THE OREGON SUNDAY
JOURNAL.
1 j'l .; . :
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1010.
.4
mam of
WATEfi POWER HAS
BIG'POSSIILIIS
Statistics . ShoA Great Energy
of Undeveloped Streams Ca
; pable of Being Turned Into
" Productive Power.
m ' By Praaton C. Adams.
New- York, May l.Estlmatliic.' as
- they dd In tha west, that a stnc) horse
power or energy, applied in 4 creative
form, la worth $21 a year, th statemunt
that there a from 75.000.000 to 160,000,'
000, undeveloped horaepower available In
the United States, .run tha value of tha
power that will one pay be utilized In
, thla, oountrys ao far , nto figure ; that
- the mind geta.dlxzy contemplating the
total.. ,1. ... a, . .'
, , T. Commerford Martin, aecretary of
- tha National Electric Light association,
and the freateat electrical statistical
authority In that world, has prepared
report Which ha will read at the twenty-
. nrtn annual convention or thaaaaoci
, tlon. which starts at St. Loultf Mar 2$,
In whlcfthet ehowa tha emormous- value
of tha' waterpower of. the nation, and
points out how far ahead of the other
countries of tha world the United Statea
'. a , - - Watarcowar narelonmant.
- The approximate waterpower develop
, , ment of the . country according- to- Mr.
Martin, is J, 500,000 horsepower, of which
l.soo.ooo horsepower Is used in electric
, lighting-, power and railway plants, and
- 1,900,000 - in Industrial plant. -: As
against this, the public utility compa
' Dies of New York develop 00,000 horss
.: powar y-steam.-iiif-: -;; -(
1 It is estimated thst 'tha amount of
' Waterpower available. for development at
t cost comparable with -steam ; Js 87.-
000,000 horaepower,, and . tha amount
available at reasonable cost is, as sta
ted, from 75,000,000 to 160,000,000 horse
power," .The eight leading eountrles of
Europe, according to Mr, Martin's re
: port, have about 36,000,000 horsepower
that , could be developed on ' the basis
of the quatltlea of i water per second
j. available during nine months, - and, the
following table shows what this is:-.
, , H,P.Ji.P.per
' per sq. 1000
Total H. P. Km. ' Inhab.
Great Britain..',.-. 863,000 23-1
Germany ( V .;,'. 1,425,800.' 2.J J4.6
Switzerland ;i . ; ;l,toa,000 - 6.6' "454.5
Italy , 1. 8,600,000 , 1S.0 169
France. .........5,857,000 10.9 160
- Austrla-Hnn. . ...6,460,000 , 9.9 138
Sweden ...,... .6.750,000 . 15.0 1,290 -Norway
7,600,000 20.0 8.409-
.' -, In Canada, Mr. Martin says, the Hydro
aiecino commission of Ontario baa so
far advanced With Jts plans that. energy
from, Niagara falls Is promised for de
Mvery 'at points like 'London,' Ontario,
by July U The onrai results of this
governmental enterprise will be watched
. witlt great Interest, the plans Involving
generation of 60,(H)0 'horsepower and a
transmission potential -of 110,000- volts
en the line. The' plans of the commis
sion Include inesupplying of about 27.
900 horsepower to 13 cities. ;
Toronto is to get 10.000 horsepower
at 18.10 per horsepower for 24 hours
aervlre and New Hamburg la to get, 266
horaepower at-2&0. To the costs are
of course, to hm added those ofJhe lK-al
IdlMtrlbutlng system. llonorabla Artnm
hook, rnairman, statoa lnst rebruary
that the total amount under contract
waa 27,360 horaepower, which, at an
average of 20 per horsepower, aa
asalnut f(0 for ateam energy, would
represent a saving of.ll.01l9.600 per an
num : '
, The Wast Oraat asset. ,;' , ;,' ;
, Tha western country with - its ' 'tre
mendous amount of undeveloped power,
will rival the eaat once tha power is
placed in a creative condition, which la
rapidly being done. The mountains of
California, Nevada, Colorado and other
western statea will supply an inexhaust
ible amount of power for all purposes.
one matter which will be thoroughly
threshed over at the St. Louis conven
tlon will be the attitude of Clifford Pin
chot on conservation. .
sells fiancee for , v
; $10; ALL HAPPY NOW
Wllkeabarre, ' Pa., May 14. Ten dol
lars 'bought the fiancee of Alexander
Papanls of Brooksldo. That Is what ha
paid' Peter Momoney for Ilelema Jarovf
ski of Philadelphia. The girl la an at
tractive Austrian, aad has' just passed
21 years, and consequently she la now
her own boss, a far' as .marrlagejpon
sent Is concerned, n. ,- ..
The transaction. ' stunned Marriage
Clerk Edward Smith. He had Issued a
license to Helama giving ber legal au
thority to marry Uomoney, but when
eh appeared again . wHh another man
and wanted another license- the mar
riage clerk was somewhat fussed. -
tl seems, that Helema had come to
this city about two days before.- It did
not take long to fall In love -with Ho-
money. She Was anxious and, ready to
get .married and ' all arrangement to
get. (heir license were made on the day
uiey met. xniy.at once appeared at the
marriage license office,. and got the cer
tificate. I ''V I; ,.-"',. ; :
' When she returned to her boardlna
house Helema. met Alex. Although he
was not so good looking as Peter she
fell ,h love with him. really. ' Alex, wss
willing and then he made a bargain with
Peter whereby lie was to set the fair
Helema for $10. The license waa Issued.
.' 1 11 in "1 i ,
STRICKEN BY REMORSE;
FORGOT; JO OST. MAIL
Trentom s; 3.. Mav l4.-gnMtinm
lawyers and others who were in. the Su
preme court, received a bad scare when
ex-Attorney-Oeneral Robert H. McCar
miiu wkb uvuik a case, iioDpca. aua-
denly in his speech and placed his band
over his heart, as though in pain.
, Expecting to see him collanse. several
or the court officers and counsel rushed
to his .aid. - As they grasaed him, Mr.
McCarter took his hand down and there
were three! letters. .....
My wife gave me these letters to
mall this mprning," said Mr, McCarter,
"and J forgot all about them. In fact,
I forgot that J had' them with ma until
just this mlnute, in the "middle: of1 a
sentence."
Notable Soloists Will Be Heard ; . x
With New York Symphony Orchestra
BOLD SNEAK THIEF ,
:R0BS BANK OF $1200
Syracuse. N.
Y., May. 14. A . sneak
thief robbed the First National bank of
this city pf tl20D. While the president
of tbe bank, Charles W. Snow, was in
another department, a man without hat
or coat, appearing to be a clerk from
soma neighboring office, entered the
president's room and grabbed packages
of. f 5 .bills aggregating $1200. Meeting
the president at his door, the thief
asked, what rate of interest the bank
paid oh-deposits, and upon receiving, the
answer left the bank.
r Walter Damrosch.
. California music;, lovers - have . Just
given one of the greatest ovations ever
accorded in this land of sunshine, the
occasion,' being .'(he (Concert by- Walter
Damrosch and t her New York .Symphony
orchestra," ; They ; played to an audience
of C000 people at the Greek theatre, Uni
versity of California, many leading San
Franciscans being-'present,,' It,' was. a
Wagner program and the splendid dy
namic effects: rf the great orchestra,
now Vising to..heights of tragic music
that fired the soul, now sinking into a
whispering' breath ' of ' tenderness of
poignant beauty,- carried the audience
by storm. - In addition to these (heart
stirring orchestral numbers there were
no fewer, than five soloists represented
on' the program. After -describing the
Insatiable desire for more orchestral en
cores on the part of the excited audi
ence, the critic of the San, Francisco
Call says: '
"Then came a surprise, after the dis
appointment that followed when Dam
rosch only bowed to tne great appiauae,
but didn't bend. "The -surprise waa the
first soloist, . Marcus Kellermann, who
sang 'The Song to the Evening Star'
from 'Tannhauaer.'
' "Kellennann's voice is mellow, almost
WARM WEATHER NEEDS
mellifluous, with the sensuous charm
of the IUlian, but it is also deeply ex
pressive ana powerrui.
" 'Elsa's Pream' was sung later , by
Mme. Sara Anderson, who sustained the
delight that Kellermann afforded. She
is: a true Wagnerian in style, - method
and delivery. Her voice Is high, full,
resonant, and with a touch of the he
roic about it that fits the bigness of
me wagner heroines.-.
Reed Miller, the tenor, sang "The
Prise Song" from "The Meisterslnger,"
and won all hearts by the beauty of his
voice and aeiivery. -
This same program, including selec
tions from seven Wagner operas "Par
sifal," "Walkure." "Tristan and Isolde,"
"Meisterslnger," "Rlensl," "Lohengrin"
and "Tannhauser'---wlll r1 be - gtven in
Portland, 'Wednesday evening! of this
week, at the Armory. The matinee con
cert Wednesday afternoon will embrace
selections from -the leading modern or
chestral works of the day. Some of
these masterpieces of genius wllr be I
given on this occasion their first ren
dering In this city, ' such as Dvoraks I
symphony - from - "Tha New World,"
which will be given In full, and Tschal
kowaky's fairr ballet suite, "The Nut
cracker." There will be two soloists at
this afternoon concert These two con
certs are under the direction of .Lois
Steers-Wynn.;. Coman. Seats are now
selling at. Sherman. Claj & Co.'s store.
oppuniiw .ins pwstonicjB. 1 ,
in it ii i
' The Qulck-Hleal Stove i
-Has x revolutionized cooking ;and ha
- transformed s the ' , drudfrery of i the
kitchen work into a pleasant pastime.
- The Quick Meal, is always ready for
work. ; Produces . no smoke smell or
"'ashes Jjjt's; safe, it's ) economical, 'it's'
cleaning requires no, expert to opcr
ate' hi:S'itf:A-v"--! "?v. :
Garland Gas Ranges '
:i Garland Water Heaters :
Have been so thoroughly, introduced in
our city and proven "so satisfactory that
we feel warranted iri making the state
ment that they are "The World's'Best"
Bonn Syphon Refrigerators7
Are lined 1 in the" provision chambers
Hwith a vitreous enamel lining. Vitre- !
ous enamel is fused onto sheet steel at
a temperature of 2500 degrees and cov
ers th' surface with a snow-white,,
glossy enamel which will npt' crack,
discolor or peel off. As a result the,
refrigerator is absolutely. sanitary and
easily kept so. Low. temperature, ab
sence ;'of. poors' ecorrtmiy in' the con-
sumption ofice,-makes the Bohn an
idealrefrigerator.; It looks gotid, and
it is as good as it looks. - Carried in
hardwood and white enamel cases.
Great American Lawn Mowers Penn
sylvania Lawn Trimmers H. II. Spe-'
cial Green Colored HoseHose N02
iles Lawn Sprinklers Screen Doors
Window Screens Poultry Netting
and Garden Tools of All Kinds.
AWUD
iiiioeeymniae EiaFdwaF2: Co.
FOURTH AND.ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGOfl
(Doited Press Led wire.)
New Tork, May 14.--Coney Island has
been taken out of the moth balls. ' For
weeks a great army of painters, car
penters and decorators has been Im
proving each shining hour, touohina- vr I
old structures, building and remodellnr
otners and giving . rresh .coatings of
whitewash to the resort's "marble" pal
aces of mirth and pastime.-until the
one and only Coney stands forth in all I
its-pristine giery.
New York wm, suffer no dearth of
amusements this . summer. ; Broadway
win hold at letust five hi roof rar-
den musical shows; 'vaudeville halls
will be In full summer bloom: thou
sands or small saloons, will transform
their back rooms into "summer gardens"
Dy the : installation ; of -papier mac he
palms, rubber plants and electric fans.
Within easy reach of the city heart
will ba a score or wore of amusement
parka and dance pavilions, some of them
bearing tbe name '"Little- Coney.' In
tacit recognition of- - the .greatness of
tbe real resort down the bay.
But to tbe summer visitor New Torkl
means Coney Island. ' If he. haa never
been there, he goea for the experience;
next ' time ' he goes because well be
cause Coney is unlike anything else In
the world and exerts a peculiar attrac
tion upon tbe moat staid and conserva
tive of Its millions : and minions - of
guests. They may personally be averse
to looping the loop or leaping over preci
pices in automobiles, but there is al
ways a chance, that these darn idiots In
dulging in these gentlest of. Coney's
pastimes msy break their goeh-dlna-ed
necks. In which event- the bystander
would have some yarn to' relate to tbe
folks back horn a . . -
Oettlag Beaay. .
Tfew Tork loves Its Coney. Already
extra, cars aad trains are running en
all he tines leading to Coney'a gate
ways, and the newly painted Iron steam
boats are carrying goodly cargoes ef
hitman fratvht aawh tHrv Br the t?d
of the month every nesort on tbe t&ahd i
will be in full blaat and Coney will be j
receiving her hundreds of thousands of
dally gueeta,
"Everything new butnas ocean, .the
slogan launched last season by the en
terprising press agrat or Dreamland,
one of-Coney-s thre largest parka, bids
fair to arply to the whole Island thla
season. - From ena end of Surf arenas
to the other everyone Is hopeful of a
banner summer, and If the weather bu
reau doesn't lola tbe Insurgent move
ment and throw a damper over the
whole shebar.g the amusement kings
wi;irt their wia?. ;At aay rata, their
enthuslaam baa led them to a arvat.
outlay of capital and labor sn ever i
In providing new fwn and thrill t're-!
durera , for the hilarious summer
throngs.
BRIDE OF ONLY ONE
V ' DAY TRIES SUICIDE
Clinton. Ind., Msy 14 Mrs,' Achlm
Berban, ir years old, a bride of a day,
attempted suicide by, shooting herself
in . the breast with a revolver at her
home. The young woman is said to
have agreed to marry fierban, a mer
chant, agalnat her own wishes to sat
isfy her mother. There waa a stormy
Scene lust before the marriage, argu
ment and persuasion being necessary to
get the young woman to consent to tho
The bride's friends say she
ceremony.
had been enid to a
died a yenr ago, and
been deeictnlint.
young Hi. Ill
huil fchi'o 1
A rrnient for ftnlns ru' r
nietal la made of one part of :..';
dissolved in 10 parts of trmg h
monla.
Full tine. of Field and Marine Glasses and Binoculars fn Stock
Waterman. Conklln and Other Fountain Peris at and Up
1 1 ' i - 1 1. 1 hi' : t '!. " ', " ' " ' ' " 1 t 1 . r .
ISugj GoiO KaQc Salle
; " 1 .1... ,.m.i i.. .. 11 . . ' y " ".'7"
F21m" Facie ' Gamer a s
mn m San sMsssBJJSSBasasjssWjaas
m
tiT I
mm
19103SEWECA
Boxino and Folding
Never a Chance Like This Belore
' MSPMSasBlaaBaMBIBSSBaiBBBSMSBSBSfBaBBaBS
Regular. $5.00, box kyle,T3 x4 1 cach'. . $3.75
Regular $&00box;.st
Regular $6.00,, box style74x5prJce, eacli; V. $4.50;
Regular $10;foldihg3Mx4MfPriceach'$7.50
Regular M HlVr $9-25
Regular $12.50, ioldingxS, price eabh1. . .$9.25
Nomis; Staiii Re tnoyef, sale price; eacJiv30c
Photos tinted in Oil and Water Colors bx: our
artist at reasonable' prices. - - -y1
Tinting Photos:'; &1(V sale; price,' each J, , . . ,30c
Tinting Photos;-1 lxj 4; sale price,; each 1 J 50c
Tint'ing Photos 1 14x7,;sale price, each ; v ,65c
'Samples now on display. Printing,' develop
ing, enlarging. v:V ' J, ' ,
Eveg'Reafly
Botflies
Keep contents
hot 24 hours.
Keep contents
:old 72 hours.
No Auto V' 3
Complete -.'
Vithout One.
The bottles are made of extra
heavy plass, with a corrugated
lining between glass and metal
cover, and have, recoil spring
at bottom to protect bottle if
dropped. Every bottle . guar
anteed to be in perfect condi
tion when sold. 1 r : :'-
Pints $3.75, , Quarts $5.75
Full line Leather and Wicker
"':yU Carrying Cases. ;
TFiFeaiu
mmeinifl
With" bur . Home Medical
Battery, VThe Woodlark,M,
accomplishes wonders ; in
relieving Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Headache, Par
alysis, Cramps, 1 Constipa
tion and . numerous other
ailments. " . m. J
iprice, , complete . . 9.00. .
vyc aiso carry compicie line cxecmc catteries
Suggestions From
Our Razor and
Sundry Section
TV
4,v
Gillette Safety ' Razor Sets
priced from $5 to JplS cacti.-'
Shaving and Hand Mirrors
from 5Ut upward to $15.
Razor Strops $1 to $5. ;
- Fine Shaving Brushes, real
badger hair, $1 to $5i . ,
Wostenholm Pocket Knives,
men's arjd women's, 50 to $3.
Fine ,
Picture
Framing
!, . ' VVashlnflton Street at Fourth
- s -Agents
:: Cross'
Gloves
J.
mmW-- " : .'..';::,':?--.V:-;,V:., '
mite x:AfisntiiiS:0ii: : ,
,Pfr,: Steps FaliinHair v 1
i W- ,h " ! 1 Wm'i' UlTrr nXv? 7TiyC-r-o:"y 1
'1 am feeling fine.' Do Z look good? Just washed ray hair and jmt Herptcide on it. The worst thing
about washing hair is that it is flyejr and unmanageable. By using Herpicide Soap (or shampooing and
then applying Newbro's Herpicide you wont have any trouble. Herpicide allows it to dry quickJy and the
hair ia just as light and fluffy as can be. You can do it Bp as nice the first day as the second.
Herpicide h the finest tbingfor the hair I ever saw. It is not greasy, does not stain or destroy
the natural 0. It is just right. . -
' f ---.' ..-..' - , . .
1 beKert Herpicide Is a sanitary necessity to every woman's toilet. Besides being; a most delijWul
cress in k, u asTri me nair jrrrents n coming out. ioose Dau in tne como is the sure s ;n of danger. Tre
oanaruti germ aoes tnat, kui tne touicies and
and throws up the scarf skia that is so horn'..
Fifteen AtnHrs "ESTiiats , In
rran npert lltl.aoe.ea worta ef
sh!r"n's to t VnttH Ptat Iri is,
in lit lll.S fS srerta Is !?. raris
Ia4a wlU tf..f.
Herpiade kills this germ, keep the scalp clean and allows the hair to grow as lAihou!
Deaututu fiaxr c air tnat nas tnat nice gloss and lustre. ,
Yoo can get a large bottle of Herpicide from your druggist for a doSsr. Use it si direct? i a
sstisfied, go back and get your money. The company thst mates Herpicide are so sure thst it
they claim that they guarantee it. - "
1 i -
If you hart not rad it; you should send for their book The Hiff and Its Ca-e."
anyone cpon request. Yow ten also get a nice tg sarrr'e of Herpicide with the book ty -ia
postage stamps to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 2S3 Detroit. Mich.
It
1'
: 1 :
The bt barbers snd hair dressers all recommend Newbro's Herpicide.
'FOR, SALE A.X ALL DRUG f7TOi:i:
iX