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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1907)
THE . MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907. S0MPUUNT5 TO " " i i EFFECT Commission May Order An other Morning Train South From Portland. CONNECT AT ROSEBURG two-Train Sprvloe of This Kind AVouId Be Better in Some Ways Than Through Train Hearing to Be Resumed December 2 1 . ASHLAND. Or.. Pee. 11. (Special.) Fhat the Oregon Railroad Commission rill order a restoration of a train on ihout the old schedule of No. 11, which ft Portland 1n the mornyis; and reached Ishland at night. Is the confident belief t the people of Ashland who heard the jestlmony before the Commission at the tearing here Monday. It 1 assumed that the contest hinges rpon the question whether the amount f travel on that train and the amount f Inconvenience caused by its dlscon dnuance will warrant the Commission ri ordering the train put Into service Igaln. While it is recognised that the Commission has no power to order the running of a through train, doing inter Mate business, it Is believed the evi ! nce will show that the Commission Is Kjtlfled in ordering that at least local lervlce be given oji the time of No. 11. Morning Train Crowded. "Yhen testimony was taken here Ia.st Monday, Attorney W. D. Fenton said :lrat' through passengers would not pat ronize the train leaving Portland in the Horning at 8:30. The company, he said. Sad been trying for years to Induce peo le to use that train, but without suc lefj. The evidence of numerous witnesses ihowed that the train was so crowded lhai they were compelled to stand 'Up erause the seats wero all filled. The sonclusion drawn from this is that if Jie passengers were not through pas lergers. they must have been local trav ilers. and therefore the patronage of the rain justifies the Commission in ordering die running of a local train. That travel f one kind or the other was heavy seems k admit of no dispute. li view of the evidence, it Is antlci )ated that the Commission will give the jompany the choice of resuming the old K-helule of No. 11. as a through train. r 'putting on a local to run between Ashland and Roseburg. to connect with No, 11, which Is now the Roseburg local, funViing between Portland and Roseburg. Two Locals Satisfactory. The pl:in of two locals would probably e satisfactory, if adopted. Under such m arrangement the train would run to Roseburg from Portland In the morning md a half hour after the train reached Roseburg 'the Ashland local would leave Roseburg for this place. Returning, the local would leave Ashland early In the Doming, reaching Roseburg before the local left that place. and. passengers jould go on into Portland on the Rose Durg local. This arrangement would have one dis tinct advantage, that in case of a wash ut or landslide in Cow Canyon, where nost of the delays are experienced, there R-ould be no Interference with the local lervlce between Portland and Roaburg. 3lnre both locals would be comparatively 1glit trains, they could be run faster Mian the through trains were, and the time schedule could be shortened. The jlan of having two locals has grown !rom the assertion that through Passen teis do not patronize the morning train ut of Portland. One-Train Service Southbound. With the north-bound train schedule, !rom Ashland, there has been compara lively little complaint, for the reason that the trains run about 10 hours apart. The p-l'vance of the people of Southern Ore gon In regard to the .train schedule Is :hat the south-bound trains run through iere but two hours and 15 minutes apart. :hns giving Ashland and all of Southern Dregon what is practically a one-train lervlce. No one finds these trains con renient for the travel of this part of the itate. Some patrons of the road are sat isfied so far as long-distance trips are Soncerned, a between Portland and Ash land, but the service Is not suited to local needs at all. Many people find it nnsatisfactory even for trips between Portland and Ashland. , The witnesses who were heard here Monday were all business men. On woss-examination they testified that in rolng to Portland they would take an 6vc ilng train, so as to go to bed on the tinln and get up in the morning In Port rand. Returning from Portland .they would take an evening train. It Is well known, however, that women and chll lipn do not like the night ride on the train and would prefer to get up early In the morning and make the trip by layllght. Many men who ride on the trains would prefer the same thing, part ly to save the cost af a berth in the Pullman. Should Be Xlght and Day Trains. Plnce the trip between Portland and Ashland can be made in about 14 hours ind since the Southern Pacific runs two trains a day, it is contended that the trains should be run 12 hours apart, so that patrons could take their choice be tween a day and a night train. Much Interest Is felt In the testimony that will be given by the commercial travelers when the Commission resumes the hearing at Portland on December 21. With the south-bound trains running about two hours apart, the commercial travelers are unable to do business be tween trains and must make practically a 24-hour stop at towns along the line between Roseburg and Ashland. The addition of a passenger car to the local freight Is not considered as helping the situation to any material extent, and even by railroad employes is taken as a fit subject for Joking. XO CHAVGE IS CONTEMPLATED Railroad orficlala Say Kxtension Would Cost Too Much. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Dec 11. (Special.) L. R. Fields, superintendent of the Southern Pacific Company. General Pas senger Agent McMurray and W. D. Fen ton. counsellor, composed a party of rail road officials who stopped over here in their private car for a few hours yester day, while the Railroad Commission was In session. Superintendent Fields, when questioned concerning the present train schedule, and If any changes were to be made, replied: "We could not extend the stub from Roseburg to Ashland, It would Involve extra crews and greater expense. From Roseburg north the traffic Justifies the trains that are now being run to be kept tip." Asked if ha thought tne service, for Rogue River Valley was inadequate, he replied: 'I do not think it would justify the company to restore 11 and 12. "Neither can we change the schedule of the- present trains, for the reason they would not make the proper connections at their ter minals." Speaking of the coach service on freight No. 225. he thought that it would meet the requirements of the Valley towns, and that the people should feel satisfied. Mr. Fields also said that needed . im provements to a grade crossing would be gin at once. PEXDLETOX MAY LOSE" TKA1X Rumor That Improved Service May Soon Be Discontinued. PENDLETON. Or., Dec. 11. (Special.) Rumors which have been floating around for several days to the effect that the Pendleton-Portland O. R. & N. local is to be discontinued soon, seem to have been well founded. January 1. is the date when it is supposed this train will be taken off the run. I-ocal Agent Qulnlan denied the ex istence of any such rumor and said he did not think the service would be dis continued, at once, at least. Traveling Passenger Agent Jack O'Neill, when asked if he had heard the rumor, replied, "Not till I came to Pen dleton." He volunteered the informa tion, however, that the train had been operated at a loss ever since it had been installed. He also said the train Is not being used by Pendleton travelers. to l ha I ul. (' II. .InhnMin. lMnnMr and Ex-Mayor of McMlnnvllte. . though they were the ones who demanded It In the first place. "More tickets have been sold from Walla Walla and the sta tions between there and Pendleton, than have been sold at the station here," said O'Neill. Pendleton people think from thlB that though O'Neill denies there has been any talk in official circles concerning the dis continuance of the service, there is real ly no doubt In his own mind that it will be done and done soon. OPPOSE BULK GRAIX SHIPMENT v Exporters on Sound Say Next to Im possible to Handle. TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Prominent wheat exporters of Tacoma and Puget Sound are not looking with favor on the planproposed by the State Railway Commission for the shipment of grain In bulk. Wheat exporters contend that It Is next to Impossible to handle wheat In bulk from the Pacific Coast ports and their arguments in this contention will be given before the meeting of the railway officials and the Railway Commission at Tacoma Saturday. It is not unlikely that millers will be more in favor of the plan than exporters as they could handle the wheat in bulk at their plants quite as easily as sacked. CHRISTMAS GIFT TO PRISONER Governor Sets Watson Wyman Free Week Ahead or Time. SEATTLE. Wash Dec. 11. (Special.) Watson H. Wyman former local manager of the California Saw Works Company, whose peculations are put at $23,500, and who was allowed to plead guilty to em bezzling $500, will not serve his 60 days in the County Jail. Governor Mead has announced that he will pardon Wyman in order that he may spend his Christmas with his family. Wyman's sentence would expire the first week in January. Wyman's wife and family live at Alkl Point, a suburb. WALKS ACROSS COUNTRY GIRL TRAMPS FTtOjM XEW YORK TO SEATTLE. Takes Long Hike for Hcncfit of Her Health, Protected by Collie Dog and a 22-CaIiber Pistol. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Walking every step of the way. Miss Ollie Granston. of New York, arrived in, Seattle last night. Miss Granston is ac companied by a Scotch collie dog and for further protection carries a 22-caliber re-, volver. She is walking for her health and says she is healthy. Miss Granston said she had been em ployed as a bookkeeper in a wholesale house in New York and had. through lack of exercise and a limited amount of fresh air. lost the bloom from her cheeks and was rapidly going Into a decline. She was the sole support of a widowed mother and could not afford to take a season bf rest, but unexpectedly a rela tive died and left the family in easy cir cumstances. She resigned from the wholesale house and then sought means to recuperate. "I have had a glorious time," said Miss Granston. "I was fearfully tired the first few days, but soon walking became natural to me and now it is a positive joy. I carry a tiny satchel In which I have what I immediately need, but I also have two trunks, which I send to some town about 60 miles ahead of me. 1 check them simply by purchasing a ticket. When I reach the town the trunks await me and all is serene." Miss Granston says she is going to "tramp" to San Francisco and go back to New York by way of New Orleans, walking all the 'way. A Real Wonderland. South Dakota, with Its rich silver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is a verit ahle wonderland. At Mound City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp. a won derful case of healing has lately oc curred. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. "Ex hausting coughing spells occurred every five minutes." writes Mrs. Clapp, 'when I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, the great medicine, that saved his life and completely cured him." Guaranteed for coughs arid colds, throat and lung troubles, bv Woodard Clarke & Co.. druggists. Sn'e and ti nn 1 Trial bottle free. REMOVAL OP SUPERVISORS Woolgrowers of Eastern Ore gon Allege Unfair Allot ment of Range. - RANGER IS ALSO DISLIKED Forestry Department Asked to Re place Supervisors Schmitz and Ireland and Ranger Sullens With More Competent Men. PENDLTCTON. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Secretary Dan P, Smythe, of tha State Wool-Growers' Association, today for warded to the chief of the Forestry De partment demands for the removal of J. M. Schmltz, supervisor of the Wenaha forest reserve; A. S. Ireland, superivsor of the western division of the Blue Moun tain reserve, and Milton Sullens, a ranger in the eastern division of the latter re serve. This action was taken in accord ance with resolutions adopted at the meeting of the association held recently at The Dalles. It Is alleged in the resolution that the supervisors acted in a high-handed man ner in blocking off the range allotments without regard to former use, watering facilities, adjacent holdings, comparative grazing values or local conditions or needs, totally disregarding the recom mendations c-f the grazing committees appointed for this purpose. Allotment Called Unfair. Also that the range as now allotted results In large tracts remaining unused and Idle, for the reason that they are not adapted to the use for which they are assigned. After asserting that It is the sense of the association that any plan of allotment of the range to sheep by section lines, without any regard to lo cal conditions or former occupancy, can only result in injustice and dissatisfac tion, it Is declared that there is much complaint against the management of the Wenana Reserve and the Western di vision of the Blue Mountain Reserve. Discrimination Against Oregon. One of the strongest staternenTs in the complaint is that Oregon wool-growers have been discriminated against by the present supervisors. It Is requested that these men be removed from office by the Forestry Department and replaced by men less prejudiced against the wool growing interests of Eastern Oregon. Milton Sullens, the ranger, is declared to be Incompetent to act in that capacity, and to have shown his incompetency dur ing the season of 1907 by -being arbitrary and unreasonable. His removal from the National forests in Oregon Is demanded. DISAPPROVES FLIPPIXG COIN Judge Grants Xew Trial Because the Jury Leaves Verdict to Chance. LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 11. (Special.) Justice George Erb failed to stamp the chance verdict secured by the state yes terday against Robert Goucher, of Spauldlng, by the toss of a coin, with his approval, but Instead, he granted a new trjal to the defendant on the ground that the verdict was irregular and not legal. Goucher was arrested, charged with selling liquor to an Indian, and after sev eral hours' deliberation the jury broke the deadlock by spinning a silver dollar, on agreement that If heads turned up Goucher was to be found guilty. The head of the American goddess on the coin turned up, and a 'verdict was brought in In accordance with the agree ment. Goucher's attorney filed a motion for a change of venue, but the trial was set for Saturday morning In Judge Erb's court. JAMES DALTOX WILL NOT HAXG Man Convicted of Policeman's Mur der to Serve Life Sentence. OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) Governor Mead today commuted to life Imprisonment the sentence of James Dal ton, who was to have been hanged at the Walla Walla prison this- week for the murder of Policeman Stotke, of Spokane. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Frank Egan, Silverton . Pioneer. SILVERTON. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Frank Egan. a resident of Silverton for nearly 50 years, died at his home near tills city early this morning after a brief Illness. He was 71 years old. The funeral will be held Friday. Corporations Must Be Truthful. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. il. (Special.) A stock broker may He and deceive as much as he wishes regarding stock he sells, but a corporation officer cannot make untrue reports about its business, under chapter 93 of the laws of 1903. Such was the decision of the Supreme Court today, in the case of the. state against Robert Merchant, secretary of the Na tional Brokerage Company, who was fined $1000 in King County for making a false" representation about that company's business to Alfred D. Adams, who In vested In the company on promise of be ing made its Portland manager. The Supreme Court grants a-new trial be cause evidence was admitted as to deals In the stock which the court holds Is not covered by the law. After Employment Agencies. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the City Council last night an ordinance was Introduced, in effect to regulate the em ployment business. The ordinance pro vides for a bond of $50. to be deposited by the employment agencies, and an an nual license of $50. The employment business is said to be a nuisance in this city. The ordinance is for the purpose of doing away with this cheap grafting. Wants Her Children Back. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) Separated from her three children by edict of a Portland court and later locked in Jail for attempting to kidnap one of them. Mrs. Rosa Deececio, of this city, Is making efforts to regain possession of the children. She visited Mayor Wright today to enlist his favor, but the Mayor has no power In the matter. Attorney Peter David is working on the case and steps' probably will be taken to bring it up again in Portland. Turkeys From Roseburg. . ROSEBURG. Or., Dec. 11. (Special.) After a careful investigation It is found that there were shipped from this place about 3000 turkeys for the Thanksgiving market. This includes only those raised in this community and marketed at this place. A conservative estimate as made by the dealers here is that there are left for the Christmas market about 1500, or one-half of the number marketed at Thanksgiving time. PUT POISOX OX OWN LAND Opinion Rendered Germane to Coy ote Extermination. PENDLETON, Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) At the request of Secretary Smythe, of the State Woolgrowers1 Association, Charles Hy Carter, an attorney of this city, has rendered an opinion as to tha liability of sheepmen1 who put out poi son for coyotes. Preparatory to the campaign against these predatory ani mals, the state association will issue a pamphlet on the subject of poison and this opinion will be included. Mr. Carter holds that a man is not criminally liable for putting out poison for coyotes on his own range, unless he shall wilfully or maliciously place it so It will be taken by some animal belonging to some other man. - After reviewing the subject In detail, he says: "A man has a right to put out poison for coyotes upon his land or lands leased or lawfully occupied by him, if he exercises reasonable care and' cau tion in so doing, so that no dog or other animal belonging to another person may come in contact with the poisons DESPERADO KILLED BY FOSSE AT WDfLOCK.' MONDAY. r I irifrttMtfM -9ft wiftrw "IrO wMwiifw Believed to Be Young Man Who Was Known at Hoqplam as "Scotty.' CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) No further light has been thrown on the Identity of the two burglars killed yesterday at Winlock. Today pictures of both ,men were taken and through this means it Is hoped their identity will be dls-' closed. Constable McFadden, of Win lock, who was wounded by the yegg men, was reported to be still Im proving today. which he has placed out and be killed or injured." WIFE MURDERER IS PAROLED Because of Good Behavior, Ah. Hem breo Is Let Ont. SALEM. Or., Dec. 11. (Special.) Ab. Hembree, who was convicted of the crime of killing his "wife and daughter and burning thejr bodies In their home at San Lake, Tillamook County, has been released from the penltpntlary, after be ing confined one year. His reappearance In Yamhill County has caused considera ble surprise, for it was generally sup posed that he had been sentenced to life imprisonment. ' The fact Is that he was convictea for manslaughter, given an indeterminate sentence and has now been released on parole. He served the minimum sen tence provided by law, one year, and will be free during good behavior. It is understood that the Jury at first stood 11 to 1 for conviction of murder In the first degree, but one Juror was so firmly convinced of the defendant's In nocence that a compromise was effected ty bringing in a verdict of manslaughter. It Is also understood that after the trial Judge McBride. who was sitting In the case, said that If a motion had been made for' a new trial, he would have granted it. The Indeterminate sentence was Im posed by Judge Burnett. It ls said there Is considerable feeling against Hembree In Yamhill and Tillamook counties. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Hoquiam. Wash. The police have arrest ed a Greek whom they are holding for identification. The fellow 1 alleged to be a "peeping Tom" and has been terrorizing people In the West End of the city. Hoquiam. Wash. A terrific rain itorm or a succession of gales pasped over Grays Harbor today. Large hailstones fell and the wind blew a ftO-mile gait. The rain and wind were accompanied by lightning. Aberdeen, Wash. William Dutcher hss begun suit against the Northern Pacific Railway Company for $15,000 damage. He alleges one of his feet is permanently dis abled by an accident In the company's yards here due to negligence. Tacoma, Wash. Notices have been served on squatters who have built shacks on the military reservation on the south end of Vashon Island to vacate at once. The owners of one have made a threat to shoot the first person who attempts to oust them. Cheney, Wash. Orvllle Connor, alleged notorious horesthlef, has been caught near Rock Lake. Within the IaM year he has es caped three times.- Last July he was cap tured after his second escape and taken to the county jail at Watervllle. With the aid of a spoon, be dug his way through the tone wall. Spokane, wash. The Chronicle announces that the Monarch Timber Company has sold to the Milwaukee Ijind Company 34.103 acres of choice timber '.and In Shoshone and Nez Perce Counties. Idaho, for about $5O0, OOO. The purchaser Is understood to be a subsidiary company of the Chicago. Mil waukee & Bt. Paul Railway. Oregon City. .Or. Dr. J. w. Norrls, County Physician,' reports two convalescent cases of smallpox In the family of Paul Dunn, and two others have just come down with the disease. Practically the whole neighborhood has been exposed and the Cottrell School has been closed. Astoria, Or. Bert Williams, a sailor be longing to tlje British steamshiD Auchen crajg. died at the hospital here yesterday of rheumatic fever. Williams joined the vessel in Portland and had been on board only eight days. He was a native of London, 25 years of age. Astoria. Or. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Altoona Packing Company officers to serve during the en suing year were elected as follows: W. T. Scholneld, president; Chris Schmidt, vice president; W. -S. Hamilton, secretary; August Iareon, manager. Ivakevlew, Or. The land office ofriclals are making a hole in the work accumulated during the great October rush, but while they are doing away with that already accumulated more is piling up. and Indica tions are that the congested condition of the office cannot be alleviated for several months. Olympla, Wash. The Northern Pacific has appealed to the Supreme Court from the de cision of Judge ilnn, of the local Superior Court, fining that road $100O frr violating the -new 16-hnur trainmen labor law. Olympla, Wash. The quarterly apportion ment of state echool .funds made today by the State Superintendent, aggregates SIM. 841. Oregon City. Or. Miss Wllhelmlne Joeflnke, a New York newspaper woman, who spent her last Summer vacation In this city, left liit week from New York tor Guayaquil fio- A 3 3 r it uad or. and will makft a six months' trip through South America. Mis Joehnke la an Oregon City eirl and Is well known In news paper ana magazine circles in isew xoric iuy. . Oregon City, Or. The Willow Creek Gold Mining & Milling Company has puflt pur c h ased a fl ou r go I d ania 1 sr a ma tor for Its mines near Hal ley, Idaho, where; th machins will be installed. Officers of the company went to Portland yesterday to inspect the machine In operate Ion at the Lewia and Clark Fair Grounds. BREAK UP "HOLY ROLLERS" Tacoma Residents Disperse Meeting of Fanatics y Stoning Place. TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Popular anger against the "Holy Rollers" was displayed last night when the mis sion at Eleventh and O streets was at tacked by outsiders. So violent was the demonstration that after several windows had been broken and the building' stoned, those in charge of the mission gave up their intention of holding services, put out the lights and closed the doors. Leaders at the mission on Tacoma ave nue alarmed at the publicity given to the fact that the lo-year-old daughter or Mrs. John Icelander had been overcome by religious hysteria Monday night, have since conducted their services In a very quiet manner. MAX MISTAKEN FOR A DEER Xew Arrival From Indiana Gets a Bullet Through Arm. COLVILLB, Wash., Dec. 11 (Special.) Charles N. Jones, recently from Muncle. Ind.. who purchased the big Fluegel ranch, on Nafclse Creek, ten miles east of town, was brought to the Harvey Hospital this morning suffering from a bullet ' wound In his right arm. He was out bunting near the ranch Sat urday afternoon, and one of his com panions from a distance of 60 yards mis took his moving form for a deer, and fired straight at htm from the top of the hill. The biillet tore the elbow 50 Fathoms Deep WAY down on the bottom of the sea under three hundred feet of water u the favorite home of the codfish. The ice-cold water of Norway and the North Atlantic is his joy. He has the power to grow fat under severe surroundings. The same natural power is in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Nature her self put it there. This power produces new flesh and new life in those who suffer from wasting diseases. All Druarariala t KOe. atnf ft t fWV i j Keep a package on a low I f shelf. Let the children help II H . themselves. j I Uneeda Biscuit I are the most nutritious food made from flour. Always fresh, crisp, clean. In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Iknuckla completely away. Amputation 1 fs 11 7 A may b" necesaary- I t0k I;. IlLt WU SEND SCENIC PHOTOS EAST. Ideal for Christmas. 248 Alder street (Established 1879.) - Cunt Whll You SI p. ' Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresoeae is m Boon to Asthma tics AH Druggists Send tosfal. for de scriptive booklet. Creaolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for tbe irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stamps. The Vapo-Cresolese Co., 180 Piltoo St., N. V. "1 tried TI kinds of blood remedies' which failed to do ma sny good but 1 have fonn.l the richt thine at 1 ant. My f no was fall of pimples and black heads. After taking Caacareta they all left, j am continninc the ae of them and recommending them to my frienda. I feel fine when I rie -n the morning. Hope to bare a chance to recommend Caacareti. Fred C. Wltten, 7 Elm St., Newark. N. J. Pleuant, Palatsbla, Potent. Tuts Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 35c. 50c. er old la bnlk. The genuine tablet stamped CCO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 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