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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1910)
THE OREGON ''DAILY,'. JOURNAL,'"- PORTLAND, TUESDAY" EVENING, FEBRUARY 2?, 1910." h GRAHGERSRAP WONSTOIIQiiOR am PRACTICES OF ! GE :'nnhyippmtir 1 1 111 m .YN 1 N r n.M Will VllllllllWWIWI IbllU Klickitat County Men In Reso "r lytion Declare Officials Are Conducting Affairs Very -Arbitrarily. . Erect Memorial to His MemoryRelics of Initia .' tion Retained. i (Special PUpatcb to Tfca Journal.) Goldendale, Wash., Feb, 22 The M lowing: resolutions were passed at the last meeting of Klickitat County Porno- ns f range No.' 6:., y w it resolved That wo need a rev- . olutlon In our test books and course of study eliminating the non-essential and substituting industrial training and ag riculture and that w lieed to extend a greater deference to the man ' on the Alexandria.. Va., Feb. 22.-vA 'move. ment for the erection of a national Ma sonic memorial to -George Washington was officially launched today at a na tional gathering of eminent. Masons, held under the auspices of the 'Alexan dria- Washington r. lodge ' of this city, Grand master Masons from many sec tlons of the .country attended the meet Ing this morning, at Which a national organization , was formed to carry out the project , Later In the day' the vis Jtors Journeyed . by special train to Mount Vernon to place a wreath on the tomb of Washington. George Washington was initiated as a member of Masonlo Lodge No. i. of farm. We must desist working for thai Fredericksburg, on November 4, 1752. upbuilding of large cities and work for I No unusual display was made at his the upbuilding of pur rural districts. Help the Young People, "Be It resolved, That we-extend our best regards to the Goldendale Municipal league In Its endeavors to put a reading Initiation, and - the only relics -of the occasion handed down by the lodge are me records, the Bible on which he took the oath, the certificate or check for two pounds and three shillings, fee for room In the city of poldendale-for the entrance- nA th" punchbowl' which fig- hidu rtv uuiioyjuuuupjy ni me rrynm ui- lowing the degree .work. These relics' are highly valued by the Fredericksburg lodge. The Bible Is In a perfect state of preservation, except purpose of having 'a place that the young people of Goldendale and the sur rounding country may have a place to come and Spend their leisure time and read books and papers and have a soda) chat, and that we will aid them to the 1Kht discoloration of the leaves i l l -"'VO tuts . : :-. ... 11 . i fr ' w M MIM OF Charles Brockden Brown Died 100 Years Ago Today ,: .first Story Writer. ' ' best of our abilities; -therefore,, be-lt, "Resolved, That we support them and .extend a helping hand to all such worthy efforts.- "Resolved, That we, the ,Patrons oil Husbandry, of grange No. 86, Klickitat county, Washington, In meeting assem bled, protest against the proposed tax on periodicals, provide local .parcels post, continue the ft. T. v., improve the postal service, cut down the -excessive payments to railroads for carrying mall. upply postal currency and bring the postofflce up to date. "J. C. HARTLEY, "W. W. PERRI8. ; "M. CAHILL, "S. T. DETOE. ' "W. H. MILLER, M. L. M CANN. Condemn lafeaa Bill ,n "whereas, We have authoritative Infor matlon that a redraft of what Is known by age. Only on one occasion were the rellos ever taken out of 'the city or state, that occasion being the one nun dred and fiftieth anniversary of Wash Ington's Initiation into MasohryTThey were taken then to Philadelphia, where Meridian fiuh T.od. No. iKx Whitney, sales agent, BeattleiM. D. The minutes. oC the Frederlcksbure- "pencer, ageni in cnarge,- opoKime, lodge speak of .the occasion of Wash- I ueorge N.. Barker, sales agrent Spokane; Ington's initiation In a most casual I'.. A,. CIranstort. manager Portland of- way, the secretary noting "Washing- nca;.. j. jasn jr.k in cnarge lurtjine ton's nresencA but not that h hnt . loepartment, I'orciana; H. e. Jjuren, man calved a dearee." lager sales department. Portland; R., F. On the occasion of hli receiving the Monges, engineer i-oniana orrice; q. second . degree, the secretary noted It Hunt, manager supply fliartmens. In 'his minutes in a mnn lahnrat Portland: J. W. Briscoe, auditor, Port Style than On the occasion of hlB firatt ,aniS office; S. E. Oates, salesman. Port degree. This degree was conferred the'nd: w- T- Harrison, salesman, ?orti iouowing year. August 4, 1763, the Huge pile of .rock .dislodged aa the result of blast fired at the Llnn- ' ton;rock quarry Saturday when four tons of powder were used. , Enough luaterial "was "dislodged to keep city prisoners busy for a yeafi '''.vC, ' .,.r ' ',-r -;;-, land; L. R. Eilder,, salesman, Portland ij third doarrM wan rnnrrri him O. B. Heit, salesman, . i'oriiana: 1. Aw which occasion the minutes not only Bhorno, salesman, foruano; . . war-, aiva a record nt thm h..in... ih. bour, salesman, Portland; E. M, Brown- w... j .i a salesman. -oriiana. ana u. Li. fisner.i . .... ... i n t ciiiii. . ii u l kibii iiniii.'ii iiiiHR nrpiipn i i . - . ti aa r n urHn nm wnirn amnnar ntnr . t r i i .J. " ' -. ' (k; ; '"a na thelr offlolal designation. things, provides for the regulation sad slxe of fruit boxes, snd more especially apple boxes, with all the objectionable features in relation thereto. Is to be urged as a departmental amendment to the pure food law; and. "Whereas, Such a measure enacted into law would be extremely detrimen tal to th apple Industry and frultgrow ers of the pacific northwest; now, there fore, be. It - - "Resolved, That ; we. . the Patrons of Husbandry of Enterprise grange. No. 85 of Klickitat county, state of Washing ton, In meeting assembled, wish to ex press our disapproval and condemn the salesman, Portland. In 1777, when the grand lodge of Vlr gima was organized. Washington was tendered the exalted position of grand master of Masons of Virginia, the high est honor thst could be bestowed upon i him. He had- the honor also of being the ' first master of Alexandria-Washington lodge No. 22; over which lodge be presided at the time of hs death. Journal want ads bring results. 444 ACRES IN DUFU3 ,? VALLEY BRI11G430,000 (SpecMI Pliiwtch -Th Journal.) TJufur, Or... Feb. 22.r-Onie of the larg est real estate deals ever made.lrt Wasco county, was completed Monday morn ing when 41 acres In the heart of the Dufur valley was sold by W. -T. Van derpool to Melvln Slgman. The con sideration was 30,000. Almost . all this land Is bottom land, the greater portion of it being In timothy, the rest of It Is pasture and j wheat land. ; The tract Includes wliaf 7 Is' known as the old Lou Henderson donation claim of 200 acres, one of the oldest settled tracts In the state. f .Philadelphia, Feb, . 22. This day marks " the one hundredth anniversary of the death In -this city of Charles Brockden Brown, 'to whom historians accord the distinction of having been the first American novelist, as well as the first American to take up. litera ture as a profession capable of yielding one a livelihood. ' Browft. was' born In Philadelphia, January 17. 1771, and was of Quaker descent From early -childhood he was physically delicate , but Intellectually precocious. Before he was 10 years old he had read every book he could procure. From his eleventh to his sixteenth year he was a pupil of Robert Proud, the his torian. Geography was his favorite study and he acquired an astonlshtng knowledge of the subject. Constant de votion to his studies and lack of exer cise 4n the fresh air undermined his deli cate health and led to the development of the germs of consumption which later ended his brilliant career. He began to study law In the office of Alexander Wilson of the Philadelphia bar, but in his spare time he wrote essays and poetry and devoted himself to the study of literature. : After a short time Brown abandoned the study of law and devoted himself exclusively to literature, the first professional writer of this country. Among other things he wrote 'The Dialogues of Alcuyn" (1797); a series of papers under the head of "The Man at Home" for the Weekly Magaslne aScT numerous" other magailne articles and essays. His first novel, "Wietaad, or the Transformation," sp peared in 1798. Soon five others fol lowed, "Arthur Mervyn." "Edgar Hunt ley," "Sky-Walk, or the Man Unknown to Himself," "Ormond" (1799); Jane Talbot" (1801J; "Clara Howard" (1801).. In- November, 1804, h married Elisa beth, daughter of JDr. William Linn of tsew Tork, ; pany In defending a suit for I25.OO0 damages In the circuit court before Judge Cleland and a jury. The case was called for trtel yesterday. 4 i .. , Johansson, was injured on April 8, 1909, the second day he worked for the company. He says he began the first day as a common laborer, but the next day-nhe company put him to work as brakeman. on a logging train running from a camp near Cathlamet, Wash.,, to the Columbia river. - The - train ran away and was ditched. ' ,' The company in defense says, If Jo hansson had jumped on the, other side of the track he would have had a good place to light As It was his head was split open and he spent one month in the hospital. OVERRULES DEMURRER IN:MISSDUP0NT'S CASE Federal Judge TL 8. Bean handed down an ; opinion yesterday in the case of the- United States' agslnst Janne Rose Oupont, who was accused of perjury in falsely stating in her petition for naturalisation that she- had been a resident of the state of Oregon for more than a year prior to the filing of the petition. ' ' The opinion ' was handed down as a result of the filing of a demurrer de claring that the complaint did not con tain facts sufficient to constitute a crime. The point that untruthful dec larations in a petition for naturalisa tion did not constitute ": forgery, her counsel holding that the petition was extra-judiclsl or preliminary. Judge Bean overruled the demurrer. DISTRICT COIiVBlTiO:! FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS The County i Sunday School ,assor!.r tton of Multnomah county hue jlnmd ay district convention for this week tv be held in the Pilgrim CongresatiiiiHl church, this evening. An excellent pro gram has been provided and every Bun day school worker of each district U especially requested to be present. ' Th program Is ss follows: ', 2 p. m. Praise and devotional, led liv Rev. Guy L. Dick. 2:80 p. m.-Kh' mentary standard of excellence, Mrs. J.'; W.' Wllklns. ' 8 p. m Round Table- Sunday i school management, ; Rev Charles A. Phlpps. 2:80 ; p. m.The Sunday school's greatest need, M. AV, Miller, field worker, western Washing ton. 4 p. m. A model Sunday school. J. A. Emrlch. , . A 7:30 p. m- Praise and devotional, lei . by Rev. H. H. Pratt Anthem, church choir. 7:50 p. m. Our work. Rev. Charles A. Phlpps. 8:10 p m. Business,' conducted by R. "R. Steele. Anthem, church choir. ' 8:30 p. m. -That boy of yours, M. W. Miller. ' Wednesday evening a convention of , the southeast district will be held In the Sunnyside Friends' church. East Thirty fifth and Main streets. , , , A Keno blind man employs seven men to cut cordwood. j , m Oil STOH, HEARTBURN Oil INDIGESTION WILL SIMPLY HI. TRAINMAN ERRED ' y IN WAY. HE JUMPED 1 ' la in jumping from a runaway logging "train." August Johansson should have picked a soft place to fall. Instead of butting Into a. steep bank. This Is the contention of the Bradley Logging 'com- Your out-of-order Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. Every year regularly more than a mil lion stomach sufferers "In the United State. England and Canada take Pape's Dlapepsln snd realise not -only Immedi ate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min utes sfterwards. If your meals, don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Oet from your Pharmacist a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be ho sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dlxslness' or In testinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Tape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It taken hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery Is walking for you at any drugstore. Thpan large fid-rent caaeacontaf;i more than sufficient to thoroughly cure felmoBt any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion or any other stomach disorder. Depew Reads Farewell Address. Washington. Feb. 22. AH official business was -suspended . In the capital today in observance of the legal hol iday. The 84ns of the Revolution, th rrteasure and method employed in get-1 Society of the Cincinnati and other or- tlng It enacted into law, and we earn-1 ganisattons held their usual exercises estly request that you work for and use land numerous receptions were given In all your Influence for the defeat of said measure;, and, . t "'Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions bi sent to the Pomona grange and to each of our representatives and senators in . congress, , , , . Establish Purchasing Agency. . "Whereas, . ,JSV. -the , grangers . and farmers of this community have to pay an exorbitant price for farm machinery, yagons and other necessities. ; "Whereas,. By establishing a grange purchasing agency the grange of this community would save a large amount of cash; therefore, he It ' "Resolved," That this Pomona grange appoint a committee to get prices net, delivered at Goldendale, with a view of establishing a purchasing agency. "Whereas, Our county officers seem to enjoy going to meetings of their re spective offices at the expense of the . taxpayers; and, whereas we understand there is no law where they cat) collect fares for the same; and, whereas, our so-called county attorney lets all such things pass without trying to put a stop to the same; therefore, be It "Resolved, That the master of the county grange be Instructed to appoint a committee of three to employ a com petent attorney to bring these cases be fore the court. ap at Commissioners. , "As the county commissioners seem to be doing things contrary to the law, which requires .that, all county work amounting to over $150 shall be let by contract to the lowest bidder; and, whereas, we understand that they re ceived a bid for the repairs on the courthouse according with a bond from competent men to do the work fer $1679; and, s whereas, we are informed that it cost the county twice - that amount; and we are alao informed that the county, auditor has been provided with labor saving machines whereby he can . do double the work he could do without them; therefore, be It . "Resolved, That we condemn the ac tldn of the commissioners In -allowing three or four deputies, thus, adding ex penses to the county. "Be it resolved, That the abolishment of the liquor traffic in its entirety is the goal which wa are ultimately etrtv Ing for and that each step toward the furthering of this desired end be wel comed; and that we unanimously adopt a resolution condemning the liquor traffic and putting the members on rec ord officially favoring local option; ahd that we pledge ourselves to work In harmony as nearly as possible with any organization that has for Its object the suppression of the saloons In this fair land of ours; and, be It further "Resolved, That we further commend the people of Goldendale for abolishing . the saloons from the city and extend to them our extreme support In keeping It a dry town- and,, furthermore, we congratulate Brother George H. Darland for so forcibly impressing the ideas that the people of the county have an inter est and possibly a, right to see" that the city of Goldendale was conducted in a civil and legal way, which we claim is right;-and we also extend a vote of thanks to Rev. William eweese In so ably and truthfully defending the local option cause, and so ably refuting the honor of the day. During the forenoon the senate galleries were filled with- a large throng assembled to hear the reading' of Washington's farewell ad dress by Senator Depew. Notables at Banquet. Peoria, "la. Feb. 22. Following Its annual custom, the Creve Coeur club of this city has engaged a notable, array of speakers for Its Washington birth day banquet tonight ' The list includes Senator Don Enrique' Creel; the Mex ican ambassador. Secretary of Com merce and Labor Nagel, General Freder ick D. Grant, and Representative J. Bloat Fassett of New York. - Governor Hughes Lauds Washington Philadelphia, Feb. . 22.--FDllewlng an annual custom Inaugurated nearly 100 years ago, the University of Pennsyl van la today observed the anniversary of Washington's birthday with exercises appropriate to the ' occasion. The ora tlon of the day was delivered by Gov ernor Hughes of New York. Following the addresses a number of honorary degrees were conferred. , statements Senator A. S. Ruth made against local option In his lecture in the state of Washington." ELECTRIC COMPANY AGENTS DISCUSS PLANS The annual meeting of representatives of the General Electric company of the nunnwfei is in session toaay at tne Hotel Portland. The purpose of the meeting is a general discussion of mat ters pertaining to the business of the company. , The meeting will . continue today . and , Wednesday and will close with a banquet at the Portland hotel. Those in attendance are: Dr. , Thomas Addison, Paclflq coast manager; D. R. Bullen, manager supply aepariment scnenectady; C. W. Stone, engineer lighting department, Schenec tady; H. R. Sargent, engineer sur- piy department. . Bch.enectady; G. C. Osborn, . assistant manager in. candescent .lamp sale. Harrison N. J.: R4M. Alv6rd, assistant manager supply aeparimeni, , Ban Francisco; a. V. Thompson, railway apeciallst, San Fran Cisoo; F. W. Peterson, switchboard en gineer, SanVranelsco; J. B. Baker, man ager small motor department, San Fran cisco; H. M. Winter, agent in charge, Seattle; A. 8. Moody, .sales agent, Seat tle; H., A. Boring, sales agent, Seattle; ti. C. Fellows, sales agent, Seattle; E. F. A Safeguard to Children. "Our two children of six and eight rears have been since Infancy subject o colds snd croup. About three years ago. I started to use Foley's - Hnnpv and Tar, and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It Is tne oniy medicine 1 can get the chil dren to take without a row." The above from W. C. Ornsteln. Green Bv. Wla.. duplicates the experience of thousands of other usere of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures coughs, colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia, Skldmore Drug Co., 161 Third street The Portland Owl Drug Store is Being Rapidly Stocked Up GOODS COMING IN DAILY BY RAIL AND BOAT VVe Have Been on the 0"i Vive for Months Preparing for The Opening of Our Portland Store Seeing That No Detail Is Orerlooked in Making the Portland Store - A Typical Owl praf Stonre- When The Owl starts out to do. anything, you can depend upon its being done right. When we decided to open a drugstore in Portland we planned to have the most up-to-date, the most completely stocked, the most efficient service in other words, the best drug store in the west, as to wnetner we succeeded or not, we are wining to aDioe Dy your judgment. Opemliniffl Bay ns ataMay9 Fetoraairy Don't Miss It. You Will Be Well Repaid for Being There Remember Corner 7th and Washington Streets is the Address. Thkeffiojt 'Gfy ;AicorfontavIh cars to property: vpec ongrounas. STORES AT Portland Seattie San Francisco Oakland A Los Angeles pi The 1 idlsi 'IWw largest in the Drug. Retailers worm 0m4 Mmg 'Employi 479 People', 151 Registered Pharmacists J '