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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
m ill) IS Elil PACIFIC COLLEGE MOGUL PLOWS THIRTY ACRES DAILY I0VERS Oregon Yearly Meeting Raises an Average of $20 to the , Member, - - y , i !l i m v I - (Special to The Journal.) Newberg. Or., June H.aiving with generous hand marked the twnty-flrst session of tli Oregon yearly meeting of tlie Friends' church at Newberg. With less than 2500 members, men women and children, the subscriptions totaled mora than 110.000 ald from the regu lar eppropvlntlone. Faclfio coUcro waa given $8000 in aub acrlptlona toward the running cxpenaea .' and deficit The meeting became respon ; Bible for 150,000 of the 1100,000 that is being raiaed for the college, and ha In come from the endowment will be avail able tbla year. The sum of $500 waa raiaed for the building of a parsons. at Qullcene, Wash., and It waa recom mended that, the finance committee ap propriate $209 for the Greenleaf acad ; tiny at Oreenleaf, Idaho. ' Appointments were made for most of tho permanent committees and superin tendents of work. O. J. Sherman of Portland is missionary superintendent , The members of the missionary com mlttee ore: . ,. For three years Clarence , Dally of (Jreenleaf, Idaho; Carrie Mills, Newberg, Or.; Ethel Cox. Bcotta Mills, Or.; Ann . h.' Miles. Salem, Or. For two years O. J. 6hrmaii, Portland, Or.; M. P. Klltott, Newberg, Or.; Nellie Osborne, 'Boise, Idaho; Lydla C. Gardner, Fort land. For one year W. E. Croser, New. berg. Or.; John Tucker, Boise, Idaho; Rett J. Pemberton, Salem, Or.; Lucy U, Reea, Sprlngbrook, Or. Quarterly meeting superintendents Boise Valley, Nellie Osborne, Boise, Idaho; Salem, Anna B. Miles, Salem, Orj Newberg, Carrie MUea, Newberg, Or.; Tortland, Lydla C. Gardner, Port land, Or. , CAPTAIN ISAACS DIE? AT HOME IN HELIX, OR. (Special to The Journal .Pendleton, Or., June It. Captain 8. T. Isaacs, one of the best known pio neers of Umatilla county, a veteran of tho Civil war, a Mason of long atandlng and for yeara postmaster of Helix, died early yesterday morning at his home In Helix following his third stroke of para lysis. He was aged 78 years. He Is survived by two sons, James and Will Isaacs of this county, four daughters, Mrs. Emma Pern am and Mrs. Edith Harrison of Seattle, Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Long Beach, and Mrs. Agnes Klnsey of Los Angeles. Two brothers, Charles and Aaron Isaacs, are also pioneers of this county and a third brother, William Isaacs, is a resident of , Caldwell, Idaho. OLD OREG0NIAN ROUSES WANDERLUST DISEASE . (Special to Tie Journal.) Cottage Grove, Or., June II. Several families will no doubt come to the Cot tage Orov country from Tennessee as the result of the visit of Isham Bennett to his oldtlme home at Athens, where he spent a number of months. One farmer listed his property for aale and wjl be out here Just as soon as he can dispose' of It. Other families also long j mryu ,,,..- ... otiLi in iii u m 1 ' (Special to Tlie JournoU Cond6n, Or., June 1. Plowing 80 acres per day at an approximate cost of 58 cents per acre 1s the record made bere by Fred Harrison with his big In- Outfit at work on ranch of Fred Harrison at Condon. mMono.! Moa-ul. Mr. . Harrison has I plows with ease. Fifty gallons of flls- wf f town .mi tillate are used each day on the aver- many people have ben,out to sea the outfit work. The engine Is a 45 Horse power Mogul, which pulls nine 14 inch sge, and two gallons of machine oil. It takes two men to handle the outfit, one on the engine and the other to run the plows. I to visit Oregon because of the glowing description given by Mr. Bennett. This was the first time Mr. Bennett had been back to Tennessee since leav ing there 40 years before. The home on which he lived in 1852 is still standing, and he spent a night in it with strang ers who had moved to the country after he left it as a young man so man years ago. Mr. Bennett is now 83 years of age antj he found that moat of the generation with whom he associated had passed away and the old places are being farmed by the babes ha left in the '60'a. - BOARD IS PETITIONED TO DROP PRINCIPAL B0CHE (Sperlal to Tbf Journal.) Prairie City, Or., June 18. At the largely attended annual school meeting of this place held here yesterday, Mrs. Grace Donaldson was by unanimous ballot elected director of district No. 4 (Prairla City) and William Hall Sr, was also unanimously elected director to represent district No. 4 on the Union high school board. A large algned peti tion asking that principal Boche be not retained was presented to the board. RAILROAD COMMISSION EMPLOYE IS WITNESS G. Stubblefleld, an employ of th Oregon railroad commission, occupied the stand all yesetrday morning In the hearing of the commission in the case of the Coos Bay Water company and cities of Marshfleld and North Bend. These two towns contend that the water rates of this company are too high and have asked the commission to have them low ered. , . .. . Stubblefleld told of what he had found concerning the water of the company ajid of tho arrangement of the coin- pany'a plant. ,,; ; v t 75, 000 CHEER QUEENS OF INLAND EMPIRE (Special to The Journal.) Spokane, Wash., Juns 18. "Tho riches of an Empire" never were mora beauti fully portrayed than In tha Inland Em pire industrial parade of the Pow Wow yesterday. Thirty-three cities and towns had floats and princesses, and 26 . of the communities were represented by bands. The pageant throughout was a profu sion of colors and was comprehensive in its showing of Island Empire resources, from the cherries of Clarkaton and the grapes of Attalia to the wheat of Gar field and the apples of Wenatchee. It is estimated that fully 76,000 per sons witnessed the pageant, which tra versed the four principal avenues of the business district. . Each section was accorded a continu ous round of spplause. Every Inland Empire princess was cheered every minute 6f the 40-block line of march, and the Pow Wow regal maids were kept busy bowing and smil ing. While tvery day at tha Pow Wow Is Inland Empire day, yeaterday belonged to the vleltors alone, and they held the rntp nt tha state rrom io:so in me morning until late at night in th morninar i bands from as nunv towns participated in a novel mualcal tournament on the down town streets. Every band played from three to five minutes at each or seven sta tltn. Th. aftamnnn narade was led by Rivmitnil R. Blcelow as Bit Chief I of the Pow wow, ana ny miss epoKsne. Msny a man rides downtown on the water wagon in the morning and tries to walk: back at. night L ' Paderewski and the Pianola Player Piano J If you wonder why so eminent a musician as Pad erewski is enthusiastic over a player piano, it is be cause you have never heard the genuine "Pianola" Player Piam. "Pianola" does not mean any player pianothere is but one genuine "PIANOLA" the STANDARD Player Piano of the world. Upright Pianola Player Pianos From $475 to $1275 Grand Pianola Player Pianos From $1400 to $2400 Convenient Terma on Any Pianola Your Piano Taken in Exchange III n -7- aaxa ruuivu - v ... BTEINWAT. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS " . , II Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite PcSoffice NICOLL'S Great Semi-Annual Reduction Sale SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS FOR THE PRICE OF THE SUIT ALONE $2S to $45 Extra Trousers of Same or Striped Material, -L . .. . .. Just as-You -Prefer Ratlafactton gnaraoteed In. alt eases. Garments to order In a da? Jf rqnir4. Full dreaa and tuxedo suits a specialty. WILLIAM JCRReMS'. 80N3, TAILORS FOR YOUNG MEN 108 THIRD STREET More Mfles I To See Is To Believe That my fitters are experts, That my( lenses are perfect, ' That my mountings are the best, !,That my adjustments are correct, that my GLASSES ARE THE.. $EST EVER. Come and. see and be convinced. i ' My Prices Are Right Lenses Ephero In your own frame ,..$1.00 - Lenses Spherdln'Xlum. ' ftame .$1.59 Ltna-?f Siilierrfr la nold fille4 STAPLES, The Jeweler frame ...... i . . . $3.6 0 Lenses Spliero (curved In 1 " O. K. Eye Ulass Mtg,...'..$J.OO Kryptok Lenses.... IJ.OI) to Hi.OU 162 First Street Wear Xorrtsoa, VortUad, Orefon. More Tons Less Cost That's the whole story of the success of this big Reo Model J !a heavy duty motortruck of the type you have heretofore seen offered for sale at about 11000 more than we ask. Only our immense production, backed by Reo experience and perfect organization make possible such an astonishingly low price. . MOTOR TRUCKS " We want to show you how this modern commercial machine will fit into your business. How it will earn for you, save for you, and increase your present volume of . business. Then when you see the exclusive Reo features, that put it ahead of all Other power wagons, you will under-; ; stand why so many business men are'uSing Reo Motor. Trucks.- ' ' ' !. ". -."" - Reo' Sectional Radiatorj Reo Right Han4 Center Controlj Reo Left Sids Drirer Reo Hydraulic Gownorj Reo Impregn lahle Armored Front Frame and other evidences of Reo superiority of design and construction. , We'Jl give definite facti.and figures if you say tha word. NORTHWESTAUTO-COMPANY DUtrfttitora for North wt. SIT Waaalnttoa St. Xaia IMS) A-4i Reo Motor Truck Ca, Mfrs., Lansing, Mich i Ten Patterns to Choose From All New, Pretty Styles Bplenrtld aatln finlah brssa bed Inoth the full and thrce-qusrter sUea are or tha Balanr jMJ .r . - .... n't.. In. la mjnrt ., uh rnni Irlnrltiv una th Dftda KOOd Sa It IS DOSSIOIS 10 ma. ... ... ... i v. l m-tn I In in full .i.. an In flnlah hnti hd.. ....S2!l.nO JiS.tv lull a xe. eaiin iininii nrn won . . . y. . in i jj."'' I Z1Z. . 1 ;! , ' V 1 V V i a-i l iA m ...i- ui.h v,.a liTSn I 13?. on full a . satin finish brass bed.... ....WZl.OO pi.wv tun mtrnvg mw 11 isaaavt. j 141.00 run site, satin xinmn uiana bed v St 1 0.00 bed..Ri7.50 bed $$75 fftf.Oft full size! satin flnlah brass bed. ........ jkai.Mi 139 60 lull slse, sstin nnisit nrass oea sk.vv S35.00 full sls, satin finish brass bed i.iu mi. full .1. kutin finlah hrm had. S49!oo three-quarter, satin finish brass bed. IM.60 tnree-quarier. ninn xinian nrass ueu ... .....f 54.50 m& : w-tefat te4$&kti&i!:&fcr, ' I,., A Genuine "Karpen" Up holste re d Rbeke r Coverd in Striped Denim, at 13.9 Hers la one of "Karpen's" regular $2.00 upholstered reciters offered this week nt a decidedly special price. Like all Karpen pieces, it is guaranteed. It is exactly Ilka lllustra. tlon and covered In best grade of atrlped green danlm. It has a. deep spring seat and back and frama ara finished mahogany. Arm chair to match at Sam special price. Reed Porch Pieces TWlinow Of no showing of reed porch furnlturo to com para with ours. Our entire first floor is Klven orar to tha display of pretty attractive summer furnlturo of tho Tarlous stylea andTtlnds. Comfortable reed pieces, covered In i tapestry or father, In natural, fumed, shellac and caatllllan brown. Weatherproof rattan that Is extremely durable, for tho poreh. rustic hickory and rustlo cedar are also displayed In a wide variety of patterns. .. i , 4)4 TOBuyiThij Drop Side Iron Y--CeeVCrib( .n Gofd Bfonze It's a special Price. A very anecla! price for such a good crib. It la fitted with a link fabric spring. wmcn win not sag, has drop 8ios and continuous poata. Enameled gold bronse. Size two feet by four feet. A Line of Perambulators and Carriages You'll Like to See Thera ara go-carts, p s r a m bulators and carriages of ovary description from the low priced ones to ss good as you may care to select. Splendid perambulators in both wood and reed bodies, fitted with mohair hoods. Pretty nickel trimmed go-carte that are as luxurious ss It is possible to make them. A complete line to select from at Just the price you had planned on paying. Reetl Sleepers $18.50, $25 Perambulator $29, $33.50, $40 ' 50-foot Gar den Hose $4.99 6-lb Guaran teed Electric Iron $3.00 Nickel Plated Casse role $1.99 r''o mm . tfiWt Ttltt'll tried aoid true slff n tha mid VOSt Of ilf.l. tl.han that nOintB fSV ToraMy la tho direction whanco yon runh a. kannv hOWO Without dS- 1.- .11a 4 anil vnn Will find tha dOO WldO J - mm mm, - opea Wlta Treioom wina t u av , comes wllUagiy to jroa but you must nso It it's yourt . . . . a- .i.. mxnm that will halt) VOU BlOll B01 muw m rtf" ' "m- m Xt ta reedy for you nsrs. 95c Hand Paint'dSalarJ Bowls - 59c $1.50 Hand Painted Cake Plates 98c $1.75 Hand Paint'dBerry 5J1.00 Gold Medal Cot at $2.95 Just as illustrated, with tieavy brown canvas top, solid oak legs. braced angle irna. tows very compacuy. Fegular value J. hdsW HX- f--" I I (Ireen I i Stamps Upholstered Supported Cot Measures SO Inches In width, haa aupported renter and soft top mattress. Both ends fold underneath spring. $2.65 ( m w1 " '"'To1 l "' f5-ltw 111 'I. i This Spanish Chase (PO 7C Leather Couch on Sale at tpit f V It la regular $13.00 coueh.It Is constructed with heavy springs, deep soft filled top. and la made up with wide roll edge. It has oak frame and carved claw feet. Made very comfortable and, durable. .. ' . , FoHy-Poiind Sanitary 7 A Layer Felt Mattresses y W Here Is a high grade mattress, built of 40 pounds of white fluffy sanitary felt, offered at a special reduced prlca for tho balanca or the week. The mattress is covered with a heavy blue and white art twill tick and Is built with French eds. A dumb), satisfactory, mattresa in every reVpeeVavsAB $10.60, . We Sell "New, Idea'7 Ranges r ,r,!f. v.--,,,. j4'1J.' v Duy a Leonard