12
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1310.
GA1II1B
hi
Yakima and Columbia Valleys
fsIake Remarkable
Progress. (filarial PUpaMt to T J(mrnaJ.l I
Kennewlck, . Wash., Sept t tl.
through the completion of vast irri
gation projeot. " the ubdlvlslon of
Urge tract : Into smaller farm, th
development of Intensified 'farming a
en occupation and the funeral better
ment of rural conditions, the vast Irri
gated district In the Taklma and Co
lumbia valley hit ahown remarkable
ero-th during th last three " yeart
Coincident with tba growth of tha rural
districts ha, been tha growth of tha
cities and town of tha two- countle.
Along tha Columbia river tha towns
of Wilts Bluffs. Hanford and Rich
land have developed, as Irrigation has
resulted In settlement of lands, r On a.
smaller scale this growth has been
true of all tha towns of tha ratfey, and
among tha Yakima and Columbia val
ley towns of today must be lnolnded
Mabton, Wapato, Granger, Orandvlew,
Outlook, Benton City, Kiona, Donald,
White Swan, Zlllah, Parker, Yakima
City,, Nsches City, Moxe City, ; Flnley,
Hover and Selah. Such is tha array of
communities for 1910, ' In 1800 thara
only existed North Taklma.- Yakima
City, Sunnyslde, Mabton and Prosser.
Bly Project trades "Way.
During 1910 the first unit of the Tle
ton Irrigation system, near North Yak
ima, has been completed; tha second
unit Is nearly ready j the third will ba
finished in 191J. The watering of 14,
000 acres of arid land, fitting it for cul
tivation and for orchards, means tha
further upbuilding of tha entira valley.
While thla great government project
has been tha causa ef .much' growth
there have been many 6ther reason for
the influx of population to tb Irriga
ted section, . .; .- '. .
The change to Intensified fanning
and the consequent subdivision of
large tracts 1 an Important feature.
Where a 40 acre orchard was formerly
handled by on man, four men and per
haps six, now make their home on tha
same tract "Little fruit "farms" ar
freely advertised with an acreag of
five to seven acres, considered suf
ficient for tha sustenance of a family.
: rennewlck Prosper, '.
" But around Kennewlck will be found
one of the ; most wonderful develop
ments of the state. Five year ago
Kennewlck was a new townslte on th
banks of the Columbia,, a place few
cared to stop, because of heat, dust and
general desolate appearance. Today It
is a beautiful irrigated district, with
orchards that produce bountiful yields
and where fruit grower and farmer
are becoming wealthy. Only 18 month
ago tha Northern Paclfio Irrigation
company succeeded In watering Kenne
wlck Highlands; today it 1 dotted with
cottages, bungalow and orchards,
o farther are no adequate figure
as to the crop of 1910 in , the two
counties, but a conservative estimator
has figured that these farmers, whose
business Is causing the growth . of
these towns, will' sell " fully 83,000,000
worth of fruit this year; that their
hay crops will bring in easily $1,600,
000 more; that - hops, potatoes and
vegetables will yield another $1,000,-
These are only rough estimate, but
under any condition tha irrigated farm
owner will reap a bountiful harvest
this year. ' '
MONEY IN APPLES . , "
, . . AT, WHITE SALMON
tSMClsl DltDitch to Th JnnrnaLt
White Ealmori. Wash Sept tl
Three years ago there stood in the main
street of White Salmon stumps of trees
and even growing trees. On found a
store or two facing on it a postofflce,
a blacksmith shop and a livery stable.
Today th main street 1 a clear,
straightaway thoroughfare, lined with
business houses, Including five brick
buildings and concrete structure.
Three year ago there war not more
than 250 people who made their home
In the neighborhood. Today tha popu
lation is close to 1000. The frame
Bchoolhouse is soon to give place to a
$16,000 brick school, which Is ; under
construction. ;s-v, , -
And this development is founded on
the red apple. -: .
To show how tha apple growing busi
ness .Is extending, It 1 only necessary
to state that th Mount Adam Orchard
company is putting in 500 acre of tree,
Olavls & Kennedy J00 acres, Columbia
River Orchard company 160 acres, in
addition to 100 acres already planted, and
Great Northern railroad parties, who
have secured 420 acre, which are to ba
put Into apple orchard, according to
report . - . . ; .
BUILD ROAD TO
SEVEN DEVILS MINE
(Special DUpafch to The Journal "
Copperfield, Or., Bept. 21. To give
the people better outlet to the Seven
Devil country for tha transportation
of the ores of that aectlon, and for
heavy hauling generally, especially
lumber from th timber, th people of
Copperfield have undertaken a road
enterprise that when completed will be
of inestimable enefiV....l jv.
Through the untirlngefforta of fL
E. Clarke and many other publlo
spirited citizen of Copperfield, the
money necessary to; construct the road
has been raised in cash and donation
In work. . It la estimated the road will
cost 18000. : '- . . ;
The rond start opposite Copperfield
on th Idaho Bide of Snake river and
poe up Indian creek to-connect with
the Klelnschmtdt grade at the Huntley
sawmill, a distance of eight and on
half mile. The road will be less than
6 per cent grade and will ba open all
tha year round. , , .
CALDWELL TO SHIP ;
45 CARS OF APPLES
pwlal Plvteh t The Jonrntt ;
Caldwell. Idaho, Sept 21. E. B.
Field, manager of th- Caldwell Fruit
Gro were' association, states that there
will be approximately 27.000 boxes of
apples shipped from Caldwell this sea
son. Figuring 600 boxes to th car,
this would mean the shipment from
here of 45 car of apples.
The largest bearing apple erohard In
the Caldwell vicinity is 20 acres and
belongs to W, A, George, whose splen
did ranch Is located in Caldwell'
famous orchard district
!t !s esllysafd that 2000 acres In the
"sMwiil "Tt'ln;ty , were s.t to orchard
u and ifuMcatea the large fruit busl
t.nt hciri; developed here. ' -.
Mm cars of prunes have o far been
shipped through this association. Many
moi re y-t to be shipped,
e
PRIZE WOLF RIVER APPLE
Perfect In color and form, this apple
m .16 Inches In circumference. , It
of Clarke county, Washington.
Harvester Plant and Federal
Building Rise at
, Moscow.
(Special Dl&patch to The Jaurnil.)
Moscow,. Idaho, Bept Jl. More than
$200,000 1 being spent In Moscow in
th construction of business and public
buildings. Th federal building will
cost 130,000, the packing plant will cost
125,000, the harvesting machinery plant
will cost 140,000. and a number of ware
house and smaller building will make
up the balance. Two important enter
prise have been launched in Moacow
in the last year that are closely identi
fied with fanning Interests and. aside
from the permanent pay roll they have
created,' have called for the erection
of substantial building such as are
now being built for the packing plant
ana tne narveBter worn. , .
' Work on Pederal BuHdlag.
The federal building ha reached the
second story, and after a delay of about
SO day work will be resumed next week
on the brick work of the second story.
Considerable delay has been had In as
sembling material, especially face brick.
With arrival of the brick next week.
work will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sibls bo a, to get the building under
cover and completed by February.
The brick work on the Hagan & Cush
ing packing plant Is nearing comple
tion, and, is being built after plans
drawn by archltetcs familiar with pack
ing house and cold storage plants. The
building 1 located about one mile west
Of town near the Northern Pacific
tracks, and la constructed of concrete
and brick in a most substantial manner.
The enterprise i looked upon,. as one
of great importance to the hog raisers
of this section, and the forerunner Of
a big industry In the near future.
The National Harvester works, whose
plant Is located in the city limit along
th Inland Empire system of track.
la at work building it fourth Jarg
NEW BUB
TOWJIJO
CLEAR
Prevent Pimples, Blackheads
Redness 'and Roughness
By the Daily Use of
c
Assisted,' when necessary,
Luticura Ointment Mo otheremollients so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective and therefore economical.
No others have;done so much for poor complexions, red,
rough hands and dry, thin and falling hair. ; No others
have affor4ed such comfort to skin-tortured 'and dis
figured, infants 'arid children and tired, fretted mothers.
No others have been so successful in preventing infantile
skin troubles becoming life-long afflictions. ' o , '
Id short, Cutleura Soao and Cutlcura Ointment have become the standard
iiair n nanas oi young ana oia tnrougnout tne wpria.- ; soia wnerever
civilization has penetrated. Sale greater than the world's product of other
emollients. A 33-page Cutlcura Booklet, by mall, free to all. Add
Dnij d C- - -i CorpoTatlon, i jt Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A,
weighed! 25 ounces and measured
was grown If William O'Neill
.... .
Communities Will Show Prod
ucts in Competition at
Gresham.
; Rnerliil THfmntnti to Th Jonni.l.l
Gresham. Or., Sept 21.- Community
exhibits made by granges will be a feat
ure at the Multnomah fair, which will
hold forth at this place three days next
week. Exhibits of farm produce, fruits,
flowers, fancy work and cooking and
preserving will be gathered by tha
granges at Russellvllle, Falrvlew, Sandy
and Woodlawn in an open competition
for tlOO cash prizes. About one half
of the space in the pavljlons will be
allotted to the grange displays. The
competition is expected to be Interest
in. ... ".".'".;, -v....
The fair will open Thursday, with
everything In readiness, An excursion
of business men from the East Bide
club of Portland and the Portland Re-
tall Grocers' association will be a feat
ure of Portland day, which this year
ha been ' changed to opening day. A
special train will carry the delegations
to Gresham, together with a band. De
tails of entertainment . have not been
worked out -
" The politician will dome into his own
Saturday,, when a program of speeches
will be arranged, all parties being given
equal chance to convert the publlo by
spread eagle, oratory. - -
A band concert will be given Sunday
afternoon, thus closing the falr In a
befitting manner. v
The officer of the fair nave issued
a notice to prospective exhibitor to
have their display in readiness - by
Wednesday night a no workmen will
be allowed on the. grounds after the
formal opening Thursday morning.
concrete building to accommodate .Its
growing business.
... in tne warehouse aistnot a new con
crete block warehouse 1 being built
along the Inland Empire track for the
storage of potatoes. ; ' '
; .by' gentle , applications of
Address Potteri
FOUR GRANGES TO
' WE EXB
SKIN
CM SOAP
HUMES
HASTEfi SUNEr
Big System Said to Be Behind
' North Coast Roacf, New
. North and South Line. -
(Special Clipitdt to The JoeratU . 1
Lewiston, Idaho, Bent 21. The ao-1
tlvltles of the O.'R. & 3k, Co, during the j
summer, In rushing a survey on the
Grand Ronde river, -from the mouthJ of
tnht stream to Wallowa, Or., have caused
rumor that the building of that line
deals with the operations of the 'North
Coast road in this field. Thla 'report
has arisen ' following the announcement
that -the North Coest enterprise Is a
llarrlman . road, . The 'North Coast Is
completing the Survey on fho line to
be built from Spokane to Lewiston, and
lf a rumor now in circulation is based
on faot the Grand Ronde road will con
nect; here with the North Coast. Such
a road would not only penetnate a dis
trict not served by rail transportation.
but would also give the Harrlman road
direct route Into the Lewiston and
Spokane territory by utilizing the Elgin
branch which extends out of La Grande.
The character of work done along the
Grand Ronde seems to leave no doubt
that early construction Is planned there.
Many year ago the O. R. , & - N. Co,
planned such a line, the distance from
Lewiston to Wallowa being, as stated at
that time, 85 miles. To have built at
that time would also have Involved the
building of a line down therlver from
Lewiston and so the project for, the
period waft abandoned. With the Lewls-ton-RIparla
; road now provided, the
Grand Ronde branch would have an out
let from Lewiston to the coast down
the river, while with the North Coast
from th north entrance would also be
n 3t
lucio is uuvut
rood, Invieoratine
ret back to strength
the life of the vitality we
" i5esrruc ..
is nature's best gift to mankind. Being composed of the body
building properties of rich, barley maltand the greattoning
qualities of choicest hops, it
needed to insure health. It is
food in liquid form, easily
. rapidly transformed into -
: and rich, red blood.
Tm Vnkti StekM GmriMl iadfkIV
riMtxtmctuiaarticiaai bm
Mtastltoasbcbmrar.
rsrixnt
Oretfr iotn lottlt frtm
: War local druaqitt.
1 M
Iiut'tt vjm it Iting Palst,
ORBQON
HOTEL OREGON
Vortlaad's Zdv. Qtowing Bote.
7th S StarK, Portland, Or.
WRIGHT -DICKINSON
HOTEL COMPANY, Props.
THEJ
1!
P0KTUNM8.
Batopeaa Visa
. Xodara ,
Scstanxant. .
coax ours
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 ROOMS, . 104 SUITES,
With Private Baths
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
' MODERATE RATES
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. -
r
PORTLAND
I Y'Jjt "ifSiil
?
TH1L PLRKINS HOTLL CO.
f HAS SXSXTMXD THE atajfAOEMZinr OT , . ,
THL PERKINS CAFL AND GRILL '
Prices Modified Sorvlo Improved
Kuslo Soring Xnnoh, Dinner, and Aftet Thsstr
Huscial Markcc Brothers Orchestra v
4 Hot and
t f " L.
wmm ' Mote iMenoT
provided Into th Potlatch and Palouse
districts.
There is a view generally held in rail
road circles that the North Coast will
very shortly make an announcement
relative to its plans for the Bpokane
Lewlston line, and with this same an
nouncement .will very probably be dis
closed the plans of the Harrlman line
relative to th Grand Ronde road..
PACIFIC &' EASTERN
NEARLY COMPLETED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
, Medford, Or., Sept 2L-rjntJl the per
manent depot . 1 constructed by the
Faolflo & Eastern railway in the yards
at Medford, the brick house on -East
Main street will serve as a substitute.
The partitions of the building will be
torn down within the next few day
and new division that are required
will be built The house Is solidly
constructed and will' serve well as a
temporary depot :
The grading of the Paclflo & Eastern
roadbed is complete to the feast end of
the Bear Creek bridge. This completes
the grading of the track between Butte
Falls and Medford. Gang of men are
laying steel out of Eagle Point toward
Butte Falls. The construction of small
bridges en route Is the. only delay that
prevents the Hill line from being com
pleted. Bridges, ties, rails and all will
be completed and trains running to
Butte Falls wlthi six weeks, v Steel
has been laid on the Upe into the city
to a point well within the city limit.
$40,000 BUILDING
RISES AT MEDFORD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
; Msdford, Or., Sept L Work ha
been begun on th two story 140,000
concrete and brick block at Main and
Riverside avenue by contractor R, J.
Stewart and Is to be completed by th
middle of January. This building will
be 76x100 feet In dimension.'
: The lower floor will be used as a
store room and the upper floor will
contain a. number ef office rooms.' J.
M. Root and San Francisco - associates
are financing the structure.
Atl your -doctor.
Your
system needs toning
. v. J... 1
uiy uuo wuu uvea uul uccu t v
tonio cow and then not only to
and vigorous health, but to preserva
have.
furnishes the very elements
a perfect predigested
assimilated and
strong tissues
-x, -
cUkUvm
HOTELS
HOTEL SEATTLE
Sew, Modern, Centrally Socatea. ,
Pioneer Square, Seattle.Wn.
WRI(
DICKINSON
HOTI
'Headquarters fo
Tourists and Com.
tnexcial Xravelexa
6pclal rates ma.de
to famine and
single - gentlemen,
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices, i A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment la tae
hotel.
H. O. Bowers, Mr.
UUX.X.XO!f SOLX&U
J ii i
w i'wr .'" ' an aa u iu n m u . n n m
tTSfl'
r
THE C ORNE LIUS
" ". ."'V' The House of Welcome" -CORNER
PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Beginning May 1 our rates will be as follows! Out.
f side back rooms, $1 per. day; single front rooms, '
$1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains.
Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel v
C W. CORNELIUS ! - .. ,H. E. FLETCHER
Proprietor . - Manager
Cold Water ; Long Distance Phon
IX EVERY ROOM .
., COR., THIRD AND MAIN STS.V
R SA'38r RATES $1.00 & UP
BEE RAISED HAS :
, IRRIGATION PLANT
(Special Dlapath to Tb Journal.) f,
Harmlston, Or., Sept. 21-R. E. Th6m,
who has one. of the largest splaries in
Oregon, has just Installed a Dumping
plant to lrrlftafe his tract near town.
Th plant will supply sufifclent water
for the entire premises. An 8-foot wind
mill and a 2000 gallon tank was in
stalled and pipes extended to the house
end other places. It makes a most con
venient water system and the pressure
Is such that It can be successfully used
la esse of fire. i
Wairhons Got Up.
fSMrtal Dlapatrii to The InnrnaH
Medford, Or., Sept 21. Steel has ar
rived for the reinforcing of the 96x100
foot tme story cement warehouse which
is being constructed by MK Klnleyside,
on" Evergreen and Eleventh street. Mr.
Covey Motor Car Co. "
jji Seveca ssd Ccach SlreeU
SCHOOLS ALLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ?
" , ' Jl
wmmi
full i r:ilU 1 H
rSOOrapWr
'KritiitJ.
BUSINESS
: PORTLAND,
I. M. WAIiXEB,
President - Itaalpal.
GRADUATES CAN HP.
THLS SCHOOL AS THE
1 3 1 1
3 (
I y
JHLM U a COMPETENT WTTHOUT CHARGE
jl w...
North Pacific College
SCHOOLS OF
Dentistry and Pharmacy
: . PORTLAND, OREGON.
Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advant-
Sge. -M,;.V -C-
Tb Regular Session Begta . y
Monday, Ootober 8, 1910. ' : "
The college Is located near the heart
ef the city, convenient to libraries,
clubs, large business house and publlo
building, which contribute so much to
the life of th student
.For. information and - catalogue : of
either course address.
, SB. JSCE&BSKT O. mjAJOL
' Portland) Oregon. -
THE SCHOOL THAT
- GETS RESULTS
The only Private, Military, Boarding
and Day School in the northwest. Strict
discipline and small classes. Every boy
recites every day and must recite welL
A special department coaching backward
and discouraged - boy produce positive
results. Instructors selected for their
ability to Impart knowledge. Parents
before placing their sons in publlo or
private schools should Investigate the
methods employed at the .
Hill Military Academy
FORTX.A2TO, OBEGOK
vfi- powtlAnd. oreoom
4 Bplenilia Boardlna and t)ar School tor .
OUNO MEN AHD.BOV8,
KitraalTeootinuiaiDColloRn. HlsnSchool and Com.
jrei! work. Ormramar grade taught to bora over U
reara. School opanaBont. 13, 1010. Catalog. Free.
Addwa, Ksv. JoflKPH (jALMonra, O. 8. 0., Prea.
Oqlumbia UHirtaarxx. koKrumo, Obsuox.
TUB AXiXiEU" PRSPABATOBY BCHOOJj
; FOR. BOYS AND OIRIS .
Prepares students for ll eastern and
western colleges snd technical schools.
This school is characterized by the sim
plicity of the school life and the thor
oughness of the work done.
Fall term opens September 13. Office
hours' Wednesdays.
TEB tCLXJSnit PKSFABATOBT BCZOOS
C6S East salmon Btreet. Portland. Or.
Oregon Law Bohool
CsUbUsbsd 1888.
ierm commences
Saturday evening,
October iteglstration books now open.
A thorough"; practical course in law; No
time lost from regular occupation. Reci
tations evenings. Large class admitted
Inst June ,lojractioewby. Supreme. .Court
6f Oregon, ncall and seuure their names
and addresses. ' Business offices, SIS - it
Commonwealth, bid)?., Sixth St. Phbn
Maln1814. Samuel T. Richardson, dean;
M. Moreheadt secretary.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Klnleyside thinks that the warehouse
can -be made ready for occupancy with- '
in 80 days. " ,
J Box Factory lh Operation.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1 '
White Salmon. Wash., Sept. 21. Th
new box factory has begun operation, f
Th 'building at present is 80x60x16,
and Is equipped with a large planer
with a capacity of 20,000 feet; a ra
saw, a rip saw and a cutoff, all run
by electricity. - . . ..
Delegates Named.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.
Salem, Or.. Sept. 21. Acting Governor
Bowerman has named the following del
egates to the Western . Conservation
league .to be held at Spokane, Wash.,
October 8: R. C Dement, Myrtle point;
J. P. Clausen, Coqullle; J. T. Jenkins,
Rlverton; 0. C, Welch, Lamps; James
Richardson, Parkersburg; w. F. Mack,
Bandon, and F. Thomson, Langlols.
mm
We Shall Be In Our Nov
Heme. 4th cr.dYarr.hiflSts.
MONDAY, SEPT.26,1910
Larecr and Better Than
Ever... .. . .;
-J Splendid Light' and Ven-
COLLEGE
OREGON
Ou A. BOSSZSSSAV,
Beoretar j . Mansger,
FOi rvn fitdywh
TOgTOnP PFrVKK
1
Best Methods of Instruction
Best Light qnd Ventilation
Best Equipment
3I
jW-J
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TILFORD lOlLDINS, TENTH AKO 0M1S0I '
A. . ARMSTRONG, LL B., PRINCIPAL
Ours It admittedly the high-standard commercial
school of the Northwest. Teachers having both
business and professional experience dualifstu
dents for success, by individual Instruction if
desired, la a short time and at small expense.
Position for each as soon as competent., Open all
th year. Catalogue, buslneas forms and pen
work free. Call, telephone (Main 664), or write.
1 CSm.',0 "n1 0Ueia Con wee
Bualo, Art, E ocotlon and Oowmerolal Cept.
V1". dlr Ktudenta v
BeflBed, itoral and IntslJeetnal Tralnlaa
BiSTSBBorsaioa. bt. Mary'a Academr.PoBTLAin
PEARSON'S ACADEMY
Jreparatory Bepartment f Whitmaa
college.
A boarding and day school for boys
and girl, offering a thorough htit
school course under unusually favorable
conditions. Prepare for Whitman and
other principal colleges. Careful super
Vision of health. High moral tone.
ChrisUan surroundings. Use ef college
gymnasium, large athletic field. Mod
erate prices. Prospectus sent upon re--quest
Rev. Frederick M, DeForest.
Phi D., : Head Master. Walla Wall,
Wash. - ".-'.! :
. m,'- POBTLAITD ACADXMT
Mathematics and goienoe Physic
Course In General Physios with .special
.Work-lia-JOjwteictty,- 4nr)wtnrmeTrrrv
ments, primary batteries and X-Rav
work. Chemistry 1 year of General
Chemistry,. Advanced course in qualita
tive and quantitative analysis, and
onemlstry'of carbon compounds.. Math
ematics 4 years' course, including piano
Irlgonometry with field practice In sur
veying. Send lor catalog.
-rwrtrn 1 111111 1 -
' 'w'A' ) I., 1 ilia.,,.