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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
1 1- -i I Li : I It Ona cf Largest Irrigation Pro jects in Stats 10,CCO crcs of Rich Land to C3 Watered. . (Sprtl Plitpitch to Th Jtrurnnl.l Pendleton, Or., Nov. 19. The Furnlsh Coe flam across the Umatilla river at Coe station, one of the largest projects of Its kind in the state, is completed and will be turned over to the Furnish Coe company ,by the contractors within a day or two. The work of filling; the great reservoir formed by ,tha construc tion of the dam will 'be- started upon the arrival of the flood season. The water thus stored will be usedidurlng the summer months in irrigating 10, 000 acres of land contained in the Fur- nish-Coe project In the west end of the county, and with Stanfield as the pro ject town. : ' --- V- a The dam Is 1100 feet "long, So feet high, 220 feet wide at Its base and 20 feet wide at the top. A concrete core extends from bank tobank and from Its bedrock foundation to within five feet of the top of the dam. Only Tlooa waters Vsed, Though It extends across the Uma i tilla river and will hold the flood waters of that stream until they form a lake nearly a mile wide and nearly two miles long, the water will never be permitted to flow over it top, and the normal flow of the river will never be shut off, either summer or winter. Thai spillway which has ; been constructed to carry oft the surplus water, is a large as the original channel of the river and will ; therefore be fluf f lolent In size o take care of the largest floods the river has ever seen. The sides' of this spill way are of concrete to prevent - their , cutting away the bank on either Bide, WUliUake XArjre Sake.'; ' Three hundred acres of land. Includ ing one of . the oldest and best fruit will be 1.1 st l'crt- Liml. tou wi.l find It largely attended. In the meantime much work will be one to broaden the scope of Use under- tab inar. . . . : ,' 'What we-want to briny about above all else Is team play. The south is working tog-ether. New England acts as , unit, Now we want the solid far west. To Eaoourtg-t Ooeaa Tonnage. 'As eur special line of endeavor we want first and foremost some form of legislation to encourage the building of Ocean tonnage. - "The time has come when this is absolutely essential. Think of what a fix we on this coast would face In case of war between England and Germany. Most of our forelgm freight is carried In German or English ships. In case of the with drawal of these yesela for other use there, would be no carriers with which to move the big crops of the coast We could not build the ships overnight to do the work. Our grains and our fruits would rot In the warehouses, and our lumber along the wharves. The move ment for a mercantile marine begun by a few men in New York has spread until tnere' is a merchant marine league in every big city in the United States. - "There Is also another big movement on. foot, which Is working for the same results. It desires the upbuilding of merchant marine purely 1 for the aid that-It would be to the navy. This work is being carried forward by the Navy league of the United States.' The league is pressing Its campaign purely along the lines of patriotism. It ha headquarters In Washington a branch In every large state and more than 5000 members. I mention this -lQ-Showthat thlsvmovement for a merchant marine has spread farther than many of us know. It is., one of the pressing trob- lema of the Pacific coast, and I feel that . It should be among the first ac complishments of the Pacific Slope con gress.. V. ' , ' ;,. i UndlvWed Tlee on Fadlflo.' ; "Of vast Importance, moreover. Is the necessity for-: coast - defense, and - the presence In th Paclflo of an undivided fleet I think the need was made plain by the various speakers at the con gress. We need,; protection f and we must be ready to fight; in order that conflict may the more easily be avoided. am not an alarmist, but our lack of coast defense is a matter of grave mo ment, and we. must stand as a unit to M -flooded byater H Hhawwf4IfiCUrb fwoper remedy which will extend tip around the famous Horseshoe ourve for a distance of a mile and three-quarters. In Its widest place the artificial lake will be three-fourths of a mile In width. - . The building of this dam marks the completion of a project Inaugurated several years: ago by W. J, Furnish, a wall known Oregon banker and Dolitlc lan who formerly lived In this city, but now. resides in Portland. , TEN CENTS SLICED . OFF EACH POUND, ; OF YOUR TURKEY '(Continued From Page Ona.) MEXICO ON VERGE OF BLOODY E UN (Continued From Page' Ona) at the outlook, there Is no doubt Mes sages. It - Is said, ' have been sent to Washington urging' the speedy exercise of tfte-Aiiwicarr:ooweTt0Trevent the Madera, Invasion -and An every state in the country where unrest is said to ex 1st the strongest preventive measures are being taken. MADERA HASTENS TO BORDER TO ASSUME r COMMAND OF FORCES innlt-urt Ft-mk T.mik Wim.l 4 ' Laredo, Texas. Nov. 19. ."Mexico to night, faces the moBt serious crisis In recent' yeara" .,,.'. . v - The foregoing. statement, made . to- - night" by United States Consul Garrett ; at Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, Just across the border, summarizes the situation as It exists along the frontier. With Francisco I. Madera, .recognised leader of the antl-Ila party in Mexico, hurrylnff over toward the Bio Grande, It is believed for the purpose of assum ing active leadership of the armed bands of Mexicans about to concentrate near Eagle Pass, and with a portion of the Texas-National Guard ordered to report for Immediate duty, the Mexican border Is in a furore of excitement to- - The gravity of. the situation la indi cated by the .arrival today- of General Lauro VUlar, commanding' the entire Mexican army of the frontier defense. : a Fort' Mcintosh, Texaa, and a subse quent long conference with the com mander of that port Effort to get detail Of this conference war fruit Jess. -"'-:-.-' !.:. v.-i-'-.V'-:-'- That the Mexican government has aoouta posted all- along the border to Intercept Madera and his band Is known. Madera la expected to attempt to en ter the republic tonight or , tomorrow, Thousands of government soldiers are posted along 4he border on both sides of the Rio Grande river and it la be : lleved here that Madera plana to stir up an Insurrection within their ranks, complete a Junction with hla own sup porters and march toward tha City of Mexico, 1 In doing this, It la declared. he will gather strength from tha peons, who are declared to be on the verge or turning against tha government - In Laredo alone there are nearly 1000 Mexicans who,, with but few exceptions, . uphold : the cause of Madera, Just 'across the border in Nuevo Laredo there are as many, more, and it is believed that should Madera be successful In accomplishing . an insurrection - within the ranks of the Mexican troops he will bs Joined by supporters now in this Immediate vicinity. : While there haa been no trouble be tween. Americans and Mexicans along the border near Laredo. It was declared tonight by authorities" here that Amer icans may be Jeopardised If tha Madera insurrection Is successful. " PACIFIC STATES .HENCEFORTH TO -WORK TOGETHER (Continued From Page Ona) 7. was no get the 10 states and terri torlesr including Hawaii, working to gether for the things of most Impor tance to tnemseives, W have formed a congress of : which the president for the ensuing year la the governor of California, and the vice president find many of the directors, respectively, the governors of other states. We have thus brought together the executives of tha Pacific slope states. Merchant Marine Idea trtoermost. -"rrht'flrsT'iacar-iDf-the'oongrees was ' to give runner impetus to the move' ment for the building uo of an American merchant marine. From that beginning it was the Intention to broaden out to all subjects of importance to these western states. It would be somewhat "A . :: :; n J -e rest coi'-i--'''. it 1 r.r I.i- 9 l-H i I (- s : . I. a nt Mir ,:j the foi.. i in f 1 1 I ure. to vt Lw .lil to Feet QUI: luul Santa ' daua, that age-old listener to the plaints of trusting childhood. Is coming Into his own again. The malls are. beginning to bear their requests from childish hearts, pleading for those things which seek to make Juy about the bleak heanthstones of the poor. Two of these, out of the great number, have fallen Into the hands of klndhearted men, and will undoubtedly result In added peace on earth and good will to wards men on December 18. -One of the letters follows: ; "My dear Santa Claus: t Would, like you to bring me a large doll and a lit tle set of doll books And a little baby brother, and a little 'pink crib for It and some little dolls clothes and two pairs of doll gloves." t The other letter is similar. It says: "Dear Santa Claus: Will yon please give me a pair of skates, a big doll, a doll buggy and a let of furs. Yours truly.' , . P. a Will you please bring me a sled." TOLSTOY'S DEATH , REPORTED: WORST , '., IS PROBABLY TRUE (Continued From Page Ona) seasons owing to excessive vralues, due to artificial conditions, and we ' intend to see that normal prices rule again If our efforts can ba of any avalL The producer, however, should not ba overlooked In this matter, and I don't believe it la right to bring v turkeys from the east In order to hurt him. The pro duoer is entitled to a good price, but not an excessive ona Personally we uon't believe In sending east for sup plies andi have not done It this year." All through the turkey trade the an nouncement made by Mr. Green has created much Interest Being practi cally the largest retail handler Of turk eys in the Paclflo Northwest hl de termination to break the spell Of high prices has been much commented uponu At first It was planned by the general trade to charge S6 cents a pound for dressed turkeys of quality good enough to eat. Therefore, a severe slash of 10 cents a pound has naturally not left those that purchased early, in the best va uuiiivt. . . - , ... . . . .r . Turkeya were selling In tha wholesale market yesterday at 25 to It cents a pound for the dressed stock, but most dealers held out for still higher prloea Just what effect the announcement of Mr. Green will have upon the wholesale market remains to be seen, but the trade la dubloua regarding It ability to se cure former top valuea .i. - I i" nil" REVOLUTIONISTS ) . MADE BAD GUESS . ON TEXAS AFFAIR Continued From Page One.) last session, a hearing was held before the house committee on rales. Con gress adjourned before tha completion of the hearings, ; ,,;,:.' ;.,".v .v.;-v, It was finally decided by the revo lutionists to call a general Insurrec tion throughout Mexico on November tt. It was ' considered a fortunate co incidence, by them, . that a band of Texans Just about this time lynched Antonio Rodrlguea, ' a Mexican cltlxen, near KOck Sprlnga- Texaa This waa seised upon by the revolutionists as pretext to foment anti-American riots In Mexico. They hoped in this way to foroe the state department into open opposition to Diss. It waa upon thla point that the plans of the revolutionists miscarried. The state department refused - to become embroiled and the. revolutionist failed la their attempts, to arouse active sym pathy -for, taelr movement" in this country. - i. ..: CURB RHEUMATISM l.00S1.00 !, to. Y1: cttJ W vottia ... AM tsTTXSUTAX USCBBT TOM, IUIZUMATICM or rrs sxast toxxa. V fdatlea Keuralgia ' Nervousness Sleeplessness Nervous Headaches Neuralgle Headaches Nervous Dynpepeia Nervpus Affections TKADB SUPPLIED BY A.W.AI!2n&Col Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Itth KanSall Sbft$ Portland, Or! ; PAcmc coast aqenti. i they made to Tolstoy's son Michael, and predicted a, quick end. They declared that the heart of the patient was too T- W:-:T on f ' J;- t C .!)' . ; ! 'i Lr,:. ;:.:,,, :.-; tO "Now the i - X : : I ! - r. T ; ; . v i r: ?nd 1. i Vaa sUma at .:. t-t v ,-s e, V at' la b'.V He dutche-i her hand end drew her to him. In alarm she attemttad to free herself and call the phys'-lans, but he would not release her. h was com pelld to call the doctors from where she eat The latter' injected camphor, which relieved the pressure on the heart almost immediately. When Tolstoy ha4 recovered his breath he Said faintly: . "There are millions of people In the world, and many sufferers. Why so anxious about met Kar4 rigkt for Ufa. He was putting up a hard fight against disease. The spread Of the in flammation , In the lungs, had been checked, but .It had been necessary to resort to the most powerful stimulants to keep the heart going. The countess and other members of tha family who had hot before been permitted to see him were admitted to the sick room.- - While he was at the,, point of death several important communications, in cluding that from the metropolitan of St Petersburg, all of them written ap peals to him to make his peace with the church,-were not shown to him, as his condition waa considered far too grave. He lapsed Into unconsciousness fre quently, but during his lucid moments he appeared f ulfy to understand hla orltlcal condition. , ' . ' I . Biographical. ' . Count Lyof Nikolaiavltch Tolstoy was born at Yasnaya Polyana, government of Tula, September , 1828. In 1843 he entered the University of Kasan, where he studied law and Oriental languages; In 1851 he served In the defense of Be baatapol during the Crimean waft It was during thla period of his career that he wrote, "Childhood, Boyhood and Youth," an autobiographical sketch, and hla description of tha Crimean war, "Sebastopol. In December,- 1884," "Se bastopol In May, 1855," "Sebastopol in August 1865," ana -rne invasion." . At the conclusion of the war he want " ' . - 1 , ?!, -) !.) i a f i li'.l . t - -owslv ;:-,' r-i "Ttj Tolstoy vas grt-atly Interests! in t'-. condition of the poorer cUsses and thf-ir condition and ha founded a free school on his property, furnishing tha text books and reading matter from hla own pen. It was at this time that he wrote "Family Happiness," 'Three Deaths" and "Polikuschka," , In 18(51 be married the daughter of a Moscow physician and shortly after ward wrete the two books upon which his reputation chiefly rests. They were 'War and Peace" end "Anna Karenlna," In the year 1877 Tolstoy began' to develop hla characteristic .views of re ligion, and his expressions on the sub ject were the1 cause of his excommuni cation from the Holy Synod pf the Rus sian Orthodox church. In his reply to his excommulcatlon he clearly explained his views, which included the dental of the Trinity, the denial of the deity of Jesus and his vicarious atonement, of orthodox conception of the future world, of every kind of sacramentallsm. He believed -tiiat the Sermon on, . the Mount, literally interpreted is the su preme law of the Christian life, and he laid special stress on the precept, "Re sist not evil." '- Among the works In .which his re ligious views expounded are "What the. People . Live By," : "What to Do," "My Confession," "My Religion," "The Death of Ivan Ilvttch," "Where Love Is. There God Is Also." "The Kingdom of God Is Within : You, The Kreutser Sonta, 'Work While " Ye Have, the Light" "The Power of Darkness," a drama,- The Frulta of Enlightenment" a satirical comedy, "Master and Ser vant" "Politics and Religion," "Pa triotism and v Christianity," "What Is Art" and "Resurrection," - There re American translations by Dole, Hapgood and others. :" -' .. -' Tolstoy gav tp all privilege of rank to live a life of labor, and during the famine In Russia ha went among : the poorer classes and carried out his gos pel of social service. :.Wilea at' half price, whiskies greatly reducedi Spring valley Wine Co. - i iili 4 J 1 i I i ii.j . . - i - ll. OiiLUUl. Li TIVO i.iEi; LUV Shoots Ona and Eludg Another and Later His Own Hsad.EIownOff.by Avenger Affray at Pins Grove, Cal. a cu.irt f . a : r,i muklr.it ! .' ' is believed to have I Lowry's ; '.! -s frs-': la not brliev l he can r-.-over. Dletrlck - lis la & pr- .riom c-t tlon. . i I Jackson, CaLV Nov. 19.-One man waa Instantly killed and two others probably fatally wounded In a series of shooting episodes that took place at Pine Grove, nine miles east of here, this afternoon. . The troubls started when, shortly after I o'clock a stranger walked Into the saloon of OUs Webster and without warning, began to shoot at a number of men congregated there, - The first bullet fired struck John B. Dletrlck In the groin and a moment later Dletrlck waa hit in the lower part of tha body by a second bullet " ' --v P'aihio stricken, the men fled from the place, leaving the stranger, who kept up a continuous though wild fire, In possession, -.' . Leaving the saloon by a rear door, the stranger encountered James " H. Lowry, who waa sawing wood In the back yard. Picking up a piece of wood. he atrunk Lowry aver the head with It and as the stricken man fell, tha st ran ker continued to beat hlm.: : : Leaving Lowry lying Senseless on tha ground, the stranger returned to the deserted saloon and after helping him self to several drinks, started down tha rosd. .-f-i ".'.:-'f, ' -.:'.:-k. In tha meantime Clarence Berry, bar- liov to Daslroy lb Dandruff Germ .By a poilisti That the dandruff germ Is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp Is heir, as well as for baldnem and premature gray hair, la a well-known ract but when we reauxe tnat it is Indirectly responsible for many of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption. we appreciate the Importance Of any agent that will destroy its power. W e are, therefore, particularly pleased to srlve herewith the prescription which an . eminent scientist and specialist states lie has found, after repeated tests, to com- , pletely destroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications, xnis prescription can be made up at home, or any chemist will put it up for you: 6 o, Bay Rum, 2 ois. Lavona de Composee', tt or. Menthol Crystal. Mix thoroughly and after standing half an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morn ing, nibbing Into tha scalp with the finger tips. If you wish it perfumed, add half a teaapoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unltea perfectly with the other Ingredients. This preparation Is not a dye, "but is unequalled for pro moting a growth of new hair, and for restoring gray hair to its original color. - Be sure to ask the druggist for all th enclosures in the Lavona da Composee' package. One of them entitles you-to a handsome tree sprinkler ton for your hair tonlo botle, and you are also entitled to receive the free advice of an expert on the hair by simply writing to th ad dress you Will find enclosed In the carton. -. - - CAUTION: Do not apply where hsir la not desired, and be sure to avoid tonics, containing poisonous wood alcohol.- ?!- ' '.-'- - " '- c High Grade Commercial r and Electric Signs. Sait'm and East Srverefrt sts. Phones Bast 1H1 B-S234. ffTTwO WOMEN ONLY Vl Dr. Sanderson's Compound J .eavm and otton Root Fills, V i fT AK3rJt3uu tAXl3;ij. Cure me most onstinate cases In- 8 to 10 days. Price 2 per box,-or 8 for 55; mailed in plain wrapper. Address T. . PlfeHCH. Ill Al)y feldg Portland, Or. -Main 4J22. A-J8lf, the best end onlv rHhl mm. edy for t'i;-wax! i xTSJHi TU) n nn '( T-rrH ' MdopSes, dw Cofia-IPaylEg -MacMiaes ' -:;:;;r--.A'f !fU'ttlii!iji'M::- tfa-j -H! -4- ii "" 1 111 1 " i . I'll 'I-? rn ,; . ' -. ,. :':- :: -Ll ..!:::; ' A j. , ..::llir "'iVw . i u 0 D E L N O AUTOMATICALLY PAYS, ADDS AND STAMPS AMOUNT AUTOMATICALLY PAYS AND REGISTERS AMOUNT PATTl ON PAPTt nW CHEPir - ' . ' PATTV MATTTffl rWAMftli! TTfYP !ttn !?fl PAID; MAKES CHANGE FOR$l, $S, $10 AND $20. nvest Today- Beatise This Company Wffl Pay 100 AnnuaEy ay Small Bloclc Remains. ever Sold Below Par. ; Will Advance in a Few Days : $50,000 for; Factory and Equipment EV.;..'-'-.' - , , ' ' " ' - '5 J i !,"' '-'- :..:Vj':';'-'i'.'--J;;-i."': : very Bank, Store & Large Company Paying Coin Needs a Machine and Dignified Industry as Can Be Found East or West P ' f f ' ' hefflanyMdorsemmtstaBanlcs&BusinessMen ... T I. PORTLAND CIIA1IBER OP COMMERCE : 1 ; - " PORTLAND, Of 1910L U. S." CASHIER CO., 7th Floor Levis Bldg., City , t. .i'V ,Y , -: A . Dear Sirs: -1 have pleasure in notifying you that at t meeting of the' Board of Tru-' tees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, held Nov. "1, 1910, I wa directed to state " that the demonstration of your automatic coin-paying machine convinced the trustees of its excellence, that they consider it perfect in every way, and that a factory for tht v manufacture 01 incse macnincs was an unnsuauy acsiraois lnansrry I or rortiana. v k v i ry respectfully yours, . , C GILTNER, Secretary, OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER , ' . ' , v ' . PORTLAND, Or, Oct 2, 1910L TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: - ' ' : l On the afternoon of October 1, 1910, the United States Cashier Company placed In ' this office their model of Automatic Cashier, .same, was operated successfully on oar .payrolls and presented many admirable features, the one appealing most strqngry to me being an infallible record of the cash transaction, thus simplifying the balancing of cash after heavy dsy'a payments.; , Very truly, s t ., ; ,;. t J. E. WERLEIN, aty Treasurer. ..' aitCqnyincfflg Ti IV ? 'FORTUNES MADE1 BY INVESTORS, $100 invested in National Cash Register Co. returned.!. . $42,870 $100 invested in Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. returned... 41,340 $100 invested in Underwood vTypewriter Co. returned 33,325 $100 invested in Mergenthaler Linotype Company returned 25,000 ' BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO., in their first two years declared a stock dividend of 1000.; Now paying 7, or equal to $700on$iooo. . , ; . ., r, " .; ' MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY have paid 62 div- idends 1894 to 1909, aggregating $23,181,57,00. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY in 1906 paid for &ock dividends $5,000,000. Now making 11,000 registers per month. Have sold to'date over 99QJXXV , iTTRTnrniTrim.fn UJ1MIL IW S Call at Oiiice'and See Demonstration imnrinrn. CDND COUPON TODAY Mil r iii msm (IncorporatcdJUntiOt flAft'UFACTUnEnS OF CllArJGE-flAKirJGj LISTIfiG, COIfl-PAYIfIG rJAQIUIES OOH2E OFFICE, : 70G-7-0-9 LEWIS I3LB GM-FOHTLANb, ' OI1E. ) UNITED STATES CASHIER CO, " 706-7-S-9 Lewis Bldg, Portlsnd, Or,: "Kindly send me booklet giving me farther : Information concerning your machine and ; company. , 'Name, Address Gty !', "'','-: :"