THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, "AUGUST 13, 1910.
fEV KINGDOM OF
MAKING READY FOR FAIR AT KNAPPA
1
11 RESERVOIR
READY HUM
SPOItAHE MOHEY
TO BUILD PLANT
SUMMESFALLOW
: LID PAYS PROFIT
COLLEGi&i
Principality Elevated by Act of
Ruler in Honor) of Golden
, Jubilee of His Reigrh-King
- is 69Years of Age
' . Vienna, Aug.. 13. A dispatch from
r Cetingje, the capital of Montenegro, says:
Ths simple folk; of the Black mountain
are rejoicing greatly f today after their
own peculiar fashion, and the- welkin is
resonant with the sharp and stunning
reports, of rifles, muskets an revolvers.
Ojd and young, men and boys, gather iri
street and village,, and on the mountains,
j and by the orack and pink of firearms
give expression to their; Joy as long as
emunltlon lasts. - In' the afternoon and
evening1, when the cartridges are spent
they will gather" In front of the royal
palace, - a term which gives an Inade
quate Idea of the sedate farmhouse oc
cupied by, the Montenegrin ruler, and
there they will shout their "zlvio's,',' and
even plunge into the measured excite
ment of the national darfcaZxhe "kolo,
In this monotonous 6a.net, the mm tain
hands and form a circle, some 30 strong,
and gently swaying to and fro, sing in
strophe- and antlstrophe, .the praise of
old Servian heroes, the most popular of
these songs having been written by the
present ruler,
If and the hypothesis Is wildly pos
siblethere were some native witness
of these) rejoicings who did not know
the cause of them, he would surely ask,
Is it because the crown prince's youngs
est born has killed his first wild boarr
r, "Has a new-mall coach come down
from Mount LoveeaT" But the cause,
as all the) world knows. Is that Montene
fro has emerged from a principality into
a kingdom and now ranks on an equality
with Servia, Bulgaria and other of her
proud neighbors. . ''
Jflcholaa Vow Xing, '.'
Tei. Montenegro has at last realized
tier ambition of years and become a
kingdom. And Prince Nicholas, the be
loved ruler, is no longer Prince Nicho
las, but Is entitled to be called king or
' tsar. All of which momentous changes
have been brought about by the simple
act of ; Nicholas in proclaiming . the
change In the style of government to
mark the golden jubilee of his reign.
He came to the throne, so years ago
. today, . , , ' -. . . -
Of course, the little principality could
not hava been elevated to a kingdom
without the consent of the' European
r powers. But the latter could hardly
withhold their approval in the case of
Montenegro after they had permitted all
the other Balkan princes to assume the
. dignity of kingship. And bo when Prince
Nicholas) notified the kings "ot Great
Britain and Italy, and the emperors of
Russia and Germany that be proposed
to make the change they acquiesced,
though doubtless they -would have pre
ferred to have things in the little coun
try go on as they were.
The new king was born October 7,
1841, and on November 8, 1860. was
married to Milena Petrovna vicotlcova,
daughter of Peter Vukottc, senator and
vice president or tne council or state
The offspring of the union are three
sons and six daughters. 'The sons are
Prince Danllo, heir to the throne; Prince
, Mirko and Prince Peter. One Montene
grin princess is the present Queen of
Italy, and another now would be queen of
Rorvia but for her premature death,
while three other daughters of the tew
king are the Grand Duchess Millltza of
Russia, the Duchess Anastasla ot L,eucn
tenberg, nnd Princess Anna of Gotten-
berg, respectively.
Thirteenth Kingdom In 100 Tears,
The new kingdom has only 36SO square
miles (lust one half the size of wales)
to support the title. 5 Though practically
free and self governing for the last
five centuries, it was only in 1878 that
"the powers recognized the Independence
of Montenegro., Up to 30 years earlier
It had been an ecclesiastical state under
' the covemment of the vladlka xr prince
bishop, , whose combination of - secular
and sacred -rule illustrated tne aivine
tight of kings. Since 1698, however," the
reins of power had been vested in the
Petrolvtch Nyegush family, which cele
brated its bicentenary in 1896., ; - -v
MontenegroMs the thirteenth king'
flora to come Into existence within the
- last 100 years. Six of these kingdoms
Th Netherlands. Bavaria. Saxony. WT-
werfl given un ti o ihc u iuu
. Napoleonic wars.; Belgium, was the re
, suit of the breaking off in 1831 of her
union with Holland. Greece, Roumanta,
1 U,w.V. .. , V. ..... 1 .
Bulgaria, Servia, "and now Montenegro,
' are directly or Indirectly the result of
the breaking up of the Ottoman empire
In Europe. The revival of the kingdom
of Norway five years ago was the ell
V natlnndl 111 mti 11 ABTA fivt,
,flen, with -whom shead long been linked
under dual rulershlp. Within the same
IIIU ill inn a,,u,,. u. " - - n ...... .
period of time there have been 13 king'
doms come into existence, four , king
'doms have , vanished from the scene.
namely, those of France, Naples, West
i phalia and Hanover. France is the
only one of the kingdoms to become a
' republic. " which would seem to Indicate
- that Europe stilt inclines - decidedly
, towards monarchy rather than towards
democracy.
. SIUSLAW JETTY WORK
. PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
(SDelal Dlanatch to Tt Jnnmal.l
North Bend, Or.. Aug. 13. The work
on the south jetty has been started with
funds raised by the Port of Siuslaw, and
; about 1500 feetef the long pier has been
completed, It Is very solidly built be
. ing constructed of rocks weighing up to
..." ten tons each, v .. . ,
$250,000 and (50,000 of this is available
for Immediate use. The contract for
the whole amount will be let soon. Th
provisional of the government apnroori
atlon are that the port or county must
. raise an equal amount, so It will be
; necessary lor the siuslaw to raise 8125,
000 more. v - : .
It Is expected to take three' years to
complete tne woric. ine government
started this 15 years ago and approorl
, eted (100,000, but . this was Insufficient
and the work was stopped. -The amount
of jetty that has already been built la
said to have deepened me channel sev
eral feet ' -,
Coos Shows Growth.
' 1,1 ' Siwtii Dlnnatch to Th Jrwrnnti
Mnrshf leld, Or,,Aug. 1 V,t;Th.eJaX
figures for Coos county, wtiicn nave just
been completed in the office of the sher
Iff, show; that the total valuation of the
" froperty In Coos county ias increased
' nearly 1, 000,000 over last year ., The
,: total moint of land'th, the county Is
180.485 acres. Tha totar -valuation I
the county is I14.S11.901 and the amount
ft tax to be jald is J44M&I
Big Wood River Project Shows'!
10,000, Acres Under ;
v - Water. ;
71 (Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Richfield, Idaho, Aug. 13. Construe-,
tlon on the big dam at the Magic res
ervoir is proceeding as rapidly as men
and machinery, can do , the work' The
dam has now reached a' height of over
100 feet and the superintendent at the
dam reports that the structure will be
completed, the gate tower built the
gates installed and the work be ready
to turn over by the first of next Jan
uary. t This - year at (the time of, high
water in Big Wood river, the dam had
reached a height of about 70 feet and
the company was enabled tq store about
April 1 the comnany bexan the deliv
ery of water to Carey act lands on each
of its four tracts North Gooding, South
Gooding, Richfield and Dietrich. Up to
the present time something over 10,000
acres of the Carey lands sold have been
placed in cultivation, and plans looking
to the development of at , least 10,000
acres more this fall are under consider,
atlon. It is felt that the progress of de
velopment on the company's tracts has
been unusually great Xtr a first year,
andt there is every) prospect that 1911
will see at least half the lands under
the company's canals fully developed.
Of the various tracts under, the com
pany's ditches, the Richfield and South
Gooding have shown' the greatest per
centage of development in, each case
about 2500 acres of - Carey act land,
how being In full process of develop
ment. . In addition ,i to this, through
the completion of the company's can
als and werks, about 6000 acres of
non-Carey lands have been enabled to
commence Improvement The greater
portion of the land is In the, vicinity
or oooamg and snosnone. About ouou
acres more of deeded land will be im
proved during the coming fall and win
ter' under the Idaho Irrigation com
pany's system.
WANT GOVERNMENT .
. TO AID PROJECT
''"'--'i ! : i i .I , ;' r
' fRrMHl1 manttcli to The Johrnnl.1
Kennewlck, Wash., Aug. 13.-When the
board of army engineers arrives tn
North Taklma , during the latter part
of August to consider various lrriga
tlon projects, a committee of the Ken
newick Commercial club will place be
fore the board complete statistics and
facts relative to the Benton project, in
an effort to secure favorable consld
eratlon for that great irrigation enter
prise.
According to the original plans for the
Benton project the Sunnyside canal is
to be enlarged, and extended J so that
vast bodies of land on both sides of
the Taklma river and extending along
the , west bank of the Colutnbla river
are to b irrigated. Wolfe this project
met with approval-from the reclamation
service only the preliminary surveys
have been made.
Efforts have been made by men " in
North Yakima, Sunnyside,1 Toppenlsh
and other towns of the Taklma valley
not only to secure government approval
of the Taklma high line canal proposl
tlon, but to Include part of the Benton
project
' I.' V ' " ;
LEWIST0N PAYROLL
$100,000 MONTHLY
. (SirU! Dispatch to The Jonro!.!
Lewlston, Idaho, Aug. 13. Secretary
Talkington of the Commercial club has
compiled a very interesting list of fig
ures pertaining to Lewlston as a "pay
roll" city. ;Wblle the data Is hoi com
plete, enough . Is known to place the
monthly payroll figures at $100,000 or
mi-L tl. . . . I , .. J 1 t
mure. inc list, uues nui iiiutuuo suiiuui
employes or clerks In the various mer
cantile. - establishments. - The Camas
Prairie railroad carries off honors for
the greatest number of employes and
the largest payroll . by many thousand
dollars. . The road gives employment to
217 ; persons, with a monthly payroll
amounting to $16,037: the Northern Pa
cific. .42 employes, with a payroll of
15000 and the O. R. & N. with three peo
ple employed pays out $350. ' In this
connection' it Is well to state that tne
O. R. & N. and Norhern Pacific business
is laregly merged into thl Camas Prat'
rle road, which is the holding or oper
ating company In this district.
WATERMELONS PROVE
. PROFITABLE CROP
' r (Sneelal Dl snatch to The JonriMl.V
Pasco, Wash., Aug. ,13. From less
than three fourths of , an acre from
which the sagebrush ; was cleared 'last
fall William Bowers of Richland has
taken four four horse loads of water
melons. which he has sold for $150 and
he has many melons left on the vines.
The melons were planted early tn April
and the first load was taken from the
patch July. 6. A four horse load ot mel
ons which Mr. Bowers brought to the
Charles H. Collins company were the
finest that have been marketed here this
year, some of 'them'belng as large as
two or three ordinary sized melons. '
Emery Wheel Kills Man.
. (8dc!iU Dispatch to Th JvnnuLt
Tacolt, Wash.. Aug. 18.Blrd Ham
mnn1. en emDlove.at Evan & Allen's
mill, at Hcisson, was fatilly injured
yesterday" while 'running an emery
wheeL The wheel broke and a large
fragment struck the .unfortunate man
on the forehead, displacing one eye and
fracturing the skull. Mr. Hammond
was a well known and popular young
man In- Clarke county. He is survived
by his parents and five brothers.
Big Building at Hood River.
(Siwrial Din natch U The JanrnsLt v
Hood River, Or., Aug. 18. J. H. Hefl
bronner, who is erecting the block next
to the First National bank, has had the
plans' for the building altered so as to
Include another story. When'bompleted
the structure will have three stories and
basement and, taken altogether, will
be the finest building in the city. -
;,y.y, i - i l i , i i.i.. -v ;
Concrete Block at .Lebanon.
Srrlil rlanatrh to Th. louruLl -
Lebanon, OVw Aug. 13.iC I. Leavln
good has had plans prepared for a two
story concrete building that he will hav
erected on the east side of Main street
There will be two rooms on the lower
floor, and the upper story will be fitted
9lJU&$e -m ., .
y . . Alfalfa MM at Echo.
. fSofdal Dlsmtch te Th Journal.! "
Echo, Or., Aug. 13. Fred Andrews hs
commenced work on the foundation for
his alfalfa meal milt The main build
lng Is to be 26x108 feet to which. will be
added another structure 16x38 ' feet
JXhU Is the second, meal, mill lot Scho,
I ' J
V , ,t,Uji,j,'t. , v.., ...,- I, nun,,, ....in.,, i-i rr-fi 'mJ A..'.
' ii iii if vy)u,w. h 1111 t,.
i 1 t '
f . x i . V
e ' 4 w ' '1
-:-.- - : " j rti- , t "( :
i3tia jL tiMii - ir -i it M.t -sK mi n iiiii.n.Mi,i',iiiiiiii'rK'!
7 fr ' ,11
View of Part ot Knappa" Hotel, Knappa, Looking North.-
NORTH BEACH
(Continued From Preceding Page.)
Marlon Howell, Misses Ethel and Laura
Habighorst William Tobell and William
Baker. ' y.v-v; -X. vv '
Miss Margaret Fiske Is a house guest
of Miss Marguerite Eheehy at Seavlew.
Miss Louise Gleason has returned to
Portland after a fortnight's visit with
Miss Edith Levy at Seavlew. ' '
Miss Jean Martin entertained a num
ber of her Seavlew friends at f lye hunt
dred on Friday evening. -
Miss Hilda Hagedoon ! recent ar
rival who will spend the season at Sea-
view. " : - y - .
Lloyd Breetfe, who has been a guest
of the Stones at Seavlew, has returned
to Portland. ' - ' .
Miss Edith Sheehy has joined ine
summer colony at Seavlew, and will
nmain th ntire month or August.
Miss Oenevieve Kelly of Portland Is a
recent arrival who -WW epena ine momn
of August at Seavlew.
Mi Louisa Gleason and Miss Edith
Levy of Seavlew were guests this week
nf -Mra. cnaries isamuej, ww u
nnairari fnr th summer.
C. S. Samuel spent the weeg eno who
- . . ...
his family at the Breakers.
Joseph Lambert of Portland is at the
Breakers ror a xonnigni,,
Twt nd Mrs. David H. Smith of Port
land are In the Torke cottage at Ocean
I 'Uiaa Tfuth Crosby is a guest of Miss
Elizabeth Donnerberg at Newton Sta
tion. .
Mrs. Shade and two aaugnters,
Florence and Frances, are at wewwn
mMlss FloretU Velguth Is a house guest
of Mrs. Schade at Long Belch. ,
W. P. Conine. viBtkiHs
at Beach Center.
Miss Bessie Ziaeu
Wsnda Levinson. - ' .
-Mrs I H. Beebe of Seattle is at the
Lawlor cotUge, Ocean Park. -
Miss Wanda LeVInson and Miss Irene
Collins of Portland visited at Newton
on 'Thursday.. . ......... -
Many musical affairs have been given
at the Stone cottage. Seavlew. by the
Misses Madeline and Lillian Btone and
Alfred and Jerome, au peing eppi;Mijr
good musicians.
TjvinFon has returned to sea
vlew, after a week's visit in Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Grebel gave a
WShfire at Ocean Park to a number of
Spokane friends on Aveanesaay evening.
The McDermld orchestra of' Ocean
Park have Klven a number of enjoyable
dancing parties this season. .
Mrs W. A. Montgomery, bjibb
Gill and Miss- Frances Gill of Portland
are recent arrivals at Ocean Park.
ylleor -f ortiana is at abjt-
lor's hotels Ocean Park. fl?v ,
Harry Hammond or i-oriiana na re
turned to Long Beach for a fortnight
a mrrv crowd of young people
Journeyed to North Head lighthouse on
Friday, where an enjoyable luncheon
was i servod. Those going were the
Misses La Varne Hershner, Hazel Wood,
Lou Hershner, Bessie "Wood, Mildred
Crants Pauline B.oenicke, Myrtle Wood,
EstellS Wood; Messrs. narum oauuucra
Walter Kauffman, Al Hackney and Abe
Rubensteln.
.On Thursday evening the young peo
ple of Seavlew gave a delightful bonfire
party on the beach. Games were played,
lnciualng a new one cauea wuujk
Geroam," and a number of the crowd
sang selections- from the latest operas.
Watermelons and toasted znarshmallows
serir served.'' i-"- ' .:,: '.''
Miss Taft of Spokane spent the week
end at the Howell cottage, ocean -arK.
- William McCauley of Ellensburg,
Wash., is visiting at the Sprague cot-
tase. Ocean Park.
C. M. C. Kirk is spending the summer
with Thomas Beechey at the Beeehey
cottage.
Donald Rows and James Mann of
O. A. C. are at the Mann cottage, Ocean
Park. -:,''.''' . ' ' -
A. G. Rushlight and children are
snending the summer at Ocean Park.
Herbert, George, Don Steward, Har
vey Lindsay and Paul Bennett are at
Long Beach for two weeks. ,
Ray Kennedy, Lew Klumpp and WlT
liam Kyne are at the Hotel Sunset for
two weeks.
1 Orval Cobb of Washington High base
ball team is a' recent arrival at the
beach.' ' ' . .
Mrs, A. W. Lambert daughters, Miss
Clementine and Miss lone, and son, Jo
seph H., are at the Breakers for a fort'
night : i;..X-''
M. J. Clohessyi Frank L. McGulre and
S. C. Friendly, of Portland, are at the
North Beach Inn for two weeks.
Frankly n Underwood is spending the
season at the Hotel Sunset. i i i
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Flack of Portland,
are vat the beach for the season.
Mis Mlkel gave A most delightful
party at tha y-hgmn antWe UerndIraJy. . C., NicholsuMr.. -OtoUwenfa... Vem- dmggtse-eells to. 4
H v Vvctitno- Manv nf her frlanrtn were and .Mrs.. C. E, Shaffer, Quincy, 111.; - ; k
fhere to enfot the mSsic wWch was the Mrs. R. C. Hudlcson and daughter. Good- ' -I suffered habitually from Constlpa
tnere to enjoy me music, wnicn was .ino .... r. it tvii.. tlon. Doan's Jleffulets relieved and
principal feature of the entertainment
C, Young" of Portland. Is at Long
Beach for a week. ":.. , ? ,
. Car! Everest and Roy' Flaherty.- of
Portland, are at Baehelors) Hall.- -
A number of the gussts of the Hotel
Salt Air -walked 85 miles to aif f erent
1
points 'of Interest on the beach, includ
ing . the Rocks, Beard's ' Hollow, Seal
Rock, ' Deadman's Hollow, North Head
and Fort Canby. Those going were the
Misses ; Henderson, Miss Crayston,! E.
Bronaugh, C. Porter, R, Thompson, M.
McCallum and.M. Matschek. , ' -
Harry - Feck, Walter -x Hummel! and
Tom Peters of Portland are at Camp
Goo for a fortnight. -u
Mis Marguerite Getz, Miss Edna Cau-
fleld. Miss Agnes Beach, Miss Crayston,
Miss Laura Davis. "Mr. Matschek, Lewis
Bronaugh and Earl Bronaugh had a
most enjoyable clam ride to the life sav
ing station on Tuesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehy, of Port
land, will arrive Tuesday to spend the
season at Seavlew. ' .
Miss Frances Brady and James Brady
entertained a number of Long Beach
friends at "a bonfire party near the
Brady home at Long Beach on Wed
nesday evening. '
Fred Stipe, of Portland, is a guest of
Bruce Stewart at Long Beach.
The guests at the Hotel Bait Air gave
a larges bonfire party on Wednesday
evening. Those attending were Mrs.
Fred Jennings, Mrs. Charles Jennings,
Mr. -and Mrs. Alphonse, Mrs. Gets, Dr.
and Mrs. W. O. Flack, Mrs. Blumenthal,
Mrs. Kelly, MisS Edna Caufleld, Miss
Clara Caufleld, Miss Agnes Beach, Miss
Marguerite Gets, Miss Laura Davis,
Miss Black. Miss Crayston, Mr. Magln
nls,, Mr. Matschek, Mr, Thompson,-Mr.
Salomon, ' Clyde Porter and -Raymond
Thompson. ? , ; t . .
Miss Agnes Beach has ' returned to
Portland after a fortnight's visit at
Beach Center. ?
Miss Edna Caufleld and Miss Clara
Caufleld are spending the season at
Salt Air.
Miss Ada Lavlnson, of. Portland, is a
house guest of Mrs. B. L. Stone,
The guests tf the Salt Air gave a
most delightful dancing party in the
Hotel Salt Air ballroom on Thursday
evening,
Tom McDonald, of Portland, Is a re
cent arrival at Seavlew. ; - s-.
The Misses . Margaret and Miriam
Hagedorn are at Seavlew for the re
mainder of the season.
C. , D. Wilhelm, Dusty Rhoades and
C. L. Philllber, the Jolly Sea Breezers,
have left for Portland, after spending
two weeks at' Hackney cottage.,
Mf. and Mrs? Ben Ginsberg, of Boise,
Idaho, are at the Whitehouse hotel. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor and two
daughters, Miss Louisa and Miss LIbble,
are spending the summer at Mrs. Cham
berlain's cottage.
Charles M. Dewey was a recent arrival
at North Beach Inn. ;
, The Breakers.
Mrs.v A Thicston,' A. C. Cooper. A.
L.Ford Warren, W. G. Cuthbert, Gladys
Cutbbert, Mrs. Muriel DeMalyer, Mrs.
A ,W. Lambert, George E. Stewart, B,
Peacock. Paul- CV - BsAe8rrMrT - ancV - Mrs -
W. D. Palmer, F. S. Cooley, Mrs. G.
M. Madison, C. E. Ray, B, W. Nunnally,
C. S., SemTKj, Emma Schwabauer. Mary
Jackson Katie Wolf, Rose Jackson, I).
R. Harrison, C. Lambert Irons Lam
bert Jerome B Stelnbach, George' T.
Hammond. Mra ' Henry Hart, Mrs, T.
K. Mulr, Mrs. Beckelhaput. Miss Con
stance Mulr, James . D. Hart, John
Wheeler,- Mlnot Davis,. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A Holf, C. Lewis , Mead. Mrs.
C. Lewis Mead, George W; Mead, Mrs.
S. Solomon, Miss. Golda Hoen, W. E.
Stone, J. Woods .Smith, Mrs. Martin
Schacht, "Miss Rose Schacht, Miss Lou
ise Gleason, Miss Edith Levy, all of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs; M. B. McGow
an, Spokane; E. Van Dusen, Emmett,
Idaho-. Harry-, 'W. Smith, Oshkosh,
Wis.; J. Cronin and family, Spokane;
J. H. Wilson, Welser, Idaho; Mrs. J.
C. Auen,' Spokane, Wash.; S. L. Tipton,
Earl Matthews,-Bolser Idaho;- H.-W.
B. Hewey, South Bend, Wash. ; Miss
Charlotte Couglan. Beloxl, Miss.; J. M.
Davis, Spokane, Wash,; Mrs. B. B. Da
vis, Emmett, Idaho; A 8. Cowney, Eva
Lewis, ' w. T.' singer, Charles Tnomp-
son. J, vvatkins, Mrs. Edward f. uoa-
dard, John Walsh, N. J. Dennis and
family, William Myers, Wlllard White,
Boise, Idaho. '
, ,1 . ' Haekney Cottage.
Katherlne Cain, George Raiser, Mrs.
W, G. Jackson, -..-Florence.? Jackson, H.
E. Bernstein, Miss Barnes, A. H. Maeg-
layMr. and Mrs. William G. Beck Jr.,
Jack Schaub, Mr. -and Mrs. R. L. Calne,
W. R, Ruderson, Frank E. Tomlinson,
8. E." Andrews, JL C. Tomlinson, Mrs.
H. Brown, Llllfan Brown, Miss Ella
Bottelson, N. Sanders, Miss Katherlne
Gaffney, George A Abralramson, Miss
Margaret Caraher, Howard Flclshmaft
Miss Clara Fleishman, Mrs.' Fleishman,
E. T. Collins, Chauncey Collins, Martha
M, Gasch, Vera Gasch, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. "Gellert ' Mrs. D. B. Otis, D. N.
Sterling . P, D, W'hltsel, J. O. ;' Sanders,
Flora Gammie, Pauline Storey, Maria
Gammie,"Rito Jean Pgor, Mrs. Paul
ine Prager, Eleanor Prager, M. Berger,
W. B. Bigger, Bessie Zldeil, all of Port
land; Mr. and -Mrs. F, I. Flnley, Seat
lng, Idaho; Mrs. D. H. Wilson, New
York, City; Miss Anna Mulligan, Gold
endale; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Clifton,
Prlnovtlle, ' , ,
.1 ! Hotel: Shelburns.
II. A. Eken, F. Kupfran, Mrs. G. K.
Howett Miss Lela Howett,' Miss; Edna
tfutside . Capital Will Develop
Water Power in Lake '
County. ,
. ; ' ISneelsI CliDftch. to Th Jonrnal. r
Lakeview, Or., Aug. 13. To develop
the. water power on Warner creek,, in
I4ike county, 'the Southern Oregon
Water Power "company, capitalized at
$300,000, largely. Spokane money, , has
been organized and soon will start wck
it is announced, on ' a $140,000 power1
plant to be used in supplying light and
power.
The president of the company is F. H.
Oliver of Spokane, and M. R. Jennings,
editor, of the Edmonton Journal, Is vice
president E. K. Erwln is secretary and
treasurer and George McDonald or
Coulee City,: Wash., is' one of the dlrec-,
tors. ; Y : '
The power .to' be' produced . will be
used first of all fot lighting Lakeview.
As the power is developed it , will be
Used for electric railroad power, manu
facturing purposes and to irrigate, a
vast acreage of this part of Oregon
which Is not available through a grav
ity system.
" ) -'": r n r' i . ' ' i i ' ' js- -- p ' -
METHODISTS CONSIDER ,
.1 , IMPORTANT MATTERS
Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 13. The general
conference - of the - Methodist church,
whloh will be formally opened here to
morrow with religious services, is des
tined to be one of the most important
meetings of the denomination ever held
in Canada, if the plans of legislative
discussion and enactment are" carried
out. Problems of vital importance and
denominational statutes of the greatest
interest are scheduled, to be brought up
for discussion at this meeting, which is
the regular quadrennial conference.
Amonsr the' matters to receive atten
tlon are the following: The publication
'.of a new "hymn book, the proposal to
extend the ; pastoral term beyond n the
present limit .of four years, the estab
lishment of the superannuation fund on
a firmer basis, church unions and
changes In the methods of administra
tion of missionary runas, ; especially m
home department . The election of all
the general conference officers will be
among the first Items of business. A
successor is also to be appointed to the
late Dr. Sutherland, as secretary of the
foreign missionary department
Hpwett, Miss Blanche Lewis, Miss L.
Lewis, Ford J. Werthelmer, A B. Ford,
Judge Gelsler, R. Gurns, Mra J. Reed
man. Mrs. Dondore and sons, all of
Portland: R. W. Jennings and sons, Mrs,
A. E. Blunck, Ronald Everly, Nampa,
Idaho; Mrs. H. C, Baker, Miss Henri
etta Baker, Walla Walla.
Hotel Bait Air.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alphonse, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Shaver. Mrs. W. B. Green, W,
B. Green. Mrs. P. A. Getz, Lewis J
Bronaugh. Miss Marguerite Gets, W,
Dietintr. M. Solomon, Mrs.- j. Biumen
thai. P. Thompson, Miss Martha Levy,
Miss" Kathleen Seely, " ' Miss ' Florence
Getz, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Flack, Fred
Kor.rad. Miss Abble M. Black, all of
Portland: Miss Laura Davis, Natchez,
Miss.; Clyde Porter. Seavlew; Frank J,
Horn, Chicago; F. L. oirrora, a -aso,
Texas; MrS. F. W. Bullock, F, M. Bul
lock, Jr., Jamestown. N. T.
Hotel Sunset
Albert Krause. Mrs. G. T. Salmon.
Mrs. M. Melnnls. Mlstf Mildred Ded-
man. Miss Mabel Myers, Alexander Gold
stein, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A Turner. Mrs.
Sara J. Briarga. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Al
exander, Mrs. Z. Swett and sons, Edward
Williams, F. A. Crawford, Stanley C.
Tucker, A Klumpp, Ray Kennedy, Lew
Klumpp, William J. Kyne, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Z. Marx, Mrs. William Reah, Mrs.
Arnold Levy and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Krause, Miss .Helen Krause,
George Toung Salmon, Jr., 'Irene M.
Watrln, Grace L. Fleming,' Emll Nelson,
F.JL, Thomas, Mrs. F. L. Thomas, Dor
othy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nel
son and daughters, all of Portland;
Franklvn. Underwood, San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Walt, Omaha, Neb.;
Arthur L. Kauffman, Vancouver, B. C;
Miss Arnold, Chicago; Jack Krause, Sari
Francisco; Mrs. Sara Masters, Fuller
ton, Neb.; Mrs. A D, Paddock, Canby,
Or.
Worth Beach Zna.
Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf, Mrs. Elmer B.
Colwell, Elmer Colwell, Jr., Russell Col-
well. Charles Brown, MIbb Sarah M.
hJonee, - 87 - Ar Craftr-Mra-S.-TA Graft
Anna Smith, Geraldine lrk, Charles
M. Dewey,, Mrs. R. J. Burtie and family,
R. G. Greenleaf, M. J. Clohessy, Frank
L. McGulre. S. C. Friendly, Mrs. S. C.
Friendly, Mrs. G. E. Watts, all of Port
land; Miss Lucy Poole, Mrs. Grace W.
Goehrtng, Mrs. Josephine Ottenhelmer,
C B. Barf, Mrs. C. B. Barr, Dora Otten
helmer, Miss Bonnie Goddard, Miss El
len Brady, Mrs. Edwsrd F. Goddard,
Mountalnhome; Idaho; Miss Alice M.
Clayton, Ocean Park, Wash.; Mrs. Ver
non T. Craig, Miss Minnie PIpher, Mrs.
W. C Langrolse, Mrs. W. H. LangroUe,
Miss Norma Langrolse, Miss Hazel
Langrolse. Emmett,, Idaho; Mrs. A. E.
Blanck, Nampa, Idaho; Fred A. Slifer,
St. Paul, Minn.; Mies Maude Miles, Gray
Summit.. Morulas, Garrle North, Gray
Summit, Mo.' ' ..- ,
Whitshouse Hotel.
Mrs.: H. Cleaveland, Miss Dorothy
4 Cleaveland, Hasel Cleaveland, W. P.
Booway, w. o. u comior, jonn wara
Alden, Mrs. E. K. Alden, E. K. Alden,'
Mr. and , Mrs. S, O. Murray, L. Myers,
A Chambers, M. Sidwell. Mr. and Mrs.
8. E. Nichols. Mrs. Rose Blanchard.
Miss Minnie Blanchard of Portland, S.
P. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Matthews
and son, 8am Wolf, Mr, and Mrs. Ben
E. Ginsburg, Boise. Idaho.
' Mrs. Chamberlln's Cottage.
G. M. Taylor, Mrs. G. M. Taylor, .Mlss
Louisa Taylor, Miss LIbble Taylor, Mrs.
A. Williams and baby, Willie Peterson,
Portland; Anna Agnes Kilduff, Nlckolas
Erden, Mrs. Erden, Boise; Mrs. Vernon
T. Cralg Miss Minnie Pipher, Emmett
Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buckingham,
Spokane. .
The building of a fine labor temple
is : under consideration ' by the union
organizations of Winipeg, Man.
Feel languid, weak, 'run down? Head
acre 7 Stomach "off"? Just a plain
case of-lasy liver. Burdock Blood Bit
ters tones liver and stomach, promotes
digestion, purifies the blood.
. Soothes itching skin. - Heals cuts or
burns without a spar, v Cures piles, ec
zema,' salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
tlon. Doan's, Jlegulets relieved and
strengthened tne Dowels, so tnat tney
have been regular ever, since." A. E.
Davis, . grocer. Sulphur Springs, Texaa
Cheapest" accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. 8tps the ppln
and. heals, the wujJadwAU, druggists gull
1U , ..... ,, .-''(-
North Jdaho Farmers UseSOOO
- v Acres for Bean Pro- ,
duction. '
' (Speclsl DIptcb to The JooraI.)
Kendrick, Idaho, Aug. 13. It is esti
mated that, there are more than 3000
acres of beans growing within a radius
of 10 miles of Kendrick. ,. '..;', y
It is predicted that the averaea vieW
will be net less ,than 1000 pounds an
acre, which will bring at least 3s cents
a pound. In other words. ,8900 acres.
which, under the old summer fallowing
system, would be not only non-nroduc-
lng but a source of expense, as it costs
from $2.50 to $3 an acre to summer fal
low ..land, produce 3,000,000 pounds of
beans, worth $195,000! : ' ::
Last fall "John Phllllns ehd Gorden
Heath, young; Southwlck farmers, had a
w acre Dean rieid that netted them
$3300, and W."E, Mays of Leiand har
vested 40 acres, which netted him $5000,
an average of $126 an; acre.
Warehouse companies who heretofore
were prepared to" handle only grain have
installed bean cleaning plants anda lo
cal firm of Implement dealers has in;
troauced a . 300 sack capacity bean
thresher, the first in the northwest.
About, eight years ago asrrlculturists
with the University of Idaho experimen
tal station at Moscow; advocating the
substitution of crop rotation for. sum
mer fallowing, made tests of the soil in
this section and found It to be Particu
larly well adapted to the growing of ,
Deans,
oJ
"1
BUILDING PERMITS
' W. and A. McGuls-an. rpt ana fnrv
frame store, Russell street between Al
bina and Borthwlck; buUder, C a Rels
ner; $1000. . , . , . .. . ,
W. K. Smith, erect one story brick
store, East Stark street between Eighty,
first and Eighty-second; builder, Rob-
oc nuui ia; tauvu. .
C. Zelgler, erect two story frame
dwelling, , 889 Mason street between
Michigan and, Missouri: builder, James
Stewart & Co.; $400,000.
Miss R. C King, repair one story
frame dwelling, East Flanders etreet
between Eightieth and Eighty-second;
uuiiuer. n. t-. noiiman; auw.
T. Callahan, erect two stnrv f ram
dwelling, Broadway street between Sixth
and Seventh; builder, E. G. Gudhart;
B. Manning, repair . two story frame
dwelling, Johnson street between -Sixteenth
and Seventeenth; builder, D. F.
Campbell; $200.
O. Johnson, erect one story frame
garage, Wygant street between East
Twenty-nrth and Twenty-sixth; builder,
Ladid & Tilton, wreck two story frame
building, Lewis & Clark fair grounds;
contractor, Portland Wrecking company;
12000. ,
Ladd ft Tilton, wreck two story frame
building Lewis ft Clark fair grounds;
contractor, Portland Wrecking company;
12000.
L. M. Nodel. erect two story, frame
flats, Benton street between Clackamas
ana Haisey; ouiiaer, n. w. construe
tlon company: $9000. ,
F. E. Bowman Co.. erect one story
frame dwelling. East Twenty-third be
tween Knott and Stanton; builder, same;
33600.' i's ...
W. O. Chase, erect one story concrete
shed, Union avenue between Mason and
Skldmore; builder, same; $250.
W. O. Chase, erect one story frame
shed. Union avenue between Mason and
Skldmore; builder, F. E. Bowman; $260.
Mrs. B. Snider, erect two story frame
flats, corner East Madison and Thir
teenth streets; builder, E. R. Angell;
$6000. ,
W. J. Wilcox, erect two story frame
dwelling, East Fifty-sixth street be
tween Hlllcrest and-Thompson; builder,
same; $2000. -
J. J. Reed, repair two story frame
dwelling, East Madison street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth: builder, E. R.
Angell; $1600. ; - X- ,
E. Mlsener, erect two story frame
dwelling, East Nineteenth street between
Stanton and Siskiyou; builder, same;
$3600
H. S'chults, repair one story frame
dwelling, 1210 Argyle street between
Delaware and Burrage; builder; same;
$260. - - - - m
U Zimmerman, repair two story frame
dwelling, SsS Alblna avenue between
Prescott and Going; builder,. J. Gruder;
$ 160. ' - - "-- .- --
St. Charles Hotel company, corner
Morrison and Front streets; builder, A.
E. Davis; $100.
John Gearin. repair three story frame
restaurant corner Sixth and Stark
streets; builder, J. I Marshall; $1100.
Nlcolal Door Manufacturing company,
erect one story fTame factory, Columbia
boulevard and Kenton; builder, same;
$2000.
Slingerland & Budwlk, repair one story
frame apartments, corner Falling and
Garfield avenuej builder, E. E. Moore;
WOO. . ; --i'l..
Mr, fopoie, erect- iuairy, i rarna
dwelling, Poplar street between Haw
thorne and Haisey; builder, a A. Hoy;
$3600. '
C. A. Hov. erect two story frame
dwelling, Hallaso street between Im-
?erlal and Peerless; ' builder, same;
3600.
r. o. McCrosky, erect two story frame
dwelling, Morrison street between East
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth; builder,
same; $2000. - . - '
. iinproTe Water System.
'Srwtnl Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles. Or.. Aug. 13. The city
water board is building a cement dam
at the function of the Johns ditch with
Dog river and laying a pipe Una of three
and one half miles to connect with the
line carrying"' water to the city. The
Drolected Improvement "will ' cost ""be
tween $30,000 and $35,000..i- -
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure . children . of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, box w, iMotre uame. ina., win
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full Instructions.
Send no money.' but write her today
if your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
Faculty Stronger Thah Ever
More Progressive Than Ever
Results Better Than Ever
, Attendance Larger Than Ever
- , ATTEND THE REST
X. M. WALm, .
president Principal.
A
BUSINESS COLLEGE
' TILFORI lUllDIHS, TEITl MO MOMiSOl :
A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. B., PRINCIPAL
Ours its admittedly th high-standard commercial
school of the Northwest Teachers having both
business and prof eMional experience qualify stu
dents for success, by individual instruction if
desired, in a short time and at small expense.
Position for each ss soon as competent Open all
the year. Catalogue, bualDet forms and pen
work free. Call, telephone CUaln 664). or Write.
Ike Only Woman's Collar on tits
Fsdfit Cout EtcimtTcl
, , for YonngWomes
: Locates smonf the beautiful
hills near Oaklani, California
elote to San Frsao'tco. an j th
great Univeraitie of tL Wtr
Full collegiate court ktlinf
to itgr. - Entrsaes aoJ f raduation Kquiftmtnt,
tquivalent to those ol Stanford ana University
of California. Training t stuJents (of teaching
regular lines ot academic work, ana offers epeei
dvan'tases lor music art- library stnjy an
Dome economic.' Well eouippta laboratories for
( science. Soecial attention to bealtb of student.
Modern gymnaaium thoroughly equipped. Out-;
loot sua sua smuscmcnis unuueu uiuwiu v
Sute. Alumnae in every city on th Pacific Coast.
I ro CATMOeUS ADD l
PRSSIOInT tUSLLA CLAY CARSON. LL. D.
MILLS COU-IOS P. 0 CAUroSNIA
North Pacific College!
SCHOOLS OF
Dentistry and Pharmacy
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advant-
, agea
The Hegular Sessions Begin
Monday, Ootober 3, 1910.
The colleee is located near the heart
of the city, convenient to libraries,
clubs, large business houses and publlo
buildings, which contribute so much to
the life of the student
For Information and catalogue of
either cojirse address. '
SB, KEKBEBT V. KlbWia
Portland, Oregon.
POmWDMADEMY
Fits Boys ' and Girls ' fox College,
Graduates enter on examination Har
vard, Princeton, xaie ana Massacnuseiis
institute or xecnnoiogy; on ceruiicain,
Amherst, Cornell. Smith.- Vassar. Wil
liams, and colleges and universities of
the Pacific coast. Weir equipped lab
oratories in chemistry and physics.
Field practice in surveying. Depart
ments - in charge of college men and
women. - Classical, i. scientific, modern
language and commercial courses. Gym
nasium under stilled director. . Track
and field athletics.
A FSXMABT AUTO OB A MM Alt SCHOOL
Included. Corner of - Montgomery and
Thirteenth; Easy of access from all
parts of the city. Office hours for
summer J to 12 and 2 to 4. Send for
catalogue. - .- .
Don't Tail to investigate
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Portland, Ore.
Bead for Catalogue
LAW DEPAKTMXirr
University of Oregon
POHTXaAirO, OHSGOH
Fall term opens September 19, 1910.
Course, three years of nine months each,
covering twenty branches of the law.
XTEHZVO C&ASSXS
1 Graduates are especially 'prepared for
the state bar examination.
For catalog giving information address
"WAXTBX H. ZYAIT8,
611 Corbett Bldg., Portlano, Or.
Hone and Oar School for Girls, neat Stanford Uuircmtr.
Accredited by Callerea Eaat and Wat. Gramnu and Prim,
err department. Four new buildinfsi a Raid roc for 40
saplUt a aedtatiaa Uall ol 12 rooms; a Cynntthia and
Auditoriums s Domestie Science Buntalow. Eneatit
froanda. adutic, Art, Domeaue Science, Ont-oMoor Phy
leal Tnlnlns. School openi Septeaber 12. 1910, Write fot
Uluitrated eatalojue. .
frtiWI.MAEI ttOT,VB..falAli,Calil!,
THB AXX.XH PBEPARATOKT BCHOOIi
- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Prepares students for all eastern and
western colleges and technical schools.
This school is characterized by the slm'
plicity of the school life and the thor
oughness of the work done. -
Fall term opens September 1$. Office
hours Wednesdays, i , . ,
THE AXX.SK PBEPAJLATOBT SCHOOi
585 East Salmon Street. Portland. Or.
"ieaHeut ud Dnr School tor Glrlauwier V,
rw.,,. Munlp. Art. fJlooutlon, iiuinium.
well rwmmntad. Th tnmbow i liming Ito
II. ihpitlon ahouid b d rlr.) Aiidnw
'.:
O.
SO!
: rr'TAir,
tivrtati.'y K
jf5lWausB-