THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1910.
.4
ROAD TO INTERIOR
LY BE EXTENDED
M
J. P. O'Brien, of Harriman
Lines, Intimates as Much
After Return From Tour.
STATEMENT NOT DEFINITE
Railroad Official Says Auto Trip of
Thousand utiles Through State
. Was Great Revelation to ;
. Himself and Miller.
Admitting- that the main purpose of
bis long- automobile trip was to make
. a careful Inspection of the country be
tween Redmond and Bend and beyond,
to form his own Ideas as to the best
route for any extension of the Deschutes
Railroad south of Redmond, J. P.
O'Brien, general manager, accompanied
by R. B. Miller, traffic manager, of the
Harriman lines -In the Northwest, re
turned to Portland yesterday from Cen
tral Oregon.
While Mr. O'Brien was quite candid
with regard to his purpose, he declined
. absolutely to discuss the conclusions he
had reached, These he Is withholding
for a report to his railroad.
He - made one significant remark,
however, discussing the inferior coun
try of Central Oregon around and east
of Bend.
Transportation Is Certain.
"Transportation Is .bound to come to
that country," he said. "I confess I
don't know when It may be this year,
it may be next but it certainly is com
ing." Mr. Miller was hot so outspoken. "I
have been beautifully sunburned," he
said, "but further than that I have
nothing- at all to say."
Mr. Miller said he had not yet de
cided upon W. B. Coman's successor as
his general freight agent.
From Mr. O'Brien's own remarks it
appeared the trip had been In the
nature of a revelation. Regarding the
timber, he said: "I have been getting
the impression that the pine timber of
Oregon was being cut oft. Why, I actu
ally saw enough belts of pine, I believe,
to supply all the wants of the United
States for the next century."
He alluded particularly to the ranges
near Fossil.
O'Brien Is Enthusiastic.
Mr. O'Brien was unquestionably en
thusiastic about the country he had
seen In his 10-day automobile trip,
which started at Condon and ended at
Ehaniko, but at the same time he -bad
no hesitation in saying there was a
great" deal of poor land in the area
traversed. Much of this, if not all, ha
believed, could be made of immense
value by irrigation.
Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Miller left Port
land Wednesday, June 15, In the pri
vate car of the former. The trip was
made by rail, as far as Condon. At
Condon what turned out to be an over
1000-mile trip by machine was started.
'The following route was taken: From
Condon to Fossil, running south - to
Twickenham, Richmond and Waterman,
on to Davvllle and John Day, thence
running into the John Day Valley; east
to Prairie City and back, retracing a
few miles of the route, to Canyon City;
thence to Streca and Burns, from Burns
across the Narrows to Malheur Lake,
continuing south to Diamond, Smith
and Central; turning- west, along the
Oregon Central Mountain road, to
Lakeview; from Lakeview to Klamath '
Falls, continuing- north, around Kla
math marsh, on the east, to Odell;
thenoe to Rosland, Lava and Bend;
from Bend to Laidlaw and Redmond,
the present terminus of the Deschutes
Railroad construction work; the trip
was continued to Prlneville, Grizzly,
Hay Creek, Heisler, Antelope and fin
ally to Bhanlko, but a few miles from
Ihe starting point. From Shanlko the
party took the train for Portland.
Good Time Is Made.
Among the fine running trip made
was one from Burns to Lakeview, 180
miles, in one day, and one from Lake
View to Klamath Falls in an afternoon.
A number of valleys were Inspected,
among them being the John Day, Goose
Lake, Harney and others.
"We covered an ungodly lot of coun
try," was Mr. O'Brien's opening re
mark upon 'his return. "'I was much
impressed with the various valleys we
passed through," he continued.
"I was pleased with the Harney Val
ley. John Day Valley, although small,
is showing unusual signs of prosper
ity. A rich valley and a fine stock
raising country, the earmarks of pros
perity are all over It. There are many
pouses and a great number of fine
Domes. In addition, the buildings anil
outhouses are well kept up, which is
always an Indication of prosperity.
"Prairie City Is quite a town. The
people there were feeling good. The
railroad had been opened two days be
fore our arrival and they were gener
ally celebrating. (Mr. O'Brien referred
to the Sumpter Valley Railroad).
"Now, as to Harney Valley. It's a
big valley, all right. Splendid for dry
farming, I should say, but with water,
a veritable garden spot. And there la
plenty of water available."
Lake May Be Drained.
A morning was spent in the Goose
Lake Valley. This valley, including
the lake, Mr. O'Brien said, was of an
extent of 300,000 acres. As the lake is
Shallow, hopeful people declare It can
be drained. While there might be an
' element of doubt in this, it was Mr.
O'Brien's opinion that probably 150,000
acres could, be made suitable for cul
tivation. "And think of the value of that bot
tom land, when part of the lake is
drained," he commented. "As tor -the
lake it will furnish water for the land
In an enormous quantity."
The. wonderful Alkali Lake, owned
by the Oregon Borax Company, a Port
land corporation, was - visited. Here
was seen an abundance of soda and
alkali, apparently sufficient for all
time. for miles around the country
tvas alkaline and absolutely unsuitable
tor cultivation. The' most surprising
feature, Mr. O'Brien found, wan small
lake of perfectly fresh drinking water,
about 15 feet wide. No bottom had
ever beerj found, he was told, end the
residents caught good eatable fish in
Ihe spring or lake. Both Mr. O'Brien
Mid Mr. Miller eaw small fish swim
ming around and the water was clear
j to a great depth. Just why the alka
line deposits around failed to taint the
; Water was the mystery.
I Alfalfa Fields Fine. -
j, "Around 'Redmond we saw some
i Magnificent fields of alfalfa and
j clover, especially in the territory
j watered by the Deschutes Power & Ir
rigation Company," continued Mr.
1 O'Brien. . ,
"In the Pine and Willow Creeks
, iielghborhood we saw some splendid
wheat belts, which shows what can be
done with development. I was par
ticularly struck with the manner of
farming. One farm would show signs
of splendid cultivation and everything
would appear prosperous. Right next
to it would be a neglected farm, which
as a means of contrast formed an ad
mirable object lesson as showing-.what
can be done and what should, not be
undone.
"In the Bend country, we were mak
ing up our minds aa to our recommen
dations. And it is very likely our rec
ommendations will be followed."
Beyond this, Mr. O'Brien was strictly
non-committal. After making his re
mark that the country was bound to
get transportation, h.e said there was
a great, deal of poor land, but ho
questioned whether it wai any worse
than was traversed by the Huntington
line of the O. R. & N.
"All the towns ate growing and are
happy, apparently," Mr. O'Brien con
cluded. "We were unfortunate In choos
ing the time for our trip, for we followed
a heavy rain which made the roads in
a terrible condition. . I ought not to com
plain for that same rain will insure a
good Fall crop of grain and will vastly
Improve the Spring crop. There will be
no crop-failure this year out there."
LEE FOO KNOWS STONES
IMITATION DIAMOND IX GLASS
DOES NOT APPEAL TO HIM.
Negro Attempting to Substitute for
Real Gem Worthless One Is
Seized, and Arrested.
The mistake of his life was made by
Louis Jones, a. negro, when he attempted
to palm an imitation diamond upon Lee
Foo, a wealthy Chinaman, in. place of a
fine 8 tone which Jones had offered for
half of Its value. Lee Foo is-somewhat
up on diamonds, being the possessor of
one of over feeven karats, for which he
paid J1500 when diamonds were cheap.
He detected the false stone at once and
seized Jones, at the same time calling
to Police Sergeant Cole, who was nearby
Patrolman Ennls was Just alighting from
a car at Third and Burnslde streets when
he saw the scuffle and he assisted
Sergeant Cole to make the arrest.
Lee Foo, who is a merchant at 81
Fourth street, told the police that Jones
had come to him with .a fine diamond
ring, worth fully $150, and offered it for
?70. He later reduced his price to $60
and allowed the Chinese to take the
stone to a jeweler for examination. Find
ing that his own estimate of the stone's
value was sustained, Lee Foo agreed to
take it. The negro then gained posses
sion of it for an Instant and palmed a
duplicate of it In cheap glass. Lee Foo
then eelied Jones end caused his arrest.
The police believe Jones has worked
this game several times before in Port
land. Only recently a tailor named Him
melfarb, at 68 North Sixth street, paid
out $80 to a negro on a ring answering
to the same description and found that
a glass substitute had been palmed on
him. Over a year ago another case
worked by a negro was reported to the
police. . Recently a negro entered a pawn
shop and tried to pawn a similar ring
for $50. The proprietor took the jewel
and laid it out of reach on the counter
while he 'made out the ticket. The negro
then set up a clamor that he did not wish
to part with the ring and the pawn
broker threw it out into the street, tell
ing him to go after it.
When searched at the station yesterday
Jones had the genuine diamond, but the
imitation was missing. The Chinese said
that he had swallowed it. Jones told
the police that he was on his way to
Reno to attend the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
MAN LIES SIX HOURS IN LOT
French Cook Beaten Senseless and
Robbed by Thug, He Says.
After lying six hours unconscious in
a vacant lot, Albert Laviguener, a
Frenck cook, n"-oke about 4:30 yester
day morning l '.;e realization that he
had been beau, and robbed. He was
found by Patrolman Oelsner on the
street with his head and face bruised
and cut and his person covered with
blood and dirt. He said that he was
employed at the Minnesota Hotel at
Fifth and Davis streets.
About 9 o'clock Saturday night La
viguener says he was assaulted by a
stranger, knocked down and beaten
into insensibility. Day was breaking
when his senses' returned. Oelsner
attempted to lead him to the place
where the assault occurred, hoping to
find some trace of the assailant, but
the injured man was so dazed that he
could not remember where he had been
when attacked. - His gold watch was
missing, but he had a considerable
sum of money on his person which had
not been touched.
$2000 to Be Spent for Fourth.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The Fourth of July committee
has approved the programme submitted
by the secretary, M. D. Latourette.
Nearly $2000 has been apportioned for
the various features of the celebration.
There will be four bands, and after the
parade 'the exerclsea will be held la
the park on Seventh street. Hose races
will be held on Main s-eet, and will be
followed by water sports. A baseball
Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today and Remainder of Month Will Be Charged on July Account
On Account of Unavoidable Delays in Installing Fixtures, Our New Store Will Not Open UnSil July 15th
Sale
1,000,000 Removal
A Condensed List of Today's Bargains as They Appeared in Sunday's Papers
Special attention is directed to the very unusual offerings for today's selling. Every
department of this big store -will contribute its best and most attractive bargains.
QuicK -witted people will readily see the wisdom of buying supplies for the home as
well as wearing apparel at this time. No other store in all the great Northwest has
ever offered such enticing values. No other store has ever launched a more
gigantic sale. Hundreds of thousands of people from all parts of Oregon and Wash
ington have been benefited by the great reductions. Those who live out of town and
cannot come in person have patronized us largely through the medium of our mail
order department. Mail order customers in Hawaii, AlasKa and China have tahen
advantage of' our low prices.' Home people have also reveled in the bargains'given.
If You Can't Come, Send a Mail Order, We Will Fill It Promptly and Satisfactorily
Taw'"'! hi" i. "SZrKSrrt?i
$38.50 Lingerie Dresses, special Removal Sale price, for $12.95
$60.00 Lingerie Dresses, special' Removal Sale price, for ?19.75
All $15.00to $50.00 Wool Suits, Removal Sale price for 1-3 OFF
Women's $15.00 Wool Suits, Removal Sale price, for $10.00
Women's $18.00 Wool Suits, special Removal Sale price for $12.00
Women's $30.00 Wool Suits, special Removal Sale price, $20.00 ;
Women's $45.00 Wool Suits, special Removal Sale price, $30.00
1AH Wool Suits $50.00 and up, Removal Sale, special at V2 PRICE
Women's $50.00 Wool Suits, Removal Sale price, each, ?25.0O
Women's $75.00 Wool Suits, special Removal Sale price, $37.5Q
Women's $100.00 Wool Suits, special Removal Sale price, $50.00
$17.50 Embroidered Robes, special Removal Sale price, at $7.50
$4.50 Tailor Suitings, special Removal Sale price for $2.89 yard
$2.00 French Crepe, special Removal Sale price at $1.21 yard
$1.00 Fine Serge, special low Removal Sale price of, yard, 81
$1.50 Fine Serge, special low Removal Sale price of, yard, $1.21
$2.50 Pongee Silk, special low Removal Sale price, the yard, $1.00
$1.25 Fancy Silks, special low Removal Sale price, of, yard, 47
75c Mesh Veiling, special Removal Sale price, for, each 39
$2.50 Auto Veils, special low Removal Sale price of, each $1.-48
50c .Chiffon Veiling, special low Removal Sale price, of, yard 19?
Women's 75c Belts, special low Removal Sale price, each; 39
50c Neck Ruching, special low Removal Sale price of 39 a box
15c Talcum Powder, special low Removal Sale price of 5
Men's $2.50 Fancy Shirts, special Removal Sale price for $1.39
$1.35 Indian Suits, special low Removal Sale price of, each, 95
$1.75 Indian Suits, special low Removal Sale price of, each, $1.25
Boys' $2.75 Wash Suits, special low Removal Sale price of $1.49
Boys' $3.50 Wash Suits, special Removal Sale price, at $2.69
$1.00 Hat Pins, special low Removal Sale price of, each, 57
75c Jewelry Novelties, special low Removal Sale price for 9
$1.25 Jewelry Novelties, at the special Removal Sale price of 1Q
Wpmen's $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Removal Sale price at $2.49
Women's $3.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Removal Sale price at $1.98
Women's $2.00 Union Suits, Removal Sale price for, each, $1.35
$1.00 Union Suits and Vests, R emoval Sale price, at, each, 53 .
$1.25 Vests and Tights, special low Removal Sale price at 73$ .
Regular $2.25 Cut Glass Nappies, Removal Sale price, each $148
Regular, $3.00 high-footed Jelly Stands, Removal Sale price, $2.10
$3.75 Cut Glass Spoon Holder, Removal Sale price, each, $2.45
Regular $5.00 Mayonnaise and Stand, Removal Sale price, $3.35
Regular $4.50 Cut Glass Berry Bowls, Removal Sale price, ; $3.0O
Regular $7.50 Cut Glass Berry Bowl, Removal Sale price, ?5.1Q
Regular $8.00 Cut Glass Berry Bowl, Removal Sale price, ea. $5.25
Regular $18.00 Cut Glass Punch Bowl, Removal Sale at $13.8Q
Regular $3.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, special sale at $2.1Q
Regular $4.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, Removal Sale,-$2.75
$37.50 Trimmed JJat, special low Removal Sale price at $7.95 -'.
$12.50 Trimmed Hats, special low Removal Sale price at $3.95
Womeri's $15.00 White Waists, special Removal Sale price, $4.95
- Unbleached Full-size Sheets, special low Removal Sale price, 50 ,
$2.00 White Petticoats, special low Removal Sale price, at 98
$3.25 White Petticoats, special low Removal Sale price, .at $1.49
Women's $2.50 Night Gowns, special . Removal Sale price, $1.49
Women's $8.50 Night Gowns, special Removal Sale price; $4.98
Women's $1.75 Chemise, special low Removal Sale price, at 9S
Women's $3.95 Chemise, special low Removal Sale price, at $1.49
Women's $3.95 Drawers, special Removal Sale j)rice, at $1.49
Women's 65c Corset Covers, special- Removal Sale price, at 42p
Women's 50c Corset Covers, special Removal Sale price, at 27?
- Women's $1.00 Corset Covers, special Removal Sale price at 72
Women's $3.50 Hand Bags, special Removal Sale price, at $1.79
Women's $5.00 Hand Bags, special Removal Sale price, at $2.29
Women's $7.50 Hand Bags, special Removal Sale price, at $5.69
$2.50 Hammocks, special Removal Sale price, reduced to $1.69
$2.50 American Flags, special Removal Sale price, each, $1.79
45c Wash Foulards, special Removal Sale price, at 34 a yard
75c Wash Goods, special Removal Sale price, at 24 per yard
20,000 yards Ginghams, special low Removal Sale price, yard, 9?
Hydegrade Galatea Cloth, specialRemoval Sale' price, at 18 yard
75c Embroideries, special Removal Sale price reduced to 29 yard
$2.00 Flouncings, special Removal Sale price reduced to 79 yard
Sale price, reduced to 22
45c Ribbons, special low Removal
aoc itibbons, special Kemoval ale price
50c Ribbons, special low Removal Sale
reduced to, yard, 48
price reduced to 29
Girls' $1.50 Middy Blouse, special Removal Sale price, for 89
Women's $2.00 Black Shawls, special Removal Sale price for 79
$7.50 Sanitary Couches, special Removal Sale price, for $5.45
$5.50 Porch Chairs, special Removal Sale price, reduced to $3.65
$12.00 Swinging Seats, special Removal Sale price, for ?8.25
$6.00 Lace Curtains, special Removal Sale price for, pair, $3.5Q
$7.50 Lace Curtains, special Removal Sale price for, pair, $4.75
$9.50 Lace Curtains, special low Removal Sale price, for $5.5Q
$11.00 Lace Curtains, special Removal Sale price, for,' pair $7.50
$13.50 Lace Curtains special low Removal Sale price for $8.0O
500 Dozen Turkish Bath Towels, Removal Sale price, each for 1S
Huckaback Towels, special Removal Sale price, 7, 9, 1Q, 12?
800 Dozen Pillow Slips, special Removal Sale price, for each, 124c
Automatic Refrigerators, kind that keep food sweet, $25.20, $22.16
$17.40 Refrigerators for $15.25 $10.00 Refrigerators for $775
3-burner Gas Plates, on special sale at low Removal price, $2.5Q
v Ovens for Gas Plates, special at Removal Sale . price of. $1.48
Guaranteed Clothes Wringers, Removal Sale price, each, $3.6Q"
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, special Sale at low price of, $1.60
Large Galvanized Wash Tubs, Removal Sale price of, each, 85
Guaranteed Electric Irons, on special sale at low price of, $4.5Q
Galvanized Covered Ash Barrels, special Removal price of $2.88
Nickel-plated Towel Bars, 16 Nickeled Tumbler Holders, 2d?
Toilet Paper Holders, on special sale at removal price, of, each, 8
Mail Boxes, special Removal Sale price, at, each, 30S 77, 98
Floor Wax, special price, 32 Floor Brushes, speciaTsale at 85?
game will te played by the Canby and
Camas teams, neither of which has
been defeated this season. The day
will close1 with a display of fireworks.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONCEDES VALUABLE PROPERTY
EXCHANGE FOR STREET VACATIONS.
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, MAP SHOWING EXTENT OH" LAND GIVEX BY RAILROAD.
The map illustrates forcibly the extent of one of the concessions
made by the Harriman railroads In exchange for the East Side street
vacations. That part of the city just west of the Willamette River
and consisting' of 65 acres, printed In solid black, has been given by
the railroad company for a park" system. The black dotted line shows
the proposed course of the South Portland boulevard, with the park on
one side and the river on the other. , Other proposed boulevard
routes are also shown In dotted lines.' ' ,
FIGHTING I6TH TARRIES
s - , ..
FAMOUS REGIMENT STOS FEW
HOURS, EN ROUTE TO. ALASKA.
Secretary of War Dickinson Has
Short Visit With Officers,' Be
, fore Train. Pulls Out.
Two battalions of the Sixteenth In
fantry en route from Fort Crook, Neb.,
to Alaska, arrived In three special trains
yesterday, 20 hours ahead of time, and
spent the afternoon in Portland. The
first section left for Seattle at 6 o'clock,
followed by the other two at - half-hour
Intervals. The third battalion of the Six
teenth, from -little Rock, Ark., will ar
rive In Seattle tomorrow . over another
route, and the regiment will sail for
Alaska on the Army transport Buford,
Wednesday noon.,
The Sixteenth Infantry ranks second in
the Army for foreign service. The regi
ment returned' from the Philippines less
than three years ago. The foreign ser
vice is particularly attractive to the en
listed men because they are . allowed
double time and 20 per cent increases
In pay, while the officers receive only 10
per cent Increase. It Is a common prac
tice for enlisted men to negotiate trans
fers from one regiment to another, as
they axe assigned to foreign posts, crowd
ing a retirement service into almost half
the allotted time. Among the troops
at the station were many enlisted men
who have been in the Army many years
but have seen very little -service in the
United States. .
The Sixteenth Infantry occupies a con
spicuous place in Spanish-American war
history, having lost more men than any
other regiment In the Army. It was the
Sixteenth that was in the thick of the
fight at San Juan Hill, and bore the
brunt of many other encounters with
the Spanish army. . Besides its service-
In Cuba, the regiment put in its quota
of time In the Philippines.
The special trains also carry all of
the regiment's property, the officers' fur
niture and a half-dozen dogs that have
the honsr of traveling on special permits
from the War Department, as dogs are
not otherwise allowed aboard an Army
transport. The dogs are pets of the
officers and their children, or mascots
of the various companies. But the white
mule, the fastest mule in the United
States Army, had to be left behind.
The officers' wives and their families
have gone ahead to' Seattle and will sail
on the Buford with the troops.
When the Shasta Limited pulled Into
the Union' Station, Secretary -of War
Dickinson, who was aboard, noticed the
soldiers and immediately inquired for the
commanding officer. The Secretary spent
the half-hour wait pleasantly chatting
with Colonel Gardner and other officers,
and wished the regiment good luck, as
his train puffed out of the station.
14 ORDINANCES NEEDED
Blanket Resolution for Vacation of
Streets Held Insufficient.
f
City Attorney Grant and staff are
employed In drawing- up 14 separate
vacation ordinances in compliance with
the resolution passed at last Wednes
day's meeting: of the City Council.
These ordinances will be presented to
the Council for consideration at Its
regular meeting July 13.
It has been decided that a blanket
resolution covering the deal made by
the city with the O. R. & N. and the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company for
the rights of way . for the Broadway
bridge In exchange for terminal yards
and the site for the East Side freight
depot, involving the vacation of parts
of 14 'Fast Side streets, Is not suffi
cient. Instead of one ordinance 14 will
have to be adopted, one for each street
vacated.
This, however, is- merely a technical
consideration and will in no way,- un
less there should be unexpected devel
opments, change the situation.
LID LIFTED BY STEALTH
Detective Disguised as Logger Finds
'Bootlegging" In Albina.
"Bootlegging" whisky on Sunday was
Instrumental in giving William Thomas,
a saloon "swamper," hts first ride in an
automobile. Despite -his predicament he
laughed all the way to the police station,
whither he was taken on a charge of sell
ing liquor on Sunday.
Thomas was arrested through the "ef
forts1 of Special Officer Parkinson, who
disguised himself as a logger to investi
gate complaints that much whisky was
being sold rn Lower Albina- Thomas Is
a Welshman, 64 years old. He said that
he was employed to clean out several
saloosje and received a complimentary
bottle of whisky at each. He saw no
harm In disposing of his surplus.
Tony Mazelat, proprietor of a saloon
at 55 North First street, was also charged
with selling liquor on Sunday. He was
released under 1100 bail.
DELEGATES TO BE ELECTED
Central Committee Futs
Up to Precincts.
Question
LA GRANDE, Or., June 26. (Spectal.Jf
Union County Republicans will elect
delegates to the state assembly, provid
ing each precinct so desires. This agree
ment was Teached at the central com
mittee's meeting last night.
Each ' precinct delegate who must be
elected before July 9, will be indorsed by
the County Central Committee.
.OTHERS fSIEHl
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL, IJSE.
No woman who bears children need suffer during'
the period of waiting, nor at any time of baby's com
ing, if Mother's Friend is used aa a massage for the
muscles, tendons and glands of the body Mother's Friend is a pene
trating, healthful liniment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates
and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, pre
vents caking'of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves
nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will
prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother .and
child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one
comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free ,
book containing valuable information for expectant mothers.
THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA