THE M0RX1XG OEEGOXIAX, SAT"CHDAT, JUXE 15, 1907. .
13
IN
BRIEF VISIT
Roosevelt Not Sincere Trust
Buster, According to the
- South Carolinan.
ALL FOR POLITICAL EFFECT
Senator, With His Wife and TheUf
Three Little Daughters, Is Tour
ing Coast Party Leaves
for the North.
Fenator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South
Carolina, with Mn. Tillman and their
three little daughters, spent several
hours in Portland yesterday, having ar
rived in the . city at S o'clock frorn San
Francisco. The party left at 11:45 o'clock
last nleht for Seattle, and they will go
to Yellowstone Park after spending a
few hours In that city and Tacoraa.
When seen at the Oregon Hotel Sena
tor Tillman said that they were making
s pleasure trip through the Coast cities.
They would have spent more time here,
but are figuring on catching a weekly
boat from Duluth to Buffalo, and this
is keeping the party moving.
Senator Tillman was dressed In the
typical South Carolina costume of a
plain Mack coat, dark striped trousers
and a huge black, soft hat. There was
no "put on" in his appearance and his
family were dressed quietly. The whole
party represented quiet and interested
travelers, and it almost appeared that
' they were incog.
Senator Admires Portland.
"Portland and Its surroundings com
pose, scenery that I have never seen sur
passed in any state I have visited," he
said, affably, with his Southern pro
nunciation and grave courteous manner.
"I was here last in 1RW) and stood upon
one pf the hills back of the city. I
never ehall forget the panorama before
me. We took a ride to Hillcrest this
afternoon and the view was" as beauti
ful as ever. The growth of the city has
been immense, and there are more Irs is
in eight than when I was here last.
"We were intending to take a trip
up the Columbia to Tha Dalles, but a
late train forces us to hurry on to
keep up with our aohedule. I would
sooner take a trip up the Columbia
than do anything else on the Coast.
The beauty of the river Is immense."
Mr. Tillman stated that he had been
lecturing In Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakota some weeks ago, but on Join
ing his family at Denver for the trip
West he had refused to make any
speeches. He had been almost forced
to speak at a gathering in Fresno, Cal.
"We spent only a few hotira in San
Francisco," he said, "because we had
been warned by people returning from
there that visiting was not pleasant.
I particularly noticed the gloomy ap
pearance of people on the streets and
the workmen appear to wear a habitual
scowl.
Interested in Schniitz Case.
"The graft in .municipal' matters
there interests me considerably. I am
waiting to see how long Schmits and
his associates will manipulate their de
fense before he is finally sent to prison.
At the least, I believe it will be two
years before they get through with
various pretexts before he is behind
the bars."
"What do they think of Bryan, at
present, down South?" he was asked,
tie gave a sigh, and answered:
"Bryan can always raise enthusiasm
In most parts of the South. He has
some backbone -and fire. But, when I
think of that municipal ownership
proposition, when he practically had
things his own way, I " and here he
paused in a suggestive manner.
"It is too early to talk on what the
Democrats will do," he continued, "but
the outlook for the party is bright if the
Democrats pull together."
He refusedi to be drawn out on the
aegro question, merely stating that a six
months' sojourn in the South would con
vince any Northern man of what the
negro really is, while it would not solve
ilia questiou. On being asked regarding
Ihe Hill and Harrlman deals, and the
Investigation being held regarding Harrl
Aian, he said:
Roosevelt Is Not Sincere.
"Do you imagine for an Instant .that
Harrlman will ever be put behind bars,
ven if he is convicted of wrongdoing?
Tshaw! All this talk of what Roosevelt
is doing is the worst kind of humbug.
Has he ever had the land taken by these
grafters returned to the Government?
What has he done to put these wholesale
tohbers Into prison? 5Vhy, no matter how
bad matters are in the investigations that
are being stirred up. the perpetrators of
crookedness manage to escape with small
tines which they are well able to pay.
"President Roosevelt is not the earnest
trust and graft buster that people are
led to believe. He merely molds his
efforts to catch popular opinion."
Mr. Tillman announced that he would
lecture at the Chautauquaa during the
Summer and would come out on the
Coast for a longer stay next Fall on a
lecturing tour.
NEW POST FOR A. L. SUTTON
Former Oregonian Holds Respon
sible Position at Exposition.
NORFOLK. Va.. June 14. (Special.)
One of the men most frequently met
with in all departments of the James
town Kxposltlon management, a man
for whom everybody has a good word
and who has a good word for every
body, is Albert I Sutton, for many
years a resident of Washington and
Oregon. Sutton has been connected
with the exposition ever since the
work of exploitation and construction
was actually begun, and knows as
much about the ins and outs of the
Mg undertaking as any other two men
on the grounds. '
Sutton came from the Pacific Coast
to accept the position of chief 6C the
exploitation division. His work has
been conpicuoualy succestul. especially
east of the Mississippi, and the schemes
whh-h he originated and the plans he
set in motion are still the policy of the
division. About three months ago the
promoters of half a dosen of the larger
Warpath attractions prevailed upon
him to undertake their press work for
the period of the exposition. The com
bined pfter was a fluttering one and
Sutton, after brief hesitation, tendered
his resignation as chief of exploita
tion. At the special request of certain
of the governors, however, he under
took a thirty-day trip through the
larger cities of the East and Middle
West, while the resignation was held
in abeyance. During his absence the
news that he wae to o.uit leaked out
and speculative gossip yielded some
unfounded rumors of a serious differ
ence of opinion with the governing
poms A. This was all aet at rest when
SENATOR
TILL
PUTS
Sutton returned and the resignation
was formally announced. His standing
among all the officials la high, and
his advice is often sought and freely
given among all , the departments.
OREGON BOY TO PHILIPPINES
Louis Henderson, Eugene Graduate,
Gets $1400 Government Job.
TJOTVKRSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 14. (Special.) Louis Hender
son, of the senior class, has secured a
$1400 position In the Government engi
neering service in the Philippine
Islands, and will leave for the Orient
on July 18 from San Francisco.
Henderson has been a prominent man
in college, both in the Glee Club and
on the track.. Last Winter he wrote
a song. "Hail to Oregon," which was
one of the strongest numbers of the
Glee Club programme, and which has
been adopted as one of the -college
songs. His home Is in Hood River.
Banquet Fairbanks at Seaside.
ASTORIA. Or., June 14. (Special.)
The committee having charge of en
tertaining Vice-President Fairbanks
during his visit to this city on July 15
held a meetng with Colonel Moore to
day and decided to hold the banquet
at the Moore hotel at Seaside. This
will not interfere with the entertain
ment here, as the banquet will be in
the evening.
Banker Indicted
Times.
PIERRE, S. D., June 14. The Federal
grand Jury today Indicted on 95 counts
Charles C. King, former president of the
rlrst National Bank of Scotland. S. D..
charging him with embezzlement, misap
propriation or funds, false entries and
fraudulent issuance of certificates and
drafts.
ILL AVOID BIG GRADE
CLT-OFF PLANNED AROUND
NAPAVINB HILL.
Work Expected to Begin Within
Silly Days to Rebuild Un
profitable Piece of Road.
CHEHALIS. "Wash., June 14. (Special-.)
There Is reliable authority for the state
ment that within probably 0 days the
rortland & Seattle Railway Company
will resume construction work at Chehalis
on a cut-off which will connect this city
and Wlnlock. The purpose of the 14
miles or construction work is to avoid
the heavy grade of the Napavlne hill,
over which two extra engines are con
tinually required to push the heavy
freights of the Northern Pacific
The grade on the Napavlne hill
is 1.25 per cent, while by way of Stearns
Creek, where the new track will prac
tically parallel the proposed Oregon &
Washington. extension of the Union Pa
cific, a 6.10 per cent grade has been found.
Late in June last year the Portland &
Seattle announced its intention to build
an electric line between Portland and the
Sound, construction work to begin at once
at Chehalis. Grading outfits and other
workers were put to work' here and up
Stearns Creek at that time, and thou
sands, of dollars expended in reshaping
the old Union Pacific grade which was
orgtnally built in the early 90's. Thou
sands of ties were bought and much
bridge material assembled.. This whole
performance was regarded as a bluff here,
however, by the Hill interests to hamper
the Union Pacific, and there was very
excellent reason to believe that this was
the case.
However, this new move is undoubtedly
In good faith, and will be carried out
purely as a matter of business. Under
this kind of a showing it will be far
easier for the Portland &' Seattle to
secure a franchise from the Chehalis
Council than It would have been a year
ago, when what might have been termed
an unsuccessful effort .was made.. At that
time the Council strongly intimated to
the company that no franchise might be
expected unless, certain very stringent
conditions were met. and the agents of
the Portland & Seattle finally let the
subject drop. Now that the Hill end
Harrlman interests have patched up their
right-of-way fight in this section, how
ever. It is not likely that the Portland &
Seattle will find serious difficulty here
when they undertake this work in good
faith.
DIVIDED ABOUT THE BRIDGE
Sentiment NotNAItogether in Faror
of Railroad Crossing Coos Bay.
MARSHF1ELD. Or.. June 14. (Spe
cial.) Coos Bay citizens are divided pn
the question of allowing the Southern
Pacific Ranroad Company to place a
bridge over the bay. Among some it
Is the conviction that the bridge would
work an irreparable injury against the
future expansion of the harbor and
this section of the country. The South
ern Pacific has already submitted one
set of plans for a bridge across the
bay at a point about seven miles from
the bar. The plans were not accepted
because of the fact that local engineers
were of the opinion that the structure
as called for in the plans would inter
fere with navigation and act as an ob
stacle to the future deepening of the
harbor. The protest of the citizens on
the bay was forwarded to Colonel S.
W. Roessler at Portland, and he In
formed the railroad company that a
new aet of plans must be prepared.
The railroad company then made direct
application to the War Department,
but it Is understood their efforts there
were futile without the sanction of
Colonel Roessler.
They then relinquished their plans
for crossings the bay and instead
mapped out a line down the east side
of the upper bay on the mainland. This
route would allow them to make con
nections with the railroad station In
West Marshfleld, but would throw the
tracks and any terminals on the main
land. This Is what is desired as the
peninsula of Coos Bay, where it Is
believe that ultimately the metropolis
of Southwestern Oregon will be situ
ated, measures but seventeen square
miles. Representative citizens believe
that if railroads are given egress to
the peninsula the area will become cut
up In the course of a few years by
railroad yards, and the present beauty
and advantages of the place will be
forever gone. They favor the idea of
keeping all of the roads on the main
land on the east side of the bay, and
handling all the freight cars by the ter
minal water-front line, which will be
practically under control of the city
by franchise. Excepting the water
front line, for the purpose of handling
freight, and the electric line which will
extend over the peninsula for the
carrying of passengers, it is the wish
of the majority of the citizens not to
allow any railroad lines.
The petition to bridge the bay was
in North Bend. North Bend lies on
the north point of the peninsula, while
Marshfleld lies on the south portion at
the Juncture with the mainland. Some
of the property-owners in North Bend
have begun to fear that should the
railroad come down the mainland and
only connect with Marshfleld. real es
tate values in the former city would
suffer a slump and a general depres
sion would follow. This is given as the
real reason for the circulating of the
petition to allow the Southern Pacific
to bridge the bay. - - .
BAKER COUNTYBUSY
Varied Sources of Its Great
Prosperity.
MINES, TIMBER, FARMING
Many New Development Schemes Are
Being Carried Out' Which Mean
Much for That Part
of Oregon.
BAKER CITY. Or., June 14. (Spe
cial.) During the past year the growth
of Baker -County has been the most
rapid of any period in its history.
Baker City Is enjoying a steady and
healthy growth. The financial insti
tutions of this city are the soundest
of any city of the efama size in the
state, the citizens of this community
having more than J2.O00.O0O ' on deposit
in the banks.
One of the big industries that . Is
bringing prosperity to this part of the
state is the lumber turned out by the
mills of this section. In South Baker
is eituated the large mill of the Ore
gon Lumber Company that daily turns
out J25.000 feet of finished lumber.
This plant employs about 300 work
men. The Oregon Lumber Company
has under construction a large mill at
Austin, the terminus of the Sumpter
Valley Railroad, that will have a ca
pacity of 60,000 feet," and the building
of this mill will save hauling the logs
a distance of 60 miles to Baker City.
The capacity .. of this plant will be
gradually increased to 150.000 feet.
There is a large area of Government
tlmberland In Baker County thaf is
open to .entry, and many people are
arriving daily from the East to file
upon these valuable claims, which are
worth from J2000 to $2500 as soon as
title is secured.
Will Have Street Railway.
That Baker City will soon be a bust
ling and up-to-date city is gleaned
from the fact that the Council recently
granted a franchise for an electric
street railway to William Pollman,
president of the Baker Loan & Trust
Company, with the stipulation that
two miles of this line be built and In
operation within one year from date.
The road that will boom 'Baker City
is the Eagle Valley Railroad, that will
be constructed from Baker City to
Cornucopia, a distance of about 66
miles. This line will pass through
the great Seven Devils mining district, and
afford an outlet for the ores of many
of the rich mines, and will be the
means of marketing the crops of fruit
of Eagle and Pine Valleys. William
Vincent, promoter of the road. Is now
in Boston in .the Interest of the line,
for which the citizens of Baker City
have pledged 1100,000. 'That this line
would be a paying proposition Is not
doubted by those who are conversant
with the conditions.
The growth of Baker City during
the past few months has been steady
and of the most substantial kind. Many
new buildings have been erected, and
several are now in course of construc
tion. The business houseB are being
built of Pleasant Valley stone, the
finest that can be obtained in the
state. Altogether, the sum of about
$350,000 has been Invested in perma
nent buildings in Baker City within
the past year or two, and nearly an
equal amount will be spent during the
coming year.
The city Is proud of the fine public
library that Is housed in the handsome
City Hall and an application has been
made by the board of trustees- for a
Carnegie building.
The many fine mountain streams in
Eastern Oregon afford excellent oppor
tunity for the establishment of electric
power plants. Many such plants have
been constructed in the mining district to
furnish power for the many mines that
are -being rapidly developed, as this source
of power is much cheaper and more satis
factory than pteam power. The most
prominent of these establishments is the
Radium Electric Company, a home cor
poration, which was granted a franchise
this Spring to do business in Baker City.
The Eagle RiVer Development Company
is building a large plant on Main Eagle
that will furnish power for many of the
mines east of Baker City.
Irrigation Helps Baker.
A project that will add greatly to Baker
City's advantages and its resourcefulness
is the immense Irrigation project which is
being backed by J. A. Smith of this city.
When completed this enterprise will cost
$150,000 and will furnish sufficient water
to irrigate 10,000 acres of land. About 1000
acres of this land has been placed on the
market and the remainder will be held
and Irrigated by the company. The large
reservoir la situated one mile east of
Baker City and will cover 240 acres; the
main ditch is 12 miles long and brings
the water from Powder River. The land
to be Irrigated is very rfch and will raise
Immense crops of alfalfa, wheat, oats,
barley, fruits and vegetables.
The greatest growth and development
of Baker County has been among its
mines. It was only a few days ago that
the largest mining deal of recent years
was consummated in Baker City when
the Oregon-Idaho Investment company
transferred to a New Tork syndicate the
Poorman and Sovereign group -of mines
on Goose Creek for the tidy sum of $250,
000. The new company purchased the
properties only after a thorough Investi
gation and are satisfied that they have a
very rich property. The development
work has been in progress only about
eight months and the mines were sold
upon the surface showings.
W. Henry Harris, a wealthy Eastern
capitalist, recently came into the copper
field and purchased a group of claims
on Goose Creek not far from the mines
which brought such a handsome price.
He has brought engineers and experts
from the East to examine the property
and they are enthusiastic about the great
wealth which is cropping out all over
the surface. A large force of men has
been put to work developing the mine.
From Huntington down the Snake River
to Lewlston the O. R. & N. Is building
a line that will give them a water grade
to Portlar This road will prove of
untold value to Baker County as it will
give an outlet for the rich ores of the
Seven Devils district and for the products
of Eagle and Pine Valleys. More than
1000 men are now at work grading the
track and laying the rails for the new
line. Construction is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and It is the intention
of the company to have the road com
pleted to Copperfleld, on the Ox Bow,
this Fall.
Several new towns have sprung up
along the route of the new road, among
them toeing Jopperneia, rmuara s lmo
Ing, Homestead, and a town et the
mouth of Powder River. Most of the new
locations are being financed by Baker
City capitalists who expect to make a
lirc amount of money on their trans
ections. One of the most prominent of
these mushroom cities is copperneia.
which is situated at the mouth of Pine
Creek where it flows into tttf Snake
River. The railroad company has leased
a large tract of land here and announces
that this will be the headquarters -for-
THE
PORTLAND
FORTIUS, GL
KTBOrKAir FLAX
MODEKX
SEBTACBAirf,
COST OKB MILLION DOIXABO.
OTEL OREGON ;
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
J Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up. J
I European Plan. Free Bus. J
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
sss. S1.PS to .M Far DQ
Aooorduur to IocXI I
C T. DATXK8, rnstdcas.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR,
EUROPEAN PLAN " ROOMS SOc TO $L5
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. IN CONNECTION '
the construction of the remainder of the
road to Lewlston.
Albany After Public Buildings.
ALBANY,- Or., June 14. (Special.) A
campaign for a Federal building for
Albany was launched last evening1, when
the City Council memorialized the Ore
gon delegation In Congress to work to
ward that end.
Albany needs a Federal building pri
marily because of the large business of
the local po3toffice. Because of the Junc
tion of the Southern Pacific and Corvallis
& Eastern railroads here and the branch
lines running out from this city the Al
bany postoffice handles a great amount of
mail.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 14. Maximum temper
ature, 64 degrees; minimum, 48, River read
ing at 8 A. M-, 18-5 feet; changre In last 24
hours, 0.3 foot. Total precipitation, 5 P.
M. to S P. M-, .05 inch- Totai precipitation
since September 1, 1006, 43-02 Inches; nor
mal, 44.S3 Inches; deficiency, 1.31 lnche.
Total sunshine June 13, 7 hours 20 minutes;
possible. 15 hours 43 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 80.23
Inches. '
THE EASTERN OREGON LAND COMPANY will receive bids
nailer the conditions named hereinafter for the sale of the following
patented lands, a part of DALLES MILITARY ROAD GRANT.
Twp. 6 S, Rang. 17 E. ,
Acres
All Sc. I 642,82
All H.c. I....M.5I
All fee. 11. ...640.00
All Sec. 18 940 00
All Sec. US 640.00
All Fee. 21 R40 00
All . Sec 23 840.00
W. N- B. 14, W. ViS. B.
4 and N. E. B. E. 14.. Fr. 25 600.00
All Sec. 27 640.00
All Sec. 29 640.00
All Sec. 38 640.00
All - 6c. S5....A40.O0
1 ' ' 7658.88
Twp. 6 B.. Rang. IS E.
AH Pec. 5 948 00
All Sec 7.. ..656. 00
N. TV. W. H S. TV. 14
and If. B. 14 of S. W. 14.. Sec. 17 280.00
15S4.00
Twp. 7 8., Ranffe 19 E. -
E. 14 X. B. C. N. TV. of
N. E. 1. X. E. 14- of B.
E- 14 Eeo. 11.... 190.00
160.00
Twp. 7 8.. Ran. -17 E.
W. H S. TV. 1. S. E. 14 S.
W. li, S. W. 14 N. W. 14.
. a TV. 14 S. E. 14 Sec 1 jro oo
All Bee. 8 (538.30
All Sec. 6 638.08
All Sec. (V4 94O.0O
All , Sec 31 640.00
All ' Sen. 18 640.00
All Sec. 17., ..640.00
All , Sec. 19 616.00
All Sec. 29 64O.0O
E. 14 X. TV. 14 Sec. 81 80.00
W. Va. S. B. 14 and W. 14
N. E. 14 Sec .11 R33.80
All Sec 33 040.00
All Bee 7 611.40
! J ' 1 7158.58
Twp. 7 S.. Rahc IT E.
TV. H S. TV. 14 Sec. 7 82 82
8. W. 14 S. W. 14 Sec. 17 40.00
All Sec. 19 636.00
All ' Sec. 29 640.00
All Sec. SI. ...6X8.98
W. and W. M E. )4 Sec. 83... .40.00
2512.80
Twp, 8 S., K. 18 E.
All Sec 6 640.00
All Sea 7 640.80
W. 14. S. E. 14. TV. 14 N.
E!. 14. S. B. 14 N. E. 14-. Sec 13 600.00
W. H, S. E. V., W. 14 N.
B. 14. S. E. 14 N. E. Sea. 15 940.00
W. . S. E. 14. W. 14 X.
E. 14. S. E. K X. E. 14... See. 17 640.00
TV. S. E. 14, TV. 14 T.
E. S. E. 14 X. E. .. Sec 19.. ..954.83
W. 14. S. E. TV. H X.
E. 14. S. E. li X. E. Sec 21... .640.00
TV. 14. S. E. 14, ' TV. 14 X.
E 14, S. E. 14 X. E. 14-- 6m. 28 940.00
TV 8. E. li, TV. H X-
E. 14. S. E. H X. E. 14-. Sec 29-.... 640.00
TV. 14. S. E. 14. W. H X.
E. H. S. E. 14 X. E. 14.. Bee 27. ...940.00
W. 14. S. E. TV. H X.
E. 14, S. E. 14 X. E. 14.. Sec 2S.,-.940.00
W. It. S. E. 14. W. li X.
E. 14. S. E. H X. E. Sec 81. ...657.98
TV. fc. 8. E. y. TV. 14 x.
E. 14. S. E. 14 X. E. Sec 88 940.00
TV. V.. B. E. 14. TV. 14 X.
E, 14. S. E. 14 X. E. 14.. Sec 85 940.00
8853.66
Twp. 8 B.. R. 19 E.
P. TV. H S. TV. 14 Sec 21 84.70
TV. H B. TV. 14 Sec 27 70.11
All Sec 29 625.60
730.41
Twp. S.. R. 17 -E. ,
X. 14 asd S. E. 14 Sec 1 479 40
479.40
Twp. S.. R. 18 B.
AU -- Sec 1 942.00
All Sec S. ...946.60
All . Sec 6 645.40
X. 14 and X. 14 S. B. 14.... Sec, 8 400.00
All Sec 11 940.00
AU Bee 13.. ..940.00
X. E. A X. E. M Sec. 15 40.00
X. E. 14 X. E. Sec 25 40.00
3694.00
Twp. 10 S.. R. 19 E.
S. H S. TV. ii and X". TV. H
S. TV. and 8. W. 14 8.
E. 14 Sec. 1 190.00
All Sec 8 627.14
All i Sec 7 636.00
All , Sec . ...940.00
All Sec. 11. ...C40.00
All , Sec. 15.. .940.00
All Sec 1771. .940.00
Alt Sec, 19....63JJ.99
All Sec 21 940.00
All Sec 27. ...940.00
AU Sec. 29 640.00
X. 14. 6. TV. 14. X. 14 8.
TV. 14 Sc 38 560.00
AU - Sec. 35.. . .640.00
. 7742.13
Twp. 10 B.. R. 19 H.
E. H. X- TV. 14. X. 14. S.
TV. 14... Sec. 1 568.08
X. 14 X- E. 4. E. E. 1 X.
B. !. X. E. 14 X. W. 14.. Sec S 161.19
719.24
Twp. 10 S., K JO K
All F-c 1....9SS92
Ail Sec 6 633.96
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coasuicui Tumra
-Special rates T-i
to (amines mm
ingle f'ntl rnma
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will be pleases) a
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rooms mad rive
prices. A nsedega
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B. C BOWDB,
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PACIFIC) COAST WEATHER.
g tj 3 Wind. s3
a. 2. :
" STATIONS. g g ? 2-
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J 1 1 ? :
Baker City.....
Boise. ....... M
Eureka
Kami oops
Noth Head....
Pocatello
Portland. ......
Red Bluff
Roaeburg .......
Sacramento. ...
Salt Lk
San Francisco .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosb Island.
Walla Walla...
SO) T. 12'N
54 O.OSilO NW
Cloudy
iRatn
188 0.04(22 NW
Clear
60 0.04 4'NB
56l0.02'22NW
S6'0.00il2:EJ
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
e40.04,12NW
Cloudy
1 6a v. UO' ll W
64lO.01j s'w
168 O.OOf SNW
Clear
Cloudy
Clar
5210.10 Calm
Cloudy
Cloudy
162,0.001 8-NW
62 '0.00 8S
62lO.OOfl4N'
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
pt. cloudy
SftjO.OO 18 W
'60 0.00 4 18
-Trace.
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
A high-pressure area- of considerable
streng-th la central tfeis evening off the
mouth of the Columbia River and the rains
8. E. 14 S. TV. 14. X. TV.
14 S. W. 14 Sec T.. 79.81
All Sec 9.. ..640.00
AU Sec 11 640.00
All Sec 13 940.00
AU Sec 15.... 640.00
E. H- X. TV. 14. X. H S.
TV. 14. 6- B. 14 S.-TV. 14.. Sec 17... .600.00
All Sec. 21. ...940.00
All Sec. 23 940.00
All Bee. 27 640.00
X. E. 14 X. E. 14 Sec SS 40.00
All -. Sec 35 940,00
7113.38
Twp. 10 S, R. 21 E.
All '. Seo 17.... 940.00
All Sec 19.... 931.43
W. H. TV. 14 E. 14. S. E.
14 s. e..
TV. 14 8. TV. 14. 8. TV. M
X. TV. 14 Sec. 27 120.00
AU Sec 29 640.00
TV. H, B. 14 X. E. i. X.
TV. X. E. 14, X. E.
14 8. E. 14 Sec 81 472 OO
AU Sec 83 640.00
8863.42
Twp. 11 S., R. 32 B.
B. 14 8. 14 and X. TV. 14 B.
TV. 14 Sec T 202.52
TV. 14. S. B. 14. TV. 14 X.
E. 14. 8. E. of if. B.
14 Sec IT. ...900.00
8. TV. 14 8. TV. 14 Sec 18 40.00
AU Sec. 19 948.49
All Sec. 23. ...940.00
All . Sec 25 940.00
All Sec. 27 940.00
All Sec. 29.. ..640.00
AU Sec 31 632.20
I . .
4678.18
Twp. 12 S., R. 21 E.
X. H. X. S. E. 14 and X.
E. 14 S. W. 14 Sec 8....4S4.T2
X. 14 X. 14 8eo. 6.. ..153.98
Xt E. 14 X. B. 14-. Sec. 11.... 40.00
928.70
Twp. 12 6.. R. 22 E.
AH X Sec. 1... .940.80
All Sec 6 944.12
All Sec. 9. m. .940.00
All Sec. 11.?.. 640.00
All Sec 13 640.00
X. E. 14.- E. U X. TV. 14.
X. W. 14 X. W. 14 Sec. 15.... 280.00
. . 348.92
Twp. 14 8.. R. 88 E.
S. 14 8. E. 14- Sec. 27.... 80.00
. 80.00
Twp. 14 8., R. 89 E.
All Sec 25. . . .940.00
All Sec 27. ...640.00
All Sec 81.... 620. 42
All Sec S3 940.00
2540.42
Twp. 15 8.. R. 88 EL
AU 7 Sec. 1... .8.19.62
All Sec. 8.... 639.01
8. H. S. B. H and X. B. 14
X. E. 14..-- Sec. B 440.24
All Sec 9 940.00
AU Sec 11 640.00
S. y and X. TV. 14 Sec. 13 480.00
AU Sec 15 640.00
B. 14 and X. TV. 14 Sec 23 480.00
All ;.. Sec-21.... 940. 00
Part - Sec: 25. ...900.00
All Sec 27.. ..640.00
AU Sec 29 640.00
All Sec. 31.. .639.58
All . Sec 33.... 940.00
X. 14. X. 14 S. TV. 14 and
X. W. 14 8. B. 14 Sec. 85 4RO.0O
Part Sec. 7....AO0.0O
All Sec IT. . . .940.00
Ail Sec 19.... 940.00
8. B. 14 8. W. 14 Sec 35 40.00
10,798.45
BIDS Describing- by township, range and
section, the number of acres with the price
per acre offered, which if the , laad described
contains various classes, such as grazing, ag
ricultural -er timber, should otate the rate
per acre offered for each class; the full name
of tha party or parties to whom the con
tracts or deeds may be Issued. Postoffice ad
drees and' the bank through which transactions
shall take place should be mailed to the of
fice of the Eastern Oregon land Company,
rooms 702-704 Claus Spreckels building, San
Francisco. Cal.. on or before July 1, 1907.
TERMS If bid Is accepted will be 1-8 cash
down on acceptance of bid and delivery of
contract. 1-3 in one year and 1-3 in two years
from same date- Deferred payments to bear
Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. All pay
ments of principal and interest to be mad
net at the company's office in San Francisco.
Cal. Ths contractor or purchaser is to pay
taxes' and expenses) during the term of the
contract or until the deed is delivered. An
allowance will be made of ( per cent for
oash purchases- The company will deliver
a warranty deed according to ita usual form
on completion of the contrast or it wUl de
posit In escrow subject to tha terms of the
contract a warranty deed according to Its
usual form In San Franclsoo or Portland with
suitable trustees, to b delivered on comple
tion of the contract. Bids must be accom
panied by suitable references as to ths finan
cial standing of bidders where the parties
are unknown to the company.
The company reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
Forms for bids and contracts will b fur
nished on application to the Eastern Oreann
Land Company, rooms 702-7O4 Claus Spraos
als building. 6aa Frasclaco, Cal.
during the last 12 hours hav been light and
confined to Oregon, extreme Northwestern
California. Southwestern Idaho, Xevada and
Xorthern Utah. The temperature has risen
ten degrees in California and eight degrees
In Oregon. Elsswhera It has remained nearly
stationary.
The Indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district Saturday, except in
Southeastern Idaho where showers will
continue and the temperature will remain
nearly stationary.
. . FORECASTS,
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northwest winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Pair, warmer, except near tha coast;
northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Xorthern Idaho Pair and warmer.
Southern Idaho Fair west, shower east
portion, warmer west portion.
EDWARD A. PEA 1,8, Dlstrtf Porecanter.
MEETIXO XOTICEg.
A. A. O. X. M s.
8HRIXERS AXD CANDI
DATES. HARKEN!
There will be a ceremonial
wasioa of At Kader Temple
Saturday. June 15, at the
armory of tha Third Regi
ment, O. X. O. This meeting
a called to recelvs petitions,
ballot on them and confer tha
rJer upon those elected. There
Ceremonial except through the morning pa
pers. Get on your good clothes and come to
town. There win be many things doing. It
the candidates do not sweat blood In crossing
the sand at this time, ths reason will be that
there is no blood In them, white cards must
be presented at the door. Members, as well
a visitors, will take notice. Do not forget
your tea. xne recorder must have all the pe
titions not later than Saturday noon, the 16th.
BUSINESS Readlnsr natltlona and hallotins-
at 6 o'clock P. M.
CEREMOXIAL At 8 o'clock sharp every
candidate must he in line and readv to start
On ths pilgrimage. By order
DOUGLAS W. TATL.OR,
B. a. WHITEHOUSE. Potentate.
Recorder. ,
A LB IX A LODGE, XO. 101. A. P.
A. M. tated communication
this (Saturday) evening. 8 o'clock,
in Hall of Oregon Commandery,
Third and Airier streets. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
By order W. u. A. J. HAXDLAX.
Secretary.
CEXTTXXEL, COUXC1X. I B. OF SE
CURITY Military whist, dance and refresh
ments tonight. Allsky bldg; 15 cents.
BUTLER To tha wife of D. C. Butler, at
Portland Maternity Hospital, a daughter.
MARRIED.
AMT-HILTOX In Seattle. Wash., June 4.
Charle Amy, of Wlnslow. Wash., to Mi.
Emma, Hilton, of Laiayette. Or.
DIED.
BOATRTCiHT In this elty. Juna 14. Clarence
Buell Boatrlght, aged 1 year, 3 month nd
17 daya. Funeral notice hereafter.
M'GLOIN In thie city. June 14. at 45 Morris
St., Michael McGloln, aged 45 years. Fu
neral notice hereafter.-
JEJJXIXO Friday. June 14, Roy Jennlng,
aged 24 years; oldest son of Fred Jen
nlng, at resldene. East Eleventh, and
Hoyt
DOBSOX In Alameda. CaL. June IS.
Thomas " Dobson, aged 63, father of
-j nomas DODson, jr., ana Mrs. Jonn V.
Jogan, of this city. Funeral arrange
ments later.
FUXERAX XOTICE8.
SKELTOX The funeral of tne late Joseph
Skelton will be held from F. 8. Cun
ning's Chapel, East Alder and East Sixth
streets. Sunday. June 16, at 2 P. M.
Friends invited. Services at ths grave,
private.
EMMONS In this city. June 14. at 474. Union
ave.. Xorth. Sarah B. Emmons, aged 85
years, 2 months and 23 days, beiovf,a
mother of Mrs. C. R. Fleming, of this city.
Funeral services from the above residence
at 8 P. M. thi (Saturday) after noon. In
terment at Rose City Cemetery.
EXGH In this city. June 12, at the family
residence, 208 17th at.. Christian Engh,
aged 54 years. 5 months and 20 daya
The funeral services will be held at Xor-
weglan DanlBh Church, M. E.. corner
13th and Davis streets, at 2 P. M. today
(baturday). Friends invited. Interment
'Rivervlew Cemetery.
sT. P. KIN LEY Jk BOX, Funeral Dlreotora,
Xo. 261 3d St., or. Madison. Phone Main v.
Dunning, McKntee A GUbsngh, Funeral Di
rectors, 7tn Pine. Phone M. 480. Lady asst.
KRICSOX TJXDEBTAKrxO CO., 409 Alder
ST. jmxj assistant, jrnone atain out.
EDWARD HOLMAJf CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. 1'hons M. 54)7.
Z E M.EB- B Y RN K CO., Inner! Direct
ore, tli Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DTJXXING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Bast 52.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Followis mtefl will b rives onlr whea
advertising lm ordered to run eoaaeeaUv
dare. Dally ami gun day isenea. Tbe Oreo
nian chargea first-time rate each lnaertloa
for clatstfled adverUslna that to not ran oe
cautecutfve dra TU flreWtlma rata la
charred lag eaah laaerilbn ia Tha Weekly
Oregonlaii. -
"Rooma," "Roome and Board, "Honae
keeping: Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15
wards or leu, 15 eenta; 16 to 20 words. 20
centsi 11 to 5 words. Z5 cents, eto. Kt
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-time
rate each Insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," SO eenta for 15 words or leesi
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. -66
cents, etc first insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount aaw
der one month.
"NEW TODAY (saajre measure agate),
Iff cents per line, first insertion 10 eenta
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. 2io stamp la required on such
letters.
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements takes through the
telephone. --
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
AXSWEBS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM THE FOLLOWIXO ANSWIK
CHECKS AND MAY BB HAD BY PRB
SEXTINC1 YOUR CHECK AT THB ORE
GONIAN OFFICE.
A 18. 44. 45, 61. 63, 57, 83, 70.
B 13. 87, 40, Bl 52. 58, 64. 66. 71.
. C 45. 53. 6S. 60, 62, 66, 60. 72, 75.
1 52, 57, 60, 64, 69, 70. 72.
E 25, 42, 58, B. 62. 87. 71. 73.
F 37. 53, 50, 61. 67. 70. 73, 74. 98.
0 86. 42. B0, 56, 57. 69. 60. 66. 67.
H 7, 54, 59. 63. 69. 74.
1 4. 89, 47, 51. 65. 57, 60. 61, 67, 89.
K 35. 62, 66, 68, 69, 73.
L 17, 35, 36, 41. 51, 62, 56, 68, 59, 60,
62. 63. 69, 70. 71.
M 40. 41. 51, 62. 60, 62, 68, 70, 73.
X 69, 72, 74.
O 67, 69. 72.
F 24, 46, 55, 58, 62, 67, 69, 74.
Q 40, 69, 3, 67. . 09, 74. 75.
R 24, 83, 46, 47. 49. 61. 58, 68, 62, 65, T4.
S 45. 53, 62, 03. 65, 66, 74.
T 72. 74. - ,
V" 58, 69. 68.
W 31. 40. 44, 55, 56. 60. 61, 82, 68, 69.
TO. 72.
X 19, 45, 46. 54, 61, 68, 74. 75, 88.
NEW TODAT.
WATER FROXT.
685 ft. water front. Just above the Ore
sym Furniture Mfg. Co.. 4 sores: rsllroad
running through entire length; frontase on
Macadam Road: ideal factory site.
PALMER-VAX ALgTJXE CO.,
222 Falling ETfcg. '
M. 6661. A 2853.
Jonesmore
New addition; right on earllne: all Im
provements; streete, sidewalks, etc.. com
plete; Bull Run ws,ter. Call on us lor par-
ticulara.
GEO. D. SCHAUK.
264 Stark St,
AMCSEiLEXTS.
wash".4toHHlIG THEATER 51Y
VIOLA ALLEN
Monday Nttrht, June 17,
Shakespeare' Delightful Comedy,
-TWELFTH MOHT"
Tuesday Night. June 18, One Act from Fou
Different Plays.
a it "ROSAi.rvn
m Allen as
Prices Lower floor, 10 rows, 82.00; last
6 rows. $1.50. Balcony. 9 rows, .1.00; last
6 rows, 75c Gallery. 60c
HEILIQ THEATER
(Phone Main 1.)
Special Engagement One Xlght Only.
- PTJNDAV TOMORROW .
Oill Cooper, the Child Star. Supported, by
the Baiter Theater Company in
the Beautiful Play.
"inTlB LORD FArXTLEKOT
Management Geo. L. Baiter.
Prices 25a. 35c 60c Seats now selling.!
ahinn. HEILIG TBEATER LTU ;
Tonight, :18 CClock. x
"THS BRIDGE OF THE GOD8" '
Given by )
8TUDKNT8 PACIFIC UNIVKRSITT ,
Prices 25c, SOc. 75c, L00. Beats selling
at theater.
MARQUAM GRANO
(Phone Main 6.)
Last Four Performances for Beautiful
DOLLY VARDEN
Matinee Today and Sunday. Tonight anS
Sunday Night.
Dainty and beautiful. Don't miss It.
Prices Evening. 2&c. 60c, 5c Matinee
25c, 60c.
BAKER THEATER
Phone Main 2.)
Geo. 1. Baker, General Manarr.
Matinee Today Last Time Tonight.
UtUe Ollte Cooper and the Baker Company?
in Mark Twain's Charming Plav,
THE PJUNCK AND THE PACFEB
Ma tree prices 16c, 25 c I&venlng, 25o
S5c 60c.
isexi wek, starting tomorrow marlnee
Zlnn's Musical Travesty Company in 'Teezy .
Weesy."
LYRIC THEATER!
Phone Main 46SS.
This Week the Allen Stock Company .Pre
. sentlng Wm. Gillette's Celebrated - i
Four-Act Comedy.
"A IX THE COMFORTS OP HOME"
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday an5
Sunday. Price. 10c. 20c. Every evening at
8:35. Prices 10c. 20c and Vi.
Reserved seats by phone. Main 46SG, Of-
flee open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
THE STAR phone Main 6496 THE BTAUi
Entire Week of June 10th.
The Reorganized Star Stock Company
Presents
THE BEI.IJE OF RICHMOND"
A play n four acts
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday!
and Sundays at 2:30. prices 10o and 20c.
Every evening at 8:16. Prices, 10c, 20
and 80c. Reserved seats by phone for all
performances. Main 549ft,
Next attraction "Confusion.
THE GRAND
Week of June 10.
Vaudeville de Luxe
headed by the fa
mous clown and
Chinaman, Hard
ing and Ah Sid in
"Fun In a Chinese
Laundry."
Special Added Attrac
tion Lutx Bros.. In
troducing Clarence
Lutz. "The Armless
Wonder;" the Four
Masons, .Mile. Olive,
Oeorgs (Pork Chops
Evers, Whelan A
Searles. Mr. Frederla
Roberts. Orandlscope.
PANTAGES THEATER
V. P. Woodward, novelty tambourine Jug
gler: Cooper aV Cowgill, the minstrel boys:
Jean Wilson, illustrated song: The LorelU
Trio, a big act; L.emalre A I.emalre, come
dlans and parodists; Stafford & Stafford,
society sketch; The Blograph, "The Blind.
Man's Dog" and 'The Stolen Pig." .
Performances daily, 2:30. 7:30 and 9P.M,
Admission 10c; with reserved seats, 20c
boxes. 2fio. Take any seat at week-day
matinees for TEN CENTS.
Concerts by the Incomparable Bchllaoasi't
mreeARiAsr htssafu
,at 2:00, 8:857:40, :0.
BFECXAX v.;
Daredevil Davenports
TONIGHT '
In their aerial extras gansa en the high
wire at 8:30 o'clock. Be the king of the
high wire make hi death-defying dash ever
a slender cable on a wheel of fire, 100 fee,
high. Greatest act of Ita kind In the world.
BASEBALL
EECREATI0N PARK,
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth.
Portland
vs.
Los Angeles
June 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16.
Game Called at ,3:30 P. M. Daily.
Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays,
Ladies' Day Friday
ADMISSION 25c.
GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILDREN 10c.
NEW TODAT.
$3900
A small sum down, balance
$25 per month. i
A 6-Rooni New fvlodern Home
On corner Union avenue and
Fargo st. A select neighbor
hood; full cement basement, j
cement sidewalks, combina
tion fixtures, tile bathroom, )
hard oak finish. If you are
looking for a fine home at a
very reasonable price, it will
v pay you to inspect this one.
H. W.
E CGI1
6th and Washington Sts.
Main 550. Home A 2537
Snaps in Lots ;
OFFERED BY
The Dimn-Lawrence Company
. Quarter block, on business street,
St. Johns, $700.
Very choice lots on Brooklyn st.,
between Er 23d and 20th, Simon's Ad
dition $300 to $600 each.
Nice quarter block, East-14th and
Wygant, Highland, $750:
149 1-2 FIRST STREET
CONCERTS -- s'lsilsatii.Tjy-'-