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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
THjS MORNING OKEGONIAN, TTTURSDAYt OCTOBER 26, 1905. SECRET SEARCH IS IDE IN SEATTLE Prominent Men Alleged to Be ; Mixed Up in Land Frauds; ONE IS A HIGH OFFICIAL Shrewdest Agents in' the. ."United States Secret Service Are Carry ing On Investigation With Utmost 'Precaution. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 25. (Special.) Six of the shrewdest agents of the United States Secret Service are now in Seattle at work on a Tjlg- case of al leged violation of the Federal laws in timber land matters, involving some of the most prominent citizons of this city, including among thorn a United States official of 'prominence and high standing and a prominent local poli tician, formerly an official of the State of Washington. The work here is being conducted with the greato-st secrecy, the utmost precaution being exorcised hy those having It in charge to prevent the na ture of it from becoming public, there-, by possibly interfering with the In vestigations and giving those who are involved an opportunity to cover up their tracks. On account of the prominence of those involved, the case is a highly sensational one and should the effort to involve those who are being inves tigated finally roach the state of in dictment by a Federal grand Jury the case will rival in widespread National Interest the recently developed land fraud "cases in Oregon VAIftJES ARE . NOT CHANGED "Washington Board of Equalization Hears -All Complaints. HJJLL.SBORQ. Wash.. Oct. 25. ISpecial.) -The County Commissioners, sitting as a Board of Equalization, adjourned last night, after three days' labors, correcting the tax rolls of Washington County. No material change was made In the assess ments, as far as total valuations are concerned. Rev. Father J. H. Black, representing Archbishop Christie, of the Diocese of Oregon, was here yesterday, and appeared before the board to show cause why St. Mary'5 Home, situated on a large tract of land near Beaverton. should not be raised. The representative showed how thousands of dollars had been expended at St. Mary's, where foundlings and or phans are kept, and from which thore was no possible income, and. on the other hand, which called all the time for more expenditure, without returns, other than that given at once to charity. The bop-rd permitted the assessment to stand. J. W. Shute, banker, was caled to an swer to money, notes and accounts, and he testified that his money was Invested In Washington County property, assessed in his name personally. In the sum of J29.000. and stock and other investments in this vicinity, reaching ?6O0O more, mak ing his total assessment about 545,000. All this property, unencumbered, was be hind his banking business, besides being a personal owner of Baker. Multnomah County and other outside taxable proper ties. The board permitted the assessment to stand as originally written. get behind even -branch of student en terprise. At the close of his speech Coach Shorts received three rousing cheers. Robert Rountree then made an appeal for an organized, well-trained rooters club, and moved that a committee be ap pointed to take charge of this matter and arrange for songs and yells. . J. W. McArthur, of the student execu tive committee, showed the present state of finances and argu'ed that by placing the various student enterprises on a self-sup porting basis, the student-body could emerge free of debt by the end .of the col lege year. Oratory and debate were dis cussed by John C Veatch and much at tention was given to reinstating baseball as a college sport. On motion of C. Brown, a committee was appointed to look after baseball in terests. Track 'Manager W. C. Winslow brought forward track work and track prospects. LIBRARY FOR BAKER CITY Carnegie AYill Be Asked to Help Erect a Building. BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Baker City is to have a free public library, and If Andrew Carnegie is In the same giving mood as he was about a year ago, the city wjll also accept $1000 from him and erect a library building. At the meeting of the City Council last night Mayor Johns announced that he would ap- IB IKE SOL MID Deeds to 10,000 Acres School Land to Issue. of BOARD VOTES TWO TO ONE Governor Opposed to Recognizing Status of Alleged Innocent Pur chasers of Tracts Said to Bo Obtained "by Fraud. SALEM, Or., Oct. 23. (Special. The State Land Board, by a vote of two against one. decided today that deeds shan Issue for S3 tracts of state school land reported by the Marlon County grand Jury as having been fraudulently pur chased. Governor Chamberlain voted SALE OF THE MORNING JIINE Spokane Syndicate in Control of Val uable Property. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 23. A special to the Spokesman-Review from Wallace, Idaho, says that Larson Sc Grcenough to day instructed the local management of the morning mine. In the Coeur d'Alenes, to turn the property over to the Federal Mining & Smelting Company. This signi fies that the deal for the sale of the Morn ing' at about $6,000,000 has been completed. T. L. Greenough, of Missoula, Mont., who, with 'Peter Larson, of Helena, Mont., owns the Morning, has been in New York in consultation with Charles Sweeney, of Spokane, president of the Federal Com pany. The Morning group includes a number of claims equipped with jv 40-drlll compressor, an Immense water-power plant, a narrow gauge railroad and a 1000-ton concentrator. Its net profits last year were $170,000. The Federal Company, a consolidation of Spokane-owned properties, rjow includes the Morning, the Mammoth, the Standard, the Tiger-Poorman and the Last Chance" group, scattered over the Coeur d'Alene district at Wnrdner, Burke, Maco and Mullan. Idaho. ' PULMIAN BOARD- OF CONTROL Day Is Spent in Inspection of the State College. PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Governor Mead and all the members of the Board of Control visited the Wash ington State -College today. . This Is tho first visit of the board to this school, and they spent the day Inspecting the build ings and witnessing cla'ss work. Gov ernor Mead, H. JT. Jones and J. H. Davis, of the board, addressed the students in chapel, and wore given an enthusiastic reception. Mr. Jones spoke of tie board's tour of inspection or state institutions, and said It was gratifying to learn that, while the number of Inmates o"fstate 'penal instl- iuuons naa increasea less trtan 15 per cent in the past year, the enrollment of the State College had increased more than 23 per cent. Governor Mead and party were enter tained at dinner this afternoon by Presl dont and Mrs. Bryan, of (the State Col lege. They leave tomorrow morning for Walla Walla, where they will inspect the State Penitentiary. DISOUSS STUDENT AFFAIRS. Strong Speeches Made at Oregon Uni versity Assembly. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) Student-body af fairs occupied the assembly hour at the University of Oregon this morning. Presi dent Frederick Stelwer called the meeting to order and stated that the object was to Increase college spirit ahd give oppor tunity for every department of student body enterprise to advertise Itself and call for its proper share of support. Members of the Oregon Glee Club were first accorded recognition, and sang "The Toast," receiving tumultuous applause Attention was then given to, football mat ters and Coach Bruce C. Shorts took the iloor to make a straightforward, earnest speech. He called upon tho students to COUNTY-SEAT CONTEST IN CHEHALIS COUNTY County. James Marshall was held in $1000 for alleged forgery" of a money order for $30. and payable to Elvln Spencer, of San Francisco. C. Morris was Indicted for smuggling decorated chlnaware Into the country, and held on $1000 baiL William- Green, alias William Brecn, was held on $3030 bail for having In his possession and at tempting to pass. $1 silver certificates raised to $20. Fire at Roseburg. iROSEBURG.'Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) About 2 o'clock this morning fire destroy ed Partsch Bros. bakery. F. Foquette's saloon and Harry A. Lloyd's tailor shop in this city. The fire is said to have orig inated from a defective flue in the bakery. The tailor's stock and fixtures were re moved practically without damage. Partsch Bros, carried $10O Insurance.. F. Poquette $1100 and Hamilton & Salzman. owners of the building, $1000. which prac tically cbvers the losses. Occupants of rooms on the second floor escaped with difficulty. Big Sale or Wheat. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 25. The' biggest wheat deal of the season of 1905 was made today when George Drumheller. representing Drumhelrer Bros., sold to the Jones-Scott Grain Company 95,000 bushels of bluestem. The price paid was 665 cents, f. o. b., the check In payment for the grain calling for $63,175. The wheat was raised on the big farms of the Drum-j heller Bros., in Walla Walla and Frank lin Counties. M TO HER HOME Vashon Island Girl Weeps in Her Father's Arms. WANTED TO TRY CITY LIFE PRESENT COURTHOUSE AT MOXTESAXO, WASH. ABERDEEN1. Wash., Oct. 24. iSpedal.) Much interest la centered In the proposed removal of tKe county scat of ChehalU County from Monteano to a site between Hoqulam and Aberdeen. In several attempts In the .past to create a sentiment favorable to the .scheme Aberdeen has had the opposition of Hoqulam and Cosmopolls on account of the rivalry existing between the three, towns. Cosmopolls stood with Hoqalam. Since the street railway forged a link of friendship between these places and made a site between Hoqulam and Aberdeen available the ill feeling appears to have been wiped out, although there are those who thtak that Inasmuch as Monteeano has had the prestige of the county seat so long the people of that place should not be deprived of the honor. However, there Is promise of a sharp fight for the change and those anxious for It are working quietly but per sistently to bring It about. Montesano. which stands well with a large proportion of the farming com munity, will make as determined resistance to hold her position as Aberdeen ' and Hoqulam promise to do to wrest It from her. If the effort succeeds it is proposed by Aberdeen and HoqHiam to glvo the site free and possibly contribute largely toward modern stone and brick structure. point a library commission this week, and the Council could make arrange ments for taking over the library now owned by a private corporation, at tho next meeting. The present library has been built up and maintained by the Baker City Library Association. There arc a few hundred books on the shelves, and all the leading magazines and periodicals. All this they have offered to donate the .city if the Council would vote, a tax for the maintenance of a library and keep It open every day in tho week, free to the public. Under the management of the association, a year ly fee of $1 was charged and tho library was open only three days of the week. Mrs. Dr. May has offered to donate a site to the city providing the freo library is established. , WHEAT HIE UNCHANGED MIXED GRAIX AVILIi NOT BE CALLED BLUESTEM. Wnshlnrrton Commission Advises Farmers to Grow hut One Sort of Cereal. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.) After carefully considering the question of changing the grade name of Walla Walla wheat that Is now graded as oiuestcm red mixed" to the grade name of "blue stem." the State Grain Commission, In session this aftcrnodn. decided not to make such change this year. In arriving at this decision, however, the commission takes occasion heartily to advise farmers to grow unmixed wheat, as it Is sure to be in greater demand by buyers. At the session no other business was taken up. with the exception of making up standard samples from this years crop. Commissioner D. F. Anderson left directly after tho meeting for Rosalia. Wagon Road Modifies Demands. ONTARIO. Or.. OcL 25. (Special.) The consulting board of engineers of the rec lamation -nervier, consisting of Arthur P. Davis, of Washington. D. C; D. C. Hen- nev. of Portland, and A. T. Wiley, of Boise, are here to consider the latest de velopments In the Malheur project. With them are John T. Whistler and H. D. Newell, engineer In charge of the field work which has been In progress during the Summer. It Is understood that the wagon road company has modified Us terms, and now agrees to sign up all its lands, only hold ing out for the minimum price of 33 per acre when sold and a year after the project is completed In which to sell. Tale of Drunken Men, Treasure and the Sinking of a Launch Are Xow Denied by the Run away Girl. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 23.-(Special.) Mary Glaconnettl. the girl who disap peared last Friday from her home on Vashon Island, and Mabel Tate, who startled the village of Harper by a story of drunken men, treasure and a capsized launch, are one and the same. Her father, V. Glaconnettl, found her at Har per yesterday afternoon. The father waited In the rear of Butt's store until the girl who said her name was Tate was brought to him. When he saw her he cried out his daughter's name. And then, half In fear, half In Joy, she fell Into his arms, and sobbed out in a strange jargon of Italian and English "the story of her wanderings and her plea for forgiveness. There was no need for the latter: the father was too glad at the restoration of hl3 daughter to find words for reproach. Mary Glaconnettl Is but 1" years of age. She grew tired of the monotony of her life, she was weary of huckleberries, she said. From her home she could almost see the streets of Seattle and' at night the lights on Its hills. She longed for them. Her desire grew almost uncontrol lable and at last she determined to reallz-s it in Seattle, or Tacoma. She planned her escape carefully. Friday afternoon she slipped away from her brother and sisters as they were at work In the huckleberry patches and struck back Into the woods.. Her progress there was slow and she had gone a scant two miles when darkness overtook her. She made her way then to an old. broken-down shanty on the very north- most point of the Island. There she stayed the night. Once she resolved to go back, but fear prevented. With the morning light came renewed courage. By this time she had conceived her story. She threw away her red cap. her skirt and her blue cape and set out for the "Breakers. a gravel pit on the east side of the Island. There she met the fore man. M. Land, and told of her escape from the launcn. She was shivering with cold. The girl said she would have returned home, but she feared her parents' anger. After she had related the Tate story, her pride would not let her tell the truth. THE TERROR OF WINTER' RHEUMTISM Rheumatism, is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and damp ness and other changed conditions of the climate. The occasional twinges of the disease that are felt during the warmer weather are changed to pierc ing pains, the muscles become inflamed and swollen, the nerves get sore and excited, the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of winter, takes posses sion of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment bottle, the woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in an effort to et relief. But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be rubbed away or drawn out with a plaster; these things relieve the pain and reduce the inflammation, but do not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at the next exposure an other attack comes on. Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood. The refuse matter and bodily impurities which should be carried off through the channels of nature have been left in the system because of indigestion, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver and a general sluggish condition of the system. These impurities sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to the different muscles, joints, nerves and bones causing the painful symptoms of Rheumatism. S. S. S. goes to the root of the trouble and cures Rheumatism by cleansing the blood. It neutralizes the acids and filters them out of the circulation and sends a stream of pure, rich blood to all parts of the body. Then the pains cease, the inflammation subsides, the PURELY VEGETABLE. nerves are quieted, every.symptom of the disease passes away, and the cure is permanent. S. S. S. is purely vegetable and does not injure the system as do those medicines con taining Potash and other minerals. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice without charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. $ss CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY J. W. PRALIi A?fD DR. M12SSXER WORKED TOGETHER. Inducc(l Dr. Mary Latham to Jump Bail So They Slight Get Her Property. SPOKANE. TV'ash., Oct 2S.-J. "WV Prali, a wealthy brick manufacturer of Medford, Or., reputed to be worth $75,000, and Dr. J. H. Meaner wero convicted tonight of conspiring to secure the property of Dr. Mary A. Latham. Dr. Latham, one of tho best-known woman physicians in the Northwest, was recently convicted pf arson in burning her drug store.' Subsequently, while on bond, she tried to escape, but got lost In the wilds of Northern Idaho. On being recap tured she declared that hor flight was ar ranged by Messner and Prall as a feature of a conspiracy between them to get her out of the country. s,o they could secure her property on foreclosure of a dubious mortgage. INSANE NEGRO IS KILLED Attacked FelJow Patient in Asylnm at Fort Stcilacoom. TACOMA, Oct- 25. Henry If. "Williams, a negro insane patient, was killed by an other patient, John F. Schirland, in self defense at the Western Washington Hos pital for the Insane fit Fort Stellacoom. near Tacoma, this morning. About 30 patients were exercising In a ward with heavy rollers like lawn mowers. Williams was suddenly seized with a mad frenzy and attacked the man who happened to be nearest to him. Schirland dealt the negro a heavy blow on the head and laid him out senseless. Guard Jennings was at the other end of the ward and the patients were all kept under control without further trouble. . Dies of His Injuries. CEN.TRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.") Guy Phelps, a well-known young man of Centralla, who was Injured In the log ging camp " at Bucoda last Thursday morning, died at tho hospital In Cen tralla about midnight Tuesday. Phelps was about 2o years old and he was cn gaged to a young lady of Centralla and was to have been married soon. Dying Prisoner Is Pardoned. SALEMl Or.. Oct 23. (Special.) Gover nor Chamberlain today pardoned William Ikes, an old man serving a term in the penitentiary for criminal assault alleged to nave beep committed upon his step daughter. Ikes is about to die of cancer, He was convicted In Multnomah County ana oaa tnree years yet to servo against the Issuance of deeds, while Sec retary of State Dunbar and State Treas urer Moore wero In favor of making the conveyances. The certificates of sale were held by Nelson P. Wheeler and William E. Wheeler, of Pennsylvania. and W. B. Marseau. of Minneapolis. The total area Involved ls about 10.00) acren. The certificates of sale were issued two years ago upon applications made' by va rious persons, , most of them being resi dents of Portland. The affidavits were made before George Sorenson. who fig ured In the 7-11 land transactions: by J. L. Wells, who gained notoriety by his connection with the W. N. Jones dealt' In the Siletz country, and by J. D. Mann. who has- heretofore been unknown in pub lic land deals. The grand jury reported these certificates as having been fraud ulently obtalned. because the applicants were merely acting for other porsons. and were not buying the land for them selves. When the present holder of the certifi cates of sale tendered final payment and asked that deeds be Issued, they claimed to be innocent purchasers for value, and insisted that the state should pursue Its policy of long standing and grant con veyances of title. Governor Chamberlain took the view that If the original pur chase was tainted with fraud, the state should refuse to complete the sale, re gardless of whether the ptate or any pur- cnascr wm gain or lose by the course pursued. Secretary Dunbar and Treasurer Moore believed that, for various reasons, It would be best for the state to honor the certificates and issue deeds. They were not entirely satisfied with the evidence of fraud. They believed there was merit , in the claim of the present holders that i they bought paper bearing the seal of . the state. In good faith, and paid a large ' sum for it. In addition to the amount still j due the state. They believed that If tho state should cancel the certificates and , offer tho land for sale again, no purchas ers would be found at an Increased price. ! for the JL25 an acre represented the full t present value of the land. Finally, they J believed that it Is poor policy for the J state to cancel Its certificates held by bona fide purchasers, thereby giving I ground for thel report throughout the ' East that state land titles in Oregon are not sound. They therefore voted for tho Issuance of deeds, and the conveyances wero issued. Presumably, the action In this caso rep resents the settled policy of tho majority members of the State Land Board, where tho original applications were made by real persons, but it may not indicate their policy where the original applica tions bore fictitious names. Indian Desperado Is Sentenced. WEISER. Idaho. Oct 23. (Special.) James Trennan, a halfbrecd Indian, was today sentenced to' five years in the peni tentiary, having pleaded guilty to. horse stealing. He is a "desperate character and -made several attempts to escape. He procured a piece of gas pipe and loaded It with solder, "which - he stoje from plumbers working at the Jail. He in tended to use It on his jailers and es cape, but the" deadly Instrument was found as he was placed In close confine ment It Is thought by the officers that he has been implicated In more serious crimes than horsestealing. Sues Portland Consolidated. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct 23. (Spe cial.) A suit for damages was filed this morning by John A. Young against the Portland Consolidated Railway Company for tile amount of J100O. On October 10 Young took a trip to Portland, purchas ing a return ticket on the Vancouver ferry. Through the alleged incompetency of the conductor Young was deprived of part of the value of his ticket and on his refusal to pay the extra amount of fifteen cents was ejected from the car at a place known as Moore's crossing. Greeks Convicted of Rioting. ROSEBURGr- Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Two more Greeks. Tom Georges and Peter Demas. were convicted of rioting by a Jury this afternoon. The crime"was committed at Glenbrook. October 10. 1 James Phllantes was discharged as not ! guilty. Three rioters have so far been I convicted, and. three others are to, be ! tried. j Phllantes was rearrested for assault j on Foreman Peterselm the afternoon be-' rore tne not. sentences win oe pro nounced Friday. White Mule bamds are the "Ear Marks" of If & 2 Mule Team Berax JjkK Sfcthodlst Ministers at Garfield. GARFIELD, Wash.. Oct 25. (Special.) Methodist ministers of the Spokane district to tho number of 33 are In ses sion, here. Rev. D. Hank, presiding elder. Is In charge. Many "Interesting papers were read and discussed at the morning session. A motion was made and a com mittee appointed to investigate the ad visability of changing the association Into a district conference. Revs. Barker and Ellery and Hank were placed on the committee. Should the committee re port favorably the change will be made at once. Much of the business now transacted transacted hv tho dlstHf mnfornm-o n " local preachers, including examination of local preachers for ordors. and adjust ment of many questions that now coma before the quarterly conference. The session closes tomorrow night Indictments Charge Perjury. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 23. Tho Fed eral grand jury today returned Indict ments charging perjury in connection with naturalization frauds against Hans Morthensen. Christian Johansen. Julius Svcnsen and Andrew Thomsen. David Hount and J. W. Dripps were each held in 51000. ball for alleged il legal hydraulic mining la Pluma TOaa ywcV Borax in the Baft. 66 20 Mole Team Brand BORAXO" Bath Powder is a Healthful, Sanitary Delightful Cleanser "Sorao BgflrPciw i' ss cocspoecd of 30 MoSe Team Bcsad pare borax aad pare soap in the concct proportiooa. It softens water, deaases perfectly, is antiseptic, jnrigocBxtag and daintily perraroed. It makes the skin rclretj, dear aod heattky. Dee k foe the body, face, baoda and baby. More sanitary th&a & cake of soap that has bee ased before, or by others. 30 Male fleam ftortx 3ssa for tktt laaodrj aad kctsbea are absoteterj pore aod actaly coatai a large percentage of pore borax. Muuj jo cafc 3 bomr mmpn rto -not mrrtafa frnrir -n-, Hrt -Trfrh ti-m6J y-pmfla -yylriafa uglily, brics aad redoca the bands. Btj the geaaiae 20 Male Tsata Brand of Borax Soaps aod note the oafereaee. mmi for beaatifosrj Uwtracrd booklet, "Borax fe lbs Hoots" iraiek i, 1 1 ilnaiia i kfcrmatioa of Take to erery -wosaaa. T1UCE, aaapk of Boras, or "Seaaxo Baak Pe-ardar." Ask your dealer for 20 Mate Temm BrmmS 9mr Trm4t JVar to m g " vf rwrtty PAOtf-tO OOAST BOfWUt OO Aft PRAffOteOO OAU "If a man could stand still in one position twenty-four hours a day, J3Mx&x$ tailoring would be very simple. 35 But after the R. 6c W. original design has been created, the garment; is then tried oaand the model assumes every natural position; here lies the secret of the R. & W. fit a waye is taken out here, a line curved there, the proper proportions resulting from hours of patient skill. If your waistcoat wrinkles up in front when you sit down, if your sleeve pulls above your cuff you should ask your dealer for gar ments bearing our mark. gS WAISTCOATS TROUSERS gS OVERCOATS " MACKINETTES " " Deeds in Cloth " will give you an idea of how the gar ments look. Sent on receipt of your name. ROSENWALD & WEIL CHICAGO NEW YORK BEN SELLING Mctutti IS THE SOLE AGENT IN THIS CITY FOR THE J Clothes of Gentility 1 If Clothes make the Man, or the World's opinion of him, there are many thousands of Atterbury devotees basldng in the sunlight of public esteem. For Atterbury Clothes are fashioned for critical eyes, tailored for critical tastes and invested with qualities which no machine-made wear can hope to imitate much less Equal. Atterbury Clothes are all hand-tailored and ready to wear when purchased. 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Diooay urin BLOOD AND SKIN DISIuAa JJ r.imv Vlnnla UvHrnlo Tv-lJ Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged "'.ailthout MERCURY OR OTHER roiSOXLN? iH?Q . If lu "."'jTr t lm CURED. biker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent no .... ..Pf THMsm.?n?fnaratlons. but cures the disease by thorougn medic treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free , to all n Trtl .nc4r..i in niftin pnvelorjc Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Cc on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland,