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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. lfOD. MESSABES III HIGHWAY lake County Telephone Line --"Executes Queer Stunts; Mrs. O'Finnesran Whiffs f Flannery's "Bad" Breath Over Wire Other Things. NEW SAWMILL AT BURLINGTON BE CUTTING s SOON Portland's lumbr Industry relvl another boost thla w.k when h Bur lington Lumber eoaipany was formed for the purpoa. of erecting Sia.OO mill on meir-naw ana at wiiumi i aimi.h Tha mill will have a canaollv Af lun. vvu irr us y or is Hours and will ssv.uvv. --.... 1 ha mill sit constats of II acres with 114 foot water front, an that ami. la snipping; raeiuuea nav been secured. Tao railroade tha A. A C. and tha Unit. ad JUllaaya-ruit within a ehort dis tance of the proposed new mill. The Kurllngton Lumber company Is tha outgrowth of the llolman. Payne A Co.. lumber dealers of all Lake City and Portland. Tha latter comnanv. which has been In business in salt Lak Uiy for tha past II years, has found Us bualneas Increasing so rapidly that a mill auniswhera In ttia northwest was necessary. for tha past seven years this com I rany has maintained branch office In Ma city, where a a-reat deal of tha purchasing was dona. This office has n ciisrse 01 i-neipa uoiman. llolman. i'avna A t'o. have been aun- plylng from Its Halt Lake yards lumber nr the states of 17 tali. Idaho. Colorado, 50 SIMMERS 10 - . . .. ... m hot mm Albany Will' Bo Guest of Orer 1000 on November 6. Novel Farade Planned. ALBAHV TOHAVE I ill 00 'N6w Kail way Company In corporated to Build to Bend Via Lebanon. V. her yeetarday afternoon. It propose to build a railroad from Albany to Hand by the way c( Leban.n. The tnoorpora. tors in led Mayer and Ed KJiWnberger of Lebanon and Oeort 11. Whlteomb of Water. Tt.a raMial stock Is 110,000. dl VlUod Into 160 altarra. St- 1- .11 iJB.il 111, .11 L .J 4. J I JJlrrary Aiialj.Ia. , from ths. Washington Utar. 'Shokt .irf a works are marvelous revriaiiiiiie of tetry.". 'I'oetrv!" eclioait the Pacontan srorn. fully, "They era .nrrvlv a coll","- ,'" rlr.hrrs, with sums figures of Speech, thrown in to Hiaka litem urur. Neva.la and Wyoming, and lis business is rowin aaiiy. Ths officers of the Rurllngton Lum- oer company are: ueorse 1'. llolman. president; it p. Cone, 'Vine president; I'neioa lloiman. seoretarv and treasurer. The directors are; Ueora-e P. llolman. T. V. JJ. London. 11. U, Cons. Ueoraa v. cone, 1'iiripa itoiman. Tha new Burlington Lumber com- pany'a new mill will be In operation December I, and will employ 100 men the year around. A force of workmen will bealn next Monday cradlnr tha alte for tha new mill, and at the same lima a pueonver win pegin driving pile lor ine luu-rooi aocx to b erectea on the waterfront. (Special DiapaUa to Tke learaaLI Albany, Or., Oct, I. November I will be a bis day In Albany. . Over 100 fhrlnera from different 'parts of tha state will take tha pllgrlmag of Al Kadsr tempi to confer crcrees on a (Sperial Dwpatck to Ta learaaLI Albany. Or, Oct. Another spos will be added to Albany, tha Hub of tha 'Willamette Taller- In ths Shape of another railroad. It ta to bo known aa tha Albany, Lebanon m Bend Railway Xlly Rcoular 75c Value SATURDAY SPECIAL 6P.M.to9P.M. grill Sauee an class of 80 candidates. Special trains I company, Tha articles of lnwrr."raHcn Pa'radb.r,n,: M'VoV Jl "i VtSf!r LIFE OF A PIMPLE wonder Is. not that the cut the wire. out inn tney man l dig up tne notes. mow raitieys cottrcn Dies, It la a mlatake to say that farmers (By Charles X. Bala, Joarsal Itaff Oor- cannot acre on anything. There Is one wyvww.l I rammiltll V in isnMnlmmia Va I lw k.. Summer La Or. Oct. . Th tl-a vhuroh. The twonle all arreed to stay phone line Is cut again between Sliver I away and let It die, and now I'alalcy la Lak and Lakevlew. This often hP- -fi"uhte.nJS .w ...... pens; It la one Of ta rights Of belUr delightful harmony. For Instance, there enta. uut only tnos living- in in ary me grist miu. msiey nas one or suburb. c apprecl... th. Inconvenl- b'S'HS.'fc VRa wneat rieiaa in tha world. But for 10 years or more that mill never turned a wheel. , It was like this. Some farmer com plained, "That miller wants to make a profit grinding my wheat, and I of fered him the bran." The miller la re-: ported to have said, "Make .a profit?, I'll have those yaps working for their ureaa ana anoea Derore i ret mrous-n with them." This of course was oil on tha troubled waters ' that took fire neea of main without telnnhona com with th only wet precinct . munlcatlon in the county. Lakevlew. Every man to his humor. Bom peo . pie hunt the North 1'oJe. Others ,gt -v through Africa. But your Oregon lan, when he la not shooting sheep, enjoys a telephone war. It is a flgnt to the death this time and neutrals should take warning that iney pave no rigni bread and shoes before I uiai win d rrspecieo. It happened this way. Flannery, who runs a store In Paisley, called up Mrs. O'Klnnegan at Summer Lake. "Good morning. Mrs. O'Flnneran." he save. "Thlm Iggs ye slnt down ylsterday must have been some that dldn t hatch. I dunno. What?" fuses with whatever nationality by In termarrlage It adds strength and char aeter to tne combination. Though run of humorous Illustrations and stories, he succeeded to arouse a new feeling of rraponaiDimy in in hearts or his rei low oltlcens of German descent.- Th audience was wonderfully tuned up to his ideas. They even caught tha point, so rarely brought out at German gather ings, that the German does not stand for intemperance, because intemperance la is Decoration L . C. Marshall. Fred Weatherford, R. E. Maaon, C. V. LltUr. vt minm uain ana joe JKaiaton. FetUlona Oeora Tavlor. William Bain, C. B. Winn, Jo Ralston. R. K. Mason. J. K. Wentberford. IL N. Boulev. y . u. r raaier, w . iv jnyeu. RereDtlon J. K. Weatherford. Ti. P. I. T Will.. .IT U f .. I 1PI1 V. . . - . t.. I I. I f""-"'", ,1. muici, ... n. vxin, nil. STiier .hT hi' I ? , L w. R. pnrw. J. R. wyatt. November I. which will ba novel and whloh will give outsidnrs a chance to I look at th candidates who are to travel over th hot aanda. Tha local lodca has appointed th following committee on arrangement for the bis- event: I Hunauet 11. Winn. W. 1L Davis f nmnninimii Are C7Isared and Flmcle i mr,A in lllll.. " I . l Hall and Banquet Room W. R. Bll- yeu, w. H. Uavla and Georg Taylor. follow th dictates of re&eon worked out In th laboratories of science, a thing which tha German reserves as th highest authority, J. B. Horner. Tom Butler. W. - F. Ma. Luuiin, J. jr. Kates. , Parade F.' J. Miller. Gaorra Tavlor. w. r. xaciaugniin. -Finance li. N. Boulev. W. R. Rllveu. u. f. mason. Badges D. P. Maaon. C. B. Winn. Music J. Fulton, William Boone, ana sept u tiling moving. -in r ore going is probably not a true account of th dlsatreemunt. but who cares what It was? All the stranger knows la that on of the finest mills. with unlimited waterpower, la rusting And Mrs. OPlnnegan dropped her pan away with nothing to do while tho of biscuits on the floor and answered. "Uood mornlnir. Mr. Flannery, a bad breath this morning. Don't stand so close to th phone please, I thought i'aiRley wlnt dry at the last motion. Following which they go out with, an axe and cut tne telephone wire. How Sid Zt Happen f This may not be an exact report of tot iart trouoie, but it is as good as any. The wire Is cut: this Is fltpm.. vrllh hla whaa, f.1Am ll I Yishave how hauls his flour in from Shanlko. 260 miles, and buys his own axle grease. And all this because Bobby wanted to make olea out of blue mud when his little sister thought that yel low would better match her complexion. And so another grist mill has been built and is bow waiting to receive tho machinery. It Is close to a sawmill. md as soon as we find that the new 'Building Permit. Philip Easterday, erect two . story frame dweUlng, Haxelfern farm, near I William Fo'rtmlller, & V. Littler. Thlrty-alxth street: bunder. Finer aV Keeler; 16000. Mra. R. Philips, erect on and, a half story frame dwelling. East' Sixty. eighth street between Gllsan and Hoyt; builder. V. H. Brown: 12500. W. H. Krwln, erect on story frama dwelling, mm xniriy-aeventn street, between Caruthers and Division; build er, W. Altman: 11500. C L.- Rotermond, erect two atory frama dwelling, Ellsworth street be tween Twcntynlnth and Ke'nnelworth; builder, K. M. Collins; 12000. Wants Price Set on Land. 'RDeeial DltDatrk ta The J OB res 1.1 filed veaterdav in tha circuit court of unn county by tne uregon & caiirornia railroad against Eva R, Beard, widow of John M. Beard, Kyi R. Beard, Anna V. Beard and William Beard, minors. The railroad company states In tls com plaint that the defendants will not set a price on their land in Lebanon through which th right of way of the company has been surveyed. The tilaintlff waTlta in court to appoint a guardian aa litem for th minor defendant so that an assessment may be mad on th property. That It has been cut oniy twice In thej m"lrA" P"lng more sawdust Into his past six months speaks volumes fori "7r ?. ""u lor "r"eB WI the peace and harmony of this commu- wlll start off and erect another flour mill. It la tru We are to hava a third tele- phono line. Those who can afford it now have twp telephones In their houses and th ones who can't go visiting to learn wnat nis neighbor naa round out by eavesdronplng on the other line. What Will If he when a man needs ta have a third telephone in order to keep track, of all the news? . imy, wyiosa motto is, "If you have a difference with a friend meet him half way and swat him with a club Opinions differ as to th cause of the fracas. Some say that the Lake' vlewitea claimed that It costs more to telephone up lilll than It does to tele phone down. So they divided up th wire and each settlement Is now on a stub end. The line going south ends six miles I ' Listening Por Hlg"Xina." beyond any bouse. Wnen a Bummer Each patron listens to the rings of Laker Is Indisposed and tries to tele- all th other subscribers to see If ho 1'iiuno j-aisiey lor a .puyaicmn ma mee- can detect his Own, One long, two Short, Ti" Ji if"- , .Z ""'i ' " two medium, on pause, two long : there it lies unless It is picked up by pausea At 2 o'clock In the morning the Iht iU.P9 dLverJn.5 carr.le,in.t? town- victim wakes up and aays, "Maria, waa jrui. uc.uis mn uvviui ajv. v uw " i tnai our telephone nngr no. an ; la weii again, vr eis in patient ieie-1 swers bis wife; "turn over and go to i'"""" wo'c t" " uuv"" "" sieep. . it was only tne baby railing aeeps on oeing sick. downstairs; we'll find th pieces In : The Lakeviewites extend lis Summer the morning.". Thus Lake county will Lakers a nst cordial invitation to have to go entirely dry If a man Is to WIN. Ill uu. vi ll.O WVIl, yvat IV Will, 111 out of th wet, and lose all the offices. That was a nice slam to fling at a dry precinct that is law abiding. Lakeview'a scheme was to have only on company and of course to hog all tho officers vin us own oamwicK. ; ' Thro Lines la Zfasr fntur. History repeats Itself. This was the cause of disintegration when the first telephone line was built 'Aye, there are two telephone lines between Silver Lake and Lakevlew, one operating all tho way through and tne other working at each end. .And now they are Very fine Gravenstetn a4 0JP apj pies are raised in in ruenaiem vauev. Disappear Oversight W'taiout Tronbl. Th dispensers of poslam, a bw skin discovery, aak.that nolle b given that no ono la urged to purrhas it without first obtaining aa oxprlmnUI pack age, Everyon who naa Irian it Knows that th 10 -cent box, on sal at th Bkldmor Drug Co., th , Woodard, Clarir Co. and all drag stores, 1 suf- flclent to cur th worst case of"oia- ma, wher th gurfao affected I la not too larr- Tho itching ceases on first application. It will also cur acne, tetter.' blotch, scaly scalp, hives, fcarr ber's and every other form of Itch, In cluding Itching feet Being fleah col ored and containing no gTeasa, th pre- nc of poslam . on . exposed surfaces, such as th fac and hands. Is not per ceptible. . Water' and soap cannot b used In conectlon with It, aa thsevlrrl tat and prolong akin troubles, some times ven causing them. As to th experimental packag of poslam. It can bo had freo of charg by mail' of th Emergency Laboratories 11 West Twenty-fifth street. New York. Xt alone la sufficient to clear tho com plexion overnight, and to rid tho face of pimples in 34 hours. i This quart Berlin Saucepan .is made of the best r ; grade' of Royal Granite i Enamelware. ' ' ; '"'-:;-' A ujiefuf kitchen article. I ' v ; Only One to a, Customer No Phone Orders, r J rsr" 4Vi . nrw-a7a i iiZv.. 'I t 0! 77m tell the difference between his tele- Shono rings and the cries of his chll-ren. Tho Declaration Of Independence was all right at the time Jefferson wrote It, out to oe up to date U needs revision To "lite, liberty and the pursuit of ha piness" should be added, "and the rig ft r me (Cm i XX II II III I II WW OF GOOD SHOES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND WATER ON THE NIGHT OF SEPTMBER 14 IS DRAWING RAPIDLY TO A CLOSE If. a man is going to mm tne aettma out poles for still a third line. Let the war go on. ( When the first company was organ- ; izeq mere were noi enough orrices, nor 'were there enough telephones to go around. This nrst company was con trolled by capitalists -In the towns. Then the farmers conceived the Idea of hav ing an independent line, of, their' own and" two companiesT began" building irom i eltner end : until they joined at Whlto Hill. The big company had .sawed poles, crossarrna, glass orna- mentH. a metallic circuit and a ground cirfiut. it coat iib.ouo ror 100 miles The farmers" line ; cost about , one tenth as much. . They wired bean poles to fence posts. The. difference was that you could talk over the farmers line while the other was usually under going repairs. - Now all this is changed. The farmers' wire is severed and the big company sits back and smiles. It Is said to be a hard thing to find a lot of farmers who can agree. But a genius will arise some day and , In vent a company with two presidents, two general managers, two secretaries, two treasurers, two chairmen of the executive committee, with the rest of the stockholders acting as vice presi dents at large, and all to do the work of one foreman. Then, perhaps, a con tinuous wire can be worked between the i. two .towns. , . . " Just before tha last meeting that resulted in a split up one of the fourth vice presidents was heard to remark, "Mamma, (he calls his wife mamma) I Tiave lost the nipple to my milk bot tle. If I don't have my milk those fellows may get the best of me." The o ba an ass. be one anyway, why not give riant? God, who did all things well, knows the frailties of the human flock. This la why he placed a limit of three score and ten upon the lives of men. That some fall to ring off when their time is up is no rauit or the system. The Almighty understands that if people were allowed to live longer tney. would become such cranks aa to be unbear able. In 60 years from now when the combatants are all . In their graves, .where they should be at that time, the historian will ask, "What was this trou- me -an aooutr" 8100,000 ; : Given Away FREE To Prov to Ton Sow to Get Strong At Once A starve, . . Tou will never find a tonic as mar velously effective as this in your life; yes marvelous. We prove it by sending rou a buc box or inane-Man Tablets, roe. and let you see for yourself. They are as safe as bread, make you feel "as strong as a lion," and do it quick. If vou have that draggy. droopy, lasy. quit work feeling they will change It in a hurry. Especially if yOu are a nervous wrerk. can t sleep, have brain fag. mel ancholy, nervous dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh, kidney and liver trouble, any blood or nerve disease, Make-Man Tab lets will build you up, cure you, make ynu over. If this is hard to believe send The people are not to ' blame.- Their ailment is constitutional and hereditary and. they come by It honestly. It was handed down from our Boston ancestors who threw the Oolong tea into the har bor instead of smuggling it ashore and feeding it to the blind pigs. Thar' a Frincipl at Stak. The visitor exclaims. "What alllv roois!" ay, we are not silly roois. ng tnis struggle for tho c the telephone line there Is a at stake. The nrinciDle is this: The Paisleyites and the Lake viewites cannot run over we Summer Lakers and we dare them to try. And anyone woo win take a dare will Buck eggs. . The difficulty has been aearravated hv isolation. When a man's nearest neigh bor was 40 miles awav he waa nosxessed of a certain quietude that the, ring of tne teiepnone Den nas ruaery disturbed. It takes some time for him to eet used 10 me sound or nis neighbors voice and in the meantime he suspects a Sene gamblan hidden -under the pile of dead iimDer irom tne . .trremont rorest re serve. , As soon as the railroad reaches this section the farmer will get busy pack ing his small apples on the bottom of the box and forget the war over the telephone. And Bummer Lake grows ine nnesi appies in tne state or uregon. Pol T T" TV FT o irrti . O ix i mi Miss i Ms nop dftom To Get Good Shoes at Less Than Manufacturing Cost This week we put on sale" 150 pairs Boys' School Shoes at 250 pairs of Ladies' But tons and Bluch ers at 98 pairs of Misses' and Children's Bluch ers at ' 1 " i " 1 210 pairs Men's odds and ends sizes 54 to 7, for mer prices $3 to $5 . 360 pairs of Men's Winter Working Shoes, made of oil-tanned stock, unlined, heavy double soles, broad and medium toes, at '.':gg Repilar$3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. ; These are not visibly damaged, except have been a little damp GERMANS ' II MM HULL Doors Open Every Horning at 9 o'Clock Reduced Prices on All Hlgli Gilts OUR SHOE REPAIR FACTORY IS 1N FULL RUNNING ORDER Our New Stock Is On the Way and Will Soon Be Placed on Display During ThU Sale. Open Week Dayg to 8 p. m. - Saturday Until .. 10 p. m. me Oood year Shoe Company, inc. 144-146 Fourth Street, Between Morrison and Alder Landing: in America Fitting ly Observed Last Night. Arion hall was filled with members of th German colony In Portland and coupon below for a free BOc box, end you j delegates from ' German speaking so will see for yourself. Make-Man i Tablet a , cletles of the state when the celebra- are the greatest all-around tonic, nerve and blood remedy known for both men end women. You will be satisfied or bark comes your money. Make-Man Tab lets aold bv all druggists at BOc a box r six for If. SO. or aent direct, by mall, on receipt of prlca. cm ov nn oouro VA1TZ-1UW TABLET CO. tbi atk-aSaa BlAg, Xpt. L. Caloagv. Xaae) (Iirvcstst'S t l4 a fall-stst r Wot M Mske-Msa TabMs; hw m rahMbt aonkW. I Inrkis e at rrtUllr say aulllac nrrasa. f asai (n,(,,,t,,Mi,,...MMM A44ras ................... ... ...... i nm steialy. Oaly a htm ta m& CsaQy) If you are suffering from biliousness, -n-:!(.t '-, Ifvdlgeetlon. chronic bead- . h-. rv rrtt In a postal card. 4 ;mmhr"Nil Mdirtr; Co.. Lea ... I . i!h reur rame and d . t-r n ttt tuu-k. and thy f -r-mmrA yra a free nmplf of i!-.'un S ctr.ah aed Liver Tab- tlon of the anniversary of the landing of the first Germans upon American soil ooened laat niaht. Decorations made up of numbers of uerman. American, Austrian and awiss flags had been put up by th commit tee in -charge of the work. An enthusi astic list of German speakers told ol the success of the German people In this country, while Mayor Joseph Himoa welcomed tne delegate to thl city with an approprlat speech. Otner speakers wer President Otto Kleeman, Dr. An drew C Smith. Dr. T. O. G. Schmltt. of the t'nlversity of Oregon, and Colo nel E. Hofer of Halem. Music waa far. J nlahed by Thielhom's orchestra, while! tha Salem Greang vereln and th Port land Turn veretn star in chorua - After an addreee of welcome , from Mayor glmon. well received by the audi ence completely filling the, large hall, Profeaaor Schmidt gav the formal ad drea of th evening, recalling th his tory of German culture and Industry In thla country. Andrew C. Pmlth was happily Introduced by President Klee man. and Lis rnnark wer well re ceived. P1"c of the various choral aocletl having b-ew Interspersed, Colonel E. Hofrr of aialeni addrewd the gathering la a humorous vela. - II spoke In Ger man, the latLsoars be had apokt la hi fly youth at the flreaWJe of fcle rr eets tn lows T" bitrdrn rt Us edr as the peict that w ben German blood IDEAL PLACE IFOR: A.1P1P1LE CUJ LXHJiRIE THE FAMOUS KLICKITAT VALLEY Has been aptly termed the land of opportunity, since in no other locality in the west can such high-class land be purchased at such reasonable prices and on such easy terms as here. These choice tracts, recognized by horticulturists as amongst the best apple lands in the entire world. From the standpoint of production they are unexcelled, surrounded as are these lands by the mighty Cascade range of mountains, which completely shelter the fruit, during the blooming season, from. severe frosts. In fact, the elevation here is above the frost belt. The soil is the famous volcanic-ash and red shot a combination unexcelled even in the famous Hood River district. No irrigation is necessary, as the land is moistened the year around by thousands of live mountain springs. , FREE EXCURSION I KLICKITAT I aff: 1 $50 TO $80 PER ACRE To the apple lands will leave the North Bank depot Saturday at 5 AO p. m. This excontion is being given under our personal supervision and '.is free to land-buyers. Call. at. our offices "and make arrangements to go to the apple lands. We will drive you over our tracts And will be pleased to have you accompany the crowd. Call early for your reservation, as the number to go is limited. . Co today' and select your fu- . 1 i j! m- t r r . . , - . lure noioing. ne icruouauon 01 iorcune o many, au,red th pests. TERMS: Ten Per Ccnl Cash and Two Per Cent Monthly PAUL E. CLELARID IIWESTMEOT CO. IMMENSE PROFITS IN APPLE LANDS The famous Spitzenbergs and Yellow Newtowns afre in ' ready demand 'by apple buyefs at $2.50 and $3.00 per box in the orchaf d. An apple orchard in full bearing (five years old) will 'net from $500 to $1200 dear, per acre.' It is readily seen that 10 acres jn apples at Lyle will, in a few years, 'make one absolutely independent. , The highest prices ever given for .an apple crop, upon the trees, was paid by Stein hardt &j Kelly of New York City this year. Mr.Steinhardt contracted for the entire output of the Hood River district at $2.50 per. box, on the trees, and was heard to regret that more fruit wa unavailable. Klickitat apple lands, heretofore, have been unexploited; the small amount of fruit produced fcas been used mostly for home consumption. Trans portation facilities hare been limited, ia the past. : The new North Bank road has opened up this desirable locality and the county is fast being planted to commercial orchards. - . Apple Demand Increasing shown by th trailed - State Government ' atatlstlcs. showing th apple crop In th United States In llil to b (S.700,00 barrels, while In 101 It bad dropped to 2S.S0O.OO0 barrela, showing s decreaa In 11 years of 4S.7OO.0O0 barrela and remember, this, that during, th It year th population of th t nited State has In creased more than ll.000.0OO. Wbat I th explanation f For very tree planted In Oregon and Mn-ton. ten tn unrooted and deatroved In th East. xWhyf tSimttlv braas th fTl of th Tm bav been grown a a ld Issue, whll apple Of th West ar grow by speclalista and also th special adaptability of our Oregon soil and c 11 mat a Thla, tnen, acewnnt Tor th ract taat In the F.ast th pests bare con AUred th orrharns. whll in th West th orrhardists bava con- fT W IT A "RsTITh C20-S22 Board of Trade Main 3QS5 ; A T030 Paul E. CIcIand Investment Co. 520 Board of Trade Bid?, Portland. Flease send m booklet on Klickitat apple lands, without obligating tnyselL - , . Name.."..... - Addres... rhonrsilain S?2S. A-TdXi.