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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1912)
THE OREGON DAiLY JOLikNAL, FORTLAND, Fkiax' EVEKiU. AUciuaxV tt, 4&12. GREAT W W. I nrnmpnMV ;TfU DLulrto; ; Mlilv 1 1 -1 u t - nlJIlMM llllllll.H uJ- With Warships Surviving- De .".;feat "Bottled Up" in Hamp- ton Roadsf Attack : Uppn Greatest City - Tomorrow.? , (SsrcUl to Tl't JonrnsLl New York. Aog. . The great war -game, which will constitute th In ' tructiye feature at : this year's fleld maneuvers of the 'eastern tllltla, and lor which tlia federal goveriioVeirTias appropriated nearly 11,000,000, Is ready to " tseglinm" ECHedularrtttnrtorrfbrrow. Not only has war between the United BtatcBndTOTOe-Trawerfar-f oreigrt na- tlon JcenUheoretlcally .declared, , but . the enemy .is supposed to have defeated the Atlantic fleet of the United States, "bottled-'-th.urvivlngwarehlp8 4n Hampton Roads and effected a success- ful landinir of 100.000 Invaders near New Bedford Mass . with the Intention w. Thlglsen farm nf inn mrr, and-j1U r, f I n i' b l 1 11 f r, .1 ,f ,i.iiiiiiHii n ICianr "VnY'W I . ' . n n n m . t . i i , , of lnvadinit ar.il oeciiD-ylTitt New York. In accordance with the theoretical history- o the imaginary events pre- cedlnff 'ie actuar,hes1nnlTis of the war ,game,wie invading- army drove back the American army and forced It to . concentrate near Boston.,. In an en gagement upposcd to have takeivplace on August 6, the American' troops were defeated ;&nd compelled to retire via ' '-Worcester, toward Albany, IU"ttW base, vigorously pursued fey the enemy. Iu the, meantime 4he enemy pushed one ot i,ts divisions westward to ob tain control of all important Junction points along the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in Connecticut and to cut off the water supply of New York city. Today, on the day before the beginning of the war game" the enemy is supposed to have begun the landing of a second expedition of 100, 000 men at New Bedford. The flfit hostile expedition passed through Wor cester in pursuit of the main body of -.- the American troops retiring-on fiprlng J""fleld. The American trooM near New York city are supposed to be rushed -toward Danbury and Bridgeport, while a detachment of the hostile army took possession of Waterbury. The enemy Is supposed to be hampered In its ad vqnee toward New York by the scarcity of ToUlnar stock, concentrated in Bos ton and Nov York city and by pome e"ii ii Ta r y "A in o r lea n haVaT'CraYl on" tire lr-t4 --Hrtw w-w4th-t hnhw- portatlon over the shoro line of the N. Y., N. If. & II. railroad. S.UciLLjtt JXl? C- gtfppopaefl to bt the situation tomorrow, when the great war game. In ) which the New England militia, about eight thousand strpng, supported by about 2000 men of the regular army, including infnntry, env alry arul nrtJTtery. will represent the 'Rer or lnviuilng army. while ilio mil itia of New York and New Jersey, also supported 1 y roRulnrs, will represent -the defenuhe force, will begin- in all seriousness to continue for 10 days,. In ell there will be more than 20,000 men In tho field 'at this year's maneuvers, Including the regulars, being the Fifth Vnltnl States infantry, the Tenth VniUil States cavalry, composed of col ored troopris, rir.il two batteries of Vm Third .'tilted States fteld artillery. Berry Farms fear Brooks Pro duce 37. Carloads of, High 1 Grade Fruit -. v J. f Special The JoarntlV : " Brooks, Or., Au j. . Since the be ginning of the loganberry- season' six weeks ago, J4.000 crates of .berries have been shipped from this station. When the season closed yesterdajrlt was found that 87 cars, carrying 400 tons, had been turnsd over to the Portland can nery, $31,000 being the tidy sum growers reoeivecl .from tM source alone, - These ligurctdo jioLJntlude-iberries-drled-or sold In the open markets. TMe Aspin wallarm contributed 125 Jong a'nLthe Bales yard was another of the large producers. ' ; The town of Derry, in Folk county, haa- entered -the rf leld-as- a-rlval - to Brooks -; for loganberry honors. Britt Aspinwall, a member of the Brooks firm, tiavtng-organiedTi -cqmpanjr of promi nent men from Portland, Salem and Corvallis, who have purchased the H. bile. On the tour of Washington cotfn ty which closed Tuesday night In For est GroViTKr. Paget and a A: Stlllman, candidate for congress from the first district, spoke In IS towns, covering a distance of approximately 150 nilles. Mulkey Points Proudly to Sim - ilaVity of T. R.'s Argu- , ment and His Speech. set out 200 acres of berries this fall. The company is capitalized at $110,000, and Plans to install a water and electric nghtnfy'stem, build cottages and change the name' of the town of Derry to "Loganberry." ' CLANTON M (IF RRFWFRV 'J lUjul 1 1 Ul - UIVUIIL.I1I 7 ; - ; HAS GRltL LICENSE S REPORT . TELLS OF PROGRESS In his report for July, Maater Fish Warden H. F. Clanton Informed the State Fish and Game commission that he had turned over 543,430 trout fry to the state game warden at the Bon neville fish hatchery. These fry have been distributed by the game warden in various parts of the state. The report states that -the electric light a plant has been completed and found'- satisfactory. - Foundations have also been laid for two additional trotit sheds and lumber ordered that the 'work of building 'may be carried on at onco The ponds for retaining the fish which have been under construction are re ported to bo nenrlng completion. - -rtt -the Klakantn-hateti-y Mr.- Plnn !0JDLZejlQx;taalie;.J nook salmon fr', with the exception of 822,600 and states that these with 3'7. 655 silverstde fry will be liberated In the near future. At the Bonneville sta tion Mr. Clanton reports that all sal mon fry have been placed In the creek ponds and that large numbers have entered the Columbia. All of th sal mon fry of the coast hatcheries have been liberated. An Inspection of the Ament Dam on the Rogue river was made during the month and Mr. Clanton states that the new flshway Is satisfactory. Though large numbers of fish were ascending both the new and thn old fishways nt this., point large numbers were congre gated 'below the dnm according to Mr. Clanton. He also found the condition of the dam at Gold Kay In bad condi tion owing to the washing nway oT a portion ot tha top.. Steps will be taken st once to have this repaired ss the ftlmon, are attracted by the big flow of water t the bres.lt.and fail'lo notice ths fish ladder. Receipts from fines and licenses for the month amounted to 13,192. 97 for -the two districts and disbursements were $4,476.6. Fre"d W. Mulkey, candidate Jtor th United States senate as progressive. Is vastly satisfied with the outcome of the convention at Chicago. He says he considers Roosevelt's ; "confession of faith, a great, speech, and with evident pleasure points to the similarity of the argument of Roosevelt with his own "confession" at the first meeting or tne orogressl ve club In Portland, "Inrair Tsspectsirsnjreasca witii ne portion - of Roosevelt'-- speech dealing with the 4iei of making the-United States constitution easier to amend," he saill. "fts a means by which the country may proceed-with the great economic reforms that are pressing upon us, "Since tire -United States constitu tion was adopted Iomi other great char ters have been adopted, by Canada, tne German federation, Australia and South Africa. In each case the process of aOTCgdm?nrhast)?errmadBBasteTr-There is a reason ror inis ii is Decause ij people must be placed In position to dl rect their great fundamental policies without being hampered by constitu tional restrictions'." Mr. Mulkey, without mentioning names, took a sly dig at Ben Selling, his Republican rival, who issued a statement Wednesday night declaring for Taft and reiterating his faith In the Oregon system and election of senators bythe people, by which Selling sought to prove he is a progressive. "It Is not a question now" as to whether In the past a man favored Statement No. 1 and the direct pri mary," said Mr. Mulkey. "Those prin clples have been established In the lav of the state. The question now Is whether a man Is wlllrng to Join with those who are seeking to bring about a solution' of the economic problems be fore us. to help close up the loophole In the twilight zone between the powers of the states and the federal government ho that men engaged in amassing great fortunes shall not be able to slip through and avoid the square deal, 'i,h"l am heartily in accord with Col onel Rosevelt'B program on the trust question. That should be made, nn ad ministrative matter to be controlled by government commission. The same principle should applito disputes be tweerr capita land labor,--A rbit rsttorr -of disputes should b-mAa nmii(iulHOpy. fope-Coroiitltt-ABB!Teraf7s Roma, Italy, Aug. 9. The ninth an niversary of the coronation of Pope Pluf X" wal-celebfated'today-Vlth A special mass and reception In the Sis- tine chapel. Many cardinals, bishops, diplomats, heads of the religious orders and representatives of the Bomin aris. Journal Want Ads bring results. - The latest scheme to sav a llqnorli fenstTTiTthat aloptelTyn.'nTabury,' la'tn proprietor of the dingust Ingly, no torious Vf(in liullrilng rntliRkcller. Hnn bury's grill was closed (hiring the Elks' jeunion week. Throo weeks ago It developed that the license whs owned by Kmll Glutsch, an agent of" Tho vTtnhHrrt's brewery. At yesterday's mcctlns pf tho liquor llcflnK cnmmltti Hanbury appeared In the ccmmltte room, wearing a plessed . jimitei Ji had two 4iay prvUuly Bn Into bnttkrtiptcy. If the license' he owned Is revoked now he will not be hurt, but a lot of creditors to whom he is said to be lndtbied $6000. with visible as sets of only $400, will be decidedly In jured. ' ("ouncilihrm Paly believes that the. II- nrfr-ttirouH h-xrvoked-anrway;-The cotinclimsn will ms.ke nn effort to have the council kill the license regardless of who insy Euffer. A majority of the committee signed a report recommending . iho -trantf etot the Glutsch license, but the report may be turned down hy the council. An effort of "Robert Gardner to trans fer his half of tho restaurant liquor 11- c""g of the l'lttsburg grin on Sixth litrcet hear i;tnik, was defeated when! nn order from tho fcdernl court enjoin ing the council not to permit the trans fer w.'s Bcrved on the committee. The order wns hooded, though Attorney Sen eca Touts waxed wroth that the com mittee should do so. He ald the court hnd no rlsht to issue such an order, as Gardner's share of the license, he said,, hail been in reality transferred to Gard ner's father before the court order was Issued. The Pittsburg grill has gone Into bankruptcy. Solution from tho Juristic side In im possible. It should be taken ii( on the administrative side." Mr. Mulkey will speak Saturday night, at Forest Grove.' at which time tho progressive party of Washington county will bo organized. This month he will open his campaign with a tour through Cons and Curry counties, which will be extcnled to Tillamook. After the harvest season he will go into the Willamette valley and eastern Oregon to proclaim the Roosevelt doctrines. PAGET MAKE 111 E SPEECH MING II STORM OFF CLATSOP mm ES1LA1 was wired 'and the Arago, with another tug, was sent to patrol the beach.. A fishing box was picked up early this morning on the beach confirming the idea that a schooner was In distress? Then were no report of finding bodies from the Aragb when signaled from the ttrotel. : '. .- : ; ; " '. ". , .-JSptl ti7fc ioMm.y - Gearhart, Or., Aug. ?.-r-The coast wns visited Wednesday night by one of the (-electrical storms that pass off Clatsop beach. "A heavy storm "waa raging at sea, J'hls morning what was believed to be a fishing -schooner was sighted off . the Gearhart hotel. Fort Stevens CONTEMPT CASE AWAITS--' ON CANADIAN WITNESS - The 'contempt bearing set for Satur day morning be tore Judge McGinn, in which Wilbur LeGette la accused of leading a juror In the Goodeve breach of promise case to the woman's apart ments, has bten continued until WeJr. -dayThil jconUfiuanco was granted yv terday upon motion of the wofrtan's &t torney, 11. S. Lusk. in order to give hi r a chance to bring evidence bm C- ada-A-nrgiytnr -thr name of vr Ham Goodeve, made an affidavit recent! r; that the woman liad perjured herself tr the recent trial. It Is to refute this affidavit that the wlness from Canada ' hr sought. ' '' 1 -r'."vr- - Judge McGinn has notified each aide that hs will not hear the contemit charges on affidavits, but wants the wit nessea present. The Goodeve womea accuses LeGette of brinaing the juror to ' her room fc-s's does the Juror, W. J, 1 Wailis. LeGette denies any Intention of j influencing the case. I -Mow or Ottlffl Moyer's regular prices are low his sale prices arelower. Now's the time for you to make a double saving- buy Moyer clothing at sale prices MEN'S $10.00 SUltS S3.95 MEN'S $15.00 SUITS $11.33 MEN'S $20.00 SUITS S13.3S MEN'S $25.00 SUITS. $16.65 MEN'S $2.00 PANTS $1.45 MEN'S $3.00 PANTS "$s:25"" MEN'S $3.50 PANTS $2.65 MEN'S $4.50 PANTS $3.00 . MEN'S $5.00 PANTS MEN'S $6.00 PANTS $4.50 MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR MEN'S $1.00 UNDERWEAR 79c MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS . MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS $1.15 MEN'S $2.00 SHIRTS' $1.35 MEN'S -S0C NECKWEAR MEN'S 25c GARTERS BOYS' $1.95 SUITS $1.35 BOYS' $2:50 SUITS S1.65 BOYS' $2.95 SUITS $1.95 BOYS' $3.95 SUITS $2.65 BOYS' $4.35 SUITS 290 All Straw Hats and All Panamas HALF PRICE BOYS' $5.00, SUITS $3.35 BOYS' $6.00 SUITS All Boys' and Children's Wash Suits HALF PRICE ered Just previously a charge had failed tn explode, and Johnson had rc rlucd the fiiso despite warnings to wait until aafe time had elapst?d. Johnson was " years old and Is survived by a wtdow and two- rrrltdrpn, He was a resni-ni or inis county ror zs years. "In making their choice "Trow among the numerous candidates' for the of fice of United States senator, the vot ers of Oregon are giving" much thought to the fact that it has taken the Repub lican candidate six weeks after the Chicago convention to accept its pla form," said B. Paget. Prohibition candidate for United States senator, "who rturheT"TfoTS a lour IhTougn Washington county W'ednesdsy. "Mr. Selling's indecision has been the subject of very general criticism in all the towns thnt I have visited thus fan" said Mr. Pnget. "Neither his long sil ence nor his final declaration will be -a pprov-wl by-a -vast majority of- the jio ple of Oregon, who are progressive in principle ami who are no longer to be swayeil by the plea of party regularity, PAVING INSPECTOR Kty.EDBYPYNAMtTE Wliil tA TS lovroKl Tillamook, Or., Aug. 9. George N. Johnson, a raving inspector employod by the city, wns instantly killed by a delayed blast of dynamite Wednesday aftornoon.-Tlie- powder, had been placed in a stump, and when it failed to ex plode' Johnson went to Investigate. The body was thrown 100 feet and fearfully rnnnjil?d....jMeAd-beJng.Btijy-e ntlon to the men and measures Repeal ing to them at this tlmo ami some sur prises are going to result from the No vember election." , Mr. Paget left last night for a two days to'tr of -rowrs trt Ynrnrirtt emmty. the entire trip being made by automo- AH Our Men's Suits in Blues and Blacks ONE FOURTH OFF When you see it in our ad, it's so & V H r-llL& 11 rSk Five Stdrear Five Stores First and Morrison Second and Morrison First and Yamhill Third and Oak 87 and 89 Third i : i s i - " II'- v I II ID . J. "V S f . IB' Mrs. V. C. orth 111. Mrs. W. C. North l lylnjj at her home In riedmont In a critical condition from nn attack of pneumonia of three dfiyn' duration. HOW TQ DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM BY A SPECIALIST. Thnt the dandruff germ is responsible d sculp is heir, as well as for baldness and for nenrly all the Ireasea to which the well known hair-. Jrhls premature gray hair, is a fuel, but when we renllxe that it is also Indirectly responsible for -many of the worst cases or catarrh and consumption, We appreciate the importance of any agent thnt will destroy Its power. We are, therefore, particularly pleased to give nerewnn tne prescription wnicn ini eminent scientist states he hss found, I after repeated tests, to completely de- J stroy tho iiantirurr germ tn from one to three appllcattonsi It will also almost Immediately stop falling hnlr and it has In numerous coses produced a new . . . . i. i . .. i .i g T U W L II H11C1 jmiB V'l ITttllliiCBCI. prescription can be maqe up at home, or any druggist will put It up for you: ( ounces Bay It urn, 2 ounces Lavona de -Composee, one-half drnchm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after Standing half nn hour it is ready for use. .Apply night and morning, rubbing Into the scnlp with the finger tips. If you wish it perfumed, add hnlf a teu spoonful t-ao-kalou I'utttnim, willow amlUs tier-1 fectly wits tne other lngreiUents. While . this preparation is not a dye. it' Is un- equalUd for restoring gray hair to Its origlnsl color. . Caution: 7x rot spply where hair Is ' rot-desired and be sure to avoid tonics -coinainlDg poisonous wood alcohol. . st., - . .... ,; ... ;. Whole Blocks of Lots at Bay Gity Purchased by Judicious Investors Since Congress Voted $100,000 INVEST INVEST INVEST INVEST INVEST the first installment for the Tiliamook Bay improvements, investors have been busy at BAY CITY the. only possible large townsjte on the bay, ;holt-blocks of lots have been bought. The P. R. & N. Railroad is carrying hundreds of visitors to BAY CITY. There is now no doubt about the great future of Bay City, where MILLIONS OF DOLLARS will be invested in sawmiKs to cut the BILLIONS OF FEET of timber tributary to Tillamook- Bay. The Panama Canal and deep .channel DIRECT" TO BAY CITY, together with transcontinental railroads, sawmills and other woodworking plants and fisheries, will undoubtedly make a- big metropolis at BAY CITY. Why not share in the fortunes which will be made by pioneer investors? INVEST LOTS $65 TO $1500 EASY TERMS 1 TODAY New book full of-information about Bay City will be out toon. A copy will be sent REE to any address. Write for one today. MAIL THIS COUPON tO DAY BAY CITY LAND ED. Send book about Bay City. 5 ame . Address Bay City Land Co.. 701-2-3 SPALDING BUILDING J 8-9-13 J.HJ. THE SEASON IS ON AT DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT ON YAQUINA BAY AND THE PACIFIC . ' . Join the crowds whether you want rest and quiet or clean, wholesome, lively fun. You will find itj' Newport. Wealth of natural scenery. Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Delightful drives. Pretty trails through the. woods or along the beach. Abundance of sea food oyjters; clams, crabs, ' rock cod, groupers, etc Plenty of fresh palatable vegetables and table supplies. Inviting 'hooks for campers. Rea sonable rates in rooming-houses, cottages and hotels. All modern conveniences,e!ectric lights, pure .water supply, strict lanitary regulations, . - . ' irt SPECIAL LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON FARES . KTJtJREE-DAY (SATURDAY TO MONDAY) FARE5 y- SwJaY EXCURSIONS FROM ALBANY AND CORVALLIS . f DAILY DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE , Call on nearest agent of the Southern Pacific .for information" relative ib fares,. train '"" dTfdnrgyrncTarifr tlrnytnitfd-trtgrtprf, AslrtoT our 9pecttrMTracttw-tyfr in Oregon," or write to ' '. - 'Y-- A "''' : .;.. JOHN M. SCOTT, .General Pat senger Agent, Porlkn'd," " Oregon 1 1