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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1910)
UW'i , the PUte of Oregon fis we'.l as for i thfrir respective communities. J To-Is of falsm'i Growth, j . n. J. Hendricks of the Oregon States jmaa and . pacific llomesteau, who was ''supervisor of the census In this district 'offered the confidential information that the percentage of increase in popu lation of the city of Salem in the last ten years was greater than that of the cltv of Portland, but Salem Had propor tionately taken In more territory during the iam period. Mr. Hendricks ftiso tendered the information that the ! il l ...t.... ' V 1 tmtln U th , .- 'last , , five , years, which was - ithe first congressional district . ' . - j was proportionate and uniform, that ''"I r.A FrS"hH RoinlVP tO U t0 say Jackson county's growth was ad umJ LlluidltU IU . cronortlonate to that of Coos county, ?i i FFFiJ BY i t Jitiu ULL.ll V s nuoeuTS. GOV Lii,U(i J l i w Olnl i0 ! FEE V ED CY PIFFLE (Continued From Page One.) Div-ida Land and Join in Railway Enterprise Ger many Chief Opponent. , ; . raised lrom the graves wherein south ern hopes lie buried." The remainder of the sessions of the conference wliljbe held in Louisville. Western Governors "Dissatisfied.' Bonis of the western governors have expressed dissatisfaction with the. meet ing so far. Instead of discussing the matters mapped out for the conference the -governors In attendance' have been and that of Klamata and Lake propor-! too' actively engaged in social duties, to (Drift Press Leaned Wln. .: . Constantinople. Nov. 30. That Rus sia end England sre endeavoring to se cure by underhand means what they feared to obtain by. force, namely, the partition of Persia, is the . belief - of Turkish diplomats many" of Whom pri vately express the.eonvlctlon that fight ing over Persia cannot be averted. ; Backed, by the, triple alliance, Turkey does not propose to see Persia divided because of political, and religious rea sons; Turkey opposed a Russian grab of Persia three year ago. Recently she massed troops on the Arablan-Porr Bian frontier and caused England to back down on a similar attempt 1 It transpires today that 'not' ; only were Turkish troops mobilised on the frontier but ft X strong Turkish force crossed Into Persia and occupied a po sition .near the small British landing parties on the Persian gulf, . - The British force was suddenly with drawn and this was Interpreted . as meaning that England did not , feel strong enough to defy tho four; con tinental powers.' It develops, .however, that England played, a shrewd game, as upon her withdrawal the vigilance of the opposing powers was relaxed and Russia sent a strong force Into Per sia from the north, which Beized Urmlah and tStlmas. ... 'y.-: v It was learned today that this force is merely an advance column, of ft Russian army mobilising north of the , Persian frontier awaiting a favorable moment, for an . advance. Meanwhile 'Russia and England renewed their rein resentatlons at Teheran, for the restora tion of order In Persia. ' . " n v'; V' Turkey and Germany are not going to . Ve again caught napping. Bay the diplo mats, and as a tesult1 the greatest ac tivity In Tnrkish military circle In many years Is apparent. ;r r "Washington, Nov. 8 0. Trade, strate gical military . position and territorial enlargement are the reasons for the de sire of Russia and Great Britain to divide Persia between them, given by experts on the near eastern situation here. Russia is desirous of owning and controlling a railroad through Persia that shall give her an Ice free port on the Arabian sea. England realises that with the completion of such a Bne Bom bay would be brought five days nearer London, making the journey seven days between the two cities, v Enjland is aiding Russia with a view of utmtns In the benefits of a Transperslan railroad. ,Tl;e unfriendliness of Germany for . the scheme Is based on political reasons, Germany seeking to keep alive the en mity of the lion and the bear on the lndo-Russlaa frontier. The Russian railway already runs to . Baku, in the Caucasus; and the pro posed route for the continuance of the line to Beluchistan is along the Caspian sa to the Persian frontier, and thence by way of Resht, Teheran and Klran to the borders of Beluchistan and Nuahkt. The sections within Russian and Brit ish territory will be under the control of the respective nations, and the Per sian trunk Una ' under the contra! sf both. ' -v,;-- - : ;",. H 4 ' The Persian section of the road win be 1100 miles long and will cost $75, ti 00,000. Between London and Bombay, by way of Alexandrovo, Rostov and Baku, the distance will.be (700 miles. The line would give Russia and Kng land , exclusive opportunity to develop rich ' Persian markets, - and this fact uioce Is sufficient to arouse the opposi tion of Germany, Austria' and Turkey. DEVELOPMENT LEAGUES CONGRESS SEES SALEM (Continued From Page One.) '; and much of which is to be completed next summer. J--v;-.-v , -This afternoon's session will be business session and discussions to be taken up will be the last ones of the present congress, Theodore B. WU cox ot i-ortiana will coutouess be re flected president of the league unless l should absolutely refuse ; to serve. The indications are that he will ac cpt Rnother term. C. C Chapman will loubtless be reelected secretary. , Development Talks, r "Special Development Methods" will be the subject at the afternoon session. Short talks will be the order of the flay, and the speakers will be W. J ICerr, president Oregon Agricultural col lege; Charles H. Carey, general counsel Northern Pacific railroad; Miss Susie Bannard, president of "Women's Auxil iary, of Grants Pass; Dr.-J, R. Wether liee, ex-president of Portland Commer- lal club. --Colonel J. C. Cooper, secretary MoMlnnville Commercial clubj: C T Dick, manager Salem Fruit union; R. W. linrmond, manager , industrial bureau I'ortlanclrCommerclal clubt E, U Glltner, ftwretary roruana unamber ' of Com merce, and J.H. Dtilllnger, proprietor of "Astorian' Astoria. Sessions Clot Toalgltt. The three days' session of Oregon's prestest development congress will close tonight with a formal banquet at. the Hotel Marion, Two hundred covers" will t.e luld and all visiting delegates, speak- cr ana newspaper men will be Invited. Trie banquet is tendered especially to veiling delegates tj the Salem board o: tade. efterday newspaer men had the morning meeting, completely iq ( their control. They were given an opportun ity to tell what they thought was the way to best develop Oregon and each showed that in all towns in Oregon commercial bodies and organizations of business men arid newspapers worked I isnd In had for the development Of r u ! Makes ! Dcd DIood , J And plenty of It to keep one ; rosy and healthy- -... .r-v-. T7 TH7 In place of coffee and tea 'There's q ncasorT tionate to that of Douglas, and mat oi Douglas proportionate to that of "Wash ington. . It was ' Mr. Hendricks belief that a greater proem would arise In future to take care of the people who were arriving rather than to get more settlera..' r"x -; r '' v:'': v Kepreeents Governor's Office. - ; C.1J. McArthur made the opening ad dress of the morning session, represent: ing the governor's office, as neither Governor P. W. Benson, Acting Gov ernor Jay Bowerman or Governor-elect Oswald West were abla to bo present His remarks , were general, but he in dorsed the policy announced by C L.. McNary yesterday as that of Governor elect West's, that the state legislature authorize a publication to advertise Oregon. , " . ' -a C. Letter, city editor of the Ore gonlan, followed Mr. McArthur, telling of what value the metropolitan press can be to all communities through its correspondents, and saying that the columns of the city newspapers were freely open to legitimate development news, and It was the fault of the com munities themselves If tt were not pre sented to the newspaper publishers.' .JS:t;:''". .Eastern Men. Talk. , ' ' .tFred Locklev. representing both Bet ter Fruit and the Pacific Monthly, fol lowed Mr, Letter, telling what the monthly publications were doing and what they could do. X: E. Bailey of the Tacdma Ledger and John E. Gratke of the Astoria Budget closed the morn tng program; Both Mr. Bailey and Mr. Gratke made stirring addresses and were very well received. , The afternoon program waa given over to eastern publication F. E. Morrison ' is distributing hundreds of Success Magazines free to delegates and vtuitors. The Ontario Chamber of Com merce Is presenting apples to delegates and claiming them aa the best apple raised in Oregon, Follpwlng is a complete list of the towns and cities represented and their delegates at the Oregon Development league: ' ; '.' ..- ,: '" Albany w. H. Davis, J. S. van win kle, J. W. Rohrbough, M, Senders, John Ashland George N. Cramer, -- -i Astoria J. D. Allen, IL H. Zapf, G. B. Johnson, A. S. Styles, Isaac Gergman, J. S. Delllnger, B. F. Crawshaw, Wil liam A Sherman, G. Win gate, J. E. Crat- ko, C, R- Hlgglns, A. W. Norblad. - v Bay City R. j. Hendricks. -Buetevllle W. C 1 Ken yon. Boise, Idaho Rail ly Atkinson. ' Brownsville R. W. Tripp, jOre BtnU tan. ; . ... v.. Canby M. J. Lea, . Centralis, Wash. J. IX Bane. :' Central Point W. E. Kohler. . Clatakanle B. L. Mai coo, W. K. Tlche- nor. v r - - Condon T. A. Welnka, rJ , CorvallisW. K. Taylor. C. John son, A. L, Stevenson. . Creswell C. H. Sedgwick, L D. Scar- brough. A. Harrington, R. It ' Parsons. Dallas J. E. MUler, C. L. Hubbard, Charles Hayes, H. G. Campbell, Tracy Staats, Willis Swlnton, R. E. Williams, J.- R." Craven. ' " Dayton F. W. Slgler. Elgin S. M. Slough. Estacada L. E. Belflls. Eugene S. H. Friendly, D. C, Free man, J. K. Pratt . !'.."'v v :' Forest Grove W. N. Ferrtn, Edward Seymour. ' Falls City W. J.' Hooker, I W, Zorln. Dr. L. Pfandhoefer. i ; Glendale B. J. Bbnpson. . Gresham Emit Kardell, H. U 1 8t. Clair. r - . Grants Pass George 8. Calhoun. Halfway W. W. IJoyd. ' Heppner E. M. Shutt R. KiHynd. " I HlUsbOro-Dr. F. Aj BaUey. ; V 'Hood River Albert Tosler, . H. L. Wheeler. . 1 1 - , .. (. Hot Lake T. B. Curry. Independence H. Charles Duntrmufr, H. Hirschberg, George W. Conkey, a D. Butler, W. F. Campbell. Jeff erson A. J. Shumaker, J. F. Btel- wer, J. A. Aupperle. - Junction City N. F.' Markusen, C F. i Hurlbert M. P. Corbin, W. C. Wash burne. - " i Klamath Falls George T. Baldwin. La Grande J. H. Peare, J. J. Carr, Bruca Dennis. Lebanon 8. P. Bach, Samuel M. Gar land, A. M. Reeves, H. T. Klrkpatrlck, G. W. Cruson, M. A, Miller. . . Medford J. A- Westerlund, C. A. Mal boeuf, William M. Colvig. f. Marshfield C R. Peck, T. T. Ben nett"' Mlst-i-W. C. Aylswortb, , McCoy J. W. Jenkins. i Moro C E. Johnson. ' ' Mosler J. K. McGrego. . Newport S. G. Irvln. New York Clty--F. K. Morrison, i .Nyssa W. A. Teutsh, - . Ontario Leon J. Chapman. Oregon City John Rlsley, Thomaa F. Ryan, W. E. CarlU O. E. Freytag, G. E Hayes, John Adams, L. .E. .Jones. ,-., , Pasoo Marvin R. Smith. Pendleton J, . It Gwinn, ' Frederick Stelwor. , - v Portland W..L, Crissoy, C C Chan man, Clark Williams, Theodore B. Wil cox, William Allen, R. W, Raymond. Tom Richardson, E. L, Marvin, George G. Brcklebank, Fred Lockley, C. C. Letter, L. A. Coddington, James J. Say er. Mark Woodruff. . Roseburg B. C. Pitaer, B. P. Schos ser, George Neuner, S. S. Josephson, Joseph Mjcelll. ' Rickreal James dough. Salem George F. Rodgers, 3. H. Al bert, C L. Dick. , ' " ' San Francisco Francis Hope, ' Silverton James Craig, George W. Hobbs. Sheridan G. E. ' Gross, A. M. Fan ning, E. L. Mlckerbocker. ' Springfield W. M. Sutfon, H. A. Hen. "derson, M. J. McKlinn, A. B. , Walker, J. C. Mullen. St. Paul Howard Elliott Tacoma A. B. Bailey, A. L. Som mers, Henry Blakeley. Toledo J. Fs SUwart, T. J. Christo pher. - TlllamooloW. 8. Walton. ; Union -W. T. Wright 4 - ' ' Wallowa R. H, Jonas. f " Warrcnton G. C. Barlow, George 8chmldt. . , 1 Woodburn J. H. Pool-man, v. J., F. Steelhammer. 1 '- ' Portland F. G. Golhar, George W. Haxen, A. H. Guild, J. L. Hooper, A. G. Clark, Martin Schumann, - H. .- J. Greg ory, W.J. Koch, IL J. Blaesing, Adolph Loiacl, A. Ducbamn, R. II. Crosier, Fred W. Jabelman, C.TE.1 Jacobs,' John H. Bullock, C. K Arms,- IL W. Johnstoni on, u u. MarricK, JJ. W. Mossesohn, A. D.' Charlton. ' - heed the' call of the program. " Many of the westerners came' determined to tell the eastern executives Just what they thought about a lot of matters of national importance. They still have most., of their addresses bottled up, while 'the easterners. Instead of listen ing to the virile language ready to be poured put -i have been paying . more attention to the- rretty prattle Of the women of Kentucky. As a result an insurgent movement among th western governors Is threatened. They are con sidering a demand for the consideration of the direct election of tin 1 tea; etates senators and of the Income tax amend ment :Mvr - -. ;',-'.. ' & , "It seems to. me that both these mat ters are of great Importance,' v said Governor Non-U of Montana, "and they should bs. discussed. " A corrupt practices act an employ ers' liability ' law, i conservation and kindred subjects are still to be dis cussed, and the westerners may ask that these matters be brought before the conference ajt once DOORS OF APPLE SHOW OPEN; BEST HELD IN OREGON (Continued From Page One.) planning to send the entire lexhibit to New Tork city to exhibit at the auto mobile show In Madison Square Garden and, realizing ? the advertising . to be gained have spared no expense In gath ering together the finest exhibit possi ble. Tbey believe that the majority of the prizes for the show will go to them. ' Lined up against the Hood River peo ple, however, are Medford and the Rogue River valley,; Dufur, Washington coun y and Yamhill county. These , e hiblts, while not as extensive, are of the beat fruit that could be gathered in each district and competition Is .to be keen. Judge Van Do man this morn ing was worried as to where he could stop in awarding the prises. yj..ia Judging this morning ' was made-" in the following manner; Quality, SO; jA '-: ' '' olor, 20; M; - r .r ;l 0 ; fn-f- dom from Jli'n.' ;.t. Awards in soir.e C V. el.!.- i i::l lift made public tt'.s afietrm-.,!, Lnt on the grand sweeps-takes and the larg er purses nothing definite can be t" 1 tict il the final scores are annouucod and it la found who is leading. The pie contest has already drawn a number of. luscious looking pics and it is believe! that by the time the en tries close at ( o'clock Friday morning fully 150 plee'Will be entered in the contest A prize of $10 has been of fered, half by the Eugene Commercial club and the other half by the Oregon State Horticultural society. This prize is to go to the housewife making the largest pie. Two other valuable prizes. f-ih oifl of a X -irr.-l 'f f. ;r i-lvt-n to i s : . ' Is.-- .-t pie -v'.lh a rrvi-t nr. 1 V X wUn a barrel cru.-t, Fntrics c!o -FtSItt wn'-ir o'clock, lifter which time the, yi be Judged. The pins are being r s In the room occupied by itie t .i - t " t I at 6 9 will i.U.ited elwooil Cream company ulth a resta'irant and iiomestlc science elapses. The three prize winning pies are to be auctioned off to the highest bidders, while the Portland Press club Is to be treated to an apple pie supper at 8 o'clock on Friday evening by the management, of the Apple show nd the Hazblwood Cream company. Tomorrow evening at I o'clock the management of the show are to be the r. fn ! ' ( f f I t j v t f .-. : : pro ft a i ff I in to l -i i ' ' "L tie eortrvlng fruit when cocked acta ngun. . I i i" ! arid they death of vor.mn DUE TO OLD AGE Mrs. Frances Ann Glass, widow of the late Graham Glass, died at the home of her son, Graham Glass, of the firm of Glass & Prudhomme, 662' Fourth street thU morning at 4:30 o'clock Mrs. i. . i . 1 ii f r t i a 1 . i: r 1...- re -, lent 9 t rs f t1 t' t ' , V , i : c- !l lit-'' V, we.lt known spoilt ti rht , with wtiom iii'.s also left Burmore, of I:, --id- s I ' r fc-" she KiJiu'j lit-r Iiuhio, r..is. t, a daughter, airs. W. A. ganta Kosii, CbI. . Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, lr. A. A. Mor rison of Trinity church officiating. In terment will.be in Riverview cemetery.' Thousands go to the Oaks rink these days. Boys9 Overcoats ' RaincoatsancSylts At Reduced Prices For a ew days we make the following great reductions in , price in order to redtice our large stock of Boys' Clothing. : -.' - - . s - ir -ft Boyo' Suitor Ovorcoatsl Ralnooataj and Values at . These Raincoats and Overcoats have the Military, or Presto X collar and represent the newest patterns and models of the season. Many of the. suits have an extra pair of trousers, and all are good values at regular prices. ' ' Juvenile Sweaters, values up to $1.50; specjalgp Boys' Knicker Pants, val ues; up to $1.50;QQr, special'at ........ Ov SEE WINDOW DISPLAY EON.:' 0 S-V ' I1-' t ' ' - ' i ft f " " m . . s Clothing Co. , 166-170 . THIRD STREET I ' It is high time that YOU realize the significance of the NEAR-IN situation of , . r The Addition wttb Character. that . Laurelhurst the greatest and most cpmpletely and perfectly improved and most exclusive Resi dence Addition in all Portland a beautiful park' for beautiful homes is only . IS minutes out; only a mile and a bau due east from Burnside Bridge I You must see Latrrelhnrst soon selling fast A Messrs. MEAD & MURPHY, ' Sales Agents, : ', ,322-8 Corbet Building - ' ' , . f,r.sy .&&'''.' u-'w '.Vrt, One -of the best known brown naints. practically permanent In its nature, is niaaa py,gnnaing mummies with bitumen. FORT GEORGE COMMERCIAL CLUB An organization of Fort George eftl sens and business men wfu give au thentic Information free regarding open ings for business and Investment in what will be one of the largest Canadian cities." ,. . , w , The registered legal townslte ot Fort George adjoins the Indian reservation on the west and faces on the Nechaeo river. There is no other logical loca tion for a city In the vicinity; and ev ery railroad "chartered to build through Central . British . Columbia will . run through our town because they , can't help themselves. ' , f - We will, have aU railroads.1 Other townsltes starting In the vicinity will have none at all because of the topog raphy of the country. , Fort George Is th geographical and strategic commercial- center of British Columbia and has now 1000 miles of navigable waterways and will have Z000 ,miles. - Fort George Is growing rapidly and by the time the first railroad reaches the place In 1912 will have (000 population, and In five years 20,009. -' . Ltus--Vyttf tret-hand "-facts about Fort George," . ; T . Ton can get quick reply by addressing: ' rort George Publiolty Bureau, Boom 613, 543 Granville gt TancouVer, B. a Or If" you prefer, address Hacretary Commercial Club, Fort GcorgeA B. C. You , can positively save $Q0on your Suit or Overcoat by buying here xx x. . , this week v Sniffls sdiM (oft i), . e .rf .'i-. i ymrm . ss.Mr. a , aiya.'i y i TM's. Wcisli fiorOrily Q! " s All new, up to date go'ddsj hand-made lapels, reinforced, fronts that, 'will not lose their shape; all wool mater ials. Remember, your credit is good. Open a charge aedduht. ,'. ?' i'i''. i-.V ' , .'!-i:"-"'..:.flr'; ji f mT 7T1T1 V I fir .-W1 T701 F77 'I'i.. f v,''-:',vli::;, 1 - ; X " -v-v '- ... I t.',:t"..'. i ;ss.v.v ii i 4-f . ' w ;T r .. . I ,:'. ,i.s I y-vr- ' ','1 V-V.''.i-v 1 "V v1 ''" I a r'C-'..v'- J . .7'-.:- r . 1 Ijj j,,:'!' g , , ' ' ' -- -il1' 3 .....