the
oi;:;co;i daily journal, tortland. Saturday evening, - April 5,
1313.
TOWN TOPICS
TONIGHT'S A5ITJSEMENTS
JlEIl-IO Elenth nd MorrUon, ,"Thi Trine
Of I'llMII." ,
BAKEU Broadway nd 'Stith hrr. nr
Murrlxou. 'i'b Baker Jlayer la "Ibe par
' rlir." 1
OltrnicrW Btoadw and Taylor. Aflyancea
' Tauity'vlllf. .
LYlUiroiirth and Stark. Keating A Flood
1 . MiiIoN,Coiuc(1t coui)nr In "Tb Toreador
Man." .
rA STAGES Broadway and Alder. YaadsrUla.
For annulment tdygrtlnlns e page 2.
Weather Conditions.
Portland and vMnlty Showers tonight - or
Sunday. Southwesterly wludi. . ... - ,
. Oregon Stmrera tonight or Sunday. Coolr
aat portion tonight. Southweat to weat wlnda.
' Waahthgtnn dhowera . tonight or ' Sunday.
Bontb to went wlnda. ' i ' - .,'
Irtuho -Sbgwen toulght nil Sunday Cooler
tonight. EDWARD A. BKAL8, .
' i District Forecaster.
Loses JXo Tim In Otttlnf "la Bad."
With only five days' ownership, Clyde
Jenkins, proprietor of the .saloon in the
north e,nd conducted for many years by
the late Tony - Arnaud, was before tho
municipal court this morning for main
tainlng a stairway from tho saloon to
tho .lodging bouse above,.- Jenkins re
ceived the saloon license of Arnaud by
his will, taking effect April 1. : A cltl.
stm complained that two women of the
underworld sold him beer at tt a bottle,
the liquor coming from the saloon be
low. A stairway Wads, from the saloon
to the rooms. . Jenkins said he proposed
to .compty strictly with the law, and
was given' a few days to close the stair
way. The two women were each fined
. jpor many years this saloon was
under fire by. the police for law viola-
tions. . .... t : - , - ;
. Trout T lining Season Opnv-To ac
commodate the large number of fisher
men, the Estacada, fast mall train leav
ing Portland, First and Alder streets,
at S:20 a. m." Sunday only, will make!
connection at Linn em ami lor sun Run
river points. This train makes all stops
along Johnson creek, Deep creek. Eagle
creek, Currln creek and Clackamas river.
These streams have cleared up since
April T. and salmon bait fishing: for
trout: Is now the best of . the season.
Round trip, 75 cents. Procure, tickets
before boarding train. Trains leave Es
. tacada for Portland; Sunday only, 12:45
p. m., and every hour to and Including
6:45 p. m.; then 1:S0 and 9 p. m.-Port-land
Railway, Light & Power company,
. "Teddy" Is Champion Buna way Boy.
"Teddy" Moran, 23 months old, and
Portland champion runaway boy, -made
Ma forty-third escape this morning
from hi mother. - The lad lives at 330
Taylor street. He runs away so often
that the police have his telephone num
ber on the regular list of etwrgency
cases, and where the mother can be
called at a moment's notice. This morn
ing; Patrolman Portwood, corner officer
at Third and Morrison streets, found
"Teddy" in the crowd. Fred Leavens,
desk operator at the police station, has
JtV&H .......... tk. V. n ... ....
ftcyi Butuuub vi mo uu csvayva, re
porting the one this morning made the
forty-third time.
OerUnger-Bichards ft - Company an
nounce with more than ordinary pleas
ure their appointment as agents for the
Home Insurance Company of New York,
succeeding thl firm of Hoelblng, Jones
& Company, dissolved, Mr. P. W. Hoel
blng becoming associated with us. The
Home Insurance Company is the largest
exclusive fire Insurance company of
America, and Is recognized as one of the
best managed and most progressive and
successful fire Insurance companies In
the world, having a policy holders' sur
plus In excess of $19,000,000. Office,
711-712 Selling building. -Phones Mar
shall 1776, Auto. A-2453.
Alumni to "Kike" Lincoln High
Kchnol alumni are to meet at Second
and Morrison streets at 1:30 o'clock
will take the Fulton car to the end of
the line, and then they will follow the
Slavln road to the West Portland
Heights school house, from where they
will return tothe city by the Fulton
road and the S oar. Charles E. Shearer
will be the leader of the ' day. The
regular monthly meeting of the, asso
ciation that was to be held next Tues
day night has been postponed to the
regular mcetmg night next month,
which is the second Tuesday of May.
. - . - ,v , . ..
Pleads Guilty to larceny. A desire
to take "what was eomlng to him" led
David Chambers to plead guilty to lar
ceny before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
this morning. Judge Kavanaugh asked
the man if he knew what .he was doing
and Chambers declared that he "guessed
he was ready." Sentence will be passed
next Tuesday. He was charged with
stealing 13? and an overcoat from a sa
loon and was arrested a couple of weeks
ago in Vancouver, Wash. ; Since his ar
rest he has been Incarcerated t,n the
county Jail.
Bodney Avenue : Pavln.The street
committee of tho city council yesterday
recommended the awarding of a con
tract for the paving of Rodney avenue
with bitulithio surface to" the Warren
Construction company. The contract
price is 336.671. Another contract was
recommended to be let to the Pacific
Bridge company for the paving of East
Lincoln street with bltullthlc, th con
tract price being 319,968, Besides these
two' large contracts, the committee act
ed On the usual number of small ones.
Portland Art Association. A case of
glass, Tiffany vases and Colonial bot
tles, old German, modern Austrian and
Venetian, has been added to the special
exhibit of reproductions of drawmgs by
the masters. This exhibit will end with
Thursday of this week. The museum
hours are: . to. 6 o'clock week days;
Sundays, 2 o'clock to 6; free the after
noons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. , . ..:,.
Stats Wot to Pay Costs. Recovering
3350 worth of diamonds for Philip Mada
from a young woman whom he had ar
rested at Condon, Or., yesterday at the
expense of the state did not , appeal
DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG
. . SUNDAY
at the
FIRST METHODIST EPIS
COPAL" CHURCH.
f SUBJECTS 10:30 A. M.
"A Long Text and a Short
' ; Sermon,V
"The Sunny Side p( ' the
Street ''.v.-:'
A' HEARTY! WELCOME!
to Dfpnty DKltlU Attorney IMrh thlS'
morning ln,tlii municipal court , as a'
square doal for the state. "If hq wants i
to dismiss the case, I recommend that
he pay all costs so far incurred," said I
ielch In reference to Mada, The Judge
was of the name opinion, and such was
the order. The woman is Leora Schope,
Just past 18 years of age. Evidence
showed she took two diamonds, a trunk,
suitcase and bath robe belonging to
Mada, a saloon man. Sh went to Con
don, where' Detectives Swenness : and i
Maloney. arrested her. - ,
Will Withhold Warrants, When City
Auditor A. L, Barbur was besieged by
rival holders of warrants on the Sandy
boulevard lmpovement' fund and ordered
to deliver over the flrsjr warrants on the
fund to each, he finally decided not to
turn over the warrants to either. He
will await a verbal opinion from tin
city attorney before letting go. of the
warrants. It 'has been the custom -in
the past to del'ver, improvement war
rants to the first person that presents
a demand for them, Howeves. in this
instance the city has already) paid in
310,000 to the" fund, and all warrant
holders are desirous of getting first
money. Thenoney is paid out to hold,
ers of warrants In the. order in" which
they are registered. " " . i' '"" '
Varrlags Tee $1.00. A big, round,
silver dollar was handed to Justice of
the Peace Jones yesterday in payment
for a marriage by the groom, all due to
the recent decision of the ' supreme
court, which permits Justlcef to keep
fees paid, but not to- charge-any defr;
lnlte fee. Following the ceremony, the
groom asked Judge Jones what was due
hlrrT for performing the ceremony.
Judge Jones told him the law would not
permit him to make any definite Charge,
and that he mlgh pay what he thought
the ceremony t was worth. The young
man pulled out a fat pocketbook and
took from it the smallest coin he had
one dollar and handed it silently to the
Judge. ... . ,
Injured Women Better Improvement
is reported from the St. -Vincent hos
pital for both Mrs. Ida Durling and Mrs.
Sadie Leatherman, who were injured
Thursday midnight at Fourth and Sal
mon streets by an auto accident Mrs,
Durling appears to have the most seri
ous injury, as the attending physicians
think she has a fractured skull. The
detectives are seeking the driver of the
taxlcab, whom they claim was respon
sible for the accident. The auto strik
ing the women belongs to and was drivs
en by Attorney Franklin T. Griffith. He
wag forced to swing his maehlrle toward
the women rather than collide with the
taxlcab, which was on the wrong side
of the street
Marriag. Secret oat "Johnnie" Kee
gan, deskman for the second night police
relief, and quite a favorite among the
members of that shift, Is married. He
has not admitted it to-the fellow mem
bers, but they declare it is true. Keegan
asked Captain Keller Wednesday night
for his two nights off this month. He
wished ta have them in succession. The
captain granted the request. Nothing
has been seen of him, since, although
officers telephoned his apartments last
night, Inquiring for Mrs. Keegan, where
upon a charming voice responded, with
out thinking she may have been giving
away her husband's secret, which he
planned to keep from the members this
week. .
' Trout sportsmen, Look Here To In
sure an early start for the gamey trout,
take advantage of the- week end low
rates, good going Saturday on Estacada
trains. Trains leave Portland, First and
Alder streets, 8:46 a. m., and every two
hours thereafter. Stop at the famous
mountain hotel, Estacada, and the wild,
rushing Clackamas river can be reached
In a few minutes' walk. While Clear
creek, Currln creek and numerous other
streams are but a short distance. Tick
ets good returning Sunday and on all
trains to7 and Including 8:55 p. -m. from
Estacada on Monday. . Round trip 31.
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany. . Beturns Mosey, But Is ArrtsteiL
After being arrested for the theft of 360,
Philip Nislrlas had returned the money
which he was accused of taking from
Mrs. A. O. Stcphan, living on Grand
avenue. Nislrlas was arrested last night
by Detectives Hellyer and Maloney.
This morning ho was turned over to the
Juvenile court. Mrs. Stephan says the
young man has been rooming with her,
taking the 350 from the bathroom a few
days ago. After he Was arrested a
brother returned the money.
Maiamas to Tramp rrom. Casadero.
The Mazamas, on- Sunday, will .leave
town on the d.-W. P. railway line.at 8:40'
o'clock, and; go to Casadero. From here
they will tramp up the. Clackamas and
follow a circuitous routs to Garfield
Country club grounds, where lunch will
be served to them at 1:30 o'clock. . They
will then return to Cazadero by a differ
ent route, and will arlva in Portland
on the return r.t 6:40 o'clock.
Tlrst Presbyterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder streets, Rev. John H.
Boyd, pastor. The topio of the morning
sermon, 10:30 a. m., is "A Day's Journey
in the Life of a Business Man," to b
followed next Sunday by "A Day's Jour,
lfey in the Life of a Woman." Evening
service, 7:. the topic is "God and Hu
man Calamities," a candid examination
of the Idea that God loves mankind.
' Chicken Owner Ftosdw Maggie Ja
cobs, 738 Montana avenue, was fined 35
this morning in. the municipal court for
allowing her chickens to run at large.
A neighbor complained. Judge Tazwjell
holds, that chickens in' any neighbor
hood come under the nuisance ordinance,
and that-anyone complaining, Jie will
rule that-'the owners must abate the
nuisance.
Michigan Society. The Michigan So
ciety of Oregon meeting, April 7, at
Women of Woodcraft hall, han been
postponed to permit members and their
friends to attend the University of
Michigan Glee club entertainment April
8. There will be a Michigan society
Easter party at Chrlstenson's hall, 171
Eleventh street, April 10.
' Automobiles Collide. An. automobile
driven by George Kawra, Japanese
chauffeur for an auto service company,
Collided with an auto belonging to H.
B. Nutting, "yesterday af ternoonrT at
Fourth and Main streets. Both ma
chines were badly 'damages by the col"
llslom Neither driver was injured. - !
Physical Culture Club On account of
the small number present at the last
Sunday's hike of the P. C, ,U, Walking
olub. It has been decided . to take the
same route tomorrow. .- The club wUl
Istart at the Washington street entrance
to the City , park, going through the
jpark and up the Canyon Road.
, Dr. MoOraw to Talk. Dr James S.
McGraw will give a lecture on "The
Second world's Christian Cltisenship
Conference" at the regular "weekly
luncheon of the East Side Business
Men's Club next Monday noon, at the
niffori-mTrxirxthaftaerrison'
streets. J, O. Wilson will preside. S
OUrl Reported ' Hissing. When last
seen, on the' everiinj of .April 1, Msa
-Mice Twomliley, 18 ygars Old, living
with Jier "parents at .410 Sumner street,
was .wearing overalls, in which, attire
the mother thinks te ran away from
home. A report to this effect was made
tills morning to the police flepartnYent,
Aflklng their assistance in locating, her.
Mrs, Twombley stated that the daughter
had often expressed a wish to have her
hair cut and masquerade as a boy.
, Company Incorporates. Articles, of
incorporation, of the Hammond Mort
gage company were filed yesterday with
County Clerk Coffey. The capital was
placed at 350,000, and the incorporators
were J. ; L. Hartmen, Wlnthrop Ham
mond, jr. JL Mlddleton and J. W. Ham
mond. . ;.'. " V'
To Guard Taxpayers. "To look after
the Interests of taxpayers and watch the
meals of tax eaters," Is the avowed pur
pose of F. W. Latham, who today filed
a notice of his intention to thecoma a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for the office of councilman from
the Tenth, ward. - - v V
Women'! Good Government Club
Mrs.: Alice R. Nugent, presldent.!of the
Women's Good Government club, has
announced -another meeting of the or
ganization for 2:80 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon. ' Issues of. the day will
be discussed by well known speakers.
Dr. BT. Kosesshon to Lecture. "Prin
ciples of Judaism" will be the. topio of
Df. Mosesshon's sermon tonight at the
Sixth Street synagogue, Services will
commence, at 7:30 . o'clock. Tomorrow,
services will begin at o'clock. . All are
welcome.
. Candidate for Judge W. A. Burke,
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for the office of municipal Judge,
filed his nominating petition with City
Auditor A. L Barbur today. - , J
Steamer Jessie Karklns for Camas,
Watfhougal and wax lindlngs, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leave Washington street
dock at 2 p. m, y ,
W. A. Wis and associates, ; painess
dentists. Third and Washington,
Two-soom Of fio Suits for rent in
The Journal building.
Dr. W. 1m Wood has returned.' Ore
gonlan building.
. Stora rbt Bent in Thtt Journal build
ing. - ' .
Dr. B. O. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk.
HARRIMAN EMPLOYES
That the Harriman club makes good
whenever it announces It Is going to
do a. thing was. again demonstrated last
night when It gave a vaudeville enter
tainment consisting entirely of employes
of the O.-W. R. & N., Southern Pacific
and P., E. & E., at the Lincoln high
school auditorium.
Despite the Inclemefft weather every
one of the 1300 seats was taken and
the standing room sign displayed before
the Harriman orchestra began the per
formance with "Oh Tou Clrous Day."
This orchestra, like the performers, was
made up entirely of Harriman employes.
Francis Pelro and Messrs. Fisher anl
Richanbach in the "Book Agent,"
brought down the house. It was an ex
ceedingly clever act written by W. D.
Fisher, of the O.-W. R. & N. freight ac
counting department.
Smith and -Turner, In a black-face
sketch, received several curtain calls.
One of tho best played sketches on
the program was. the "Prise Fight."
written by H. E. Judklns, of the freight
accounting department. Mr. Judkln
played the part of a farmer to perfec
tion, while E. A. Myers, as a German
cafe keeper, did well. The megaphone
man, the Swede, played by A. W. Carl
ton, and the Cockney, by T. Tomllnson,
were very well portrayed.
Misses Verna Blaser and Edith Pol
lock in a dance received their share of
applause.
Among other numbers on the program
was the "Home Run," well played by
Miss Bessie Ritchie and Wayne Plckler.
Two baritone solos, the "Bedouin Love
Song" and "Night and Day," were splen
didly rendered by A. B. Cain, and called
for several encores.
Following Peter McNab's impersona
tion of Harry Lauder cams the Harri
man dub chorus in "Railroad Rag," led
by Jerome Blaisdell,; the Misses Blaser,
Ritchie, Richanbach, Brown, Gemmell,
CHger7err6anaHbTOfigsw6t'tri wer
dressed to suit the occasion in overalls
and gave a very creditable performance.
START COLLECTING FUN DS
FOR CHILDREN'S PARADE
The East Side Business Men's club
has commenced the active solicitation of
funds for the children's parade during
Rose Festival week. Assistant Secre
tary C. C. Hall yesterday sent letters to
all east side firms, asking their coop
eration in the work Next Week com
mittees will be appointed to make a
personal canvass. Further plans will be
arranged at a conference with a com
mittee appointed by the school princi
pals during the coming week.
Free Concert Tonight
Professor Nason's Heillg theatre or
chestra will render a promenade concert,
6:30 to 8:30, at the Yamhill Sanitary
Market, Second and Yamhill. Visit a
real sanitary market. You will . enjoy
lt'' " ' ' '
Give i. M. C. A. $300,000.
New York", April 8. Ons hundred
thousand dollars each Is given to the
fund for a new home for the railroad
branch of the Y. M. C. A. by William K..
Frederick W. and Alfred G. Vanderblit
her today. XV; " ' ' 1
' Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend thanks to our
friends for the sympathy and kindness
shown us in our late bereavement in
the death of our beloved husband and
father; also for the many . beautiful
floral offerings.
" NANNIE) COOPER,
. - VIRGIL COOPER.
First Nazarehe Church
Ev 7th and Couch Sts. .
C. Howard Davis
PASTOR
SUNDAY, 11, A. M., 3 AND
7:30 P. M.. ' , . .
And every evening except Saturv
day and every afternoon except
Monday and Saturday,
Sunday School ,9:45 A. M.
Young People's Meeting 6 P.-M.
Commencing' Tuesday, April 8,
services wil, be conducted by
Evangelist McBridc. - .,
STRANGERS WELCOME -
TP
GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW
IN EARLIER DAYS
IJy Fred Lockley,
One time I attended a lecture by Bill
Nye. the subject being "Skim Milk."
During the whole lecture he never re
motely refrtred to sKtanmed milk, but-
rtermilk or milk of any other 'variety.
A day or two ago Ijwen.t up to inter
view C. S. Loveland,: examiner for .the
Portland Clearing House, thinking to
get a story of his work. In the fol
lowing Interview with Mr. Loveland,
you will not find the remotest hint of
the subject of the Interview. However,
I learned a good many interesting facts
about the early days of irrigation in
Idaho. ; : , . , ' 1
"I was , born in London," Bald Mr,
Loveland, "and came .to the United
States in 1883,- 30 years - ago. From
Colorado, I came to Idaho In 1890, tak
ing charge of the office work- for the
Denver contractor who was building the
New York canal near Boise.. Upon the
completion of he Phyllis canal, we
commenced the New York canal. The
Phyllis canal took water from the Boise
river, through Nampa- and on west of
Caldwell. It was. about 40 miles long.
When the crash of the Baring, failure
came, the supply of funds was shut off
and work on the New York canal was
discontinued. The contractor had a Hen
upon the property and acquired lt, in
lieu of the amount which was owing
to him.' The Phyllis oanal was taken
over by the Pioneer Irrigation district,
while, the New , York canal has since
been completed by the United States
reclamation servca "' .
"Along In 1891. the Farmers' Coopera.
tlve Ditch company was being built
by the Equitable Mortgage' company of
New - York.- - Thls sompany- failed in
1893 and the property was acquired by
the settlers. In "order , to. settle the
land under that project, .the New Ply
mouth colony was formed. ' I was made
treasurer of this company. It was one
of the influential factors of the settle
ment and development of the Payette
valley.- -
Twin- Palls ProJeqV
"How the Twin Falls work came td be
started is an interesting story. Frank
H. Buhl of Sharon, Pa,, was the heav
iest owner of the stock of the Sharon
Steel works. This was taken over by
the United States Steel company for
310,000,000."
"Frank Buhl and Peter G. Klm
berly of Chicago became interested in
the project of starting a steel plant in
Utah to make use of the rich iron de
posits in the southern part of that
state. Colonel Mllrier of Salt Lake City,
a mining man, had Interested them in
the Utah proposition. . They found
everything as represented and all - of
the conditions very favorable until the
railroad feature of the project was in
vestigated, lt was found that they
could not secure roads that would al
low them to go into business on ac
count of the contracts which the rail
roads had with the existing companies
which prevented any competing com
panies getting a foothold.
'They were looking for" investment
and in talking with Colonel Milner they
asked him if he knew any place where
they could invest their money profit
ably. He said, 'Bert Perrine. up in
Idaho, is an enthusiast about irrigation.
I have not investigated it thoroughly,
but I believe' there may be something
In Perrine' s scheme.' He advised send
ing a capable engineer to investigate
the matter. The report of the engineer
was satisfactory, so they decided to
put in the necessary capital to carry the
plan through. t
"Thev nrarnntzed the Twin Ralls Land
and Water company, with headquarters
in Milner. Their plan- was to Impound
the waters of Snake river and carry"
water on. both sides of the river to
Irrigate 230,000 acres. Two hundred and
seventeen thousand arcres were on the
south side of Snake river, the rest on
the north side.
'The canar was built under the Carey
act, the state selling the land for 80
cents art acre ana tne irrigation com
pany being permitted to sell the water
rights for 825 an acre, payments being
made m 10 annual installments.
"When the canal was completed it
was 60- miles long. There was 80 feet
of water on the bottom of the Canal and
120 feet on the water surface, with a
depth of 10 feet of water. You can
see there was a large amount of water
in the ditch.
"Under the state law, no saloon was
permitted to operate within five miles
of any public work. An enterprising
citizen established a saloon on the five-
mile line. The railroad was 30 miles
from Milner. When a man went with
out a spree about so long, he would
strike out for the five-mile house, spend
alLhls money, wake up with 'the morn
ing aftef feellnr and a bad tasten-nrs
mouth, and strike out ror the railroad
and leave the country. We lost so many
men In this way -.that wo finally se
cured permission for the saloon to be
moved Ut Milner. We established' a
system of fines and. used the proceeds
from the fines for paying for running
a school. We had 760 men employed
with 600 teams, so you can imagine"
there were some lively times after
payday.
"Cyclone Bob" McCullom.
"In 1904 the Twin Falls Land com
pany was organized byBob McCullom
and Bert Perrine, Bob McCullom was
called "Cyclone Bob.' He had come out
to Idaho to die because his lungs had
played out, and from being as' thin as
a rail when he arrived he had toughened
up, put on flesh until he weighed some
where around two hundred pounds and
etery ounce Was bone or muscle. They
tell a story about Bob McCullom which
illustrates conditions there in the early
days. Bob built a little wooden shack
We are now located between 4th and
6th on Washington street, where we
have one.of the most up-to-date den.
tal officers on the Paclrio Coast, and
we wilt for the next SO days give
the following prices:
OOIJJ CROWS', $3.80
GOLD KLUNO, f 1.00
PULL SET TEETH. $3.00
EXTRACTIONS FREE.
SILVER) FILLING, 3So
BRIDGE WORE ............. .13.60
SB. K. T. XEWTQir, manages, ,
John A. Melton
Carpenter
and Builder,
Office and Store
Fixtures built and
remodeled.
Altering and r
repairing , houses.
. Sliow Cases and ,
Counters built.
Factory and Office 23S ( Second
street, near Main.
Phones: Main. 1737; A-1787
I HAIR BALSAM
fCtwiwa ant fcwnttfiM th tuir
fPromoMa ft amount rrowth.
jNTr Fails to Bitor Oryj
,rrTnt hair falUnr,
Boston Dentists
for his office on, the tract. He had blue
prints made of the, proposed town of
Twin .Falls.. The stage from f Shoshone
to Rock Creek brought in water from
Blue Lakes each day. At that time there
was no water on tie tract. One day a
shoe ti'umme"' stopped and wanted to
water his team. Bob told him that the
stage had not yet brought his water
so he couldn't give him enough wate
for the team though if he wished X4
come In he would give him a drink of
water for himself. He came in and Bob
gave him his drink and then showed
him the blue prints of the proposed
town of Twin Falls and told hi.ra where
the court house was to be, where the
public park was to be located and ended
up by trying to sell him a corner lot
for 50. The man looked around at the
surrounding miles of. 'sage brush, saw
the horned toads scuttling around In
the hot sand, shook his head and went
on. When he got to Shoshone he re
ported that there was a crazy man 11 v
Ing in a shack put in the desert, trying
to sell town lots where even a Jack
rabbit couldn't live., He advised that
he fye .examined for his sanity. Six years
later, the lot that the shoe drummer
.turned down ai 300 was sold for 10000.
'While wewere at Twin Falls, we
organized the famous Homeless Twen
ty.' This Was in 1904. One of our mem?
bers, M. B. DeLong, trie uncle of Frank
Buhl, recently died In Paris. Bob Mc
CuMom's wife came to Twin Falls and
she used frequently ta invite the, 'Home'
less Twenty up to her house. ' n
"We had a building, there where e
ate our meals which was called 'The
Bucket of Blood.' It consisted of a sa
loon, restaurant and livery stable all un
der tpe.same roof. :
"Ktihn Brothers of Pittsburg bought
the north, side project and enlarged it
from 17,000 acres to cover 200.009.
The Twin. Falls tract was settled largely
by... westerners, men .from -Oregon,
Washington and northern Idaho. A large
part, of the success of this project was
due to the fact that practical farmers
took up the land and at once x began
to develop lt. The price was low, pay
ments were .easy' and it made an ideal
irrigation project. ! .
"One filing that helped greatly was
the fae that' the company employed
an irrigation expert to Instruct new
comers along Irrigation lines. The de
velopment of this idea has resulted in
the united sfXort of tire present settlers
iu uuiKin ma Deal uiaiaeiB ana piat-a
their products before the consumer, In
the best possible condition.
"Many of the towns of Idaho are
named for the early promoters of the
irrigation projects. The town of Klmbe'r-
ly is named for Peter Klmberly. Buhl
Is named from Frank H. Buhl. Milner Is
named after Colonel Milner of Salt Lake,
Murtaugh is named from Mark Mur
taugh, one of the engineers of the Twin
Falls Land and Water company. The
town of Hanson Is named for the plo
neer Judge of Rock Creek. They, wanted
to name a town after Mr. Kuhn but he
objected., He said, everyone would call
it "Coon town' so they named the town
after Mr. Kuhn's son Jerome and, by
the way, Jerome Is a very enterprising
little city. There are about 800,000
PLATES
ONLY
"TIu One Thing We bo"
We' are specialists on Ar
tificial Teeth (Plates) and
our practice is limited to
this one branch of den
tistry. As a result of our special study
and training on False Teeth we
are in a position to give you
entire satisfaction, no matter
how many disappointments you
may have had.
, A booklet describing various
plates will be mailed free upon
S-quest. . . '.
Artificial Teetti' Repaired.
Drs. Kelsey & Stnr36Yaiit
24512 MORRISON ST.
Corner Second, Portland, Ore.
Marshall 2146.
STRENGTH AND EFFICIENCY
With eveHncreasing-strength and efficiency
this company has ffrown with the growth of
Portland. Founded 23 years ago, it has been .
an important factor in the commercial life of
the city ever since. If you are looking for a
strong institution tor handle your business,
open an account at the
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus- ' - - 1,400,000
What You GanExpect
From This Bank
First-Absolute security for your money!
Second As good a rate of interest as your money
can reasonably earn. Ve!gwarahtec 4 per
cent interest.
Third Courteous treatment :at all times, and a
yital interest, in your business. . .
The Scandinavian
American Batik
248 Washington St., Between 2d and 3d
Open Saturday Evgs. 6 to 8 and Reg. Bankihg Hours
Interest
Paid
on ;
Savings
Deposits
Watch for Out Announcement
in Sunday's Journal v
Oregon Motor Gar Co.
acres uiidr irrigation ' in the territory
tributary to Twin Falls and thf-re; Is
now a prospective project which will
take care of about BOO, 000 acres more
at a cost of $27,000,000. It Is being
carefully invcstlagted and It will prob
ably be taken up, the capital being fur
nished through European sources."
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
SALOON CASE FAILS
Circuit Judge Kayarmugh overruled
a motion to strike out the complaint ot
the state against ,Pau Wesstnger, Hen
rywWagner,' Rufus Mallory, Dan Cop
poch, M,' II. Meyer'and E. Frlchkorn,
asking for ah injunction against the
Bale of liquor at the Jefferson street
depot. Y.'' ;;-. V ' '
The grounds on which the motion was
presented was the allegation that 11. M.
Esterly and Ernest It, RIngo, Governor
West's special agents, had no authority
to bring suits in behalf of the state, and
that the complaint was not signed or
verified by the district attorney.
Judge Kavanaugh held that Governor
West had. authority to appoint .special
agents, and that the special agents had
authority to act for the state. The case
Will come up shortly for a hearing. It
was filed October 16, ,1912. during Gov
ernor West's cleanup campaign. .
Quicker and better results may be
obtained by' including your phone .num
ber In your want ad.
ROMAN MEAL
Contains the outer portion of the
grain, the bone and muscle build
ing . parts so necessary to the
. growing child.
For Better Health
Give the children Roman Meal
(lush for breakfast A . large
.package
' At your Grocer's 86V
ITS THE FLAXOSE
Old Reliable
Full Set of Teetb...... ........ 5.00
Bridge Work-or Teeth Without Plate
for. . . . . . . .... . .. .83.50 to $5.00
Gold Crowns. $3.50 to 1 15.00
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to 115.00
Gold or Porcelain Fillings... Sl.i Q UP
Silver Fillings...- BOS to 111.00
Best Plate Made... ..$7,50
No charges tor Painless Extracting
when other work is done. . Fifteen
ears' guarantee with M work. Hours,
A. M, to 9 P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
221 H Morrison Street, Corner First
There! a lot
of satisfaction in
haying paving
that wears like
bitulithiciswear-
. D ,
ing on Fifth St
10 years with
out repairs.
ifoumal pmluiu,
Clngle room for rest.
mm-:..
if 111 X
'4
wjb jr. m :. ' ' " ;
.....'" f w
Tenants' Directory
Baar, Dr. Gustar. " ' ,
Wain 3081. A-410J , Sit
Berger Bros, Wallpaper.
Qround floor 7th Bt.
Rranrna Aa-nmrn wr Datannnth.
Main. 3609 ...... 77..... ......808-J
Bruers, Ouitave 3S., K. D., '
Mar. 861, A-2463.. .10th floor
Bnell, W. B.. Insurance,
Main 3S75. A-3975 , 60S
Cbamserlaln, Br. Chas, T. Ey, Kar,
Nose and Throat, M. 628. A-1371.918
Conservative Investment Co
Main 1007 ...'..; .307
Davis, Cames S., Lawyer.
Main 6743 ....409
Davis It Davis, Timber lands,
Main 7445 11th floor
Duthte-Strachan tt Co.
Main 678 .......... ..........11
Elliott,. J. V, Main 4835. .'.316
risk Teachers' Association, .
Main 4835 ......310
ros, Irvin H., Optometrist,--
Main 623. A-1371. Iv .....918
Greater Portland Plans Ass
Main 2869 .......w ......309
Ehrlnun, 3. O., H. D., Mar. 944. .802-3
Hall. Xonsrt Oh M. D., Mar. 1324. ,907
Healy, Joseph M.. Main 193...... 801
Hortlonltnral Plre Belief, '
Main 3976. A-397.5. , .' 60S
Jayne ft O Bryon, Attorneys at Law,
Main 257 ....... .............. 601-i
Xelsey, Prank, C, Civil Bngiaeer.303
Xlstner, Prank B4 VL JtH . -
Mar. 851. A-24 a........ 10th floor
Lake,'Xiytle Co., Mar. 4240. ......507
lytle, M. SM Mar. 4240, ...807
Xdsdell, J., Chiropodist, ;
Main 4921. A-4U83 .......31?
Itenefee, Osoar K.,
Wholesale L,umtor ...........505
Henafee, Xm B., Lumber Co.
Mar. 3111 v .614
Montgomery. Dz. J. H., Physician
and Burgeon, M. 53, A-1371... 816
Myers ft MartiR, Osteopaths,
Mar. 1275 ..- 806-7
Kelson, Dr. EmU J. Dentist.
Main 3290 .907
Xorthwestera Bleo. Co. a
Mar. 6160. A-4401 ....... .4U floor
Bforthwestern Iiombtr Co... 5u6
Occidental Life Ins. OoH
Mar. 1759 ..616
OeUer ft Bobertsoa, Real Estate,
Mar. 422 .. 811
Olsen, Charles VTH Attorney.
Main 6743 ,.409
Oregon Engraving Co..
Mar. 3083, A-6454 2nd floor
Oregon Pire Belief Association, -
-Main 3975. A-3975 605
Paoitlo Land Co.,
Mar. 811 ...423
Plnkerton's jrat. Detective Agency.
Main 933 .........601
Quick, X. Bt Insurance, .
Main 8976. A-3975 .'. 603
Beynolds, Miss JTancy Hill, O, ft,
Main 1432 813
Beynolds. Jos. W, C. 9n
Main 1432., .81 2
Bicen, Leo, M. D., M. 623, A-1S71.913
Boss City Lumber ft Bhingle Co..
Mar. -3X13 ............ . . . . , ..614
School Garden Contest League, Msiri
2869 .....................109
Benfert. T. J., Real Estate,
Main 193 .300
Silver Palis Timber CoH
Mar. 3113 .- ..............614
Kmith, Bi chard C, M. Dn '
Mar. 861. A-2463... 10th floor
Sternberg, Dr., J. D Physician and
Surgeon, Main 623. A-1371. ...,IS
tiles, P. I, Builder.,... ...... .10
Terry, Mrs. A Gowns,
Main 2214 ,........ 396
Trommald, Dr. G. T., Main 676. ..801
Van Zandt, J. H., Beal Estate. ...609
Wagner ft Phillips, Business Broker
age, Mar. 660a ...............114
varren Construction Co., Paving Con
tractors. -M. 6788, A-244..7th floor
Westbrook ft Westbrook, Attorneys,
Main 1007 307
Westport Ltunbsr Co, The
Mar. 3113 ......... ...A j..... 814
Whiteside, Dr. Geo. B., Physician and
Surgeon, Main 1324. ........ ..907
Woodird, M. Cv Mar. 8113; 614
Woerner, Paul, Bacteriologist,
Main 623. A-1371..... ..,,... .816
Wright-Blodgett Oo Ltd.,
Timber lands, Main 7445.11th floor
Through
Express
Service -
Franosco
Los Ansrelea
Direct
SAN FRANCISCO
$6,.$1V$12, $15
LOS ANGELES
$11.35,$21.50,$23.50,$26.E0
. . v- Meals and Berth Pre ' ,
STEAMSHIP BEAU
' ' Sails 9 i. n, April 7.
STEAMSHIP ROSE CITY
9 a. nu. AprU 13. .
Daylight voyage' down the Columbia ami
, tnrouan trie uounn uai.
; -48 Hours to San Francisco. f
Through Tickets to All points by
:. Water and Rail. -
The San Francisco T:
Portland S.S. Co.
3rd ut Wash. (With O..W. B, ft ST. f
Marshall ISOO. A-t 31,
r
Iwil It......
ASari
Of Uce. 320 Colon iSv.
llDr'x trill U!:n h !
fti'itituii ki a r '
tJ I , .11.. ..
. 4t '