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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906. TO ACT Senator Fulton Declares Ore gon Has Been Slighted. MOT FAIR SHARE OF FUND Intelligent Demand Should at Once Be Made on the Government for Proper Distribution of Rec lamation Money. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 25. (Special. The second day at the Morrow-Umatilla District Fair was a good one in point of attendance and interest displayed. The feature of the day was the Irrigation and Development League Meetings, at which many prominent men spoke. Senator Ful ton wa perhaps the chief speaker of the day and spoke for half an hour on the National irrigation fund. He used plain terms of displeasure at the treatment Oregon had received in regard to the dis tribution of the reclamation fund. "I do not charge any one with bad faith," said the Senator, "and it may be that we ourselves have been to blame for not making proper and intelligent de mands for use of money within the state, but it is a fact that the State of Oregon has not received what it Is entitled to from the reclamation fund." The Senator went on to say that it would be wise and was the duty of Ore gon people to demand of the Government their dues. He told of the policy not to increase the fund other than from the proceeds of the sale of public lands and said Oregon should insist on securing proper recognition, now that the time was ripe and the money was in the Treasury. Besides Senator Fulton, Judge S. A. Lowell spoke on the "Irrigation Age"; John H. Lewis, State Engineer, on "Wa ter Rights"; C. C. Hutchinson, of Port land, on "Private Irrigation and Dry Land Farming." Other speeches were also made. Tomorrow will be Woodmen's day at the fair, and a special train will be run from Walla Walla, which will bring a large delegation from that city and way points. In the afternoon a special pro gramme has been arranged in the pavil ion, at which Walter L. Tooze. of Wood . burn, will speak. In the evening an illu minated parade has been planned. This will be followed by the initiation of a large class and a banquet. Thursday afternoon a baby show will be the chief feature of the fair, and prizes of $15 and $10 will be given for the two prettiest babies between the ages of 6 months and 2 years. Friday night a public wedding with a $50 bedroom suite as the incentive will be the drawing card. The fair will close on Saturday night with a Mardi-Gras carnival, and the fight over the election of the queen for this eve ning is already becoming strenuous. Aside from the attraction of the district fair this week there are two conventions of importance which are to be held in the city during that time, and both will draw a number of prominent people to Pendle ton. Tomorrow the annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon District Medical So ciety will be held in the rooms -of the Commercial Association. Dr. C. J. Smith Is president of the association, while Dr. R. E. Ringo is the secretary. The con vention will last but one day. Thursday the Grand Commandery of the order of Knights Templar will con vene in the Masonic Hall in this city. The session of the grand commandery will occupy all of the day Thursday and in the evening a reception will be tendered In honor of the officers of the General Com mandery of the State of Oregon. JEFF IS IB SL1NB BOOZE CHAMPION WILL OPEN SALOON IX BAY CITY. Life in the City Rising From Ashes Reminds Him of Life on the Frontier. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. (Special. ) Jim Jeffries is to appear in a new role He will don the write apron and, In his own words. "Fling the booze." This is the information he imparted to some of his friends before leaving for Los An leges last night. Jeffries has secured an option on a place at the corner of Fill more and Geary streets, one block from. Eddie Grahey's "Tuxedo" and around the corner from Jimmie Coffroth's "Willis." Jeff has not fixed on a name for his thirst emporium, but he says it will be up to the high standard of title set by Graney and (.offroth. The new light in the Tenderloin will blossom forth as soon as Jeff can clean up some of his busi tiess in Log Angeles and return to town San Francisco is all to Jeff's liking at the present. He says it reminds him-of the life on the frontier. He added incl dentally that Fillmore . street has the Ellis street of sacred memory beaten a mile. Will Not Re-Enter Ring. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 25 James J. Jerrrlea said to the Associated Press today that he had no intention of re entering the prizering and fighting for the heavyweight championship of the world the stories sent out from San Francisco notwithstanding. "I am out of the fighting business. said Jeffries. "I passed through San Francisco yesterday on my way oacK trom a hunting trip to Oregon and the newspaper boys have either misunderstood or misquoted me Nothing has happened to induce me to alter my determination expressed two years ago that I would not enter the ring again." REMITTANCE MAN IN JAIL Major Lynch-BIosse Gave Checks When He Had No 'Funds. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 25 (Special ) Major the Hon. R. E. St. John Lynch Elosse. third son of a titled English family, was today sentenced to six months' imprisonment for passing bad checks here. Though he is a remittance man. fairly well supplied with funds by his family, hls wife is lying ill and an obiect of charity in Seattle. Since -he came to Seattle from Victoria, where he is said to have had the same habit of negotiating bad checks. Major Lynch-Blosse has been an employe of a local real estate firm, and for a short time worked for the Seattle Commercial Club. He failed to account tor all col lections and his job stepped away from him. Then he began passing checks vary ; ing in size from $7 to $40, and there were no funds to meet them. His victims re fused to await his remittance for reim bursement and the jail sentence followed. Ogle Mine In Clackamas County; " OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 25 (Special ) As re-established, the boundary line be tween Marion and Clackamas fixes the lo cation of the Ogle, Mountain mine and TM NOW other valuable mining property adjoining as being In Clackamas County by a mar gin of nearly one-fourth of a mile. Byron B. Herrlck, Jr.. of Salem, and S. A. D. Hungate. of this city, Surveyors, respect ively, for Marion and Clackamas Counties, returned last night after having resur- veyea the dividing line. The trouble resulted from the indeflnite ness of the eource of Butte Creek which has its origin from a number of small streams that empty into a swamp. All that remained for the surveyors to do was to determine the source of that creek and establish a continuous dividing line between the two counties and extending to the Cascades. Assaults Playmate With Weapon. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Edmond Walker, a 13-year-old boy of Ath ena, has been charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, and this morning he was recommended for the Reform School by District Attorney Phelps. According to the tale told of young Walker, he at tacked Clarence Brotherton. another boy, and in doing eo used a pedal crank from a bicycle as a weapon. This morning an affidavit regarding the case was furnished the District Attorney by C. M. Brotherton, father of the in jured boy, and upon this as a basis the case was taken before Judge Bean. The hearing will be Friday, when the Circuit Judge will pass upon the request that the, boy be sent to the Reform School. Chinese Has Raised Bill. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 25 (Special.) Another one of Jack Mclntyre's raised $1 bills has come to light. It was presented for $10 at the savings bank yesterday. Mclntyre is the counterfeiter who escaped from Deputy United States Marshal Grif fith at John Day, by stepping from the train, some weeks ago, after having passed raised bills in Pendleton and sev eral Washington towns. The bogus bill was taken to the bank by Moon Lee, a Chinaman, but it was un able to pass the careful eye of Assistant Cashier Fred Schmeer, and the Mongolian was allowed to keep his money. It is not "known whether the bill was passed on Moon Lee by Mclntyre himself, or came to him through other hands. is i:j flames DESTRUCTION THREATENS THE ENTIRE TOWN. Operator Gives Notice of Conflagra tion and Is Driven From His Post. At 2:20 this morning the Postal Tele graph Company in this city received word from its operator at Tenino, Wash., that the entire town was ablaze. He said he expected the wires to go down at any time and that the flames were fast ap proaching the building in which the Pos tal Company's office is installed. No information could be obtained as to the cause of the fire nor any further par ticulars as to the extent of the damage. Tenino is in Thurston County, Wash ington, on the Northern Pacific and the Port Townsend .Southern Railways. 39 miles south-southwest of Tacoraa. It has a population of about 600. Welsh Faction Turned Down. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Sept. 25 The Welsh faction which bolted the Repub liaan county ticket was unsuccessful last night in its attempt to induce the Demo crats to fuse with them. The latter put up a straight ticket as follows: Representative. T. H. Bell, of South Bend; Clerk. George Dever, of South Bend; Audi tor. W. H. Proctor, of Raymond; Treasurer, D. B. Heath, of Nahcotta; County Attorney, J. J. Brumbaeh, of Ilwaco: Sheriff, W. M. Bullard, of Menlo; Commissioners. William Fredenburg. of Ilwaco; Ed Parsell. of Wlllapa; County Superintendent, lire. W. B. Muidock; Assessor. M. A. Rellly. of South Bend; "Wreckmaster, C. A. Hanselman. of Ilwaco; Coroner. Dr. B. A. Maker, of South Bend. Petition for a Free Bridge. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.') Petitions are being circulat ed throughout this county and receiv ing numerous , signatures, requesting the County Court to erect a bridge at this point to take the place of the one recently burned, as it is understood the owner of the latter will not re build. To Marry McMinnvlIle Girl. ARLINGTON, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Hon. James E. Burdett. one of the lead ing attorneys of Gilliam County, will be married tomorrow at McMinnville to Miss Alice Stout, of that place. They will make their home at Arlington, arriv ing here tne last or the week. NUT BOY WINSOHIO STAKES Adds $5000 to Charter Oak's Plum Already Bagged. CINCINNATI. Sept. 25. The Ohio, for 2:12 trotters, purse $5000, was the chief attraction at the Grand Circuit meeting at Oakley Park today. Nut Boy. winner of the $10,000 Charter Oak stake, won the event in handy fashion. In scoring for the first heat, Vesto Boy refused to start with the rest of the field and, after numerous trials, was ordered withdrawn by the judges. Bets on the heat were declared ofr and ten minutes was allowed for a new book. Results: The Ohio. 2:12 class, trotting, purse $5000. three "neats Nut Boy won the first and third heats and the race in 2:104, 2:004 2:15 class, pacing, purse $2000. three beats Ardell won three straight heats and the race in 2:06H. 2 0S. 2;07.. 2:08 class, pacing, purse $1000, three beats Texas Rooker won the second and third "neats and the race In 2:06"4. 2:09; Red Bud won the first heat in 2:064. FAVORITES WIN AT SPOKANE Procrastinate the Only Loser, and He Was Tnside the Money. SPOKANE. WASH.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Favorites won all but one of the races on the afternoon card. Proscrastinate making a poor showing In the last. In most instances it was the well-played fa vorites that won and all but the book makers were happy. Menden opened a 3 to 2 favorite in the first and with Wap nagootls at twos and later went up to 11 to 5. Wapnagootis got away first taking the rail at the first turn and forging steadily into the lead which he did not relinquish until under the wire. Prickles was given a heavy ride by H. Smith in the second running race, and won without difficulty, leading his field all the way. The results: 2:12 pacing, the Falls Citv stake. $1000 Olile M. won the third and fourth heats and the race; Sherlock Holmes won the sec ond heat: best time. 2:124. Three-year-old trot. SSO0 Dock Muday won In straight heats: best time 2 27s . Insinger. selling, pursa $200. 'four fur longs Wapnagootis. li to 8. won; Glmmel second. Menden third. Time, 0:51 Branson, selling, purse $200. mile Prick les, 3 to 2. won: Ripper second. Tuck Bark third. Time, 1(. Huntington, purse $200, seven furlongs Christine. 1 to 2. won; Follow Me second Cabin third. Time. 1:31. Crane, selling, purse $200. five furlongs Elfin King. 4 to 1, won. Enchanter second. Procrastinate third. Time, 1:06. PORTLAND PLAYERS IN SOUTH Castro and Smith Help Birmingham Win the Pennant. Joe Stutt and Harris Howland re- HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty four hoars;- a sediment or settling In dicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it Is evi dence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back Is also convincing- proof that the kid neys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Jt corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You majr have a sample' bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about It, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. T. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer In the Portland Daily Oregonian. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, an-d the address, Binghampton. N. Y., on every bottle. ceived from Lou Castro, who, it will be remembered, played ball on the Port land team, a letter and a postal card on which was printed the pictures of the Birmingham, Ala., pennanc winners. With Castro on the same team and working in the outfield was another of Portland's former popular players, Car los Smith. While Castro and Smith played on the local team they were local favorites. Smith was traded to Seattle before he had much of a chance to show just how good he was. He played the sunfleld at Seattle better than any one the Siwashes have had In that gar den since. . Castro was a member of the Portland team -when Ely owned it. Cass knew he did not have to extend himself in those days and for that reason, he only showed what he could do at short In fits and starts. After leaving Portland Castro played with Kansas City. From Kansas City lie went to Nashville and his work at short was of such high order that Bir mingham paid Nashville $1000 for him. According to the. Birmingham scribes, Castro and Smith figured largely in winning the pennant for Birmingham. Angels Win on Getting Home. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. The locals celebrated their return to the home field today, after a six weeks' absence in the North, by defeating Oakland 5 to 1, In a well-played game. Opportune stick work by the Angels, earned them the game. Kitty Brashearl, who played shortstop and second base with Los Angeles, the early part of the season, and drew out to join Altoona, Pa., in the outlaw league, returned and was warmly welcomed by the fans. He was assigned to third base and did good work there and at the bat. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 20110010 5 10 1 Oakland 000100000-1 9 2 Batteries Randolph and Buckley; Gra ham and Hackett. Umpire Reidy and Nagle. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, Sept. 25. In a pitchers' battle the Chicago winners of this year's pennant won out today in the tenth 'in ning from the team which held the honors for two years. The score: R. H. E. R.H.E. Chicago 1 7 lBrooklyn Oil Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Stridden and Bergen. Umpire Emslie. Xew York 2, Cincinnati 1, NEW YORK. Sept. 25 In the first game of the final series between the Cin cinnati "and New York teams this season the home team won today. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cincinnati... 1 S l;New York 2 5 2 Batteries Weimer and McLean; McGin- nity and Bresnahan. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 3. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. Philadel phia defeated Pittsburg today in a well played game. The score: R- H. E! R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 3 7 UPhiladelphla. 4 7 1 Batteries Leever and Brady; Gibson, Phelps. Sparks and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. BOSTON. Sept. 25 Pfeiffer outpitehed Karger today and, aided by better play ing, Boston defeated St. Louis. The score: R- H. E.l R. H. E. Boston i 10 lis. Louis 3 S 2 Batteries Pfeiffer and O'Neill; Karger and Marshall. Umpires Conway and Supple. r AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 6, New York 5. DETROIT. Sept. 25. Detriot furnished another spectacular finish in today's clos ing inning, which she opened needing one run to tie. After two were out, Killian singled and Mclntyre got a base on balls Coughlin then hit to deep left for three bases, scoring both men and winning the game. It was a brilliant, hard fought affair all the way. The score: R- H. E.j r. h- E Detriot 6 11 OjNew York 5 li 2 Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Orth, Klelnow and McGuire. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia O. CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.-Cleveland shut out Philadelphia again today. Hess did not allow a hit to be made off him until the ninth, when Coombs' little pop fly dropped safe between Lajoie and Congal ton. The score: R. H. E.l 1 R H E Cleveland.... 6 8 UPhiladelphla.. 6 1 i Batteries Hess and Bemis; Coombs and Berry. - Chicago 3, Boston 2. CHICAGO.' Sept. 25."-Chicago defeated Boston today In the second game of Eos ton's farewell series here. White became 111 in the second and the local , battery was changed. Altrock weakened In the ninth and Walsh relieved him after two hits had been made oft him. Jones com pleted a fine doubleplay in the ninth un assisted, and won the game. The score - R. H. E.l R H E Chicago 3 10 llBoston 2 9 1 Batteries White, Altrock, . Walsh. Sul livan and McFariand; Tannehill and Criger. St. Louis 5, AVashlngton 4. ST. LOUIS. Sept. ' 25 A ninth-inning batting rally gave St. .Louis the game to day. Score: , RH.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 5 11 1 Washington ..4 13 0 Batteries Glade and Rickey; Smith and Warner & ... - . . , . . .... 1 J YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD MANY SPLENDID DESIGNS IN DINING AND BEDROOM FURNITURE AT RE DUCED PRICES BEDROOM FURNITURE $20.00 Wardrobe in the golden oak; sale price $15.00 $32.50 Toilet Table in highly-polished mahogany; sale price $24.00 $33.50 "Welch" Folding Bed in polished golden oak, best spring; sale price i $23.50 $36.00 Dresser in richly-polished mahogany, oval mirror of best bevel plate; sale price $29.00 $36.50 Dresser in polished quarter-sawed golden oak, large mirror of best bevel plate; sale price ' $29.00 $42.50 Cheval Mirror, oval pattern, in quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price $30.00 $48.00 Dresser in richly-finished birdseye maple, hand-carved design ; sale . .price . . . . , $37.00 $67.50 handsomely-carved Cheval Mirror in polished mahogany; sale price $49.00 DINING-ROOM FURNITURE $9.00 Dining Chairs in the golden oak, leather seats ; sale price $6.50 $13.50 Arm Chair to match; sale price , : .$9.00 $11.00 Dining Chairs in the mahogany, leather seats; sale price $7.00 $15.00 Arm Chairs to match; sale price $10.00 $13.00 Dining Chairs in the weathered oak, seat in Spanish leather; sale price . . -. .$8.50 $17.50 Arm Chair to match; sale price : . . . $12.75 $35.00 Serving Table in the fumed oak; sale price .$25.00 $57.50 China Closet to match; sale price $40.00 $69.00 Buffet to match; sale price $49.00 $60.00 Sideboard in the golden oak, heavily-carved design; sale price. $44.50 $449.00 Complete Mission Dining Suite in the weathered oak; Buffet, Table, China Closet, Serving Table and eight Chairs; sale price :. .$325.00 BUCK'S WOOD AND COAL HEATERS. TERMS $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK. HI rjDRBIS JILTS MISS COLLIER BAY CITY BANKER WEDS MISS CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS. Xo IntimationWas Given Leading Society Girl of Fiance's . Change of Heart. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Local society will receive one of the blgsest shocks It has known when It reads tomorrow that Reginald Norris was quietly married today in Martinez, across the bay from San Francisco, to Miss Charlotte Williams. Mr. Norris, who is a young banker, is one of the best-known young men in San Francisco, and his engagement to Miss Lucile Collier, a leading society girl, was announced some time ago. At the Collier home great surprise was expressed at the news, as Mr. Norris had given no Intimation to his fiancee of his change in plans. Miss Williams is a beautiful young woman, well known in San Francisco's younger set. In the marriage license she gave her birthplace as Oregon. Fair at Xew Westminster. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Sept. 25. (Special.1) Among the many attrac tions being arranged by the special features committee for the provincial fair to bo held in this city next week will be a hill-climbing contest for au tomobiles. A series of five balloon as- THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Suoeeas and Happiness. An 'ambitious but delicate girl, after falling to go througn school on account of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy." she says, "I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School, but soon had to abandon my studies on account of nervous prostration and hys teria. "My food did not agree with me. I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness In spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I was 25. when I became interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were being cured by eating Grape-Nuts. "I had little faith but procured a. box and after the first dish I experienced a. peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night and In a few days began to grow stronger. . "I had a new feeling of peace and rest fulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease of course using Grape-Nuts every day. It Is now four years since I began to use Grape-Nuts, I. am the mistress of a happy home and the old weakness has never returned." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek. Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "ine Road to Wellville," In pkgs. 1Y0UR CREDIT j ( IS GOOD jj t3fe THIRTEENTH Four remaining days final in the offering of removal sale values, this limited period of time now marking our stay in our present location Second and Morrison streets and the commencement of a still greater and more important event that of our occupation of our new store on Mprrison and Seventh streets. In order to facilitate -the.- removal - and arrangementof our immense stocks, we have decided to close on Monday and Tuesday, October 1st and 2d, again reopening in our new store on the following morning, Wednesday, October 3rd. C0MPLETEJ10U5E-FURni5HER5l censions will be made by a woman drawing cards for the annual exhibl aeronaut and others in acrobatic per- tion. formances. A motor cycle race and a I American day will be characterized number of horse races will also be I by an exhibition of the United States College men various brands of Not because of their low price, but because no other cigarettes can give the complete and lasting satisfaction they get from these high-class, hand made, mouth-piece cigarettes. That is one of the reasons why 80,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes were smoked by the Men of the West in 1905. The perfect blend of Imperiales is due to the high-grade, selected tobacco they contain, and to the fine, thin mais paper, crimped without any paste to spoil in the slightest their flavor and aroma. : Sold everywhere in cigar stores, cigar stands, clubs, restaurants, hotels, etc. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO.. Manufacturers, San Francisco m cp AND FINAL WEEK ' :: a" ''A C rUI . -S MORRISON and SEVENTH STREETS WILL BE THE LOCATION OF OUR NEW HOME WHICH WE - WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 The most modern and substantial store build ing in the West 110,000 square feet floor area will be gathered and displayed here a thoroughly complete stock of everything es sential in the furnishing of the home, hotel and clubs. and other discriminating smokers who try the cigarettes at all prices, invariably come back to C MAKE YOUR OWN I TERMS f K ( $ V :i i. tit MANY SALE OFFERINGS IN DRAPERY AND UP HOLSTERY DEPART MENTS. National game of baseball between Bel lingharn and New Westminster, while a special excursion will be run from that city. 5f MAKE YOUrI) 3WN TERMS jj ft B 5 E3 0 fi I