6
THE 3I0RXTXG OREG0XIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908.
1B0 FIRE DOES
547.400 DAMAGE
EIrod Two-Story Brick Com
pletely Gutted by Early
Morning Blaze. .....
NEARBY BUILDINGS SAVED
Coating of Ic on Adjoining Struc
tures Prevents Spread of Flames.
AV. F. Schuller, Merchant, Is
Among the Heaviest Ixsers.
MORO, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Fire
Destroyed the .EIrod two-story brick In
this city earls this morning, entailing
a loss of over $47,400. But for the fact
that the water thrown on nearby build
inss and roofs formed a coating of tee,
other structures would have added fuel
lo the flames. The Klre Department,
which did cflirient service, was aided
by a slight east wind.
The fire was first discovered by Mrs.
E. H. Jioore. who sounded the alarm
about 4 o'clock. Ttjo Fire Department
was quickly on the scene, and It Is
tated that the first flames came from
behind the wings of the Opera-House
stage. leading- to the conclusion that
the fire originated from defective wir
ing, bosses:
W. F. Schuller, general merchandise,
128,000; Insurance. $18,000. M. E. Mil
ler, attorney, $1600; insurance, $750. Dr.
J. F. James, dentist, lossus unknown;
Insurance, $800. El-rod & Cochran, real
estate dealers, net loss estimated at
$250. The building was valued at
$16,000, with $7000 insurance.
Located in the building were also the
Opera-House and City Recorder's office.
The city records were mostly saved. W.
F. Schuller, recently from Jefferson,
Or., had purchased the Sherman Trad
ing Company's store. He was Invoic
ing his hardware for eale to other par
ties, who will share a small loss.
The Opera-House was erected two
years ago by J. O. EIrod. The struc
ture was 60x100, with plate-glass front
and modern In all particulars. The
hardware etore of George E. Thomas
was separated by only a brick wall
from the burning structure, and It
looked for a while as if the building
owned by the Wasco Warehouse &
Milling Company, on the opposite side
of the street, would go; but the work
of the fire laddies saved both struc
tures. The EIrod building was one of the
finest in Sherman County.
WARRANT OUT FOR PERKINS
Dalles Insurance Agent Said to Be
Short in His Accounts.
THE DATDES. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Edward J. Perkins, for four years an
Insurance agent of this place, is wanted
by the Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance
C'nmnnnv Vternuse of moneys paid to him
as representative of that company which j
nave not urtin lumcu . ...... . -
lice. It is believed that Perkins' alleged
shortage reaches Into the thousands.
Perkins represented several insurance
companies here, among them being the
Aetna. Oregon Fire Relief, and Milwau
kee Mechanics. Besides these, ne pro
jected a company of his own called the
North American Insurance Company.
On his office window was displayed a
slpn, "Perkins & Co.. Bankers." About
two weeks stnee, Perkins, whose signar
tare always reads "Captain "Ed J. Per
kins." closed his offices here, sold all
furniture hurriedly, and left osten
sibly for Portland. Beyond the fact
that he there boiiRht a ticket for New
York over the Canadian Pacific, noth
ing has been learned of his movements.
A warrant for his arrest has been sworn
out by the Milwaukee Company.
TEST POWER STATE TAX. BOARD
Great Northern Brings Suit In Wash
ington Supremo Court.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 23. (Special.)
The Supreme Court today heard argu
ments in the fight of the Great Northern
against Snohomish and Stevens Coun
ties. The cases Involved the power of
the State Tax Commission to fix the as
sessment of railroad rights of way. The
railroad brought suits. Judge Sullivan,
sitting In Stevens County, held that the
value fixed by the State Board con
trolled the County Assessor, and that
the county - had no rijjht to Increase the
assessment. Judge Black, in the Sno
homish County case, held to the con
trary, deciding that the power of the
State Tax Commission was purely ad
visory and the county authorities could
follow it or not. In their discretion.
Cses Revolver While Drunk.
ROSBBVRO. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
B. A. Stone was brought here from Glen
dale today on a commitment charging him
with attempt to kill. At West Fork,
near Glendale, last Monday, Stone, while
drunk, so it is alleged, challenged
Charles Billings to a ftst fight. As soon
as Billings accepted Stone drew a re
volver and fired, the bullet missing Bill
ings' face by a small margin.
Robber's Wound Fatal.
SPOKANE, Jan. 23. Frank Evans,
who is supposed to have been a hold
tip man, died in the hospital today.
Evans was shot last Sunday night,
presumably by his partner, during a
quarrel . that followed a robbery.
Shortly before dying, Evans declared
his right name was 1Ouis Kregan. His
home is believed to have been in
Newark. N. J.
Economize on Exclusion Work.
SPOKANE, Jan. 23. An attempt is
being made by President George F.
Staub, of the Spokane branch of the
Asiatic Exclusion League, to bring
about the amalgamation of the league
with the European Exclusion Associa
tions of the East, forming a National
society for the restriction of undesir
able Immigration from all countries.
Officers of Roscbury Association.
ROSEBURO, Or.. Jan. 23.-(Special.)
At the annual meeting of the Roseburg
Merchants' Protective Association last
night, the following officers were elected:
President, M. F. Rice: vice-president, J.
F. Barker; secretary, EL L. Cannon; treas
urer. B. W. Strong: directors Henry
Richardson. I. tVoltenberg. Robert Kldd,
C. S. Frye and H. D. Graves.
Friends of Bill Come First.
SALBM, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Attorney-General
Crawford has ruled that
the friends of a bill, and not the filers
of a referendum petition, have the af
firmative of a question submitted to the
people and therefore that they, should
file the first argument to be published and
distributed by the state for the informa
tion of voters.
GETS CIN'CH; RAISES RATE
Complaint Made by Logging Com
pany Against Great Northern.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 23. (Special.)
The Great Northern Railway has
filed with the Railroad Commission a
tariff showing the rates on logs hauled
exclusively within the state. That traf
fic has been moved uniformly on secret
contracts between the road and the
shippers, and it is said that the railway
has now absolutely refused to make
any rate for hauling logs and has can
celled all old contracts. This Infor
mation comes from Seattle attorneys,
who today filed with the Railroad Com
mission a complaint against the Great
Northern In behalf of the Sultan Rail
way & Timber Company. 1
In 1903, when this company was In
duced by the railroad to abandon river
shipments, there was about 400,000,000
feet of timber tributary to its camp.
The Great Northern made" a contract to
haul the logs by rail at about 25 cents
a ton. Believing the rate would be
permanent, this company invested
$150,000 in a logging railway and plant,
and also bought about 175,000,000 feet
of timber. In June, 1907, the logging
company was notified that rates would,
be increased to 60 cents.
It Is ald that this prohibitive rate
Is a part of a new policy of the com
pany to refuse to handle any logs, and
4 llrtOT. -
4
NEW DAM OF ELMA 1JGHT POWER COMPAN Y.
SLMA, Wash., Jan. 23. (Special.) The new dam of the Elxna Light & Power C ompany is shown In the accompanying
picture and was taken on January 13, the first day the water power was used by the company. The dam is 25 feet high
and can be, at -very little extra expense, heightened ten feet more. There is at present 300 horsepower developed and by
utilizing all the water 100O horsepower can be secured. The location of the dam Is on rloquallum Creek, three miles from
Elma. It Is an ideal location for a power plant, the banks of the creek being high, and the creek bottom of rock. The
waterwheel is wlthln the building and cannot be seen In the picture. The company has been very successful with the
dun and are now furnishing power and light to the town of Elmo.
to force the timber-owners to establish
mills and ship only their finished prod
ucts. FAVOR
CASH VALUATION
Idaho Assessors Place Themselves
on Record Before Adjourning.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 23. (Special.)
The County Assessors' annual meeting
adjourned today, after passage of reso
lutions. Though the Assessors and the
State Board of Equalization failed to
get together on the proposal to assess
all property, including railways, on a
cash valuation, in which the Assessors
were .supported by Governor Gooding,
the Assessors put themselves on record
on the subject in their resolutions, and
recommended that County Assessors
comply with the law in assessing all
property at its actual cash value. Other
resolutions favor compulsory attend
ance of Assessors at the August meet
ing of the State Board of Equalization,
and changing the Constitution so as to
make Assessors eligible for re-election.
State Examiner Goosllnd suggested
that the Assessors appoint a committed
of five to co-operate with the commit
tee of Auditors to set forth irregulari
ties In the revenue laws, the report to
be submitted to the meeting of Audi
tors in August. Chairman Smith was
authorized to name such a committee.
MRS. CONXERS COMING HOME
Portland Bride Deserts Husband Be
cause He Is Cruel to Her.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 23.
(Special.) Mrs. Alma Conners. the bride
of a week, who mysteriously deserted her
husband New Year's day in Portland,
was overtaken today by her father, Alex
ander Frame, whose country home is Just
over Marquam Hill from Portland. Mrs.
Conners had written to her father that
he was In this city without funds. The
aged father was Joyed to find her.
Mrs. Conners toad married on short ac
quaintance against her father's consent.
She is scarcely 18 years old and both pret
ty and cultured of manner. Ctonners
Is said to be a lather of Portland and has
a small bank account. He is 32 years old
and 31rs. Conners avers that he is wicked.
Mrs. Conners said tonight: "I'm going
back to keep house for father. My mother
Is dead. I have worked eight months in
a candy factory In Portland. I will never
again consent to meet Mr. Conners.
Father will get a divorce for me. George
is cruel and unsafe as a husband. I am
glad I found it all out so soon."
Forger Located In Alaska.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 23.
Sheriff Edwards of Taklma County has
finally located Matthew E. Nooner, who
Is wanted here for raising a check of $6
to tdi last Summer. Nooner is at Fort
Flagler, where he Is a member of the sig
nal corps. He is under arrest and Sheriff
Edwards will immediately go to bring
him back for trial. Nooner has previ
ously served a term In the penitentiary
for lorgery.
Inspect Rosenthal's shoe store win
dows and get busy.
Perfect fitting glasses 1 atMstzger'a.
OPERATE PACIFIC
LINERS AT LOSS
Boston Company Can't Com
pete With Traffic Handled
by the Orientals.
STEAMERS WILL BE SOLD
Ships Tremont and Shawmnt Are Of
fered to United States Govern
ment for Isthmian Trans
port Service.
i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The Boston
Towboat Company has offered to sell the
steamships Tremont and Shawmut of its
Pacific line for tho Isthmian transport
service, but no action will be taken at
present.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Nothing is known here of tne offer of the
Boston Tugboat Company to sell the
steamships Tremont and Shawmut to the
United States Government for the trans
port service. Frank Waterhouse & Com
pany, agents for the vessels in Seattle,
state that it Is very, probable that such
an offer has been made, as the vessels
have been for sale for over a year. Both
are large ships and their owners claim
they cannot be operated with white crews
and meet traffic handled by Orientals.
THREE MEN TO WEAR STRIPES
Judge Hamilton Passes Sentence at
Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Three penitentiary sentences
were passed today by Judge Hamilton
In the Circuit Court. John Skelly
pleaded guilty to attempted robbery of
Josephson's merchandise store, and
was given two and a half years to
ponder over his unlawful conduct.
William McConnell and William Webb,
vaudeville, artists, who fleeced William
Harrah. a mining man, while on a
drunken spree, were given three and
one-year sentences respectively.
Harry N. Pratt, formerly cashier of
the Glendale State Bank, and Indict
ed on a charge of embezzling $3130 of
the institution's money, was given
until tomorrow to answer to the
charge.
Six Divorces Granted.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge McBride today
handed down the following decrees of
divorce: Gertrude E. Spaulding vs.
Frank A. Spaulding. Herbert Platts vs.
Mary Platts, Albert Smith vs. Sadie
Smith, Robert W. Brown vs. Leila
Brown, Gordon E. Hayes vs. Anna
Hayes, Susie Williams vs. James Wil
liams. The suit of Carl Steinblcker against
the Milwaukie Country Club to recover
money alleged, to have been lost while
gambling at the resort was dismissed
by stipulation. t-
Suit for divorce was filed by Henry
A. Waldron, a rural mailcarrler.
against Ethel B. Waldron, whom he
charges with desertion.
Good Run of Salmon.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Water Bailiff Settera has returned from
a visit to points on the upper river and
reports that salmon and steelheads are
running quite well In the Clackamas and
Willamette Rivers. The price paid for
chlnooks is 12 cents per pound, while &
cents Is paid for steelheads. Large quan
tities of smelt are entering the Cowlitz,
and yesterday 500 boxes were delivered at
Rainier, for which 1 cent a pound' was
paid.
Hop Convention at Puyallup.
PUYALLUP, Wash.. Jan. SS. -"-(Special.)
February 1 is the date set for the state
hopgrowens' convention. The session , will
occupy one day. A large number of hop
growers from Oregon and from Chehalis,
Taklma and Puyallup axe expected to be
present. The, California delegation, if
that state la represented, will likely be
small. U Is thought by some of the
growers here that the Oregon contingent
will have the most to say as to the pro
posed limiting of each year's crop.,
HALF-TON" OF ORE AS EVIDENCE
Senator Bourne's Case Tp for Hear
ing hi. Wallace Court Today. ,
' WALLACE. " Idaho.' Jan. 23. (Special.)-
The case of Senator Jonathan
Bourne, of Oregon, against Sierra Ne
vada Mining, Company, which was sent
back by the Circuit Court for additional
evidence, after a hearing had last Fall,
comes up tomorrow before J. H. Pelll
tier, referee. In the United States Court,
and Judge Woods, of the District Court.
The action was begun simultaneously
In both courts. . As part of the evidence
of the defense, a large piece of ore
weighing about 1000 pounds, was
lugged into the courtroom by aid pf
several men. Thte wlll be turned over
to the clerk, of the court as one of the
defendant's exhibits, and he will be ex
pected to file it for future reference.
The cases Involve the Ontario ore
bodies. - '
FATHER "WILLIXG TO FORGIVE
Secures Attorney for Son He Has Ar
rested as a Thief.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
a iXT J- " V '
A rather unusual case had an unusual
ending in court this morning. After
having his son arrested for the larceny
of $60 from himself, Jim Courter today
relented and secured an attorney to de
fend the boy. But, much to the surprise
of the attorney, his client, when arraigned
In court, entered a plea of guilty. He will
be sentenced Monday.
F. 3. Skiddmore, the bunco showcase
salesman, who fleeced local merchants
out of a few hundred dollars and whom
the grand jury failed to Indict, was today
turned over to the Sheriff - of Latah
County, Idaho, and taken to Moscow
for trial.
Another verdict of guilty was brought
In by a Jury in the Circuit Court this
evening, when R. Patterson was con
victed of having lived with and accepted
the earnings of a fallen woman- He will
be given a term in the penitentiary.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
George Davidson, Pioneer of 1853,
and Ex-CIatsop Judge.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
George Davidson, an Oregon pioneer of
1S53, died in his home in this city last
evening after an illness extending for
several years. . The funeral will be held
on Sunday and the Interment will be In
the Old Pioneer cemetery on Clatsop
Plains. Mr. Davidson was born In the
Province of New Brunswick, 82 years ago,
and came to the United States in 1852,
arriving at San Francisco. The follow
ing year he came to Oregon and took up
a claim on Clatsop Plains, residing there
for several years, when he moved to this
city. He left two sons and two daugh
ters. The deceased always took an ac
tive Interest in local public affairs and at
one time was County Judge for Clatsop
County.
John Savage, Sr.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) John
Savage, Sr., an Oregon pioneer of 1846,
died at his home near the fair grounds
today, aged 81 years. Deceased was a
native of Ohio. During his residence in
Oregon he engaged In. farming and ac
cumulated quite a fortune. He left a
widow, and five children by his first
wife. The children are: Mrs. W. G.
Evans and Mrs. Elijah Keppinger, of
Brooks; O. G. Savage and Mrs. Ella
Byrne, of Salem, and Mrs. L. T. . Glea
son, of Gervals. The funeral will be con
ducted from the residence Saturday
afternoon.
HORST FAVORS A HOP UNION
Declares, However, Effort Must Be
Made to Reduce Production.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Paul
R. G. Horst, the New York hopdealer,
emphatically denies the assertion of
North Yakima growers that he came to
the Coast for the purpose of "knocking"
the Growers' Union. He says his inter
ests are identical with those of the hop
growers, for be is today the largest
holder of hops in the world. Mr. Horst
says, however, that "the union cannot
be a success unless it shall devise an ef
fective plan for reducing production of
hops. A union that goes on producing
a large surplus of hops cannot control
the price."
LUMBER IS CHEAPER
British Columbia Mills An
nounce Cut in Prices.
READY CASH IS NEEDED
Over Half of Last Year's Cut Still on
Hand, and Fear Is That Ameri-'
can ' Mills Win Soon
Flood the ' Market.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. S3. (Spe
cial.) At a large meeting of lumbermen
representative of manufacturers both in
the mountain district and on the coast,
held here today, important reductions i
prices were decided upon. Rough lum
ber goes down $3 per thousand, clear $2
and shingles 75 cents. There are Im
mense stocks of lumber on hand at the
present time, and nine-tenths of the
mills all over British. Columbia are
closed. .
The situation was undoubetdly forced
by the banks clamoring for a reduction
of overdrafts and insisting that the pres
ent large stocks be sold off. There is the
additional reason that American mills
will undoubtedly cut prices and sell heav
ily In the Northwest provinces of Can
ada Just as soon as the market opens
there at all.
There are approximately 300.000.000 feet
of lumber now on hand in British Colum
bia mills, while the entire output last
year was not . more than 500,000,000.
Wages for woodsmen and mlllmen are
from 25 to 50 per cent lower than a year
ago, and logs are worth S3 to SI less
per thousand feet.
JONES COMPLAINT IS HEARD
Railroad Commission Takes Evl-
s dence at Toledo.
TOLEDO, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) The
State Railroad Commissioners met In To
ledo today to hear evidence In the case
of B. F. Jones vs. the Corvallls & East
ern Railroad, B. F. Jones appearing for
the plaintiff and" J. K. Weatherford tor
the railroad. Jones charged the Corvallls
& Eastern with carrying passengers dur
ing the Summer season on mixed trains,
not furnishing ample seating capacity, of
collecting high and unreasonable rates on
freight. Six witnesses were examined to
sustain Jones' contention, and in behalf
of the company, William Hoefiein, con
ductor; J. T. Walch, master mechanic;
O. Jacobson, captain steamer Richardson,
and George F. Nevlns, ex-frelght and
passenger agent, testified for the rail
road. J. K. Weatherford was sworn to try
to. ascertain who owns the road, but
farther than that he is chief counsel,
vice-president and a stockholder in the
company, he could not throw any light on
the ownership.
Taklma Police Resigning.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 23.
(Special.) The entire police force, except
one patrolman, has resigned since A. N.
Short was appointed Chief of Police on
Monday night. No new officers have
been chosen to fill the vacancies. A
good many idle men are in the city and
the situation is becoming embarrassing.
JASTR0 MADE PRESIDENT
Livestock Convention Will Meet Next
at Los Angeles.
DENVER, Jan. 23.-H. A. Jastro, of
Bakersfield, Cal., was unanimously elect
ed president of the American National
Livestock Association at the closing ses
sion of Its eleventh annual convention to
day, succeeding Murdo Mackenzie, of
Trinidad, Colo., who had served two
terms and declined a re-election.
Other officers were elected as follows:
First vice-president, Murdo Mackenzie;
Trinidad, Colo.; second vice-president, M.
K. Parsons, Salt Lake; secretary, T. W.
Tomlinson, Denver; treasurer, W. B.
Hughes, Denver.
General attorney, S. H. Cowan, Fort
Worth, Tex.
The executive committee includes Cap
tain J. T. Brown, J. M. Boardman, P. J.
Shannon and Davitt Fratt, Montana;
William Hanley, Oregon; A. j. Splaron,
Washington.
Los Angeles was unanimously selected
as the place for the convention next year.
President Mackenzie announced that last
evening he notified President Roosevelt
by wire that the association bad Indorsed
his plan of administration in regard to
public lands and read the following tele
gram from the President In reply:
"Telegram received. Am extremely
pleased, not on any own account, but be
cause I think the action taken is emphat
ically in the Interest of the Nation as a
whole."
A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to establish a minimum rate
of 20 miles per hour for stock trains,
except where physlcial condition pre
vents. Another resolution was adopted which
commended the pure fruit law, and
asked that the ruling against the use
of sulphur in the curing of fruits and
meats shall be modified.
The Portland Trunk
54 Third, Cor. Pine
V! f nnfll " ITnllt-
ALL GUT GLASS
j j SILVERWARE J
!2 Frice I
l l FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1
I JEWELRY SECTION 1 I
j 1 1. Gbvurtz 8 Sons!
ON YAMHILL If ti
mi electric raelwayGo.
"WILLAMETTE ROUTE"
"THE ROAD OF COURTESY AND SERVICE"
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
WITH
2 DAILY TRAINS
BETWEEN
PORTLAND AND SALEM
Stopping at all intermediate stations. Trains from both Portland and
Salem leave at 8 o'cloek A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M., and arrive at 11
o 'clock A. M. and 5 o 'clock P. M. from temporary stations, corner of
Front and Jefferson sts. in Portland, and High and State sts. in Salem.
Tickets for sale on trains or at the undersigned temporary offices,
at the following
REDUCED RATES
Between Portland and Salem, single trip $ 1.50
Between Portland and Salem, round fcrip $ 2.75
Between Portland and Salem, Saturday to Monday $ 2.00
Between Portland and Salem, 25-ride family ticket $25.00
Single, round-trip and 25-ride tickets on sale daily; return portion
of round-trip tickets good for 30 days; 25-ride book ticket good for
three months. Saturday-to-Monday tickets on sale for 2 o'clock train
Saturday, or any train Sunday, good returning on any train of Sun
day or the following Monday.
F. J. SWAYNE, GEO. F. NEVINS,
Ticket Agent, Salem. Traffic Manager.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Borne Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President TrIEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pre3
First Delegates Are for Taft
GUTHRIE, Okla., Jan. 23. The Repub
lican convention of the fourth Oklahoma
district at Colgrate yesterday Indorsed the
candidacy of Secretary Taft and elected
A. E. Perry and a A. Butler delegates to
the National Convention. Both are strong'
Taft partisans. These are the first Re-
Livind
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publlcaa delegates elected in to United
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The largest clock In the world Is at St.
Rombold's Cathedral, Mechlin, Belgium, if
the sfcze of the dial is the criterion.
Bishop Collins, of Boston. Is soon to ro
to Jamaica to take up the work of re
building the churches and schools destroyed
by the earthquake.
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