THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909. 10 DESCHUTES SUIT STEEL BRIDGE THAT WILL BE ERECTED BY THE 0. R. & N. ACROSS THE WILLAMETTE AT PORTLAND, AT C0ST OF $1,300,000. THE EQUIPMENT OF MR. LOWNSDALE'S BIG ORCHARD IS VALUABLE IS Twohy Bros.' Action Against Oregon Trunk Sent to Federal Court. TRANSFERRED WILL BE FOUGHT OUT HERE Injunction Proceedings Brought by Harriman Contractors at The Dalles Will Be Heard Be fore Judge Wolverton. Responding to the request of Carey & K-rr. attorneys for Porter Bros., Circuit Judsre Bradshaw. of The Dalles. yester day transferred to the United States C ourt In this city the Injunction suit filed In Wuro County several days alto by the Harrlman forces ajralnst the Oregon Trunk. This proceeding was brought by Twohy Bros.. Harrlman contractors, for the purpose of restraining Porter Bros, from all operations for a distance of about seven miles in the Horseshoe Bend dis trict, where the surveys of the rival roids conflict. The suit was transferred to the Federal Court, where It may be more expeditionsly disposed of and at the same time better serve the convenience of the litigants and their attorneys. This suit has no connection with the Injunction proceeding filed in this city Monday by the Oregon Trunk against the Harriman interests. It relates to a dis puted right of way for a distance of about seven and one-half miles in the first 40 miles of the proposed railroads up the Deschutes. The attempt of the Harrlman officials to oust the Porters from this dis puted grourid will be resisted vigorously , by the Oregon Trunk. It Insists that It has an equal right to the property In volved. The maps of survey of both com panies for the first section of 40 miles were approved on the same day by the Secretary of the Interior, and It Is on this fact that the Porters will insist on an equal right to the possession of the premises. Arguments Being Prepared. Opposing counsel are preparing for argument in the Injunction of the Ore gon Trunk against the Deschutes Rail road Company, Harrlman's extension Into Central Oregon, which will be argued before United States Judge Wolverton to morrow. This prom-see to be one of the most notable legal battles ever witnessed between two rival railroad Interests. The situation is regardf;d to have passed a point where a compromise Is possible and a fight to the finish Is looked for. The argument on the motion to dissolve the In junction promises to be exhaustive and will probably take more than one day. In the meantime, representatives of the rival companies report that they are con tinuing their activities In the Deschutes Canyon. Work has been abandoned only at the conflicting points covered In the two injunction suits and from which the rival companies are enjoined. "While the suit of the Oregon Trunk against the Harrlman road temporarily prohibits the Harrlman forces from trespassing on the right of way of the Oregon Trunk for the southerly ISO miles of Its purvey, Twohy Bros, are really prohibited from carrying on their operations only for about 11 miles in the entire GO miles. This Is due to the fact that It Is only tor a distance of about 12 miles that the two surveys conflict. With that excep tion the surveys do not conflict and there Is nothing to prevent the Twohy Bros, forces from working on the remaining 40 miles so long as they do not trespass upon the Oregon Trunk survey. Xo Cessation, Say Both Sides. It Is denied by the Harrlman repre sentatives that any cessation has resulted In their operations from the filing of the Injunction suit, with the exception that ther are not attempting to do any -work where tle re is a conflict between the two surveys. 'Porter Bros, are continuing their operations zealously. save for about seven miles In the Horseshoe Bend die trim from which they have been enjoined temporarily." raid C. H. Carey, of coun sel for the Oregon Trunk, yesterday. "For the present, the principal part of their work consists of building wagonroads down to the river over which supplies and equipment may be taken. ("amp sites have been selected and established and accommodations provided for 5000 laborers and before the end of another wek we expect to have fully that many men on the ground. At the rate Porter Bros, are Increasing their construction crews. they will have fully 3o men In' their employ before tlie close of the present week." OREGON TlirXK I.IXE PROTESTS Wants Harrlman Road on Opposite Side of Canyon. ORRC.OJTIAX NEWS BTREAT", Wash ington. Aug. 11. The General Land Of fice today received the protest of the Oregon Trunk Line against the approval of mans of section 4 of the Harriman railroad right of way along the Deschutes River. It Is alleged that in the 2.1 miles cov ered by this section railroads will not pass through any canyon, such as con templated by the provisions of the act of Marrh 8. 1K75. and therefore there Is rot sufficient ground for granting the Harriman line the privilege of- building on the Oregon Trunk right of way. It la suggested that Mr. Harrlman be re quired to build this section of his line on the opposite side of the Deschutes River. The . Harrlman road will be given an opportunity to answer the protest of the Oregon Trunk before any action is taken by the department. Before determining whether or not the protest shall be heed ed, the Land Office will make Inquiry to determine whether or not there are nar row canyons In section 4 of the road, and Its derision. It Is said, will largely depend upon the nature of the country traversed, by this 23 miles of right of way. No in timation is given as to when action can be expected. The Oregon Trunk has not yet made any showing with respect to maps of sec tions 1 and t of the Harrlman right of way. Injunction Bearing Postponed. THB Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) The hearing of the proceedings for an Injunction filed In the Circuit Court here Monday by attorneys of the Deschutes Railroad Company against the Oregon Trunk Lrne, Porter Bros., et al., which was to come up before Judge W. L. Brad ehaw at t o'clock this afternoon, was postponed until September 1 by agreement of opposing counsel. If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlaln"s Stomach and l.iver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigor ate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give tbem a trial and set well. . J ZZOfsor U.tt Span T ' t A 7 9 r 1 ffl ' tr I. i - sr - , - 1 " ' I i ... i . i rw-ex r-n . . ' . ... ggT'-oo- ,. VIADUCT WILI. BE ALMOST TWICE AS WIDE AS PRESENT RAILROAD STRICTURE, AND The accompanying illustration gives an idea of the new steel bridge which the Oregon Railroad & Navigation to Oregon streets In this city It will be a double-decker structure 1100 feet long, including the approaches. opening 205 leet for passing steamboats. The lift span is located In the center of the bridge and the lower deck lion, can be raised to a height k .teror. r.hii.. anH the width of the old steel bridge the Port of Portland and the War Y WILL ATTEND National Undertakers to Meet Soon in Portland. PLANS ARE NOW COMPLETE Oregon and Washington Directors Will Join in Funeral Enter- taining Delegates From Other States. During the latter part of September and the first part of October Portland will be the scene of the greatest gathering of funeral directors ever held in this coun try. It will be the occasion of the an nual convention of the National Funeral Directors' Association, In conjunction with which the annual convention of the Oregon State Funeral Directors' Asso ciation and that of the Washington State Funeral Directors' Association will be held. Final arrangements were completed yesterday for the gatherings and pro grammes for the conventions and the entertainment of the delegates were out lined. September 28. 29 and 30. and Octo ber 1 and 2 are the dates which have been set for the three conventions. The two state conventions w-111 be held In Joint session on September 28, in the Knights of Ps-thias hall, while the four remaining days will be given over to the National body, the meetings of which will occur In the Masonic Temple. It will be the . first time the National convention has been held on the Pacific Coast. Portland was selected as the re sult of efforts made by the members of the Orogon State Funeral Directors" As sociation, chief among whom are E. B. Erlceon. president; Arthur 1 Flnley, secretary, and M. A. Rader. of Pendle ton, Or., and a N. Wllkins. of Corvallls, Or., both former officers of the associa tion. The delegates to the National conven tion will represent every state and. Inas much as many of the members have never been West, It has been arranged for the delegates' families to accompany them. It is estimated that nearly a thousand people will attend. The dele gates will meet In Chicago, where, ac cording to a letter received yesterday from National Secretary Kllpatrick, of Elmwood. 111., thpy will board a number of special trains for this city. The route taken will be via the Chi cago. Milwaukee A St. Paul, the Canadian Pacific and the Northern Pacific, allow ing a three days stopover in Seattle to enable ,a visit to the Exposition. The return trip will be made via California end the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. In addition to the three conventions the funeral directors of Idaho, who have not yet organlied, and many from California will attend the meetings. Numerous features of entertainment have been planned, among which is a daylight ride up the Columbia River. ' Elaborate preparations have been made tor the national meeting, which will be welcomed to Portland by an address by Mayor Simon. There will aleo be an ad dress by President Wetherbee, of the Commercial Club. A banquet at the Com mercial Club, a salmon dinner at Collins Hot Springs and several other sight seeing trips In and around Portland will be provided by the local members of the association, who will be helped In en tertainment expense by the members from Washington. The complete programme for the Na tional body is as follows: September 29 Call to order. Presiflent Farley. Battle Creek, Mich.; Invocation. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Portland; appoint ment of committees on credentials; music, Rrwi city Quartet; address of welcome. Mayor Simon; response, A. Elckelburg. New York City; music. Rose City Quartet; roll call of state aaeoelations; report of execu tive commute; annual message, president Farley: report of secretary. H. M Kilpat rtek. Elmwood. 111.; communications re ceived: music. Rose City Quartet; report of committee "n credentials. Afternoon session Appointment of com mittees: address. "Western Rivers and Mountains." Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. president Portland commercial Club; address, "The Professional Side." Kenyort Warren. Pasa dena. Cftl.; address, "Oregon Undertakers," rr. R. C. Tenner, secretary Oregon State peard of Health; address. "Undertakers As sociations Considered Historically. Benefi cially and Prophetically." George L Thomai Milwaukee. Wis ; miscellaneous business. Evening session Conference on state as sociation tnterests: addresses by state as sociation secretaries and others September 80 Steamboat trip up ths Co of 12 reet above low water, wnicn is sumcieni 10 eimuie an nvci a,i i"- n.d e , r la n . Rv eiev.-ittntr both decks, which it will replace. The cost of the structure will be about f i, 300,000. Department, to which they have been submitted. lumbia River, leaving Washington-street dock at 8 A. M., arriving at Collins Hot Springs st 12:30 P. M. Leave Springs at 2 P. M.. arriving at Portland at 6:30 P. M. October 1 Reports of committees on organization, legislation, constitution and bylaws, transportation rules, scientific re search, sea burials. Federal legislation, rules jf transportation of dead bodies Into Canada, rules of transportation of dead bodies into Mexico, education, and a special committee from New Tork City; report of representatives to the meeting of the Ameri can Association of General Baggage Agents, L. M. Penwell, Topeka. Kan.; report of rep resentative to the Conference of State and Provincial Boards of Health, William J. Phillips. Albany. N. T. Afternoon session Reading of the written reports of delegates from the several state associations; address, George W. Lunt. San Francisco; address. Rev. Benjamin Young, Portland: miscellaneous business. October 2 Reports of special committees; report of committee on finance; report of treasurer. Charles A. Miller. Cincinnati. O. ; election of officers; selection of next place of meeting; Inauguration of officers; nmmerT "Polly of the Circus" at Bungalow Tonight. Beginning tonight at 8:1S o'clock and con tinuing tomorrow ana naiuLuaj iukui., ...w. a special matinee Saturday; the attraction at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Mor rison streets, will bo Frederic Thompson's magnlfU-ent production of Margaret Mayo'a beautiful play. "Polly of the Circus." Port land theatergoers are promised a delightful treat In this Interesting drama. Seats are now selling for engagement at theater. Souvenir Matinee Saturday. Saturday matinee. August 14, will be chil dren's day at the Orpheum, when the tots will have the opportunity of seeing the beautiful sketch. "Jack the Giant Killer, presented by the famous Captain George Auiter and company. After the matinee a reception will be held upon the stage and all present can meet the giant and his llt te partner. Ernest Rommel. Souvenirs will be given away. Camp Rest at Pantagea. Scenlcallv. "At Camp Rest." the comedy sketch presented at Pantages this week by Carter. Tavlor and company, is one of the finest In vaudeville. With witty lines, clever actors In the cast, it is a 15-mlnute scream from start to finish. Three Supple Sisters. Thr uppl slaters are Les Poletx Lar ellas. th headlJners at tb Grand. These girls from France are expert contortionists who do not t-xhiblt the usual bending spe cialties, but do their twisting In their acro Letic and balancing feats. They have one of the greatest contortion acts on the stance. This Is their fifth week In the United States. Portland's Crownlns; Glory the Oaks. Portland has to Its credit almost perfect residential districts and matchless environ ments, making a tour of the city an ex perience long to be remembered. Its busi ness district furnishes an object lesson to visitors they are quick to appreciate, but one of the crowning glories of the city Is the mannlflcent pleasure park at the Oaks. Don't miss iu Fight Picture Tonight. Th motion pictures of th great Ketchel- Papke fistic Dame win oe on exniDinon bi the Lvric tonight, Friday and Saturday, with matinees the last two days at 2:30 o'clock. The films are declared the best ever shown. There will be exhibitions each night at 8 and 9:15 o'clock. Pictures at Star Theater. The new show at the Star Is an excellent one. Last night on the stage an Impnes slnn of Ion Fulano's tooth was taken for the gold crown that will be put tn the horse's mouth next Friday night. "The Coward." a strong drama. Is a novelty as well as a beautiful picture. "The Cyclist s Horn." a screaming farco. Is thoroughly en Joyed. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Orpheum xt Week. nvmm-i and Mclntvre are a pair of clever artists coming to the Orpheum next j week in a clever comedy sketch called l ne Quakeress," The offering Is fuI of bright witticisms, simple humor and clever songs and It Is said to be one of the distinct vaude ville delicacies of the season. Mary Hampton at Pantages. A delightful comedy satire In which Miss Mary Hampton & Co. appear, will be one of the feature on Pantages programme next week. The comedy. "The Melodrama," Is by that peer of Western writers, Edmund Day. and Miss Hampton Is well known In Portland, having appeared here several times at the head of her company. Sensational Cyclinr. The three Roehra will head the new pro gramme at the Grand next week in thctr sen sational cvcltng act. One of the Roehrs rides upside down on a revolving apparatus, keeping this position by sheer strength and speed. This 1 a cycling novelty which has never before been seen on the Pacific Coast. Llb-eraU's Band at the Oaks. 1,-HSerati and his famous band of musical artists have been secured by the Oaks man agement for two concerts to be given next Sunday, at 2:30 P. M. and In the evening at 8:15. The name of Llberatl Is one to con jure by. for he Is In the foremost rank of the world's greatest cornet sololstsj In fact. tal.es first place. Dramatic Season Opening. The regular dramatic stock season opens at the Lvric Sunday matinee, when the pop ular Athon Stock Company will present as an ot-'nirg bill 'Doris." the drama with a moral greater than a sermon. Prlscllla Knowles mill be seen tn the title role. Season seat ale opens ea Thursday at 10 o'clock. Amusements W ast the mas AcsMs I vessels to a height of 1 feet can pass Work TO PASS Of. PLANS Port of Portland Will Consider 0. R. & N. Bridge Today. APPROVAL IS LOOKED FOR Franchise, Which Provides for Rent ing of Upper Deck to City or County, Also Will Be Passed Upon. Plans for the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation Company's new n,300,00) steel bridge will be considered by the Port of Portland at a meeting this afternoon. George W. Boeschke, chief engineer for the Harrlman lines, has prepared the de tailed plans of the structure, which must be approved by the members of the Port and by the War Department at Washing ton before actual construction work . can begin. Duplicate plans have been for warded to the War Department for con firmation. A few Bast Side property-owners have filed a protest against the bridge with the same officials, but the Harriman repre f A P 'l L ml , ' ywrsM (Served with cracked ice, lemon and sugar to taste) A delicious, cooling, hot weather bracer that is fast becoming the popular American Summer drink. Cqntains no stimulant, but is rich in the true rebuilding food elements which "re lieve fatigue" in the natural way. See how the old "go" coffee and use Postum. LIFT SPAN CAN BE RAISED TO HEIGHT OF 135 FEET. Company proposes to construct across the Willamette River from Gllsan It will be provided with a lift draw which, when raised, will present an can be raised independently of the PP"-. The lower or railroad sec- - Beneath the structure. The bridge .win De of construction will begin as soon as sentatives feel confident that the detailed plans for the bridge will In themselves satisfactorily disprove the objections which have been presented. At a former meeting the Port approved the change of location requested for the new bridge. In addition to passing on' the plane for the structure itself, the Commissioners will also be called on to consider the provisions of the franchise regulating the construction, maintenance and operation of the bridgf, which has been submitted by the lega. department of the Harrlman system. This franchise authorizes the Railroad Company to lease the upper deck of the structura either to the city or to the county, or to both, and to charge for Its use a consideration equal to 6 per cent of the actual cost of constructing the ad ditional deck. If such a contract is not executed with the city and county, the grant permits the Railroad Company to construct and maintain the upper deck by charging tolls In an amount sufficient to guarantee it 6 per cent on the cost of building the second deck and a further allowance of 5 per cent for deterioration. MAN GETS ANOTHER'S CASH Stevenson Veterinary Under Arrest Charged With Forgery. STEVENSON, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Last July Tom McClaln, .a vet erinary of this place, received through the mall a letter addressed to J. A. Mc Claln. Inclosed was a check drawn by the Northern Pacific for J11.90. This Tom McClaln proceeded to cash, and then left town. Sheriff Knox has been on his trail, and todav located his man at The Dalles, where he placed him under arrest. The and ."feel good' wet Mc&wgsgm "There's a Reason .. v..,T is reel wide, or nearly double the plans have been approved by prisoner was let out on bonds of $300. J. A. McClaln Is an engineer In the em ploy of the Northern Pacific, and the check was In pay for work done. HE WAS EXTRA WELCOME And you will be too, if you take her a box of Pearce's ideal nut puffs. Try it tonight. Royal Bakery, corner Washing ton and Park. Church Is Growing Rapidly. Rev. W, F. Reagor, pastor of the First Christian Church, Park and Columbia streets, reports that his church Is filled to overflowing every Sunday, that great progress is being made in the various church activities, and that continued growth Is expected. Large congregations during the midsummer months are re garded as a rather remarkable condi tion, as many of the church members are away on their Summer vacations. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor departments of the church are reported as especially prosperous. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions and the Sis terhood of the Discfples of Christ are also doing active work. Twas A Glorlona Victory. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, "and the doc tors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak, sore or dis eased lungs. Coughs and Colds, Hem orrhages, Hay Fever, LaGrlppe, Asthma or any Bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 60c. and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. comes back when you quit tea and 99 "Without an adequate ware house, packing-house, spray ing and cultivating equip ment, a large orchard would be worthless. To provide all these arti cles involves the expenditure of a large sum of money. Mr. Lownsdale has perfect ed his equipment, and by his consent, the LOWNSDALE ORCHARD COMPANY re ceives the free use of these things. All for the benefit of the bondholders. This equipment represents a considerable portion of the total valuation of the property, $294,750. The purchase of only one bond makes you a part owner of this magnificent industry. The more bonds you buy the greater' part of the orchard you own, and the more net profit that accrues to you. One bond may be had for $100,. and as many more in multiples of $100 as you feel justified in carrying. .Terms of payment, either cash, in full or upon easy mopthly payments. Literature describing or chard and bond issue sent free. THE JAC0BS-ST1NE COMPANY Fiscal Agents, 146 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon. L AUGUST 15, 1909 3000-acre tract placed on the market. Thirty-eight miles from Portland. One and one-half miles from railroad station and boat landing on Co lumbia River. Tracts of 20 acres and up. Excellent fruit and vegetable land. Prices $20 to $40 per acre. Easy terms. Phone Main 6659. INVESTMENT COMPANY 1018 Board of Trade, Portland, Oregon. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND) CALLOUS SPOTS yield to It, and It Is particularly arrest able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. ALL. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, and best only relinble rem edy for FEMALE TROUBLES. - Cure the mo.-it oDsunate cases in 8 to 10 days. Frice Yi per dox, or 8 for 15; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad dress T. J. PIERCE. 318 Allsky bldr.. Woodard, Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash. AD OPEN HG