The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1909, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. 'AUGUST 22, 1909. .-.MCJIOEESJ I jllllill RALLY I . . : ; First Gathering to Heet f Here Next Tuesday . : " Morning. ' y TnilayTAVrgyTTr'''"8' J Sr?jfpn "r which hu been used" with yUaccabeea of the World of Portland and fcuburbs will meet In on ?ay con v Vention. fbr the purpose . of organlslng permanently what shall be known as itbs Portland and vicinity Jliectbte rally to ba held annually at soma txcd date, TTbere are already two such " rganlsa Ttlona perfected in the state, one known itis the Willamette valley Maocaoes ral "ly and the other as the Opium oU river :Maceabee rally.' . The coming 'convention, which will icon slat of representatives' from each &ilve, will be called to jrUer at 1J o'clock -a. m, by Alice Porges, deputy stats :commander of Oregon. . Tha. morning session will be devoted to organisation jwork," appointment- of committees end Selass Initiation, floor work of the initia tory degree . being exemplified by' the : Guards of Queen Elisabeth hive No. 24. " During lntermtssion from 11 to 1:80 o'clock luncheon will be served by the -ladies of Queen Elisabeth hive. - -i Business will he resumed at 1:45. .At -this session will be heard the reports : of all committees. Prominent workers :for the order will be introduced and : address the convention on general wel fare of the order in different localities. Among these speakers are .Mrs. Minnie Aydelotta, supreme chaplain, from Oak land, cm.: Mrs. Alice k. Locke, aeputy ttate commander or uoioraao; Mrs. wet lie H. Lambsnn, deputy state commas ner or wasnington, ana juice forges, deputy state commander of Oregon. "Memorial services for deceased sisters rwlll be held and general business dis cussed pertaining to the order. Bust :nees session are for. members of the -order only. ' In the evening a reception will be 'held to which the publlo is welcome. A program of - literary and musical num bers will be rendered, after which the guard teams of Golden Rule hive No. 17 -and Queen Elisabeth hive No. 14 will give competitive drills for a trophy. Captain Anderson's Uniform Rank of rirtland tent Nol.Kn1ghtS of -the Maccabees, will put on the floor the drill entered in competition at the Se attle fair on Maccabea day, August 19, M08. 100 EXAMINED; 68 IE PASSED ;Doctors Are Licensed to I Practice Profession in I ; Oregon. ( i 7 A? 1" nn who came' up before -7 , medical board for examination JjQAt licenses to practice in Ore- ' - fifhly 68 passed and were admitted jx-ractloe, according to the report lust made by Dr. R. C. Coffey, president of - 'the board. The successful doctors were .these: - j , rty:..U-: t I Delias E. Cornwall. Guy Via, Mureh Russell, Cheater J. Btedman, James A. ;Darby; Leslie O. Johnson, T. W. Com ings, ft. P. Weeks, J. M. Edwards, D. I Lucas, Clarence M. Murback, William :J. Knox, Oeorge C. Knott. F. H. Thomp son. Lynn E. Uewett, George A, Cathay, 'Levi G. Rosa, , Ralph F. Davis, Charles U Rybke, James B. Norman, Robert W. ,Stearns, Malcom Bronaon, E. W. How ard, Arvid Bursell, Austin V. Denman, ,'Orove C. .Bellinger, Abe N. Creadlck. Kloyd D. Lewis, R. T. Spurrier, W. C. ;Kebban, 8. M. Kerron, George Parrlsh, Donald H. Jessup, James H. Mc81(y, SY R. Wilson. V. C. Birney, E. J, Waln fcott, W. C. Slusker, - John Id. Bifton, Kdward Lieu ranee, H. C. Eastland, ;Roger BlBwelL Smith J. Maun, L. 8. . Madden,. J. C. Russell, W. C. Bchults, Charles T. Sweny, Virginia Laweaux, William Raker, Arthur Hoag, Edward jL. Deucks, Louis L. Haight, , David J Young, Lena B. Hodges, Howard Z. -Keefe, Daniel Buckley, George W. Zlm- merman, ueorge rl. WOlt, Artnur , J. Faucett, Adeline Keeney, George L . wrignt, Alex T. Stevenson. Barney Fer :tk1 .Charles M. iJaxbee, D. C, Philllpsi- OREGOn FIR FOR FINE BUILOIIIG Local 311113 Will Supply Finish for the Inter- , ' national Bureau. such ai'trsUclueeta -as- Isb. in the Portland Commercial club, in the new Harrlmaa mansion pear New Tork and other handsome structures, la to be used exclusively In finishing the reception and ballroom in the new. build' ing for the International Bureau - of American Republics now nearing com pletion in Washington, D. C :: - John Barrett, director of the bureau. has written : the Portland Commercial club suggesting that Oregon fir would make .a handsome finish For this room. and at the same time it would prove an excellent advertisement for this wood. The matter was placed before a meet ing of the Oregon Washington Lum ber Manufacturers' association yesterda afternoon, and It was- voted that 8000 feet of fir' required to .finish the room be furnished by the members of the as- WE OUGHT TO GUILD HOMES German, Commissioner Says Oregon Doesn't Lire Up ; to Possibilities. sociation. and the reauislte. amount will be forwarded to -Washington as soon aa It can be got ready. Jr. C. Knapp, K. D, Baron N. Kauman of Berlin, Bpealal imiULin-icommlsioner of th German ovtrn- ment in agncMiCure -Cag jtsywjbfr- lleves that the future of Oregon Is so much brighter than that of Washington, that no fair comparison can be made between them. "But observation con vinces me," be said while at the Arling ton club yesterday evening, "that the men of Oregon oould have done much more in the Ume they bad for develop-" meat, '' v'-rv:.;'-.-,''1 :. V:.'.. t ;.--.'.A.':-'.-Then In English; almost fau:tleas. Baron Kauman explained why be thinks his assertion true. "Oregon," he said, "is balanced between -the country where Irrigation is necessary, -and thaf there is sufficient rainfall to produce bounti ful crops with even less than the usual effort In this Willamette valley the possibilities are not yet measured. Only will you know the wealth of Oregon by intensifying farming methods and by encouraging your farmers to get their M W on a committee. to have the matter in charge,. :. . f .r .- -:... - "We will take special pains to select the best flovobtalnable and finish it to the best advantage," said A. B. Westell, secretary of the Oregon Washington Lumber - Manufacturers' association, "Special interest attaches to the mat ter aa a means of advertising Oregon fir, in that the finishing will illustrate to the visitors to the building the de sirability of using fir for finish on ac count of its adaptability and beauty. "As an interior-finish, this wood has a great future ahead of it. Specimens of fir finish in the building will show that the slash) grain presents a wide varletv -of character from the broad. bold waves of the flat sawed stock to the beautiful curled and mottled effects of the finer and softer grains. Where care and judgment are used In the se lection and the proper treatment given by the finisher, there Is no hardwood known to science that will show more magniflicent results. "Our .South American customers for fir use It for mining timbers and rail road structural --ses very -extensively, particularly In Peru. Mexico is also a good customer for railroad ma terial, but Us us as a finish in South America will be a new proposition." ; EASTERNERS SEE APPLES Visitors Are Taken to Hood River to View Great Orchards. Agriculturists s and horticulturists from every corner of the, country who thought they knew how to raise fruits and vegetables and to till the soil, to say nothing of a half hundred or so expert orchardlsts who supposed they knew everything about orchards worth knowing, were treated to an eye opener yesterday at Hood River. The Com mercial club's special train which took the delegates to the agriculturists' con vention on an educational trip to the home of the apple returned at V o'clock last night. ine expressions ot oe property out of the market and make home. . In this you might well learn a lesson from the Germans, ' even as ou might well learn e Germans. ' even aa we seek to improve some of our methods ' a study or you "We live, father. by a study of yours. "We live, father, son. gr the same land. We enrich randson, on u the ground carefully to make it produce the most possible. We let nothlnar ao to waste because all Is needed. Our farm ers work harder than those in Oregon. They have not so much ground, but they give it closer attention. "But' especially in these western states every man s property is for sale if he can get the price he asks. He does sot value the property as a home, but for the money he can secure for it. He does not enrich the ground so much as he tries to get out- of it all that he can while he stay a "The home Is the beginning of all, the farmer the foundation of all wealth. So if your farmers make homes that their children will add to. and make the most of what they have, they will have the best thing, a home, and they will make the country more prosperous as they become more prosperous." Baron Kauman la especially inter ested just now in irrigation. t His vlsyt te the racmo northwest at tnia time has as a special object the study of reclamation methods. . On a . smaller scale, in his own country, he says, are irrigation possibilities considered Im mensely .valuable because of the need of more land. "Our people," he ex plained, "stick to the soil, ana they are anxious to make every bit of it productive, i iou wouia can it not farming but gardening." The German commissioner was care ful to explain that he did not make the remarks quoted aa destructive criticism. The point of this though Is that the farmers should organise as capital or aanlxes. the exclusive purposes of such an organisation being to protest each, other, and to - learn from each other how best to work. The German people, he says, have their eyea on America, not so much for the purpose of emigrat ing here, as to see just now me Dig results are reached. . . In talking of his country Baron Kauman said that his people - are con tented aa never before. "That is be cause," he said, "we have an emperor who is every inch a man, who has f otten a bold on the hearts of his sub iuia aunh as no ruler ever did before. One of our first learned lessons is real obedience. - At the emperor s can we tiia word we to. but the ser vice Is easy and pleasant even if the work be hard, because we believe so much In him and in his gooa wiu 10 ward us." , Rami, ITauman exnressed srreat ad miration for President Taft He be came enthusiastic while lauding the work being .done by Secretary or tne interior Ballinger and Chief Forester ;bam) concert at CITY PARK TODAY i Under the . direction of Rosebrook a band concert will be given at J:80 this ;af ternoon in the City Park with the Sfollowin- program: - Overture to "Marl tana" (Wallace) ; Two Short Pieces (a) Ocean -Breesea h) Badinage (Victor Herbert); waits,' rTout Paris" (Waldtenfel) (a) Salute d' Armour (Edward Elgar). (b) march, ."Enterpriser" new (Lamps) : Fantasia on Scotch, Irish and English airs (Bae teas). Intermission of 10 minutes. From "DonnlsetU's operas (Arranged by God ;frey Including theme from "Wary iStuarC "La Favorite," "Lucreala Bor igla,1 "Daughter of the Regiment, and pending with the famous "Cavatina," -from "Lindl di Chamonnl"; (a) Thoughts of Love" (Mann) (b) "Amou reuae" walU Lento (Berger); Airs from the "Prince of I'llsen" (Lurters); Para phrase on "The Palms." (Oruenwald); ..Medley of National Songs (Moses); Star : Spangled Banner. The Peninsula band under the lead ership of R. C. Beach will give volun : teer eonoerts alternate Sundays at Co lumbia and Peninsula Parka Sunday. August II, Columbia Park. v , Uarht and amazement heard on every I Plnchot. "I had the pleasure of know- hand demonstrated satisfactorily that ! ine- both well," he said. I do not con me inp oaa Deen worm wniie. The trip up the bank of the Columbia river in Itself proved to be a revelation to many of those on the train and the Stops that were made at points of inter est and where the best views of Mounts Hood and Adams .could be secured proved sources of pleasure to the east ern visltora The train was taken di rectly to the Van Horn .orchard, where a magnificent view of the entire valley was obtained. From there the party was driven about among some of the orchards and shown . the methods : of cultivation, pruning and planting that have made Hood River orchards the standard of the world. . At noon the ladles of Hood River surprised tne party by serving them with a basket luncheon on board the train. In the afternoon the delegates were shown more of the valley, the pity of Hood River Itself and samples or tne rruua ana vegetables srrown on Hood River land. Returning some of ine party, loofc ine wamer at uooa River so as to make the river trip aewnwhtle those who remained on tho special train arrived in Portland at ( o'clock last evening. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the special train for the Willamette valley will leave the Jefferson street station and the day will be spent in viewing the farms and walnut orchards of the lower :, Willamette valley district. ART ASSOCIATION - ESTABLISHES SCHOOL ' An art school will be opened October I under the direction of the Portland Art association, with Miss Kate nam. ron Simmons as Instructor. The es tablishment Of this school haa hn made possible by the cooperation of the am no rTie society.- xne course of study has been arranged as follows: General drawing, .color, design and a sketch clasa The rates of tuition hsve been fixed at I (!0 for the mlln mnn. of the school year.- For separate classes the prices will be aa follows: n.n,ni drawing, $80; color, ISO; design, 120, and sketching, f 10. Students are re quested to consult Curator A. B. Crock er, curator. , . t t-1 t t t c t t t t t t t t t t When your vision requires'attention, consult only expert advice some one who knows Otherwise you'll find it a very difficult matter to regain v your sight back to normal condition. OcuIistsTrescriptions Given Particular Attention. : r Vw We 283-285 Washington St, Between Fourth and Fifth. Manufacturing Jewelers. Optician, t ; Diamond ImporMrg. cern myself with the differences said to exist between them, because we from another country do not feel it right to criticise the officers of the United State. I stand in great admiration of the results they have brought about, and I think each has made but a begin nITh'e baron will remain in Portland several days. Later he will make a f that nart of the northwest where Irrigation projects are being Rushed. He was Invited to accompany Mnturv Balllna-er on his tour of the west, but found it impossible to accepi the Invitation at the time it was made PREPARE TRACK FOR RACE MEET V ajSBBBBBBJSaBBBSBSJSSSBaBBBBBB Force of Men Engaged to Clean Up at Country Club. Taklna- advantaae of the fact that the traoir at the Country club is practically deserted, the management of the Port land Fair ana uvesioca association esterday started on - tne las or get- ins the big grandstands and bleachers ready for the coming races. A force of mm are at work already and will clean up the whole grounds before the time lor tne races. - Practically every norse tnat nas seen working out at the track has now left for points along the coast to engage in the races which come preliminary to the bis events .here in the fall. Me- Mlnnville, 8olo, Everett, Centralis and other like towns -are now Claiming tne attention of the horsemen and alt the local horses are .out doing this pre liminary work, j While the horses are gone the clean ing up is being done. The area lnslds the track is belna raked and the rub bish burned, the rocks hauled away, tha cattle, barns fumigated and the grand stand and bleachers cut In first class condition. Turnstiles are being put In place, concessions planned and within a week or two the booths will be built. Altogether an air of real Dreoaratlon lias come over the place. BRITISH SOLDIERS E DEDICATE ARCH (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) -Seattle. Wash.. Aug. IL With shriek of fife and roll of rim ma. amrjiral bun. dred of the flower of British Columbia's7! soiaiers invaaea Seattle today to take part In the exercises incident to the dedi cation of the beautiful arch erected by the city of Vancouver, B. C, at Third avenue and Marion street At the head of the army of peace was Mayor Charles Douglas, of Vancouver. - The visitors from the enterprising city that has contributed so much to tbe success of the fair, were' given a rousing reception at the Arlington dock. They were informaly waloomedi by Mayor John F. Miller and uniformed members of the local Scottish societies. The exercises were opened by Mayor Doualaa in a felicitous address, in which he referred eloquently not only to Se-T at ties masrnuicent woric, which nas at tracted thousands to the northwest, but to the corresponding enterprise of the hustling city aoross tbe line. He was frequently interrupted by applause. - In responding. Mayor Miller of Seat tle, said' that he wasarlad of the oppor tunity to receive tbe arch both as a token of the respect of the city of Van couver and as an evidence of the enter prise 'that was making It one. of - the greatest cities on the continent. MUMP nte This sale, lasting until September 1st, is to close but all summer goods. Gas Ranees one-fourth off; teasblirieto vesJ3hethirjdo jforcn ana Lawn r jurnuurc anu nammocKs re duced one- third; . Dressers reduced one -fourth, and radical reductions on many other things MomsiFcIn MalleaMe Refrigerators tfh ar Actual cost ' Eighty Refrigerators left' from a large purchase recently made by us from .the Globe Manufacturing Oo., offered at actual cost. - - - " Large Refrigerator, 200 pounds ca pacity. , $37.16 85 pounds capacity.' . . . .. . . . $8.57 45 pounds. capacity. ....... $10 .30 60 pounds capacity. .'. $15.75 100 pounds capacity....... $18.30 M i 1 e, V .-"V . Indestructible. Polished Tops, Oven Thermometer, Duplex Draft We have Monarch Hotel Ranges, Boarding-House Ranges and Com bination Gas Ranges. ' . The only range to buy if you want the best, and the price is little more than is asked for or dinary goods. Price 357.00 to S130.00. . 1 - - ' - t i: K SometliInf New In . li a ' M I r 1 1 "rrZl. r v ' . 9x12 SIZE $5.85 1 Made of extra heavy high-grade woven ? . China matting, in rug designs. . B-3xl"-B CKUSbitLS KUU5, ?13.50 value,--:Qnc of our Jate styles of Collapsible Anow only ....... ...V. r::.... Vi..:$0.00' Foldine Go-Cartsuist like the illus- i f.osis. v t This Go-Cart at 54.95 Great Table Bargains Solid Oak-$3.50 Table! exactlv as Illus trated, top 24 inches square, first-class These specials Are for Monday and Tues-' tration, worth $7.00, is offered during construction. Sale price $2.25 day Only. this sale at the low price of $4.05. 5 " ) Clocks That Keep Time This1 week we put on sale 50 Ingram's Eight Day Clocks, , accurate timekeepers, golden oak frames, worth $3.50 each, at the exception ally low price of $1.95 $15 SUkv Floss Mattresses Special aJ $8.9! TM . J ! it. - ! . . . 1 ' ' Plicae uiaitrcsafa sic uunc in uic iinesi an uck- i ing, full 30 pounds in weight, and are guaranteed to be pure floss, with no mixture of cot ton. This sale is for Monday, only. . . LUMBER MEN 1'JILL PLAY BALL J. Wentworth Chosen Captain--G. A. Gris wold Manager. Prominent lumtsyr manufacturers of PorUand resterdav organised a base ball nine to play a Seattle lumbermen's team at Seattle on Ho Hoo day at the A.-TP,' September . v The challenge cams from Seattle a 6uple of days ago and was accepted with much' enthusi asm, because the Portland lumbermen believe they can beat the Seattle con tingent easily at every stage of the game, f ' Ki. a, uriswoja or ine aus cicr Lium- ber company, one of the most popular young men in ine lumDer ousiness, was selected manager of the Portland team, and L J. Wentwortlf of the Portland Lumber company was named captain. Mr. Wentworth- la not only popular, but Is also a crack baseball player, having won an enviable reputation as such in bis college days. And It Is said he has not yet forgotten how to make a borne run. . . Others on the team will ba 3. P Keating of tbe Spaulding Logsinsr com pany. W. B. Mackav of tha North Pa. clfic Lumber company, John T. Thomp- Euii aim r. a. Duiuvan, wnn ine Port land Lumber company: R. R. Hessemer, with the .North Pacific Lumber com pany; A. Vaugn. with the Clark tk Wil son Lumber company, and Mr.- Blair of the Chehails Lumber company. , , T,mie every one or inose aoove men tioned Is expected to be able to play to the finish of the game, a few utility men will be ohosen durthf a series of tryout games that will be pulled off at the Multnomah club grounds during the coming week. Effort will be made to bave Secretary A. B, Westell of the Oregon ft Wash ington Lumbermen's association selected umpire. ..,. . ... AL0XE IY DESERT J . SEEKS WIFE'S GHAVE :'- San Diego, Aug. 11. After wandering several days la tbe desert near,. Otay Dam. searching for the' grave of : his wife, James Malona an aged, and feeble man. Is being cared' for at the county jail. Malone asserts that he buried his wife In the Otay section years ago and he intends te find the tomb If it takes all bis remaining days. Malone was found yesterday r hf- a Telegraph Canyon rancher lying ex hausted beneath a clump of sage brush. Me had evidently been wandering for days, with little food or water, and was in a piuaDie conaiuon. After being . brought to the county jail the old man was examined. by the authorities. He Is. thought to be men tally unbalanced. t " m ' I' y-..' Figures on Wheat Oops, -' Portland, 'Aug.t IB. To the Editor! Vill you please state through tbe col umns of The Sunday Journal the wheat yield of the state of Kansas as com pared with that of the states of Oregon, Washington and IdahoT .And is It not true that the state of Kansas alone pro duces more wheat than the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho togeth erTohis to be taken from the 'records of te past four, years, and oblige, v.. ;; SUBSCRIBER.''-' ' In 1907 the wheat crop of Kansas was 65,609,000 bushels. In the same year Oregon's croo was 18,266,008 bush els "Washington's 7 S5,046,O0O .- bushels. Idaho's, 8, 639,000 bushels., 1 ' mm sees WATERWAYS Pennsyl?ania Congressman ? Inspects Western Eiv-1 , ' ers and Harbors. : Honorable J. Hampton Moors, mem ber of congress rrom Pennsylvania and Honorable Nikola Kaumanns, imperial special commissioner la the United States, were guests at luncheon yester day of some members of the Commer cial club. Mr. Moor is a leading advocate In this country of waterway improvements. He is president of the Atlantic Deep Waterway association, but his vision and range of thought are not circum scribed by the Allegheny mountains. He has always been a good friend of the coast He was called on for remarks and made a brilliant 10 minute address enlarging In the necessity for Improve ment of waterways and for the Pacific and Atlantic coasts trJ unite to this end. He predicted a car shortage and a succession-' of them -until relief Is found through the waterways. Mr. Kaumanns, who Is an expert on forestry, and Mr. Moore both made In formal talks to the lumbermen pres ent. .- . " . ' . .. This morning Mr. Moore left for the seaside whence he will return tonight Tomorrow morning he' leaves for the east over; the North Bank. , : Congressman Moore's trip has hot been made for pleasure, but to inspect the waterways and Improvement Last year he visited Europe on the same er rand, - , ; . . r , . . ; Independence hall in Philadelphia Is m Mr. Moon's district and he Is con sidered one of the strongest 'of Pennsyl vania's representaUveslncongrta POWER SITES IN. UTAH WITHDRAWN . -. ; . (United Praw Leased Wire.) ' 7 ' Washington, Aug. J I. Ths Interior department has announced that (n pursuance of the policy, of ths present administration and at the direction Of Secsetary Ballinger, acting ; 8eurtary Plerc baa withdrawn temporarfry t-w-er sites Including 2,960 acres along the White river In Uun. U will be reported to congress thst these withdrawals have been made In order that proper legislation may be enacted to preserve power sites to thu government and to prevent monopolies. It was stated. .. Feed ' Your Body . Whcly in hot weather on . ft x rs FOOD "There's a Resson'-' Read "Ths Road to WellvlUe," In pkgs