The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1904, Image 1

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G
.WTO 11
Tonight and luntii, Aovttll
southerly winds.
wfr
VOL- III. ! NO. ITL
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY- EVENING,' SEPTEMBER SI. 1901
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
mrnm
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PEACE!
TrMiT frnni
lit TUKl
- ., , -
' . " . '
V M'i-
TkssErcsch byNcahh
atlcg BcitIcL j;.
RAKED BY ACCLAMATION
rOdcUltoT Declare! to Be leuct to
SWc Act Stli to ConsUtste
i 5ao(W Crow Cootenpt
$
mrn thla moraine it wa mbmmiI UmU
D., Cadr Hrriak of Albany wtuid pn
. ably tt to KMtetiM for tb covw
imMp, ih IhM, FnuMrta m Harrta
wvuld b aarta4 cm fir IIiWihUw
nor. Thw procTmm waa mrrtod cot
at a latar boor.--- ..' r-' -" '
I tba aawUam
Tin mnatloa oalM
ai lt:M o'ahwk by Tampowr
to
Iaaaa. ' B. k L Was ba
Muvaat nalnnaa. Him adtfra
allr imint Biaitai MUX
was a.
caUaa tin pli rla 91c
Hwrtak In aoBtlaatKm. At tba ooooln-
aloa of aia hmmI Qnni Jtelaas awvad
; that tha aaeratary oaat the ballot ot-ttt
oonrBtoa for Harrtaa, wntah waa aawk
rhUa lmawN obMrtas took plao and
march . "at . ovatkm was oaodaetaa
around tba ball.
HiU'a nam oam ta fratiuatitlr tba
abaaiinct bowtac te tna dalasataa a
Bratlfylncatata of harmony In Damo
ratla ranka. dasplta th attampU at
fupubltaana to tnafca ft aaam, tbrooch
wapapar rworta, thai th Jrty. la
ftbia itata U dlaruvtao, '
Harrtaon was than nowlwatod tor !!
t at gri'Ttntor.
Tha platform aa brouaM bCet tha
konvaatlon wopialma dayotkMi to tba
party and to tha prlaatplas of novarn-
nant m anuiMiataa or jrrsrsoiw uian
rooado to aMaah . what It . oaUs
KMrttlam.'
Tha lara of OdeUmm." It aaya 1a
Ik naramoont and ovanhadowlnc Umum
b stata affairs, and la batwaan official
konaaty and official eoVruptloav In pal
Mjbla vMatlon of his sworn oallmuion
a ba an Impartial aarrant of th wbora
yaopla tha soyaraor has aaswntsd to not
tba stats chairman of a pomieal ma
thlna and Ua praaant dW notion eon
itltntas a pablte soandal and amounta to
ma v roaaast oontampt of of f lslai duty in
9m htatory of tb(s suta,
Instaad of belns oppoaad to axtrnvn
jinri tba admlalatraUon has baeoma tha
aotual promotar of adroit sohsiaaa to
kot th publM transury nodsr tba sulss
tt Jaw.- ...
tato tanas ars than takan up ami
bmadlal ashaustlvaly.
Tha platform Indotsas tha ihHlnl
pokt and platform.,
1 HarrlolTB aalaotlon la tha raanlt of an
tmaaual tnonah , amloabla ompronuaa.
Murphy nad daelarad that ba would not
kooapt HoCarran'a oandldats Orout, and
HUt finally brought tba faotlona to
paths brM( salf-ahnasntton to
looaptlns' his aaotant and paraonal
inamy and promising to iwmlnato him
fclmaslt
For- many yaars thd - Htll and
Rarrleli faotlona havn baan- at war In
Albany oounty, but tha hatohst aaama
today t haro baan hurlad and paaoa Is
rnrtatn. -
' ror attornay-aanaral, John Onnnan of
Brta was nomJnatad, and for aaeratary of
ttata, John Pailaos, J of Monroa, For
traasurar, WlUUm Manoh of Ononomn
a-as mnaaimoualy ahoaw.
. ' - FATOmS USXMtAT. ; .
ffmiinr ii n hiiTi mriiiiiii
(SpMlal DfcH Tat foaffml.)
J , Halana. lfont, tapt 11 No apparant
f" psadwar on tba fualos quastlon was
Kaad today, wp to thla hour by tba
, Lmhot, PopuHst and antl-truat eonvan
: lions, which ars la saaalon hara. Racsas
Iftar raoaas foUowad aaoh Otbar pandlnc.
3 -Iha raport of tha sonfaranoa oommtttaaa.
Balnaa today mads tha aanonnoamant to
tsraral paraonal frlanda that ha favors,
Uadaay, Bapabltoan, for swvsffmns.
l-
fJeureal tpMtal garde.!
St Paul, Minn.. Sept. 11. Undo ths
llraot vote system at tha prlaury lec
tions held throughout Minnesota yes
terday tha following congressional eaa
lldates wars nominated:
first district J. A. Tswnsy, Bspua
Icani m. C. Nelson, Democrat. -
Aeoond district J. K Jonas. Dsm
irat. Third dlBtrtct C R Dav), HepuUI-'
hn: J. y. Cravens, Drmocrat
tContlanad oft Pass Two.)
.MM. .MM..,,, .MM
Howva Real Newspaper
5 Handles tke "News ; ;
'rr NOW sn ssWlIsM fnotattwl a sns mmm kmmp fully
f ths tlmas tmlaas hs rasas Ths Jssjrwal. Tha papas la na films?
np with a - mass of IN written anal III sdNsd rsutfns nawa af m
. ni4Wy .Intsinst a? was avsn lit thr alfstfa baH. nsws with
muk any asnns of proportion or sny rsfsrsnss to Ks sslatlvs valua. but
prints ay ths fas ar ths yarn Just ns It mmm alas a. mm4 far na
sthar rsnssn than that It Is hmmM In. ' '
' Tha rsat tfva vital tMnas ara what TKa Jasrnal aaaks and has a
1 faaulty af ftnnlnay Ta aa ns furthar toka ths first nan ytor
nay's laawa sad this hi who, w fladi "Tha first and anolnafva
imwwiiniirn of arsvs Jsfasta In tha airsst primary law which may
as attondsd avKh many unpUasnat stnaaquininii a nradlotian that
whaat will pa to a soUar hsfara nsnt April ay tha man aasva all
athsra In tha to mm unity hast aaslWltd ta maka tha pradiotloni a
hanvy shlpmsnt ad Orpapn. appkM ta tha ffant and" af Orsosn flour
ta Boston haw dO Itvas wars ssvod fcy a hrsVa alrl at C indent a
araapy ssahs at tha wnpinlng af tha Irssjyls thsawa In Cn loans, m
whioh tOO Hvss wars raaantty lsst a window lianir taking a nap an
an slghtosnth story wlnasw htdaaf J. X Hill nsgotiating far Van-,
aonvar snail. Fmnas wft without ft raws rim, and tha sntrama dlffl-'
sHy af gatMnn a Jusy m tha Jsannstto Harris aaaa at tpskanav
This, In ssajMnathin with tha war
nraaantad a papa whlsh wnhad ths
af Iwnnnn tntarast- storias sush
dnwnts'-svlll talk abswCy' And thay wars fownd kt ns sthar nswspanar
- And tha rast af tha pa par was la muoh tha aanta prsportkm and .
4ip ta tha aama mark, aN af whloh lands frash Intsrast ts tha affar
wada a fsw daya ago, and whlsh has alnsa baan arantid with, a
iHsnos that nothing aan. panatratsy
yams daya, Hara It 1st -
Ths Journal will farfsH $BO$ ta any dtaarvfng shsiHf. to ba bars'
pjftar naman, If tha g vowing T slag ram will nswnlt aa swptrt ta maka ; Z
a thorough sxnmkwtian sf Ho alraulatwn and thsraaftsr print In Hs
awn aalumns tha finding, ths nwnsy to ba turnsd avsr If THAT k.
FINDINO DIOOLOftSS THAT THt ACTUAt BONA PI DC CIRCU-
LATION OF THK BVBNINO BHAOOW IS CORRBCT At IT It
WORM TO ANO PUBLISH! D IN THAT VIRTUOUB IF HYSTCRx
ICAL NKWAPAPBPL, THB BAMC .OFFER INCLUDES THBJ
MORNtHS BRKOONIAN. J' ' ,
. "Hara la an anay way ta da
topasbAns alalms whlsh
MORE-STUDENTS
OUT OF SCHOOL
V,
7
FaSore to Provide Heating Plants in Two Build
ings Necessitates Their
of Pupils Are Deprived of Instruction.
.1. .-
Total nambar of pup Us
, school thla wnk M.Ms.
Total numbar raaalrlng
!
half day's I na tract to a. 4L
Total nnabax without Instrws
tton, WTI. ..- 'j.
i
Affairs to ths aohools of Uls elty ars
In a doplorabls ndltkMa Taatorday.
whaa H wan thought that ararythlng
l arograsslng favorably; Principal
Darts of tba high school dtsmkwod km
puptia anttt notioa Is glTsa tham to ra
turn. - Principal Downs of tha Cltntoo
KaUr aehool allowad 141 pupils to ra-
turn to thalr homao aarly In tha morning
and th remaining U ns kapt for half
a days work.
This action was takan by tba prlnot-
pala for tha reason that tba children
omnnot remain In cold damp rssma. Tba
heating plants ta thaaa two buildings
ar not completed. There la but little
likelihood of their being finished before
the and af thla week ar tha beginning of
next.
Mr. MoPhsfson nromlasa to ba-rs ths
hestmg plant at tba blgh school operat
ing by Saturday, as that school may
Consequently L1H puplH) from tha
high school and tha Clinton Kelly have
baea robbed- of their Ins tract I on for a
ik, simply because ths buildings
baes not baan put In dt condition for
thalr oeeupamy, and about lit hara to
gat along with only half Instruction,
Tha treses aa say ths oontraetora ars
to bkuns for -ths delay la tha work while
tha contractors In turn avow that thay
have pronesdad with ths work as rapidly
as posslbl.
W.tk MoPharaoB of the Arm of W. O.
bToPharaon A Co., who has ths sontraet
for Installing the beating plants In ths
high.1 Clinton KeUyr LM and Atkln-
aoa sehoota. says that hs has been held
back In his vrork by tha other eon tract
ors. Ho says that although tha big fan
for tba ventilating plant at the high
school arrlred only yesterday, ft would
have bean Impossible to put It In be
fore, owing to tha fact that tha other
workmen wars slow with their work,
open sgaln on Monaay. Tha heating
plant la all ready to ba started at tha
Clinton Kelly school, but It Is' Impossi
ble to operate It until tha Carpenters
finish their work. ,H nays this plant
will as la operation within a few daya.
At tha Ladd school the plant will be
ready befor many daya. and hs states
that the plant at tha Atkinson school
will he completed tn ten days.
Superintendent Rlgler and the teach
ers era vary much discouraged over
tha prospect. Mr, Rlgler stated today
that perhaps tha present experience may
ba a good lesson to tha directors and tha
supervising architect, and that next
year, if there la any work to bd danei
they will have everything ready to be
gin i- tha time school closes la tha
prlnav . . . . 1 . r.
II
nawa, whlsh was
bast af livs. nsws
aa avary ana will
daspHa tha jmfsy njaila nf ara4..? w
-V----
.'.? ' . -
1 .
Cosing and Hundreds
At ths high, Clinton Bally; Brooklyn
and Atkinson schools the work la vary
badly broken up. Not one of ths Ml
students at the high sohool will bar any
mere instruction- thla week. At tha
Clinton Kelly aehool See will have In
struction whils the other half will have
to' do without tt for at least ths -remainder
of this Weak. Ths Atkinson
school will not he ready for oooupaney
before two mors WMfcs. Only S4 of tha
pupils of this aehool are receiving half
Instruction, while tha other 101 are
without any Instruction. ' Af ths Brook
lyn there ars jtt pupil who ars rs
oatvtag only half work. A ;
L. . '
. - izfjirmn mr bvvawat.
(eeeisl Mssatah a The Tastes!
Booper. Wash., - Sept. tlSaoraw
Bsrtboll was badly Injured by being run
over by a runaway team yesterday. Both.
lags and aa ankle
PETER IS
WITH
- (Jearmal ajidil erriea.) ' V '
Belgrade, Boot, si. King Fate I af
Bervm, ths successor sf ths assassin
ated King Alexander, was crowned to
day, tba event being attended with muoh
pomp sad ceremony. - Tba ooronktion
took ptaes at ths-mthedral to Us pres
ence of the officials of atata, members
of ths Isglsmtrrs assembly, ehurch dig
nitaries, military o racers and dopata
ttons from all parts of ths kingdom.
Ths courts sf Burops wars not raprs
sented aasspt - by their regular sUplov
matlc repraaantatrvsa In Belgrade.
Tha day was ushered ta with a salute
of' 101 guns fired from tha Belgrade
fortress. Crowds -early began to as
ssmled oa ths streets and by I o'clock,
when the royal procession started rfrom
ths palace for tba cathedral, tha thor
oughfares and publlo squared wars
densely thronged.
The route was Hnsd by several th cue-
em! troops. The royal procession waa a
spectacle of considerable magnlncsnoa.
It consisted of various state officials, a
band and a squadron of ths guard, pre
ceding ths king's carriage, while the
orows p rlnoe, tha royal family and a
squadron of cavalry followed. The re
ception mat with by tha procession was
oa the whole lukewarm on tha part of
tha Immense crowds, com posed chiefly
of people who bad gsthsred to witness
the pageant out of sutioelty. -
Tba little crown prince rods behind
the king on an anderslsed Servian horse.
His appearance evoked tha first real aar
tbusiasm or tns any.
There were some cheers from people
la tha streets sod windows and beta
FIRST RAIN
IN 23 DAYS
' . ' - . . v.: t ' , .
Dry SpeD , Which ' Began
last April Is Prob- f
.; ; ably Ended, . -I
EQUINOCTIAL STORM DUE
A? s
Trace ef Hfstm Ftlls li September
fiat Rot ioffldcrt to Mew
t zVJ Skoters Predicted
i
During tba noon, hour today Portland
sapailsaosd tba Brat satefhU
August J tt days ago. It
of ths longest dry spalls oa record In
the ' local weather office for thla sassoa
of the year.. There was a trace of
moisture on neptsmber ft, but not
enough to measure. Prom now on, show
ers ars skpeoted as of yore. Thla la tha
data September 11 for tha equinoctial
Bvery sign points to n gosd downpour
tonight and should thess tokens fail to
prove good ceneos, a now system of
guasjatna tha signs erW have ta bs
nortas.
Aooordheg to tha sffl.ua reoorda atorm
etouda have baaa BlaftaiaJtaa, 'MgHuVi
atars land1 each day has biunT n
Hi
slgna to show that tba dry spall would
ba ended. Today every token Is
practically arrayed on the stds of ths
umbrella merchant and a boom m the
robber Made- Is regarded as a certain ty.
Wbea ths Bret general rain
fallen and tba skies have caught their
old trick of emptying themselves, ths
weather bureau amclals expect a
ion of- moisture, though tha regular
seven days a wash floods' ars not due
to resume thetr reign for some two
months yet.
This year baa, according to tba health
office, brought soma of the most peculiar
dry and wet weather effects that .tha
stats has- ever experienced. It opened
with an almost unprecedented season of
wet weather. January was wet. Feb
ruary was wetter and Marco was super
latively moist Then came April with
a big deficiency af rainfall. May fol
lowed with a par sent below normal
precipitation, Juno was as dry and July
but little better. August was aa exces
sively dry month and September has
kept up tha dusty record. . But with all
this exoaaa of dust and heat ths floods
that descended early In tha year have ad
far kept up ths average. Today there
is on tha credit aids of ths weather
ledger At of an toon, which represents
ths theses precipitation sines Janu
ary I, .
Tha following will show bow dry ths
latter months have been and tba normal
precipitation: , .
April, denotes, ill; normal precipi-
tatlon, 1 10.
May, deficiency, i.to; normal, B.lt.
June, deflate ncy. 1.44; normal. 1.14. b
July, exossa, .It; normal. .10,
August, deficiency, .; normal, .it,
To data no precipitation has fallen
during September.
WEIGHTED
30-POUND IRON CROWN
m : : f
were waved, but many sasn did net da"
sorer their heads. - -
Aa tha procession mars a ths eathedral
there was another salute sf ltl guns
and at the same time ths bells of all the
churches In ths elty wars rung. At ths
entrance af ths cathedral tha king was
mat by tns archbishop and accompany
ing slergy and assorted to ths attar as
ths sholr sung tha "Bis goals ven.-. . ar
"Biassed Bs the Name sf ths Lord.
Then tba archbishop gave ths king a'
cross and Bible, after whloh Pater
mounted ths steps sf ths throne and sat
upon It A leeeon from tha Bible de
scribing the anointing of Saul was read,
when the archbishop sprinkled ths crown
with holy water. Than calling to him
ths president of parliament and tha
commander of tha army, the archbishop
placed tha Crown on 4ha king's head,
the president end general assisting and
placing their hands on the crows- Thla
was to signify that Pstsr was creamed
by ths three estates of ths realm the
church, the psrl lament and the army.
Tba king afterward signed ths his
tory of ths crown, whioh waa handed to
tha minister af education, to bs placed
la tha government arobives, .
During hla return trip King Peter
wore bis crown, which Is of Iron, weigh
ing 10 pounds and It was with great
difficulty that hs kept his bead erect.
Ths king1, having returned to ths palaoa
ts receive eon ars tula t tone, tha crown
waa carried, with a military escort, to
tba palaoa and placed on the throne.
In ths stats ballroom of the new
palace King Fater received aa address
VBBNltt
T
DEATH
H ?nrjr Weinhirit, MillionaifeBrewer and ; Phil
anthropist, 'Passes
. His Business; In Oregon
Henry Wslnhard to- dead. '
Nearly half a- century ago ba aama
into thla elty a young, industrious Ger
man, seeking employmant at his chosen
trade brewing. When ha passed away.
shortly after M o'clock last night, hs
left a fortune that Is estimated In tha
millions. His life la fittingly described
in three words "Success by endeavor.
Henry Welnhard had passed hla 74th
year. A third attack sf uremic ooma re
sulted fatally. For a number of days
the end has been to sight, and during
ths TS hours preceding death the million
aire was unconscious, except for a brief
period yesterday afternoon. Tba dis
ease eras incurable. It stopped ths action
of ths kidneys.
A thousand tlmas today ths people sf
DOWN i
of aongratatatloa front tha msmbsra sf
ths skuptschlna. . Oesv Oavn Ortnteh,
ths premier, spoke on behalf of the
cabinet officials, and there wars other
congratulations from' various bodies
During the entire care monies, both at
ths eathedral and at the levee which
followed, ths king maintained his usual
grave and gloomy demeanor. Tha repre
sentatives of Ruaaia and Austria ware
the only foreign diplomats who took any
promlasat part la ths eeremonlea of tha
day. .
Ths trlng of guee, waving -of flags
and throwing of flowers along lbs route
of the royal procession made tha recep
tion of the king seem enthusiastic to ths
ordinary onlooker, but to the man behind
tha aoanss it appeared more Ilka a
cleverly managed stags performance.
There are many people. In fact, who de
clare that ths enthusiasm was forced,
and that but for tha mounted omcera
who circulated among tha crowds com
mending the peopla to ehesr for king
Peter many of tha signs of rejoicwg
would have been absent. . 5
Tonight Belgrade and all towns ta
Bsrvla will bs Illuminated. . .
is M Tears Old, ' . -Peter
I, who was crowned king of
Servta today, woe born In Belgrade In
ltlt, ths son of Alexander Karagcor
gevle,. Prince of Servta from 141 to
lit ft. Peter waa proclaimed king tn
the night of June lt-11. l0t, by the
officers of the Servian army after they
bad murdered ' King Alexander and
Quean Draga- For many yaars Pstsr
had lived quietly at Oeneva. Me waa
tarried ta llfll to Princes Borka af
(Conttaasd oa Pass Three.),
tTBINHARD.
CLAIMS
9. r
OF WEALTH
Away Pioneer . and 2
Portland spoks with -regret of ths death
of Henry Welnhard and contemplated
with keen admiration ths great things
bs baa accomplished for Oregon to an
industrial way. Pew awn to tha state
have grown so great from so humble a
bsgtanlng. Hs Was born in lifts at 14n
denbrona, Wurtemburg, and after receiv
ing a common sohool education, became
a brewer a pprntlee. At the age sf
ft ha determined to coma to America,
and after four years spent la Cincinnati
he emigrated ts tha Pacing coast by
way of tba isthmus in laM. i
For six months ths young man worked
at hla trade In Vancouver, Wash. Ha
Aved hla earnings and was finally en
abled to form a pertnerehlp with George
Bottler. Together they established a
small brewery st Couch and Front
streets Its growth waa too slow for ths
energette young Welnhard. Ua sold out
and returned to Vancouver. But even
then he was not satisfied. Hs returned
and anally settled la Portland ta lUt,
It was abouTth'uTtirae1 ths? hs Joined
a man named Dalllnger In tha erection
of a brewery, it wasn't much larger
than a goou-atasd keg; as old-timers
describe It. and while Mr. Welnhard
made ths beer alone, hla partner drove
the delivery wagon. The little place be
came the business men's club of ths
oily. Day after day and night after
night, men of all 'classes of business
gathsred there to discuss the topics sf
the day over a mug of beer. Walnhard'a
filled the place of ths corner grocery.
The brewer's next venters was ths pur
chase of Henry Saxtos'a establishment
on First street, near Davla street, and
still branching out, ' tha following year
he purchased the site of tba present
W rin hard brewery. Twelfth and Bu re
side streets, as well as tba small plant
of Oeorge Bottler.
From that day ths business grew.
Following his odd, but profitable, theory
that ha would succeed better If no cor
poration was formed. Mr. Welnhard
watched hla Individual holdlnga sxpand
to mammoth proportlona. Not only la
tha beer marketed along the coast, but
ths export trade la large. The capacity
of the plant has been enlarged from time
to time until now the buildings cover
nearly three blocks and the brewery
puts out lvt.va barrels per year. When
Its capacity was less than te.evd bar
rels the shrewd proprietor refused
1.1TI.008 far It. Tba offer came from
aa English eoncera. -
Throughout his career Mr, Welnhsrd
waa doted for hla generosity. If it was
a pteaaurs ta htm to make money, it
was a pleasure no teas great to do good
with It. One of his pioneer compa atone
recalls one year when times were dull.
men were cut af employment end many
iOontlswad an Page Threes
No Serious Obstacles Now
f In Way of Immediate '
Construction. : : ;
i... A
TERMS WITH 0. R.&H
lectin Will fie m it Sale. T
awrtw Wbei It b Expected Ttut ; 1
!';' flul Detail. WlilBeDtfl-;:;
1 alleki testiest I '
Bight af way -for ths porta gs road baa)
been ssoared over practically all ef tha
distance to be traversed. Ths first greed .
undertaking of the Open River commts
stou baa been accomplished with a oa- '
lertty which has axoaeded all expects
ttoas. Ths next step as ths letting of :
the osntraos for the construction of tha ;
road, and arrangements for this will '
probably be mads tomorrow, when,, ths
executive board of tha commission and .
tha members of the state portage boaiat
are to bold a Joint meeting at asiesa.
Terms for the right of way have besav
reached with the Oregon Railroad
Navlgattaw company, with L H, Taffs, .
and with Boufert brsthers. so that all
that now remains la to complete the ns- .
gotlsUoss with the Dalles Packing com
pany. It Is stated authoritatively that '
there will be no difficulty In dealing
with the packing company, with which
torsos will be made as soon as a meek-.-hut
can bs arranged with Its president
Tha O. R. N. com pan? has agreed
that where absolutely necessary tha '
portage road may be built upon the coin-
pony's right of way, and where It be
comes necessary to change the location
of the cowpeiiy's1 tracks, tha expense at
ts be borne by the Open River coswmie
ste. This wUI Involve sn expendilurs
by tk SMMBunhaatoa of 1 12. 6 St. .
Oalrta Aesspto the plana.
One of ths members of the 0u River
commission Is authority for this infor
mation. Hs statec that ths negotiations
with tha Ot R. A N. proved very satisv
factory. The commissioners found Mr.
Calvin a auia of fsw words, but thesd
were straight and- to the point and easily .
understood, and white every detail ooutd
not be closed thay feel that la dealing
with htm no technicality will stand la
the way of carrying out ths agreement,
nor will there be any ablftlng of oondl 1
tlons, Ths discussion with him was
confined strictly ts right of way mat
ters; ana the eon sequence wad tha bust'
aces was soon closed.
The agreement ef tha open river com
mission with ths stats required tha '
portage railway to keep off ths canal 1
right of way, and ap tha south line of -the
canal right of way Is at several
points the noYth Hns of ths Ot R. A Nr..
a considerable use sf ths company's
right of way must bs made. Tha com- "
pany has agreed that where absolutely
necessary, end where It doss not Inter- -fere
with Its trackage or, operating ar-'
rangemcnta, the portage railway eaa ba
built on the a R. N. right of way.
Where It does Interfere with the com- .
pany'a trackage or operating arranga
ments, ths builders of the portage rail
way are to pay the actual difference nec
essary to make ths changes, which ,
amounts to a total of tll.lftt. This In- '
dudes changing ths track at Mesa '
House curve for Quite a distance, put
ting In a switch at CelUo, changing the
track and building new gradea for about
3,sot feet at Tumweter and putting la
a switch at CelUo.
A Fttoadly Arwjsassaeas.
la arriving at ths sum to bs paid, tba ,
a R. 1. company gave ths spen river '
ocMtlon Credit for work wniea ins
company had mtenaea to so, una re
ducing tha amount which woe Id other- -
wise have had to been paid oy anoui .
1 40. toe. , The opea river coram iaslou
wUl also gat the uss of the grade where
the track has to bs abandoned and tha,
changes aiads.aa above stated. ,
Pram thla lt will bs sssn that outsiaa
ef the actual cost to the O. RAN. com
pany of making ths necessary changes .
no charge for right ef way la made
palnat the open river commission,
1. H, Tails has executed an agreement
covert ns the right of-way over his
property near CelUo, and Seufert Bros.
have executed a ngnt or way over weir
property. No charge was ntsdp for
sltber of thess rights sf way. This
leaves osfV ths right of way ever The
bailee Packing company, to be obtained
as soon as ths president of thla com
pany oomea to ths elty.
A. . McMillan, tne engineer re
tained by the state board. Is engaged to
day and checking ovsr the lines of ths
right of woy arranged lor tne portage
road, so as to report ac tomorrow a.
meeting at Bales. -
LOSES HIS LIFE AS
STAKE IN CARD GAfuE
(Jesrsal Pfsetsl eerrke.) '
Sedalta. Mo,. Sept. SI. Chsrlss
Bliss staked bis life last night oa a gams
of sards, lost, and said the penalty a
few minutes later by committing .
elde. Bliss wss the son oi a sever e
Day Advent 1st preacher, of Pare, !.
Shortly before mtdnlsht he celled ur- t
"Ted" Moor, a notorious wonve w
wbm hs was Infatuated, and -- -
her to a game of pitch.
"For what shall we playf" '
Asked. - "I - l "te r
yours, re J B'tes. 1 r
dealt and wt women won, F
Ms hat and went to a
where he purchased a bo .
acid and ended his lire
a phvairian emild res oh h
take aa aaUdots.
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