Morning Oregonian., March 28, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, -3HARCH 28, 1908.
"3
NOTHING TO STAND
IN WAY OF SUIT
Government's Case Against
0. & C. Must Not Be
Jeopardized.
PRESIDENT WILL APPROVE
Convinced That Fulton's Resolution
Should Go Through as It Stands.
Mondell Resolution , Prevents
the Settlement of Lauds.
OREXrONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
iifgtcm. March 2. Now that Repre
sentative Hawlcy has aroused the
President's interest in pending legisla
tion authorizing the Attorney-General
to Institute buit looking to the forfei
ture of the unpatented portion of the
. Oregon & California land grants. It
may be taken for granted that no
loaded" measure will De enacted into
law. Indeed, it may now be safely pre
dicted that the Fulton resolution as
passed by the Senate will be adopted
without cbangp, the President having
been convinced that that measure
eliould go through in its present form.
Mr. Hawley had a conference with
t ne President today regarding the
resolution and found him favoring its
passage without amendment. He also
tltlnks that nothing should be allowed
to stand in the way of the prosecution
of the Government's suit. Mr. Hawley
also lutd a talk with Speaker Cannon
and Teamed that the resolution is
privileged under the rules of the House
and may be called up at any time.
This will probably occur some time
next week.
Nothing Must Hurt Case.
There will be no opposition to a
f urtlier resolution along the lines of
that introduced by Representative
Alondell today, which will prevent set
tlement or entry upon any lands which
the Government may recover as the
result of suits, provided the subse
quent resolution is not amended in a
way which will tend to jeopardize the
Government's case against the railroad
company. Should any joker be slipped
into this resolution It will not get past
the I 'resident, who has the right of
veto. The MondeU .resolution is not all
the; lumbermen ask, for they want the
Government at this time absolutely to
contlrm their titles, regardless of the
effect it may have upon the main suit
against the railroad, but inasmuch as
it is Townsend's firm conviction that
. any such confirmation title at this
time would endanger the Government's
case, there is no probability that the
AloudoU resolution will be altered to
meet the demands of the lumbermen.
Certain Amendments Possible.
It may be amended, however. In a way
which will prevent the Attorney-General
from enjoining the cutting of timber on
lands bought by lumber companies and
others, pending the determination of the
suits which the Government may insti
tute, for there Is a general disposition
in the Oregon delegation and in Congress
generally to permit purchasers from the
railroad to continue in full possession
ftnd use of their lands while emits are
in progress. Passage of the Mondell res
olution, however, would oust settlers who
have gone on railroad lands since the
agitation began and would also annul
all contracts on agreement made by
shyster lawyers who have undertaken to
locate settlers on these lands on promise
of tremendous protlts.
later, after the suit ugainft the rail
rbarf company has been concluded. Con
gress can, under the Mondell resolution,
confirm sales made by the railroad com
pany or make other settlements with
innocent purchasers as it sees tit and it
will simultaneously prescribe the man
ner in which lands recovered by the
Government shall he disposed of. The
two resolutions taken together seem to
afford all the just relief that can be ex
tended at this time without impairing
the Government's case against the rail
road company. The President will not
approve any legislation which weakens
the main suit, for he declares the in
terests of the Government are para
mount to all others and must be care
fully guarded.
Harrlman Attorney Lobbying.
In the last few days Harrimans at
torney, who was once a member of Con
gress, has been on the floor of the House
lobbying in behalf of the lumbermen's
amendment. This cannot be prevented,
but it is not aiding the cause of pur
chasers. No more are they benefited by
reason of the fact that the Democrats
have awakened to a realisation that If
the suit against the railroad is defeated
through trickery, or otherwise Congress
will be literally making Harriman a do
nation of IS.000,000.
In whatever subsequent legislation may
be enacted Congress will have to safe
guard the interests of the Government
or there will be trouble between Con
gress and the White House.
The text of the Mondell resolution fol
lows: That none of the lands granted by either
or any of the acts of Congress referred to
and mentioned In Senate Joint resolution No.
4S i Kit! mn resolution . of the first session
e-T tli a VHh Cnsross shall at any time be
or bv'om subjeet to settlement or any
form of entry. nUn. section or location, or
tn the establishment of any rifht or claim
under the land law of the United States
now In force, or which may hereafter be en
acted by reason of any proceeding, sui's
"or action undertaken by or on behalf of the
1 " ntted Stairs, or of any ludemem or dr
cre rendered thereunder until Congress
haM have provided tariff, and any attempt
to settle upon. liter or claim any right
whatever under the public land laws of th
Cut ted StafH or any such lands. Is hereby
expressly prohibited and declared unlaw
New Hank for Chenejv
OKKGONIAN NKWS RCRKAl. Wash
ing ton, March 27. The National Bank
of Cheney, of Cheney, Wash., has been
authorized to begin business with $-".-ooo
capital. The officers are Edward
K. Beta, president ; Peter C. Hansen,
vice-president, and C. C. Richardson,
cashier.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
W a -ih In gton. Secretary Taft will deliver
fhe Memorial day oration at Grant's tomb.
New York.
New York The largest rlock In the
world will he put on a soap factory at
Thomaston. Conn. It la l!S teot in diameter.
New York A record run Is to be made
Sunda- from Jersey City to Philadelphia
over the Pennsylvania. Railroad with a new
tlectrlc car.
Salt 1-aJte Having been arrestert for
0tty larceny, rharn K, Halt, a carpenter,
broke from the officer, ran to a uhed and
cut hla throat Thursday.
Chicago A contribution fi".,0-o to
the anniversary fund of the Young Men's
I'hrtvtian At-toHai!on was mafle Thursday
by Mrs. T. B. lilaekstone.
New Vork -Mrs. I. Hla Raymond on Thurs
day night gave a fire alarm on finding a
flat building on flro. She then rewued Mrs.
Joseph lovk and returned tw lc to sav
the tatter's two children and two other
children, daahina: down the burning stairs
just as t bey fell.
Paris. Count Boni de Castellene. the di
vorced husband of Miss Anna Gould, is in
Paris and. so far as can be ascertained is
not going to the United States.
London The House of Commons has
passed, on second reading, a bill providing
that all clocks be advanced SO minutes In
order to use more daylight by promoting
early rising.
New York The summons in the suit of
James F. Hannlgan, the Iondort tailor,
against the Due de Chaulnes for $2000
having been served on the wTong man, the
suit was dismissed.
Winnipeg. George Fa Ikes, the American
customs officials who was indicted about
two weeks ago on a charge of kidnaping
two Canadian farmers on the border, was
acqu i t ted Friday.
New York Dominielc Bugren, a Brooklyn
watchman, was found early Friday morning
'in a sewer ditch, where robbers bad thrown
him after fracturing his skull and his right
arm. He will probably die.
San Francisco Diamond thieves operated
at the t. Francis Hotel some time Thurs
day and secured two stones valued at $1500
from the apartments of I... J. Holton, a
recent arrival from New York.
Vienna Count and countess Lazlo
Szechenyi will arrive from Palermo in May,
when the Countess will be Introduced to the
Magyar aristocracy. They will then go to
the Krechenyi castle at Vermyoe.
Albany. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glllett
arre here to make a final appeal to Governor
Hughes on behalf of their s-n. Chester, who
is to be executed next week. The Governor
will on Saturday hear new evidence.
Butte. Mont. The body of Erick Hill, a
well-known aaloonman, who has been miss
ing, was found today In Blackfoot' River,
with a bullet hole through the head, the
hands nearly cut off and the throat slashed
from ear to ear. Robbery was the motive.
St. Paul One of the 112-foot flagpoles
in the rear of the residence of James J.
HIM. on Summit avenue, was broken by the
wind Thursday. It was brought from Wash
ington In 1810 and had decayed at the
base.
Benton Harbor. Mich. After eight
months' silence Henry Orlaskey, aged 10
years, has admitted that he fired the acci
dental shot which killed his sister, Ixmise.
on July 2t. 11H7. He says be pledged, the
dying child to secrecy.
Wllliamsport. Pa. The bodies of Frank
Roberts and Mrs. Gustlve Brizet were found
In the woods near here with bullet holes
in their heads. Roberts had killed the
woman and himself, because the woman's
husband was soon to return from Belgium.
Richmond. Va. The General Assembly of
Virginia Friday adopted a resolution re
moving Judge J. W- G. Blackstone. of the
Eleventh Circuit, from office on grounds of
immorality and gross neglect of official
duty. There was but one dissenting vote
In each branch.
(Chicago While a performance was In
progress in the Majestic Theater Frfday
night, a fire was extinguished in the dynamo-room
of the buJldlng without the knowl
edge of the audience. . The firemen were
not allowed to ring gongs within 100 feet
of the building.
Chicago At a recital for the benefit of
the Fullon Home for Crippled Children
Thursday night. Minnie Cultra. aged 14
years, with arms, legs and body paralyzed,
sang "There Is a Green HUl Far Away"
so effectively as to draw tears from her
audience and. made one woman bystander
hysterical.
Philadelphia Before a class of students
at the Jefferson Medical College the body
of James B. Parker, the negro who at
tempted to defend President McKlnley.
when he was shot at Buffalo, was dissected
Thursday. Parker had for some months
been a charity patient in the Insane de
partment. pekln Sir Robert Hart, retiring head of
the Chinese maritime customs, was received
In farewell audience Thursday by the Em
peror and the Dowager Km press of China
aft er 54 yea rs service. The Empress
cordially thanked Sir Robert for his services
to the country and made him a number of
gifts.
REALTY 'BOARD EXCURSION
DEALERS WILL INSPECT OVER
LOOK TRACT TQDAY.
A. J Swensson & Co. to Be Hosts.
Xcxt Week Kourcl Will Go by
. Oregon Electric to Salem.
Realty dealers and their friends are to
leave the corner of Second and Washing
ton streets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
to make the second suburban excursion
undertaken by the Realty Board. The ex
cursion today Is on invitation of A. F.
Swensson & Co.. who will escort the vis
itors to their tract at Overlook. The ex
cursion will be undertaken unless the
weather is particularly unfavorable, and
the officers of the Board have notified ail
members of the organization to make an
effort to accompany the party so that it
may be as interesting and Instructive as
that of last week.
Arrangements are being made for an
excursion of the Board to Salem over the
Oregon Electric line Saturday. April 4.
which, beside viewing the newly opened
lands along that road, will give the mem
bers an opportunity to attend the horse
show at the capital city.
THIS BOOK IS EXPENSIVE
List of Oregon Hopgrowers Costs
the Publishers $700.
Twenty-flve dollars a copy seems to be
a big price to charge for a book, es
pecially when the volume is small'
enough to slide into a man's vest pocket.
However, this Is the sum Conrad Krebs,
the Salem hopman, asked and received
for a work of which he is the author,
although his name does not appear on
the title page. The first edition was a
limited one. but was sold as soon as it
was out of the binder's hands.
The book is 'merely a list of 1S00 or
more farmers of Oregon who conceived
the idea of getting rich quickly by grow
ing hops and now wish they were grow
ing something else Instead. But as they
are in the business and cannot very
easily get out. it occurred to Mr. Krebs
that a list of these planters, with their
addresses and acreage, would be a valu
able thing for a dealer, of which he is
also one.
It cost Mr. Krebs and the promoters
of the late Hopgrowers' I'nion J700 to se
cure this list. As only about a score of
hop merchants have any use for the
publication, this explains the steep price
asked for It. To anyone else than a.
hopbuyerthe book would not be worth
'S rents, but from the eagerness with
which the dealers have subscribed for
It. it is evident the book tills a long-felt
want In its particular field.
Ask Kock and Reiss to Resign.
ST. PKTERSBL'RO. March 27. The
committee whose duty it is to pass upon
the qualifications of army officers, com
posed of Grand Duke Nicholas. Minis
ter of War Rudiger and other officers
of hish rank, has invited Generals Fock
and Reiss to resign their commissions.
These two officers were charged with
complicity in the surrender of Port
Arthur to the Japanese. General Fock
declines pending an investigation of the
charges brought in connection with his
recent duel with General Smymbff.
General Storssel. who is serving his
sentence in the Fortress at St. Peter
and St. Paul, is engaged in writing his
memoirs.
Y. 11. Kennan a Suicide.
FARMINGTOX. Mo.. March ?7. W. H.
Kennan. of Mexico. Mo.. ex-Adjutant-General
of Missouri, committed suicide
today by hanging in his quarters in the
State Hospital for the Insane. He was
formerly a member of the Legislature.
A. W. Keilly, Cattleman.
SANTA ROSA.' Cal.. March 27. A". W.
Reilly. one of the best-known cattlemen
in the West, died in tills city today.
With several of his business associates,
he recently was indicted by a "Federal
Women's Apparel of Simple Elegance and Sure Appeal for Spring 1908 Showing Complete
More New York Styles in Neckwear and Belts Than All Other Portland Stores Combined
Picture Framing
Headquarters
New Mouldings
Expert Makers
Eatabluhed 1 850- FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Establuhed 1 850
mats,
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Omr Prices Are Always the Lowest
Great Sale of
Room-Size Rugs
and
Lace Curtains
Men's Fancy Hose
Values to 75c Pair for
1000 pairs Men's Hose, in . fancy
colors, stripes, plaids, checks
blacks, etc., of fine Egyptian yarn
with double heels, toes and soles.
Hermsdorf dye, all full regular
made goods. Regular val
ues to 75c pair. This is the
greatest genuine hosiery
bargain of the year.
Special for this sale
19c
1 i WiWKWi
mmmm
700 Trimmed Hats
INFINITE VARIETY SPRING STYLES
S4.95
There is a charm about the Hats we have
included in this sale that is unusual at the
price. Here is a bargain opportunity that
is a bargain.
Included are every one of the season choice
shapes. The trimmings used oivtheae hats include
flowers, foliages, ribbons, silks, etc You'll find
an elegant assortment of colors to choose from
Copenhagen, brown, olive, burnt or
maise shade, light blue, pink, old
rose, black, white ------
$4.95 "
Demonstration and Fitting of Spring Models of "Nemo" Corsets by Miss Crandall
Embroidery Sale, Values to $2.50 Yard for 39c
New pieces and new patterns are added in today's continuation of the year's most sensational sale of Embroideries. 10,000 yards
of Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Embroidered Edges, Insertions, Flounces, Corset Cover Embroideries, Allovers and OA.
Galloons in English Eyelet and French effects; 3 to 27 inches wide. Values to $2.50 yard . ObC
Crushed Roses, Ameri- f la Millinery
can Beauty Roses, Bios-J s&rd
soms, Field Flowers, Bud 3 9 C
Foliages y v.iue. to 7sc
1000 Late, Popular
Music Hits, TWO
for
25 c
Vocal and Instrumental
A Very Special Sale of Vassar Bags
Manufacturers with large stocks of leather goods on hand are selling th'ejr
stocks way below the prevailing prices of a few months ago.
Here is a maker who had several gross of Vassar Bags, the like of which
had not been sold before for anywhere near the price he was glad to close "l V 5) f ll
them out at. Through this purchase we are enabled to offer these bags at r AiQWAl
They are perfect in every respect made of imported India goatskin, heavy satin moreen lining,
heavy double handles; black and brown; size 9y2xl0y2 inches. Same bag can be. found elsewhere
marked at more than double our price.
Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 Goods Charged Today on Bill Rendered May 1st
grand Jury at Reno, Nev.,bn a charge
of illegally fencing Government land.
The indictment was read to him while
he was ill in bed and it is said that he
never recovered from the shock it
caused him.
KOPPE WORLD'S CHAMPION
Defeats Sutton in 2 4 Innings by the
Score of 500 to 2 7C
NEW YORK. March 27. Willie Hoppe
of this city won the world's champion
ship at 18.2 billiards by defeating George
Sutton of Chicago, by a score of 500 to
272 in 24 innings tonight at Madison Square
Garden. The winner played cleverly at
times, being rjrilllant at open table work,
while Sutton failed to get the ivories into
position for his favorite balk-line nurse.
Y. SI. C. A. ATHLETES TO TALK
Object to Attitude of P. X. A. on
Professionalism in Athletics.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 27. (Spe
cial.) A conference of the Northwestern
members of the Athletic League .of
North America, composed for the mpst
part of physical directors of the Y. M.
C. A., and affiliated with the Amateur
Athletic Union, has been quietly called
at Seattle Monday to protest against the
action of the P. N. A. in allowing pro
fessionals to resume their amateur
standing on short notice. The objection
is that the A. A. I", rules demand that
a rear's notice be given by the applicant
signifying his intention of becoming art
amateur and that is the clause which is
being grossly disobeyed, according to
the Athletic League..
The meetings will also enunciate Y. M.
C. A. principles In athletics.- It is hint
ed that If the other associations do not
like the action of the Athletic League,
that association will withdraw from par
ticipation in meets and competitions,
feeling that it is strong enough to be a
factor in sports and should have its say
In the way they are conducted. J. T.
Cowley, physical director at the Y. M.
C. A., expects to represent Spokane at
the meeting.
O. A. C. Girls Beat State Normal.
CORVALLIS. Or., March 27. (Special.)
O. A. C. girls defeated State Normal girls
in a game of basketball here tonight, by
a score of 23 to 8. Miss Mamie Scoggiri,
of O. A. C, was the star of the game.
Devlin Knocks Out Kelly.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 27. In the
16th round of a fast battle here tonight
Tommy Devlin, of Philadelphia, knocked
out "Battling" Kelly, of New York, be
fore a large audience.
Willamette Push Club Sleets.
The Willamette Improvement Associa
tion held a busy session last night at Wil
lamette station, on the St. John line, with
a large attendance of members. In the
matter of the improvement . of Greely
street, between KUllngsworth avenue and
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Restores the Appetite,
TONES THE STOMACH AIDS DIGESTION
Loss of appetite is one of the first indications that the system
is running down.
Ton Sit Sown to the table from force of habit, but you. lack
a healthy longing for food. Your digestive organs seem torpid or
paralyzed don't. want to work.
Your Head Seems DnB, oppressed, or has a sickly ache. The
most wholesome temptng dwh are set aside orvso lightly taken as
not to afford moch nourishment.
Then the blood, not being well supplied, loses vitality, it does
not carry strength through the body, and debility, languor, that tired
feeling, are the result.
Hood's Sazsaparilla supplies the great need in this condition.
Thousands testify that it restores a healthy appetite, tones the
stomach, aids digestion,, gives relish to food, and makes eating the
pleasure it shonid be. . ,
Loss of Appetite is common in the spring. Now is the time to
take Hood 's Sarsaparilla, the one great Spring Medicine. Get a
bottle and begin to take it today.
Under the Pure Food and Drugs Law, no change was necessary
in Hood's Sarsaparilla to conform to the law or to pnbHc senti
ment. It is perfectly safe, pure, genuine and reliable.
' 'I Had No Eelish for Food, and had a th-ed, exhausted feeling '
in the morning on waking, a drowsy, nnambrtiorjs mood affected me
during the day, and I felt the need of something to stimulate and
infuse new life. By taking a single bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla
my appetite improved and I was generally revived. I sincerely rec
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." C H. Gillespie, Accord, N. T.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold in. usual liquid form or in the new
form of- chocolate-coated tablets called Sarsatabs, and having identi
cally the same curative properties. 100 poses One Dollar. Of drug
gists, or sent by mail on reeeipt of price by
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell. Kaas.
Pippin street, it was moved and carried
that the street committee ascertain what
sort of an improvement the property-owners
desire and then circulate the petition
for that improvement. It was declared to
be the sense of the club that there should
be a ten-minute car service on the St.
John line during the rush-hours of the
day. On motion D. V. Hart was indorsed
for the nomination and election as County
Commissioner. It was announced that
the club would give an entertainment
next Friday nl&ht and the secretary was
instructed to sen Invitations to' all or
ganizations on the Peninsula to attend.
Bev. Dr. Charles N. Sims, Syracuse.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., March 27. Rev,
Dr. Charles N. Sims, former Chancellor
of Syracuse University, died today at his
home in Liberty, Ind., aged 75 years.
Pathfinders Sail for Slonterey.
VENICE, Cal.. March 27 To the sound
of a farewell salute from the guns on
the pier, Admiral Sebree's "pathfinder
squadron," composed of the cruisers Ten
nessee, Washington and California,
sailed today for Monterey Bay, where
the squadron will stop befora entering
San Francisco Bay.
Victoria, ff. C. The plans of ths exten
sion of the Esquimalt & Nanalmo Railroad
of the Canadian Pacific Railway from Dun
can to Cowlchan Lake, and a brmne.h t
Sarteta. have been filed and approved by
' the .Railway Commission.
" ' 1
Petticoats! Petticoats!!
SILK, HEATHERBLOOM, SATEEN AND PRES DE SOIE PETTICOATS
trot? TnnAv otvt v-
JL A. JSJT. JL -L JL J.
iff AHStoff, Regular $5.00 Silk Petticoats
l?l " VW-wCj
iX 5v:-
2hV $4.98 .
fl Hill Mik T K I
Misfit ' Rprnilar jfelJSO Nfltppn Pnt.t.icnafs If'; I H
WlAkx r IUM,
WWW 1 y fHIVIi;
UTAHlY&v lAflS
immk. Keguiar .uu Petticoats tmuLU
WmsmF Petticoats, values ur to"
-TTkiriri ;v-iS"G3 7 x -w R-t jzzxv m ha in
SEE OUR WINDOWS P
GROCERY SPECIALS
Our Coffees have arrived, put up under our. own label.
Blend 100, per lb. 25d Blend 300, per lb 35
Blend 200, per lb 30 Blend 400, per lb 40$
Coffee in tins, J. M. A. Blend White House, 35 per lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00; and
our Queen Blend, 40 a lb. If jrour grocer don't carry these blends, remember
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
California Cheese, per lb. . . '. 15d APPLES Extra at $1-50 per box.
Tillamook Cheese, 2 for 35 LEMONS Per dozen 10.
Imported Swiss per lb.... .35, gandlb,
Roquefort, per lb : ,.50, BANANAS Per dozen, 25.
Gorgonzola, per lb 60, FIGS Per Package 10,, 2 for 15,.
HAMS Buy them now; they will ad- PRUNES Per lb;, 4,.
vance soon. Today only, large one, 13, EXTRA One pint bottle Tomato Cat-
per lb.; small ones, 14, per lb. sup 10,
J. M. ACHES ON CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FIFTH AND ALDER
1 II 2
mm
VW -A
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