Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
A' THE i OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING: NOVEMBER 6, 1908. -- HIP BUY WATER RIGHTS $35,000 Is the Consideration : in Deal Consummated i at Eugene. (SpMial Biapatch to 1M loaraaLV Eugene, Or, No. F. IL IUy aud hi associates of Helena, Mont, have ' purchased a large Interest in A. R. Black's Waldo Lake reservoir. Irrigation and power enterprise. Deeds filed for record todav show that for tbe consid eration of IS 8,000 Mr. Black has sold to Mr. Ray the undeveloped portion of the Waldo Lake enterprise. Black re serving an Interest to the extent of 88,600 acre feet of developed reservoir capacity and an annual free and per petual tight to the use of 88,600 acre reel or water. J ne aeeo nave oeen in escrow In a local bank until the final payment was made today. As soon as the weather and snow In the mountains will sermit Mr. Ray and his associates, who are well posted on irrigation development, will proceed, to develop the balance of the Waldo Lake reservoir capacity, and store flood water ' for future use for cower Dursoses and Irrigation. Sufficient , development oir these line will enable the : Willamette valley to support a larger population than aouthern California, and will also hasten tne burning or competing railway lines to Eugene. y- - Mr. Black came here three years isjt from Coeur d'Alene, ' Idaho, and ' -announced the beginning of work on his project, filing- on the waters of Waldo lake, which Ilea on the summit of the Cascade mountains over 100 miles east el Eugene. He has diligently prose eu ted the work on the enterprise de spite adverse criticism and unfavorable conditions. ' , : Mr. Black's reservation of 88.500 acre feet of water annually is sufficient to Irrigate 10,000 acres of land Jin the Wil lamette valley. , f fJOREliTSCTS (Continued from 'Page Ona.) make the lines payr But at the same time it la for the beat Interests of the states that we are working, for their best interests are ours. It is a poor rule thst will not work both ways." , This is tha way B B. Miller, general freight agent of the Harrlman lines, ex plains why it is that the companies which he represents are sending out the trains typified by the complete educa tional outfit now making a tour f the Willamette valley. He wants to edu cate the people of the rural districts, to show them how to farm their "land to the best advantage, to make every acre, pay. - - - "If the farmers and the people gener ally would look beyond the boundaries of their immediate vicinity,.'; continues Mr. Miller, "they would seV why It is that the railroad company Is making such an effort and taking so much trouble to show how modern methods In farming would benefit' them. " ' i - "Eggs, butter; poultry, in -carload lots, are shipped to Oregon from the eastern states to supply the demand here. Ore gon farms ao not produce what Oregon people have to have t 'Fresh cream Is shipped by express from California and from Utah to sup ply the markets of Portland and of the Puget sound cities. - Hogs by the train load are shipped by freight: from Ne braska to Portland, and Puget sound F ackers to run their - plants.- , Oregon arms could produce ' these things, but they do not. The money sent out of the state for hogs alone amounts to $1,600, 000 annually. This money should be kept in Oregon. Oregon farmers should receive this 11,600,000 for Oregon hogs, and all the other money spent for egrs. Cream, poultry, butter and other froducts and add Jt to their earnings, t is in the land they own to produce' It if they - were to adopt the modern V- 11 ARE NEEDED I'll Ik i SV I "X IblA mWJA i i v , ? r-s sVw A The variety is immense, the values are immense and the Coats are certainly immense- more cloth than ever; but the models we selected skillfully the cloth will not bag, but drapes and gives grace to, the wearer. . The Top Goat, the medium length or Chesterfield, the long Coat, the College Coat, the Military Coat etc, etc, $10, $15, $18, $20 and $25 Never in our business h'-'able to offer our trade such superior Overcoats as i we are now showing. r ' " Come in, sir, and let our Overcoats tell you their . own story of their superiority and worth. Ml 14 a at a, w sssssaw 1C6-170 THIRD STREET s OREGON PRELATES ; CATHOLIC MISSIONARY; CONGRESS . (United Preia Leased Wire.) " Chicago, Nov. .--One of the' moat Important gatherings n the history of the Cathollo church In the United States will take place at Chicago from November 15 to 18, vhen the first American Catholic missionary congress Is to be held. " ' The congress, which will Tna ttonH by priests and high church officials from all Darts of tha TTnia ctat nt Canada, makes the chanae which will take rtlace November 1 In th attn nf the Catholic church on the North Amer ican continent, including Canada. On that day the church will cease to have the rank of a fnlsalrm .rr phuroh mnA will become "regular"' that IS, It will be an Independent portion of the Catho- ub cuurcn as a wnoie ana will be no - methods of farming that would make it possible. ; , Oregon Products for Oregoa. -, 'Oreaon farms should rtrndnm T1 thnt Is .used of farm . products In Oregon, the farmers here should sell -it to th home markets and then should hav a surplus 'o miiip io oiner biates. i ne tsoutnern Paclfto and ithe O. R. A N. -comDanlea want to see this condition coma to pass and for' that reason are .sanding out these- trains. This -train la the most complete ever sent out by any road. - It has accomplished much good and will accomplish, more. i"We nave, asked- the Oregon Agricultural- colleea-.to aend out its orofessors with- the train to do the c fact leal dem onstration, to ten tne people how to do things.' we are' bearlnsr Ahe exbensa ring Ah KHUiai'as ur&v)r, t imUBv ii, imt w our interest, to have:4 the 'country row. Nevertheless the state of Oregon, should give its educational 'Institutions money sufficient with which to carry oh their work; - Thar demonstration work of the agricultural work, th experiment sta tions needed xor its worK anouia ce pro vided for by appropriation." Mr. Miner is fun or tne wioieci or tae education of the farmer. ':' He is the f rejector-of the demonstration idea in he northwest and believes that the work will be of incalculable value to the stata One of his hobbles Is to eauip a model farm in eastern Oregon where a modern farmer can demonstrate to the people of eastern Oregon that It Is not necessary to have 1,000 acres to make money. It is probable that this experi ment will be put into practice during the next year. What Oregon neeas, Mr. Miner eon- tends. '"Is the small farm and the result ant population. Here in the Willamette valley tne Boumern i'acinc naa been running through the country for the past ' SO years and still it Is sparsely settled. The old idea of the. big farm and- the- grain crop is only. Just ' begin ning to be overturned by the example of the modern small farm .operated by modern methods. . It is only within the past two years that the valley has be- un to settle up, nut irom mis time on feel confident that It will .continue to grow rapidly. " , World's Garden Spot "This is the garden spot of the world. it is said, and the saying, is true. No where is the soil richer, the climate milder and conditions more favorable. All that is needed Is consistent and well directed effort to make It noted as well as favored. Mr. Miller contends that It is to the Interest of Portland to aid in the u Fa building; of the rural districts. A b country is Deeded for the support a big city, . "At the present time,' he says, "three men in the country are supporting one man in Portland. Portland is growing more rapidly than the outlying parts of tne state, it tnis is not stopped it wm not be long until two men In the coun try will be supporting one man in the city, and , I doubt if the two men can do It. "It is better for Portland to have a man and his family settle In McMlnn vllle, or Amity, or In any of the rural sections about the little towns, than to nave mm come to Portland, in Port land he will enly make what he may in some line of employment, receiving his wage and spending it In the country ne , win accumulate property, win De come a buyer of Portland oroducts. will make business therefore for Portland business men." The whole nurnose nf the demormtra tlon tour then from the standpoint of BGITB OVERCOAT KOHTH - THIS IS THE CWBBCOKP eSTTcry experience have we been 1FL M2I1IM) .V.'I..:,..,' WILL ATTEND lonrer undr the orders of the 'Propa ganda of the faith. It will instead come directly under the charge of the con- etstoriai congregation, composed ui n cardinal and under tne immeaiaie su ftmpvlalnn-nf tlm iwiiml It Is expected that about 760 priests and 1,600 lay delegates, assembled from all portions of the United States and Canada, will gather in Chicago for the congress. Apostolic Delegate Falonio will stand as the representative of the Vatican. . On Sunday morning,' Novem ber 16, the apostolic delegate will cele brate high : pontifical mass in Holy Name cathedral. There will , be a luncheon and a.banouet that day In honor of the visitors. Among the distinguished prelates who are to attend are: Most Rev.-Alexander Christie, D. D., archbishop of Oregon uity; tugnt Kev.T (Jnaries j. u Keuiy u. L)., Disnop ox Bauer Jlty. its projectors. Mr. Miller and the Harrl man lines, Is to educate the people here In Oregon and teach them now to get every ounce out of the land that be- lonera to them. It is desired to cut down the else of the farms and give many men each a small holdtns rather I man 10 give a rew men large noiamga i is aesirea to maxe zo scres or iana pay as much under educated methods as 200 tinder the old system of tickling the ground and trusting to luck which nas so long prevailed in uregon. it is desired to bring people, and with the people, business and with the business weaitn, prosperity ana contentment. Patronise Koine Markets. We would rather haul a car of hogs rrom MOMinnvuie to Portland tnan irom Nebraska to Portland. We want a lo cal market and local producers. We want to change the agricultural map of uregon ana mage or tne section an in tensified garden rather than a waving iwia oi scattered grain. . That Is the text from which Mr. Mil ler preaches. . At McMlnnvllle yesterday afternoon a large crowd gathered to see the dem onstrations given on the train. The bus iness houses were closed and the peo- file generally viewed the exhibits and lstened to the lectures. During the late afternoon the train ran to Amity, where it waa greeted by a large crowd of Interested men and women. Here Professor C. O. Lewis delivered a lecture on the care and con servation of trees, explaining how to Frevent disease and cure it. howto care or the fruit and bring It to greatest possible perfection. Following the demonstration at Amity the train was returned to McMlnnvllle where the night was spent. The Mc Mlnnvllle Commercial club had arranged for an Informal reception to the mem bers of the party for the evening, at which there was a larsre representation of the busJhfess meirand clfliens of the town. During the evening the various members of the demonstration party, In response to, invitations, spoke of the work being undertaken by them, each from his particular viewpoint. SCORES INJURED WHEN CAES COLLIDE (Continued from Page One.) were cut by flying glass or merely bruised. Both cars were running at slightly re duced speed on account of the fog, other wise the list of Injured would have been much larger and many persons would haev been seriously hurt Neither motorman saw the other car approaching- Until It was too late to avert a collision, and though both ap plied the brakes with all speed, the ir met with a crash that threw pas VWgers In the crowded inbound car neaoiong into the aisles and even through the wlndowa Several ' were hurled from' the rear platform into the street and those who were occupying seats wer violently Jolted by the shock. No. 99. in chara-e of Motorman W Bonn and Conductor W. A. Richardson, had just passed the Kenllworth curve, when Bohn, through tire dense fog, saw the Waverly-Woodstock tripper , ap proaching. Both motormen threw oft the power and set the brakes, but the momentum of the cars was so great that they collided violently an Instant later. Women shrieked and fainted and men startled out of their wits by the sud denness of the shock expressed their surprise in sulphurous language. Both motormen were Injured, but neither seriously. The passengers presented a sorry spectacle as J hey rode on Into town to make known their injuries to the claim agent. Some were' badly cut about the face and hands and bleedina freelv. and black eyes were numerous. One woman, whose Identity was not learned, was thrown headlong through a plate glass window, being cut badly about the face and hands. It was feared that she would lose her eyesleht comDletelv. A friend took her to her home. Borne who received minor Injuries went on to their work without notify ing the company, but those who were listed by the conductors and who were taken to the surgeon's office where their wounds were dressed by Dr. A. E. Rockey, gave their naznes as follows: R. F. Osborn. ared 18. Ivanhoe. badlv cut about the face and hands. Mary James, East Twenty-fifth street, scalp wound. E. F. Taylor, aged IS, 664 East Twenty-fifth, bruised about the face and slashed on the neck. J. Nash, "aged 17, 880 East Thirty-! third street, cut on the left hand. B. W. Hammer, aged 18. 804 East Twenty-seventh street, cut on neck. Motormen Bohn and Bullions, bruised and cut. Tripper 4 was In charge of conductor R. C. Tunlson and Motorman Stllllons. None of Its few passengers was seri ously Injured. It was reported that a little girl suffered the loss of a fin- :er, Dut tne report nas not been verl ied. Death Roll of the Northwest William Campbell. (Bpectal Dispatch to The Journal.) McMlnnvllle. Or.. Nov. . The funeral of William Campbell, who died Tuesday morning, was held here yesterday from his former residence, under the auspices of the local lodge, I. O. O. F. -Mr. Campbell came to Yamhill coun ty in 1858. He first came west by the way of the Isthmus of Panama, during the gold fever In California For many years Mr. Campbell was engaged in the blacksmith and carriage making busi ness. He was one of the' two eurvivlne members of the original board of di rectors of the McMlnnvllle National bank, which was organized in 1888. His property holdings in this city - and county were very large, and for 16 years he was a member of the city eounell. -- Mr. Campbell was married in 1880 to Miss Hattle J. Lauchary. His Vifa and children, a daughter Pearl and a son Chester, who is senior In the Uni versity oi uregon, ail survive -mm. John Torpie (Bptfclal Dispatch to Tb JwrnaLI Rainier. Or.. Nov. . John Turole. 78 years of age,- a pioneer of this country for over. 60 years, was found dead in his bed yesterday. He had been living near Qoble with O. J. -Thomas for two yars. i He baa relatives In the east Boxiig and Wrestling i ( Six- fast matches tonight at the Mult nomah, club gymnasium at 8:80 sharp, between the M. A. A. club and Seattle Athletic club. Admission 11.00. Boxing arid Wrestling Six fast matches tonight at the Mult mah club gymnasium at 8:8Q sharp, tweeh the M. A. A. club and: Seattle AthJetie-eiub. AdmlsslonMtJUO,- , LIDS ARE LIDS DOI'JII III YOLO . ' l' ''-1 . "',. . , Boozesellers Given IsTo Time to" Close Out Stocks in Dry . County. , (Colled Press Lsastd Wlre.V Woodland, Cal.. Nov. 6. Liquor deal ers in eight towns today hurriedly can celled rush orders for more supplies, following the announcement by the boa,rd of supervisors that on December 5 the saloons In these places must be closed up. The towns were voted dry at last Tuesday's election, but the sa loon men thought that time would be given them to dispose of their stock. The supervisors yesterday ordered all the saloons closed at once. After much npviintitnt h A t i m th for Alnsilna' ws extended until December 6. The towns affected by the order are: uapay, Oulnda, Madison, Cachevllle, North Winters, Knights Landing, Black's and JUunnlgan. Ill GRANDE W DEMAND DEPOSIT County Is Also Considering Action Against Far mers and Traders'. (Special DlipticB to Th JaersaL) It Grande, Or., Nov. 6. No demand has yet been made on Receiver Neldner of the Farmers and Traders bank, to recover the city's deposit of IS.T0O, as a preferred claim. The attorneys want IE per cent to fight the claim. The city officials are not yet ready-to take action. The county court Is waiting to see the result of the city's action. Count v Judge Henry says the county has noth ing to gain, as its deposits are already secured by bondsmen of the treasurer, and the court has no desire to Involve the oountv In lltlsatlon - unless nm assurance of benefit is to be derived. mere is soine' tain er requiring new bonds to be filed Indemnifying- the county In case legal action Is taken and lost The county has on deDoalt 821.000. the sheriff $4,760. ANTI-STANDAED OIL CASES POSTPONED . netted Press tieated Wire.) New Tork. Nov. 8. -lt was announced today at the offices' of the Standard OH company that word had been re ceived from United States District At torney Randolph of Memphis that the federal suits against the Standard Oil company of Inldana, scheduled for trial xsovemoer a at jacKson, Tenn.,. had oeen continuea inaertniteiy. tt is not likely that the cases will be heard until after the nresent term of the federal oourt of Tennessee, which will be con cluded eany next April. TootbaU Pootball. Multnomah vs. Aberdeen, Saturday, November 7, 8:30 p. m. Multnomah field. Admission 80c, including grandstand. FadcISfhe Suits, Overcoats andCravenettes Exclusive in design, cor rect in style, right in qual ity, moderately priced, de signed and tailored by the famous Bradbury system. Now is the time. Do not delay. (REDIT IF DESIRED We privilege you to pay tor all your selections of fall and winter, wearables in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. .What's the use to wait? EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. COR. WASHINGTON sad 10th The StoieJVVhere Your Credit-Is Gooci. Hit' i ' (' BEN SELLING SPECIAL'-SATURDAY LADIES' TAILORED. SUITS Regular $25 Suits Saturday Only ' gj est ' prices Your Credit A LITTLE 165J-C7 FIRST ST. HERE IS a. mm We have two cargoes of coal now en route to Portland, and to make room we must dispose of what we have"on hand quickly, so offer RICHMOND (AUSTRALIAN COAL) at Grasp this opportunity of laying in your winter's coal supply at " 7 a saving. - , , PAGIFIC 249 MAIN 229 .Little "Adlets" alway.pay. Boys' rRaincoats - Boy s'.-. Reefers , New arrivals by express, on display this week-r- ; 3 at ourtusual modest prices FOOTBALLS arid FOOTBALL PANTS FREE - With all Boys' Suits and Overcoats . We have just received by express a fine line of Sample Suits which were made to retail at $25. Our price for Saturday is. . $12.85 FALL COATS We are showing a very complete assortment of fashionable up-to-date Fall Coats for stylish women. These coats are in all colors and styles, and the prices are very modest. . i SWELL WAISTS Our Waists are pronounced by the ladies the swellest in Portland.- We are showing effects, and we can fit all sizes and wnicn win surprise you. ... is Good for Anything DOWN VOUR CHANCE COAST COAL CO. WASHINGTON STREET ; A 2293. A Perfumed Lmrarr for U Bath Am InvlraraUmr at a Sea WUu : S Softena Hard water; r. - v -AVX 25 JBathS 39 ceotav ' i. - XraaOlraaX mmiwm". wnnmm and LEADING CLOTHIER all the lat- Jajg shapes at "BS in Our Store TO SAVE m PATHASWEET RICE POWDER A Vrtabl and Antbatkrally Pare. ; tnayjtsiknw ftntara am! OnJInr. Sofint BMir lBnln (' $ 'itv MM,. 101
