The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 30, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., August 30, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextI I, 12 THE OKKGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. lOOrf THE OPENING OF THE NORTH BANK ROAD WILL LAY THE RICHES OF A VAST FARMING EMPIRE AT THE ROSE CITY'S DOOR r tiiMPV ..' -f . '.. f . - i. v ti .aV .-.... ,. x . .. l-: efc ji t's we- . -t'.'Wf'f' . jr.- PRINCIPAL A - ..... A - ; .w -a h 4 if -y-w if irf '; J.' I. r v5 4? A cT7. W& TQOD QEE3ATZZG ' CW ' Early Arrivals in New Fall Fabrics Included in HICOLL'S ! Great Reduction Sale i I1'S NO I OFTEN you can have your choice of NEW FALL AND WINTER FABRICS AT ACTUAL COST of MATERIAL and MAKING but this is one of them if you Iiastento place your order, as sale will close in a few days Suit and Extra Trousers, of Same f n CA or Striped Material, to Order . . . Uo 10 3U Satisfaction aruarantted In all nnni. Garment to order In a Any tf required. Full drM and Tuxedo Suit a apeclalty. VV0.UAW JKRRtM 003 141 SIXTH STREET, CORNER ALDER I 4 X t ! . -J J A.aA Ti 'IT . 7 ,1 IS92 by 44 vote, hut on of tha 10 rlootoral vntea wan caat for Harrison. In the threa. irrpe1lng' presidential rumpnlnn the atate waa carried by the Hi-publicans. Hpllevlng- Illinois to ha a doubtful state, tho Demoi-ratlr mmpnlKn ootninlt toe will pvit some of It foremost apenk tis on the stump thore. Among; thnqa to ht' lienril are Judae Alton B. Parker of New York, Govrrnor John A. Johu nn of Minnesota, Sonutor Oora of Okla li mu. Oovernor t'tilk of Missouri aivl Senator Culberson of Texas. I Clifford Plnrhot, who Is believed to i be slated for a cabinet position In the ! event of Tuft's election. Is chief for I onlT of the department of agriculture aul on of the liadern In the move iment for the conservation of the natlon'n naurtl resources. In 1 2 lie began hi I hrKt' svstematlc firfostry work In tho I 1'nlted 'States at Blltmore, N. C. I, ' ' I The atate of Washington will hold la general primary early next month for j the selection of candidates for governor ; and other state officers, for Judges j of the supreme court and membeis of I congress The voters also will expreas their preference for 1'nlted States sena tor to succeed Senator Levi AnKeny. brella had already a-nna. Then yon rushed around home and found Miss B pacing up and down your room won dering what on earth sbo should ever do because It was beginning to rain cats and dogs and she had doxena of places to go that dav and would cer tainly get soaked to the akin end may be catch her deth ftf cold bocause she had no umbrella, because you had given hers away to somebody who hadn't tho shadow of a right to It. Kennewii-k, Wah, Aug. ?9 By the completion of tt Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway and the establishing of a first-class passenger and freight ser vice a great portion of the richest sec tion of the state of Washington Is made Immediately tributary to Port land. The very heart of the Immense Irrigation projects othe northwest Is but . few miles up the Columbia river On the main line of, the Spokane, Port land A Seattle, and when tho river is opened above Celllo this section will be practically Portlands exclusive terri tory. At the present time In the vicinity of Kennewlck there are millions of dol lars Invested In Irrigation schemes and more money is bring expended on Im mense projects alreadv under construc tion. inf Northern Pacific irrigation canal has been In operation for five years and during that time fully half of tho land j covered by the great ditcii lias been put under cultivation. The ditch was built I by the Northern Pacific primarily to increase Its freight traffi-- and now that thi result has been accomplished, the railroad company Is realizing monthly receipts of more than J30.000 from Ken newlck alono. Some of the Projects. Above Kennewlck orr the Columbia river are the following projects: Tho Benton Water company at Richland, operating a canal watering 3,000 acres of land; .he famous Hanford project now under Hill s control, with an In vestment up to the present $750,000; the White Bluffs project, wuere a goon--izeo lown jh siariea wiin orchard tracts and growing trees for I miles aromjcl, an investment of nearly ;jr.00,-000; the Wahluke project, which is only started, but which is being devel oped rapidly. Kelow Kennewlck are the towns of Flnley, Hover, Pateraon and Plymouth. Tho latter named towns are on the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railway and are already transacting much of their business in Portland. With the completion of the Knne- K h hlnnd. Kennewlck, wh k NoitheMi. uhi' h will be built ljy.i''it r.,ii nnd Plymouth Jim Hill this fall and winter, the -other' Kennewlck. with a towns mentioned will be on a dire, t line is !: brsesi and with Portland, having a watcr-grudo.4o this port. The Kennewlck Northeast Is to he uli. for the purpose of coipiJPt-1 Ins the dreat Northern with tl.W?pQ kan,e. Portland & Seattle at Kennewlck, giving a water-grade to Portland fot. the great wheal belt of the state of' Washington. i It Is evident that the counties of1 Kennewick and .Pasco are r-j he the cen time ofle,s OI nttractiVi tor tl"- gr.-nt lrrigft- iiiig Kt-iicmes to ne onrrieii on In northwest, that Portland, more rh.iii other coast city, will protlr by the im mense investment of capital nnd the un precedented immigration going Into this country. Within four years a number of cities have sprung up along the Columbia river, which provides the water grade so much sought after by railroad build ers and which is bringing the greater portion of traffic in the direction of the I Hose City. Of these towns, the must 1 Important are Hanford White Bluffs, Fin lev. Hover, all in Kenton. population of 1.600. Is the local trading for the new section. is the boast of Kennewlck that a more expensive and handsome than anv other city of Its Ufe aVv oo!.i4c a it h; rof-irienees man anv other city- size in the northwest, and better busi ness houses than any other town of "dniilar size. jn the construction of homes and business houses In this town concrete bus pl.-i-ed nn important part. The blocks are manufactured here. i no t oiumnia Klver lav company just uncovered an Immense kiln of UV first brick burned In tho state with oir, and a number of brick buildings to ne eonstriioierl this rail are already con tracted for. Kennewick has an unlim ited supply of the finest kind of .clay. As Soon as The Inell .Inrri'iinl eoVi 1... supplied, Kennewlck brick, burned tivlri,v will rise the oil process, will lie Rent to the t,irl Portland market. i Following Kennewick vaUsy Industries i ne chief industry of the Kennewlck I valley is fruit. Strawberries begin to; reach the market In Mnv. The present I season 13,000 crates of strawberries wero shipped, which brought an average of Jo. 50 per crate. At the present time peaches, grapes and peara are being shipped. w The soil ,)n the valley Is "wonderfully productive. Given a little moisture, raw, land with a water right readily sells for JL'dO nnd JJ0O an acre An empire Is building In southeastern Washington and millions of dollars are being Invested in the great Columbia river valley, which will be the nivalis of rapidly advancing Prttland to the top of the list tiuiong the shipping cen ters of the Pacific coast. With the Irrigating projects, the Two Rivers project. Just across 'the Colum bia from Kennewlck, atid the completion of the Snake river dam at Five Mllo rapids, it is evident that a great inland in southeastern Washing- out the poller of the Ken newlck people for having the finest architecture, tho officials of the S , P. 'railway will erect a dep"t In Kenne wlck to cost $lo, 0 , work to begin ut once. Bishop Alexander Walters, president of the National Afro-American council, has expressed bis preference for Wil liam J Bryan for president and urges the negroes throughout the country to vote the Democratic ticket at tho No vember election. The basis of his griev ance against the Republican party Is the failure of congress to pass & bill to hove lynchers tried In, the federfil courts. DEMAND FOR SPEAKERS WHO KNOW DEMOCRACY Bureaus Organized at Democratic Headquarters Edit ors Are for Hnaii IJoyd Predicts a Democratic House Mr. O'Siillivan to I'nion Printers. t here t heye will be sta tes. a Democratic victory In President Moffat of the Inilana Editorial association is enthu siastic over conditions in hls'state. He predicted that Indiana w.-uld give sub stantial majorities for both state and national Democratic tickets. deep u n I o n. Interest All the of the campaign ti.n fight t h"u it did By There is an Pemi.c-atlc spi the counti y In 1 to J W A wo. al eoij.n.l! 'ee. speakers' bu:e of the Ii'-n. . Mr Atwood ,,, terdav. it Jengt ii of ! gf t t hi: rs t he bu t e i tT to : - fecte-i a t e hed-iled ora !- ts '. w h i c h t ! fight Ine ft No t i-Jectc-l V r that t ! - s as its--, Pe-1T - . th'-o U ' T -; i ed ft..-- ' t ha t i - llsbr d .:. pa-gn 7 :. Thomas J i-npre . d aker in this Pe"ce. ted der . . - y a'' ac . f the id fo tl e u g f i mi Psrk ' I i ter RENT A PIANO v . v rrt-d you ' I " ' own to t fTIIl' T AY me- fen WAT . V - . lilt 7. a t : ood. "but the demand for speak yea r is something truly reinark ei I am - oj-frontwd with, bun f :--iters asking for siieakers, :u;. .lgn Is hardly bf gun. This r I " 'nocratic argument and !- a receialifin tc me, and I? .i'mih its own significance, ei hlng which has impressed rea- tied Chicago and tackled f ' o respondenca you see be j the willingness of lea-ling ' speakers to do voluntary tinpalgn. Nearly a score '- In the Fnlted States sen- ' re,) us their services and ' defray thlr own ex- atne is true of members A large number of them 1 i o take the 'stump,' going - - led, and without cost to :-i,t . Party workers are : a degree if patriotism this freshing and speaks well me about Mr. ttrysn i: --s.isr Certainly. I think ' ' - - electoral vote. I have -i fr-.irt a trip Tfrcross the f wh!h was covered In an I made 11 a point to talk to and conditions of people r-. I stopped I encountered s who will support Brvin Mart of them said they their first IH-mocratlc 'ills ... : ! to :,ear of a Prnvrrat who te . na-lonal ticket The arn.ony pieaiied In trie or as I- hps not for years. This all sect ions Chairman James T I.io I 'emo'-ratic congi esslonal r-ornmittee who will d;re from this city' to v.Jn the i,( of represonlutlvcs. is Installed i ters alongside those of the Dei national cumm i t tee. Mi, l,h, spent some weeks in V.'asMi.gi paring tjie literature to be tire : (lie campaign. From now -ei t-pend most of his lime In t'h.i . predicted today the ejection of a cratlc house. Tho reports be has re-celv-'d from evei- (bsit- t ..f the Alleithanles are more p nu iraijiiit; than in tho Typographical I the Felted States was made But from r.rlnlers mot Ouilr wiru : nil 1 ji'ii e... ,...,,.lu,. l.,-..l -oner invited guests were c-esen t, , f rom 3S2.0S2 to 1", 510, 70S, The vote of "'""S, governor of Nebraska, the nation In 124 was less than that vv .liiani J. Bryan and John W. Kern, of Kansas In 1904. the Republican governor of Nebraska f,m ;ne eandldates on the Democratic George N. TIJIman, who has been ie ifL H I-OK e aifmu- non-r.netlo n - n-I.il rt ! -sra n Hr.t.u - , . . , . . ... (i'SnlH.-r, nt . , , nominaieo ior governor or l ennessee .or- nooor none. mm. m.'o a e eor npercn urging the printers micro io vite so .1 Mr. fo rat ic has pie- d in mil He Clll-J- Kern. inginen: Iieca u se labor to he had even anticipated. II" west and the middle west a" give some big surprises thl- t; UK piominent 111! -I --; te, fo : :m: : ' corn ' r. t f ; - .- a i i om i t ; l.u -t.lte I lcl; He,' d.:: Miliard F. Duii'lan. a nois banker, who I, as h the secretai yslu p of t!. im niitte of the Democratic i. ii mlttee bv c. halt man Mun d will be. Stallone I ut hea-h: city tliroughout the i.'m:,' Du:. lap will give part of I. -attention to the pol'.tnal s: Illinois, where he predi-is , victory for both tho natbu.ai tickets. "I believe the I-'-mocra-s w Illinois this year was M; comment. "Tio-ie are nia- y Justify this Mati'iii-nt T!i cans are torn to .pieces as of factional troubles, while m, hand Democrats of h!I kind thuslaatlcally supporting ib and state tickets. The ep-r Adial Steven-ori was ms.- ,-'.,--. spect and w i.l nia'erla'lv s-i-- c piirty and - --n I ri but - r , , . -fall.' The wisdom. hoi.rMv ai.d -ep-rlty of Mr hteei.s..n :s .'lire 1 h all the pe-.ple of Illinois w.thout i--gard to p.n t, nn-l I pr-sli't !,: e,. -tlon as the next imernor of i, P by a very v nhsta i, t la 1 majority "The fact should rot be overlook.! that Illinois has an enormous in b ; ,. rel ent vote, and :n rr.y oin:on a wl.l he with th I'm- iral.r parti 1-.i. , cr The state gae in- r- ti.an printers every for Hri-an ni-I Among other thine ho's.,i,r This is a contest for voo , IstencH. I,ook to vonr 1nrut ,',.,,,L,. Theso men will l,a 'elected. It is tho last stand for men wl,,. have friends o eweiui-iook to your Interests, be j eouai to the occasion. The Republicans I mu ..dim out tne 'dope.' It ia a 'dope ; partv. Before the ele.-iir... in out the dope' and will try to dc voters and buv vote. -hi, after election the 'dni.r.' iii ,, be the worst case of squealing vou Saw Unless VOII el,-et Mr llrv-.r, no politician, simply a printer and ami have no Interest in bv : "f was Evans-Sanders party In that ; hand ; cei v e ! afte i will ever I 1 a in ' a tristnesH man will stand tnio to the in . terests of labor. The Republicans have f11"" " 'tie worst bunko this country . I as ever seen, and It is to the interest "' ' le worklngmen to work for the e.-'tlo,, 0f Kryan and Kern" ( h.m remarks were ar-plauded , ' oe "in primers and will 1 printers and other here in America. the so-called the Republican a 191, ' 150,000 votes against "Bob' Taylor '.jfThg state. andldate for the same office In wnicn occasion he polled nearly The Democrats believe they have a chance to carry California for Bryan. The state was carried by Cleveland In ANSWER-QUESTION As a ltWult of Which Man Fonnil Himself Minus I'mbrWla. "I want to put a hypothetical ques tion to you," said tho girl ftr tho nfan had picked out the most comforta ble chair In the room and seated him self therein. "It 1sf as long and com plicated as some of the questions pro pounded by lawyers In criminal trials, but I think you will be able to follow Its Intricacies. "Suppose you were a woman me, for example and two other women visited you the same evening. They were strangers and came and went separate ly. "Suppose that after they had gone, vou noticed an umbrella wnicn nan been left presumably by one of your callers. Suppose that the next morning Miss A telephoned vou and asked If she had left her umbrella at your house; that she had left It some place, she couldn't Just remember where, hut she believed It was at your house. Was It? "fou said It was. and Miss A said she would send a boy around to get It: that she had just learned that she would hive to leave the citv for quite a while and would you kindly give the boy tho umbrella? "Suppose the boy came and you gave him ttie umbrella and then a little later Miss H came rushing In and asked for her umbrella which sho left at your house the night before Tier umbrella, mind the very one you had;lust timo, wouidn t you7 "Well, suppose ihat to relieve the sit uation still further you offered to re iibieo Miss I,l's umbrella. The substitu tion wasn't your own umbrella, hut one that another friend had left at your house n short while bef.-ro a most excellent umbrella, best of silk and benutlf-il ban. lie. much better, no doubt, that the one Miss R'had lost. "Would that bo fair? Would vou have a moral right to s-piare yourself with one person whose umbrella you hail given awii.v hv giving her the, umbrella that hid been left at your, house hy sornehodv clse"" "Wonhl It be fair?" exclaimed the man. "Whv. certainly. Art .umbrella is common prororty. The courts hav decided that. If a man leaves an um brella any place he- has no right to expect to sea It again." 'Oh, 1 am so glad.'' murmured the Sirl. Hut what is the end of all this hv pothetlcal Inquisition?" asked the man. "Whnt Is It leading up to?" "Oh. imthlig." said the girl. "Let's talk about something else" They did talk nhnnt something else for three hours. When tho man . si arte, I homo he said: "Oh. bv the way, where Is my um brella? T left It here the other night, didn't I?" "Vou did," said the girl sweellv. "It was vfmr umlgrella with which I squared myself with Miss B." IU- Orabbecl. Professor Elmer. Newport's fashion able palmist, said the other dy to a reporter: "Palmistry Is an art that would b held In universal honor but for Its abusers. "Too many palmists abuse palmistry as the little" boy In church "But I'll begin my story at the beginning "A little boy accompanied Ms mother to church for the first time. He went In gloomily. He would rather have, spent the morning In ploy But he camo out at tho end of th service as irav as a lark. " 'AVhat did you get out of 'at basket. he asked. basket, child?" the mother 'at basket the man passed mu vver? " "What akd ' " 'Why, about." " 'I got nothing out of 1t,' said the mother, shocked. "What do you mean bv'such n question?' " I got a quarter." the little fellow chuckled, holding up the coin. no; in sent to Miss A" but which Miss B'coul osltlvely prove to he hers. Tou'd be something of a pickle by that time. wouidn t you? "Well, suppose that to clear the mat ter up you rushed around to Miss A s. hoping to recover the umbrella, found that both Miss A and the Chickens are now hatched by eleow trlclty. An exhibit of an eleclrlo In cubator In operation was recently mnda In a window of the office of the Ton- kers Electric Idght & Pownr company. The device Is simply the Intelligent ap plication of electricity by which heat is generated. and the temperature la regulated by n thermostat which as the temperature rises, expands and cuts off the electric cur rent. An Incandescent light within a glass dome, which surmounts the do- vice automatically goes out, thus re but i duclng the temperaturo to the noces- um- sarv degree. by the will be Indorsed union men every- l.ti I ; r a -1 o - Politics and Politicians WKilsm T.mrv Carter, a prominent .ar.ner of Hart conniv k. .i governor of Georgia bv the rate. I fo. Independency party. ; Mark Smith the Mind delegate from , Ar.xona. has been renominated for con gress ty the Democrats of that terrl- .01 y strut. o k 1 .st!. I " ,r. sines f '.ames r T i Kntih. A B sidwig Packard r v.'el'lnf -e KurtSTann smd -ld fn r. 1s - -4)4L Tver rinr Kin Kty F,i s. v ir r ii Kinrrmri mi-r,nA e"lwi flgth an4 M -'., k.r-nr to r SHERMAN. CLAY& CO. r r y-f e editors of pnper from . ectiors of the ccuntrv who are te to r Jaul to attei'l th an- r . er,tlcV --f the National Kditorta! a . -i i a.le-1 at I emrw-ra ; p- 1 ead , .;:. thl week The visitors were ' i l-"t Vv f B Varner, preslden" of N.-'r.pn; r.1!tf-rlal s-sr. la-lrin. an-1 r- MoffiM D . rre! Pp.' ..f th In '.i h S--te le;- .rial aniciiiinr There w,r e-lltTrs In D-- partv fr- m Oregon ' tr Marvlsnd an 1 r. r e ti.--, t t . I..i';ls--! .-. - a T ' e rs - a I j e J cr. 'ha I rms n ( Ms. k ?"d "-r ! " rre time wl-h J-- ! et . -&r, e,. rval-mar. r. f puh-J I! :: h -ra j tb xh-m they dts- .e--d - ii i u""ii f -firr f-n rn lit-i e st. B -t M ,- Mu. k and .Vlr I-n- 'n vr . r t'l-t-iisi.ers f-f da.'y news-. r-4l-er we-e 11td to atter-d the con-j -r.t- -. , t l ' B"d t he- s expect to ' so t,, r,r.; ir Virk nd Mr Diin:-1 -r i- c 't -f t elite. r is' Pr- v a d nr er m White City t,. at r.es 1-n.artert the visi'lng r-iet'-r-s were (r 11 rm the poMtical s't-ua't- r, and all of them frse-1 thest-siv- fivonrt the lrtl--n of Bryan Kern. Tr lilliioit and Indiana -s-!'"- H rhntrmtn Mrk that all thHr iafaM-BitUaa tescs I ths -llef that j ire state gave in- r- thRn !tm e-io ,,K, cl,.,,. , Jorlty to Rooseve,: four om. , io t V, r',r'!n('-. th Democratic can- tbe normal Hepublican maJ..riliVso . I, . Ve , r f ov-rr'"' "f Maine, offers to! thing like 10-i.noo This .n-.m ,1m- a e ', e, nn- 1.1"-,?'" HttV ,"c"',n ,fl change of So.oor, will ,., i;;,,,-,,, , ;', . laws P pr,m," 10 "f'rc ! has followed the recent p-ai.arv j Tie rrr.i !-.. i . - i tlon will tHve i,ie -ol.ie v t - ' -ampalgn of the! ing the -on th,a ., . . . if . I J. ' " t conducts from. than that r u ..-..r f I;, .!,: .. .,, the-fr tv. ni.T.V.i ''"r" ',J,n .. lit I JI J U IK. I i r e j, , i v j sta t m ho v- ticket W ml vote (Ms v es r who h s -. r- -' h f sin- e 1 ' a - e . . inr W- an a, a j ticket "f i t'- ll : 1 set t e In fH. I . ,.,i. .1 ' i - a f- t ' ' K & - -40j e: Edws-ri V" !( : caro 11 n of tl-- s-t : .t:. - : H f "OH firtft - en this FUt-- i- ! ' p-r (.! ' ' : and Krn ta- IlPto' -. 1 i I' for t-e I e- v . ers ar 1 ' r 7-- r"e - -i r. i -farter :r. f r - .. udscr Barmen. thr nominee for gov-'.-, -r, a:..' fi-c,n-, rriior James K- Camp be, l w1. he ii-.e -hjef er-edkere at the fotrta, r-renlr.g of the Ohio iwmm-mtto in 'I" mirh 1e to tlr r,l.e. 'J late in September THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE We sell poods cheap all the time, but our "specials" are extras that everybody's purse smiles at. All next week we offer a special on toilet paper that economical people must not overlook or forget, .for you don't get such bargains often. Hotel and lodging-house keepers take notice. GREAT TOILET PAPER SALE FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY THE MAJESTIC, (a big 15c roll) next week . . . : 3 for THE COMPETITION, (a big 10c r;oll) next week 4 for THE BLUE BELL (a big 15c pad) next week 3 for Some More Specials Sapolio, per cake 6cf Bicycle Playing C ards Paraffine, per pound 9 M. & L. Florida W ater, large size.. y2 pint Camphor 25 Sozodont 25 o 125c 25- 17 57c 17c .Mi- sld I-Htjo-o "K ip f. a- d 'he ipf,k:,g 1 .et- -'!' IT bar fa I'.rvan rft'imui Gilbert N the Fourth loma district trnnirln Allison oe! he Friends f Hsugiien nf etsrtei a campaign -for him aa nl eo-npromlee candb'.ate for United States aior to succeeei ttie j,te Wiiliam M. ha e epea k - k a-id fo-!-,f: .er.tia! The i:r;.--n r-r. Of I.fnrftln VK rave a bun-e.n a fen- r.ici.li tn' w 'Acratlc campaign fusxl S . ..111. . ' ' i .n .1 iv-s,on. isr manufac turer who aened his r rrenttoeshlD as printer acd bo baa aJways takes The Democrat of Blefcfora eountr. IndUra have formel what ther call' he TMrtv-Ort bague, an organisation1 whirr: p-irp-.s-s to make a canvass of! lbs iinrnri laboring men and others, r- r A' ornt sur-sr rlptions to the lm- Prior to 12 re-r ryf th . call4 "popular . rots" tot prs13nt ol ALWAYS 7 OWL OR EXPORT CIGARS 25 TXI ILaCX AWD W7CTT croam TWM HIT fte CIOAB tTll old in roa&Axx. MMJLDQVAMmm FOB KIOl T0n.iT WiTia. LOWIin CABTDIES TO Til MAS WHO IKOWS. Tl Eri.1. TXX. The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE Phone Us, Main 8524, A-I011 FREE AND QUICK DELIVERY