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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1911)
THE , ORF.GdN. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY '.MORNING, MAY," 21. ' lDlt. , again be restored to the army; and be it HURT IN RUfAVVAY - Seattleites to See Centennial Celebratidnati Astoria further , '. , :; V . ' ' "Resolved. That a copy of the rs olutlon be forwarded to our repreaen ADAMS S IMPROVING ' V.' i- 4 tatires vio, the congress 0f the United States. ths Honorable Senators' Jona tMim ir. .Adam, uresldent' of the BatgafS, .Omnibus lTansfer company, . who- was injured last Wednesday! vnr in$ when hi tsanj.ran "awayi is inprov . Inf.. Th wagon In which h and three raenwere riding was overturned on the Barnes, road and , th team, ' beoomlnir frightened,, dragged, Mr. Adam -for than Bourne Jr.' and Georger E. Cham berlain, and the Honorable Representa tives W, C. Hawley and A, ' W. juef f er ty. 'Also- the press.. ' ' . .-'i . vjf. E. wrLWAMS. Dept ' CorctJ': r; "RICHARD DKICH, Pist Com. , .' ."aJSa JC M'CORP, -J'ast, Com.- ; '. , i "Committee on Resolutions eonsiderabl distance. . He suffered a fraetur ; of tbre rib and th collar bon. Mt l k thought that . en Ot th ' ftliinjr New Alfalf VieMa. ' ; J (StcUl Olspitch The . Jimrnsl.) i ' ; Two River. VWaab, May About broken rib olerced a lung, t Mr; Adam, i Ohiects H'i of Movement Ex Scout : Young Camp i Passes to - accommodate a friend, was taking two men on a tour of some farms, when th light waron. to which four horses 100 acre of land I being- sown to al falfa tn thl district this spring;. The V . plained-rdregon Now Be I comes'Af filiated With Larg I: ' er Body Campaign. ; Resolutions-1 Indorsing Old ; System of Liquor Handling irrigation project IS supplied with plenty were hitched, skidded and turned over. The other oooupants of the wagon, were of .water for all tb' land' under th canal. V V" .. '.''"-' '"1" ' X$J:'t m-. uninjured. '.,;' t : i"-- .-o"'?; "v 1 and Asking Repeal of Law SPANISH VETERANS I'OUtD HAVE POST CANTEEN RESTORED : M ' t By jClwrlar T. Frail, President Oregon : v ; . ; Association ror Highway im (." 5' '):; , . prvveraent. . . ' , S- Last Monuay evening the organist t tlon Of the Oregon Association for Hign S way ' Improvement was perfected and , . thl tate baa now entered on a ram ;jaign for better highway that la na- tlona! in Ita scop. Tha natter of good ; i road la enllattnar tha effort of proml nt Hum througbaut h-whol United I (Slate and almoat every profession and j, business la furnishing recruits for tha j crusade, ' f The Oregon association will afflll at with the American Association for L Highway Improvement, whose headquar i tera are located In Washington, I), C -Thl is tha national association and J It la officered by wme of .the moat j prominent mei In tha country. The . J movement has elicited the ietrty sup port of president Taft aa well a oth- . iers of our foremost cltlsene.; The Atner ; lean: association board of directors la presided over by Louis W. Hill, preal ' dent of tha Great Northern railway, and -' tha board la composed of nineteen men I who rank high la tha world of finance, ; education and buslneaa. The list ln- cludea: . e i',,."-.'. Board of Director. 1 ' ft, IP. YoaJcum. chairman nt tha lPriaca i line1; lame i McCrea, president of the . ' Pennsylvania ' railroad; ' W. C Brown, i praaldent of Now York Central line: W, "- W. JTlnley, president of The Southern "Hallway oompany; Dr. E., T. Jane. c president University of Illinois; "Walter . L rage, editor 'World' work; Lafayette . 'i. Toungr, United State senator from Iowa; Lee McClung, treasurer of the j United States; Alfred Noble, paat praai ) dent American Society Civil Engineer. These men and hundred of other . J public spirited cltlsen are uniting their effort In campaign of education that wlli bring about a hew , era In road J: building and maintenance. The pur 5 pose of the American association are :-briefly stated a follow: . a ' To correlate and harmonise the f- tort of all existing organization working for road Improvement y To atrlv for wise, equitable and uni ; form road legislation in every a tat, j; kfll atapetrlsloa. ' y k-.To aid In bringing- about , efficient road administration In the state and Jhelr subdivisions. Involving tb lntro f duotlon of skilled upervisloa and the ; elimination of politic from th man 5 agement of tb public roads. , . . r To eek contlnuou and ' ystematlo . maintenance of all roads, th claaslfl jiation of all roads aocordlng to traffi , .1 requirementa, payment of road taxes In stash, and the adoption of th principle pt state aid and state eupervlalon. I' To advocate the correlation of all ; road construction eo that the Important Left fdTIgM J.'W. TaxweU, -"proi merclal clnb; Stephen A. H-H Seattle, Wash May 20. President W. .Maxwell of the Seattle Commer cial club ha appointed a special com mittee to arrange a special excursion to the Astoria centennial pageant It is, the Intention of the Seattle Com mercial club members to travel In spe cial' Pullman sleeping cars with special ideal. SamOa 'OcmmarclaT dutx; Raim'R., WHaoa, "aeciotiry 1 Bw.ttla Own; ..chairman excursion comnrittc) of the Seattle Ommaetclal Club. dining cars attached to their train. Th pilgrims will live on th train while at Astoria and on the' return trip spend a day visiting 4n Portland. .There are 1800 member of this club, Stephen A. Hull Is th .chairman of the committee which la comprised of W. H. Barne, A. Harper, 11 B. Allen. Malcolm Hughe and Rufua Wilson In Spanish war veterans In Portland want th canteen reestablished at arnv- -posts. iney want th anti-canteen law - re pealed, declaring that the soldier go to place 0 of worse vice-than the can teen , under present condltlona Their sentiments are expressed In resolutions aaopted at the last meeting' of Scout loung camp No, 1, which express clear ir xn poaiuon orth camp:- -'t- "Whereas, on December 1. 1910. Hon orabl Richard Bartholdt of Mlaaourl In' troduced la th national house of rep reaentatlves a bill proposing th repeal or the act of February I, 101, known - th 'anti-canteen' law, which law not been announced as v.t tMcause the ''" "" wr wo wmiary addition to th executive of th organ! sation. The exact date of th excursion ha transportation officials bay not com pleted th schedule of day for th special reduoed rat excursion to As toria on account of the centennial pro- Joe t. roads of each county shall connect with those of the adjoining; counties and th Important roada of each state ahall connect with those of adjoining states. The realisation of thla program la of vital interest to every line 01 enaeavor, and the farmer, railroad maa, automo bile owner, publisher or editor, manu facturer, hotel man and business men of every description can all unit In th common cause. . Good Xoads Tralm. The American association aends out lecturers and organisers and seeks te educate tb people In every possible way. Th railroads of the east are heartily in sympathy and th Southern railway has sent a special "Good Roads' train through th entire south. Th Oregon association will keep In close touch with th American assocla tion and carry on a statewide "campaign along the same lines. ' This association is not a local-Affair, although initiated by Portland men. . The officers are C T. Prall, president; James Cole, vice president; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, treas urer; Philip C Bates and Anion Moor, director, and Walter I Priest secre tary. With th exception of th secre tary, the officers serve without any compensation whatever, ana are devot ing a large amount of their time to th work. This is purely a public enter prise and must have the aid and sup port of clt public-spirited citizens la order to be incctuful V "Work oa Broad XJaes. Country organisation are to , be formed throughout the state, and, all commercial bodies are expected to get behind the movement. The work will be carried out on broad lines and local and sectional differences ignored. It is hODed to secure 6000 members In Portland alone,-and the membership fee 1s ed small that thl number should be easily secured. The following sec tions from th bylaw indicate the class of membership and tb fees: Membership. Section 1. Th membership of this as sociation ahall be divided Into three classes active member, sustaining member and associate members. . Sea 1. The active memberahlp of th state organisation shall consist of those Who shall pay 12.60 per annum,' In ad vance, -for membership in the state as sociation, and each tf said active mem bera shall be entitled to an annual paid subscription to, th "Good Roada" mar asln. Sec. I. The sustaining membership of the state organisation shall consist of those who shall pay the sum of 110 per annum. In advance, or any amount in excess thereof, and each of said sus taining members shall be entitled to an annual paid subscription to the "Good Roads" magaslne. Membership Cards and 'contracts can be secured from any of th officer, and It Is hoped there will be a liberal response to this Invitation. Th cam paign will be conducted vigorously, and every dollar contributed will be ex pended with the Idea of getting the fullest possible benefit from It. alfalfa; SUCCESSFUL . - ON FERN HILL LAND Dallas, Or.. May 10. On tb hill land near Dallas, alfalfa has been made to grow successfully. The land has been covered with a heavy growth of fern, whlch It haa been Impossible to exter minate. " The alfalfa has largely smoth ered the fern and in some fields last year' three cuttings ;of hay were ob tained. y . .J . .,. CIRCLE A CLUB J0 - HOLD EXHIBITION Whereas, a Ilk bill will be Intro: duced by the gentleman named or some on ela at th next session of con gress, and i . :'.'. '-''- "wlierea,- aocordlng to carefully pre. pared statistic covering the 10 year period that the canteen existed under the old law, and the lately expired 10 year under th "anti-canteen' law, the facta are-overwhelmingly In favor of ......... juvuuaj rn.ua muni i in restored to the armv: and. anui June . circle A club, Portland's!' Offloera ravor Canteen. new art organisation, win noia it tnira I "Wliereas, a great majority of the exhibition, which this Urn I an exhibl- officer iMonen of th army of the tion of commercial art Whils thr I United State " are ' earnestly In favor Is on .display some ffna work of Amr.1of the restoration of th. canteen sys. loa's beet Illustrator and deelgner. the I tem undrv which th sale of beer and exhibition is to show the publlo In gen-1 Mint wines may be permitted at army eral the class of work that la hinIPos( exchanges: and. don by local firm and artists. -. I "Whereae, th restoration of th army Besides having an exceptional interest cni" was or old, will destroy for all directly , concerned, thla exhibl-1 tn "slnss of the vll dive that hav tion ha a very Important educational value, as It gives an opportunity to see and understand the various complicated processes which ar at the present time employed to produce illustration pho tograpn, color processes,, etc The exhibition includes the book, and magazine covera, illustrations, -newspa per work, Sngravfng, labela' advortlsfng, sprung up around the military reaer Ivatlon and army post where soldiers ar quartered, spreading- disease, drunk enness ana desertion in the army; and "Whereas, we know from our own ex perience that ith canteen a It existed prior to the passage of the 'anti-canteen' law, was of inestimable value to the army, whereby the soldier derivod Un vnrV iUv crAm .nA .i ..-1 prom irom wnat n spent, ana a news. Circle A club extend everybody an invitation to visit their exhibition room at tabbe building. Second and Wash ington, where the exhibition 1 open for public every day, Sunday Included, from 0 a. m. to E p. m. until .June 3. might enjoy himself when off duty, without danger from the shark and harpies that continually hover around. Just outside the garrison gates and beyond the police power of th federal authority; therefor be It, Would epal Jbaw. "Resolved, That Scout Young camp r.., CtfnuwiM, r No. J, u. s. w.-v., go on record as ra- taSiern tXCUrSIOn. vorinz the repeal of th ohnoxlou "anti- Very low round trip rate to eastern I canteen' law. and the return to the points via Canadian Pacific lines. Tick-1 canteen system as It existed prior to et office 142 . 2d st. - -' J February S, 101, and that we earnestly request our representatives in the con- As Patrick Henry said. "I know of no I greas of the United States to lend their way of Judging the future but by the I best efforts te th end that a law, which pusf -eud judging by the past the way I according; to all statistics and testimony to matte money is by investing In acre- I irom i moe wno are in a position to ape Today's classified; section beams knew, 1 01 inesumaoie value to the ae wlth good opportunltiea, . . , J fenders of our ' beloved ' country may JUNE BRIDES AND JUNE . GRADUATES J X ', '" Should see our Third Street window display to-' day. For the Bride there are samples of En-, graving, and a splendid exhibit of Wedding. Pres ents for relatives and friends to choose from.' For the Graduate there are hundreds of ex- elusive. Gift ."pieces, ranging from a dainty. Stick Pin or a small Graduation Carp to an exquisitely - bound and beautifully illus trated Book. Verily, every June Bride and every June Graduate, their rela tives and friends, snould, in tneur own interest, see this window today. - '. . - :v t. IBonflillatt afl Sic mi ftlhe Mm MWW Wortji ol STOCK OF THE NORTH PACIFIC , FURNITURE CO., BOUGHT BY ED WARDS XX). "FOR 12,600 - - Ml I Ml . 1 1.75 Will Rnv an V v Iron Bed Not Uke This One But you can sleep on it . iust as well if vour health is good. Many others from this price up. Iron Beds Like This $8.55 ;Yernis Martin finish, looks like brass wears be ter than brass. The N. P. regular price Was $13,50 and that was cheap. Two Hundred Go - Carts at $4.90 The North Pacific Company had an enormous stock, of cheap and medium Go-Carts. - These we price complete with hood, etc; They are the latest 1911 stylesPrices $4.90, $5.40, $8.75, $10.75. fA -l-A .4M x.zJAb& i r rx. sii rn r. . t ? : i : UttejiAi i - ,i tner r. ' c- -. -S ,..-'' . :.y. v. ' .O'v wi, . --.a. . -...- -a. . r. sKaa t - wa.. . v i m m ;r 12 y 4f If ii ii iilv " wiui ii im niiiTJ Tt -v mom m mwms -ft A- FIFTY LAUREL RANGES IN THIS SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS AT WHOEESALErCOST I'.KWUIiacHlui iii,'ro'i. !VAAC7k7Jivraa mM,mjmr.K3T- l5 2J :m 22 5 Solid oak with Chase Lea- seai-r-mission siyie ana ijsh. good $4:50; rocker that cost the N; P. Co. $2.95 oneltdlat mer and none to dealers. K 7. Zi aBBBBBM I S3 faiSaSLM ' it '' Am - S "Jv. ; V. W 'aF XaV I IS sscrswilh French Bevel JWmsMl didyou'eveniee before? Nd because this is just the "i prices allrniture tnemmtneimctor we!haviibtliei besides dfes-" serand theycost wjiat'thcdeal tahfget theybehefit.5 i .V- :4" 1? X I J 1 I ..;. V- - J Ml i i.iiiii mm m ill I i mi t Hi i W - - - .. v Saiclli t POOP PLACTDTRflDEl; J "r !.r-. -n, -.:OiV-,:J. . I.. ! ' EasBBSBaBaBssBaaaaB 4, . , V . I': 1 A GOOD PLACE. "TIOL TRADE1, SalC aj- '.waitAs
