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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1008. mm wins ftarW at X oVInrk, 0t of the Third. and at 9 o'clock the tmrHthttr w 1 1 V, Ih. STOCKHOLDERS OF GRANGE FAIR MEET held August 11, when will be incorporated. the aociattoa TELEGRAPH LINKS PELICAN BAY WITH WALL STREET rniKKssn, quartermnstnr's department ftiitl horses, nut under wav. Throughout t heir xtny at Camp Htnrv ley, the, Oregon r-K t in mi t n have been the subject of manv compllmentarv re marks lv the officers of the regular army, and an Innpirtlnn r.f their portion of the camp todn after Hn ti-ntfiKti had been romove.l. onlv added to their rep utation as Mohllers. Kvi-rythlug was left In ship shape. The following committee wa are- uumiBfi to assist the incor mine. fC. Cotman of Handy, W. A rt A. it . o r '""","1t Home. . W. Bnaah- IVriniinPnt Organization In IVrfct el Association Will lie Incor porated In a Short Thne. .. ... sycamore, John Tuwnen4 ot ralrview and H. A. lian.eU f vJreahaon. Mr. William Foinont. Pendleton, Or.. Aug. 1J Mrs. William Folaom. a pioneer of Umatilla count r and wife of Kx-County Recorder Wil liam Folsom, died at Medical Lake, Wash., Sunday and the remains war F The decision of the lng yesterday's tint tin umpires regnrd nn nn iioiiIa VA' public until last night, nn.l while they (Special IMpt-h to Tha Jonrnal.) Oresham. r. Aug. 12. Tho stock holders of the Grange Fair association hold a preliminary meeting yesterday and completed the perfecting of the or ganization. Tho next meeting will be gave inn uny in win Mine nrriiv thev imerra at r-uoi mock wnero tne family formerly resided, last evi-nlnaj under the auspices of the Rebecca lodge of Pendleton, of which she was a member The family left thla city Tor Kennawlck. where they have resided for a year. reanwy sgreea umi urn nrnt day's -n- Jagement went In favor of the 'Drown orces. Consequently Colonel Mrlionell was the recipient of many congratula tions. Liquor Interests Have Kca After Two Years of Sweat son for Restriction o ing in Effort to Secure Liquor-Selling District Fire Hydrants, the Water Ordinance Woulu Increase Board Finally Acts Test Value of Privileges. of Material Made Today. BREWERS SHOW HMD IT That th brewer have more than civic Interest in the passage of the or dlnanf-e restriction the district In which saloon can be located, was the opinion expressed by Councilman Cellars at yea terday's meeting of "the committee on Judiciary and elections, when the mem bers refused to recommend the ordl nance for nassasre. i IJaul Wesslnicer appeared In behalf 'of ttui brewers and said- that If the council passed the ordinance the people would rer.t easier. Councilman Cellars aid that he saw no rensnn ror passing the ordinance because the council has no intention of granting; saloon licenses in the residence districts. Mr. Cellars went further and said that If the district was restricted the value of the licenses would Increase and that the breweries would be able to realize on the Increase because they own about one fourth of the saloon licenses in the city. Mr. Wenslnger attempted to be little the argument by saying that the licenses are worth about 60 at present. He admitted, however, that !f the ordi nance passes that the price would reach about J100. Mr. Wesslnger also said that In I.os Angeles, where the number ct cflnnVii 1 restricted to 200. the li censes are worth between 14.000 and $5,- 000 a piece. Because there are 435 licenses in rort- land the value has not become exorbi tant, but Cellars thinks that by re Btrlctlnf the saloons to the present dis trict no good would be accomplished and therefore refused to vote for the ordl- Eanee. Ills opinion was concurred In v Councilman Bennett and the com- Harriman'B Chief Hunter and Dogs. mittee refused to take action. CHUMM BEATS TON RATE San Francisco Shippers Fre- sent Switching Question to State Commission. (Tnltfd Press Lea Wire. San, Francisco, Aug. 12. A group of San Frarclsco snippers u.iuy forma! protest rerjre uie iiww.i . .(.... v,aa nirnlnul the Commission, III pruniuu . ....kiini,Aj v.. iha Qnnth.rn new plan e8munii:u - Pacific and ssania re rnnw witching charges ror placing of freight on private spurn. The commission yesterday lnnorsea the new method ry wnicn me irans- poriaiion cumpuiiit- tuniec 1 " ' CerllS a -Oil I'll O.LI . . j i - mi.. ........ a., r- i r o a private amioKM. i o ioioi. ,..v ....... to charge Jf a car for this service, but recently mis w iiieout;u m m- i" ent plan. i ne cuinnuoeioinri s ycoirmnj stated mat trie new rum is mom ciwu.- . . . i . I 1 .1 T .1.1.. Anlnlin aoie man me uiu in imo wlphoh . . . ... . l.A.r aO BlllLIDerS UU nui UOOCUI aim nicj iivi their objections Deiore tne commission today. Their chief protest Is that the ton- nago capacity Ol itbikiii mis in loomi- UaiiV DCing III' lfMfa hiiq nidi um into Ot -0 cents n mi' uitluuiiLn iu iiiuio man 15 i car previously cnargea. The matter was taken under advise ment oy wie coiiiiiiiMHion. BOY S HEAD BLOWN OFF WITH SHOTGUN (SppclBl nispatcb to Tne Journal.) 6 A St. Helens, Or.. Aug. 1Z. Beth m m Garfield Brinn, lz years told, son of James Nicholas Brinn, yank- ton,- was instantly killed while hunting yesterday. He was shooting birds and stood on a A log to load the shotgun. He A slipped and the left barrel was A discharged. I he entire side of his head was blown off. He was 4 A killed instantly. (Rpeclnl Dlnpstcb to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 12. Though 000 miles from the swirl of the coun- ryi financial center. E. H. Harrlman till keeps his touch on the pulse of Wall street. Over a fragile wire, strung rom Klamnth Falls, through 80 miles f primeval wild, to Pelican bay. nes- led in the heart of Klamath county's mountainous forest country, there Is a evei-ccaslng hum of messages. In an fflce In Pelican Hay lodge sits Jlarrl- man's secretary, dictating throughout tho day to the telegrapher who sits at the key. All the messages are in a private code. Rolajid and Averll Harrlman have ftono to the mountains wlth'Gus Mel hase, the guide. The Harrlman Juniors. Roland mid Averell are fine types of American boys or ih and 14 years re spectively. Roland Is less robust than Averell, and tho latter seems more truly an American boy. Some one in Klamath Falls told Mr. Harrlman his boys looked like Oregon lans, and he replied with a laugh that they had the feet. C arl Wright, one of the boy In this city noted as an Iank Walton, goes to Pelican Bay this week to show the hoys how to catch trout. Carl can catch fish when no one else has a bite." Melhaae a Born Hunter. Melhase Is a famous hunter of this section. He has had a beautiful camp ing spot selected for days for the chief hunting trip. It Is a two days" horse back ride fron the lodge, high up in the hills, almost inaccessible and known but to a few. A grassy meadow with a mountain stream flowing through makes it an meal camping spot. Iast week on Melhaae's trip of inspection he saw six fine deer and two huoks irt the meadow with bear signs on .tho nearby hilla. Melhase is not the usual tvpe of mountain guide. He Is a rich, retired rancher of Wood River vallev. and owns an interest in a bank at Klamath Falls. He Is a hunter by instinct. He is more fond of fishing than of hunting, and the trout at Pelican bay furnish him rare sport. i he ladies of the nartv arrival Tues day, and there will be a trip fo Crater lake for them and it is expected to give the Harrim.tn boys a taste of real mountain life. Whether Mr. Harrlman will sever all connection with business for any lengtn of time, and go on an extended hutitln trip Is not known. k. 11. (Juine f Riddle, Or., will be the chief huntsman for the Harrlman ex pedition. He loft Riddle August 6 for the Klamath lake country and is now at Pelican Bay. He has one of the finest strings of bunting dogs in Ore gon. Special Physician. Dr. S. J. Gardner of Snn Francisco has gone to (loessa. Or., four miles from Pelican Bay, to act as I larrlmnn's special physician and to be near In case of need. Contrary to report, the Harrlman family physician. Dr. L,ylo, did not ac company the party this vear, and Dr. Gardner came up from San Francisco Instead. ICOIHO FOS Line From Dorris Expected to Be Completed This Coming Spring. (Rpertnl Plspatrh to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or, Aug. 12. Steam shovels will bo at work at Klamath Falls, on the railroad grade, within a few weeks. The contract has been let to Erickson & Peterson to build the road from Pnrrls to this city, Including the tunnel at Dorris. The first work here will be on the bridge over the govern ment canal, and the cut north of town to furnish material for the fill In the railroad yards. Mr. Harrlman's statement that the road will be completed to this citv bv spring is given added weight by the letting of this contract. After allowing the fire hydrants or dered June 22, 1907. to lie about the city for more than a vear the city water board vesterdav voted to have them tested ami put in position at once.. To rtnv a crew of men under the super vision of Chief Campbell la conducting the test at Fourth and Market streets and the hydrants will either be accept ed or rejected in a few days. The action of the board was due to the strong fight waged by the membera of the North Alblna- Push club. For more than two years the club has been trying to have hydrants Installed In their part of the city, and they attended yesterday' meeting with blood In their eyes. J. H. Nolta acted aa spokesman and gave the members an Inkling of what was coming when he eaid: "We have vlalted every committee, board and official In the city with the exception of the municipal Judge and dog catcher In an effort to secure hy drants." "We'll send for them If you want thorn," Interposed Mayor Iane. Nolta resumed after tho laughter died down and said that his committee final ly found Vhemselves with the water board behind closed doors and stated that he would like to see the matter settled once for all. "The doors are closed and maybe locked for all I know, but even If they are that does not make any difference because we have no more taxes left aayway," replied Nolta. There was no doubt left as to the de sire of the board to have final action taken In the Question of fire hVdrants and after a short discussion ordered tho hydrants tested this morning and placed as soon as possible. th( T T 1 . 1 1 tteaitn now many would give fortunes to enjoy : greatest of nature's gifts and to be able to give mile All the While Ail : tots cause pity fretful young people cause wonderment irritable men and women cause surnrise. enjoy perfect health the body must be built un and the mind invigorated by perfect food. To elus Cocoa ARRIVE HOI TODAY Trains Scheduled to "Roach Portland Some Time This Afternoon. is the perfect food drink- rea its use will bring quiet to nerves strength to the weak and contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c (Special Dispatch to The Journal. AmerlcHti Tflke, Wash., (tap Pnvid Stanley, Aug. 12. The Oregon troops will arrive in Portland this afternoon. Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning the roops of the Third and Fourth Oregon passed In review before Genera Brush and his staff. The review was in formal and took place as the men were en route to the train. The first section of the troop train bearing the members of the Fourth Ore gon left at 7 o'clock, the second section carrying a portion of the Third de- i Hp" Keep Your by Right Enjoy lood Coo Kind of Food and Warm Weather It's largely a matter of selecting- the hot weather diet with reason. Summer is Nature's season of activity seed-time, grrowing-timc, harvest-time a time of expansion, energy and Man is influenced to do his part to put forth greater effort because activity is in the very air. BUT caution is necessary to avoid excessive heat from combustion (digestion) -of heavy, greasy food (Nature's way of generating body-heat in winter), in addition to the heat of the summer atmosphere. CITY MAY BUY WATERWORKS FLAXT (Special Plapatch to Tb loarnal.l Grants Pass, Or., Aug. 12. The rants I'ass naur company wants to ell its niant to tno city, ana wants to en nso. it oirerea me niani two ontns aeo tor anu.vuv. l lie cuv coun- 11 refused to consider the offer, so the comDsnv rias uruppeu us price to 1MI I ('IILIII, II BKIt-ftl 111 II II II V e matter before the taxpayers and let be decided oy election. There Is ucn nirit'M Mce in opinion, even anions: pert engineers, as to the probable worth or tne plant. The wntf-r company's engineer In Mb rcjiort placed the value of the plant at JlSO.rinft The city employed a compe tent man, and he placed a value of 180. 000. The company, ilirougb Its attor neys, now comes forward and offers to "split the difference." , MOSES TO ATTEND SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS (t"nlld Trraa Leaned Wr.t Brkeley, Oal.. Aug. 1 J Professor Bernard Moses, head of the department Of political science at the University of CailTornia, was noiinea tooay by the board of regents of the university that he will be allowed a year's leavw of absence without nay to attend the pan American scientific congress to be held t 8antlago. Chile, In December. Pro fessor Moses was recently appointed Unlt.d Htates commissioner to the con grs snd "ill b' the nfflHal represent ative of the gnverrmer.t In t?ie oellhera- tlons of the body The prMnmnt was msdf In recognition of his services Philippine commissioner under- Presl- aent ilcKlnley. Pretty Good ConrrnUnn Town. Waterloo. Iowa. Aug. II. Wjterlno Is ntertstnlng during the neitTew days rjT separate ronentions or county of ficers. The meetings are thr of the tste assor 11 Inns of county clerks, re corders, auditors, trs urers and hoard of supervisor. Added to the list l a tat convention for the promotion .f thl s"vl roads rrfovement. which will rw fi Irlpateif jn by the vsrtus county nf. flcSTS Eiaborat plans tiavs- Keen msJ for ths snltahla entertainment cf Ux larga amtxr f visitors, f ' - - - GrapeNet Is the Ideal Food for Hot Weather, because being largelv predigested (and concentrated) in the making at the factory, it is quickly absorbed, a small quantity affording .great endurance with little effort in digesting it. Grape-Nuts, made of Whole Wheat and Barley, contains onlv the natural elements of these cereals, including the phosphate of potash grown in the grain for rebuilding waste cells, especially of brain and nerves. Try for breakfast, lunch or supper: A Little Fruit; A Soft Boiled Egg; Saucer of Grape Nuts and "Cream; Slice of Crisp Toast, and a Cup of Postum, hot or iced, with Sugar and Lemon Surprising how cool yet full of healthy energy and "go" one feels on such" a meal, no matter what the weather. "There's a Reason" Postnm Cereal Company. Limited, Battle Creek, Mich., V. S. A. For This Week Only, $2.00 Fountain Pens at 98 Cents A strictly ffrst-class 14k point Fountain Pen, never before offered for (10 sale in tlie city for less than $2.00 .VOC Every pen guaranteed perfect and as represented or money refunded. We carry a complete stock of Waterman's, Conklin's and Parker Pens. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TALKING MACHINES ON EASY PAYMENTS FRAMED PICTURES REDUCED Hand-Colored Photographs, popular subjects, neatly matted and framed in gold, glass size 9x12,' regular $L'.no special $1.00 Facsimile Water Colors, nicely framed in two-inch gold moulding, each with a name plate, regular fic -special 25 Musicians, in sepia frames, in new oval de signs, ready to hang, regular "0 cents spe cial 25 Genuine Oil Paintings in doubte-swep gold' frames, in figures, landscape and marine, val ues to $15.00 special .$5.00 Oil Paintings in figures and heads, in deer frames, each incased in a shadow-box, about I 19 pictures in all, val. to $25 special $7.50 Original Oils, an odd assortment, embracing marines, landscapes and figures, all suitably framed, values to $30.00 special. .. $10.00 FREE PHONOGRAPH CONCERT ON FOURTH FLOOR WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Grape Juice Woodlark The pure, unadulterated juice of selected Concord grapes. There isn't a grape juice prepared that's more satisfying to the taste than . urs. Try a bottle. nts (Juarts pozen Pints .. Po7.cn Quarts ...20 . . 35 .$2.25 $4.00 Olive Oil Woodlark A superior oil for home use. Unexcelled in flavor and purity. Pure Olive Oil The first pressing from choice California olives, and free from the rank taste often noticed in inferior o;N. Pints 50c Quarts 85C Gallons $3.50 WE PRINT CALLING, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CAEDS Imported Art China, Values to $5, Special $1.00 Nearly 300 pieces, assorted shapes, in Fern Dishes. Jardinieres, Vases and Ornamental Piece. One half off All one half off Japanese Brasses and Broivzes. Whitinc FOR CLEAJfINO AND 'COATING r.aT.i and dork hof and ill article mad from ranrai and duck eaay to in make old hxs l!k nw 25c Bottle Exchange II Come A-4I7W172 W0 OD ARD, CLARKE a CO. fesla
