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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 24. 1909. II PROFIT By PROIESIFROM 20TH CEWTURY Il IWAY0R60ES EAGER CHS GREET SECOND i I S Washington State College - Instructors Lecture to .One Thousand People at rairfield Mateup of the Special. (Special PUMtrk te The Joornjl.) Falrtield. Wash, March X4. Rlfht Into the heart of the belt where the littla white beet wi ao popular a few veara airo,- came lUa , second farrnera demonstration train, and 1000 people - RMM-teU Ita appearance. The train ar rived at 19 o clock, apent two houra here, and at noon thn SO persona aboard were treated to a b&nquet by the Com mercial lub. Tha spread was given at the Fairfield hotel, and at Its close a toast waa drunk to the success of the club and to the. progress of the city. The Oregon Railroad A Navigation -company and the Washington Btate col-i lege nava comoinea meir imc make tna train i iuram mm n. no aroused an interest entirely beyond the expectations of even the most enthusl- astic supporter or me intensive ianii lng movement The train wilt coveathe Palouse country until tonight, when .t will cross Snake river and the balance of the week will be spent in the Walla Walla country, where tne trains recep tion la sure to be warm. Walla Walla has a reputation second to none aa the home of diversified farming, fruit and vegetable production. - - Tha train ia in rharre of A. A. Mors. reDresentine- the: Oregon Railroad A ADDED INTEREST MANIFESTED III ESPEE SCHOOL laiaaaaaaaaaaBBaaiaBaaBaBjaBa) Douglas County Turns Out Ifecord Attendances to Demonstrations Given by Oregon .Agricultural Col lege Professors. UNHEEDED Council Fasscs Ordinance Changing: Terms of the Dridge Bond Sale Over His Head Treasurer Wcrlcin Explains Measure.. HMEy urns SPEEDY TRIAL - V Pleads Not Guilty to Fenc ing Much "Govern ment Land. - HEW ELECTRIC COMPANY IS rnnnirn runiiitu (BaaBBaaaMaaBasaJBavaaaaBBBaBaas) j. MW VETOES HOI S0ST1IE0 Hungalow and Attorney Holman Given Use of : Streets. V V If you pass this ordinance over my veto, gentlemen. I'm you will establish a bad precedent and Incur for the city of Portland the reputation of be in a; unfair in ita dealings witn. Dona Duyers. rSneeUl Disoatrh to Ths Joaraa!. i this room) 1AAm Ctr Maw.li tlTh. ilamnn. BetlOn st ration train la back In tha fruit coun- 150,000 worth of Improvement bonus . a i j . l . . . i it ...... ...I. nivBhU . t ' m.ttiHtv In N.w YArlr In i mA T. Kninn iiiinii hk h 1 1 r A rrt a nf I stead of Portland. nrareaian orrnaraiaia ana iruca nraon i imtiw worn nn.iuni vrwuuiw. M PrnfAKtinr f 1 1 Jiwl. hnrt ll'lllt II r- I KinirOr' XNSW lOTHi 1st of the train. Is pointing out tha ad- company of that firm vantages of careful fruit growing and last. yy treasurer Counsel for William Itanlav. rharred in an inuicinmni returned tiv tna redarai grand Jury -with unlawfully fenclna- sov- eminent Untie, are extremely anxious that he be tried on the Ghana and the race aispoaea or oerore a ault lor libel i r t a. H- t pending against a o al paper In tha clr. OregOn Llgllt & lOWCr In Hanley. by counaeL Colonel - K. 8.1 , nnr.Mm in a 4i (innnA 61 Wood. appeared before Judge Wolverton lUilUiU,lV3 iw uimw Vj Py7orntMr.o 000,000 in Harnessing Wa- land In Harney county. tppa nf EafflC CreCK 'kaSt Colonel Wood l... l,i.fH hi. at. la. I tr4a vl JilbV Jttgi mrnt to the court that Hanley had nm. fnnitfll Tn tPIYfpfl ' never fenced In a foot of government CTO Wipilul llUt'IXJHCU, . ana m ma me, ana mat na waa mere ly noting aa agent for tha real owners of tha property. He quoted Robert 8 ion. er, secret service agent, who .procured most of the information for tha gov ernment aa' aaylng at tha time of his first investigation, "Mr. Hanley. If JTor tha purpose of furnishing electric light and power to the people of Fort every one acted Ilka you. there would W '" . 'ZTJ. .1- I. .v- I never oe any trouble. I tana ana ajuimni wm . vivu xne earnest iate possible for tha I Light A Fowar company Baa Dean quietly remarked Mayor Lane tr.laLwi" ,,et ,dow.? Judga Wolvarton organised and artlclea of Incorporation le with, whom I am Inter. I Murphy and N. I Bailey, all or Hrn,,wUDtJ Und?a Imfy girtlan d. Ta . authored capital ia tracts as apeoulatlon' M.O00.MO., , ., the comparative proximity, of Portland oounoll at Ita last meetlr Riddle center district la noted for Ita and passed over his head In apite of his Navigation company, and Professor K. W. Thatcher, representing the Washing ton experiment station. With the-train is the Institute's corpa of Instmctora from. the college, consisting of G. W. Severance, expert on tillage; C. w. Law rence, specialist on grains; w. i. mc lonald, instructor in animal industry; O. M. Olson, eastern institute instructor; W. D. Foster, farm foreman. Robert Burns, district general agent of the railroad company, and V. " F. Wamsley, - special agent, are also with tne train. Many Tariettss of Froduots. Two hundred varieties of wheat. 10 ' varieties of oats, a dozen varieties of field corn, five varieties of field peas, i.and a diversity of other farm seeds, are displayed in a. baggage car, while a freight car carries a full outfit of mod ern farm machinery, a1 second freight car carries specimens of beef and dairy rattle, farm horsea, hogs and sheep. The type of dairy stock is represented v t,.r full TTnlataln nw rinrhftna one of the besf milkers in the entire Btate. A Hereford cow, tnree years oia, rnnresenta Ihe beef breeds. and she is a apltmdid specimen, being ready for market at a weleht or 14UU. .In home manag-eBient a new feature la offered. A full electric light plant, in operation, is displayed in a baggage car, the entire train being lighted by it. TU6 plant is operated by a gasolina engine, in charge of a student from the college. The train is opened at each atop for inspection by the people, and the light plant is a point of general interest. The expense of operation Is no low that the scheme of modern light ing la possible in any good farm house. It Is the plan of the people behind - the project represented by the train to , have planted to corn this season 200 seres of rummer fallow land, and to bring, about this purpose seed corn Is being distributed in 10 pound lota toj , 10 larmers in eacn.piaee wnere a atop Is made, the seed to be planted and curea for under , direction of the agri cultural college. In this way a practi cal demonstration of the advisability of planting summer fallow land to corn 'Will be made in all parts of the grain bolt of eastern Washington. With the seed corn is belna; distributed field peas, enough seed being given every farmer . who. will plant them to sow a quarter acre, in order to give the crop a thorough test The demand for the seeiis is strong at every point visited. . Diversified Farming Needed. This section is alive to the necessity for. diversified farming, as but a few miles to the westward ts located the bie: factory of the Washington Sugar - company, which was erected several yeara ago for the purpose of manu facturing sugar from beets. This plant fSaarlehed until the price of wheat ad- . vanced to a very high point, when the beet fields were plowed up and sown to wheat. In this way the tonnage of . The factory has decreased until its very life is threatened. For this reason citi zens are casting about for the old con- - dltlons, and the business men complain of the decrease in business since the hundreds of people engaged In the pro duction of the little white beet have nought fields of endeavor in other sec- lions. The 'slogan of the train is greater production, and greater profits to the farmer. It is argued that the fields of eastern Washington and eastern Oregon are not producing within five bushels at least of the crop . that should be ex pected even on years when- summer fal low land is cropped, while alternate years tne iana lies loie. It Is figured out practically that but about half of the normal production of the land Is . utilised, half of the profits secured balf ft the buaines of the country trans acted. At each place a slop of two hours ts riven to addresses by Professor It. W Thatch r. Professor O. W. Severance' Frofeasor C. W. Lawrence, Profesenr w. T. McDonald, O. M. Olson and W. D Foster. The time taken br earh varies from five to fifteen minutes, according to conditions in the surrounding coun-t'y- - New XoUrien. Of Jnonal Leased IUI-in wire.) Falem. Or, March 4. Notarial com--miaalons have been issued to Fred Ilaynes. Kht; David Kuratli. Hlllsboro K. P. Noonan. Astoria; A. 8peer and J Monroe Davis, Portland, and James T , . mrnocK. riaiem. fine salary and other market vegeta- vigorous protest . ..... bies. a I In explaining why he askea ror tne One visitor to the train astonished thai paaaaga or me orainance i reasurer ofeHsors from the agricultural college I Werleln told the council that Mayor y showing fchr record of 300 bushels I Lane had been I'batnboosled" and hyp- niiiui inih. .or. Th kui runt-l I noticed hr Tildfln. an unsuccessful ' bid- anywhere has been 900 bushels to the der for the Madison street bridge bond acre, me crowas were enmusiasuc Doin i issue. at Glendale and Riddle, Interest centers I Wsrlein Explains It. in the poultry exhibit, more tnan 400 1 "i'u tell yi Dersons passing through the Doultryhi aetinn h cars today. . . I Mr. Werleln. ''After the bonds had effort has been made to hold the tract against any legitimate purchaser, and even now options from the Harrlman in- terests are Dendlne. We mirchase tha uwici in ma oia rciw ! Tenon com pany. The fences concerned In thla liti gation brought by the government were duiii py mm many years ago, we nave never built any fences, nor have we tried to bar any out we constructed ou lust whv I asked for ''nlna; gates so that ranphera might P'kPJ",'!. .1- .3Iii "Jie,V.;f,i hav8 access to the land. enable tie ,y iTrtrr0"?1' nCn5.Unh . Trial of William Hanley will be hct the advantages of modern nests chicken .houses as recommended by lessors uryaen ana Lunn. bo is the demand that the supply erature on the colony house system shown on tha train will be insufficient Many showed acaualntanceahlD with k. t n-r-n., , v.hi i oroug nt up subsequent to the close of .lvMi. nt tnnriern . ruti a nil I ... i .v " aflmlriltjr dOCKet DOW being dlRDOSed O would not accttpt the bonds, aa ita of- iiciais said tnere nad been an lrregu- to go. around. This plan appeals espe- larltv in the abstract furnished hv Thj C to both fertilize orchards and raise poultry to the beat advantage. . Poultry Exhibit a Snooesa. So successful has been the poultry exhibit that it will probably be brought to Portland for exhibition here Sat urday. Details of the clan are being arranged oy ur. witnycomoe and tne Houtnern paciric, to be announced later, Poultry cars will be used In the work of encouraging the raising of poultry by school children. Drixes for best re sults having oeen arranged. At Riddle (00 people saw the train, while blc crowds are exnaoted at Rose. burg this afternoon. Rosebura- Is dan- ning a banquet and celebration tonight in honor of the railroad officials and city to the bond company. i received a letter ahorttv afterward from O'Connor & Kahler calling my at tention to tne ract mat tne company naa maoe a nign oia ror xzbu.ovo worth of water bonds which were advertised in the abstract, drawn by City Attorney tuivanaugn, to draw interest ror so years. Later the letter said, the com pany found that tha bonds were only to run -t years. "Because the city had made a mistake it nad occurred to tne company that some concessions ought to be made. I waa asked to use my efforts to have the terms of the contract changed so that tne bonds and the interest coupons attached thereto migbt be paid at ma turity in New York city. Under tha murder. morn shou that re Ith this The Incorporator- named are simply eastern moneyed men light ana power seek a market In Riddtll today. "One be expended ror buildings and equipment We will b ready for operation within, II months. Tha remainder of the authorised cap! taJtiatlon will be used in maintenance and for a reserve fund. "It Is not so much our purpose to enter into active competition with the Portland Railway, Light A Power com pany, aa to take audi advantage of the phenomenal growth of the city as will 19 secure iinufcina aim that mav be granted in the fiirur. At tha aame time I will be frank to say, we will enter the market with our wares ready .to sell wherever we may. . 4. . . : . "I am not at lioeny io-ey wno are the capitalists who are financing the college - professors. District Freight Agent Malboeuf estimates the grows at tendance in the Kogue river valley at 16,300. with 13,100 visitors on the train. Baal Work Commences. The real work of the demonstration train begaiv-yeaterday afternoon when tne wen lined : fruit ranches of the terms of the advertised bids, of course. payments were to.be made here. Sad Only On Objection. "My- only objection to the concession asked for by O'Connor & Kahler. was efforts of the board and the women's tnat tne city, to comply with their re- clubs of Portland. quest, would oe put to sucn an expense The Dairymen's .association, repre that the premium derived from the sented bv a lawyer and a sDecial com. Roitue river vallev hafl been left hohinfl bonds would be consumed. The com- mlttee. appeared before the council and f-f .hJ.T-ifiJ1" STV6" pany, however, agreed to indemnify the objected to two provisions of the or- where modern farmine methods are against all possible loss, the local dinance. One of these, which requires much leaa arnnerailv rrantiwii T. I aenls nave agreea 10 aeuver Donas and mux to oe Jtepx at a temperature ox tu southern Oregon country is recognised coupons in New York and transfer degrees or less, waa strongly opposed. as heinc one at th rir-heat aiwT hoii I money wittioui cost to we city, and l out a motion to change tne minimum tilled horticultural districts in the coun- Tt e orliDJD? sh1ouId temperature from SO to 70 degrees was try. worth of uoid Hill, while the soil i:-" "'Z auZ' .r .ri " ' .K. uvvu v vj j 1. 1 uii cA nitu iiui mill uor auu I VUiiuyuuiaii vciiui 0 n iti ivu w . we ouirht to encourasre them by everv objections of the dairymen and at first possible means, so that these friendly waa inclined to favor the change asked relations may be continued." for, but he waa convinced by City Before the council voted on the or- Health Officer Esther C. Pohl and Mrs. dinance Mayor Lane took the floor and A. E. Hockey that the requirement of carefully outlined hla position on the 60 degrees was not oppressive, question. I "We did ot decide on this provision "O Connor & Kahler wrote another let- of the ordinance until we had invest! ter." saiit he. "in which thev stated that gated milk ordinances of many eastern had the advertisement for bids provided cities, where the minimum temperature tnat tne Donas oe paid in JNew Xorklis even lower. 11 muK can oe aepi cooi many more bids would have been re- in New York and Michigan It ought to ceived and competition would have been be kept 'so in Oregon," said .Airs, keen. I Rockev. Now, I don't think it fair to other "Yes, I know that a low temper- bidders who made their tenders with the ature is required in tnose states," re understanding; that payments were to be plied Mr. Cellars, "bxi is it enforced made here, to come along snd by a sub-lherer -senuent asreement a-lve thla firm a nrlv. I "Well it comes as Hear to being" en ilege denied competitors. O'Connor & forced there as it will be here," quick' Kahler are, I have no doubt, good pen- iy anawereo. Mrs.H itocney. Pie, but -they should not be treated any better than other companies. Ing- th"t.MitiaiMMni My, Instructions, as attorney iftiih.'m SSwevSePr ThaTur a' part of the cases could be taken nu.t- 1 ca?. ?w".Ji-..i?Al ul off his hands, that it might be poasibl EfPt-t- ht-theV 1. necessity for inofe to give Hanley a trial before the date bet Xhtand wV.culUea Tha" Is now rurnisned rortiana, ana wno are giving a practical demonstration of their Soma of the clauses in tha article of incorporation provide for the ' follow ing privileges: To utilise the water power of Eagle creek and other streams In Oregon and Washington. ' To exercisa the right of eminent do main in the condemnation of rlghta of way. from the forks of Eagle creek in the Cascade forest reserve north to a point on the Columbia river. To transmit by pipe lines, flumes, or other means of conveyance any or all of the waters of Eagle creek. . To transmit power to Portland. suOmsis hill dwellers BETTER MILK BILL PASSED By a unanimous vote the city council this mornlnsr passed the Cottel milk ordinance as it came from the health and police committee. The ordinance has been revised by tne city Health board and Its passage is largely due to the Of six vetoes sent to tha council thla morning by Mayor Lane only on was sustained, that disapproving- tha change or nam of Plppln-Dawson street to Lombard avenue. 'That wasn't very Important," sarcastically remarked tha mayor . . . ... Tha council unanimously overruled the executive by passing an ordinance glvfng tha Empire Theatre company the rignt to aucorate tne Hungalow with hanging flower baskets to be suspended over uie street. The vote was caat without explanations-being made by a single councilman. The Bungalow, la one of Councilman George Baker's play houses. Mr. Baker was not present to day, he having been granted ao days' leave of abaence. - , Mayor Lane objected to this ordinance because it granted tha free use of pub lic streets. Another ordinance sus tained by tha council by a vote of 11 to I. waa that clvlnar Attorney F. V. Hol man of ths Portland Railway, Light Power oomDany s. permit to build an elevated sidewalk. .- In bis message vetoing tna fioiman grant. Mayor Lane declared that the council has no right to lve permits for tha gratuitous use of the publio streets. Ha recommended that a committee of the council be appointed to maae ar rangements ' with persons now using rliV property whereby the rlty shall re t-elfe some revenue thersfur. By a vote of 10 to 4 the council again went over the veto of the mayor to give the Portland Hallway, J.IkIU Jk Power company an extenaiun of tint until ' June 1 in which to comply with the overhead wiring ordlnannv which went Into effect laat IXK-emlwr. improvement ' proooodlngs On, Kuntty Thlriy-alxtn street will go-on ,;ini i- ered, Mayor Lane veined the ordinance Instituting proceeding beuauae a prop erty owner coniplalnod of unfair treut. mnnt oai the Dart of tha viewers, Tlia objector. Kirk Hoover, appeared before the council ana. wunarew nie oojec tlons and the ordinance was then passed " unanimously. . ' ) , The sixth veto and tha most Impor tant one' waa overruled by a vote or 11 ; to I. Thla waa on the ordinance malt. ' ing certain bonds payable at maturity In xssw Jorc city inateau 01 rumauu. MASHER NARROWLY ESCAPES ROCKriLK 1 James Franklin was under tha-lm presalon that he waa a great . ladies man for a time .yeaterdav. Yesterday afternoon he took an excuralon In tha downtown district and approached nu merous women shoppers In his effort to be affable. Some of them tie grasped by tha arm. and they Indignantly Jerked way from him., Franklin was enraged in this pleas ant occupation on Morrison street be tween Fourth and Fifth when he at tracted tha attention of Deputy Bher iffa Liulaer and Lillls.i 'After observ ing his actions and ascertaining from, soma of tha women that thev were not acquainted with tha man, they Invited him te tha county Jail. " In Franklln'a pocket was a ' ticket showing him to be on Ms way from flan Francisco to Boise, Idaho. Ha mere y stopped off in Portland to enjoy continue his Journey to Boise without. interruption he was placed on an east bound train this morning without hav Ing te face tha courts. ' - v . i - RELIEVES CATARRH IH FIVE MINUTES VI tarrh and are constantly sniffing and annffllna ' hawklna; and anittinr. and doinr otier disgusting -things, Just re member that there ia a certain euro. called Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me), wnlcn is guaranteea 10 cure, or money back. . . Hvomel will give iovful relief to any catarrh sufferer in, five minutes. For coughs and colds nothing Is so good. It will break up a cold In S houra by soothing the in flamed membrane. - It la also rigidly, ruaranteed to cure bronchitis, tonstlltts, asthma and croup, or money back. For the relief of consumption there is nothing better. Hyomei . Is medicated air prepared from the extracts taken from the giant eucalyptus trees - of Inland Australia, where catarrh or consumption was saver known to. exist. You breathe In this healing and anti septic air through a sightly pocket in haler that cornea with every Hyomei outfit,' and thla air. with Its peculiar aoothlDg properties, passing over the - Inflamed and germ' ridden marabranetfor "catarrh is a germ disease), kills the ?erm. allays the in lammatlon and In a short time complete ly curea the disease. A complete Hyo- . met outfit, which Includes a hard rub ber inhaler that win last a tiretlme, and a bottle of Hyomei coats only 11.00, and extra bot tles of Hyomei. if afterwards needed, cost but 60 cents. Hyomei Is sold in every town In America, and in Portland by .Woodard, Clarke A Co., who guaran tee it on the money back plan. Booth's Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. is Just as rich and the ODDortunitles are Just as great, less has been done in tne way or development Ulendaie. lor instance, in what la re garded as one of the most favorably lo cated apple districts in Oregon, is, as its citisens expressed it last night, ''Just waking up." But it has the sleeo rubbed from its eyes and it hasn't stopped to yawn. It organized a , commercial club a month , pr so ago that Is one of the most wide awake organizations of its Kind in tne state. It gave the demon stration train party last night a banquet that touched their hearts as well as sat isfied their travel-worn appetites. It included old fashioned stewed chicken, and hot biscuit of the kind that made - Clark's and Glendale famous In the days before the coming of the dining car, when there were just two oases be tween Portland and San Francisco Bhasta and Mrs. Clark's. All in the party were dog tired when they tramped across the railroad yards to the ban quet In IS minutes they were glad they hadome and In half an hour they wouldn't have missed that entertainment for any other feature of the trip. Interest la Apple O rowing. There is a very general and a grow ing interest in apple raising an and about Glendale. Pears and peaches are grown to some extent but it Is to its apples that the district is looking with the most hope. Several large orchards nave been planted recently two of them sre in charge of recent graduates of the, Oregon Agricultural college, who PORTLAND HAS HIGH RANK FOR HOTELS vantage, Mayor Lane sat down and the council 1 passed the ordinance, the vote was 11 I to 3. Cottel, Menefee and Rushlight were the only councllmen to cast their vote for what the mayor terms a "square deal." Because a city official made a mis- are putting into practice the verv les- taae tn wording an abstract involving sons being taught by their former In- an xpe,nd,",ure .? hu.ndreU of thou- Anotoer Bad Feature, "Another reason why I object to this ordinance Is that a good indemnity bond t a n n n t hA t tipnlshaH rt V, a o) t fn. Deriod of 80 veara. However aood th "Hotels and Resorts" is tn nam of Intention the city might have to pay for a booklet Just,j(ssued by the Union ) Fa misiaae 01 granting tma unjust aa- structors the demonstrators on the farming train. The country-side has watched their maneuvers with inter est and approval. They have adopted their methods whenever thev could. And they welcomed the demonstration train as the means for acquiring that In formation which they have seen used with such good effect in their own dis trict. The demonstrstors from the agricul tural college believe that this kind of country is the field for their greatest usefulness. Thev have come Into the land just as It is on the point of ex panding and they are teaching; It to grow In the way that will ultimately bring It the beat results. The simple processes of grafting fruit trees for example are mysteries to many of the ranchers who have visited the demon stration train. Some, unable to secure the informa tion they desire during the stav of the train In their own town, have remained on board, asking questions concerning the details of horticultural and poultry worn, unui ine next atop 1 aands of dollars the city council seem ingly thought it necessary to "make concessions." HUSTLE FOR COIN BEGINS AT ONCE Steams' Electric 1 ino ilnfondRoQchi Active an5 systematic work of raising the f 100,000 annual publicity fund re quired by the new 600.000 club, formed last night will be begun tomorrow morning. More than 45 committees have been detailed to solicit funds from every business house n the city. The original Intention of the fathers of the movement was to have the work started this morning, hut It was later reached. ; discovered- that an nraaniaatlnn f ih. content to walk bark over the ties he-I committeemen and chairmen of the dif cause they have secured the knowledge ferent bodies was necessary for the iney were atier. 1 ne nrst three days' carrying- out of a systematic canvans. work of the demonstration train has Organisation waa effected at noon todav proved beyond question of a doubt that 1 when the chairmen of 40 committees the southern Oregon train la the most ! took luncheon together at the Corn successful industrial work of Ita klndimerclal club and mapped out a plan of that the railroad and agricultural col- campaign. leg hare yet undertaken. More than ISO eollrltom. among whom ; will he the most prominent huslneas I men in the rttjr, will work among the : different rlaaa of trade In an attempt WU'IITT P "VfTT ir ( TT" i nefure emrHem enneenptions to , maie up inv nvcrmTT luiro. Men naj ii nwm inr r-nairmen or 1114 BUILDS CITY ALMOST WHILE YOU WAIT' rtfln for the ronvel-ieno.ev of travelers. Hotels all over its lines are listed, the number of rooms in each given, whether Euronenn or American plan, rates y the day and week, and the name of the nrnnrfptnr nr manaaer. In the list Denver alone ranks above Portland in the number of hotels that city has 46 listed and Portland only 4 4. Omaha has a list of 84 hoatelries, Salt Lake 29 and Kansas City 24. Denver is represented as having first class hotels containing 3400 rooms, Kansaa city auuv, Omaha 2400, Salt Lake 6000 and Port land 4&00 rooms. BRIDE NOT WOMAN HE THOUGHT HER TO BE Alleging that she deceived him and concealed great flaws - in her charac ter of which he had no knowledge prior to his marriage, George W. Lawhorn has begun suit In the circultourt for divorce from Hilda Lawhorft. They were married In Halem last September. Viola A. Nash has begun suit for di vorce from F. G. Nash on the ground of drunkenness. Their married life began in Portland in November, HOC. JACKSON GIVES $50,000 FOR ROAD Itedford, Or, March t4 Tas Jacks oa oonaty court this aftemooa appropri ated $60,000 as tha eoaaty'e ah are of the ooastraetioa of tha Crater Lake road. . 1 To test the rlarht of one nronertv own er living on higher ground than another to fill In his lot at the rear so aa to form a high wall or embankment with out building a retaining wall to protect the property below, T. I Garland has begun suit in the circuit court against John Andrew Tor 111.000 damages. This question will be of great inters est, to residents of Portland Heights, in which section the test caae has arisen. Men owning lots on the steep hillsides are puziled to, know just what rlghta they nave in improving their lots where one lot practically overhangs another. -Garland has five lota at Fourteenth and -Clinton streets and the defendant owns the rroperty south and above him. The two properties adjoin for 262 feet and the slant is from 3S to 45 degrees. Garland makes his home on the lots and his complaint says he has valua ble shrubbery and has built walks and terraces. Last August, and September Andrew had about 4000 cubic yards of earth and brush filled in on the north end of his premises and Garland's view in that direction Is now shut off by a high embankment. One thousand dollars damages la asked for damage alleged to have been ' already done by the railing of earth ' from Andrew's lots fo the property be low ana ror tne devastation asserted to have been done by silt and grave! ' from the heights above. Ten thousand : dollars in special damages are asked for because of the menace to Garland's house and property, which ho says would be buried by an avalanche of earth ii there were a sudden land- slide. - He asserts that soft earth embank ments are Drone to slide In ths rainy season, and that the existence of sucfi a state of affairs is a constant menace to him. : - Do You Embroider? If so, you will be Interested to know of our SFBOlAXi BAXS thla week of stamped lingerie. Our designs for 1909 are most attractive and. Simple to embroider. ,. , SPECIAL FOR THIS , WEEK ONLY Lingerie stamped on finest grade French cam bric, complete, with floss to embroider: ' Nightgowns, Reg. $2.25, Special $ 1.60 Chemise, Regular $1.15, Special . 80c Corset Covers, Reg. 65c, Special . 39c Note Mall orders filled promptly from this ad The Needlecraft Shop Conducted by Mrs. Z. X. Whits. 147H Sixth St, Bet. aCorrisoa and Alder Sta. Many attempts have been made in Germany to isolate the active principle of cobra venom, but in none has the product obtained approached a state of purity. . - ' ' Whiskey for Rheumatism The Increased use of whiskey for rheumatism is causing considerable dis cussion among the medical fraternity. It ia an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other Jngredlents and taken properly. The following la the formula: To one-half olnt good whiskey, add AtiA Annee avrnn umxni rll 1- and nna ounce Toris . compound, which can be I n a.. . caj. .e env niaai.t Tnlre In tea spoonful doses before each meal and be- Tore retiring, eoiiowea up, wis is a sure rejnedy. . Not only will this formula promptly relieve the muscular pains but It also makes one of the most effective system builders known to the profession. Building a rlty in Oreann and dolna It quick la described hy F. B. Waile of Butherlln. Or. Mr. Wall Is In Port land today, a guest at the Perkina. rWme me ago ne mat lea 1 0 acres er land In lota. Then he becaa to adrer- Theae lots were of the kind where its can be raised with benefit to committees and the different captains; receive reports on the progress of the work. The slogan will be: "Today's the dar. Portland a the town. If you are satis-j rieo witn tne aecuruy. down with the 4al" Every business wian In the rlty la iiiift'jLifBfiini Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ia still the ruoth er favorite for colds, croup, whooping . oouphand bronchitis. It is quick and sura rh Sr. to cure, and cures man, woman and child.. . I" T'- M-i-j-n r "P'e ioc up tneicaiie- upon to aubacrlbe o the f ind. . proroputon eainuaiaaiicaiir. and now : The canvass will probably last three itnere are an many of ttirtn that tnerdar - - - - " j want an iepefdet)t street car and! Reaolutlons thanking the members of ;'t:.;r,,;Jih,n't r?m. 'the Portland double ouartet. which fr- ' building towns In Oregon la m of , niehed the tn if at the dinner laet , tlw moat interesting occupations 1 1 niabt. were paeed at the meeting ef t .. . ' n t.f he beet rewarded Indue. t rfnprmcd of W. M Wilder. H. ndS tte hOUSe Of all Vermill '?aml crtaiolr IH ael the aurt ; Richard. V. Hk. R .N M.rk.n- t . ".of the iople fr the next geweratloa ' burr. C, Oapmaa. O T. Morton. t la a night. Dnves rats and l" ,wo . 1b ir and w . h. nrt '8 asfo mice out of the house to die. lot. boa Sue; IS . boa $1.00. Sold cverrwhrr r sent siprias prfd em receipt at prica. tTttvvcurrtrc rim C9Cakaa,n. ONE 31INEC KILLED: SEU:X LVPRISOXED! yj Taft Ihi .Teltei rmm l--4 W r I Parana ilr. -NeT... Mart h 14 William I lnr. a intner. w iie4 "d en eiljra are ren..rtJ ImnrliMriH Taft for rfaral( fsfatrhond. - (1"W flea Lmr4 Wire t gtn. X r h 14. Prealdeat afterwonai iihimM that waa la, fsvrr rt eiraie atatetiord fr Aritna a ad New ritr. ; r A"rr -lasreaeasj ! kMMR an I Vj ' AVl jrtP f- VrlaS Cbttle Free. , J! J V f ' abaohrta cmV$w ta Pr. Hairs ' y I ' a . V1 1 ""ah errwp ai4 to erjrin. jn that tt will , ' ' J '. era. we wij send a tnai bnttio free to aa Who . i . I all nt m ib4 iw'.n tti rrt. i' i r . Dr. Bull's Cough Syrupy far wryaetT mmd faanay far th. part Id rears. Myfcwea kaaat'e Bait her and ti anilaiathgr alae kave mmti It far s iirtil w yearat .S have Kamd Knta the bmC rim nty ta sua. caM awd ehr aiaments, for wMck It." Mr mtrr LMa, oil To one who has lost her health, life seems pretty dreary. Unhappiness, after all, is .very often a question of health. f " ; K female trouhles have worn yon out, made you feel weak, sad, miserable and able only to see the dark side of things, as a reflection upon a cloudy mirror, brighten up, by doing your best to get your health back, l . ' . . : '. ; V TAKE VCCT W.T A ata,m1li.jt Nta l!'tlrrM mtmA f 1 k.1.. .kMhif 9m t Mf Ih. Im " '' - ' COU Cr tTADi'n 0 rV tnc ttwb. It w eri. ta a regular Ooc-lor rreamntna It Will Help You : :-: Cardui has brought health and happiness ' to thousands of weak women. ' Why, not to you t Mrs. 'P. S. MiUs, of Murietta, Calif' writes: "I don't think any one can recommend a medicine more highly, than I can Cardui.- 1 had .. ti X 1 1 j.' -i- a mis nap, wmcn was louorvea vj in flammation. S I positively believe : I would have di?d, had it not been for CarduL TVhen I bean taking it," I could cot stand on my feet After tak ing two (2Y bottle?, I was cured." and V y- . now weign jrj pounos." k Vfi V ' Sold everywhere Try Cardui J A. ti ji.M iM rw.n .i. .iif. a-t swfitmt Sre eaae . aw Mfr i f a fwaaeaaf r" a- n r Ik re rail Hat. la fvr amm a. fc. br. 1-r ssaaera. I Saw rwf m4 txg AeK rUi It, gtoeaia sni