The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 10, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., September 10, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNADV P'0'kTLAKlX,'niURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1808. II fi-IAZAfiflAS HEAR OF NEW ' TO BE CONQUERED FIELDS 'v The following report of A. T. FJefel I swyln around to the southwest, is .the annual camp of Alpine club ofl.v0; over this neve la the near dla- vanaoa, Jul 7 to IS, 101. at Rogers janee la seen the Dawson rense, tneu runner wi or, ma uieoiuewael la in Aaulcan Fleeter and tha Aayloan rang with numerous peaks..' the names of wMeb I do not now recall, but tha raaa. B. C, was read Saturday nlgh . ai a. maeuna- of tha Mazamaa: "I left Portland Sunday night at 11:41 for Roger i rasa, B. C, via Seattle and Mission Junction, retching camp at: I p. m. Tuesday following. The camp of tne Alpine club of Canada waa located three-fourtha of a mile west of the - station, but could not be seen from the 4 irain on account of the enowalied. Th packers were at the depot for bagKaa and I delivered my check to the chief acxer and wnlked to camp with Mr. urrwash. groloirlat of the Methodist college,- at or near Vancouver, B.' C." wnum i naa met on . tne train, ana af terward found to be a thorough moun taineer, an artist, a scholar and fine camp companion. "I waa astonished when I reached camp to find the magnitude of the en terprise, some 25 or 80 tents all owned by the club, two cook tents, a com missary, a workshop, a large tent cov ering tbe dining tables and used aa a general assembly; all costing many hundreds of dollars, each tent numbered. water conveyed to the camp in pipes, , 10 or 40 pack and saddle horses, and a weii-urganisea camp. . Government Aids. "1 presented my credentials to Tresl- qeni wneeier, waa welcomed, registered and assigned to 'No. 7,' and a boy sent off with , we to Introduce me to my quarters. in enc was a round military tent, with a good bedding of fresh-cut Or bougha. and- occupied by Mr. nowinavine representative OI tne Aipine ciuo oi ivondon, England, and two other gentlemen and later three alloted to our tent. he ladles and gentlemen'a quarters ENTRIES HEAVY III ML CUSSES Livestock Offerings Show No Sign of Decreasing ' ' in Volume. There la no let-up whatever In tha range extends north to the- railroad, and voium, ar tha' Afferin.a .w, ,, across the road eommeneea the range volume or tha offerings for tha llva of which Cheops If. tbe principal penk.1 stock show which will be held her un- Zr .h!, L" ,nn.i r lM U"PKa of the Country Club nd ran'ownSakV Livestock aasoclation, week after rreat rocky I next ' The entries for a atngle day often Meiv'iS "mUM lnol?,J hoU clMM'i say nothing of JAmt tha aim. herJ' 'roups and Individuals. The of f " munu'neer" V rc? " c.lu" headauartera Lka and alaolera I " " nl-r" to ihk care or listing rould try the metal of the most ?" 4 on,,. Ane. pp.110un" more were "The ladies and were on opposite aides of the camp and worn rsuiy iwo separate villages. "I afterwards found that the C. P. R. R. had cut the trails Into the camp, had furnished and laid the pipe for the water supply and furnished three Swiss guides ror tne use or the club and subject to the order of the president, and that both the dominion and ' pro vincial governments of Alberta had ren dered aubatanttal assistance to the club to make the outing possible and a suo cess. - "The camp waa located about two and one-half miles east of Glacier and three-fourths of a mile west of Roger's Pasa station and at the summit of the pass after -which the station takes t3 name. Thug, you will tne center or wonderful and arand. anow rieias, giaclera and f crags surrounding on all aidi most distant peak scarce away. Nature had placed poaal of this band of mountaineer, aucn a collection or peaks and aa would try tha metal of t hardy, and yet all were captured and no ."fhlom" '"v. . ndara classes failure recorded. . . I1?. th t0"r divisions, : horses, cattle. V V f IT1Tt)Ml' nd the breeders of feature show stock ins oriranizaiion or me csmD was I will Da wen renreaenteii worth considering.. The official cllm be I Through th efforts of Secretary C at the tent, at an elevation of 7,000 0f Commerce, who was here about two feet, a cook and commissary were main- jaya ago, and who is a director of the tallied . at no at the cavea and la thelw..trn a,-..i,i.- i rin. ,,iriV,Vw.... "-ineia at me souna metropolis, tne live- tr'.0,vU.r S5.r0od.ftywh.ch would be ,m" f W-hln.ton.jgUl a day In advance, the .limit of the t?J?'2itt ntS1 hSi.i.tJ'??: mrt. heinr nm. .. .t,na. ttr.t -.. I naturea sporting . rivalry between the WIDE VARIETY Of. 'HORSEMANSHIP Equestrian Experts From All Nations With Buffalo Bill's Show. i terlnr were allowed to"go. The name or tne ruiae in enaraa r tha rnrtv waa 1.A fflvflll All nAn,. miiat .nfff.t.F I 1) TeeC the night before. The time of starting TV' H .Iv.n nri tVm rtnl a Vi Mr .h 1 h I two cities will be continued. Mr. Tan. dell ha a not only persuaded the livestock ers rrom the sound country to their -stock here and at Salem, but an ardent lover of the harness baggage was to be taken, the baggage f racing game and Washington will be reauired to be denoslted In the aoDro-1 a dangerous factor In all the late clos- prlate stall at a certain hour for the In events In th local race meet, pack era. - Secretary M. 1). Wisdom of the entire "When the atart was ready to be North Paclfio fair circuit will spend made, the roll was called, th guldo most of his time next week at the state took the rope and lunches in his pack, fair at Salem, he also bell 5 a director received nis iinai orders rrom mo 1 in mai .organisation, tie tviu see to it president and no person waa allowed to Kat Portland gets the crtm of allthe ko who would not arree to obey the I livestock exhibits at the 4tat fair and ordera of the guide under all clrcum-1 will prod along the exhibitors who are stanoea. We had three Swiss guides wont to wait until the last minute be- and four mountaineers who acted as I fore filing their entries. Applications guraes. There were representatives of I for admission of exhibits in the Pacific the Alpine club of Holland, Alpine club I National show here will be received up In tbea day of th oncoming auto mobile It la . sometime Interesting to pause to oonalder 4h bora. '' HI Im portant " position among the nation of the earth la easily demonstrated and thl faot la beat made known In Buffalo BUI' Wild West, where h cut a moat essential figure. The roUah rider contingent with Colonel Cody's exhibition oomprlaea equestrian experts from all nations, ar rayed in native costumes and perform Ing horseback feata according to their Individual methods as employed In their I own countries. To witness all these norsemen on tneir native neatn one would be compelled to. travel the world over, ror there are Cossacks from Rue- conceived th Idea' of having a sort of fraternal reunion. Th matter was taken up and tn Saturday afternoon next fk0?' iT.mor Vf rUale4 wialdera of k.ir. U,,r l aftdom at Oaka and organise. A progranlpompoaed entirely of tb tune wLloh used to 6 played at the oountry danoe when Oregon wa young K!-bffn ar:nflaiid aSsurancia ha"5 h?1l72a Jh,t " of th number will ttLl! J0r PWaUtloq when the i .t-r-tth 0rn t hand. One 2,'fii ilini',uf ,,ttu. of ,h fternoon wlU be a contest between the aged must clan for a prise. Judg B. Ma"", president of tha OregcPlon.er" a'a.i claUon. will preside at the gather!" BROWN OF DALLAS SENDS BRYAN CHECK v- .' . . .w-c- Brown of Delia has been add SUi..1!1. r'1' "n t of loyal h7A.!.w'" th.lr hope ih lr ca,dldate would win with ?o"d0"?r Mr. brown yeeterday sent P'" mpalgn fund. Tb check waa cootie," lh ,UU MntrttI nulMlng Permit. H. U Chapln. erect dwelling. Wasco between Bet Sixteenth and r"t 8evn teenth. 110.000; MlnrUnd A l'u.il. '.. erect dwelling, Eaal Beventufi, be tween Iilvlalna' and Clinton, ll.Sofli W. Uooet, erot dwelling, C.tat 1.1 kV tn. between Brooklyn and Fianklln, II!1", O. H. ftonvlile, erect dwelllns;, Thlrtr-flrat between fcaat Unutl an t taat Sherman. I1.&00; C. J. rullon, er t dwelling, Eaat ' Balmon . between Kaet Twenty-flftn and taat Twenty. Uih. i,VVV, ' t -t ... Malt tea, the new nonalvhollo and non-lntoalratlng berr, has made an In- ?untaneou hit. Order will be filled aa aat aa possible. Phone or addrta Henry, Welnhard brewery. ala, cavalrymen from1 rrom tsoutn America, Japan, guacho Bedouin Arab. TflLLAM0I; CRM or i-onaon. r-ngiana, American Aipin l0 gaturday night, September 19. the club. Appalachian Alplno club , and iaBt day pf the state fair, and Just be- Matamas In camp. , fore the opening of the week here. hiVh Vi Hfli 2n?,Jt AIJi-.k1 Among the entries received within the ?.nhra"Snhi5,teiJ2 -.eVib.it last d,y or so ar th8 following: camn fire, ana- they were .warmly re- o. "The railroad nausea thrauah a mas elv anowshed at this point it must be three-fourth of a mile long and I waa told reauired 6.000.000 feet of tlm ber in the building; from one end of this shed the water runs Into the Illecll lewaet river, rrom the other into Bear river. At root of Cieop. "Tbe camo itself: was located at the foot of Cheops, to the right of which could plainly be seen the T.fttle Cor poral; camp elevation 4,200 feet. Cheops waa west or toe camp, to tne norm, say six miles, was Mount Rogers. 10,- 636 feet: a little to the east three peaks of the Swiss peaks; still further east Mount Hermit these constituted the Hermit range; then south of Hermit is ? 'upper, almost Impossible to soale; urther south and just across the rall . road la MacDonald: then further south Avalanche mountain (it was making ceivcu. ana ctxain Dresentea uv inn nl . . , , . . president in hi report to the annual 5""""uhr" rr"ll,P' D"l,B""8 n" oouln- meetlng. . I Virginia Rlni.lr Parm Mnnnliln Ilnm, -T ' f?M ""k , Idahollsforthorn. and' Aberdeen AngJ I find thin rnnrt 1m hnrvimlnar nn- I i t- i S!?iJn"i X.XtlJ 5,old 7ou The Mounds Farm, Union. Or Short- Ktyru Jl,' h hV A ;i" hori eattl9 an(J Poland China hogs; a Kocklps, but that can better be 'talked' flna -ro,, ne Dnrno hrnort nnw frrm than written. You will be Interested I n Sn.e. .?r0?2. Pf .lSLP,,?2'1 J109 ITOm, Irnnwlns- thot (h. i inin. ii.h .i c.. j ra8, iutiiiu, wiin ruiieu, uurnani ana Knowing tnat tne Alpine ClUb Of Canada I Rhnrthnm cattlA ThA Mnnntain Vllv has a membersh n nt nvr Kftn Tha snortnorn cattle, i ne Mountain valley " " ' . fa m rtT MAnnn, I lr will r.a rd - treasurer reported " over Id 00 carried larm-. OI. neppner. u ., win db repre- nver from inar vat mnA k i thJ -i. - sentea Dy a cnampionsnip nera or a permanent clubhouse at Banff and Short horn, and baa listed entries In had raised almost enouglj money ($8,000 8?VerK Jim! i fJ!M ?, b requirea; to Duna it, ana they put I J , - ... u. vneir aseiHcant secretary on a Miflrv TtD,w. and use his entire tlmo beside paying Royal English Dragoons. Irish Lancers, J Oerman Cuirassiers, Mexican, vaaueros and our own native Indian, cowboy and western gins. Each of these nationalities have sad dle methods of tholr own. They rang rrom the recKies daring or the cos- sack to the stately grace of tbe English cavalryman. i ds cossacK is the most reckless or I all riders. What seems almost a clrcua performance is to him merely a drill. The wlld-looKina; fellows stand up in tneir stirruns. alarm on tneir saddles. stand on their 'shoulders, stand on their I heads their horses galloping madly the while and whirl their awords until they look like buzi-saws. Contrasted with this exhibition the military bearing of the German. Knsrllsh I and American cavalryman may seem I tame, but it all adds to the composite is enter exponent that knlsuit or the I saddle, Buffalo Bill, who twice dally, J rain or shine, leads his cavalcades I through the' most remarkable perform- I ance ever presented in public. OREGON LEADS U1N1TED STATES CEINSUS 1900 First Annual Pacific National Live-1 stock Show and races, Sept. 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26, at the Portland Country Club ! grounds. j LARK IN AUTO HAS I DISASTROUS RESULTS! the ascent of Avalanche, a comparative ly easy mountain, tnat Miss Hart iosl her life,, the second day of the camp) then further south and we are now a little south and east of the camp la the grandest of all. Sir Donald; then Sio.U&5 RUMORS IN jT'clS- with an opinion of the ALBIXA'S ATMOSPHERE people I f to meet them In camp wonderful mountains." MOTHER MAKES UNIQUE WILL SO EACH DAUGHTER WILL SHARE ALIKE Mrs. Lola A. Johnson, who died in Wallace, Idaho, on September 4, adopted an unusual method in her will to make sure that in tlie ' distribution of her property her three daughter shall have a "square deal." She desired that they shall have exactly the same amount of property, all told, so Instead of dividing her property between them, she directed that they shall inherit In inverse pro portion to the property they own at the time the division is made. Thus the" poorest sister will receive tho most. In proportion to the wealth of the two who own more. three years old. "May I close with an onlnlon of the eople? I found them hnsnltnhln and riendlv. ffpnprnim hrdv a tfoaii ou. not considered, all lone-lnr for the dit'. Members or the Norm Alblna fusn flcult and dangerous, tejider hearted club have started a movement which ana Kinaiy. i tnink ttie average of clfmbers than the average of our DeoDle Alblna. The push club members have but our best Is equal to any of thel- come to tne conclusion tnat tnere are best. They are a people delightful to altogether top many dogs In their sec meet and know and 1 hope that at tlon of the city, and to that end sent a some future day it may be the prlv- letter to tho council yesterday asking Hedge and pleasure of the Mazamas that an ordinance be passed forbiddjng in their most I uu,f uuu xuo jcun iohowb; "Portland. Or.. Sept. 7. To the Hon orable Mayor and City Council of the City or fortiana: we. tue momrjers or the North Alblna Push club, herewith call your attention to the fact that there Is an over supply of dogs In this part of the city. They have Tiecome a public nuisance and create a great deal of disturbance on the streets of our city. Not only that, but these dogs ruin a great many vegetables In gardens and scratcn up lawns ana aig up now ers. "We would ..recommend to your hon orable body that you pass an ordl nance prohibiting dogs from running at large. If people must own dogs, we believe thev should keep them on their own premises. The three alsters who will inherit under their mother's unique will are wiiiie iiaizaDetn Kellogg or Portland, H&ttl- Rell Fra npa nf Vollam iAn and Addle Carpenter Hercy of 'Washing- ion, jj. . rneir motner lert 14,000 in personal property, 10 acres of land on the Cornell road valued at 11,600 and a iraci oi.iana in imamooK county of un- ftiwwn value. The executors named in the will, which was admitted to orohata In tha county court tooay, are Horace D. Rams, dell of this city and Dr. Hugh France of Washington, D. C. The former alon will act. as Dr. France la not a. miiini oi mo state. MAN WITH BIG STICK KEEPS SUBURBANITES AWAKE NIGHTS Implicated by the confession of How- ard Dodd In an early morning lark with ) Rudolph Becker's 16.000 automobile. W. i C. Wilson was arrested Jjv Sheriff Stev- j I ens and Deputy Sherlrr Bulger' last night at his -home in the rear of the Nob Hill market. He has been employed for some time as a meat cutter at the market, but previously was a chauffeur for Jiwker. Dodd, who has also confessed to steal Ins; a pair of shoes, a ring and a brace let from the Becker residence, says that he and Wilson took the auto from the garage one morning about 6 o clock. Thev Intended to take two girls for a ride and then return the machine. They drove the machine at such speed that a breakdown nulckly resulted, but they succeeded In returning- the car to the garage by 7 o'clock. It ha been in the repair shop ever since. Wilson offers to pay his part of the j damage to the machine If he Is allowed to ko. Both he and Dodd may be ! cnarged with larceny. Dodd Is also held on the burglary charge. SEEKS HEAVY DA3IAGE FOR FALSE ARREST COUNCIL TIRED OF FEM)ER TESTS The man with the big -stick haa no terror for auburdan Portland, but man with a atick ha added Insomnia to the other attendant Ills of th small merchant in the outer edges of town. Three robberies In the past week which "a, bla; man with a stick" is be lieved to have committed have caused the residents In the vicinity of the Six teenth street carllne no little, loss of aleeo and anxiety. Uncle Sam Is also looking for th robber, for two of hi operation took blm into sub-postal fetation and a a consequence tb gov rnmettt 1 30 poorer than It wa week ago. The first robber! happened a week ago yesterday. Th burglar prfed open the front door of Allen' drugstore on the corner of Sixteenth and Marshall streets and looted the cash register of about 126. To get thl he had to pry open a drawer in wnicn wa ii in gold. Th rest or the money was in liver and pennies, there being SOO cop pers in tbe till. The robber did not touch the money drawer or the postal station a few feet away behind the same counter. After pilfering th till he went Into an adjoining room and took a ngnt te dora bat and an imperial coaster bl- cycle-. He then made bl Way around the comer and broke Into Canavan a sa loon ort the corner of Seventeenth and Northrun The door in thin Instance waa fastened with a padlock which was twisted off h the thief. All the mon ey taken from the saloon waa 70 cent. To forget his disappointment tn not finding more tbe burglar took a bottle cf whiskey. Tbe polio think thl ia the Mm man that broke Into Byerlear1 drugstore at Tenth and Jefferson last Thursday rignt ana roooen m euD-potai station there of10. Ther ay tbe robberies bear all th ea-mark or baring been the work of a profelonal. Tbe only clew to the identity of the burglar is pressman who was passing Allen' that given by Charle Ackley, an ex store at 5 o clock In the morning on which the robbery was discovered. He said he saw a bl- man swinging a stick and walking back and forth in front of the building. Shades 'of the fender tests arose In the city council yesterday when Coun cilman Cottel asked for some kind of a report on this Question which has been before the council for more than two years. Dr. Cottel called the action of the health and nonce committee In de laying the report aa a "rarce. coun. cifman Wills answered that the com mittee has done the best It cotild in that every time a test is completed the committee receives communication asking for a test for a new kind of fen der. No action was token on the mat ter yesterday. Oskar Huber, representing- the railway company, said that fender tests are being conducted In the east and that he would be glad to fur nish the councllmen with report of these tests when they are completed. HIb offer waa accepted. A modern flreboat can supply 1J full sized steam engines with water at a distance of 1,200 or more feet; I Mrs. M. E. Becker, proprietress of the Palais Royal, will have to pay $10, OdO to Miss Norma Marie Honlg of Eu gene If the iury "goes the limit" in awarding damages under a suit brought In the circuit court by the latter. MIm Honlg was recently accused by Mrs. Becker of stealing a dress valued at $37.60. It was "lifted" from the store by a woman whose description ntnanlv resembled Miss Honlg, but the latter brought an array of reputable witnesses from Eugene and proved to the satis faction of the municipal court .that she was at her home In Eugene the day the dress was stolen. The charge was there fore dismissed. The attornevn who ranr.santarf h.. in me .criminal proceedings lost little time in carying the matter into the cir cuit court on a charge of mnllrlnn nr. rest. She was arrested on August 90 and tried, on September 1. She asserts tnat sne was greatly humiliated and distressed by the charges made against her, and she thinks $10,000 should be paid to reimburse her. FIDDLERS TO FIDDLE AS NEVER BEFORE A reunion Unlnue In roncenllnn rA perhaps never before attempted will take place in Portland Saturday after-1 noon next when the old-time fiddlers of the state will meet in convention and renew their former acquaintance to the strains of the old-time tunes of nlnn.. days. Some time ago several of the pioneer fiddlers of the city and vicinity Acreage and Yield by States ct.te. Av- No. Ba. Acrei Bushels per Acre Connecticut , 275 6,921 25 IHmis 1 53 53 indiana 70 4,360 62 wa 1 61 61 Kansas l 36 36 JJaine 90 1,554 17 Massachusetts , 5,128 598,906 117 Michigan 150 3884 26 Minnesota : 22 1,120 51 Nebraska , 20 20 New Hampshire a 23 973 42 New Jersey 8,356 . 230,221 29 New York 113 10,877 96 Oregon 6 712 U9 Rhode Island , 300 6,559 . 22 South Dakota 1 22 22 Washington . . . . . . . I 5 138 .28 Wisconsin , . 5,321 111,098 19 Oregon yield in 1900 just passed that of Massachusetts, the great cranberry state. This means that from the start of the industry, Oregon jumped to the top of the list. At present a moderate yield in Oregon is 300 bushels per acre, against 117 for Massachusetts, long established in cranberry culture. Massachusetts V Oregon d x T j j T Profit A Yield 83 cc Improvements Development of all suitable land in Oregon will not "supply Pacific coast markets. Oregon growers have an advantage equal to trans-Continental freight. Send for illustrated booklet, "Autobiography of a Tillamook Cranberry," giving full particulars regarding INVESTMENT OFFER OF TILLAMOOK CRANBERRY COMPANY Elnalban Sweet ELNATHAW SWEET Smnd mm a copy of your booklet, '"Th Autobiography of a Tillamook Cranberry." Nam. AGENT 204 CORBETT BUIUDIIVa Portland, Oregon J. Jtddrtst ( Money-Malting Ways of Using Want Ads) mm p1 re irpi w ass. sib CHEF TO SEIZE DOG: WHAT r6ll? SAUSAGE? HucH Ham., as the proprietor of the Ormto rtaurant, at III Taro- tilll afreet, la appropriatelr named, naa Wrun Attachment procwedinr In the justice court t recover i9 from . Hfrara K. Mitchell, son of the IMC United etenee feenator John H !trhil the II bln- the amount of ttitrheira board bill from Juno 11 to Al(Vt 1. A fr In the rioaeslnt of tr. Goats- E. rtoTaiL let East Flatoonth (rxl tth. Is tbe ! rroportr of Mitchell's Mcii te ctitMs hare fnond to at-t-fc. aod It la planned to wise the doe "' H rn wiuhej vi on army ofxjcer oul a tw months at- - j TO GET A POSITION Glance at the picture. It brings to mind the instance of many a aucceasful man'a life. You' may be a young man or woman who haa juat come to the city from the country, from college, from another city or you may already lire here. You have heard or known of the tramp, tramp, the cold, discouraging words of em ployers, "Wo don't want anybody now," and the like. If you want a job and want it at once, insert a little "Situation Wanted" ad on The Journal'a Classified page or run over our "Help Wanted" ads. Employers read the former and uae the Utter. You get in touch with those who want help. Not necessary to go to expen sive employment agencies. Your small Want Ad will coat but a few cents. Surely worth while to test. Note examples. EXAMPLES ....... "" . ' Q) - f All Grocers 5C SITUATION WANTED A3 SALES- man br vountr man. college oducated. 4 yearo experience aa salesman In tho oast. References of a high character. Desires position with hlrh grad whole oala hMiPe. AV4raa O O-H. Journal. BOOKKEEPER WANTED BY LARGB manufacturing bouse. Must bar thorough exporiroco and furnish the boot or references. Good salary for a steady worker. Married man preferred. Add reus g H-ll Journal. JDraAi CLASSIFIED RATES SJV'eTo't lVe.torUoa t5tr CTttT ,Mrt,OM ' For quick, sure 'ACTION,, either In getting an employe, a position, buying or leSins:, trad- ing or exchanging, investing oo matter so it's a WANT read or USE the Classified F? s of this paper. A newspaper Is not kept it Is read and studied AT ONCE. For IMME DIATE RESULTS make no mistake. USE and READ from day to day the different c!n. sifications on THE JOURNAL'S Want Ad Page. - . ' j " VZLXXAIZ-Z.'i. vi& Utt. bf Oeerre VattLow Assist)