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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1905)
THE MOENIKG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, 'APRIL' 15, 190o. NEED A RAILROAD county Is putting In a new steam rock crusher on the St. Helens road, and county prisoners will do most of the CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT GRANTED PERMISSION TO DUMP-GARBAGE IN MARQUAM GULCH work In connection with the construc tion. Crushed rock will be used, which properly laid will make a road that will last many years. Grangeville Citizens WiHCoi struct One, ADMITS HE IS PEEJUDICED Juror In Hargis Trial Brings Proceed- ings to Standstill. LEXINGTON, Ky. April 14. The con ELECTRIC LINE IS DESIRED Vast and Fertile Territory Wltnout Means of Transportation Will Walt fio Longer for Steam Line to Come. A. F. Parker, of Grangeville, Idaho, svho has been in the city for several days on matters connected with the proposed electric railroad from Lewis ton to Grangeville, is one of the pio neer residents of that section and has labored long and earnestly for Its de velopment. He started the first news paper in that region in 18S6 when it had a voting population of only 200, and he is now president of the Inland Abstract & Investment Company, of Grangeville, as well as a large property-owner in the town. Mr. Parker said: "Idaho County, of which Grangeville is the county seat and principal commercial point, is the largest county in the United States. 2t covers the entire width of the State of Idaho, from Oregon to Montana, and it contains more square miles of terri tory than the combined States of Mas sachusetts, Rhode Island. Delaware and Connecticut, with land enough loft over, if it were spread out flat, to make another state about as big as Texas. It is drained by the Clearwater and Salmon Rivers, the two largest tributaries of Snake River, and is en dowed with a greater variety of nat ural resources than any other area of similar extent in the Union. "Grangeville, the county seat of this great county, has a population of 3500. It Is ' situated on the fertile Camas Prairie, the largest body of agricul tural laiid in our state, which has long been the objective point of the North ern Pacific and O. R. & N. systems, which have fought long and desper ately to keep each other out and thus monopolize its growing traffic. In fact, Clearwater County, of which Camas Prairie is the principal feature, has been the contention which led to the organization of the Northern Se curities Company, and upon the dissolution- of this merger both companies again engaged in surveys, and we were anticipating a speedy realization of our long-deferred hopes for railroad connection with the markets of the world. The sudden withdrawal of the surveyors aroused the people to the fact that they must vork out their own salvation. The electric road from-! Lewlston to Grangeville is not a new thing arising from disappointment and despair. Th6 project originated three years ago, and plans and estimates of cost of construction, together with statistics of production In the tribu tary country, have been gathered and made and presented to Eastern capi talists through voluntary contribu tions of the people affected. The right of way for the road is also secured and the situation has been thoroughly re viewed by agents of trios' who expect to undertake its construction and op eration. Depend on Themselves. "Those facts "may be new to Portland people, but they are ancient history In our country and are equally well known to the magnates of the steam roads. The failure of the latter to occupy ithe country upon the dissolu tion of the merger was a grievous disappointment- to our people and gave an Impetus to the electric proposition which insures its speedy construction. "We are not agitating the electric road out of any feeling of resentment or hostility to the steam roads. It is simply a measure of self-preservatlon. Our people are distinctly friendly to the steam roads and have shown their good faith by past actions. In 1899, before the merger was Yormed, the O. R. & N. Co. located its route and se cured its right of way to Gnangevllle, and our people, without solicitation, voluntarily subscribed the funds for and purchased 20 acres of ground in the heart of our city, which we do nated to that company. "We are will ing to do as much, or more, for the Northern Pacific whenever that com pany locates Its route and Indicates to us where it wants its depot. These facts speak for themselves. We want rapid transit facilities in order to market our products and enable us to develop the dormant resources of our section, and it is immaterial to us whether these facilities are furnished by steam or electric power. We have waited long and patiently on the steam-road" magnates until patience is no longer a virtue, and in default of action on their ijart we are taking , action ourselves. Important to Portland. "The development of the Clearwater country is of paramount interest to Portland. There was a time when Portland controlled the entire trade of that country, but Northern Pacific activity in building its Clearwater Short Line has diverted the business to Spokane. It Is an unnatral route, but a vast improvement over the old con ditions, and our country had prospered accordingly. The Clearwater Short Line runs along the canyon of the Clearwater River and does not .touch any part of the productive country. Grangeville, Denver, Cottonwood and Ncz Perces, tho principal towns in that country, are 20 miles distant from the railroad. But even with these disad vantages the country Js progressing rapidly. In the past three years the entire population of ' the agricultural districts has changed, the lands being purchased by farmers from the East, attracted by our cheap and fertile soil, mild climate and social conditions. For the past 30 days three and five stages a day have been running between Grangeville and Stites, bringing in homeseekers, nearly all of whom will remain as permanent residents. "Grangeville itself is a rapidly growing town with an Immense job bing business In its tributary terri tory. We have a fine gravity water system, electric lighting plant, tele phone exchange, macadamized street, city government, three banks with de posits aggregating $750,000, four ho tels, seven churches with resident pas tors, a splendid public school system employing nine teachers, three news papers and a good assortment of stores of all kinds which attract trade from a large scope of country. Only eight other towns In the State of Idaho do a larger postal business than Grangeville. With railroad facilities we may reasonably expect the great Clearwater basin to become the center of population In our state and Grange ville become the third city, yielding, supremacy only to Boise in the south and Lewiston In the north." Brutally Beats His Horses. Children on their way to Couch School a day or two since were shocked by a spectacle of unusual brutality by the driver of the Star Sand Company's team No. 4. The team and wagon had some how got stuck at Nineteenth and Mar shall streets, and the teamster e'hdeav ored to extricate the horses from their dilemma by, the use of a large shoveL. VIKW OF THE HEAP WHICH SCAVENGER WAS "When A. Dlstafano appears In the Municipal Court this morning he trill be In a happier frame of mind than when he -was before Judge Hopue last Wednesday. This Is because he will be able to show His Honor that parbage dumped into Mar quam Gulch. South Portland, was put there by permission of the City Engineer's Department. Hence, it is not for the defendant to haul away, but another means must be found, if the nuisance Is to be abittd. These facts came to light "yestorday. Dlstafano, who-is a scavenger, is und -r arrest for dumping garbage Into Marquam Gulch, and when he was arraigned before Judge Hoguc the latter Informed him h must pay the maximum fine and serve the limit in the City Jail, or haul away the refuse that he had emptied into the place, Dlstafano took the matter very mush to heart. He did not want to take either penalty. Ho had not the money to pay a fine, neither time to spare In a prison cell. Consequently he hustled around and got together witnesses who will be called before Judge Hoguc in behalf of the defendant today, who will swear that Marquam Gulch After beating both horses ineffectually for a time, the man picked up a large wagon stake and tried Its persuasive powers. The exhibition of frantic bru tality on the part of the man was so terrifying that the children finally fled, but some women from a neighboring house interfered and tho fellow finally desisted. OBSERVANCE OF HOLY WEEK How the Catholic Church Will Keep the Days. Holy week will be solemnized In the Holy Rosary Church. East Third 'and Clackamas streets, with the observance of the office of Tenebrae on Spy "Wednes day, Holy anursday and Good Friday, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Tenebrae Is that part of the regular dally divine office assigned for these evenings, and receives Its name from the ceremony of extinguishing the cafldles symbolic of the desolation and darkness during the passion and death of the Savior. The old plain chant of the Dominican rite will be employed on these occasions, and following the chant Father J. D. O'Brien, C. P., will deliver a sermon on "The Passion of Christ." Other serv ices of the week will be: Sunday, April 16, at 10:30 A. M., the Blesslngof the Palms, followed by high mass. Thursday, at S A. M., solemn high mass will be sung In honor of the institution of the Blessed Sacrament at the Last Supper. After this the Blessed Sacrament will be carried to the sepulchre, where watch will be kept until Good Friday morning. The services on Good Friday morning, beginning at 8 o'clock, will consist of the chanting of the Passion according to St. John, adoration of the cross procession from the sepulchre and the Mass of the Presanctlfied. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the pas chal candle and Easter water will be blessed and the mass In preparation for Easter Sunday will be sung. On Eastern Sunday there wjll be masses at 6, t and 8:30 A. JL, followed by solemn high mass at 10:30. MEAT AND MARKET INSPECTOR Council Will Consider the Creation of Such Office. The meeting of the City Council com mittee on health and police yesterday morning was made rather interesting by the appearance of Dr. "Woods Hutchin son as the special envoy of the domes tic science committee of women. He came to ask the introduction of an ordinance that would provide for an Inspector of meats and markets. After considerable discussion, the proposed ordinance was laid upon the table until a meeting, which will be held Monday afternoon by the committee. The matter of establishing public con venience stations at different points about the city was discussed, but final action postponed until the cost could be ascer tained. The matter of establishing, a "public fountain In Lower Alblna was referred to the water committee. The placing of waste paper receptacles about the streets was also taken up, but no decision was reached. A delegation was present at the meet ing to urge the destruction of an old house at the end of East Salmon street, and before all had concluded talking the matter developed into a real neighbor hood quarrel, In which the committee de cided not to be involved. Japanese Held Up and Robbed. A Japanese was held up and robbed at an early hour yesterday morning by an unknown man. The scene of the crime was on the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks, near the Eastern & "Western Lum ber Company's plant. Two checks, ag gregating $300, and $20 in cash was the amount taken from the victim. The highwayman attacked the Japanese from behind. He knocked his victim down a steep embankment," chocked him into submission and then robbed him. The -case was reported to Captain of Police' Sailey at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and Patrolman Reade Investigated it. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Iff Cutting Teeth. Be sure ana use that old and well-tried, remedy, Mra. "Wlnelow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tho gums. jdlays sil-Sfcin, core vtnl colic- and diarrhoea. MAY HAVE WATER FIGHT YAKIMA IRRIGATORS' RIGHTS MUST BE DEFINED. Government Sees Necessary Prelimi nary to Extensive Reclamation worn in eastern wasnington. j OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 14. Soon after the pass age of the reclamation act the citizens and owners of land In that portion of the Yakima Valley known as the Cow Iche Basin petitioned the Secretary of the Interior to Investigate the feasi bility of irrigating their lands from the Tleton River. In the Spring of 1903 a preliminary Investigation was made by the resident engineer, T. A. Noble, who reported that, unless a storage reservoir could bo found on the Tieton River, no scheme for irrigating these lands would be ' feasible, as practically the entire low-water flow had been appropriated. In this report the necessity of .settling all the conflicting water rights before any Irrigation project, cither public or private, could be constructed, was pointed out. Any project Involving ad ditional use of water from the Yakima or Naches Rivers would have to de pend upon the storage of water. There have been but few court decrees defin ing existing water rights. The actual amount of water taken out of the Yakima and Naches Rives in 1904 during the lowest stage of the river was about 1600 cubic feet per second. The bed of the river at Pros sor Falls at this time was entirely dry. The amount claimed by the several ap proprlators is much In excess of this. Up to the present time there has been no actual suffering from lack of water. Litigation between the various appro priates from the river has been threat ened and It has been realized by the different ditch companies that they are on the verge of a legal warfare, the result or end of which cannot be fore told. This situation has been particu larly unfortunate, as there Is a very large area of new land that could read ily be irrigated from extensions of sev eral of the existing canals and large bodies of land that could readily be Ir rigated from new ditches. Additional water for Irrigating all of these lands could be obtained by storage If the present conflicting rights to the use of water could be limited and denndd. As the beds of these rivers would have to be used for conveying stored water, and as there would be no means of separating thq stored water from the natural flow of the stream, it is thought that the adjudication of exist ing rights is necessary before any large Irrigation project can be developed. Realizing this situation, the Reclama tion -Service In the Spring of 1904 be gan an exhaustive series of measure ments of the flow of these two streams which would hae to be used to convey stored water and of the canals taking water from them. As a result of this work, the quantity of water discharged by the Yakima River and its principal tributaries at all controlling points and by the principal canals during the Irrigating season of 1904 Is now defin itely known. Included In this work was a number of valuable seepage tests of the Sunny side and Kennewick canals. Based upon these measurements, all the water users taking water out of the Yakima River are now attempting to get a contract signed agreeing as to their existing rights to the use of water from these rivers In anticipation of the construction of . project in the Yakima Valley by the Government to develop the storage at the head waters of the Yakima Valley to the maximum economic capacity. There must necessarily be an adjust ment of the extent of all existing rights and a statement of the lands to which they were appurtenant, so that this prior right would be defined when ever a future emergency arose for as serting It. These agreements are prop erly preliminary to the organization of a water-users' association for the pur pose of defining the individual water rights, subject to acceptance by the Reclamation Service. For the proper settlement of all conflicts, the agree ments as to water rights so made shall become fixed by a, decree of tho courts. ORDERED BY MUNICIPAL JUDGE TO REMOVE. was set apartby the City Engineer's Department as a dumping ground for garbage. Deputy City Engineer Llllls will be Distafano's principal witness. He gave per mission to the scavenger to dump garbage Into the gulch. But what shall be done with Marquam Gulch? Surely.it Is a public nuisance, say those who live near there. Patrolman Hunter, who arrested Dlstafano. Is as posltlx-c as ever that the health of the community Is injured by the odors that per meate the atmosphere around the garbage heap. The release, of Dlstafano will not help matters any In the vicinity of the garbage heap. People living near there say that the dump sends forth Just the same odors now as it did before It was known that t'.ie City Engineer's Department had granted permisslof to use rhe gulch as a garbage 1 cap. However, a Judge Hogue and Chief of Police Hunt are working hand In hand in civic improvement cases. It Is expected thty will devise some means, of purifying Mar. quam Gulch. They arc determined that all of the gulches in the city, as well as other places, shall be cleaned up. which can be obtained when the water users' association has organized. The Yakima Valley Is divided into three sections, separated by ranges of mountains. Each section has "a sep arate county organization and tho busi ness interests are more or less op posed to one another. As there Is no crying need for additional water ex cept for future developments, It Is at the present time impracticable to bring all of the water-users under these canals into one water-users as sociation. The influence which forced the water-users In the Salt River and Uncompahgre "Valleys Into an associa tion is lacking here. They have not been starved out by a shortage of water and the three different parts of. the valley are distinct and separate communities with separate political organizations. At the present time there are three small parties in the field in the Yakima Valley collecting information for tho board of consulting engineers which Is to meet In North Yakima In April to consider the feasibility of undertaking a project in the Valley. City's Offenders Before Judge Hogue A. Jones Is a man who has passed the half-century mark. He probably pos sesses as much knowledge regarding the things of this world as the average man, but It took a few minutes In the Munic ipal Court and a little sojourn in the City Jail to show him that it does not pay to mix in politics, drink bad liquor and Insult a woman. He did all these things, and was fined $10. Not having the necessary cash with which to pay, he was given a berth In prison. Mrs. Maggie Marovitch. living at 211 Mill street, appeared as complainant again Jones. She charged him with be ing drunk and using obscene language toward h?r and her company, the time of the affair being Thursday night. What Jones said to her. while really interest ing, to a degree, will not be stated here. At any rata, the lesson to be drawn from this case lies in what Judge Hogue told Jones, after Imposing the fine, and sus pending sentence on the charge of drunk enness. "In the future. Mr. Jones, you must not molest this woman must not bother her at all. Don't go near her home." said Judge Hogue. "But, Judge. I live at 1023 Macadam street, and have to go by her house on my way to and from home; must I go out of my way for her?" "You must do that very thing." re plied Judge Hogue. 'The best method for you to pursue now is to go at least three blocks out of your way, when home ward bound, or when coming to town." To this Mr. Jones agreed, saying he guessed any method would not be too strenuous, if he could but keep from trouble with the woman. Arthur WcBtcrman, the 35-year-old son of a mllkdealer, wants to join the Navy. He sighs for a life on the ocean, and hungers for the sensation of battle. His wishes may be gratified, for he Is now up for disposition by Judge Hogue, and plans are already on foot to turn him over to the officials for a career In Uncle Sam's water defense. Young Westerman Is charged with car rying a concealed weapon, to-wlt, a re volver, and was arrested by Deputy Sher iff Downey. The boy admits the charge, and his father told Judge Hogue yester day that he wished his son turned over to the Navy, as he was beyond control at home. This may be done, as the pris oner Is anxious to enlist. Ernest Seldler, charged with robbing telephone boxes, was before Judge Hogue yesterday, and entered a plea of not guilty. He was held to the grand jury, under bonds of $500. Seldler was given -an opportunity to plead guilty to the charge, and be sent to the County Jail for a term, but he declined to do so. "Very well," said Deputy District At torney Haney, "If you do not wish to do so, we have the evidence to convict on the, charge, and will treat It as an In formation and give you a trial In the Cir cuit Court. If you want to break Into the Penitentiary, no one can stop you." Seldler is a young man, rather bright in appearance, and one who would not readily be taken for a criminal. He was Arrested by Detective Vaughn, charged' with robbing the telephone box in a local saloon of $5 in nickels. It, is thought he robbed many others. CONFIDENT OF NEW RATE LAW Meaning of President's Texas Speecn Hard Fight Ahead. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 14. A few words In one of the President's Texas speeches have at tracted attention in Washington. They were In reference to the nomination of men to be Interstate Commerce Commis sioners when the Commission should be clothed wfth the power to regulate rail road freight rates. The President said that. If he should nominate men for those positions, adding that he expected to do bo, they would be men who could be trusted, etc., etc Now what attracted particular attention was the fnct that he expected to nomi nate Interstate Commerce Commissioners under a new law. The President evident ly thinks that the coming Congress is going to pass a law enlarging the powers or the interstate Commerce Commission. m as to give it power to fix rates. He sees no reason why such power should not be granted. He knows that the ma jority of the people want this done. At the same time he must be aware of the maty difficulties in the way. and must know that powerful Influences will bring every iwsslbie pressure to bear to pre vent .anything being done. The President thinks the law can be passed In the special session of Congress If It Is called in October. He has not yet given the same attention to legislative de tails that other people have or he would see the difficulty that other people know exists. When he abandoned the Spring session of Congress, those who opposed raurqaa rate Dins ieu sure mat they had the matter in their own hands, and would be able to prevent anything being done. it win oe an Interesting fleht. because the President is evidently in earnest, and when he Is determined he Is a very hard man to defeat, and the United States Sen ate, or that portion of the Senate that is opposing him, will no doubt find Itself up against one or tne hardest propositions mat it has ever had to deal with. Canfield May Build Road. H. W. Canfield. who has been a roar! expert in the employ of the United States Government, may be employed by Multnomah County to superintend the construction of the St. Helens bou levard from the Exposition grounds to Llnnton. a distance of five miles. The Correct Gothes for Men Prince .Albert bearing this label have made foolish the paying of custom tailor prices and the putting up with delays and mis fits. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St, opp". the Pott-Ofica Coats jIJiSdgenjamins MAKERS vILWyoRK tention among attorneys In the Hargis case over the retention on the jury of R. W. Bacon, who made the sensational statement late yesterday that he had ap prised the attorneys for the defendant that he was a friend of Hargis and had also bent the name to them of another man who was also friendly for jury serv ice, "was resumed today, and resulted In heated debates, which subsequently called for interference by the court. As the state had exhausted the challenges, the defense Insisted on Bacon remaining on the panel, holding that the state could be made to abide by its mistake. The court decided to hear evidence. Colonel Allen, for the prosecution, was put under oath and told how be got the Information of Bacon's attitude after he had exhausted the challenges. The court then took the attorneys Into a room and discussed the matter, saying he would announce his decision at the end of the conference as to Bacon's retention. Becomes the Presiding Judge. Judge Frazer becomes presiding Judge of the State Circuit Court Monday next for a period of- a year In place of Judge George. whose term as presiding Judge has expired. The Flower of Destiny An Episode of the Second Empire By WILLIAM DANA ORCUTT A CHARMING little romance based on the love-story of Napoleon III. and Eugenie. There are act beautiful illustrations by Charlotte Weber, and the volume is especially distinguished by its decora tive scheme in violet "the flower of destiny" of the Bonapartes. At All Bookstores Today PR.ICE $1.25 A. C. McCIurg & Co., Publishers, Chicago w aw mm mm mm sm iag i None Such YOUR REGULAR GROCER IN 2 PIE 10c PACKAGES . , It Is Always CLEANLY, DAINTY ECONOMICAL PRACTICAL PREMIUM LIST IN PACKAGES Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y. intianaBiaciissaniBiiBi I l Why Endure Pain the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding, itchingpiles, when there is an absolute cure ? 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" "roggws or liquor dealers. BITTE BLO Is the worst dlseaso on earth, yet the easiest to euro VHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples. POISON spots on the skin, sores in tne mourn, ulcers, falling hair. bona pains. catarrh, and don't knotr it is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 035 Arch st, Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, S2.00 per bottle; lasts ons a&ostlt. Sold la Portland only by FRAXIC ati.tr. Portland Hotol Pharmacy. It DO