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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY, EVENING, NOV.-. n, , i:a:. ACRES iLiOilS OF 0? liliD OPENED ' BY: nmiifiroTrJin I AU nUmLulLnU.'LMfi lir- I it 11 AtAn'l "Avllt .: Throws "Non-lnigable: Sec- ' tions Open for, Settlement, - '?' . ;'-; v. ' , Spcliil to Tl Journal.) - ' Washington. Nov, 14. TueO-acr homestead law. or. as is often called. the nlarjred homestead law, has maa possible the entry of many inlllion acres of dry land In tnowestern states .lit tracts double the also allowed the original homestead 1W SnJ rwhlch has ' been 'designated . by . ? secretary of the Interior as "nonlrrt J cable" can be entered under this set SMore than 200,000,000 sores havs been I thus desijfnated. , tout petitions and !wrn statements : requesting: further designations are constantly being it- Via an interview .j'ust gives. out. Sec retary Tane calls attention to th fact that thers appears to ba considerable misunderstanding amonc western home steaders as to tha procedura necessary In order that enlarged homestead desig nations may be made. Ths secretary states that only the simplest and most direct action by the settler la required, and that It Is wholly unnecessary for him to , incur the .charges now made by attorneys who draw up formal petitions that are in fact no mora effective than the homesteader's own letter would be. On this account a brief statement of ths essential facts relative to the en larged homestead -law Is timely, land .Kurt Be BeslfMtefl. The first enlarged homestead, act was approved February 13, 1959, and as later amended provides that In the States of Arizona. California,- Colorado, . Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New' .Mexico. North ...Dakota, Oregon, Utah. Washington, and Wyoming; any person wno is quaiuiaa ui make entry under the homestead , laws may enter as much as 320 acres of pub lic land which is la a reasonably com mie t bod snd is non-mlneraL nonlrriga- ! ble. unreserved, and unappropriated and ! does not . contain merchantable timber. I Before such entry can be made, however. tne lana must pe aesisnaiea me ws retary of the Interior as not being. In his opinion, susceptible,, of successful, irri gation at a reasonable coat from any J known source of water supply.. ,., : , z,and Must Be Hoklxrig-alS. .The work of classifying the lands I and determining what areas may be con- Isidered nonirrigable has teen , assigned by Secretary Lane to the United States Geological Survey. Although, under the present ruling f the secretary, large areas may be designated as nonirrigable without raising the question whether J the land is in other respects subject to j homestead entry, the work of examining j and classifying these large areas neces- sarily proceeds rather slowly. In addl j tion to these so-called "blanket" deslg ; nations, .therefore. designations . of j smaller areas are made as rapidly as j their nonirrigable character Is deter j mined, including areas whose designa ! tion has been requested by individual J settlers for enlarged homestead entry or 5 for additional' entry on 'tracts adjacent 3 to their present imperfecta homestead : entries. ' . ' .-. (rormal Xtg-al Statement Hot Vsessswry. , No definite form of petition ts r . quired, but each application should . be J limited , as far as possible to the ep I cific tract desired for entry and snoull j contain description,. by section, 'town ship and range, of the applicant's orig inal homestead, entry and : the date of this entry, as well as a .description, also by legal subdivisions, of the land desired for additional entry.' Informs- i tion as to the possibility of irrigating 1 the land should also ' be furnished . and 'should include the 'distance and direc tion of the nearest stream or existing ; or. proposed irrigation "canal, the eleva t tion of the lowest point of the ' land aDove sucn source oi water supply, the depth at which water can be reached by wells sunk on the land, and all avail able information concerning attempts to obtain water by this method. The general character of the land, both of the homesteader's original entry (if he has made one) and of the land desired for additional entry, should also be de scribed, to aid the survey In reaching & decision as to its nonlrrlgabllity. This-Information should be embodied in a letter sent to the director, U. S. geological survey, Washington. D. C A formal petition drawn up by a notary or en attorney Is not at all necessary, and will not result in any earlier con sideration of the matter than will be given Jf the applicant writes personally. Action will be taken on every request as promptly as is consistent with a proper regard to otier requests that are pending, and .the applicant will be promptly notified when a final decision has been reached.- v I GE OCATION 1 OF THE HAVTHORNE SCHOOL DISAPPROVED Protest "Is Made" at Relocation " of. Institution at East 30th and Marrlson Streets. . ' ,. Kaiser Bars the Tango. ' Berlin. , Nov. 14.The kaiser barred the tango from all entertainments the Imperial family attends. : , ISAL1S IF KlUNbYS BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flash Kidneys and neutral i Iza irritating Acids-Splendid -.".' fr system. ; Kidneyparid Bladilor weakness result 1fJ5mi7tfo aclJ- BayH tt not,(! authority. 'The kidneys filter thin aciii from the blood and iaas It on to the bladder, i where : It often remains to irritate and I inflame, vcauBiuK a burning, Hcaldlng : sensation, or getting: up an Irritution i at the neck of the bladder, obliRiriK you i to seek relief two or thie tlnios during the night. The . sufferer 1b in consturt dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding .sensation and i very pro fuse: again, there is difficulty in void ing It. .,: ; Bladder weakness, most folks call it because ' IbejM can't control urination' While lt IS -extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to over come.'; Get about four 7 ounces of Jad Salts from your -pliarmaclst and tuko h tableHpoonful in a glass of water bu fore breakfast,' contihiio this for two or tthres days.,; . This, win neutralise the acids In the tirine so it no longw i a Kource of irritation to the -bladder and w inary rgan iwhloh will then act normally agatn.T;V. ,. ' , .. : Jad trails is Inexpeovlve, hafmlrss and in-made from1 the acid of grapes ii!d lemon Juice, combined "with llthla, und is uved by thouHSnda .of folka iu in subject to urinary disorders caused !! uric acid irritation,' ; Jad . (Salts la vlrndid 'for fcMneys and aue uo bad . I fci'ts- whatevfr;''.''. .!" i ; Here you have a " pleassitit, rfrveiU nt- Htiiia-watcr drink. which quickly i . !i' bladder trouble. : (Adv.) ' Parents of the school children Using the Hawthorne school are voicing a pro test against a contemplated move on the part of the school board to use the Hawthorne building as ' an overflow building for; v the .Washington high school. Having abandoned the Haw thorne school for arrade purposes it Is proposed to replace it with a new ,one?L stOry building at f East Thirtieth , ana Harrison .'streets. .- " ..-' v At a "recent meeting of the Hawthorne Scliool Parent-Teachers association, Judge M." Q. Muniy. speaking for the school board, explained the reasons for the change. In answer to queries as to why the board had selected a site so rar away from the present school he re plied that "the board had to cut the coat to fit the cloth." ' -. . The majority of parents. ; however, fall to follow the - board's logic. Dis tance from the center of population Is the chief reason for the objection to the change. The Hawthorne school stands at the corner of Bast Fourteenth and Kast Washington streets, ' The proposed school, if erected at the corner of Kast Thirtieth and Harrison streets, would be 29 blocks from the site of the old Hawthorne school. Residents claim that the Hawthorne school at present is nearer the center of the district than the proposed site. ' . Another manifest disadvantage, it. Is asserted, is that many school youngsters would have to cross carl lnes on East Morrison street and Hawthorne avenue, A majority of the children, it Is .said, would live at such' a distance tbey would be unable to return ' home to lunch, - whereas at present a majority can go home at noon recess, . Parents whose children are at the present . time pupils of the Hawthorne school argue that while tha building is old it is one of the best schools on the east side. Borne state they would prefer not to send their children to the Stephens or Sunny side school , The proposed new school is not with out' its "supporters, ; however. Parents living in that cornet of the district in which the site Is located on property belonging to Walter Burrell are natur ally in favor of . a new school; The proposed school, plans for which have' already'; been' , drawn, lu to ; be a one Ktory voltage .; style structure, and of course will be entirely modern. . No formal action has been taken by the Parent-Teachers' asoclatlon of the Hawthorne school as yet. . i ' ; , 0RTIE M'MANIGAL IS ON , , ;WAY TO EUROPE IS SAID Ios ' Angeles, Nov.- 14. That1 ' Ortie JlcManigal is Jn Canada en route to Europe was reported .here todaypm good authority. ; JklcManlgal is said to have left Detroit for Montreal late yester day, accompanied by a Burns detective. William J. Burns personally escorted him from Chicago toDetrolL He will be given a bodyguard until he reaches Europe. He does not ' expect to . return to America.' - '.'. District Attorney Fredericks, who or dered McManlgal's release bere, -refused to deny or, confirm the reports of his movements.', 1 DEACON M'GUIRE IS . 50 YEARS OLD TODAY - BUT HE'S NOT ALL IN Veteran 'Ball .PlayerTManagef -and Scout" Is Still', Hard at ,.Work' With Baseball.' J. c Detroit Mich., Nov.' H.Jim MoGuIre, one of the best known figures In base ball and at present, a scout for the De troit ; elub, Veached the half century mark today, having been born Novem ber 14. 163. ' ;'.' The ,'Deacon,', as he Is familiarly known. Is a native of Cleveland. At the age of 20 he began his professional ca reer wltln the Terre. Haute . club. He began the :next season with the Cleve land Nationalleague, team, but was. re leased and finished tlie season with the Toledo " American asoclatlon club i and was one of the players transferred at" the end. ofthat season to the Detroit club. " , " i ' v , In' 1886 ' the "Big Four" deal L went through affiTTMcCluire was transferred Philadelphia with ,Wood and Casey. Tha following season Motfuire played with the Phillies and made a great record, but in the early-part of 1888, he' was again transferred - to the Detroit club, and later on to his first love, tha Cleve lands. Ths Toronto club snapped him up in 1889, and In 1890 he was with the Rochester. : , From18jl to 1897 he was -with Washington and during tha next five years he played Vith Brooklyn. In 1902Nhe Jumped to the Detroit American k. apipls n-3 w CyJ LI CnQjJ 01) UvU AND RETUkN : ,1 TICKETS (M SALE NOVEMBER l6.TO2i ; . ' ' -, ' GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL NOVEMBER ?2S 1 , I If A ' LIMITED traik; . . , leave Portland . .9:55 'a. m. i : 7:00 p. m'.. Arrive Spokane 11 ; . 9 :45 p. m". , 6 :55 a. m. . ; TICKETS AND SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS 'AT CITY TICKET OFFICE " Fifth and Stark Sts., NORTH 3 ANK ' STATION ' ' Eleventh and Hoy t Sis. ' - "l t . J. OLIVE MULSION 11' i .sresis.it IMWWWOlJt '3 It. ' V . . , f mi iiiiii H WHMMMMH wnsMsc i'csl i To prevent sease-:::;:.:.;.: .disease germs C&.C X;, SMALLPOX is prevented by vaccination r- the injectionof vaccine. . DIPHTHERIA is prevented by the injection of anti-toxin. These enable the body to ; produce substances whichprevent the growth, of smallpox and cdphtheria germs in the blood. , . v . ' ; v '-( ' , ; r There are, many other diseases, nearly, i if not quite as dgerous,-ano! .far. more 1. common -typhoid, fever," the grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh,' rheumatism, ' and a score of omers mat can be prevented less pairi ; the body strong to resist germ" infection.' ; . 4 ' fi i mil i wi - VI Ti "n 7vrT (With Hypophosphites) Is designed for the prevention as well as the relief of disease by enabling the body ' to overconiel the gems. It, at the same time, strengthens and tones the nerves, nourishes the blood, puts the entire system into a proper healthy condition to combat and successfully resist disease. " . ,. ; , ; - Every person not in perfect health has incipient germs of some distressing ailment in his or her system. , ( .' Cold weather, over-work, excesses of any tind, are liable to bring about just the conditions under which those latent disease germs will get the upper hand, and put you on your back down sick." r . . , You who are run-down, tired -out, nervous- are so unpleasant to take that many people cant keep N therxt down. , .'rl T ' '''I- '-V . Rexall Oliver Oil Emulsion is pleasant to take. Tha Hypophosphites it contains tone the nerves. The pure Olive Oil nourishes both nerves and blood - -f , Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion strengthens you, puts snap and1 ginger and vitality into your system. It makes you " 1 . You who, though not, sick enough to give up,' still i feel better and stronger. It improves your digestion and don'l feel good ,Ydu . who are apparently well and want to $tau well - Take home a bottle of Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to day, and use it as a means to get well and keep ufeflL ' ' " vrnir bowl artinn. ' It contains no alcohol nor any dangerous or habit forming : 'i It is guaranteed to be Just as represented above to v Rexall Olive Oil ; Emulsion is a real nerve-food ;r do all that is' claimed above' to satisfy you in every ,v. 4 tome -1 . 1 r , .' . way, or your money back without quibble or question. ui una u, 13 uiueivui (ivui mwal uuucir Du-vauwt - uuuuu wi iuu inw nraj . unuiuui) ifnuw , i ; , "tonics" which either have no food value and do noth-, Sold only at The Rexall Stores -toe World's greatest ine more than temporarily stimulate you, leaving you in - Drug Stores and always with a full guarantee" ofcomr a worse condition than before or, having food value, still plete satisfaction, or your money back , , " Sold in this conimunity only Ct - - ; : 'J. 1 f i ' li: Tur ; rn piottr nrkmo a wv j Stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Fran- f ascqr Uakland, Sacramento, LosiAn- , . . ; ' , gelea and Sari Diejo. " ; league club ami tha noxt Htanou lie fl trnnfiferred to tho Nev.Vork Amorlcutis. After 25 years of yeoman servlc uion ths diamond, McGulre became manager of ths Boston Americans In 1906. Later he filled a similar berth with the Cleve land club. He was s well known flKine on the diamond Ion? before some of the present day stars were born. Notwith standing; this fact, the "Deacon" is by no means an applicant for membership in the Down snd Out club. Journal Want Ads bring; results, - I i 1 1 ' i i lock Kulc. h!;l:l to 'lu. Journal.) t j Vancouver, WhhIi.. Nov. 14. A ' re straining order 'Was grnnted C. K. Moh ler yesterday, wlilch win prevent for a time the sals of certain utock In the Idaho Gold & Radium Mlulnsr company, which was set for November 17. to sat isfy a judgment secured by B. Mend ham against' Laura M. Quinn et al. Mohlcr'set forth that ths sale of the stock would deprive him of Ms interest in the company, ' ' V t t t x ' i "Fifty years ago, when Golden Wedding Whiskey y was young, ' , SPHERE'S some relationship between "coast- ? ing" and4 whiskey. You' ve got to have the . grade in eitherin order to derive genuine iatisfao ; tion,n ' fc j ; . , ; r V , ' y r f . v I . You never fail to get the ' grade when you order" 1 choice, bid , T f ; - , f , HmW it . Distilled according i to a; 6pecial formula fH ripened by the sunshine. : ' ; ": ' There's ; a mellowness and ' a iinildneis k about Golden Wedding besides a particu-1 &iZs larly rare, rich flavor that makes every- nTll body like it. You get none of , the dis- txcbsing aucr-enctas uuk you oo irummany Otncr puJ ' whiskies. . If fine for the health, because it is T" ' Quart ;'' " "Made Differently." . . . ' -l f - " ... 1 : 1 ' ! . Ji . t J .' T NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ' Route of the Great Big Baked Potato GO TO TAC0UA-This Way- GO TO SEATTLE X i- f ",7, Observation' or Parlor Car$ Coaches, Smok in Cars and Dining Cars on the three day trains. .Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars , and Coaches on night trains. , ' , TO CHEIIALIS CEflTRAUA .. . ... .ip i . . Jr To AIT FoiitU North ,To .tjasmoncl, South' Bend, Hoquiam, Aberdeen TICKETS: 255 Morriion St, Portland M ( ; , , ' ' Phoness "Main a, . . A. D. Charlton,, A. G.' P. A, Portland, Or. , i H . 7, HOT LAKE, OREGON " r . NATURE'S WONDERFUL CURE! , : Tbe Hottest ana most curative apnng in w wiw. ! REACHED ONLY VIA THE i c OREGON WASHINGTON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. GET III II m. i "-bTHI !! n . fill! 'rffl;' rK,..7- MHIIssH IHs"" a Kr WELL 4 t" Ettensive Irnpf ovements have been made in all 'departments. SPECIAL REDUCED FARES t , u ' r'i.''from'sm'0W.;R'ft'N;'itatloai.' v ' " r , . . The MEDICATED MUD, VAPOR and MINERAL BATHS of Hot Lake have proven, a boon to sufferers from Rheumatism, Blood, . Kidney snd Liver Complaints. Accommodation's at the sanatorium .delightfully complete, and rates within the reach of alt ; w N Apply to any O.-VV. R. & N. agent for particular j and ask for the Special rate with hotel coupon, also for booklet Jelling alt about the Springs; or write to G. W. TAPE, the new Manager at Hot Lake, Ore. .