. GILLIAM SCHOOLS OX SOLID FOOTING Ocer Two Thonsand Shown on Hand in the County Superintend ent's Annual Report. (Special Dispatch to The Jour ail. 1 Condon, Or., Aug- 1. County School Superintendent O. T. McArthur filed his annual report. There are 746 children In Gilliam county in actual attendance at school, while the number of persons between the anew of -t and "0 Is 1.112. There are nl 'teachers, four of whom are men and 47 women. A significant fact Is that every teacher Is a subscriber to some educational Journal. There are 35 organized school districts In the county and 36 school houses. Two more will be built this year. The financial state ment shows a balance on hand of $2,77.05. The total receipts from the various sources amount to $?3,067.4fi; the disbursements $2O,2!)t.40. The esti mated value of the school houses and grounds is $27.,'iOr.l 0. The avorace monthly salary of mnl" teachers is $S3, and of female teachf rs $"fl.7!). PiatrllniMitR Tlm. A French Inventor has offered to the French Academy of Science to equip the Eiffel tower with wireless apparatus powerful enoug-h to send the time to all ships of the world at once. (Special Dlsnatrh to Tba Jooriul.k Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 1. Mrs. Mary Farmer, tha condemned murderess of Mrs. Sarah llrennan of Brownsville, la under sentence to die In th electrlo chulr at tha state prison here next week, but atepa tukan by her counsel looking to another trial will serve to prevent the sentence belnK carried out at the present time. The prevailing Im pression Is that the sentence ultimately will be commuted to one of lira impris onment. The woman herself has tlls- flayed little amotion since her convlc lon and appears to bo Indifferent to her fate. Mrs. Farmer's crime was one of tha Btost fiendish In tha criminal annals of northern New York. Her victim, who was 6l years old, was her neighbor and Intimate friend and tht motive was to Sain possession of th llrennan home, eeila of which Mrs. Farmer had forirod. Mrs. Hrennan was hacked to nieces and her body stuffed Into a trunk. Mrs. Farmer's husband Is also tinder Indictment on a chars" of murder In the first degree as accessory to the crime. la all Imported, ami It distribute! larva quantltle of German harmonicas, tbt latter being- ao cheap aa to defy compe tition. Furthermore, American pianolas nra hrlna; dealt In to a larva extent, but thin trade will aonn Buffer, a the firm haa Just starU-d to reproduce them. " he flrat specimen has Just been fln Uhutl at tha HhaiiKlml factory, and haa proved a success L .. iii 1IARRISBUKG PAPER CHANGES OWNERS (Sperl nl Plapntch to The Journal. Harrtsburi?, Or., Aug;. 1. The Harris burs Bulletin, published by ItB A. Phelps for the past four years, ha okiiiii changed hands. M. 1. Morgan of Salem, recently from the east. Ts the new owner. The HuUotln has bad a checkered career during Its elRlit years of existence. It was established by A. p. Itnttersworth and was owned by the business men of this place, who bought tho stock Issued to purchase tho plant. AWARDS TO SPINSTERS. Prize for Youug Woman Noted for Quietness and Church Attendance. From the London Standard. A quaint custom has been observed In conr.oc.tlon with Holsworthy fair, which oloses today. In tho awarding of a money prize to the young woman "gen erally esteemed as the most deserving, most handsome and most noted for her Quietness and attendance at church." Miss Rosa Hassett was selected for tho honor of fulfilling- all these require ments and becamo the possessor of L' 10s. in accordance with a singular be quest of a former rector. Fnder the sajnu will the sum of fls Is annually Riven to the spinster over 60 years of age who "is noted for the like virtues, and is not In receipt of parish pay." Tlila 8lft was presented to Miss Chlng. It is three years since any award was mads of this money, spinsters being very scarce at Holsworthy. Musical Instruments in China. With the steadv increase in the Kuro. pean population of tho far east, a Rrow-inc- demand for all sorts of musical goods is developing whil K'aniophonca and talking machines . are finding an ever-extending markot amopg the Chi nese. American trade, on the whole, seems to be doing better In tho latter lino, owing mainly to the excellency of the machines sold and good represent tlons. One firm In ShanRhal which has a general agency for a leading American Kt-ainophouc is selling hit"0 quantities of mnohines and disks. They estab lish aKoncies In nil ports, sell directly to the natives and supply tlicm with Chinese and other musical records; nil of which are made in the t'nlteii States. Aside from the articles already men tioned this firm sells American banjoes, organs, and sheet music In large quan tities. Tha firm manufactures fifteen pianos monthly, for which raw material here's a good idea Our fall goods are arriving. Our 25 per cent discount sale is still on. We will let this discount apply on fall goods as well as the stock we have on hand. Fall goods are higher in price than last year and you can judge for yourself what an opportunity this is for the man who is farsighted enough to select his fall and winter appa rel now. And, do not forget, the same uni form style, cut and fit, which have made Co lumhia tailor-made clothing so popular is guaranteed with every suit we sell. Further more, in justice to our selves, we are obliged to announce that this extraordinary offer of tailor-made clothing will positively be dis continued the 15th day of this month. IBM a J s ooi.a. Grant Phegfey, Mgr. Seventh and Stark Sts. mm,, mo. mi mm m,. -.Vr-nXfft'-w .aUKHWW amsBsartsaaar. 1 TP "v T!T TT TT" f TT Tf xOv l i m t Fi w i w M o ri I ri ri t j fi w ii 0 and Lot 50x100, By the Sea at Qearhart Park, Oregon's Beautiful Resort Complete List of Names; Answers Hove Been Received Up to July 31, Noon 1 Mrs. K. BJornAal, tIT Oarflald ara.. dtj. Alln Bollmaji, flB5 E Salmon at., city. Myr Auatln. (!R1 E. Palmon. elty. 4 Chas. L. Auatln. 651 E. Balmon. oltj-. I Ura. 0Ol H Boll man. IH E. Sal mon, city. 0o. H. BoUcmb, IM & IWJ-naon. Oltjr. -B. r. PMlrlok. I rot Fntoo n, north, oity. t J. A. Roh S1 E SadmoB. afty. MiMjr Morton, lit E. inamr, city. 10 Mn Bn(M Shalbr. Cl7 at., elty. 1J, 0a T. Mnrton. til CbaunlMT of Camme.ro. city It O. L Benoett. ll Bni-rn. elty. 14 Bel K. Hitchcock, ot RothrMId bldf, city. llra J. VT Blattn. cara th Pan- moori city U MJaa Mary V Ph:by. I0 Cla at.. ciy- 1( Oaorira T lrtm 17 C. M Abb- tt, St John. Or 11 Oo W look. C1 Wfvlla-Farro bli., c!tr I H. M. Ih;r. 101 E Ith at. a. I W. A IrTtt, 4i I omnnrHal bulldira; d: y r. Or. II Mr. Jack Klcl.nj-ua, i: E. BtmTIa, cltj . II Ftviart R "'ntl 40 CI,,- at., olty. 14 ii'uf Lffi;n-i if? N t'tf.. rlty 15- -T.. W. li.m.j .r.-y. 1-f'i -.irh. cfty. I--i1rB A. K: -iulat. I:enn- v!.U, or IT 3. Lyr.rri. AatnrU. t ti Un A ; lnaa 11 M.irrll a! . fltr l Clara J FmUr,. 1(1 N lTth . rliy I Julian H. Rlcld. 1 V 10th. olty. t C. E. OrT, th at -r II Aibrt U. Mayfi.ii III Bhr Biao, city tl Mtaa rthal rttAc. Ill Rodiwy (. ttjr. 14 Mav T(rcr, IS W Park at., city. ti .Mm ( ija Johnson, Hotel Houston. citj ta--I.rtta ATcNell, 829 Marquarn l-M-T. city. !7 lic.-iinn 1.. Tost. I.enta. Or 15 Mrs Jiimes Jones, rendleton, Or. ! illn Inna Matthews, 0 Laurel at., elty. I9-Mrs A. A. Mlckel, Otnrala. Or. 41 JIarry P. Kaller, tha Ba-rgvat, city. 41 Mias A C CornwmJl. 1151 MaJlory ait., city. 41 Wary Woodhull. 170 Eauat llth ct . city 44 Iflaa Myrtla, Mayo, Oregon City 46 Mlaa lloifn ZIvbIt, 67, Ian at, olty. I-Jrn 11. Mai. sell, Antorla. Or. 4J I-ot!l iiaon. White B&lnion. Vas 4t -Ji.- Maraliall. Pttla. Waah. --! f!:fr i: !, 47 E. 13th Bt .'" M i'.f I f-ri.Hh. Hood et., city. , 1 A 1 e l em. k. t:j"kri 11- M iv Jes-.ir. 41-4 VincouTir ait.. ' J IS V Hattia U Fmlth. 76 4 Hood at . city. 14 Amy Iaur. A'xan!ar Court, i - S -1 rane'.a W Ruall, city t ktnlfl M. Warren. loeS E Taylor tl . c.lr fT- "1 li i virtla. 25"S Alrtwr at, city. l--i!ra I,fra F Hj!,!vir., 411 Weat 1 ; 1 1-. at , V .i i, i on v r car f- I" F: Ho-it l.a'J. .' J fnlon ivn. olty fn- Mrt A 8i:iltt.. I1J H(ar(n t, city, fc : - Jin. Sr:.:t!-. c"fral delivery. i :ic ' i vr. V5. a:i I!- ,Mr C L t-r. ierr. VancouTar, H-ArtLur Bowrcan. Portland ' . City 4 I ii Priuuach, t- Jnh-n. Or. !. Ura brryl R e'.ty i FJ-rveJFt Knltrht, 1014 Crt trt. com rr, WuH. If You Can Read This Rebus S7 3T aff-l LA MTZl J Advise Us at Once of Any Error or Omissions From This List fsx 1 A S 3 ,nv 1CI.W 2 vy, 11 Mont a, jiiisi a. m on a Cottage and Lot in Gearhart Park Are Yours -Ua G7 Anna F. Grove. 74S Roosevelt, city. (,s J . Jones, sheriff s office, city. ID- H I,. Yost, I,-nti, Or. 70- Hcrnlcp Cone, Ients, Or. 71 Mrs Grace Stuck, 109 Cook ava., city. 72 Mrs J. J. Kenney, Astoria, Or. 73 -Mrs. L. A. Danenhower, 174 13th et , city. 74 Robert O'Rrlen. C09 E. Mission, Pl okane, Wash. 78 Gertrude A. Tost. I,nt, Or. 78 Samuel Newell, 294 Flandera, city. 77 Mrs G. Knowles, 211 Lumber Ex change, city. 78 Willard Hill. Astoria, Or. 79 H. Iee. box 657, city. 80 Mlse Lilly Fnx, 755 Tillamook, city. ! 11 J Itay. 276 Montiromery, city. -Alma Mlchelsen, 275 N. 21st, city. -Mrs C Rraasrh. Ft. John. Or -Mri (ieo. H Andrews, West are., city -1. ; Fins;. 294 Flandrs. city c H Knowles. 1 S37 Foster St. Peninsula. Georgia Marshdll. no aJlrtrefS -Miss 1j M Forrester, 628 E. Madi son, rlty 59 Mrs L Knudson, 178 K flat. city. 90 Beatrica O. Steyer. 18 Russell bldg . city Blanche Rljrira. Vancoavar. Waah. -Walter J Barer, rare Western Iron & Steel Co , city -Mllrabeth R Reed, tl Bond street. Astcrla. O'. 14 Rose C. Kinney. 8 40 Aator afreet, Astoria, Or 85 A ilea C. Andrawa, Mount Tabor. city. II Paul W. Vajiaauita, 151 First atrat. city. 7 Mra. A. M. Bartjett. Grajits Pma. II Mrs E. Hamblln, I Grand avanua, north, city II Mra. Carrie 8.. box II, Rainier. S2-84- S6- 81- II- 12- 100 I,, a. Sing, 294 Flanders trt. 101 B. Lee, box 657, city. 102 J. F. Reinhart. 651 Kearney at. 103 J runes , Thompson, Vancouver. 104 -Mrs 8. B. Foster, 209 East Thirty-fourth at., city. 105 Fred Cane, Yamhill, Or. 108 L. M. Bentley, Hood River, Or. 107 Fred Simmons, Oregon City. 108 John H. Maneell. Astoria, Or. 109 Mrs. Marie Johnson, Hood Rlrwr. 110 W. P. Jones, Hood Rlvar, Or. 111 O. O. Powell. 832 Chamber of Commeroe, city. 11 F.leanor EaJtin. 144 Duane atreet. 118 Frank Moore, 404 Eaat Thlrty- Beventh street, olty. 114 Klliabeth Mathew, til Marlon avenue. 8ellwood. US F P. Huckmann. Canyon City. Or. 116 Genevieve Keller, 66S Everett street city. 117 R E. Piper, 85 West Park etret, rlty. 118 Miss Florence E. Webb, Worth lnffton. Minn. 119 Mis. F. X. Iegrand. 607 Holly street, city. 120 Mrs. Fannie B. Rlppl. Dayton. 121 Mrs R. 8. Blew. Seaside. Or. 1J2 J W. Lecroy, Osborne Hotel, elty. 123 Helen O. Moora. 145 East Twelfth street, cltv 124 G W. Pfunder, care Portland Railway. Light , Power Com pany, city. 121 Marie Foster. 212 East Thirty sixth street city. 12 L. 9 Htejer. 570 Main streef 127 H Foster, 212 Eaat Thirty-sixth atreat 12 Mrs. Klla, Baldwin. WInlock. 12 Irene Jolla. 411 Wllliama ave. 110 Mra. Mints. Zenming. Arleta. 181 Mrs. , J. P. Johnson. 1744 nwlgtat. 112 J. M. FoBter, J09 East 14th Bt 133 Mabel Maaten, Mosler. Or. 134 Ed Kearney. 143 6th Bt 181 Leola Stockar, Shanlko, Or. 0 Address All Answers to Theo. Kruse, 203 Corbett Bldg. Rules Governing Contest and Award Will Be Furnished to You at Our Office Two years ago, when Gearhart Park was platted, we sold lots from $50 to $100. Some of the same lots have been resold from $100 to $500, proving a good investment With all modern improvements which we promised two years ago and fulfilled, we can safely state that prices paid for lots today will double in a short time. We will sell you a lot today from $100 to $500 on easy terms in one of the most favorite spots in Oregon, where you can enjoy the ocean breezes, beautiful sandy beach, meadows, park-like woods, besides living in a cottage with all modern improvements. We invite you to our office, 203 Corbett Building to show you our plat and photographic views of Gearhart Park and to tell you of our in ducements to buyers of Gearhart Park lots.