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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1905)
THE MORNING- UKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1905. CORVALLIS DEFEATS ALBANY, 9 TO 4 Twoand twenty men thirsty lor gore battMng on a football Jela, bullfights and cockfights, explosions and railway collis ions, rs urders and suicides these things I have seen, but it has remained for a championship "basket-ball game between fair representatives of two educational Institutions to strike terror to my soul and teach me what it is to fear. At 8 o'clock last night a man with glasses on his nose entered the gymna sium of the T. M. C. A. In the presence of several hundred spectators and blew a whistle. From one side of the room there smerged six tall and stately blondes, wearing the blue and white of Albany on their athletic clothes and determination pn their several faces, while on the other side there emerged six diminutive bru nettes, wearing the blue and orange of the Oregon Agricultural College and the countenances of those who know the taste of victory dearly bought. These two bunches of girlies paired off with each other, turned up their noses as a suitable preliminary and braced themselves for the fray. Again the whistle blew, and the .man with spectacles on his nose toseed d ball Into the air and ducked out of harm's reach. "What happened immediately there after beggars description. Albany began with a flank movement, but Corvallls broke through the lines and captured a few batteries as a reminder that there was two sides to every question. Albany got reinforcements and again advanced. A young lady from Corvallls was so un fortunate as to lose her temper and grasp a damsel of the white and blue about the nether extremities, sending her to the floor. He of the glasses darted In, straightened Dut matters and darted away again. Cor vallls charged. Albany resorted to the bayonets. Before the well-organized ad vance of the maids of Corvallls the hedge of bayonets went down and out of sight, and the Corvalllsltes passed over the gruesome remains and on to the goal. For a spaco Corvallls journeyed safely, and then a dire and sinister thing occurred. Heated with the intoxication of apparent victory, one of Corvallls' daughters made a vicious Jab at an Albany blonde and ap propriated for her own uses some loot. The loot consisted of a huge wad of gum. This was too much for the Albany girls, who, In an effort to defend their homes and their fires and gain favor with the braves of the Albany delegation, turned suddenly upon the enemy with anger and smote them where they thought it would do the most good. It did. Albany went down the field like a whirlwind, and while five Albany girls held an equal number of Corvallls girls, another Corvallls girl stood by and watched an Albany blonde of some six-feet-two try to find the bas ket. The basket wa very elusive. It per sisted In wandering away from the spot where it had been when the Albany girl threw the ball. It dodged from the right to the left and exceedingly exasperated the Albany girl. The crowd howled and the special correspondents dictated stuff about want of strategy. Just then the Corvallls maid who had boen watching supplied the strategy that was wanting. Very deftly she reached from behind, jerked the ball from her hand and ran back down the field, while the Albany girl ASKS A FRANCHISE Company Would Run Line to Hillsboro. REQUEST IS MYSTERIOUS By Some It Is Believed That the Ore gon Water Power & Railway Company Is Back of Project of New Corporation. Mystery surrounds the plans and pur poses of the corporation which wants from the Council a franchise through the city stroets for a line to Hillsboro. The Council, at the special session yesterday afternoon, ordered the franchise ordi nance published as it now stands, with the compensation at $30,000. On some sides it is alleged that the new company, whose backers outside of Alex ander Gradon and a few others are un known, Is a disguise for the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, and that if franchises on Stark and Pettygrove streets are obtained, this powerful suburban rail way corporation will gets Its share of the Fair traffic The fact that W. T. Mulr. attorney for the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany, also represents the Oregon Trac tion Company before the Council, has Btrengthened this theory. Others declare that the Portland Consolidated Is taking this move, under another name, to keep any other company from using Stark streot. It Is known, however, that the whisper of "O. W. P." created a big stir in the Consolidated office. Councilman Zimmerman, at the last Council session. Insisted upon an amend ment to the franchise ordinance by which no cars should be operated on the city's streets until they were running to Hills boro. Yesterday Attorney Mulr protested a sal nst this provision, saying that the materials were to be hauled from the city along the lino as it was constructed, and declaring that the company had no Inten tion of attempting to "cut In" on the Ex position traffic. Mr. Flegel submitted an amendment by which Mount Calvary Cemetery, three miles outside the city limits, was named as a similar limit. Mr. Sharkey arose to say: "I am still of the opinion that the Ex ccutlve Board has placed the compeasa tlon for this franchise too low. It is true we promised Mr. Gradon a new franchise when we revoked the old one, but this Is a different corporation wishing to operate on different streets. We all know that a road to Mount Calvary Cemetery will not be a paying proposition. This Is a subter fuge. We do not want to dish out the only way to get out of the northern part of the city. I am here representing the people and not the Oregon Traction Com pany. though I understand one member of the Council has been employed as at torney by the company. This was a shot .at Flegel, who shares stenographers with Mulr. Sharkey moved that the ordinance be returned to the Executive Board for new compensation of $50,000. "There is another company ready to give the city - 550.000 for that franchise," said he. Mayor Williams ruled Sharkey's motion out of order. Albee. Flegel, Foeller and Whiting voted "aye" on the Mount Cal vary amendment, while a majority. Bent- ley, Rumelln, Sharkey, Snerrett and Zlm merman, said "no." After more discission the ordinance was ordered published. It cannot come up for final passage for nearly CO days. Christopher Ross Is Dead. Christopher Ross, aged 74 years, died of paralysis at Good Samaritan Hos pital at 11:80 o'clock last night. He had been confined in the Institution for several weeks, gradually growing worse, and for 10 days all hope of his recovery "was abandoned. His life was a lonely one. and its chief feature, so far as known, was the perfecting of a scientific preparation HARRY MURPHY SEES THE CORVALLIS GIRLS DEFEATS LB ANY, 9-4 stood foolishly and wondered at the sud den disappearance of things. Bkck to the center of the field the cov eted? .ball was carried. The carnage was dreadful. From the midst of the melee came divers "and sundry directions from smothered captains: "Pull her hair;" "Hug her!" "Scratch her eyes out!" "The hateful thing!" The battle Increased In intensity. Strag glers made their way to the rear. The center of the room resembled a hair mat tress struck by a Kansas cyolone. On the outskirts of the skirmish could bo that preserved roses and other blooms so that they kept apparently fresh and beautiful for many years as though Just plucked. He spent much time in this -work, traveling through Europe on several occasions. He was unable to Impart the secret of his llfework to any one. He has three cousins living here. Funeral arrangements are not yet made. Cemetery Objects to Assessment. Alleging exemption under the state law from assessment for the First-street fill across Marquam Gulch, the Rlverview Cemetery Association yesterday afternoon protested to the street committee of the Council. Two assessments, one of $10L50, and the other of $376.50 have been levied upon the cemetery. The committee de cided that as many lots In the ceme tery were unsold they should be assessed. The City Attorney will see if this can be done legally. Residents of Brooklyn protested against the practice of throwing garbage on the northeast corner of Mllwaukiei and Powell streets, property controlled by the Water Board, but belonging to the city. The committee recommended to the Water Board that the unused corner be used for a fountain Instead of garbage. KHIS MAN WHO EUINED H3H Wichita Man Imposes Death Penalty for Business Failure. WICHITA. Kan., March 10.-. C. Casey, head of the Casey Wholesale Mercantile Company, was shot through the head and Instantly killed by James Oliver today. Oliver lost $3,000 in the failure of the Casev & Garst Mercantile Company a few months ago and the misfortune preyed on his mind. He demanded his money when the firm was reorganized and had several heated arguments with Casey about the loss. Today, while Casey was seated at his desk, Oliver slipped up behlld him and fired three times without warning. Oliver walked to police headquarters and gave himself up. Who Owns the Pearl in an Oyster? HAMBURG. March 11. Is the finder of a pearl In an oyster shell served in restaurant entitled to it or does it belong to the proprietor of the restau rant. The first bench of the Superior Court here has taken the question un der consideration. The facts as told in court are that a woman beginning her dinner at a restaurant with oysters bit on something hard and took a piece of pearl out of her mouth. Afterward Jeweler offered the woman $150 for the pearl and the proprietor of the restaurant claimed it. The woman re fused to surrender the pearl and the proprietor brought suit to recover it. averring the bones of fowls and shells by traditional custom are left by cus tomers of a restaurant and are a source of profit to the proprietor. Money Grows Easy In England. LONDON. March 10. The reduction of tho bank rate to 2 per cent, the lowest In seven years, is the subject of Intense satisfaction, expressed in most of the newspapers this morning as showing that the country at last Is re covering from the strain Imposed by the South African war. 'Such an indi cation of soundness of the country's finances is expected to have a stlmu lating effect upon trade and invest ments. Coalition Cabinet In Norway. COPENHAGEN. March 10. The cabinet ohisls in Norway has been settled by the formation of a coalition ministry of which Mlcholben is the premier. Loveland, former Minister, will hold the section of the State Council sitting at Stockholm. The other members are. General Olssea and Messrs. LehmkuhL vogt, Hagerup, Bull. Vlnjo. Arctander. Wexelzen and Knudson. The distribution of portfolios has not yet been announced. Turkish Army Going to Arabia. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 10. Alto gother, 25 battalions of Turkish reinforce ments have been called out to cope with the insurrection in tha Province of Te men, Arabia. All Rlza Pasha, with seven battalions and a battery of artillery, has left Hodeila for Manakhah. The road to Manakhab Is opon. but fighting Is antlcl pated from there on to Sanaa, seen wounded and bleeding soldiers doing such things as tying shoestrings and searohlng for handkerchiefs. The bravery of both hosts was touching. Louder and louder grew the din of battle. The man with glasses danced about on the edge ' like a mad and frightened thing, attempt ing to get Into the center and call a truce. Muscles were strained In llfe-and-death struggles, faces grew dark with passion, legs and arms were mixed in an unrec ognizable mass, noses were pulled and heels were kicked In the air: faster and faster flew the fighting, whirling mass, now toward one goal, now toward the other cruel, unrelenting, desperate the ON HER FIRST TRIP Steamer St. Paul Arrives From San Francisco. PLEASANT RUN. UP THE COAST Officers .and Crew of the Geo. W. Elder In Charge of Her Gov ernment Transportation i Bids Opened. The steamship St. Paul, the latest addi tion to the Harriman fleet, arrived at 9:30 o'clock last night after a pleasant trip from San Francisco with 77 passengers and a full cargo of freight. The St. Paul was bought after the acci dent to the San Francisco & Portland Company's steamer Geo. W. Elder. It was the company's Intention to equip her with oil burners and otherwise Improve her. but the burning of the steamer Ore gon, which was chartered to run tempor arily in the Elder's place, made a change of plans necessary. The St. Paul was at once taken out of the yards and put on the run, and after the Elder Is raised and repaired, if such a fortunate event takes place, the St Paul will be laid off for the alterations originally Intended. The St. Paul Is a fine-appearing vessel greatly resembling the Columbia, and Is most comfortably fitted up. She was built in 1S9S by the union Iron Works, at San Francisco, for the Alaska Commercial Company, and since first put into com mission has seen service in northen wat ers. The steamer is 2S0 feet long, 3S.1 feet beam and 19.6 feet depth of hold. Her gross tonnage is 2140. She Is manned by the crew of the Elder, with Captain Clem Randall in charge, assisted by First Officer Cecil Brown. Second Officer Charles Johnson. Chief Engineer Thomp son and Purser Heywood. Mr. Houghton, formerly chief engineer of the Elder. will take charge of the St. Paul's engine room this morning. The steamer will sail on her return trip Sunday night. TRANSPORT BIDS ARE OPENED Proposals for Carrying Government Lumber to Philippines. Bids were opened yesterday in this city and Seattle for transporting 2,300.000 feet of lumber from Portland to Manila. The material was purchased by the Govern ment last month from the Portland Lum ber Company and will be used In the erection of Army buildings at Fort Wil liam McKlnley. Only two tenders were received by Cap tain Jesse M. Baker, disbursing Quarter master In this city, and they provided for both steam and sail tonnage, as was permitted by the specifications. Frank Waterhouse & Co.. of Seattle, of fered the British steamship Dumbarton lor $22,300. If their offer is accepted the vessel will be here by April 1. Twenty five laydays, to begin Immediately after arrival are specified, and demurrage is fixed at $15 per day. Laldlaw & Co., of this city, offered to transport the material on the American schooners Echo and Marconi, the former with a capacity of S50.000 and the latter 950,000 feet. They set a jnice of $11.50 per thousand and agree to have the vessels here by April 1, with 25 laydays. FORAGE FOR RUSSIANS. Steamship Ras Elba Begins Loading Cargo of Hay. The British steamer Ras Elba, a handy' looking freighter, arrived and yesterday afternoon began loading baled hay at rapid rate at Alber's dock. She came over from Seattle, and on arrival bad 91,015 bushels of oats stowed away la her hold. She will tako between 1300 and 1400 tons of hay at this place. The steamer's destination is the Ger "man port of Tslngtau. on the Shantung P merciless fight of the fame- and victory chasers. On and on. and then Then another whistle blew, the mass un tangled, and a fair blonde from Albany said weakly and wistfully: "Goodness! I believe my hair Is com ing down." I walked over to the man at the door with blood in my eye, and requested to be shown. He showed me. He said Corval lls had stolen Albany's chewing gum to the extent of 9 to 4. and if I didn't believe it he would call the girls to verify it. would he call the girls? I left him suddenly. Not for me not in mine! JOHNSTON M'CITLIiBT. Peninsula. The officers of the vessel. however, believe that tho cargo Is in tended for Vladivostok. As there Is no probability of the vessel being able to reach the Russian port, they think tho cargo will be trans-shipped at Tslngtau on Chinese Junks or some other kind of coasters and thus sent north to the Rus slan forces. The men on the Ras Elba are familiar with the Northern Asiatic coast and declare that at present it Is almost Impossible for a steamer with con tranand goods to maKe Vladivostok, so sharp a watch are the Japanese keeping. Before the blockade was established the Ras Elba slipped In there with a cargo of English coal and got away without mishap. She approached the Siberian coast by the passage taken by the Ta coma, which was so unfortunate as to get caught In the Ice, where she now re mains, watched by a number of Japanese warships that arc ready to pounce on her as soon as the ice breaks up. Captain H. Green, who has made several visits to thl3 port. Is the master of the Ras Elba. Under him are First Officer McClelland, Second Officer Barker and Third Officer McLeod, Chief Engineer Robinson. Second Assistant Tate and Third Assistant Maune. She carries motley crew, none of them, however, Chi nese or Japs. ELDER'S CARGO IS REMOVED Another Attempt Will Soon Be Made to Float the Steamer. KALAMA, Wash., March 10. (Special.) The remainder of the cargo of the George W. Elder has been removed from between decks and another attempt will be made to float the steamer soon. The Harvest Queen was expected to come down today to pump her out, but did not arrive. Tho forward hold and all 'ween ' decks is cleared of cargo. There still remains several thousand tons In the after hold, but It Is thought she can be floated at high tide, which is now about eight feet. Bids From Seattle Firms. SEATTLE. March 10. Two bids, both submitted by shipping firms or this city. for carrying 2,209,000 feet of lumber from Portland, Or to the Philippines for the Government, were opened at the local Quartermaster's office this afternoon. That of the Globe Navigation Company for $10 per 10CO feet, board measure, was the lowest. It Is expected that the con tract will be awarded by telegraphic in structions from Washington, D. C, as the Government Is in a hurry for the lum ber, which has been ready for shipment for some weeks. The other bid submitted was $10.50 per 1000 feet. Marine Notes. The tank steamer Rosecrans will arrive up this morning with 3,ow barrels crude oil from Monterey. s of The schooner Andy Mahony has cleared for San Francisco with 701,000 feet of lum ber. The schooner Irene cleared for San Pedro with 900.000 feet. The China liner Numantla did not get away yesterday, as It was decided to put 200 tons more cargo aboard her. She will probably leave down the river this morn ing. There have ben no further developments in the trouble between the Sailors' and Longshoremen's unions. The barkentlne Koko Head will be loaded at the Port land mill by the longshoremen and not by the Bailors, as was at first intended. Domestic and Foreign Ports, ASTORIA. March JO. Arrived at 6 A. 21. and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Aurelia, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:43 A. H. and left up at 2 P. M. Steamer St. Paul, from San Francisco. Arrived at 2:15 P. 1L and left up at 3:45 P. iL Steamer Rosecrans. from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:15 P. M. British ship Oweenee. for Durban. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. 'Moderate; wind south; weather cloudy. San Francisco, March 10. Arrived at C A. M. Steamer Columbia, from- Portland. Ar rived at 8 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Port land and Coast ports, for Port Los Anxeles. Arrived Schooner Halcyon, from Portland; schooner Blakeley, from Port Blakeley. Sailed Barkentlne Skagit, for Port Gamble. Eureka. March 10. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steam er Redonda. for Portland. Hoqulam, "Wash.. March 10. SpcclaL) Sailed Steamers Olympic and Newberg, for San Francldco; schooner Caroline, for Ean Pedro. Arrived Steamer Corosado, from San Francisco. Hamburr. March 0 Arrived. March 10 Aboydes, from San Francisco, via Central' and South American .ports. NEW DEAL THE CRY Fifteen Republicans Start an Organization. WILL FIGHT MACHINE RULE E. C. Bronaugh Is the Temporary Chairman and F. S. Grant the Temporary Secretary of -Society as Now Established. Sworn to fight what Is called "ma chine rule" and one-man power" in Multnomah politics, some 15 Republi cans cot together last night In the Allsky building and resolved to call together a mass meeting or valorous members of the party next Friday night In room 400 of tho samo build ing and there usher into this county ,a new Republican organisation to sup plant that of the Matthews-Carey regime as that regime supplanted the reign of the Simon faction three years ago. xno promoters oi ine new move ment cite that they have launched the new project almost on the same spot where the Matthews-Carey machine had its beginnings. Temporary organization was efiectea last night by the election of E. C Bronaugh as chairman and F. S. Grant as secretary. The secretary was di rected to send out invitations to 1000 Republicans of the pity and county to attend next Friday's seance. Those present last night, beside Bronaugh and Grant,1 were: Julius Meier, of Meier & Frank Company; Ralph W. Hoyt, cashier of Merchants' National Bank; George F. Robertson, department manager of Blake-McFall Company, and E. B. Rutherford, casn ier; John M. Mann, of Mann & Beach; X. D. Beutgen, of Beutgen & Fearey: Ferrle Honshaw, Deputy City Auditor; T. M. Stoppenbach, president of the ira- clflc Paper Company; F. A. Lincoln, of Lovejoy & Lincoln; G. C Moser. George W. Joseph, I. B. Reeder, Professor J. T. Gregg and A. Y. Beach. 'New Deal," Is the watchword of the new movement. "Everybody Is to have a voice in the councils of the new organisation," say the leaders. "Neither Matthews nor Simon nor Carey nor Alexander Bern stein, nor Whitney Boise, nor D. Solis Cohen, nor Frank C. Baker, nor Wallace McCamant. nor W. B. Ayer. nor George W. Bates, nor C. W. Hodson. nor Donald McKay, nor A. I. Mills, nor Sylvester Farrcll is to be boss of this county, and all those gentlemen are to be on a par with everybody else." Promoters of the ."new deal" say they arc booming no particular candidate for Mayor nor seeking to advance the cause of any political element in the coming city election save to regenerate the Re publican party, put Its destinies Into new hands, bring the discordant factions to gether and end the family wrangle in the party. And they aver tliat the movement will take on such momentum and have much Influence with the public that tha primary law will not stand in the way of the new organization as in the way of tho existing machine, for the reason that the people will accept Its recommenda tion as to nominations without attributing to them the taint of the machine. The patriots who have launched the new deal" declare that the people do not wish Joseph Simon returned to power now any more than one year ago, nor iitcneii, .Matthews and Carey continued In control of the politics of the countv. The logical way to save the party, ac cording to then- version. Is to nut it under new leadership. NO GREAT SUMMER FRESJEBT Not Much Snow In the of Idaho. Mountains A light flow of water in the" upper trib utaries of the Columbia: and Snake Rivers is predicted for this summer by Edward L. Wells, acting section director of the Weather Bureau at Boise. Idaho. In his latest monthly report on tho depth of snow In the mountains of that state, the director says: Early In the month considerable amounts of snow fell In most parts of the state, but during the latter half of the month fair weather was practically unin terrupted, and the condition at the close of the month was decidedly unpromising. Except In a very few eastern localities and very limited areas In the northern portion of the state, the snowfall has been much less than tha average, and by far the greater number .of corre spondents predict a light flow of water during the coming season. In some sec tions It Is feared that Important mining operations win be suspended owing to lack of sufficient water. Except In por tions of the Bear River and Lake drain age area and a few localities elsewhere the snow is evenly distributed, the un usually light wind movement having failed to cause the formation of drifts. In most instances the snow is solid. tnougn tnere are some notable excep tions. Charter of St. Nicholas; ASTORIA. On. March 10. The Ameri can ship St. Nicholas, which has been anchored near Tongue Point for the past two years, has been chartered by the Columbia River Packing Association to take its supplies to Its Nushagak River ' cannery, during the present Summer. The bark Harry Morse, now laid up at Clifton, has done this work for two years, and she is now there unchartered. Vesuvius Is in Eruption. NEW YORK, March 10. Vesuvius. which has never been completely Inac tive, has become more agitated, cables the Naples correspondent of the Herald. In candescent lava, accompanied by flashes of light was frequently thrown out Wed nesday night. EASY CHANGE When Coffee Is Doing Harm, A lady -writes from tho land of cotton of the results of a four years use of the food beverage hot Postum coffee "Ever since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day. It had more or less injurious effect upon us all. and I myself suffered almost death from indigestion and nervousness caused by It. I know it was that, because when I -would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But It was hard to give it up, even tnougn 1 realized now narmfui it was to me. 'At last I found a perfectly easy way to make the change. Pour years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and began to drink Postum, and I also influenced the rest of the family to do the same. Even the children are allowed to drink It free lv as ther do water. And It has done us all great good. I no longer suffer from Indigestion, and my nerves are In admir able tone since I began to use Postum Coffee. "We never use the old coffee any more. Wo appreciate Postum as a de lightful and healthful beverage, which not only invigorates hut supplies the best of nourishment as well. Jame given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "Tha Koad- to "WellTllle," In each pkg. " USED ROUffl) THE WORLD Wsltei Baker s Go:s Chocolate and 'a (ocoa Years LOOK TOT THIS TXADX-MAKIC World's rair GfandP nze Louis Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established it8o DORCHESTER, MASS. a c HIGHEST AWARDS IN LtO EUROPE AND AMERICA Lots of cheaper brands than Ghirardelli's Ground Choco late made of cheaper cocoa by cheap methods. Your health won't countenance false economy. That's why Ghirardelli's is in demand. A delicious winter drink, warming and strengthening. B&EAKFAS? COCOA is dkmgUBKed from all others by its full flavor, delicious qual ity and absolute parity. JleZozesey Rtcrift Book teaijret. Tlie Walter M. Lowney Co., BOSTON. MASS. The Misery of PUes Thousands know it and thousands daily submit, through their ignorance, to the torture of the knife. They are iroorant of the fact that there is an internal remedy that will positively and painlessly cure. Dr. Peirins Pile Specific The Internal Remedy strikes at the prime causes of piles indi- fArnn mr rrctfnn nf tri Itvr anfl rvriri- paUon. These causes are removed and removed for good. Get a bottle today and see how well it proves the truth of this statement; For dyspeasia. intfigestion, constipation, feXousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments R is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. "When these troubles are taken care of and cured, Piles will be a thing of the past. Dr. Perrin Medical Co Helena, Mont r 1 1 1 l None Such WinceMeat la 2 Pis 10c Paciagei is also Good in CAKES PUDDINGS and COOKIES I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "Reap mai Premtnm Packages. 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