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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1910)
TIID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23. 1910. i: Secretary' Meredith' -in: Effort 'Urge? Board to r.Take Many Improvements. --. (SjJrmi Btirrtn of Tb Jix rnL1 Salem, Oh, Deo. 29. Dewprte tHe In clement weathnr that prevail td for two days of the Oregon state fafi' last fall, Secretary Franlt Meredith In his report pnwented to the state" board! of agri culture at Its session here yesterday, re ports that the recolpts were greater by noarlyr $1200 than for the previous year. Thc total receipts for 1910 Tere t6S,f 005.48, vrhUe the receipts for 1909 were 61,89J aid purseswere paid In .19 10 l30!),52 ln excess of those paltfl in 1909. TherU la a- balance on hand) recording to tw secretary's report .of $it871.X0v ?:lnii)ii;arinal''iport;:,wnich,,'irs; read the board yesterday, Jir. Meredith wlls attendant ta the fact that (the 1911 fall will. be the 60th since the lmaugura tlon oC thes event and he urges that an trfi' effo be. put forth'to eielebrate It appropriately.. ..-A- number of llraprove mnts for tha grounds and buildings are suggested, by -"Mr,.- Meredlttu, ; It is-suggested that the nltaa acre rract, lying- tO' tha north, of tbfc camp ing grounda at tha entrance to itha fair ground, be acquired for camping pur pose for the reason that tha present grounds, are not roomy enougft to ac commodate all who would like to camp at the fair during fair week. A new and. modern pavilion for agricultural, horticultural' and educational exhibits 1 needed.; . Tfia old pavilion la too small audi badly out of repair. Mr Meredith believes tha old one could be put to another probatoly for a machinery building,, for the , axhlbltldn space for machinery 'la very fn ad equate. It la also urged that a. building con taining aa arena frfr exnlMtlng live stock be. provided: The building should also be arranged sr aa .to accommodate evening entertainments at the fair. Ad ditional appropriations are necessary for oompletlng the sewer started bet year and for sinking another welL TbVone provided' last year proved not to be large enough to, sojply. all, the water required.,, , v-' " ' J.' H. Booth of' Roseburg waa re elected president- of the board and Franlt Meredith ct this city ;wa eon tinned as secretary, for the approaching year. All the 'mnmners of , the board were present at yesterday' meeting. P. U . PICKED TEAM I :i: DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL ' (SfledM Mnpittcli ta Tt TueriML) - Pacific University,'- Forest Grove, r. Dec ?9.-Pacific university was again victorious last evening when a picked team froni tha varfttty , basket . ball IU84 -defeated, the Poorest Grove blah school by a score fci, 49 to IS In the eoHege ifaMAuS1,.'' ''''' ' Tlie high school team, although only recently organized, exWMted exception altygoad tam "worts tn spit of the mofe experienced!: opponents who ' made bankets on them almost at will. At the present rata of sdvtaaoement the high school will, aeon hnsve a fast bunch to pick a first class tmn from.' ; J'fi;tregilaAco11af; Itae-up' iSttf not play fn'thls game, tt being only a prac tice., preparatory fotf , the league games which will .start on January 14. Try out of several of the varsity substi tute were made in, tha latter part1 of this game. , , , '. : Notarial Commi?loM. ? Salem, Ot Dee. Notarial com missions hftre been Issued to N. P. Myers and Stella D- Myers, Culver; It M. Van Alatrnev ' Portland; Samuel D. Peterson. Milton; K. C. Sbattuck, Con ner Creek: C B. lllgglns, Astoria; W. A. Harris, St, Helens; - Anna M. Oast Redmond? Claude W. Devore, Dratnj F. W, Stewart Eagle Point; Ed T. Maher, Glenada; T. F. Hayes, Woodbiirn; W. N. Shenefleld and A. W. Lafferty,. Port land; Frederick Steiwer, Pendleton; Ethel I Davenport, Ashland; J, IL Austin, Wilbur H. K. Banns, J r0 Jack eon villa;-' S. It Calkins, Eugene; J. ft. Prlgmore,?: Frank H. Reynolds, B. K. "Cnapp and Elmer H. Poe, Portland; S. W.' Stark, Hood River; W. A - Tcrrall, Union; Charles J. Taff, McMlnnville; E. J.- Davis, Freewater, and J. K. Wrtght, tA Grande - , .1 .1 1 ..' 1 '. ! More Beauty Spots for Excursionists I " j CHEILOSES L I Uil E Patrolmen Beat Drunken Log ger and Mayer Dismiss Entire Force. Picturesque path through, a Hawaiian garden. . Oregonlans boast of having soma of the most beautiful waterfalls In the world and some of the greatest carn ivals, but the Hawaiian islands are a close second In both respect They, too, have waterfall whose beauty they are advertising-to tha world.' and they also have in their floral festival the only rival . to Portland's world-famed rose carnival. . - They who accompany the "Aloha" Ex cursion to the Islands, which sail di rectly from Portland , February 1, will have, the opportunity of making com parison botlt as to the waterfalls and the festival. ' IL p. Wood, secretary of the Hawaiian promotion committee, , writing the "Aloha". Excursion management , aaya: "A few mllea from HIlo, the first landing place of the 'Aloha' Excursion, is Rainbow falls. It is easily reached by foot or carriage. It Is a beautiful waterfall, ' most appropriately named. Almost always the shining sun finds Itself enmeshed In . the clouds of spray and broken up into gorgeous bits of prismatic coloring. This Is one of the slghta that' the visitor -sandwichea In during his stay in Hllo, In some half hour or so of time not otherwise en gaged. A drive a short distance be yond the falls takes one to an Interest ing cavern known aa the Kaumana cave. It waa once tne "course ot a great lava flow, and Is now known as Lava Tabe." If you have not reserved your berth for - the "Aloha" Excursion do so at once. ' phone Main 229 or A-2293. MRS. JACK CUDAHY ' SAYS UO f.11 UP (fntfrd Frees Lmm4 Wliw.t . Kansas City, Dec. 29-"Rflports that Jack Cudahy and myself are about . to become reconciled are entirely f alee;" declared Mrs. Jack Cudahy to a repre sentative of tha United Press hera to day ; "Not . only are they false, but there is not even tha slightest ground On which they could be based." Mrs. Cudahy was reported to be about to meet her former husband in Pasa dena, Cal.,j where the Cudahy children are In. school It was also reported that aha httd. gone to Pasadena to upend the holidays. This, aba said, was false, She was in Chicago for Christmas, she said. "I did not spend Chriftmas Jn Pasa dena," Mrs, Cudahy continued. "I um going there later. -The reason that I did not go there for Christmas la that one of my children was then in Chicago and I wanted to go to California when I could see all of them together. I went to Chicago Instead." j. ALLEGED GAMBLERS . . TAKEN AT M'MINNVILLE pprtii Wpitrfc to The Journal) ' McMlnnville, Or, Dec. - 29. John Hutehens, William Lea and Willis Craw ford were arrested by Constable Arthur yesterday and arraigned before Justice Hopfield on" the charge of gambling, They were bound over to await tha ac tton of tha grand Jury, which meets hera In March. It' haa been Intimated for some time that gambling waa going on In the back part of Hutcben's cigar store and lunch counter, but no positive evidence could be secured until a fight occurred In that place a short time ago among the frequenters, of the plaoa and one of the parties while under tha In fluence of liquor swore out a complaint The,, evidence against .all three Is of such nature that It is likely they will all plead guilty when brought up for trial. r,s .v- .-;.;,.. k An election win be held In Artiona February I to ratify the new constitu tion, ;k -- . . ; ' . - , 979 enn nnn hit nc LJ.UUU.UUU ILLI ui mm F ROIVI HOQUIAM (Biwdal Misetck to The JoaraaLt Hoqulam, WastL. Dec 29. Two! hun dred and seventy-three million ali hun dred thousand feet of lumber, 150,000 fir and spruce doors, valued at $3,667. 200 la tha output of the mills of Ho qulam for the year 1910, the lumber cut exceeding that of 1909 by more than 10, 000,000 feet The output comprises 227,000,000 feet of lumber, 17,000,000 pieces of lath and 248,800,000 shingles. The coat of manu facture was 21,497,000. -v-t-' -y-:''-. Shipments by. water waa heavy, .mora than 140,000,000 feet being taken away in steamers of sailing vessels. Foreign business for the year was good, China, Panama and Mexico drawing heavily d the production. Eastern markets showed a decided In crease over the previous year. The. new plant of the Eureka Cedar Lumber A Shingle company ran only two months, waiting a small eut Tha Hoqulam Lumber & ' Shingle company mode 'the highest cut of 70,000,000 feet lumber, 25,000 lath and 90,000,000 shin gles. ".' ' '..,,:? '-; ',; - Tha National Lumbar as Box eotnpany, SO, 0000.000 feet lumber, 10.000,000 lath) Northwestern Lumber company, 27,000, 000 feet lumber, I.OOO.OOO lath, 27,000, 000 shingles; Grays Harbor Lumber com pany, 20,000.000 feet lumber, 6,000,000 lath; E. K. Wood Lumber company, 80. 000,000 lumber, 7,000,000 lath; Coat Shingle company, 70,000,000 shingles', East Hoqulam Shingle company, SO, 000,000 shingles. t ' Say Man Is Mordcra. '. ' ' Wpeelal pluratt to Ths Jiiroil Chehalls, Wash., Deo. 29. Wirtlatri McClanlhan," whom Sheriff Urquhart captured here about two weeks ago, Is wanted in Virginia, according to word received by the officials. The of fleers from that state are enroute here and will ask that requisition papert be granted for his return. Governor Hay la in receipt of a special message In sisting that McClanlhan be held, as H is desired to take the prisoner back to his native state to be tried tar an alleged murder committed In 1908. McClanlhan hag little to' say on the subject - 4 - . Announcement ' - ;'...".!r".,;-v.;. ''''-..'";.''.: v, -i - si . - s -.. .. , ..--.H,-,.. v- '.v l : , , "-'V Benjamin's High-Grade SoitsOvercoatsRmncoat .Take yoar pick tTOni our entire stock of this 'season' lumoxnd Fall Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at the knowing reduced prices: $20 Values $15.00 $25 Values $18.75 $30 Values $22.50 $35 Values $26.25 $40 Values $30.00 $45 Values $33.75 REMEMBER, we never misrepresent, no mflated values, no price changing tac tics ever permitted in this store. Wheri we make an announcement it's bona iide. -.j ri i r t m n aTv m men, the entire force, ; The action of the mayor is approved by the city council. A new police force will be sworn in immediately. , The change came about through the complaint of Harry Cardigan, a logger, who was arrested for drunkenness Thursday. : Cardigan was beaten up by members of the police force and the summary dismissal of all followed. ! Mayor Benn' haa appointed F. R. Archer. " a former - government Indian agent as .the new chief. : (CalM Ptms Imm Wtte-t Aberdeen, Wash... Dec tt. Mayor E. F. Benn has dismissed tha entire po lice force of the city. Chief of Police George E. Doan steps down and out on Sunday and with htm go 14 patrol HOBOES ARE MENACE -TO PENDLETON FOLK (Special Dlapatcft to Tn XovmLV Pendleton, Or., pec 29 -Not for many years baa Pendleton had to contend with Such Jin army of hoboes aa la now pass ing through the cfty.' The depot, rail road yards and back streets are so Infested with this class of Individuals that it is scarcely safe for a woman to venture out after sundown. Almost every housewife tn the city has a dally visit from one r mora hungry tramps who as'k her for a bite to eat while the citizens whose business takes them on the main thoroughfares at alt are met with many requests for the price et a meat - , . Instances of burglary and petty thiev ery are becoming of almost-daily .oc currence. Many residences - have been broken into and articles of more or less value stolen. In the past two weeks a half dozen or more business houses have been burglarized. . The Seibert . tailor shop is the heaviest loser by the activ ity ot these pilferers, several suits and overcoats having been taken from that establishment Sunday night. V' J - On Monday nigbt the Koch second hand store waa broken into snd a num ber of rasora and knives stolen. This thief, who gave his name- aa Charles Bowers, was apprehended soon after the commission ot the deed, a small boy to whom he had sold a knife furnishing the clue which led to the capture..- SEN. KELLAHEF1 WAIJTS SESSIOTJ OF 20 DAYS 1 Salem. Or., Dec 23. Senator Dan' Kellaher and Representative Cottcll c-t Multnomah were In Salem yJstenl.iy ttr ranging lor accommodations for t: present essIon. fionator Kellaher . I he had no many bills to Introduce dur ing the swaHlon and that be wouM ci-.. deavor to have the legislature com-Hulij its sessican this year Inside of 29 days. Senator Kellaher believes there are enough laws on the statute books ami that effort should be directed toward enforcing what is already there rathor than placing new ones on the booUa. He says he will work Industriously to adjourn the session within 20 days in the belief that all the work required st this time can be closed up within that time. ;.. .p.".. ..A- : . : 114,000 tons Itenton, coal sold last year, nuf sad." Try some. Truscott Fuel Co 12th and : Overton, - M. C5, A-166S. a 302 Vashingtca St. , Corner Fifth r wr Tjr . D mucQPs: CHALLENGE Id MM -I 6- ff 302 Vaslmigtcn St H Corner Fifth CQHEANY ALE.;SUPEm . ' 1 ' j'i rui S MMesassa a . a-. 4i r I y t x-v I r r r i s sfii i : LJ VJLJ LJLJU J ZS ZS CJ'AT LESS uuu THAN 2 PMCE 0 Beginning Friday Morning ' at 8 o'clock and continuing - Until 10:30 P.M. Saturday On Opportunity to Supply Your Outer AppareT Wants for 4 Many Years to Come at LESS THAN HALF PRICE A Brave, Bold and Brilliant Challenge Sale The one store, the Raincoat Landmark, will make stupendous price reductions, amazing offerings, unequaled values, to dear all the.new, ' magnificent garments, comprising this immense r $20,000 stock of superb Raincoats, at the Goodyear Raincoat Co., 302 Washington street. Jhis. is a challenge, . to every concern selling Raincoats in .Portland. No Raincoats can approach these for quality. These stu pendous price reductions are beyond comparison. This Challenge Sale will mark an epoch in tremendous price reductions that will com pel competitors and the public in general to marvel at such reckless disregard of price values. Any garment will exceed your most hope ful expectation. Come! , ' . ' For the Benefit of Customers the Entire Stock Has Been Divided Into 6 Lots. Look for Price Tags Showing Trem tWs and Youths': Superb All-Weather Rainproof Overcoats and English S!ip-0ns LOT 1 ITiat nifty Tan Rubber Slip-on for men. Challenge price ' ' 4S0 LOT 2 Men's $15 all-weather Rain coats, 52 inches loh?, silk Venetian lined, hand - padded shoulders. Chal lenge price at $6.95 LOT 3 Men's $18 to $20 double-service Raincoats with or without convertible col lars, 52 inches long, hand-padded shoul ders. Challenge price at $9o(S All Nev Collar Fads Presto Convertible and Auto Collars for Men LOT 4 Men's $25 superb Rainproof Overcoats, silk Venetian lined, double ser vice all-weather coats. Chal lenge price at . $12.10 LOT 5 -Men's English Slip ons, . superb textures, art plaid interlined $20 to $35 values. Challenge prices at $1637, $14.37 and - ; 251 1.37 LOT 6 Men's $27.50 to $35 superb Rainproof Overcoats, showing a wide range of imported and domestic fabrics to select from. Challenge prices $16.37, $14.37 and $13 Ladies' and tlisses9 Superb AO-Leather Full-Length Raincoats and English Slip-Ons LOT 1 That nifty Tan Rubber LOT 2 Ladies' $15 Silk Rubber- LOT 3 Ladies' $22 to $25 beau-Slip-on for , women and misses , ized Mohair Coats and a few odds tiful Silk Rubberized All-Weather just the dandy coat for . a knock- and ends in Cravenettes, all-weath- Double Service Coats and Tailored about gsrment Challenge price . er double service coats. Challenge Cravenettes, grouped in one lot at - '4,:l " ' J price at " ; v r Challenge price at . ;;: :$40 : ;$GoS , ; :-$f 00S LOT 4 - Men's and Ladies' LOT 5Madies' $20 to $30 superb. LOT & Ladies' $25 to $35 Imported Tan and Blade Rubber Auto English Slip-ons, art plaid inter- English Sicilians, including fine tailored Shirts, for motoring, hunting lined, all-weather double service Full-Length - Cravenettes in imported and fishing. Challenge coats. Challenge prices at $14.35, and domestic fabrics. Challenge price price at $11.35 and . at $14.37 and - i ; $4.60 I . 1237 A Geirraisne Half Pffice Sale " Girls' Storm tapes -1 with storm hoods, -$3.00 values., frr- ChiHenge price $2.90 .BBBBBBSff-S pjpgwpp SSVlSaBBBBSSMBU SS-i'M . SK SSht tv n o 1V Boys' Cravenettes, tlzts 8 to 12 cn!y, qtxintity tnsitsJ. ' CkzUcnz? priest :-: ....... ., "4 1 niuifcoAr 'rGOMSQKY- 311 MORRISON STREET. 302 Wachington, Cor. Sth OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE