THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,;.' WEDNESDAY .EVENING. JANUARY 11, 1911.
which have not been confiscated by the
government will yield a sufficient aura
to provide such a penslqn. The gov
ernment leaders, however, favor an ap
propriation from the government
Portugese pride, a desire to' appear
magnanimous and soma affection for
is unique In architecture and resembles
a' country club house, mora than a re
ligious edifice, ' It Is built for use and
comfort and the irately stiffness 'and
forbidding .barrenness of church archi
tecture is strangely missing, j ..,
' 1 1 Clearing Coqullle Wver. r :
i (Special Dlptoh.to The JonrnsLV
Coqullle, Or., Jan. 11. -The United
States snagboat baa - arrived' here and.
will at once be put to work clearing th
river of obstructions. The work will
require several months' time,
Albany's First Apartment House Finished
; the deposed monarch are the motives,
It la aald, which-prompt th action.
tTnlqae Charch planned.
; i' - fRpeli Dtspateh to The Jnurutl.V
Medford, Or., Jan. 11. The ciiristlan
Science class is constructing a $0000
church in North Oakdale. The church
Investment of $9500, Returns
Profit of $35,000 in Five
Commercial Clubs of Portland
and La Grande Want a '
Rate Hearing.
v" Years.
DISCIfJATII.
SAY TWO mis
TURHED TO FRUlTj
" - '
lit ' x M v. ' ii
v ' M i ' Vs f ' v' - ' ' :! f f
- . . , ... r v "
iSnn?ll MuMti Th Journal .
.'orth Yakima, Wash,, Jan. 11 E.
Chenaur has purchased from Nelson
Grlmsley wlia? rrniairs of the old Wal-.
ter Granger; ranch at Zillah. Of the
, original 160:acres there remained In the
hands of Slews. Grlmsley and Chenaur
1 about 10Q acres and for his half of this
Mr. Grimsley receives $27,600 from his .
former partner. j
The story of the Granger ranch Is In
part the story of the Yakima valley.
', Mr. Granger, who grew tirnotby and al-
i falfa on the property disposed Of the
entire tract about seven years ago for
$11,000. Two years later It was resold.
'by the purchasers to Messrs. Chenaur ;
nd Grlmaley for ,$19,000. For five
years they have farmed iton shares
and made a good profit therefrom.
They have sold to Messrs, Bourgaiise,
Start!, the North Coast railway, Fend
rick td others a total of about SO
acres or more for an aggregate of about
$20,000. They have a few acres which
lie above the ditch.
-", Grimsley Makes Honey.
Mr. Grimsley, on his Investment of
$9500 originally made, has received In
return, In five years, approximately
435,060, The farm lias always more
- than paid for the Improvements and
expenses of operation. The farm lies
Just southeast of Zillah and Is one of
the well known ranches of that section
of the valley. Lately a large number of
fruit trees have been planted thereon
and the place has begun to lose Its old
Identity aa a hay ranch. '' r
REDMOND PLANS TO
BUILD WATER SYSTEM
rSoeelnl rflawiteb t The Jnaratla
Redmond, Or., Jan, 11 Ten thousand
dpllars will pay for a gravity water
system for Redmond. This is accord'
ing f estimates and figures carefully
compiled by members of the city coun
cil. The: plan Is to build two concrete
i reservoirs each 100 fee square. They
would be located on the hill about three
miles South of town and near the main
canal, from which it is proposed to take
toe -water. , ,
The plan of the city officials, if car
ried out, will give Redmond an ade
quate supply of pure water at a remark-
. ably small cash outlay and with the
system once installed the cost of main
tenance would be nominal. In other
words, with the proposed system In
. operation Redmond will have fire pro
tection and a pure water supply en
. tirely adequate for all present Jieeds,
RIDGEFI ELD'S NEW ,
SCHOOL OCCUPIED
(Roeclal Dbnatrb to Th Journal. I
Ridgaf laid v Wash., Jan. 11. Ridge
field's new school houae 1b occupied by
hundreds of proud children. The build
ing cost $15,000 and is one of the best
- educational aaruoturee In Clarke county.
H CQDtains tux recitation rooms, an
office for the principal and the general
assembly ball. The latter is so arranged
that it can easily be changed Into two
recitation rooms when there is demand
for mora class rooms. There" are six
teachers, including the principal, E. B.
MIL Besides the regular grades, there
is a high school which offers a full
course. The building la furnace heated
wim forced draft, hence will be well
ventilated. New walks have been built
ail around the building and everything
put In first .class shape.
IK XIII
r - - 'K -
.' .. -
?ijnmini.iniiim"'ini, wiiejiii-M-wi niiiYrnraiii'Mniiii.iiiirniiiiiiii i-r trf "S J
sSsiSMiiA:
SAYS STATE ROADS :"fr::
Washington Authority Warns
Oregon to Use Only the
, County Unit.
KLAMATH FALLS GETS
. BIG ICE PLANT
i I, i .
. 1 (Special ItlHnatcb to The Journal.)
; Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 11. The
JOamath Valley Warehouse & -'Storage
"cbmpatiy. Is rushing work, preparatory
to t:e lnatallation 6f its Ice plant which
It ejcpecta-.to have In operation very
soon., The basement floor has been lev
eled and the pit dug for the installa
tion of the big machinery which is to
be, run by electricity In the making of
artificial ice." .,.., :.
; The company has baen informed that
the ice plant, will be here by the 15th
and that everything will be in readiness
by that time( for its operation.
The city has had to depend upon na
tural Ice from the lakes for its ice sup
ply "heretofore. '
S.B.S
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE ONE SAFEBLOOD RDfEDY
"Oregon is avoiding Washington's,
road making mistakes," said J. A. Per
ry, expcretary of the Washington Good
ROads association, in Portland yester
day. "Our big mistake lay In starting
state roads. The Oregon Good Roads
association is on the right track In in
sisting upon the county unit system- of
construction. In a road that the state
pays lor tne people ao not reel a pro
prietary interest; In a toad the people
of a county build for themselves 'they
do and are willing to maintain it.
"The good roads bill now before the
legislature of Oregon will have exact
ly the intended effect of providing for
the unit system.
Xoads Lead Naturally to Start i.
"The highway commission bill, the
state aid hill, the bonding act, and even
the convict labor bills, all have the ef
fect of localising the work. as far as
the people of the county are' concerned,
and If the people Start In to make roads
county by county a system of good
roads will be more certain than If the
state started by a great appropriation
to build a single road, no matter how
necessary or desirable that particular
roan might be, :.t
"It will be found that the natural
ten'aeopy in all road making is to build
to the nearest market place. That is
the chief utility of a highway to con
necu the center of production with the
market The bad roads fund, into which
have gone ? hampered development,
smaller crops and poor homes, has been
swelled largely by the fact that farm
era have been content with any old sort
of a road between their farms and the
market for their produce.
"Let the legislators of Oregon who
have the present opportunity for pro
viding the state with means of road
construction by the passage of the good
roada bills seise their opportunity. I
believe from my Washington roadmak
ing experience, that the cost of, a per
manent macadam road under the plan
proposed for Oregon would be onlv
about 17 cents per acre for the abutting
property, -The -enhanced' value per acre
amounts to $0 In many cases. I know
no other investment that brings such
definite and large returns.
Trges TJsa of Slag Drag.
, After the highway bills are named
and the working of,the good roads plan
commenced trie people of the coun
ties need not ;bo olscouraeed if thov
don't get everythtnijdone at oijca Let
inKiu oTgm oy improving tneir present
roaas. use the KtY road dra wMIa
ii rams ana other work cannot be at
tended to. A good djrt road made smooth
is much better than one with holes in
it. even ir It cannot be macadamized
at once." ,
Upper-
-Btreet seen, Albany, showing Cuslck block in tn foreground.
Lower Wyatt apartments.
SHERMAN CITIZENS
; HONOR RETIRING CLERK
(Spe-lil rlit"h to The Jonrqal.l
Moro, Or., Jan. 11. After 16 years In
the county clerk's office, four as dep
uty and the last dozen as clerk. H. S
McDanlel declined to stand for reelec-
Ifc i a ovnM-alltr :,j uon at tne last election. K. A. Mac-
i. I .nW recognized fact Pheraon of Wasco succeeded him. The
taat medicines taken from the botan- citizens of Sherman county made un a
puraa from contributions over the coun
ty generally and had a loving cup made
or a special design which they had pre
ititari' .A fclfrn ..' T - -n .
4
ical kingdom are better adapted to
the delicate Immaa system, and safer
ineverj way than those composed tl aTTrJS
Strong mineral mixtures. Among master at Moro, as evidence of the
.the very best and safest of vegetable estecm of hB people of Sherman county
preparat ons is S. S. S.t a blood med- I ZX ,r.
cine made entirely of roots, herbs and agemenfc
barks, in such combination as to ! " "
: f an bwpuri- i SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
as. sTta totTonr iS i RAIN WORTH MILLIONS
particle of mineral in any form, and
is an absolutely safe medicine for any !
one to use. While purifying the
blood, this great vegetable remedy
builds up every portion of theTsystem.
S.S.S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,'
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases,
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis
eases, and all impurities and morbid
conditions of the circulation. It is"'
perfectly reliable and safe for children;
and little ones who have been weak
ened with scrofulous affections ot
J other inherited blood troubles, can CRUCE HITS GAMRI IWR
C take this mild vegetable remedy with ,?i,tl, MrrTo, a.
Tgood results and without the slightest WITH HARDEST BLOW
i trmif .lt inviirorateaaewrrtir OkIahoma Tlty,
:. . " . .. . - -vi-uce. secona
(nulted Prew Laed Wire.)
Los Angeles. Jan. 11. Farmers of
southern California variously estimate
that the rain has saved from $50,000,-
"uv io jtw.uou.ouo worth of
truitg;rowers and dealers in
crops.
produce
say the rain is the most beneficial that
has fallen In 10 years.
The rain was of inestimable value to
the beet and bean growers. A Sawtelle
bean raiser said he considered the fall
had benefited that district from $5 to
U0 an acre. Graih men are jubilmt.
Orange and lemon orchards will need
no further winter irrigation.
LITTLE MISSES
AFRAID AT NIGHT
ALARM PARENTS
"Afraid to . go home . In the 4
dark," was the excuse made to
their respective mothers by Eva
4 Piper, 12 years old of 527 Mont-
gomery street, and May Watson,
14 years old of 311 Fourteenth
street, when they reached home
Tuesday morning after being ab- 4
4 sent aU night When they left the . 4
4 Ladd school in the afternoon the 4
4 two girls went to the public II- 4
4 brary. So alluring were the ad- 4
4 ventures of "Alice In Wonder- 4
4 land" and "Gs-8(ntbad" . that 4
4 darkness clothed the city before 4
4 they were aware. 4
4 " "We were afraid to "go hoine'jn 4
4-the dark,1' -explained May, "so 4
4 . ,wo wfnt to a hotel. We didn't . 4
4 have money, but we told the 4
4 landlady wa were two little girls 4
4 that had lost their way, and she 4
4 gave, us a bed to sleep In." 4
4 While the girls were sleeping 4
4 away their tears, a troop of anx- 4
4 lous parents and relatives baunt- 4
4 ed police heddquarters. Around 4
4 the youthful Miss May's eyes 4
4 there was a strange redness this 4
4 morning, and her manner was 4
4 very penitent. 4
4
4 4 4
NEW TICKET OFFICE FOR
HILL AT 5TH AND STARK
A new ticket office for the Hill lines
will be established at the southeast cor
ner of Fifth and Stark streets, where
the grocery store of the Sealy-Lowell
company is now located. 1
Announcement has been made that
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
road has taken a five-year lease on
the corner, and will take possession of
it aa soon a a tho necessary alterations
can be made, The Sealy-Loweil com
pany will move to other quarters.
SHAFR0TH ASKS FOR
LIBERAL' MEASURES
(United Pros Leased Wire.)
Denver, Colo., Jan. 11. John A, Bhaf
roth, who was, inaugurated yesterday
for a second term as governor of Colo
rado, in his Inaugural address de
manded a ballot without party emblems,
a bank guaranty law, an effective rail
road commission, an anti-pass law, the
extension of the governor's term to
four years, and the recall.
SETTLERS ARE HELPED
AFTER REACHING STATE
William McMurray, general passenger
agent of, the Harrlman lines In Oregon,
says the volume of inquiries from pros
pective settlers is steadily Increasing
and that he looks for a tremendous In
flux into the state next spring.
"Our Inquiry department is busy giv
ing out Information about the state and
Its resources," said Mr. McfMurray, "not
only to people intending to come here,
but. to those' who have arrived. The
company does not forget a settler when
he gets here, and the -same applies to
otner railroads. e keep in touch with
newcomers until they have found what
they want We do not want anybody to
return iome disappointed. One disap
pointed homeseeker counteracts all the
boosting that 00 settlers can do.
"It means a great deal for a man to
leave his flld surroundings and friends
for a new country, and he is entitled
to all the assistance we can give. It
Is nothing to sell him a ticket that's
the smallest part of it There is noth
ing ao interesting to me as to watch a
man who comes out here, settles down,
tills the soil and prospers. We have
many of them on our list and every
now and then we hear from them. And
they are all pleased."
1?8 aid newcomers and travelers in
general the Harrlman people maintain
an information bureau in the city tick
et office at the corner of Third and
Washington streets. I
(Slm Bureau of The Journal.)
State House. Salem. Or.. Jan, 11
Commercial bodies both ot Portland anjf
La Grande have filed petitions as In
terveners-in the actions stated . before
the railroad commission by the cities of j
DBxer ana Mearora ior more ravoraoie
commodity distributive rates. The peti
tions of both Portland Commercial Tjlub
and La Qrande Commercial club recite
practically the same grounds ,upon which
intervention Is asked, namely, that ac
quisition of distributive rates by Med
ford or Baker, without also giving all
Other cities in Oregon the same privi
leges will be unjust discrimination.
"If carload commodity rates or less
than carload commodity rates," says
the Portland .Commercial club, "are
fixed and established by the commis
sion between Portland and Baker with
out at the same time fixing and estab
lishing commodity rate to all points
similarly situated, a preference will be
created Jn favor of Baker, and Portland
and La Qrande as well aa shippers and
persons residing In other ..places airm-
larly .situated, to Baker will suffer
Just discrimination."
a tv-rf k. , . : . '. . .
I 7fx. ' ' . . v.- '
un-
BILL AT SACRAMENTO
TO ABOLISH PUGILISM
(Halted Ptmw teiiel Wtre.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 11. Everybody
connected with a prlsefight, either
fighter, trainer, second, promoter, ref
eree .timekeeper of any other person,
will be guilty of a felony, if a bill in
troduced in the assembly yesterday be
comes a law. It aays that all the par
ticipants holding a so-called prlsefight
shall he subject to the penalty of one
to three years in state's prison or a
fine of from 1000 to $5000, or both.
WW;
Covey Motor Car Co.
Seventh and Ccach Slreels
. . ,..,
OREOOIN MOTELS
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
SS0 ROOMS. 104 SUITES
'. With PrivataBatht
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINO
MODERATE RATES
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props.
- Yw a a .2 2: iSvS
H,-Ir -''H
PORTUGAL TO TAKE
CARE OF EX-KING
(United Preai Letted Wlr.
Lisbon. Jan. 11, The new Republican
government of Portugal has undertaken
to answer the questlpn, "'What shall we
do with the ex-klngst" by a publlo sale
or uon Manuers effects. The proceeds
will be given, Vlth President Braga's
compliments, to the deposed monarch.
Leaders of the Braga administration
plan to give Manuel an annuity of $50.
000. It Is not believed that his ef
fects. including certain royal estates
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUCH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
..At
TatliHituri
. A limpid, ulc and t&ctix Ueaiocnt for bnia
chial troubln, without doaltf tb icamack wiik
iragt. Vtei with aaceeo Co thirty yrara.
The air rendered itrontly antlieptic, lnaplred
with every breath, nakca breathing ear, toothet
the aore threat, and atopi thi coach. SMariot rert-
ful nlfhti. Creaeles la lnauble to mother
vlth young childrea and a m to tnfftrtra (rest
Aithiri.
Sead eoettl for decrl,,i Wklrt.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Cretelcae AntW
aeptie Throat Tablet
for the irritated throat.
They are simple, tSect
Ire aad antiaeptlc. Of
year drurgiit or from o,
loe la nam pa.
Vapo CreioleaevCo.
: Cortltidt St., N. T.
ill . 7UH m
Hotel Seattle, Pioneer Square, Seattle'
$400,000.00 recently spent on itt Interior. AU furalihingt an4
appointmenti new, modern and tplendkL .
HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE. - y .
Hotel Oregon, Portland, Oregon '
Both hotels conducted by Messrs. Wright 8t Dickinson
life
THE CORNELIUS
"Th Houm of WtkonW
CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Beginning May 1 our rate wCl be aa follow.? 10ut
aide back rooms, $1 par day; alngla front rorma,
$1.50 per day. Our omnibua meets aU trains.
Portland'a Nawaat and Most TJp-to-Data Hotel
C. W. CORNELIUS
Proprietor
H. E, FLETCHER
Managar
NEW PERKINS
rirrtt ajts wiuncarcrTOV
OPENED JUNE 1908
A .Htat in the very heart mt orUan'B aotlvityl modern in averr respect
Kates tl.Ofl and up Moderate price Restaurant la connection
Q. trwTETXjro, aUcretary aad ataaafw '',-
THfcS
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
K?rapeaa Flaa
Modern
Kestaaraat.
coa on aaxLuov bouam
Xeadqaartata (at
Teoxlsta aadOasa
metelal . Txavelera.
Special rates made
to families and
single gentlemen.
The aanagemert
will be pleased at
all Umea to show
rooms ' and give
prices. A modara
Turklstf bath es
tablishment ia .
hoteL
X. a Bewen, ngt.
Women's Secrets
There it one man ia the United Stitet who ha perhaps heard
tnore women's tec rets thso any other men or woman in the
country. These, secrets are not secrets of fuilt or shame, but
the secrets of suffering, tod they hsve been confided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce ia the hope and expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed ia their ex
pectations ia proved by the faot thst einety-eight per cent, of
all women treated by Dr. Fierce hive been absolutely and
altogether oared. Snob reoord would be remarkable if the
ettiet treated wort aura be red by hundred only. But when
that reoord applies to the treatment of more then half-a- mil
lion women, in a practice of over 40 tears, it is nheaomenal.
ad entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the Irat of
epecialists la the treatment of women' diseases.
Every sick woman mar eonsnlt Dr, Pierce by letter, absolutely w'ithooir'
eharfe. All replies art mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
ny printing or advertising- whatever, upon them. Write without fear a with.
. to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. P teres, Preat.
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S F1TOQITE PRESCRIPTION
SiaLaaJks.etv Weavk VaToxuezx tz-oxic,
- lolav VtToixi.en. 'Waall
Hot and Cold Water Long Distance Phone
IN EVERT ROOM
Hotel Lenox
COR. THIRD AND MAIN ST8, 1
j nHjdjanm.Buu wic iictuuiy uiooq it. tutaiioma, yesterday sent his
Jan. 11. Governor Lee
executive of the etate of
message
4 ticaica jargciy asius in overcoming' l" giiarure. us aemanas sweep
any derangement of the stomach '"f"108, including the stricter en
.nA ftl!L .rctm Tf , "T- .forconentof etate laws and the amend
.fcw . , , T V. III Ml 1 LI
tie
rna nnmaH, l.w Tr. j
jj wwu jucuitwiB vou cumu ug no peer "e legislature Investigate gam-
than to take S.S.S. It has been in' ng' whioh 18 responsible, he aayv for
i JJW for more than forty veara and ia 50 cwt & the .tste:
t sun recogniicu aa tuc ucsi. . ijooic on One
:t the blood free to all who write,
txas ivvrrr e?scino co Atuata, oa,
.!
ion.
Hundred.' and fifty-four thousanri
Henton .vaai- aold last year Nuf
Tfsr0tt Fuel Co., 13th and Over
Mflin 5, A-1865.
1 ' ,,- ,'.
Eggs Are High
What Matter If
in-, . ... ... .... . - .......
CRESCENT Pirate
BAKING POWDER
Saves on EGGS and Raises the Dough
-Try the EGGLESS Cake Recipe-
Three cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons Crescent Biking Pow
der, y2 cupJraisins, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves anJ vanilla,
y2 cup lard with small piece of butter, Vfa cups of milk,- Filling and
icing if required. Remember you must nse Crescent Baking Powder
for good results. Because Crescent contains the white of eggs and
.the vital phosphates fpundjn the grains of wheat !. v
I
fftni. ku'X
-- (
OUR NEW
SERVICE
WILL PLEASE YOU
Note the Changes
Stare : :
i VBton HmmS
PORTLAND TO ST. PAUL 9L.-00 P. M.
PORTLAND TO SPOKANE 9.-00 P. M.
PORTLAND TO LEWISTON . . . . . .... .9:00 P. M.
PORTLAND TO WALLA WALLA .......11 P.M.
rxa SOO-SYOXAJTB ydWXXAmi "Train De Luxa." ietween
Portland and St Paul through Spokane, la one of the most
splendidly-equipped trains jJn transcontinental service, con
, slsting of Compartment Observation Car. Standard and Tour
ist Sleepers, Dining. Car and Day Coach, electrlo lighted
, throughout, through flthout ohange.
PASSENGERS TO SPOKANE HAVE THE FULL BENEFIT OF
' ' ' THIS FINE SERVICE.
Through Standard Sleepers to Lewiston and Walla Walla.
Purchase tickets at City Ticket Office,
. i Third and Washington Streets.
WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland,' Oregon.
tio Los Angeles
Jirst class, $20.60, $22.50, $25.50,, including meals and berth.
LXfi , v Second class, $10.35,: . . -'
. Fare to San Francisco, $5, $10, $12, $15. ' '
TieVSS. BffiViSailgTiJr m., Thursday. January 12
J- w, uansom, Agent. Amsworth Dock ,
H. G. Smith. C T
142 Third St. Phones Main 402," A-1402;. Main 268.
V
A
V.'
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