THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23, ' 1003.
CLUB UPHOLDS
WHDMiri
MERRILL BUSTLES WITH
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY
(Spartal Majiatek U Tfc. Jewraalt
Merrill, Or., Sept' II. Commercially
If la a naar dM In Klamath oountv and
w t'M1 a I
JiUSlnCSS JlCn Mill JilieSln particular section can r.r Into the
I ruiur. ana paint jot usoir a Dngniar
Picture than Merrill. Tnta thrifty 11 ttl.
village, n.atllng In My rill vall.y, I
Council Xot (o Hamper
'Improvement Work.
V
Tla Vnlted Eaat S'ua rush clubs, at
special meeting I.Hd In their dub-
rooma In th. Sargent hotel laat night.
raJ resolution, cnaurlng , Mayor
Ln for Ma action In regardTto tha
Panifia Brlds. omuooy. aid appointed
a committee of three rnamberg, J. H.
Volt a. rher Mark and Thomaa Hle
fop, to talk with the mayor end. to Im-
rr.s upon mm me misis- which m7
feel aure he la makltiK. The club 11 I
whole thinks that work la too far ad
vanced to be hampered, for If It la held
tii fiitnr nt th .raster eaat
' afie lonke.1 for by the membara Will
In ereatly hlndervd.
The mailer waa orouini m mi mv
intlon of the club by Father J.
lilac k In a ahort speech. He.polr
tentlon of the club by Father J. M,
tir In a. hftrl anaech. He Pointed
out to the club membera that the oorn-
nm a v iitv,-
modem plant and
pany bad apenl ooniownor. nw
000 IB putting op a mwui "-".r. " I
that now that they were In oondltlod
ta work at too snood they ahouU not
hv fiii eiif i
Um . thoucht that for this won: tn.
a any way.
he delayed by tha city
ahould bo eiOTieeA for Ita da-
laya and the work helped along In eyery I
aalbl
Ho thought the trouble
that the company bad M4 in gaiim.
way poee
Ita plant hero from the .eaat Juatlfl.
kr. la.Ufinv
, W. I liolse, president of the olub,
; who waa Instrumental In getting the
Improvement work started. In another
hort apeech told how the work waa
atarted and ridiculed the mayors atate
meat that the bridge company resorted
to trickery In getting ui ron oi i-ori-
land dredge out of the way. Accord
ing to Mr. Bo lee, the Port of Portland
dredge waa unable to do any mora work
owing to the grade up which tha gravel
would have to be pumped. Engineer"
from Seattle, and local men. too. flg
nrrt on tha nronosltlon and decide It
would be Impossible for the dredge tol
fmmp the gravel up me run v a
aat resort Mr. Swiirert. superintendent
tt the brldaa MmDinv. offered to in-
atall a plant and do the work If thej
con tracts could bo secured. Aa eoon aa I
the contracta were aecured. the work
waa rushed ahead and the company la
tne mis.
I tain It la. however, that Merrill haa re
ceived munb from both directions, and
coraoined reaulta are In tha highest do
free gratifying to all whoso inleresta
or atftaonntenja aro centsrod hero. Mr.
Adams la of a qul.t and rather retir
ing disposition, yet his whole bearing
invites m.nasnip ana confidence and co
operation as naturally aa spring Invites
a nower. tie is roiust in mental and
moral qualities, and la a' man whose1
voice, smile and hand-grasp all testify
to the solidity and strength of hla man
hood. He haa dona much for the deveU
opment of Merrill valley, both along the
una oi irria-auen ana aa a breeder or
Improved atock.
- OaptaUn Applagwt.
To no one person la thera mora credit
aue in tne development of Klamath
county than to Castain
Tho captain aaw active
head of a company of men
BESF ' HIKES III
Buffalo Bill's Show Profits
Hforo . by Patrons
Than Ink. . '
Major John M. Burke, prominently
Identified with , Buffalo Hill's Wild
Weat'aince Ita Inception, being asked
to what ha mainly attributed Ita phe
nomenal and continued aucceaa 'both at
home and abroad, real led:
"Primarily to tha faot that tha gen-
much wiser
than many of
Q. a Applegate. r,1 pubi everywhere la
i service at the na njol.. dlacrlmlnatln t
en 111 me JklOOOC 1 f hnu whn Mmw a lm - -. i .1.
r, and naa served the rovrrnment u rmn .n ...i.i. v. I
Indian agent on tho Klamath Indian n recreation give It credit for. Colo
-"7 yr. no 1 cinentsi wnn tins is tno common error
napa one oi am orwi Known ana nisniy or mnorlng tho potency Of the "walking
respected men of tho county. In phys- advertisement,' which costs nothing and
que ana meniai lurnisnings, ana an pircuiates everywhere. In favor of
moral Qualities he suggests nothing else I bombastlo, huge and highly colored and
so much aa genuineness and rugged I often unwarrantable exploitation, with
strength; and hie knowledge la confined little or nothing behind It, and fre
to no narrow scope. Ha rarely talks In I queatly Involving ruinoua expense, aa
private or publlo without giving hla I the wrecks and derelicts of thousands
or snows rorcetujiy xestixy. Now I am
I speaking by tha book In saving that In
me at years or tno Wild Weet'a exist
ence. Including Its three eld worM
trips, aaarea-atinsr elsht veara and ita
eamoalcns throuahout the Unrth ant
breadth of Ita native land, many mora
luiuiuua uiaa are numoerea in tna aaih.
blned armies of the world have entered
Ita gatea, to emerge therefrom, col
lectively ana maividuauy largely bene
fited, deeply Impressed and enthusiast
ically aengntea walking advertise
ments tnererore those who sit In tha
hlgheat placea of clvio and military
powor and of learning and those who
live in tne numDieet Homes being In
eluded In the almost Inoomputable mul
tltude.
"Suoh a mlrhtv. invincible and raalat
less host of walking advertisements waa
not me worn or a day, nor yet of a
rear, but stimulated and Impressed by
he originality, genuineness, historlo
value, merit and fascination of the ex-
niDttion; tne raagnirioent record and
magnetic personality of Its famoua orlg-
insior ana loaaer, uoionei coay, and
last but not least, by tho rare and ln-
variaDie sincerity with which ever
promise waa keot In both letter nni
spirit, and every feature announced al
ways rortneoming, .it grew with mar
velous rapidity and filled the natlona
wun nignest praises, to which tha se
vere test ox repeated visita but added
volume.
"Charlatanism, speculation, greed,
Imitation or gall and Ignorance can
neither control nor appreciate tha de
cisive inriuence or suca a force until
It strikes them. Even among Colonel
Cody's well wishers It was felt that ho
waa undertaking a dangeroua Innova
Frank Adams of MerrlU, an Em-plro-Bullder
of New Klamath.
now worklnc nlaht and day on
Rexoiutiona were siso passed indors
ing Councilman Pan Kellaher's patent located at the extreme southern boun
navement movement and asking the I dan or Klamath county. It had it
council not to allow the railway com- I origin by the building of a flour mill In
pany a francnlse on JKatton avenue, 1 1894, and now has from 300 to 500
which is deemed a part of the boule-1 people. It has a bank, two general
vard system by tha club membera These otores, and will soon have an electric
light and power plant. It Is located In
one of the richest valleys In southern
Oregon, 26 miles long and seven miles
wide, and la the leadlnc wheat and al
falfa aectlon vof tho county. - Nearly
the entire valley Is under irrigation.
and producea a large amount of beef
each season. This is first, last and all
the time a stock country. Tha horse
Induatry lias become of no small pro
portion, -mere is plenty or timber In
tne immediate neighborhood, and a saw
mill located at Stukel mountain fur-
nisnes tne entire communltv with um
cor.
, vaijr anrn!7.;ouio nas Iiiea T.t w K c .
a damurrer to tho Injunction asked for au&t
j rr, noiusiuam onuanains ineiaue i natural surrounainoa ani a-
clty be restrained from trying Its case variae8, and what percentage is due
'aVMi tjio municipal ltSrSASFSSL
wv.vMt vumdm uvu uuimiuB l j i n . um
not conform to the requirements for
wiruciures witnm tne nre limits al
though he had been warned by Bulld-
jng vcHisiructor uoDeon tnat itie .DuUd-
- measures will bo presented to the coun
cu toaay.-
mm inr on
spechl raw,
3
tlon and tempting disaster ln-refusln
io aaopt tne preceaent set by
mucn more experience on the amuse-
of
ment trail of attempting to compromise
with it. Colonel Codv's motto haa been
'advertise only what we do.'
"The record," added the major, "Is
spread all over the civilized and an.
Captain O. C. Aprjegate, Who Has lightened part of the eartha aurface,
t that oil man mow 4tislawa. V i
Helped Build Up Klamath County, sturdily BZitiAnl?tMmi&
-.ii platform, and how he haa been recoor-
listeners something worm knowing, in nisea ana rewaraea tnerejor. 1 Mis year
fact, Klamath county haa veen very I me exniouion has created and starta
fortunate In tho class of dtlsena that w'th. .greater preatige than ever. The
have adopted this county aa their home, exniouion in tno arena will eclipse the
Tney are enterprising and public- """ io ueiineate u
l. .'.tl' ! I i " V '.',.
(Jv? ,f ; n ,i
J,, -g
H- A 1 L
M II v? VI W a,
CJtlOOlvQIlIltS
' " 1 ' ' .
Yoii Svill ; find here the largest
stock in town of BOYS'
SCHOOL SUITS ' i
"at POPULAR v i
PRICES
KNEE PANTS SUITS
$1195 to $3.95
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
$195 to $5:00
Everything for boys
at MODEST PRICES
OYER
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
spirited, and aro a striking example of eatuJreB, on tn" mammoth posters and
the energy and push which haa made descriptions. S
this county, together with its many
tnrirty little cities, what it is today.
ttT
he council then ' rave Nottingham
a special permit and he had the jitruc-
Ing would be torn down,
JNott
ture erected In defiance ' of tha hii tid
ing inspector. The case was set In
.' tho municipal court and - Indefinitely
... postponed by Judge Cameron. . The city
iturney preparea IO take up the case
again in Judge Van Zante's court and
men . .Nottingham petitioned for an in
junction to prevent the case being tried.
: Now the-city attorney has filed a de
murrer on the ground that there 1b
no cause ror an injunction.
. Deputy City Attorney Grant declares
that there Is absolutely no grounds
j or granting .Nottingham an injunction.
The only thing that will prevent the
building being torn down is the pos
sible-decision of the circuit court that
: Nottingham is entitled to an equity
because the council granted him a
. special permit to erect the building.
. Xos Angeles Club Raided.
, Un)t1 Press Leued Wtre.l
Ijos Angeles. Sept 28. Police under
the direction of City Prosecutor Wool
wine late yesterday afternoon raided
the California club, the most exclusive
social organization in Los Angeles, for
alleged violation of the ordinance com-'
Tiening private , bara to take out retail
: liquor licenses. -
GOODWIN PAINTINGS PUT ON
EXHIBITION IN ARTIST'S STUDIO!
LARGE CROWD
US LEONARD
Mr. and Mrs. R. LaBarre Goodwin aro
holding an exhibition of paintings at the
studio, 405 Commercial Club building.
which affords to the publlo tho last op
portunity to see these works before Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin leave Portland, which
has been their home for some years.
Mr. uooa win's remarkable success with
sua lire, nis game studies and the fa
mous Koosevelt Annr nltm- h.v.
. . - ' V
untm Deen commented upon.
many ao not Know, however, his land
scape worn wnicn is equally good, and
his portraiture in which he Is at his
pest, xne wonderfully lifelike portrait
juuse ceuinger is among the pic
tures Shown. It will short lv ha him in
one of our public buildings.
The peculiar charm of Oregon scenery
haa been caught by Mr. Goodwin anS
gerpetuated In many of his landscapes,
everal done about the mill race at Eu
gene will be familiar to many. The
charm of the autumnal woods is grace
fully shown. In contrast to the greys
A Good Breakfast S
For Five Cents.
and misty blues of the Oregon scenes. Is
John B. Leonard, tho Saa Francisco
the purple distance of the California construction engineer, was greeted by a
SSw.Srr'Ua ."'r' .,"tuiX; lar appreciative audience In the
clear blue of the heavens and the golden I auditorium of tho Commercial club last
glint of the fields. . night, to hear his lecture on fireproof
I m aa rr tha wnrxov- n wv Inaa assail Kaantl I '
fuf of the piciufes shown is the sunset construction. Mr. Leonard Illustrated
at the coast which we have all watched his remarks by means of slides repro-
wlth delight and tenderness. Without duced on a screen. For the hioat nnrt
exaggeration Mr. Goodwin has caught th. ' tne moor part
the spirit of this phenomenon, and pre- h p tlJ res we'a "penea in San Fran-
aents it truthfully in its wonder of S ?f u .1, Bnd after tha Kreat flre.
crimson and purple. Mrs. Goodwin's w,nli:n forcibly brought out the ability
fruit pictures are equally fine. In of fireproof buildings to withstand ter-
coior and texture her fruits nra t v ""
remarkable. Tho rich purples of the
loganberries (which picture is sold),
the luscious red and white currants
holding glints of dew and sunshlna
are Irresistible.
The exhibition will remain rtnHno- thla
week, after whloh Mr. and Mrs Tinn.
win and Miss Goodwin will make a trln
vimiing iwu suns in nicago, rrom
there to Florida and then to Europe.
The date of their return Is uncertain
It Is probable that Mr. Goodwin will
spend some years in travel and sketching.
Start the day right by eating
a breakfast that gives the
greatest amount of mental and
n physical strength with the least
tax upon the digestion. Two
D
0
Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with a pint of hot milk
will SUDdIv all the enprcrv
. - .7
needed for a half day's work
Sand the cost is about five cents.
At your grocer's.
TOyS STATE Oil
FOOT FOR PHOTOS
Bent on a walking tour of Oregon
that will yield several hunrir .
I photographs of the scenery of the state
c a. uirrord of Tho Dalits, who has
made many of tho most famous photo-
o.uo VL uregqn ana Columbia rive
Bf-orl ovf .111 .
Heaalii 0.Ut . tor
. Luiiiiurucs nig taaic of cov
ering picturesque Oregon.
Mr. Gifford an1 hi. u
pack horp . r, v.. nav
.--mplng outfit and wUI tm t he'moat
ih..wfy .? ee everything That
I ""ri" wn"e- have made
tain point, for" a VeelTifkTn
ertm
"rtai i ires snd clears! ih. .
to go to the Rogue river valley Z .V,'.
Crater Lake National park X nd th
vF. C.ra,t, r they will go to
Chutes river v. p.th Des.John barren and Rev. Mr. Short, both
riiird v'i Aniunn, onu mp iTmiini wvre mcin
Ip-niPttp valley. Tii
In replying to members of tho audi
ence, Mr. Leonard said that he consid
ered structural steel and reenforced con
crete to have equal merit as material
for conatructlng fireproof buildings He
said,, however, that a comparison of
coat of tho two types, for buildings of
iiuv uiui iiinu eigiu stories, would show
that reenforced concrete had a slip-ht
advantage, out that either material can
be depended upon to perform Its duty
He Insisted that all fireproof buildings
biiuuiu uq cmiw uauer me airect su
pervision of a competent building engi
neer. Prior to the lecture Mr. Leonard and
28 other guests were invited to a din
ner at tho Nortonla by Herbert Hnmi,
King, of tho Architect and Builder. Du-r
ing the progress of the dinner nearly all
muss preseui responaea to toasts pro
posed by the host, many of them being
in a humorous vein. Mr. King's guests
were as iuiiuws: xieroert ts. King, John
ts. uoonara, u. w. iayior, Kred Mueller
Elnathan Sweet, IS. B. MacNauehton. C.
H. Kable, J. K. Mcintosh, R. J. Grace
E. F. Lawrence, J. F. Kable, H. F. Claus
sen. F. T. Webber, J. W. Taylor, John
J narnson, .Ernest Kroner," x. D. Hen
sill, H. E. Raymond, T. M. Goodrich, Dr.
G. s. Breitltna:. F. M. Hall Lewia. n t.
ijooancn, jr. j. juernat. J. u. Wilson, B.
F. Honeyman. A. E. Dovle, James O
Houn tree, H. Whiting. Henry K Fries
ana josepn jacooDerger.
TOIDLER FUNER4L
HELD YESTERDAY
The funeral of Colonel George W.
Weldler, one of Portland's best known
citizens, who died Saturday night after
an illness of three years, was held yes
terday afternoon from the, family real-,
dence, CM Lovejoy street, and waa at
tended by many of tho old friends of
the family.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Eaat Twelfth.- 17.000: W. L. Uornn.
erect one and a hair atnrv fvtm nn
Clinton, between East Twenty-first and
East Twenty-second. 2.000: J. S Hand.
jreci two-story rrame on weldler be
tween East Twenty-fifth and East
Twenty-sixth. 11,800.
Williams & Bodwell, erect' 1-story
frame on Glen avenue, between East
Salmon and East Main, 11.600; Daniel
Merner. erect 1-story framo on Garfield
between Pearl snd Janet- $2,500; M.
Falrbalrn, erect lH-story frame on New
ton between auahn and Wilson. 13 000:
O. E. Krausse, erect 2-story frame on
Hoyt between 24th and 2Bth, $5,000;
James Muckla, erect 2-story frame on
Ella between Washington and Everett,
$2,600; Mrs. C. R. Holt, erect 2-story
rrame on Salmon near isartllia, $6,000;
Mrs. Hanna Neuman, erect 2-story frame
on First between Hall and College,
$3,000; J. R. Creighton, erect 2-story
frame on Hawthorne, corner East Thirty-third,
$3,000; W. H. Gertcke, erect
lU-storv frame on East Madison be
tween East Forty-fifth and East FArtv-
slxth. $1,500; E. M. Purdln. erect Hi
story frame on East Fiftieth between
East Salmon and East Madison. $2,000:
J. W. Mllllngton, erect 1-story frame
on Eaat Thirty-ninth, corner Stephens, j
$1,600; Mrs. E. W. Parsons, erect 1
story frame on East Main, eorner East
Thirty-third, $2,600; J. J. Brown, erect
1-story frame on Crampton. between
Milwaukee and Ladom, $2,000; Theo
Schauer, erect 2-story frame on East
Thirty-third, corner Brooklyn, $2,000.
The Nile is one of the longest rivers
in the world, but it is not enpecial In
valuable as a navigable stream. Its
chief benefit to the country Is from
the immense deposits of mud enrrtrri
down In the annual floods and which
have made the region overflowed one of
tho most fertile In the world.
Indi sput
able Eviderjice;
You have read our oft-repeated statement, "In use for over 30 years." It
was in the early sixties that the prescription now universally known as Oastoria
was first made use of. With a record of over fiftyy under five years of age,
out of every hundred deaths, it was the AMBITION OF EVERY P h7 flTfiT A Trtn
discover a remedy suitable for the ailments of infants and children that would
decrease this distressing mortality. In Oastoria that relief has been found.
Let us take the statistics covering the deaths in the City of New York for
taVpast 30 years, and here we find the Tbeniflcent effect ofaoombmation of oSuga
excluding opiates and narcotics so long sought for,' namely: 0AST0EIA.
Of the total number of deaths in New York City In 1870, 50 par cent, were
under. five years of age; In 1880, 45 par cent. J In I89CL 40 par cent. In 1900, 35
par cent, finly. Just stop to tjhink of it
Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Oastoria appeared on drug store shelves,
but since that date Jr. fjetcher has been called upon to suppress a number of these
frauds. While the record for 1900 does not come down to our expectation it is
owing to the carelessness of mothers when buying Oastoria. The signature of Chas.
H. Fletcher is the only safeguard.
OH
,1' I VaVaVW Mat aTlbK 1
I
after the firat ? e ou1 until I bearers were Frank Dodge, Frank
ri?.T "it-V ? Ul Var. ' ' Knann. 8. Hellshu. Oacar Huhir nrl.
j)ior nq n. n, iuncsi.y.
Mr. weldler was about 71 years of
ag. and sues a paralytic stroke three
j ne pnotoar.inha m . i . .
W. I). Harne? InVi," V'o ""a.
t . y -z. ... usr
ALCOHOL 3 PER rriT
AVijIabklreparatbnlfirjls
steflating tfcg FoiOBegtia
ng Cite SioflEdB andBowas sf
'VI'
'llllama
way by
a
a
Heat in Oven Before Serving.
BAXK AXSWEBS IX
HAAVTHOILNE SUIT
Pleadiac that tf XV. n r.. u..
authority to draw funde of the "
thorn, nut, tha h.nir .
?.,t'f,L''Tr' Fi Mrcha!,tt
ho u arXin.tl't by t"hV,,.
'.. dro T Cat.
Th. anew.r fiiaj b
tnat w M Ldp
in rhars. o
SVV!-.."" J0.."""0: -aok. draww
r - - '" ir arts out otm
whea ais anronnt w. A, .-!" .
d th. kk a.MH. that if C.rVTS
iai "ITTJliI-. tt hld bar.
taaoo varalag Imn tha Tbnk
r0"1 tlfle4 th. bank. Insteaa
bo waa r-ertnlftel ' na.ti. j LzZ
aralnat U etat. witUl aJ mil at. u!
fcen cbckt out.
fftVl rtf 1 1 fca J
i. My i 1 1 j,
" f.'1dbr ti" bak declare
er U Bnlm, who was thn
5f,.tn man.g.mi,t of to.
years ago najl been confined to the
house. In his earlier years h. waa as
sociated wiut many or th. larger inter
est. of th. community, and was at onl
Um. agent for all tno steamship Una.
io th. city, connecting with th. coast
cities, when baa HoUaday was promi
nent in this bulnea. Mr. Weldler waa
a natty of Lancaster. Pa. Ho had llred
in Portland sine lies. H. la anm..
by Mra Weldler, a brother and An
daughters Miss Clara. Mlaa Hasel, Miss
Gladys, Mlas Iyall and Via. Mabel
rreiaisT. miss nszei ana Mlaa Thalia
sr. iraTcuna ana are now in London.
anas viara is ai cmtin coilrge.
BaUdlng rermJta.
Charles rvwner. arect two-atory fnun.
. .r " i niiii-ninin wtwwi Clinton
snd Xaggart. !.: C H. iMosberty.
erec on; and a half storr framo on
0T.land botwami A Ins worth and Jar
rett. t.; H. A. Brown, met two
story framo on Northrup between ftron.
tfitb and Klatiteenta. It it
Rt.pbens, erct isM'nfr frame oa Ha
rle Eat Twmfy alnta llti
rt Thirtieth street.. I J a r r.
Cappa. erect twimtcrr fr-n on Prrva-r"-t
;1mt Mw. post Fory-tli
and ;t Forty-elgt.tn. J...; ri..
mif jtowraan. rct ls-ilrf fram Va
binaent betweea IVut il.eenta mA
Promctes DigratianJQcrfi
ncss and RntTonialflt irter
OpjurnXorphinc norfiaaLj
iiUTXi ARC OTIC.
I asfafasaBVBaasasMiOMBsMMBWsasB
ararf
taiamiwfdfc.
JfswW-
I i j ii i i
ADerfeet VltmeAr for CorsAn-i
non . Sour StoSiTADtarrtml
m. iaa Pnnmlcyint Pavl iA I
ntss tndLoss or Sua.
rxSbs-k Sjnawt f
GuaraiU
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought, and Which has been
In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of
yrrf? and has been made under his per-
CJstfirffljtrtt onal supervision since Its Infancy.
-wor kcwk AUow no one;to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIAr
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
enbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverihness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It reUeves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signature of
The KindYouHaYe Always Bought
" In Uso For Over 30 Years.
tss-3 Cojy tit WraTfisx.
or, sr. ... orr.
i
v