Morning Oregonian., December 19, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE MORNING OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1903.
12
ITER QUESTION
TROUBLES EUGENE
Citizens Seek to Enjoin Coun
cil From Pumping
Plant Expense.
COUNCIL'S ACTION AROUSES
tOille ratorlnt Municipal Owner
hip. Already Reality, Matter of
Procedure Starts Bitter Jls
putes Among Taxpayers.
ECGEXE. Or.. Dc. IS (SpeciaU-Fol-lpiT))r
on the heels of the rebuke ad
ministered to the Common Council Octo
ber 1 by the. voters of Etiftene in de
feating the proposed J."X.'X bond ismie
with, which to finance; the vropoeed
Filtchey Creek municipal gravity sys
tem, comi'i an injunction filed today
cahut that body by ,reprf aentative cit
izen of Eugene, who seek to enjoin the
Council from firoceedtng with the project
to construct a power plant on the Mo
Kcnrie River and to restrain the de
fendants. Mavor J. D. Matlock and W.
T. Campbell. R. M. Day. YV. I.. Cheshire
and P. D. Newell, from "preterdfns to
act as a Board of Water Commission
ers for the City of Eugene."
The injunction Is filed in the Circuit
Court and the plaintiffs to the compiaint
are S. Pmeed. F. M. Wilkin. Eli Bans".
W. Kuvkendall. D. A. Paine, J. W. Shu
mate. F. U Chambers. F. W. Osburn
and T. G. Hendricks, capitalists and
prominent business men of the city.
This Is a culmination of expressions of
dissatisfaction with the city administra
tion over methods pursued on the water
question. The city all along has been
f.ir municipal ownership of the water
svstem and recently took over the loca'
plant under a rO.0W bond issue voted
previous to proposals for the J5W"
nitchcy Creek gravity acheme. which
was voted down.
Objection Is now rais-'d against secur
ing a fISO.AOO power pumping system from
the Cpper McKn!e without first de
ciding whether the city should get Its
water supply from deep wells or other
sources. There Is also objection to pay
ing Engineer Ke'.sey tXfl a month for his
services.
Recently the Mayor appointed a Water
Fnard. with membership covering terms
of one to five years. This was unsati.
factorv and the citizens invoked a ref
erendum holding up the appointments
Lntll the city election in April, when It is
proposed to 'adopt a new charter after
the Des Moines pirn and establish a
new order of things In municipal gov
ernment. In the meantime many cill-x-rts
want all further action concerning
the rower plant and Water Board de
ferred until that time.
There Is strong talk of organising a
Buslnesn Men s Iagn to take an active
part In municipal affairs.
SHOTGUN HALTS PRISONER
Pepttty Walters. Has Kwitlng Chase
Afler M. Cliarlerols.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 18. r Spe
cial.) M. Charlevois. a rancher near
Felida. charged with assaulting bla
neighbor. Ed Mclnin. with a deadly
weapon, was arrested this afternoon
and brought to this city by Pcputy
Sheriff Walters after an exciting chase.
Tha deputy found Ms man close' to
the road near Felida. Charlevois be
ing on foot, whlhs Walters was driving.
When Walters started to get out of the
rig Charlevois started to run.
As chance would have It. a man was
passing, carrying a shotgun. Waltera
ordered the man to give hira the shot
gun and started in pursuit of Charle
vois. whom he. overtook after a short
ehass) through the brush. He secured
his prisoner and brought him- to the
fltv. where he was arraigned before
Judge McCredie.
Charlevois pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to the Superior Court
under $200 bonds, which were fur
nished by Robert Taylor and Frank
Thibodeau.
MONTESANO PLANS PAVING
Mayor-Elect Xlnemire Announces
Progressive Policy.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Dec. IS. (Spe
cial. Mayor-elect George W. Ninemire,
of Montesano. says:
We shall pave Main street macadam
or asphalt. We will have IS-foot side
walks in the business portion of the
thoroughfare, the. street being f"t
wide. We also mean to Improve other
streets and perhaps build a City Hall."
In regard to the extension of the elec
tric road from Abfrdeen he said: "Elec
tric cars are. bound to be running be
tween the to cKles In a short time. I
would not b surprised to see them run
ning between the Harbor and as far as
Olyropla. at least, wiihin a year. Mon
tesano. in my opinion, should provide
Jlberdeon Business . men with rural
homes."-
MURDERER GETS NO MERCY
Washington Supreme Court 'Refuses
to Intercede n Technicality.
OL.TMFIA. Wash.. Dec. 18-iSpecial.)
The Rate Supreme Court today affirmed
the conviction of Charles Fillpot. who
was sentenced to he hanged for the mur
dr of N. M. Cole, in Spokane County.
March . 1!.
In Its decision, the Supreme Court re
affirms former holding that It will not
a,ipro technical objections to criminal
information.
PRINEVILLE HAS 3 BELOW
Crook County Experience Sotire
Real Winter Weather.
PRINEVU.I.K. Or.. Dec. IS. (Special.)
Prineville this morning experienced Its
first cold snap this" Winter when the
mercury dropped this morning to three
helow xero. The weather moderated dur
!pr the. day. but there are prospects for
still lower temperature tonight.
COLD, TOO, AT HOOD RIVER
In I'pper Valley Mercury Drop to
Above Snow Covers Ground.
HOOD RH'ER. Or.. Dec. IS. (Special.)
- Hood River today experienced the cold
est December day in two years, the
thermometer registering 15 degrees above
aero this morning. A temperature down
to the freezing point haa been main
tained during the day and indications
are for a still further drop tonight.
In the. upper valley a temperature of 8
above, zero was recorded this morning,
and the. ground is covered with the first
snow of the, season.
THE DALLES SHIVERING, TOO
Mercury Gets to 12 Above Wea
ther Clondy and Threatens Snow.
THE DAL.I-ES. Or., Dec. IS. (Special.)
Winter descended upon this section
last night, the mercury sinking to 12
degrees above xero. Today has been very
cold, the maximum temperature, being -3
degrees. Tonight the sky Is cloudy, with
a forecast of snew.
Down to 2 6 at Albany.
ALBANT, Or.. Dec. 18. Special.)
Twenty-six degrees above zero was
the mark recorded by the Government
thermometer at Albany last night.
This Is one degree warmer than the
record of the night before, and is two
degrees higher than the lowest mark
recorded here thus far this" Winter.
DAIRYMEN ELECT, HIM
MEETIXG AT CHEHALIS REST
YET, SAY DELEGATES.
Various Phases of Dairy Farming
Are Disciissrd in Addresses
and Impromptu Debates.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Doc. Id. (Special.)
Today closed the must successful con
vention of the Washington State Dairy
men's Association yet held. From point
of attendance and interest aroused it 'was
pronounced such by all who have been
regularly present.
At the morning session I. H. Nosovltcli
read a paper on "The Production and
Care of Milk for Condensing Purposes."
W. J. Langdon. of Sumner, had a pa
per on "The Pencil's I'se in Dairy Farm
ing." H. F. Rau. of Taooma. interested
all with a paper on "Poultry on the
Dsilry Farm."
The officers elected arc as follows:
President. E. J. Ross, of Bothell; vice
president. J. I Anderson. Stanwood;
secretary and treasurer. Ira P. Whitney.
Pullman: directors. T. M. Bennett of
Monroe. H. O. Fishback of Adna. D. S.
Troy of Chemacum. B. F. Reed of Ellens
burg. Interesting discussions followed the re
ports of the committees and the papei-s
read. There was but one entry of dairy
butter. that of F. H. Hanke. of Chc
halis. which scored 94.
Prizes were awarded as follows:' Barn
plans. W. J. Lanpdon. of Sumner, first;
Kable & Kable. Portland, second: An
drew I Anderson. Stanwood. third.
Professor S. B. Nelson, of the State
College, had a paper at the afternoon
session on dairy sanitation. State Dairy
Commissioner Davles addressed the
meeting on the work of his department
and Professor W. H. Lawrence, of Pull
man, on the work laid out for the ex
periment station at Puyullup. There
were Interesting Impromptu addresses,
one by N. B. Coffman. of Chehalis. being
especially well received.
ARRESTED TWICE IN JAIL
Italian Prisoner Is "Rooked" Three
Times In Eight Hours.
Charles Setviture. an Italian laborer,
living at First and Jefferson streets,
was the star prisoner at the City Jnll
yesterday. He was the object of three
different complaints, within eight hours,
which establishes a new record for the
City Jail for one transgressor In one
day. Sctvitnre was arrested near his
home for being drunk at about 2:"0
P. M. He was placed in the cell with
another man charged with the same of
fense. An altercation ensuing between
these two resulted in an effort on St
vlture's part to bile off ono of Ills cell
mate's fingers. The men fought vi
ciously until separated by the police.
Setvlture was then placed In a cell by
himself, and the charge against him
changed. A few hours later G. Gal
lucel. another Italian laborer living In
the same neighborhood with Setvlture.
appeared at the station, demairfling his
arrest for attempting to kill hl.m He
swore to a formal complaint, and a war
rant was Issued for the already twice
accused man. charging him with an
assault with a dangerous weapon. He
was then rearrested In the Jail and his
name recorded on the .docket.
GIVES HIS JAILERS SLIP
Australian Prisoner Escapes Just
Before His Ship Sails-.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 18. Eluding a
special detective end a watchman. Hector
Jewell, alias Harry Johnson, steward of
the British steamer Lord S?fton. a fugi
tive from Australian Justice, who had
been refused a landing by the immigra
tion officials a Tidkept In irons on the
ship ever since her arrival from Aus
tralia over a month ago. escaped an hour
before h8 steamer sailed today and is
still at liberty in this, city.
Jewell is wanted In Australia in con
nection with the disappearance of certain
jewels which wera discovered In the coal
blinkers of the Ird Sefton.
Today, shortly before the Selton put to
sea. Jewell was brought on deck by his
guards. Suddenly slipping his hands out
of the irons, ho dashed to the ship's side
and leaped to the dock, making off with
such speed that his Jailers soon lost all
track of him.
Appropriation for Vancouver.
OREGONJAN NEWS BTTREAU. Wash
ington. Dec. 18. Quartermaster General
Aleshlre has submitted an estimate to
the House military committee and recom
mended the appropriation of $135,000 for
the following buildings: Vancouver Bar
racksFour double . officers' quarters,
three Captains' quarters, six noncommis
sioned staff officers" quarters, stable,
gunshed. ' shop, two stable guard build
lugs and bandstand. Also an appropria
tion of I30.f for bachelor officers' quar
ters at Fort Lawton.
Packing Company to Build.
CENTRA LL. Wash.. Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) J. F. Myham. representing the
Carstens Packing Company, has recom
mended that his company erect here a
concrete building 60x100 feet and two
stories high to displace the frame build
ings now occupied.
Marked (or Death.
"Three, years ago I was marked for
death. A grave-yard cough was tear
ing mv lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me. and hope had fled, when
mv husband got Dr. King's New Dis
covery." says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of
Bar. Kr. "The first dose helped me
and Improvement kept on until I bad
gained OS pounds in weignt and my
health waa fully restored." This medi
cine holds the world's healing: record
for coughs and colds and lung ana
throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monia. 45r,ld under guarantee at
sll drugstores. 6c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Fitted suit casei. Harris Trunk Co. J.
COLLEGE TO CLOSE?
Pullman Will Shut Doors Un
less It Gets Money.
PRES. BRYAN THREATENS
Proposes to Compel State Treasurer
to Honor Regents' Orders for
JFunds In Excess of Appropria
tions Old PMpht Resumed.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 38. (Special.)
Declaring that unless their plea Is
granted the State College at Tullman
will have to close down and dismiss its
12) pupils, attorneys for the regents to
day presented to the Supreme Court a
petition for mandates to compel the
State Treasurer and State Auditor . to
honor orders of the regents for money
in excess of the amount appropriated by
the last Legislature for the support of
the college.
The court took the decision under ad
visement. This Is a new move in an
old fight. President Bryan has ever con
tended It is no business of the State
Auditor. State .Treasurer or in fact of
any state officer, other than the college
regents, what the college docs with Its
private Income, such as proceeds from
sales of livestock from the college farm,
and the like. Bryan has said these,
receipts arc derived chiefly from the use
of the Federal appropriations. (
iMSt session legislators who objected
to Bryan's attitude were behind the
passage of the law which requires "each
state officer or other person who is au
thorized by law to collect or receive
moneys belonging to the state or to any
department or institution thereof. to
transmit to the Treasurer of the state
each dav all moneys collected by him
on the preceding day." Representative
George Rold and other legislators stated
openly this was aimed particularly at
the college authorities.
After the law went into effect both
university and college authorities re
fused to turn over collections. They
had numerous conferences with the Attorney-General.
State Treasurer Mills
addressed a sharp letter to Governor
Mead asking in effect how long the Gov
ernor would' permit his appointive re
gents to disobey the law. Finally the
regents did make remittances. To Octo
ber 1 this year the college turned over
$7513.82 and the university $163.46.
Recently the college regents wrote to
the Treasurer and Auditor clemandin?
that some of this money be paid by the
state on account of debts of fhe college.
The Treasurer and Auditor relied upon
the constitutional provision that no
money shall be paid out of the State
Treasury except on appropriations, and
refused to act. The petitions for writs
of miyidate followed.
RAILROAD BIDS HASTENED
U. P. AXXIOCS TO BEGIX WORK
AT CEXTRALLA.
Contractors Expect to Complete Con
struction, to Aberdeen Within
Six Months.
CENTRALJA. Wash.. Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) Union Pacific engineers in Cen
tralla today say that the road Is In such
haste to complete the Ccntralia-Aber-dcen
branch that the contractors have
been asked to submit their bids Decem
ber ro instead of on the 24th. Only a
few hours will be needed to consider and
make the contracts.
Resident engineers are stationed here
and at Aberdeen. Ccntralia will be head
quarters for this end of the construction
work. Several hundred men are ex
pected her within the next three weeks
as the company expects to run trains
over this branch within six months. The
line leaves Centralia following along the
Chehalis River, crossfng to the south
side five miles from the city and con
tinuing on that side till near Aberdeen.
All right of way has been secured ex
cept a small tract near Aberdeen. More
cutting and filling will be required on this
line than on any similar length of track
in the West. Near Cosmopolis the road
will run on piling for several miles. It
will be SS miles long and if completed in
the time specitied. will have broken all
records, taking into' consideration the
time of year, the conditions of surface,
etc. Some of the largest railroad con
tracting firms have their men on the
ground and will have theTr bids ready to
morrow. Records of real estate transfers show
that main lino right of way is being
rapidly obtained between Portland and
Tacoma-
A part of Ward's Addition to Centralia
has just been purchased, title going to
the Oregon & Washington Railway Com
pany. MALHEUR PROJECT TALKED
COTj. WOOD MARES ADDRESS
BEFORE VALE CONGRESS.
Delegation 300 Strong Arrives From
Ontario and Idaho Cities.
Burns People Active.
VA L.E. Or.. Dec. IS. (Special.) The
feature of the session today of the Ore-gonian-Idaho
Development Congress was
the second speech of Colonel Wood, rep
resenting the French Company, which
owns the land grant Involving 23,01)0
acres under the Malheur irrigation
project,
A special train brought between 200
and 390 delegates from Ontario and the
Idaho cities Interested In the consumma
tion of this project. Colonel Wood
again escaied from any direct statement
of the company's policy, but insisted that
he is in favor of any sound system of
development that may be presented.
This was Malheur day at the Con
gress, and great enthusiasm In behalf yf
the Government irrigation scheme devel
oped. In the evening 600 delegates
from Ontario arrived to swell the chorus
for this project.
Among the delegates present are: Wal
ter Lyon, Ooos Bay; T. H. Davidson,
I'nkm; H. Denman. J. C. Turney, Burns;
T. A. Rlnehart. Ia Grande; John Voyt,
Eugene Loney, II. S. Bittes. Boise: H. E.
FTeelove, Huntington; W. J. Seward,
Payette: A. W. Trow, Nyssa: S. W. Mc
Clure, Pendleton: O. W. Porter, Hunt
ington: Walter Griffiths. Ontario; Sidney
A. Lowell, Pendlevton: Sam Ballantyne,
Boise; Sidney Mudgette, Portland.
The Burns delegates have started a
campaign for the next congress to meet
At Studebaker's
Carriage Robes
Automobile Robes
Steamer Robes
Perhaps more of them
to select from than .all
other stores combined.
For the boys and girls a
Miniature Studebaker
Wagon; just as good
for eight dojlars as the
big wagon is for a hun
dred. They can't break it.
Studebaker's
330 E. Morrison St.
The Miniature Farm
Wagons can be bought
of Meier & Frank or
from us direct.
at Burns, but it is not very seriously re
garded, as the Harney County seat Is 130
miles from a railroad, but the delegates
are boosting their territory in fine shape
under the pretext of campaigning for the
congress. .
STEVENS FORGAVE COREAN
Witness Tells of Conversation in
Which Chang Accused Victim.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.' 18. The trial
of In Whan Chang, charged with the
murder of Durham White Stevens, ad
viser of the Corean government, was re
sumed this afternoon.
Police Officer Owens testified regarding
a brief conversation between the accused
Corean and Stevens ot the Central Emer
gency Hospital soon after the shooting
occurred. He said that when Chang
was brought In by the police, Stevens
said: I forgive you. you poor ignorant
fellow, "i'ou did not -know what you
were doing."
To this the witness said Chang re
plied: "You took money from my coun
trv and turned it 'over to Japan."
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Author of
"The House of a Thousand Candles."
LITTLE
JUG 'at
KILu
Falrlr bubbling with d.llclous fun.'
Cincinnati Times-Star. -
"As rollicking and unique a plot as tn
most light-hearted could desire." Baltimore
lun.
By all odds the best book Meredith
Nicholson has given us." Pittsburg Dis
patch. Illustrations by James Montgomery Flajg
12ran Cloth. $1.50 Postpaid.
The Bnbb-Merrill Co., Publishers.
Imlianapolls. U. 8. A.
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We can supply yoa with bridges without
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Dr. W. A Wise. Mgr.. 21 years la Port
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extracting. 50c; plates. tS up. Phone
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Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Uipntnena.
Cresolene Is a Bon to Aathmatica.
n It ..1 m more edectire to bresthe In a
remedy for diseases of the breathing organs than
to take the remedy Into the sujmachf
Cresolene cures because the air, "aerea
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with iraall children. W JT ,
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ALL DRUGGISTS.
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BROWN
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING AND NEXT WBEK
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THE PERFECT GIFT?
A PIECE OF
Quaint Furniture
Cheerful, homelike, comfortable and yet artistic,
this celebrated furniture combines the finest ma
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unusual beauty of design, color and finish must be
seen to be appieciated. We carry an immense ex
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Bookcases and novelty pieces. Low prices. Prompt
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J. G. MACK & CO.
Fifth and Staxk.
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Via Great JTorthero RallTray
KUR ST. PAl'l, MIXEAPOt-IS, CHICAGO. ST. I.OrlS AXD MX.
POINTS EAST -'D SOUTH. Other connecting trains leave S. 30
M and 2:00 P. M.. Daily, from Union Depot, via Seattle. Com
partment Observation Car, Dining Car, Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers and Day Coaches.
Another Good Train, THE FAST MAIL.
Connecting Train Leaves Union Depot Daily ll:4o P. M.
See the Columbia River by Uaylla-tat.
IM.AND EMPIRE EXPRESS
For PASCO. WALU WALLA, SPOKANE
and Intermediate points from Eleventh
and Hovt street daily at 9:13 A. M. car
ries full modern equipment. Parlor ana
dining-car service unexcelled.
TICKETS, SLEEPING AND PARLOR-CAR
RESERVATIONS.
H. DICKSOX. C. P. T. A
122 Third Street, Portland, Or..
NEW ROUTE
THE NORTH BANK SPOKANE, P0RT-
IIMITED LAND 0 SEATTLE RI.
SPOKANE
tb HELENA 6?
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THE NORTH COAST NORTHERN PACIFIC
LIMITED RAILWAY
Up-to-Date Equipment and Excellent Service.
Fast Trains to All Eastern Territory, Including
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULCTH CHICAGO OMAHA
KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH ST. LOCIS
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Morrison Streets.
. A. D. Charlton,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
The P. J. Cronin Co.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
For Christmas: Automobile robes, English riding bridles,
whips, spurs, grips, suit cases and leather goods of all kinds
The Largest Line of Riding and Driving Goods in the West
129 First St., Between Alder and Washington
THE-
NORTH
BANK
LIMITED
Portland's
New Train
Leave" Bally S:S5 P.M.,
Eleventh and Hoyt-St.
Depot, Connecting at
Spokane with
sl.gr:
TO THE EAST
Holiday
Excursion
Tickets
WILL BE SOLD AT
One and One
Third Fare
For the Round Trip
BY THE
G.R.8N.
Between points not over 200
miles apart
BY THE .
Southern
Pacific Go.
(LINES IN OREGON)
Between stations in Oregon,
SALE DATES, DEC. 23, 24,
25, 31; JAN. 1. KETUKN
LIMIT, JAN- 4.
Ask at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington Sts.,
Portland, or any local agent
elsewhere.
WM. M 'MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
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ThprlMnest.liahtest
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Delicate enough for the softest
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troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder,
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Examination for ladles hv Mrs. g. K. Chan,
THK CHIKSK MEDICINE CO.,
Morrison St., bet. First and Second.
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