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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
OCTOBEU 17, L .itmi.mtb;; PASGO," QUOTES 1,1 ...Lir:; Fa Mi (' OF STATE to follow would be by asking himself the -question,. 'Am .1 in favor of this bill becoming a lawT . -. If, so he votes 'yes.' If he is Qot in favor of its be coming a law he should vote 'no,'" . j ! - J. Journal Wanl Ads - bring; .results.! x f r-Wttl imynv Fair. .. .' ;wiod)nd, ,W4n' Oct 1---The suc cess" of the WWrnd Xalr'liv September wf's r.ected v,ka' mass meeting of th clllaei rff Woodland and vicinity in the night when defir.! t corporation of the . v . elation were adopted. It is planned to ct t t inga, build a half .nlle t i i enclose the grounds Hi at stantlal fence for next y r's 1 (IL,,i i:hads AssociATiorj . OF LAW STUDENTS ADVISES ON VOTING room , ,qv the .Commercial club Monday ll,'0 CREATED SLOGAf III MASTERLY STYLE AT COMING El .J; Captain; William ' PGrayi Ex- Repeated Curtain .Calls-. Re Ballot Marked nYesM Will Help ,v DiainsMransfdrmation Tak- gard Splendid Portrayal of 0.1X011 DAILY JOURNAL, TOI.TLAIJD, FRIDAY EVXlill. SECRETAf m JULIUS era LECII1 j - i J : t to Approve Measure .and 'r,.! Defeat Referendum.'1 V. ' v ' ' " -t.- Li. (8ilem Bareao of Xb Jonrasl.V - ; . ing tiaco in Sage Brush. Mark Antony, is.., ' " . 1 i, --r-v,captatu, XlS. .Pioneer In more ways than on. Hft 'fSt u .' i he ; who ; originated '; the ""phrase.. ''Keep your eye oii Pasco." ) :. It will spay you to keep your ye on , t.ico, ior r-asco jg aoinf imngs. wiiJi In r, the past few .years It has grown . I nun a inn. Ar rMnan a-nonara in rnu -sagebrush to a city of atone and brick i, ana concrete with wide paved streets, modern schools and tree shaded homea. i . t ' Portland. : who Je the aecretary of the ' vmhu- .a aaLU III mo JIULUHIIIB tUU WW , their., project,. "We are f doing some- c iiiuiB uorc,:. bbiu jr, ieyeri 8,1111." ' Out Of the. ordinary. ..Whlla the initial x i, coat l greater, yet the coat of main- , tenance ,will be trifling and In the long run we will' save money In putting in I Tn IVM .t flnnirnintlnn watx.. tnatall. , Is a fair example of what w are do- it , tng.y. In the ordinary .type of . Irriga tion project tna wator js orougm ta in vtuinuy vi nm project m ine mam canal and from there it la led Into smal. ler laterals to tho land to be watered. la our project we have brought the wa ter In a-St Inch pipe Una for a distance of nearly nine mliea from the Snake r1 Vmr. A aup lAI-arftlai tain -that main Jine we nave reaucea it rrom i to so Inha. A l.,.lt-. ... a J . i pumpinir piant is locatea on tne nortn , bank of th finake rlvar, three miles f IhAVA. Whaaa f iamUm .ha nAlxvnr. -.avr7- waswaw: a TJMVDi a wV VUIUIIIl11, Our main forebay receives 22,000 gal- . Mvnm i - waver mm our inrri pumpi , iurce up to n eacn minuie, uompeieni t" engineers have computed that the 41m- 1 charge of the Snake river Is sufficient yj to Irrigate over four million acres of -. ,u4(t.ii vur yivjmi will vuvcr . v,vvu a.a v . ,Ut WU WAB BW Uiai WfJ- UU . not maka a very big hole In the lrrt- ,, sauon tposBipiuiies oi tna Hnaav river. , Power Transmitted Xtong Slstaaoe t "Wa receive the electrlcltv which od- i, ,.rerates our pumps from the power plant , mn- iiiw jiowiim river,- m nunarea inuea f aisuini, ine current oeing Drougni on a i-v high-tension lino at 68,000 voltsrt It ..fa railnaH ' An Alt ? alnarlah ' nttaBA frainai. f Tormere to .a . worklnsr tfnalon or ZZOO toiib. we nave an equalization reaer- - -vein wnrcn extenas ror a intie over iw iniica vu uit lillliiug uiwvg our project r! Our theory- In bringing , the , water encloara la that we will not lose our water either by evaporation or' per colation through the aandy canaL , here, one of them being; the watering of our rolling lands. In the naaL it , ; tiaa been thought necessary to go to . (treat expense In the leveling of thete ' land, ' particularly when alfalfa ,1a to - be sown. . This, was Impractical here as the expense of leveling would be too i : Arrest so we have aolved the problem by running a pipe line along the crest . of each ridge and .putting up a small stand pipe at frequent , intervals. As .William JFaversham-last nlght-at-the Heilig theatre added another Interest ing chapter to his career as a portrayer of Shakespearean tragedies. It was In that masterpiece of the Immortal bard, Julius .Caesar, Fa versham proved him self to be a. fitting representative of; the part i played by Marc ' Antony in that tragic drama of Rome when the great Caesar's blood was, shed by . the conspirators. Faversham la'pecullarly suited by na ture to Impersonate' the tried and true friend Of Julius Caesar. Endowed with a powerful physique, of athletic build. Stentorian voice capable of striking ter ror Into the hearts of the murderers of j his friend; with a manly breaat harbor ing all the ferocity, of an avenger; and with heart, brain and tongue capable of feeling and giving utterance to scathing sarcasm and ' withering . Irony, - Faver sham demonstrated his complete mas tery of h Is tragic role, ';.; ; & .. ?. Repeated curtain calls, proved C. C. W,'HohU Hohlt W. Hohlt was Wedneaday ' nlsht inei alected nrealdent of the Associated Law deep appreciation, of the audience that students of the University of Oregon on mum wio iiicaiis. j.u KKiuini(UHuuMn occasion or me annual meeting..-e or me -ovauon ..raversnam graciously i received X01 , votes, a majority of 40 stepped out before the' footlights. He I votes over the Only other candidate. The said with fervor and earnestness that other officers elected were Charles won 'mora applause, that If, In hlswbrlef Coston, vice president; Louis Mills, sec-. sojourn in jporuand- he could succeea lniretary; ieo Krause, treasurer, ana Jonn making his presentation of Julius Cae-I r. JDwyer, sergeant at arms. ear Interesting and Instructive, be would consider himself satisfied. It was the tragedian's soulful. su premely emotional lamentation over the death of Caesar. In the immediate pres ence of his friend's assassins, ' In the senate : chamber; when :; the. first rest OREGON STUDENTS TRY. ; ; F0R BIG SCHOLARSHIP Albany. On; . Oct. 17.--Kxaminatlon-i hi. .iMiinn Inln tT 7k." Albany college for Oregon Rhodes schol. :r.r;r:n"" z:z? tr;t rcr-iiz mp u oxford university, with sev and1 in the forum scene,' that the man! fold ; emotional abilities of the actor were demonstrated. The senate scene Is a' reproduction of sral college students competing, . under the direction oz A. R. - Tiffany of the University of Oregon, These examinations, held three out of death of Caessr. The scene is said to be one of the most Impressive Roman interiors ever presented . on the stage. pass tiiem to apply to the committee In their state for an appointment as Rhodes scholar. Oregon appoints one m I: . . . . " " . I irora me hbi oi eiigioies. . of steps leads to the streets of the city I .v. . .v.- . ... T.l v "i ' w, a . were: Irvine Acheson. Albany coUege -l' ""' lf i Luton Ackerman.Unlveraity - of . Ore annua liuiu UJg muu iiui pioiures OIInn. Tf.4 txr m.l. 111.... nllo. , , I avaa, .wun-MW niVKiiJ vw.avaKQ cTn"" , t? pauo I Raphael Oelsler, University of Ore- rlr i I, w ""s j-oMww-, i gon; Paul T. Horoan, Willamette unl vw. intm nu ncu reuB t-reaominate. I veraltv. and Oeorre Stewart McMtnn rllle college. NATIONAL OFFICERS AT. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The historic fact that Rome's civilisa tion In Caesar's time - was permeated with orientalism is shown by the rich ness or color displayed in -svery pos- sioie manner. . TJie uniforms were rich, sparicimg and gorgeous. n , The forum scene Is exceptionally color fuL The templed hills of Rome may be I Centralis, Waalw Oct. 17. There are seen In the distance and the damonatra.i two. national officers of - the Royal tiva mob which first hisses. ' then ap I Neighbors of .America present at the plaude Antony's oration aver the bodvlstate meeting of the order being held of Caesar,' seems true to life in evervl Centralla today. .- They are Mrs. Eva leta.o.. . - . I Child, chairman of the board) of au- you see, in this 30 acre orchard," we , Favershsm's support is remarkably I Prema managers, and Dr. Ada Burkhart, have made the usual shallow irrigation , ditches, sloping away from both sldos . of tmr erest ef-each of the rolling bil- lows of land.; ,Tbe small hydrants dls- charge, their water. Into -Jong . wooden box. Opposite each of the ditches Is a , one inch augur hole la th-bex through - which the - water : enters the Irrigation ditch. The flow of water is regulated by Inserting a wisp of grass or hay 4n me hole, we can stop the now of wa ter entirely In this way or allow It to flow as much or as little as we wish. - The wooden boxes are temporary. We plan eventually to have long, light metal boxes Into which., the water will . discharge and which, on account of their lightness, ' can be carried wber- . aver they are needed. Tou can aee by . the remarkable growth made ' in our : trees that this . system Is successful, and I believe It will be adopted else where - as the solution of Irrigating : rolling land. " "It has always been recognised that the rich volcanic soil at Pasco was won- - derfully productive If water could ' be - secured, but the difficulty in the past Has been the securing of . water, "When you realise that Pasco aver ages 168 days between- killing frosts, . you will see what a long season we have, That explains why we can cut a. four crops of alfalfa' when In man7 other seotions they eut but three, anil why we can raise from eight1 to 10 tons of alfalfa to the acre. - Peaches, apri cots, melons, grapes, sweet . potatoes. Kaffir, corn and atrawberriea lo par - tlcularly well here. This gives the Pas : co and ; Kennewick - districts a decided , advantage as It means a wide diversity of crops and a full. utilisation of- th time of the farmer. When but one crop is grown, for example, wheat, after the wheat, is sown there is nothing to lo but wait until It is ready ; to- be bar- r vestid, but here a farmer can employ profitably: every minute of his time on i'.:. m It acre' tract - j. .-j -v .'";. -,:, ; i.v. i SoU VroaoTUteeA TartUe."-; ' "R W.' Thatcher, the. director anJ chemist of, the Washington Agricultural experiment station, has recently' issued a bulletin on the soils of Washington. ; In his bulletin he has brought out many IntereaUng points. Many farmers plant crop without any thought of th availability of. the soli for their oroo. , Some soils may be richer In lime, other in pdtash, while others may be richer i in phosphorus or nitrogen. His bu!- -- " ' ,-, ww va a,i, UlBU iv; l ' contains,; suflclent ' phosphoric . acid to produce full, crops ; of apples of '600 : boxes per acre, for the next 400 years, while the soil has potash sufficient lo produce .the. .same ' crop' for 120 ; year), j' .i and nitrogen enough to s produce this crop for 49 years, - As you will notice. , nitrogen Is the limiting factor here, so that it will be necessary-to grow alal- fa which-gathers nitrogen from the air. good. . . ; - j supreme recorder,-both of Rock Island. - Julius Caiaar- win h ranMtt I 111. Many visitors: are in the city for and tomorrow night with Saturday mat. the invention, -the rallroadssoperatlng lnee. ; i ' r - .; -..v itnrougn uentraiia navmg put on a spe east 'of emu-ant. .5--'a icial .rate of a fare,- , ; ....,:' ,.,.,; ' Julius Caesar. Thorn.. V. Tr.Mv. ''. ysniraiia vommerciar ciup Uvlus Caesar. Carleton Summera Mare a AUl ?iuo n yimnw pos Antony, Mr. Faversham. Marcus Brutus, 7. ".i . .-7k-.1 Vul R..D. MaoLean; Cassius. Ernest RowanM"A. Lembef" ?f ",,-1"tAerdon't: r"oau.a A,k. tt.iii... . -1 jng meir macninoa to iui ine TiBiiors ivlnn,.. tv-k.-!,.- trttr m 72. ril I oves tne city. xne artemoon session I 5!' rb?n!u"' Edmunds; De-IwlU be held under the ausoices Of Col- i rtui j-iniiua. jnnninn HAnrrg ilt AAiit-ta i . - . cimh.;7ii;;w ;;'-r;:" n camP. no. 54ZJ. while tne evening ..in.f t,,ii... ( session will be conducted by Joy camp, against Julius Caesar. Pootllua Lena. I xr. , w . . . . r: how Titinius, Wilson Matthews. Mes sala, Richard Clifford. Lucius, servant Of Brutus. Miss Ellse Oldham .Tlnitn. rus, servant to Cassius, Frank Howson. Servant to Antony, George C. Somnes. Servant to Caesar, Herbert Belmore. Octavlus' messenger, Ralph Kemmett first cltlxen. Charles Webster. Second citizen, Franklin .Ward. . Third cltlxen, Ralph Chatterton. Fourth citisen. Ar chie L. Billings. Calpurnla, wile of Cae sar, Miss Jane Wheatley. Portia, wife oi joruius, miss Constance Collier. Sen' the Methodist church', tonight, HIGH SCHOOL COURSE ADDED AT JAMIES0N Jamieson, Or Oct If.-At a special election of the. school district Jamieson voted to teach the high school course In connection, with : the public school, Tn building win be somewhat .over crowded, but the principal, Joseph F. Bogynska, has been assured that if he ators, ltctors, soldiers, danclna woman. I can make out this year, next year he and Attendant populace. , ; ; : v? I his assistant will be given a hew build ' 3 ' ' ' , i. i. v; , - I ing. ' '. ;..'-.' ':..:..-, Unnn Dtlrb DFAIH , l : The district alsb voted to lnatall man nwwu nivi.nni.UHUL.:.;' a ual training this year. With its new san- V, - VPPTITinW IC CI! Cn "ry drinking fountain, new, black- f i ' ' ' 'w ' !. i boards, curtains, milk tester and trav. ejlng library installed this fall, to gether with the Oregon Normal training teacher, Jamieson is conceded to have first class school, , Hood River, Or.. Oct IT. The recall petition that has been in circulation in Hood River county for' the past two weeks for' the signature of . voters to recan t ne county judge and commission ers ef Hood River county, was filed with County v Clerk Hansen with 'over 400 signatures. A meeting of the cltl- I.nl nf tha valla anllt k. v.ia ',- - mmm -I,, u. IICIU 111 111. , . . - . . near future to name ' eandidaroa 1 Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. 17. A rain county judg and commissioners to he ln" "ouna oi piano and singing is heard MUSIC AGAIN BUT NOT V OF THE SAME "TEMPO" placed on the election: ballot at the November ln the "Idl Hour," which until $ -.- A : - 7 ; . IsUte law ended red light districts. the was BURGLARS BUSY AT on of the most notorious houses of ill fame in the state. But the music now, while of popular airs, la used for re- umnm a am tis nn :1 Hflous words. The Salvation Army wwwuriii , it nOrli I was turned trie pi ' " 1 .,.- 4 I tars. . - -'Woodland) Wash..' Oct -IT. Aftre.an. Adidtanti Joaenh Harrl.nn .nnnuiuA taring the'1 butcher shop : of Hosaatt the move tod av. and the old danr hail Brothers and taking souvenirs of but I wUl be' fitted up as an auditorium for nttie . vaiue, : me , aame. or other; bur-1 the public meetings. . Where was the glars also entered the A. L. Bosorthlold bar, will-be the altar for repehtant store and took from- there' Sj number, sinners from the streets: and in nlan. nf oi. - pipes ana cigars. , , xney also-, car ried away a crowbar with which thev later pried open' the rear door s at the unescn Brothers, store, and. stole i ralfl ooais, snpes sna cjotning, ? , '--i By growing alfalfa and plowing; lt v der occasionally, our soil wIU be almost inexnaustioie.,i i.j,--m.4.'.ifs. fern IllSircilfllKcnini SThere:i tonic fanfliience in i?ood beer .Beer h i1. that Is ficientifically brewed and properly aged,, 'fi i t:i -am -j- .-wa ..wa v .. a :'i '' Sailll III .1 '; .r'V-'.''' WaMBIaaJ mmii e ls the standard rof beer tucellence, It's brewed ; , for your. table. Phone your ocervor;' m ri-i-i-r-ji '1na!2:'ii'r' ;"n .y the painted women will be the sober garbed lassies of the Salvation Army. ' LAWYERS WILU HEAR '( -' " DITC DCilll ATinftl Till lr nn i tm nuuuun iuiv i rturv San Franclaco, Oct. 17. President John EShelman or the California . rail road eommtsalbn and William F. Herrln of San .Francisco," the Southern Pacific's chief legal adviser, will read papers on government regulation of railroads at the California Bar association conven tion to be held in San Diego November 20 to 22, it was .announced today. It was said the association's secretary, Ty W. Robinson of Los Angeles, will give out next week the name of the distin guished eastern lawyer who will make the annual address. Ki ..V ' fifffcwi River lllgh. , ?v La s Center, Wash., .Oct. 17. Heavy rains of the last few days have so raised tha Lewis river that the La Onter Is now able tq dock here, and the boat will make regular trips so Ions; ss the water Is high enough.. ' The gasoline launch Charm Is also on the run between La Center and Portland,) and is carrying passengers, 'j;,.''.;' ' ' The steamer Etna or the Etna Trans portation company made Its initial trip of the winter season to Ariel and way points yesterday, Captain Gray has had the Etna thoroughly overhauled and re painted and, he Is now a handsome, sturdy little steamer. I " Salem, i Or., Oct IT. Reports hav6 come to Secretary of State Ben W. OI cott thct-RMich confusion exists among many of the .voters of .the state as lo the manner of votlrlg on referendum measures, which will bo submitted at the special election next month. ,. The uncertainty - Is ss to whether a voter votes jon the measure Itself -or ' on the referendum petition. : Some voters have the idea that if they .are opposed to the referendum they should vote "no," when ln fact they should vote "yea" to defeat the referendum and - approve ' the mea sure. , ;V"uv- i';'f, v.ywd!.:,' .-. - Representative Allert H.. Eaton of Eu gene and a number of others who are Interested in the success of : some Of the measures involved In the election are- sonalderably . alarmed over- the ap parent miaunderstandlng of tha form in which the questions are put on the bal lot, and have sought Secretary Olcott's assistance -in putting the correct infor matlon before tiie people. . In this re gard. Secretary Olcott gave out the fol lowing statement: ' V" ' dloott'g Directions. -"It has come to the notice of this of fice that a number of tha voters p t the state are not correctly advised as to the manner of Voting upon the measures to be submitted- to the people under referendum- petitions' at tge ensuing special eleotion, November!. 1913. In order to correct any misunderstanding that may exist in the minds of any of the voters of the state when ' voting upon any measure, whether it be sub mitted by tha legislature, by referen dum, petition or under an initiative petir tlon, if they are in favor of the same and wish to vote for its becoming 'a law they mark an 'X' between, the bal lot number for such measure and 'the wora -yes,- as appears on the official ballot and if they are opposed to such measure andjwvish to signify their dis approval thereof they mark an 'X' be tween the ballot number or the jfaeasuro land the word no. . v io pewer juuBirate tne matter it might be added that tbo voter is voting directly upon the measure before; him for his consideration and not on the question of sustaining the referendum petition. Voters : must bear In mind that if they are in favor of any measure- they vote yes,' arfd if opposed to it thev vote nn Thli utna nniua. tlon has arisen prior to other elections and it is not unlikely that many have voted contrary to their desires by rea son of their not knowing; how to prop erly mar tneir ballots,. , Tota Is oa BUL "To further Illustrate, when, a vetoed measure is returned to the legislature for its Consideration as to whether that body will pass the measure not-, withstanding the veto of the governor the question Is so put and If the re quired number of members of each body vote affirmatively on such measure it becomes a law of the state. They do not vote "no -when opposed to sustain ing tha governor's veto, but they vote yes' notwithstanding the - governor's vatA an. mn 4 han . V-a nannl a wn.. . v.vp s. . . va ... a a. ..a.va.' mi. vuyav -v., . upon laws upon which., th referendum I has .been invoked,"; -:A"vf n -v'' '.- 1 "Probably the beat guide for the vote? ymJMjm .TSie AMest wsl. that Moytsr can give is that you practice tomlt eM-omy, f or it ii ; a sure foundation for a future competence. - - Mover's $15 Suits for men are notable exhibits of economy iif th'e -art of being well dressed; they assure long service coupled with good' style, at a modest price. You'll like the Fall models; they're tKe IdnH of Suits that cost you $20 or more at the uptown stores at Meyer's the price is $15. " WHEN i YOU SEE IT IN OUR ADr ITS SO ... Ml Of U3 Tu) First and Yamhill Second and Momsog Third and Oak' Let Us Ask Yom . ' ' a Simple Qtaestioirii "jpOES IT NOT seem reasonable that the trade would, if possible, answer or deny the claim we have miade : lwt?m6nt:hs that, "the world's finest whiskey" is W. RJVIcBrayer's CEDAR BROOK? : . Thci records, which we have continued to print prove its pop h ulanty based on its higher quality and older age. i'.V.H.MfBIWEITS afllTllO SPS.W0 1913 MADI SPRING 1906 1 WHISKEY ( Every bottle ef Cadar Brook car rtas this U. S. Govt. Rartna stamp which prove it sage . tha time ! h on or ad challenf of ,Sprm 1 Quality not fferod by other. Try it Made 1SC5 BottledlSn mMmm. it 0 htScilli trmt KyHM'BsAYBR. The World's Finest Whiskey Public demand is growing: less for whiskies bottled in bond when only 4 or 5 years aged. . , . 'i And all the distillers of bottled in! bond whiskies including all lareelv r advertised brands made in Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over the U. S. cannot show proof that their, combined bottling of 7 to 8-yearold equalled,' or even approached our record 6n 7 to 8-year-old W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook. ; We have proved our statements. ' Most of those whiskies are bottled in bond immediately after only 4 years old, or just within the' U. S. law limiu v 1 Other.Distillers can't deny that either. The U. S., Stamp on their bottles proves it They .can't get away from that stamp. '. , v . , The public taste has also proved, during: three generations, that Cedar Brook is the ripest,richest,6nest and oldest bottled in bond whiskey in the world which has always made' it the biggest seller and will continue to do so. Bar nonet - JU1 , 'aaaaaBaBasaaaBBBs -'"-.vfl: ROTHCHILD BROS. DISTRIBUTORS if- I. 4