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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;: PORTLAND. ..FRIDAY : EVENING, . JANUARY 2t, I91fc Local Organizations Under Charge of i President of the United StatesSecretary of War Jolssue Equipment., Washington, Jan. tl. The famous "Dick Xw,M which nationalizes, 00 to peak, th mllltla organisations of the various states by placing- them upon tho same footing as tha regular army and making- them a national military or Ksnliatlon subsidiary to th regular army In oasa of war, went Jnt effect today. Thia , law, framed hy United States Senator General Charlea JMck, of Ohio, waa orlgrlnaJly passed by congress In 1903 and was Intended to become operative at once. It was readily seen, however, that the states could not ;, change their systems so soon, -nd that much time would be needed for the re- organisation. Then It waa decided that ' the law should go Into effect In 1908, but when the five years had elapsed It . was found that even then several of the . states, among them Pennsylvania and , Delaware were not quite ready for the change and the time was once more ex i tended to January 21, 1910. I "Two Classes of lnitUu The law provides that .the militia shall consist of. every, able bodied male cltlsen of the respective states and territories and the Districts of Columbia, and every able bodied male of foreign birth who has declared his Intention to become a citizen, who is more than IS and leaa than 45 years of age, and shall be divided Into two classes: The organized militia and the reserve mili tia. , The regularly enlisted, organized, and uniformed ' active mllltla. in the several states and territories and the , District Of Columbia who, have here- , t of ore participated or shall hereafter participate in the apportionment of the annual appropriation,'," shall constitute the organized militia and shall, from now on, have the same, organization, ar mament and , discipline as that which is now or may hereafter be prescribed for the regular army of the United States, subject in time of peace to such genenj exceptions as may be authorized by the. secretary of war. . . Called Out la Tim of War. , Under the new law every regiment f infantry or cavalry of the organized nllltia and each separate or unasslgned tiattalica. of infantry - or engineers or isquadron of cavalry of - the-organized friitlltla. Is entitled to" one assistant In spector of small arms practice with the janlc of captain or first . lieutenant; f , while each organised brigade Is entitled to an Inspector with the rank of major and each division to one with the rank of lleutenant-coloneL - The president of the United States, la time of peace, has the right to fix the minimum number of enlisted men In each company, troop, battery, eto. ' The law provides that whenever the United States Is Invaded or threatened with . Invasion by any, foreign power, or a rebellion against the authority 'of. the government, or when the president should be unable with the regular forces at his command to execute the laws of the union. It shall be lawful for the president to call forth such number of the mllltla as he may. deem neces sat'. In bis call the president may specify the period for whloh such serv ice is required. No commissioned orri cer or enlisted man of the mllltla Is to be held to service beyond the term of his existing commission or enlist ment. Secretary of War in Charge, The secretary of war is authorised to Issue from time to time to the organized mllltla such number of the United States service arms, together with all accessories and such other accoutre ments, equipments, uniforms and cloth ing as used by the regular army Of the United States. The secretary of war Is also authorized to provide for partlcl patlon by any part of the organised nllltia of any state on the request of the governor, In the encampment, man euvers, and rield Instruction of any part of the regular army. Upon tho application' of the governor of any stato the secretary of war may detail one or more orncers or enlisted men of the army to -report for duty In connection With the organised mllltla. A consult ing board of five officers of tile mllltla shall be selected t by the secretary of war for a term of four years to report to him front time to time and confer upon matters conneoted with the service. SNOBS AT BERUN ROASTAMERICAN KLICKITAT'S ROADS ' IN GOOD SHAPE (Speciil Dlapetcb te Tbe Joar&tL) ' Bristol, Wash., Jan. 21. County En glneer George W. Borden, in a report Just made to the board of county com mlssloners at Goldendale says that only three of the 20 agon bridges In the county, some of which have received no attention for years,. are in need of immediate repairs. Road ' matters . received considerable attention at tbe meeting, when two new roads were ordered established, con structlon bids for two others were or dered advertised for, and a oontraet for work amounting to $2280 on another was authorized A petition for the es tablishment of a road to be known as Coon road, In the eastern part of the county was denied. Horrified That loyally Should Admit "Socially Unfit" . Persons at Court. Biggs Goes to Albany. (BpecUt Diipttcb to Tbe Joernal.) Albany, Or,, Jan. 21. Professor A. I Biggs, professor of. mathematics in the Oregon Agricultural college at - Corval lia, formerly president of , the Drain Normal school, was yesterday . elected superintendent of the Albany city echoola, to -fill the vacancy, CAhaed:thtoufch.. the death of Professor A. M. Sanders, THe -will take up his duties the latter part of this week. , - 1 (United PreM teeied Wire.) " Berlin, Jan. 11 Social leaders of the German capital are in revolt today be cause SI Americana, among them Mrs Benjamin Id Wheeler, wife of the pits ldent of the University of California, and her niece, Mrs. Sprague, were pre sented at court last night Tho socially elect declare that few of tho Americans, mostly women, were entitled to presen tation at court . A morning paper to day commenting on the affair, says: 'The dignity of the oourt is com promised by association with ordinary Americans, who are not merely socially unfit, but are actually sworn Republi cans." Twenty women, some of them attend ed by their husbands, were presented to the kaiser by the American ambassador at the annual levee at the palace. Twenty-eight Americans In all were pre sen ted, tho largest number to be greeted by the kaiser at one time. The guests were also greeted by tha kaiserin thexrown prince and princess and other members' or tne emperor's ramuy. All the American women were dressed In the handsomest gowns that Worth of, Paris or Herts of Berlin could pro duce. Tbe dresses were heavily em broidered with Jewels and In some In stances their, wearers had difficulty in lifting tho trains, so heary were he masses of gems. G0URLEY PLEADS ALIBI IN PEST0T AFFAIR Pestot. the Holy Roller held in .. the county Jail In this city pending trial on a charge of causing the death of his H-mpnths-old baby daughter Martha, while with his family he danced naked in tho snow on his housetop, expect ing a chariot to take them to heaven. now accuses his wife of squeezing and myrging the inrant ' in an attempt to roup It away from the devlL until it was choked and smothered to death. A coroner's jury fixed the blame -for tho baby's death on its parents and at tributed the cause to exposure and star vation. Witnesses at tho Inquest dis agree as to whether the baby was dead when discovered in Its naked mothers arms on tho house roof. Though tha husband and wife were kept apart In Jail, they agree tho baby V. F.SCHULLER INVESTS N MARKET STREET LOT 1100,000; incorporators, K. (i. Staples, J. - It , Colt and 'It, A. Hostetler. - Courtrlght Krull company; principal office. Portland; capital stock. 110.000; Incorporators, Harry M. .Courtrlght, A. .fcjward Kruyy and H. ll Thomas. Kureno Board of Trade: principal of fice Kugene; incorporators, B. M. Day, Ik I White and W. M. Renshaw; - ' A half block between Water 'and, Front streets, -fronting 200 feet on Market, was sold yesterday by Charles EL Hall to W. P. . Schuller, tho consid eration bctng between 150,000 and 180.000. .- ."'v.- ' - 1 shall put up a flrstolass business building on. the lot soon;" said Mr. Bcnuiier, immediately after: tne pur- was dead one hour before they stripped chMa- "Th,t V1 ? t?wn ln. wn,cn 1 off .their clothing and went out on th. ln, Duy una ?o grow much more important in a business way. Part of the building which I shall erect will bo used for a livery and sales stable. - I have great faith in Portland property and have been buying all I could for a year. It will never de- i crease In value." roof, to await tho end of tho world. STANFIELD DAMAGE WILL BE EXTENSIVE (BpecUl tHiptfcft to Tbe J oar Ml. I Echo, Or, .Jan. 21. The washout at I Btanrieia Wednesday upon Investigation proves to bo tho melting of snow in 1 Stage gulch, which Is directly " above I me town 01 sianueio. xne wasre ifc-rf.! Wreeteh t The JoeraeLI waters rushed over tho . government I Kennewlck. Wash.. Jan. '21. At Its ditch and onto tho town and through to I annual meeting hero Monday afternoon the river. v- irnnwt-lr Fruit Growers' aasocla- ?no government in nuiiainr ino aucn ,,. , i-. ., ...i,., ..-.i, at that point made preparations for auch 7 " . " . . IT .1 -t. - - an emergency and heavy concrete walls 'vvv , ' v - , - V 17.1 protected tne-dUoh from any damage. " - Tho property loss at Stanfleld Is heavy Kennewlck Fro.lt .Produce company, but cannot be estimated at present All Under tho management of E. M. Sly the KENNEWICK GROWERS INCREASE CAPITAL V Coyote Kill Many Chick. . ISpwiti Dtepctrfe te Tbe looraaLt "Wala WaJla, Wash., Jan. ai.-"Fully 20 per cent of the chickens raised in the Walla' Walla valley are sacrificed to the coyotes. Not until the animal Is wiped out by a systematlo and thorough effort will poultry ' raising hero bo a success, ,V' "'.: , Such was the statement made by Fred IX Hedger. a poultry raiser of this city. at the' luncheon of the Commercial club. "Coyoqtla" Is a dreaded disease a11 on g the poultry raisers of the valley, de clared tho- speaker; who said that In splto of all tho precautions ha could take, he lost aU but It of a flock of 43 turkeys.- -: " . - ' v. - : ii 1 - ' ' Hood Growers to Bond. , . Hood River," Dr., JJan. II. Tho nood River Fruit Growers' union will hold a Joint meeting next Saturday' with rep resentatives of . tho Apple '. Growers anion. An effort will be made to amal gamate the two . conoerns. The Apple Growers' union has decided to enter the berry shipping business, and as many of tho growers are members of both unions,'. It Is' thought best ,l consoli date. If this is, not' accomplished thsro wilt be three concerns in Hood III vef to handle the berry crop of next season. tho town has been under water several Inches but tho streets aro clearing oft Oregon Debater Chosen.. (Special Dbpatcb te Tbe Jouratl.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 21. The preliminary tryout for tho. in terstate debating teams has been held and eight men have been selected by the faculty committee for tho final try. out for tho two teams. Tho successful men are: Charles Roblson, '11, of association baa been . of signal benefit to tho fruit growers. Ten per cent divi dends were recently declared and the annual report of the manager shows tho accumulation of other assets. By 'vote Monday tho company author ised tho erection of a fruit and produce warehouse on a site recently leased from the Northern Pacific Railroad company, in addition 10 tne warenouse a tank will bo erected large enougn 10 store sufficient' oil to smudge the orchards of tha valley next spring. The Seattle, Jan. 21. Thomas It Gourley, bead of tho Apostollo Faith, or 'Holy Roll era", who is alleged by the citizens of Lynden to have Incited the frenzy that led to the death of the Prestot baby when tho family re paired tn a nude condition to the roof of their home to await the coming of the end of the world, was found at Ballard Beach today and denied all knowledge of the affair. "Although I was ln Lynden Just be fore this happened, I' know nothing about it." bo said. 'The Pestot family does not belong to our church, but are members of some Holland society. The members -of our church do not believe III such rites, anyway. . Much that Is written and said about us is made of whole cloth." Gourley and his little band of fol lowers live at Ballard Beach, in tents and shacks owned by Gourley. Thnre are jiearlya hundred. .men. women and children ln the colony. Belllngham, Wash., Jan. 21. George Portland, on last year's team; Percy M. Collier, '11, of Eugene, on this year's I amudalng operations, however, will be Utah team; C. E. Spencer, 'IS, Oregon's I carried on by an allied company to be I ireshman wonder," who dabated known aa the Kennewlck Orchard Heater against the Utah team; L, L. Ray, '12. 1 comDany. which will purchase the colleague on last year's team; Harold heaters and fuel and retail them to the Zimmerman, '11, of Salem; A.-B. Cash, I fruit growers at cost The plot deslg- 12, of Hood River; Wendell Barbour, I nated by State Horticultural Commls- '12, -of Eugene; Burns Prvcll, '12, of I gioner F. A. Huntley has been chosen. Portland. . , l Trustees for tho new company were ; Tonight tneso men wiirnntvirM' chosen as follows: Fay Dean,. J. B. other trial and six will be selected I Stewart,' H. C. Bowles, W. I Blackman, to constitute the two teams that will r. c, MoUncey, C. F. Brelthaupt and G. aeDste against iaano ana Washington 1 m. Annls. in tne interstate debate. Tne oest man of the eight will receive the alumni medal. V South Rend Bank Electa. (Special Dlfixtrb to Tb Joareal.t South Bend, Wash., Jan. 21. Tho an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Paclfio State bank of this city was held Monday night The following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: President, Joseph G. Helm; vice presi dent J. H. Drissler; cashier, L. W. Homan; assistant cashier, Fred Elchner. Five directors wereelected as follows: Joseph "G. . Hefm," J. "H. Dressier, Jacob Furth, J. A. Morehead, Mrs.' S. H. Elchner. i Aevr Corporation. (Btlem Burau of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or... Jan. 21; Articles of In-coi-Doratlon have been filed in the of fice of the' secretary of state aa fol lows: Knrthwest comoanv. incorporated: principal" office, Portland; capital stock. 160,000; Incorporators, C u. Kinney, m. J. Kinney and Paul S. Seeley Orecon 1 Bond Brokerage company; principal office. Portland; capital stock. $5000; incorporators, K. J. Aiuuen. a. W. Thompson, T. J. Mendenhall. Flor ence "Jlullen and "Walter G Hayes. Oceanslde Investment company; prin cipal office, . Portland; capital otock. r.. . , , . . ..... li GMEATLY MMJCED During our January Clearance Sale you can effect a big saving on your winter suit. Many splendid styles to choose from and of strictly high-grade manufacture. Just eight days more this month and our Clearance Sale ends. Now is the time to buy, while selection is good. j i $35,00 AND $40.00 SftlTS REDUCED TO ?26.85 $30.00 SUITS REDUCED TO . . $21.85 $25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO ..... . . . .............. ... $18.65 $20.00 SUITS REDUCED TO . . . ... . . ...... . ....... . .$14.85 $15.00 SUITS REDUCED TO : . . . , .It . . , .$11.85 OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES REDUCED , ; , We still have over 200 overcoats and cravenetes on hand, that must be sold this season. Mostly cravenettes., Your : 'choice of all this month at off regular prices. , ' -1 $20 MEN'S HATS NOW$15 3 About 120 ; dozen to choose from, in ' der bies and soft shapes. Tile best new' styles only. Special at; ?15 166-170 Third Street ladies' Sboes Tbird 0(( Discontinuing o u r ladies' shoe depart ment. We offerchoice of shoes, and Oxfords,' all this season's styles, at ONE-THIRD OFF BUY SAMPLE SHOES My Sample Shoes are Superior Shoes,VThey Are the Pick and Cream of tli Shoe World WMCTl FORVOMEN A PAIR FOR MEN 1 A PAIR Never Pay More Than These Prices. fir Open Daily ilf,; 6 p.m. s sj Never Pay More Than These Prices Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop Positively No Branch Houses in Portland Open Saturdays 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 to $6.00 Values O ' 9 Off, A II nnfi. 'J 't mm n ! I IrJ 1Jb lr-U T "A J Li w Sixth Floor Oregpnian Bldg. Rooms 600-601-602-603-6031 - V - 1 :t ' - " ':- ii i nun e ia wvs w.wrifn ' " m... 7 1-v Rare Bargains iwReal Es to be found dally in the Classified Columns of The Journal. ; ! MOTHERS should teach their litUe ones the daily 4' use ol some pood ; dentifrice and bv so dome soafe them much pain and annoyance i Br. Lyon's ; PERFECT' Too.h PoivdGr rcleanses, preserves and beau- unes the teeth, prevents tooth decav - and ; imoarts ouritv and fragrance to the breath. ; . ftesMaasBHsl IBIS 01 The. Sincerest Form of Flattery t .' .- , ' . '. . . - . Since we introduced Whalebone Teeth in Portland some two years ago many unscrupulous dentists have used the.- name Whalebone in their advertisements in the hopes of procuring, business through our reputation. - We have never iriven any dentist in Portland the right to us the name Whalebone in their advertising, ancT we aro the only , dentists that make the celebrated . Whalebone Teeth with a 20 J year guarantee and we cannot guarantee any other teeth for tnat penoa. vvnaicDone piates give inorougn saiisiacnon in every case and are made only by The Chicago Painless Den tists. Our reputation is established and we do only high grade dentistry in all its branches. ' WE EMPLOY NO STUDENTS - EXPERTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT - - No Pain No Gas No Cocaine After twenty-five "years of constant practice the Chicago Den tists have perfected a system in all branches of dentistry that is absolutely painless. Being in constant communication with our Eastern offices enables us to do dentistry by the latest methods, which is a pleasure and a comfort for old and young. . A visit to our office will convince you that we do all we advertise to do. $15 Set of Whalebone Teeth $10 GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY YEARS SPECIAL PRICES FOR TEN DAYS Silver Fillings . .. . .50 up - Enamel Crown ...... .$5,00 Gold Fillings .....$1.00 up Bridge Work, per Porcelain Fillings , . . .81.50 tooth . . . ; .85.00 22k. Gold Crowns . . . . 85.00 God Set of Teeth 85.00 Logarf Crown ... ... . .5.00 Fine Set of Teeth. . . . .$8.00 1 , qood Set of Teeth.... $5.00 EXTRACTION FREE WHEN OTHER WORK IS DONE Chicago Painless Dentists Raleigh Bldg.; Sixth and Wash. Entrance 323 Wash. St. OFFICE NEVER CLOSESOpen day and, nightHolidays i - and Sundays. Lady Attendants.. '.v. . - A -. . Mverlled , Gas . Buraer Complete With Mantle 45c Gas Mantles, (all kinds), 10c and up. Globes, Chimpeys, Fixtures, Burners, allcinds. Best quality, lowest prices. Full line Gas Supplies. V'-:- :. ..-..,;..,; , ., . . -' ,- .... .''" ."''V. '. i '; -. .. . ' v ; , "i r i i i i ,i ' c V ' :'' :';i" Gasoline Lighling Systems and Supplies ' PRICES RIGHT GOODS GUARANTEED. ; V- Economical Lighting Company 46 NORTH SIXTH STREET, BET DAVIS AND COUCH. I