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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
i m... Liu.a-ii.i-HiJ l . . n.u.i'j EREAM.TEMPIERS ONLEBAHGNTRIP . .. v. i, . THE OREGON DAILYS JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, JUNE .23. 1911.' Portland Delegation Makes a Tour ; in Autos, Passing . Through Fertile Valleys Good Roads Meeting Held. ,,' With ma tmnilt ahortsnln the dltltnct, ' tw automobile partlea ( Portland buelnees m made the Port land-Lebanon trip of nearly 200 riiim ..: le.lerday, crowding the experlencee of .a week nio a Mtle mora than the lanftth ( working oay. The way lad through Multnomah, Clackamas, Marian and Linn counties H UbMen'i Strawberry festival, an 4 -. fcack through tha Willamette -alley rim Polk, Tamhlll and Waahlnrtoa eounuee. Tha Improvement of roada on both a idea tha Wlllamatta. directly 4ua to In creased fntaraat la hlshwaj- making; brought about by tbo food roada tnoro- stent, mad such a trip paaatbK In op party war Carlo T PraU, , president; Dr. Andrew C Smith, treaa rar, and Amon Moora, dlraetar, of tba Orcron aaaoclatloa far HlghwaT Jm- prevcment. togatbar with Frank C KIrrs and Dwlsht Ed ward a. In anolhar tarty wara C C. Chapman, promotion .... bureau . manager of the Commercial A club: Phil B. Batao. director of tha highway association, and a journal r- . porter. Beantlfml Tlewa. -I do not bellev there la anywhera such a vivid) r virile valley." aald Mr. ' Chapman aa tba apaadlng auto paaaed through plctureao.ua Claokamaa county to tha nruna belt of Marlon where a reward for aclentlflo cultivation waa In . dicated la tha heavy hanging boughs. a view not Doaalble front tha railroad waa afforded from tha summit of tha low mountains tn aouth Marlon county, Beyond tha broak An ken y bottom landa waa tha blue Una or tna coast range. To tha east war tha Cascade. . With growing crops and luxurious bloom tba , acene waa beautiful -past aaaenpuon. ' Lebanon waa found In holiday drasa. . riag were flung across th festival atreet to block traffto that merry . makers might ml undisturbed. In a long pavilion were thousands of boxea of perfect strawberries, una county pride. Between 4000 and 1000 eartona of th berries had -boon given to all who came for them. Rich. rip, berries Of perfect flavor and smothered In fallow : cream tempted th appetite ef every member of the Portland delegation, Boad XaatUa staid. ' In th afternoon a good roada meeting was held. Th growing popular interest In the matter of highways for Oregon scientifically built waa evidenced by th also of th crowd assembled from avary vart of Linn county, senator M. A. Mil If r, who la president of tha festival, pre sided, and addresses wera made by Mr. Prall. Dr. Smith, Mr. Moora and others. Th automobile bearing Mr. Chapman and Mr. Bates arrived too lata for tha meeting because of a break down on th road. . Returning, tha Portland representa tion came again to Salem, then over tba Willamette by tha high bridge to foik - county, past tha Wallace fruit ranch to Hopewell In Tamhiu county where "Unci Jack" Klrkwood and Mra. Klrk wood, a delightful old couple, th par- ants of Mrs. C C. Chapman, entertained several members of tha party at dinner, Including Mr. Chapman. "Uncle" Jack Klrkwood Is II years old and ha made tha first machinery aver used In tha -Willamette valley. He came west to California in 114. Mrs. Klrkwood ia 7S, a pioneer of th first wagon Immi gration across the country, coming In ' Dr. Whitman party In 1143. No glimpse of historic daya could have been more delightful than. that afforded by "Unci" Jack . and -Mother" Kirk. wood, who are still as active aa many half their age. - Agitation for tha Improvement of the road between Rex and Tlgard villa, as a connecting, link In the Portland-Willamette valley, communication had had Its evident results. The way waa much smoother than when traversed by a par ty of good roads enthuslaats about six wecUs sgo. FEAST FOR EPICUfi IN PACIFIC MONTHLY No mora delghtful reading may be found for vacation time this month than tha July number of tha ' Padflo Monthly, Juat out '' ' Tha cover page this month was de signed by C B. 0. Wood a, painting af Mount . Hood, aa original and pleasing effect Tha beautiful colored picture ef western scenes are a delight to tha eye and a tha leave ar turned the Interest grows. There ar abort stories f every phase af Ufa, and tha western aoea and stories are at onoa Interest ing, entertaining and educational. "How Washington Women Regained th Ballot" by C K Bally, Is th lead Ing article. It deals with the recen embrostio In Seattle. "Confessions o a Reporter." by Howard Ardsley, tell of tales behind the scenes In tha news paper office. "A Day With the Round Up." by 8. S. Metsger, shows ths wild cowpunoher In his natural state and la a tale well told. "Sav tha Fuablaa, by Charles Francle Saunders, makes i strong appeal for th Aiisona Indiana. "Impression af Wood row Wilson." by Charles Ersklns Scott Wood, are Inter eating and wholesome, And this Is but a part af tha feaat of high elass literature that tha Paolflo Monthly la serrlBg ta It reader for July. CONVICTS SAY SHERIFF PLANNED 2 MURDERS CIHHIBAR HIHES-, TO RESUME WORK Pprtlanders vExpect,Soon. to Sell Black Butte Workings : to St. Louis Men. . ; fOalted rnM lai-l Wire.) Phoenix, Arts.,. JunA 1 J. Charge of being oeceasory to a double murder wera made today against Sheriff J. H. Thompson of OUa county by Edward Fondren and Robert Stewart, convlcta la tha Arisona penitentiary, respective- ly serving sentences of li and It year for ths murder of Oeorg Detmor and A. J. Daggs. Tha convlcta allege that tha murder was planned by Thompson. Hugh Dagga son ef one f th murdered man, aald today that he . placed no credence in the charge. NEW MORNING PAPER 4 TO FIGHT GEN. OTIS ' (Catted fraaj Leased Wlrat " Los Angeles, Juna 11. Appearance in the near future of a new one cent morn ing paper for this city which specifi cally will fight -General tir Times, Is announced her today by tha publishers of tha Evening Express. Na name for the new paper and bo exaot announce ment of wba la to be Ita backer have aa yet been made. (seeiel Dtosetaw ta Tee JearaaD Cottage Qrove, ,Or 'Job Jl Nego tiations, for the purchase of tha Cinna bar mlnea at Black Butte,' So r mile eouth of thla city, are ponding with a strong probability that 'they will ' be successfully .closed within th ansalng month. St Louie, M., persons bavo for soma time been desirous of becom ing1 owners of thla valuable property, and on two different occasions exported the mines, which hsve more than three miles of tunnels, and which are known to be rich In olnnlbar. It Is now an nounced that terms have been satls faetorily arranged and , that tha deal will be eloaed soon, when extensive aeration will be eerrt.d on. Th transaotla Is aald ta laelude Sot only tha mlnee but th furs a, store and some It dwelling nausea, th property of tha company, which la composed chiefly of Portland persona, Tha proa- oat owners have expended largo suras developing thee quicksilver mine. soma f 10, 000 alone going into th fur nace. Tba work was abandoned tem porarily twa year ago, tba intention at that time being ta construct a new and modern furnace, . , DALLES HAS SET ASIDE Fl DRTYACRES FOR PARK Chamber ( RabnfJd Sawmill. (flneet.l Manatee im Tha Jaaraal.r Cottage Grove, Or., .June 21 J. It Chambers, whose aawmlll was destroyed by fir a fortnight ago, 1 having plans for a new structure to replace tha old oe prepared, and will probably com mence - rebuilding during the ensuing week. .. Th mill will be of eonalderably larger capacity thaa the plant da- atroyed. Mr. Chambers has larg tim ber holdings directly irlbutery to th mill, and th two camps which wera at work at the time of the fira have not Tceaaed work. Thesr logs bav been placed In the river awaiting completion of th proposed new mill. Students Art) Drowned, (Unit Frees Leased Wtre.l . Wlnnlfeg. Man., June SI. While thousands of Winnipeg folk wera enjoy ing coronation day at Winnipeg beach, tha summer resort north of the city. two young man bathing were carried be yond their depth and drowned. Their namaa were Jamea Howard and Blanch ard Jacques, both students at 8t Johns college. , - ' (gMolal Dteseleh Ths JearsaLk Tba Dalle. Or. Juna SI. By aa over whelming majority the Voters of The Dalle decided at last Menay aleotlon to set aalda 4 aorea belonging to the city for a publta park. ' Tha new park atta lls Immediately aouth of th alty oa an eminence overlooking tba alty and surrounding country, It la. a Ideal lo cation for a pubUo park and with vary lit tie tmprovmnt oaa b mada a moat delightful plaoa. It ta sparsely wooded with oak and plaa troe . Just- sufficient ta afford shade. It Is sear tha alty water works, and water aan be forced, noon th tract with a hydraulls ram at light expen. ' v Tha setting aald of thla new park is th result af ths effort of th women's club, th Sorosls, whlob som thro years ago began th agitation At tha recent election they had an Initiative preaented to tha voter dedicating th land for park auirpoee and providing for lta improvement and mamtenaao. Mejricaa Brara Walking- SaJowm. ISpeeUt DtoMteh to The JearaaL) The Dal lea, Or Juna SI. For am time past th city polio fore baa bean greatly annoyed by drunken Indians, and tt has been a pussla where tha In diana war getting liquor, as thera la a very strict city srdmaaaa oovortag tba ease and saloon proprietor of lata have avoided aelllng any kind of Intoxicants to tde red man. Yesterday tha fountain af supply waa dlsoovered la a Mexican employed la a cannery near tha eltv. lie would buy whiskey by th bottle, sel dom baying twice in the same nlaca an any on day, then peddle It out to the Indiana, who war paying him a baad soma profit 11 wsa fined It and pen- in jmui ' lt Colt'g lUta la 6vera. v Centralis, June St. Mra. Mary Wake, an aged and ailing woman of thla i plaoa, -waa bitten by -a yearling colt . yesterday afternoon while feeding the animal. Her arms and one shoulder wer badly lacerated .and aha waa thrown to, th ground, where ah waa reaoued by her grandson, Sam Irwin, Th young horse waa a great pet with tna tamiiy ana waa coesiaerea excep tionally docile until tt developed! vi cious tendenaie. Dong after th Pther women folk of the home had oeased ta feed the roll from their hands Mr. Wak felt eeoure In the affection (fho believed Still existed between bereelf and the animal. Mrs. Waks. who la-a sufferer from rheumatism, la severely Injured. Restore! color to Gray or Ftded hairRemoves Dan druff and inrijorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out Is not a dye. Sl-M sad Ms. at Dral Steree ar direst aa raa.iat mi aria, aad daalar'a aaaia. Sea la. ff - -' - - w 1 BSBMBBSBBBBBSJBBXxSBmBBSBBBBJBJBBXI " ' ' '' ajBJSJnBBgBBJBBSBJB .l P. Greattc Meeeetliioims On B oys and : Children's Clothing, Hats Shoes, Shirts, Blouses and Underwear Have created a LIVELY INTEREST on the part of FATHERS and MOTH ERS OF BOYS,' because the have learned that ;ITT PAYS TO ATTEND THIS SALE. The .roods offered are up to date In style and patterns; and the prices quoted are REAL REDUCTIONS FROM THE REGULAR PRICES, WHICH ARE PLAINLY STAMPED IN INK. V ' ' im eawaia benU.-rhile Hay Speeialtise Ce Newerk.N. J- U.S.A. .JBaya nartlaa Soap it Beaaied ila the aair aad keea4aS lbs Seal aad keaitkr, aloe lar red, rnagb eheaaed ZM. el UraIM. BBFU8I ALL SUISTITUTlS Restores Color to Gray or Faded Hair, bow ft majittbt. trm taixob DBtro oo TAjrootrrsn a. a. bbowjt. BBV0) oo. SXZOXOBB DBTO OO. o: 1ot9 Simile HandTailored Suits in Beat Materials, All Weights and Colors at v VISITOR AFTER 53 YEARS ' FINDS DEE HAS CHANGED ' ' (IpeeUI DbMteh to The Joaraal.t - Dee,-Or., June 28.Charles F- Wll llama of Chicago was out through the ' Hood River valley Tuesday and Wednes dsy. Mr. Williams is 70 years old, hut hunted tn this and tho upper -valley In. 1868. Ho tells of aeelng elk In this locality In those days. He said that Courtney Walker Meek, , a son of Jo soph U Meek, directed him here to trap for beaver and that the little animals were . plentiful in 1858. MTho country wa very, thickly timbered and there 'were-only trails hero and ther mada by the Indiana in Quest of gam. After reaching the forks of Hood river In 1858 Mr. Williams found Indian camps, the , Indians claiming the right to trap for nearer, out telling him that it was all ; right to "wetnaloose mowich" kill deer a thing he proceeded to 4o. This , la bis first trip in here since then. "POOR MAN'S JURY" TO TRY ASSESSOR DALTON 4f,;- ' ' - fTTcitad Prm Ian. Win k Oakland, Cel., June 23. Both sides In the bribery trial here of Assessor Henry Da I ton began the second day with ..six - Jurors temporarily passed and the probability that before nightfall the panel would have been completed. Attorney Charles Falrall for the d . xense. Is showing a tendency to oppose , talesmen who hold stock in any cor poration, and as a result Dal ton will b tried by "a poor man's jury." K The Old Reliable Union' Painless Dentist OUT-Or. TOWB rXOTCJI shouis re membwr that our force Is so organised that - can do. their mtlr erowa. briiga aad plat work La a day it oeo eaary. r Full Set of Teeth. ......... 85 OO fcndsa Work or Teeth Without Oold Crown .......... 60 to 5 00 poreelaln Crowns ....cn.R A o ikaa " "Vfiii ungp. . . .11.00 U' .,..oa to 1 - '- ! Tears OurutM. - Hour - mt a, w 1 ,-. Suadaya Union Dental Col Cash or Credit - . . ..... i -v Open a Charge; Account At Any Time Your Credit is Good H1I1U IH.al- . My Ul HUH rft IH"mt 1 i'' TaCi 1 n l - . al Knickerbocker Suits Fop Boya . Boys' $ 3.45 Salts tt. . ... .$2.30 Boys' $ 5.00 SuiU at. . . . . .$3.35 Boys' $ 7.50'SuiU at.'.-.... $5.00 Boys' $ 9.00 SuiU at. . . . . .$6.00 Boys' $12.00 Suit at . .... .$0.00 Boys9 Wash Suits Sailor and nnsslan. Styles - at 50 Per Cent Reduction 50c Wash Suits at 25c 75c Wash SuiU at. ........ .37c $1.00 Wash SuiU at. ...... ,50c $1.50 Wash Suit at........ 75c $2.00 Wash SuiU at. ... . . .$1.00 OvXFw Boys Boys' i 5.00, SuiU at. . . . .$ 3.35 Boys' $ 7.50 SuiU at.....$ 5.00 -Boys' $10.00 SuiU at.'. . . .$ 6.65 Boys' $12.00 Suits.at.....$ 8.00 , Boys' $15.00 SuiU at. . . . .$10.00 BoyoVStraw and A ; Sunmier Hnts Onc-Ttird CUMtQultr Priecj ( Boys' 75c HaU at . . . ?. . . V . .50c Boys' $1.00 HaU at. . ......67c Boys' $1.50 HaU at. . .v. . .$1.00 Boys' $2.00 HaU tt. ..... .$135 Boys' $3.00 HaU at. ; . . . .$2.00 BO YS' AND CHILDREN'S bXFORDS SANDALS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES AND UNDERWEAR AT ONE FOURTH OFF FROM THE REGULAR PRICES 7 C L OTH I IV G C O , 100-170 TH1RD ST. . . .-. f Best IVIakes Twenty and twenty-five-year guaranteed cases. EIghr or Waltham movements. You do not heed much ready'cash to own a watch our easy credit terms will serve you. : Why not haye a good watch and wear it while you pay? , Jewelry and Silverware jyCtf any desired, description sold on easy t?: weekly or monthly payments. Your credit is good at GevurtzV- fill : Lowest Prices Good" Goods FIRST AND YAMHILL : SECOND AND YAMHILL ll rousers iree Owing to the backward season, I am orerstocked with woolens. I must reduce my stock and I am going to give you more for yew money than was erer before giren by any Uilor. I will build a suit to your measure from any Spring or Summer pat terns you may select, worth from $30.00 to $50.00, for only ' li f) With an Extra Pair of Trousers Worth $ 1 6, Free sVSSBSSBBMBBBSBSBassM union aLaoei m iLveryjaurmeni? mm - .r s I wfil make the extra trousers from the same material as j your suit or from any beautiful gray or fancy striped J trousers pattern you may select ' TlSr assortment W chxdea . Bannockburn Tweeds,' English Tweeds the jlate Niggerhead ChevioU you can't buy in any Uilor shop for less than $50.00, together with all the Ute'shades of tans and browns, English Worsteds and the famous United SUtea Goremment Test Blue Serges. I have qare9 no' money Jn securing the best tailors this country affords, and I will see to it personally that you will not leaye here unless your suit is more than satisfactory in every deUfl.1 125 Fifth Street :v THE" TaMEOR m wa. sm-ss. . . OPEN .EVENINGS ); WasUar. ra IWra ; aaST ABB KOXBISOaT SXB. V