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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)
TII2 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 1908 TUFFS M FOR aa. ' THE IVATERWAYS General Scheme to Work to Federal; Bond Issue to :. ... V&y the Cost. ,: I GRANGE COVERS ITSELF WITH GLORY ; j AT THE OPENING OF THE GRESHAM FAIR I 1 - v . 7"' CM4 PrM Leasts Wire.) Chlrthjo. Oct. 7. William II. Tft and Frank. H. Hitchcock. , tti campaign manager, held an 4 4 silenced conference at the Audi- 4 torlum' Annex today over th situation 4 Itrporta from 4 that President Roo sumed prraonul control - campaign . were ana id 4) ' groundless.- ,v It la known here, however, 4 that atrong pressure la being 4 brought 4 prealdent 4 the palgn, 4 been 4 whethes ao. Hitchcock 4 , recen 4 to to. leaden. , ' V 1 : a ' 1 'I ?') day and went fc -r e J J - I at icjjtu. lv:-iiu .f Washington IV J sevelt had as-' . - J -mm: t""'4 H" 'x . J ' 1 of tho t latter week of tha cam- T f . " V f i 1 w K f ' . No determination haa y ,"-lHA- V- CXVj:i reached, howevar. aa to fc? C .TV. f ' f'' ' v . V' v'' tha praaldent will do f W ? yV--5-,V '.,,r-' XlSy-'.:.;;-... "" , - vi'.vr. VA' .JX : . . aald that reporte C . I tf - . f ' M-." tly received ar gratifying I ' J h. S ?1 i, i . U . ,. 1 "AH - 0t.a Ptm. Wire.. - . ? , , if J Chicago. Oct. 7. Four thouaand dela- f V ( gatea were present today at tha open- ' ''.'' , jf lngxf the Lakea to the Gulf Ieep Wa- C A - .tVvlitl t terway aaaoolatlon convention by Prea- vft. I' 4 45iV V4 terway aaaoolatlon convention by Prea' Ident William K. Kavanaugh. Among them . are governors, congresanien and other publlo men. Tha keynote of the pumoaea of the convention waa Bounded by Kavanaugh In tlje general question, "Shall our national prosperity be pfo moted and perpetuated?'' The Invoca tion waa by Bishop IFallowa. It is estimated thnt 6.U00 visitors are attending the sessions. President Roosevelt and -the state governors who acted as an advisory board on the conservation of the na tion's resources are paid a high tribute for the aid they gave the project In a report submitted by Secretary William F. Saunders-. Thia assistance. It Is de clared, waa responsible for" arousing sentiment regarding the necessity for the development or Inland waterways. The delegates were urged to exert their influence on their congressmen to se cure the enactment of favorable legis lation. Durlnc the routine business of the convention Governor diaries Deneen of Illinois introduced William II. Taft. At the conclusion of a brief speech by the presidential candidate the convention adjourned until tomorrow. This afternoon the delegates journeyed to i-iockport to view the new canal work. Unify All Waterways Plans. In his address to the waterways con vention Taft pledged himself to a gen erous policy In the Improvement of riv ers and lakes hi the event of Ills elec tion to the presidency. He declared thati the cost of making: harbors for ocean Kteamshlps at the cities on the great I ii i .1 . r i i .... i . i i i . ... I iKB-a miu me w iB&jnmpjjt river unu us tributaries would be enormous. but would be a' splendid Investment, paying tremendous dividends, saving- freight charges and opening great undeveloped areas. He declared the time waa ripe for the consideration off these improve ments, "according: to a general compre hensive plan, so as to mould them into a complete system of transportation. Taft referred to the growth of indus trial actlvitvwhli;h he aald. demanded the expanBSbM of waterways. In part lie said: Issue Bonds for Development. "The policy of waterways Improve ment does not operate to the disad vantage of the railroads. Bv the nat ural economy of transportation, bulky raw material, demanding the lowest of freight rates, falls to the waterwavs, while manufactured goods have the rail ways, bv reason or tlie lower water rates ana me unlimited V The second annual grange fair festival at Greaham opened yesterday under the best auspices of weather and attendance. The opening; exercises which were held In the early afternoon were devoted to the aranae. An ex cellent address was made by Austin T. Buxton, state nisster. J. J. Johnson. state lecturer, also spoke In commenda tion of the principles and mission of the grange. President H. K. Davis spoke in behalf of the fair association and H. A. Darnell In behalf of the cltv of Grs ham. Miss Harriet Johnson sang Tf I Were a Rose," Hasselberg. and In response to an encore gave "My Aln Folk." Lemon. The moat attractive single displays In the horticultural hall are those fo J. W. Townsend and Gill Broa. In each of these tho full produce of farm and field Is nr.jwn and both exhibits are attrac tively arranged. There are good dis Mava of mammoth pumpkins, slant po tatoes, corn 12 feet high and delicious fruit!. There are articles of household manu facture, jellies and preserves are at- General Farm Display at the Gresham and in ii in in miM tractlvely shown and the children's In dustrial department has several articles worthv of mention, especially tha doll dressed by a little girl only seven yeara old. IT. C. Campbell is showing about 15 heHd of Imported Belgian horses, Jacks anr mules. The cattle exhibit opens Thursday. A few entries are alreudy on hand. , The poultry show Is one of the best features of the exposition. The showing- of Buff Wyandottea and Orpingtons, Plymouth Rocks and Leghorns is admir able. An Interesting event of the afternoon waa "the hall nuni between the Eagle Creeks and the Gresham nine which was watched by a large crowd. In the even ing 'The Furrow" was well populates and all the amusement featurea were patronised. Dancing waa enjoyed In the pavilion. . Transportation facilities are good and manv Portlanders are visiting the fair. Tombrrew in to be Portland day and the East Bide Business Men's club is planning to take possession. Many sports ahd unique events have been ar- . i Fair. ' i ranged for thla day. Friday will have lta special attractions and Saturday will be children' day, . Excursion by East Riders. Starting- from East Water and East Morrison at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon, the Eaat Bide Business Men's club and the Retell Grocers' association will Journey to the Grange fair at Gresham. Thursjav has been set sslde bv the fair directors as East Side day and the two ciubs will unite In an endeavor to make the day a big auccess. Three special cars have been chartered and It la ex pected that fully 800 people will make the trip. Tomlinson's East Side band will fur nish music both on the way out and at the grounds. After reaching the fair grounds a program of sports has. been arranged and the afternoon will be spent naving a ttooa time. A year ago tlie East Bide Business Men's club went out to the fair and spent the day talking east side to the Gresham people ana every one had a fine time. Thla year It Is expected that fully three times the number will attend and that the enjoy ment will Increase proportionately. The Kind You Have Always Bought. "THIS la tho caution applied to tho publio announcement of Oastoria that hoa - been manulacturoa-'under tho. supervision of 0has. H. Fletcher for over 30 years tho genuine Oastoria, Wo respectfully call tho attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Oastoria to seo that tho wrapper bears his slgnaturo in black. When' the wrapper is removed tho samo signature appears on both sides of tho bottle in red. Parents who havo used Oastoria for their little ones in tho ast years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present uty is to call tho attention of tno younger generation to tho great danger of intro duclng into their families spurious medicines. It is to bo regretted that there are people who are now engaged in tho nefarious business , of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or wnat should more properly bo termed conterfeits. for medicinal preparations not : only for adults,l)ut worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on tho mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. ' Adults can do that for themselves but tho child has to rely on tho mother's watchfiilness. i,ii corresponding tons of merchandise cap able of bearing a higher freight charge." The candidate declared that the im- carrying ca pacity of the waterways, you carry mil lions or ions or raw materials to fur naces and factories to be converted Into provements proposed by the convention should be treated as one groat enter prise like the Panama canal, and that provision should be made, by bonds or otherwise, for getting funds sufficient for completing tho projects as rapidly as nosslble. At the conclusion of his address Taft boarded the train for Galesburg to ad dress an audience on the Identical spot where the famous Lincoln-Douglas de bate took place. William -J. Bryan will address the assembled oelegates at tomorrow s ses sion. In the afternoon James J. Hill will speak on "Future Rail and Water Transportation." A great reception and vaudeville show will be given at the Coliseum tomorrow night. CRUISER FOR A I mon Woodivortb. (Culted Pre Leaned Wtre.l Tacoma, W'aah.. Oct. 7. Almon Wood worth, a retired capitalist, Is dead from the effects of a fall while walking down tho steps leading- Into the basement of his residence. He was born In Pennsyl vania and served In the Union army dur ing, the' Civil war. He came to Tacoma In 1887 and became prominent In finan cial circle He served two terms In the state legislature and three years ago was elected member of the city council. FISH WARDEN Launch Astoria Goes Into Willamette at Graham Yards. will be able to go up the river as far as any boat. She Is equipped with a fine electric searchlight and electric lights throughout and has three bunks to accommodate the fish warden, H. C. McAllister, and his deputies whilo on duty. Bhe has ' a 16-foot cabin and an 8-foot pilot-house and was built at a cost of $3,000. ' Secretary 'of State Benson and State Treasurer Steel and their wives were members of the party that attended the exercises at the launching of the Astoria thla afternoon. Mrs. McAl lister christened the boat aa it slid into the water. : J.1' nil - !i kill vn i wm ALCOHOL 3 PER cent AltebtelTparaflonCrli. ting (lie S mraadB mdBoWjs of The fish patrol boat. Astoria was launched before a large c-owd at the boatyards of O. .P. -Graham, at 2:30 this afternoon. The patrol boat Is a fine specimen of a launch, being 45 feet long with a 9-foot beam and is equipped with a SO horse-power Im perial engine guaranteed to make 11 miles an ' hour and expected to go easily jj miles an nour. The Astoria will ply between OreaOn City and the sea and during high water S M Pep i When they think it is "too hard" to quite coffee at once shift to straight Postum, they compromise the case by using Postum with a little coffee in it Of course, that isn't "strictly business" and a person will not as quickly recover from coffee ails as if pure TRAMP'S SLOW TRIP Deike Rlckmers in From Japan for Cargo. The German steamship Delke Rlck mers arrived in the harbor this morn ing .about 9 o'clock, after a long voy age. The big vessel left Kutlnutsu, Japan, Just 30 days ago.and made an average for the 6,000 miles of a little over seven knots an hour. The offi cers of the ship are weary from the long voyage, and report that while no particular damage was done during; the storms the vessel was tossed about a great deal. Captain Hulsebusch waa ashore this morning. The United States lighthouse tender Heather arrived from Astoria this morning and is lying at the Couch street dock. She came up to bring up United States Lighthouse Inspector McAntee. LOXG TOW OF RAFTS Vulcan Brings Long String of Logs Up Stream. The fact that there is practically no current In the Willamette at present Is a great aid to the captains of the towr boats. - The towboat Vulcan brought three long, narrow rafts up the river thla morning. When the front end of ahove the pter rest or Promotes Digestion flifetfur nessandGratrontalnsndSir OpiunuMorphine mrMliieraL NOT NARCOTIC. JbeptifMlkSSMEUnnsOt JfcstojpMi Invt AperftdRemtdyfor Hon. Sour StomarM Worms jCoronlsimisJfVBrisir ness andLOSS Of SLEEP. TtcSiirik Stjnafur of NEW YORK. 'iluarariteeduithe :u..J..-.kwl..iBWlMiii:!aii.iM"y -i Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. Central Drag Co, of Detroit, JHcIl, sari: "W consider your Cajtorl la a el distinct from patent medicines and commend It" ; Christy Drue Stores, of Pittsburg;, Pa., aay: "W. hare sold your Castorla for so many yeara with each satisfactory results that ire cannot refrain from saying a good word for It when we get' a chance." Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa, say: "We take pleasure in recom mending Fletcher's Castorla as one of the oldest and best of the prepara tions of the kind upon the market". Hess 4 McCann, of Kansas City, Ho., say: Tour Castorla always gives satisfaction. We hare no substitute for It and only sell The Kind You Hare Always Bought,' the original" N The VoegeU Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: "We wish to say that we ' hare at all times s large demand for Fletcher's Castorla at all of Our three stores and that It gives universal satisfaction to our trade." Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: "Tour Castorla is one of -tha most satisfactory preparations we hare ever bandied. It seems to satisfy completely the publlo demand for such an article aad Is steadily creating a growing sale by its merit." P. A. Capdau. of New Orleans, La., says: "W. handle every good borne remedy demanded by the publlo and while our shelres are thoroughly equipped with tho best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are few If any which hare the unceasing sale that your Castorla has." M. a Dow, of Cincinnati. Ohio, says: "When people in Increasing num. bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then It can be said its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castorla." GENUINE OASTORIA ALWAYS Exact Copy of Wrapper. The M You Ha?e Always MMt In Use For Over 30 Years. tmc ocN-raua aaMurv, TT MVMaT araccT. am vork om. although the baby was suffering from diphtheria. This is the second child Neal has lost through his refusal to allow a doctor In the house, the first one' dying about three years ago of pneumonia. The case will be Investi gated by the coroner and the facts sub mitted to the district attorney for ac tion. No inquest will be held, however. HOT WORK AFIELD AT ATASCADER0 and FOSTOM were used, but the compromise is bet ter than to stick to the old coffee habit and continue to suffer. Gradually less coffee can be put into the' brew and soon only Pure Postum is used. Then can be expected that the old aches and ails will disappear. "There's a Reason" for THIRTY YKAH8 A Slave to Coffee. U nited Pre. Lr.aed Wire.) Camp Atascadero, Cal.. Oct. 7. Under the watchful eyes of Camp Commandant Colonel Maus and his umpires, 4,000 sol diers today worked out their allotted problems In deploying and reconnolter ing an Imaginary enemy to carry out a strategic program of defense. In these maneuvers the California and Arizona guardsmen bear their share of the ardu ous work under a hot sun. Before the field work the militia were drilled in elementary tactics, company, troop and battery exercises. Portable wireless outfits will be a feature of the first "battle" tomorrow. Lieutenant Beck, of .the signal corps. haa successfully experimented with transmission of orders and for the lo cation or opposing forces. Governor GUlett and his staff will arrive In camp tomorrow morning, ac cording to a dispatch received by Colo nel Maus. The governor will review the troops In the morning and Inspect the camp during the afternoon. ;The many uses of Gold Dust POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Lid., Battle Creek', Mich., U. S. A. 1 1 Many persons do not realise that cof fee drinking may become a powerful, enslaving habit. Ther are not aware th,.t coffee con tains a drug r.ffeine which ought never to be taken Into the system e cept for certain dlsiaee. and then only when prescribed by the doctor. i ne corree naoic grow, on most users and la more harmful to none than other. But a drug that acta upon the heart and nerves In, the way caffeine does, la not without greater or lest harm to all who drink coffee. Tor thirty years," wrlfs a Wash. housewife. "I hare been a steady coffee drinker. I wanted It at erry meaL "But I would have alck headache moat of the day, and throw up my food. I really suffered awfully fro coffee, yet thought I never could etop it. "Then I heard how Kood Postum was for such raaee, and begaa to h It. At firat I did not eare for Fotura. I felt leepy and had headache. I anon found that thla wa beraaee of the hold coffee had on me. for la atewt three days after I elt coffee and began to tie Poetura the h.dach Irft me. had ne more nerree aftxl pell Itat ion. la about a wf I felt. like new wtn.a, "I have aae Peetuaa three year and r. It I. aoad acwdine; t direction boO1 11 nlate it la aa PtMnt a wffee aad n t f.mrt nvetia. I ought it kwew fr I ! aa bad of f a anyone i I l;krtv t r from eaffee drinking New t am wetL" - Tr a Bw " N.ae ttvrw h Pwatorm Rtf'f tV. Mh. P.t4 little huokJet T he P.4 t. la ika the strlnsr was abo-e the n the Madison street bridge the tail end was below the pier rest of the Morrison i haa successfully experimented with street bridge. While larger rafts are mem e-no iney win ue uea ror tne frequently towed up, Jhls is one or the longest strings Recti for a long time. 'ALONG THE WATKRFROXT. The steamer King George tied up at the Eastern & Western dock last night. The Alliance from Coos Bay Is due in Portland about 6 p. m. She arrived at Astoria this morning. The steamer Breakwater leaves for Coos Bay with a general cargo tonight. ' The R. D. inman is aiacnargwg as phalt at the Oak street dock today. The General Foy moved from the Llnnton dock to the Portland this morn- Inr The Nullly moved from the stream to f fVililmhl ArtrV Ko. 2. The German ship Aster, loaded with 15.000 barrels of flour and 32.20 bush el of wheat, cleared from the elevator dock this morning and sailed thl after nnn Arft for I.lvemool. The Astor is taking over one of the first consign ment or. nour The consignors are the Portland Flour-I pirnon osnuwcrn. r nn.in.i wmy, ... a a . the ship A.tor. tried to whip both the c f111 h hi Tl C f)Tlf rtt thf QO captaln and the mste last night, accord- UUUlUJj, U11C Ui U1C U- ing to the complaint laid against him I 11 J 1 by Captain I stnger. and waa arrested Called. SDeCial preOara and hooked at the station on the charge , IT IT IT ZPttfKJlr&;rllnltions which are made, been on a spree asked for money. and 111 when he was refused tried to do up the VOII WOHld have STI 1TTI captain and mate. Handberg will fight Juu iVUUiU UdVC XLL III! the charge against him. If you' were to use for one or tne nrsi consign-' 1 1 1 c 1 made to the united each kind of washinc. Kinadom from this port for some time. 1 O' 'cleaning, scouring and kfwy Surplus Sale Specials for Thursday at the , CVKAPtS! a STORl N ")NtTED 5TATL5 xmm HORTHWtST CORHER FlR3T AND AtrAOM Monev-savine neoole of Oreeon and Washinerton. here is your ODnor tunity again. The Great Factory Surplus Sale is still on IN FACT, IT IS IN ITS HEIGHT SO DONT DELAY. MARINE XOTES. Astoria. Oct 7 Arrived at T:l and left up at I a. m, steamer Alliance, from Coo hay. Sail! at :49 a. m.. a.aolln. sloop Condor: for T.oulna. Ar rived at !:: a. m.. eral ratdherbe. Xmra A.gaaa Sao Fraaclaco, Ort. 7. Arrived at f wi.. ' steamer Homer, from Portland.' lalled at !: a. m.. eteamer Asuncion, for Portland. Astoria. Oct. Ix-rt at 131 p. in- German teamer Delke Rlckmer. Arrived et and left up at R p. m.. ateeaaar Roanoke, from San Pedro aad y porta. Astoria. Oct. T tVwvdlt Ion at the iwwtii ef the Hvef at a a. ra.. smooth; wtfwt eaat. mile: weather clear. TM at Astoria rnurao.r man -wa ter. ii:t a. m . i.li a. m.. 9,i feet posing and expensive array of chemicals, wash ing compounds, cleaning . iot i equina, .u- m . j French Bark Gen- paStCS,' CtC. N.gaaakl. 1 lhere is one cleaner that can take the place of them all, and without the need of borax, am m o n 1 a , t '.V wC-.V": kerosene PASTOR MUST KXPLI. naPhI . HIS CHILD'S DEATH tha' and that is t;:; Gold Dust. Ratier!1; t ha t frayer I iHa mmr-r- iaw retdy f-- all 111 end th aj..--. Rt. T. T. N c.f id i'larr ef iird. 4J. llaaiiMire M la aal-t, :i..4 I.Wa )-m-tl(- Mtl. Ire R m Nat. t lie j It heal edi.al altera.iK la.t Ltfbt, lirVdESlIlT ffwo of JTew Tork' Iieadlng Cloak and Bolt Manufacturer 811 Their Entire Surplus Stock of rail Suits. Goaks. Jackets TO THE BOSTOW STOBB At 25c on the Dollar S2.SO for ladles' Cloaks, fine bloadcloth, empire back, it Inches long; splendid J 7.60 values. 5.00 for ladles' extra grade Cloaks. 10 different styles, all col ors; value, to 1 14.85. II 7. 50 for ladles' Cloaks, full silk lined, broadcloth and beaver; very latest, strictly tailor-made; $15 to $20 values. S10.OO for all styles Fall Coats. In newest New Tork styles, beauti fully lined, trimmed and tailored: equal to any other $1S coat shown In any other house In Portland. Ladies' Skirts S2.00 'of 1 different styles of ladles' Dress Skirts: values to $.&. 3.50 'or all style seasonable. stylish Skirts, every cut, style and weave of cloth cornea In this splen did assortment. The cheapest aklrt In the stork retail regularly for If: some as high a $7.(0. 5 OO for a splendid line nf ladies' man-tailored New York Bklrts. 19 different shapea and colors: value to $12.15. S7.50 tka the very f1nt of fine grade ladles- aklrt. Everything goes In this line. Values up to $1. No lady In Portland should miss this skirt showing. f lO for a verv fine line of ladle' klrta. mostly Paris and New Tork models. Your pick and choice; val ues to $:s. Shoes Milwaukee's largest mannfactnrer ef men's, women s and children s best custom-made Shoea ship en tire surplus stork, ronslatirg ef 7. Hi pair of 8hoe to the Bnaton Store. The price paid wa 4c tm the dollar. Thl mean mat . we are holding the greateat bona fid. shoe nale of the eaaon- 1.60 'or sll make of men's aad women's ftnt handmade Sheea: $$.( and $1 values. f 2.00 for all style sad wak of 1 and $4 men', and womea Vnoea. fl2.RO for bat snake, of $4.11 .ad Iihii i Fbc-ea. Plr of Vow Tork's vreatast cloth ing house, ship as their entire aa- sortm.nt of Men's Suits, Overc'fs, Pants and Cravenettes With instrnetionB to dlapos ef th.m at Mir price, tat ft the money qalckly. . Suits . S.fiK for men' high-class all- wool Tailored 8ults. No shoddy nor garments here. All wen rarmenta lined; values, $1S.B to lis. trashy SS.S5 for men's Suits; blues, blacks and fancy cheviot. All new shape and cut. Every weave of woolen known. Cut and made by experienced German tailors. $29 to $!5 vsluee. 11.85 for Ave line, of clothing at are poiti at tne leaning r min ing stores In the city or Portland at from $il to $39 a auiu t?i Cravenettes iaa -Prleatlar and Gold Peal Cfav enettea. Blacks, hlue and fancy color. Every on guaranteed to give satisfaction or a nw coat free. Value $29 to $t. Choice ef the lot during this great sale HO. 3.0O frt an eaaortrft f haad- h.'gn-tnn ioea for men ... tiler $t aa4 $ val-ie. - made women; ChHirt ns hoes al US e ' r.lre of rMKlrwi a aa t,i ta ; u- ii u'e tl Cholc .tor . Honsekeeplng Goods ' S. Xaka Oa, maaafactaror. ef aomaekeevtne ffeo, ee ttre aarplm ok t the Store a he rara4 Uss reeaj eaaa. Lace Certains 75 for regMisr $l !l value Leee Curtains. 1 25 tr he.tl whit, and nent Lace Curtain. fU slsa. Many fceaatirul pattern: refulaf $1 A.lues. Towels The fadw. rgu'' i& r!o. Hnck Tewela. J for 15f. 254 tor Batk Towel. rrir c iu. -r " Eei'sprcads tt 2S f "r fiw Wf r 1- rrVa'i; -reSer $: 9 vJiea. ajy5"f- tva v-ary J.' ' (Vite Be.ip'X''.: rg tr II i . $5 f'r fu'V.'ma '.. 74 t ' - f e ..tt; I '. ,
