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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' THURSDAY EVENING. APIUL 1310. OH. EXPERTS TO VARN GROWER ; OF FROST DANGER 0. S. Weather Bureau Ar- mm ranges txtra bervice Tor w Entire Northwest Apple Dis- trict With Portland Center. ANOTHER 'FORTY-NINER-MAKES' GREAT STRIKE The United, States Department of Ag riculture has arranged to have . Jocal forecasts'of froBts In the Portland fore cast district amplified by experts on the , ground during the probable frost periods during April and May. ,. : The arrangement Is, explained In a cir cular letter being sent to fruit-raisers throughout this section. The letter '' SaySJ-ivYjV'r'"'1"' J.'.?V,',1 ' . - - t "During the months of April and Way, when frost may be expected in' the Port- land.-Or..-forecast district, comprising . - the states -of-Oregpiivkashlngton. jma ldaho,- thehief of the weather bureau professor "Vttttrir Moore, has arranged to have iii Beven localities trained .men I on the ground prepared to amplify the district warnings by notifying fruit J- raisers Just what minimum temperatures may be expected on frosty mornings, J- This, it Is believed, can be done within a degree on two, if yenned by the tern J peratures obtained at our 'key', stations . " "llberaliM dl8tr!buted-,4n these sections. . The friitt-ralser should know, how the temperature In his orchard varies from t. the temperature at the nearest key" sta tlon, and thus be able to determine very closely Just what to expect In thew'ay i of frost at his place when warnings of frost are issued, v I, . "The names of the localities where Frofessor Moore has arranged for this service and the assistants designated for handling the local end or the work are as follows: - r - , "Kogua ' River valley (Ashland to Grants Pas8)prof. P. JF. O'Gara, Med I ford. Or.; .r -V.:'-, "Hood Rlvef valley, (entire valley) J Prof, W. H. JLawrence, Hood River, Or.; "Yakima valley (Naches to Pasco) I 1 T. R. Reed, North Taklma, Wash.; t! .... ?"Wenatchee"valley'rLeavenworth,'to Wenatclvee) K. Mv Hardfnge, Wenat- . chee. Wash.; '. . :,; : J "Puyallup-fituck valleys (Kent to Or- v ting) O. N. Salisbury-; Seattle, Wash.; ) "Lewlston-Clarkston district W. W. i Thomas, Lewtston, Idaho; i. "Boise district (Weiser to, Boise) E. i !. W'ells, Boise, Idaho. ; . "Fruit-raisers are invited to-callVor correspond with ''these men for further Information. They can sJso call upon I them to compare their thermometers if In .doubt regarding their accuracy at ; temperatures near the frost mark: ' ""In other sections warnings will be Ib- Rued as heretofore, being classified as light or heavy, according to the general , tneteroologlcal conditions- prevailing' sit ' the time.'' When a light frost is predict- ed. It means a frosl; with no destructive f effects, except tq tender plants and J vines In exposed places.. When a. heavy . ... frost Is predicted the conditions - are such as to lead to the belief that staple , products Will be Injured. , --: "The recipients of. these warnings , should. distinguish between the two ' classes: the light frost warning being J Issued when It is expected., that fruit will not be injured, but as a possible J forerunaer of heavy frost,, and also, for i . the benefit of those having crops In low 1 places where frosts occur , with greater , , severity and with more frequency than ; commonly experienced In the neighbor j hood. When, warnings of heavy frosts are issued damaging temperatures are expected -to-be- generaland, -all-those prepared to protect their crops should be J on the alert for them. . "In a country with topography so di J' versified as that in the North Pacific , states much will have to be left to the J Individual fruit-raiser In places where ,. the work has not been localized, and every warning, whether of a light or heavy-frost, will most likely need womw amplification by the man on the ground I '. . , J'EDWARD A. BEALS. "District Forecaster." I EAST SIDE: CLUBS ASK : HEARING POSTPONEMENT ' (Snlem Riirfnu of Th Journal.) I Salem, Or.rAprit S The tireater Emt Side Improvement Clubs association and the East iside Business Men's club of t East Portland have requested the state .railroad , commission to postpone the , bearing set for next Monday for the con- aideration of the petitions asking for J three, crosstown street carlincs on the east side. They state that the street , railway committee of the city council k. , has recommended a'crosstoWn,, line on I East Thirty-ninth Street an4 that an or- dlnanre Is now being prepared to require ! the Portland Railway, JUght & Power ' company to build the line. They state .in may oe satisfactory as a starter." REVIVAL JN LOGGING MAKES SEASIDE BETTER , . ftieclal o The Journal.) , Seaside, Or., April 3. As a result of the revival in the logging, business near 3iere about 20 new fnmilfoa r,i o Beaslde, many of these being former I jiunu no were forced to othei-rtlds-of iahor aftpr th of three years ago. ,H-s, estimated that ji, v"o eawmiii swts up within the next 60 days at leBt-() men who worked here before will Teturn. About half of these have. families and ar-e axlous o ome back, only waiting -for Ihe oppor tanlty to get work at Jiving wages The sale of the mill atlll Jiangs fire. III r f PY WlW I . James O. Shaw, " -v.; (Speelal to The Journal.) . ': WhnSSalhion James O. Shaw, a California 49 er, and one of the. first settlers in the Cmas valley of western Klickitat county, '-died At his home in this place at the age of 86 years.- The body- was interred at Cioldendale,. where a son preceded him to the burial ground several years ago. ' Born in Maine, Shaw Joined the rush to the California gold fields. He soon realized that .reward was not to' every seeker.' and he ' turned ills- attention-no lumbering in the vicinity of Redwood City, here he made his' great find, a winsome young woman, TelUht Teague oy name, to wnom ne was marriea in May, 1859. - In the summer, of 1879 Shaw covered a couple of wagons with canvas, load ed a few household essentials, gave the reins of one to bis wife, and aecom panled by HSWey Cole, ' a gold seeker from New York,"fctook charge of- the other wagon, and started for Camas valley, in western Klickitat county, where he arrived In the fall, spending his first night . In the county at the cabin of George Gilmer. He squatted on some land at the"lower end of the valley, and became the first postmas ter of .ruldatJ .; ; , He afterwards took a homestead at what is now the townslte of Glenwood, and became its -first postmaster. He prospered, sold hla land, bought more. and, three years ago, came to White Salmon, to spend ihe remainder of.liia days. He was one of the-organizers of the Pioneers' Association of Western Klickitat CounV',; and lta first presi dent. , ' "- ,' v.- James Shaw Is survived by, his wife, son In Oakland, Cal., two daughters, Mrs. John Wyers of White Salmon and Mrs..E. E. Bartholomew of Glen wood. There are eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. BlHEIir HOT A FREE LAKCE Must WMte Only Forms of In- surance for Which He Is Licensed. , r T0TI KEFBIGEKAToa nreda enittDoUns with. Acme Quality Rnamel to niake It sanitary and Inviting. Acme Qua 1 It l'alrit Store. 1S7-1S9 Brcond at. (Salom Buroao of The Journal.) 1 Balem, 0r April 3. State Insurance Commissioner J. W, Ferguson has isi sued a warning to insurance agents against writing classes of insurance for which they ate not licensed. .Referring to miscellaneous insurance, the commis sioner' says many, agents are soliciting such Insurance when they are not ll-' censed for, companies transacting suchj business. , - ' 1 ,-, .. . "The license issued to-all agents shows thet classes, of Insurance .they., are' au thorised tb;' , transact under .v'such Jicense,': says the commissioner 8- warn ing. "Agents negotiating insurance T)f any, class they are not licensed to.trans-l act. are acting as broKers in violation of the law- and subject tothe penalty of such violation. ; . ' 'Agents authorlKed td transact the business, of marine accident," health, liability, plate glass, steam boiler, burg lary and; theft, spunkier, leakage,' ty wheel,. 'automobile property damage, credit,' workmen's-collective insurance,, or fidelity and surety business may ex change or place such business; with other agents authorized to 'transact- the same class of insurance. The acceptance of any such business from,- or .payment of commission or any other remunera tion for same,- to any . other than; an ag nt-licensed -to -transact - th ; eame class of insurance, is in violation ofl the law and subjects their license, to the penalty of revocation. - "Law abiding agents are instructed that it is their duty to report all such violations of the law as may come to their notice and agents found guilty of such violations will receive no other no-1 tlce than a revocation of their license." -The reCeinf s of ' the state insurance! department continue to grow.. . State In-1 surance commissioner J. W. . Ferguson I today made a report to Governor Wect showing that the receipts of his I department for the first quarter of this year were 1110,161.89 as compared with 195,113.80 fw-the-f lrst--quarterLOfJast year. He says there was turned over to the state treasurer during the month of January i33.4bf.3Z. in February til.. 89H.83, and irf March 157.812.74, making a total or iiiu.ioi.sy. that twenty-five dollaf suit--- in these delayed spring days can be selected here in ; half :the time and with twice the satisfaction possible elsewhere, because; of .the all-embracing, variety of full-box- and ft Kay's Ofnce .Ixses Veteran Clerk. Kuipm. or Anrii a. M vn r Hodson, an employe in the office of the state, treasurer for ,15 years, re- alarnod tha first of th month ' XJa uoiiitloh aa clerk in the Inhprltnno ti I aeparimeni win do xiuea oy 8. Z. Cul ver, former deputy county clerk .for tnis county. . . ... . One Way of Savina ff-you are contemolatrtiar huvlnr a piano watch the musical Instrument col umn in the classified aprtlnn nf Th. iwuriiHi. nr you win rina standard make Instruments Practically as good ua new ki pxcepiignauy low prices. - " ' Tkc Bluest Five Cents' WortK in Type ; 4'V Five News Sections hNJ i4'i Five News Sections' ft 1 A Have Better Rest at Nigtt, Do Better Work ; by'Day-Driiik;,:" . : Water - AIM L lmim M. D,- tli iatnou ProfcMor l Pttbolofr, y "Mlncrml WUr Koa14 W wlr irunW llilloti. EiwcUl lr thoM erboaatd Lit liia Water he pmerti ar alkaline are !y i Mrvla." In Next Sunday's Magazine- . ' ' Two Later Gitson Girls Gibson never created two more charming heads thaj those that are reproduced in full-page size in color. Two Surpassing Pages The- wealth of miscellaneous matter contained on the two pages, "New Discoveries AH Over the Earth" and "New Things Not. Found in Any Books," constitutes a-feature-immensely popular with all readers. 1 1 r wjnfi-Pi '"""iwiit.miMiiii v-'. ' For Vomen Readers Four pages are devoted to time ly articles covering ;a variety of subjects of. exclusively, feminine appeal , , ... . . r " Its Comic Sectiori,the Best Ev ver r a English models designed by Kuppenheimer, Rogers Peel and pam-. bridge.',Othersat$l5to$40. : U J t". manly boys wilf'Jike these new suits just received- Nor- 1 .'.'. . V( folks "and double breasted in. six special ' shades and fabricsihcluding extra pants," culf full peg. .Parents , will appreciate: the serviceJqff these. suits splendidly rood and , will be agreeably surprised at 4he value of this offering at $6.00. ; ' -' h ' ';'.'' '!"" '--';;:,t, r'':L''':- , -"!.'.:"'.'".--:- ': : : i: t :'-.'. -...-. . V.- ' - '. watch the CHSG in the entrance of the Fourth street store. Nevvesrst rivals," - " - . too late' even for the advertisements, afe-placed there for " your, immediate inspection. , Worth looking afas you pass. , ' . . " . ,. v - ' , ...-!.... i ... j .:. , - . ... . f .- . -, i. . .'. . ,' . . .-- . ... j j, tt&C Stamps Given on Request ' (Two Stores)N Morrison at Fourth Street i7 :.:-. y h ' v :- mm, :- : i ThiraSt Just Off Morrison SUCCESSOR TO A. B. STEINBACH & CO. XJSi .fan . ' v. , , A. p KESEIfAlIOl : '..."t -:- V V'. .-. . .......... -,((..v , ; . .. , , ;.; .;: ... OF A: mm vuil i, nip SOUITD THE JOURM ,is one of a syndicate of lead ing newspapers which has had the opportunity of . se curing for a limited time the entire advance edition of thsmodern dictionary." This NEW dictionary is NOT! yet sold at stores, as these newspapers, have ar ranged to take the entire output up to the, time se lected by its publishers pre vious to its sales at stores at list price. ' -1C "l Every Reader of THE JOURM This Dictionary Has Never Been Offered in This City Before. JlLYou art only' required to show your indorsement of this great op . portunity by. cuttinir but the Cer tificate printed on the seven th'oa ire of this issue,, with five others of consecutive dates,, and pfesenting them at this office with the expense Donus amount herein set opposite any style or Uictionary selected vwivia VC .initio VI 111 . of nackine. exnresa from th far- tory, checking, clerk hire and other ' I necessary LXFENSE items). , Money Returned If Nor Satisfied REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $4 BOOK AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE THREE -BOOKS ' ' , , v - The $4.00 (Like illustration). It -is. the . ONLY entirely irw , NEW compilation by the world's great authorities MODERN ENGLISH rom universities; Js bound In-full "limp DicnOHAEY leather, flexible, stamped ill' gold on back and sides, Uluitrmttd , 4 printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strona durable. Besides the gen eral contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by 3-color, plirTts, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp; g of educot;on;tl clin'rts-and the latest United States Census, jfif 'Tresent at this office SIX' Consecutive '"Certificates and - The $3.00 MODERN ENGLISH memoir aby . ZUutrttd If J exactly th amo aa the (4.00 book. . excDt In the style of bind ing which is In half 1 e a t ll er. a ' - vr I t hftl I r olive - edges end wlthi4 I v (iqiUr corners. ; Six J A ' Certificates and ' The $2.00, Hew .. ; '. Is In plain doth' binding, stamped In cold and block: KOEERN ENGLISH SStaSSSlrSSSS' DICTIONARY but ail . Zllnitretsd o f t he. j r, O J o F 1 U.M I ."1U rd ,plat end clierti" re omitted. Blz Oer .u.vabVB Hid,, ... . Any o 7 Vail, 33 Extra, for Voltage. See Certificate Printed , on " Page Twelve , I'v'i DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW ILLUSTRATED DDERNv -ENGLISH DICTIONARY : ; . WITH LATfeST UNITED STATES CENSUS ' This convenient andtest Dictionary is based on the principles embodied ,in Noah Webster' Dictionary, printed from new type and profusely illustrated in color, Vevised and brought right, tip to today by American-and English authorities , designed to meet every demfid of a modern,! reliable Dictionary. ' ' " . ,'- " ' . It includes all words in the" English language that do not properly belong to a Dictionary of Technical -Ternis. In fact, its recent publi cation and careful revision hv tlic greatest authorities in the world enaKU it to define and treat a large number of words of recent coinage that can not oe iound in an v ..other.: dictionary, no matter now cunihprcnm. , ' , . at - - . T w,v r -l . . ' . -' ' . , , , t , Surprising reRVilt" sre .obtained In lonkfnir up tlm upplllnijr. rfo nn Iiition n,l lprinIt1oTriJTr-tirtHt"0ferl!r-whhhr-tiwT-ffmw " 1 pofutac?nour language only yfterday, as If were. -Take( for Inr v , etanfe, Ttftne, Aeroboat, fyloir, Cavitation, BiplaiJe, etc. Introl a rrsult or jeent aerpnauiical; activity w alrfo snrh new i JBrantHtorm, xiiiuiien, v oraiia. ijenaturea, u u l diitrd as- words as. Brainstorm. UllllKen, I'ordite. " Denatured, U u n h 1 1 e Jov J1.IUH. Bii aiso niiinmi ninru in me- uirarre also Hook worm, Lettergram Mckelodeon, Slovalne, ' Hangar, Kqulllbrator, etn. Thus evidences of painsta ing compilation, are- found on every hand.