TTTT: MOTtXTXG OREGOXIA. TITtTRSDAT, OCTOBER 5. 1011.
display and advertising campaign was
freighted through th local offlcea of
the Southern Pacific yesterday, en
route to Albany to be consigned to the
Willamette Valley exhibit at th Omaha
Land Chow. This will b added to at
Junction City, and practically half a
carload of exhibit will go from Lan
County.
Th exhibit will be made up from
Lane. Marlon. Unn and Benton Coun
ties. The material Is being assembled
at Albany, where It will b packed In
a barag car. under th supervision
of W. F. Groves, of Corvallla. Fearing
that on account of strike conditions
... im n..lhl:l(. Af MnM and
FARRELL CUING
II LU I U I ULi i iuiiu
O'BRIEN TO STAY
ASPIRATION DIES
. sap
New President of O.-W. R. &
N. Prepares to Make Head
quarters in Portland.
Governor Will Have Had
Enough of Politics by Time
Term Ends, He Says.
refrigerator car shipments being beld
up, the exhibit will be rushed through
In advance bv the Chicago-Portland
special, leaving Portland fcaiurdar. Mr.
oroves win accompany mt fxnnm i
will superintend Its display at Omaha
The space alloted to the display w
nd
111
CRITICISM OF NO EFFECT
In
FURTHER CHANGES LIKELY
width, and will be near th main en
trance or the auditorium. 11 win
be
K am is t. y vs. t iiw buij i ivi 4 1 - -
surmount) by a banner brlrnr th
Only nope of Oregon's Executive I
to Accomplish Certain Frt Idra
and Then 'lie Will "Quit
Politics for Good."
BALCU. Or, Oct. 4 SpctL) "Ao-
eordln to my prent Intention I am
not a candidate lor re-election and will
not be one nor am I a candidal for
any office. Wh'n I am through here
I hop to ba able to pot on my hat
and wmik out and ba through wlta
politics forever."
80 declared Governor West today
Carina tho count ot a conversation In
his office.
"I r.ave certain plans bloi-ked out
which I hope to see brotiitht to a con
clusion. There are a number of re
forme which I have In view and these
I believe essential to the best welfare
of the state. My hop is to sr these
plan and reforms carried out and
placed on a basis where they will be
of value to the commonwealth. If I
ran brine; these to their dmlred culmi
nation 1 will have no further aspira
tion rr tills office or for any other
political honor.
Oaly IIm raaa Weald Alter Mled.
"There Is only on other reason why
I mlvht become a candidate for re
election and thst will be lone con
tinued abuse. I mlicht be compelled
to take up th flirht for that reason.
"I here every hP hl 1 c,n
rompllsh what I have set out to ac
complish during- the present adminis
tration so that I can quit politics for
irood. I have a number of plans and
reforms In view which so far are still
In my head and which will not be made
public until the time cornea These axe
11 a part of a programme which I
have mapped out for myself and when
they are completed then I am through."
The Oovemor declares that he pays
no attention to criticism that Is di
rected at blm and that he Intend to
continue alone the lines which be has
laid out for himself and that hi prison
policy will be carried throuah reerard
less of what la said concerning- It or
Mm.
"The only car that I have for th
criticism that Is being directed at my
prison policy Is because It Is hampering
work, which I know is right and which
I know will win In the long run. I
don't car what happens, or what Is
said concerning either my policy or
myself. I am going- to stick with It
and I hope, by the end of this term,
to be able to show that It Is right so
that no other policy will ever be pur
sued in thia state unless It Is an
Improvement on mine from a humarl
tarlan standpoint."
Tia Asplraflew Dealer.
Th Governor was emphatic In de
claring that he has no desire for fur
ther political honors and that he la
satisfied with the amount of work
which ha been saddled onto him anl
which be has saddled onto hlmpelf. in
th start of his first four years.
He repudiates the assertions that he
has any ambition to be Inlted Slates
Penator.
X am not fitted for a position where
I would be compelled to wear a plus;
bat and pass my time playing poker."
be said.
HOBOES' JOY SHORTLIVED
Knrrne Lockup Hold Qnartct Who
Get Away With Canned Meat.
EUGENE. Or, Oct- . (Special.)
Hhy a I-pound box of canned meat,
but containing four piump and well
fed hohoee that did not appear on the
bill of lading, a carefully locked and
sealed car of groceries was pushed Into
the Eugene yards to be unloaded yes
terday. When asked to explain th
hortag of th on Item and the over
shipment of the other, the hoes merely
smiled rumlnatlvely and picked their
teeth. They were lodged In jail pend
ing explanation.
It developed later that the station
agent at Junction City had seen them
break into the car. and had locked them
In from the outside. The car with Its
mixed shipment reached Eugene some
time ahead of the explanation from
Junction City.
PHONE SERVICE EXTENDED
Valley Town to Get Improvements
IMACrd at $75,000.
EUGENR Or Oct. 4. (Special.)
Work began yesterday at Eugene. Cot
tage Grove. Albany and Roseburg on
extensive Improvements on the lines of
the pacific Telephone Telegraph
Company, whli-h will give an additional
toil clrrult between Kugene and Cot
tage Grove, an additional copper circuit
between Roseburg and Oakland, and
a:so between Ilalsey and Albany. The
tal cost of the Improvements will be
175. 00.
The company has been collecting ma
terial at Eugene. Cottage Grove, Albany
and Roseburg for the past six weeks,
and work wi'.l be rushed In the hope of
completing the improvement work be
fore the Winter rains begin. Fifteen
men are working out from Ktigene, and
a larger crew from Cottage Grove.
SQUIRREL HUNTERS BUSY
Little- Rodent Sought by Hunters of
Gold Hill. Or.
C."vl.r HILL. Or. O. I. 4. i Special.)
With the orenlng of the gray squirrel
season October 1. many hunters have
been rang'.ng the hills In quest of
them.
The squirrels make a delicious stew,
and their tails are marts Into very
pretty t-irbans by women who desire
something different" In th way of
bead gear.
VALLEY EXHIBIT OFF SOON
r-pcclal Train Will Horry Willamette
Plllay to Omaha Show.
El'GKNE. Or., ivt 4 imperial.)
More than one and a half tons of the
finest exhibits that have ever been sent
out of Eugen and Lan County for any
W. J. BRI 4 U.HES TO
ORCUO..
r
) a
.-'.
j
Mia F.thel Stlatoa.
SALEM. Or. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Mis Ethel Stlnton. who bas
just taken a position In th of
fice of Secretary of State, has
recently arrived here from Ne
braska, where for four years sh
acted as a stenographer of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan. Con
sid able of this time waa spent
In the Commoner office. She
came heavily laden with recom
mendations from Mr. Bryan and
his associates.
words: "Th famous Willamette Val
ley. Oregon. Lane, Marlon. Linn, Ben
ton." T
MOST SERIOUS C1LVKGE OF CA
REER TO BE MET SOW.
Charge of Contempt of Verr Court
Before) Which Appeal .Now Stands
Maj- Face Seattle Mlllonalre.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
With the return of United States Dis
trict Attorney Elmer E. Todd tonight
from San Francisco. Clarence D. Hill
man, whose appeal from the decision
of a federal Jury In this city, finding;
him guilty of fradulent use of th
United States malls. Is now under con
sideration by the Circuit Court of Ap
peal, will be confronted! with th most
serlou charge of his career, that of
contempt of the very court before
which his appeal now stands.
From the subpenas which wer
served yesterday and today upon wit
nesses by the Government. It became
evident that the Government will
charge that HUlman was the Instigator
or in some way was connected with a
flood of letters which poured In upon
th Court of Appeals while the case
wa before that body in Portland.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge William B. Gilbert turned over
to District Attorney Todd the letters
end Instructed Mm to Investigate them
and find who was responsible. Th
Judge declared that they had been re
ceived by the court during the sitting
In Portland. All of them ar strongly
favorable to HUlman.
"It's all an effort to prejudice the
judges -against me." aald HUlman to
night, "got up by Todd, you under
stand. Why. the deputies came and
selxed my typewriter today. I never
pounded out a letter on a typemriter
In my life. I can't help what my
friends mlcht do."
LTAGOMA lev lower
TAX RATE THIS TEAR "WILL- BE
SO. 85 MILLS.
Aeed Valuation of Cltjr Prop
erty for Pierce County Metrop
olis ,2,288.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 4 (Special.)
The rate of tsx levy in Tacoma this
year will be JO Si mills as against SMS
mills last year, th lowest rate of levy
the people have had sine 1S99, when
It was IT.14 mills. In 1505 the rate was
SI mills. It is also the first time In
'.5 years when the levy has been re
duced In a year when there was no In
creased real estate valuation. Real
estate valuations for tax assessment
purposes are made biennially, the
next to be In 1912.
The total levy of JO 85 mills provides
for state, county, city, school and park
board taxes. The county levy this year
Is . mills, under which rate resi
dents of Tacoma will pay l0S.4:7 for
the county's expenses. The county
levy Isst year was i SO mills.
The state levy has been fixed this year
at t.Hl mills as against 4 7 mills last
year. Under the rate fixed for
residents of Tacoma will contribute
SS14.T5? toward paying the expense ot
maintaining th stxte government.
For city school purposes the levy for
111 has been mad4.1S mills, one mill
less than for 1910. and under the rate
for lll the people will pay for school
purposes S-'ST.i.!. added to which, of
course, comes the state apportionment
to aid In maintaining the public schools
Th Cltv Park Board levy for 111
I 1 171 mills as against 1.5 mills last
year, giving tS.4 for park mainte
nance. The Municipal Commission fixed on
a rate of 12 mills for 111. under which
the people will pay In direct tax for city
government maintenance lJl.iM. The
rate of levy is the mk as for 11 for
cttv purposes.- The assessed valuation
of property In th city is S.:.:iS.
r .
Report Current in Railroad Circles
That Shakeup In Harrlman S)s
tern Not Entirely Passed.
Plana Not Made Public
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 4. (Special.)
J. D. Farrell. president of the O.-W.
R. N- returned today from New
York where he attended the confer
ence of tl beads of the Harrlman
system, which resulted in th shake-up
of last week.
Mr. Farrell Is preparing; to remove
his offices to Portland as soon as ha
can clear away the grist of business
that accumulated while he was In th
it He said that no announcementa
would be mad regarding the com
pany's plans to appoint his successor
in this,, city until he had held a con
ference with Vice-President J. B.
O'Brien, of Portland, and Robert Stra
horn, of Spokane.
It If current report in railroad cir
cles that th recent shake-up on the
Harrlman system is only tentative and
that further changes, probably of a
more radical nature, are contemplated.
Seattle Change Malt.
The Seattle offices may not be re
organised for several weeks, and it
will be the policy ot the new Oregon
Washington executive to continue as
strong a representation of the Harrl
man lines In Seattle as possible undetr
th new Harrlman programme of cen
trallzatlin of management.
Railroad gossip has predicted that
O'Brien will be reappointed vice-president
and general manager with head
quarters In Portland with Jurisdiction
over operating and maintenance and
that R. B. Miller will be traffic man
ager for the Harrlman system In the
Northwest with headquarters in Port
land. If this Is to be Mr. Farrells
policy he will not make the official
announcement until he bas conferred
with the two officials.
Mr. Farrell today confirmed the pre
diction mad by railroad men that
while the operating, engineering and
auditing department would be central
ised at Portland and probably the rep
resentations her would net be at
strong aa in the past the traffic de
partment will be as well represented
in Seattle as any other railroad here.
At present the Southern Pacific line
In Oregon are managed by the Oregon
Washington through Vice-President J.
O'Brien. Temporarily, at least, thia
arrangement will be continued, but the
lines do not properly fall under Presi
dent Farrell's jurisdiction, and when
the complete reorganisation of the lines
la formed San Franclaco offices will
take over the Oregon property. This
will Include the branch line projected
to Coos Bay and the road building east
ward from Klamath Falls to a juncture
with the Oregon-Washington at Bond.
Mr. Farrell did not return to Seattle
In time to attend the ceremonies at
Bend tomorrow on the completion of
Hill and Harrlman systems to that Cen
tral Oregon point. As "lce-Presldent
O'Brien could not leave Portland. Mr.
Farrell directed R. B. Miller to repre
sent the Harrlman interests, and he
took with him a big traffic delegation.
"The reorganisation of the Harrlman
lines recognises the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific flroups," said Mr.
Farrell. We are a part of the Union
Pacific group with an Independent or
ganisation that, because of administra
tive advantages, will have headquar
ters In Portland, pust as did the old O.
K.
Lvrf Keep Head With Hlus.
"Under the new plan the headquar
ters, of the Harrlman system will be
maintained In New York. Judge Lovett
will have with him the heads of opera
tion and maintenance and the traffic
departments.
"In the Chicago office will be left
an assistant director of maintenance
and operation, an assistant traffic di
rector, a traffic attorney and the super
intendent of mail service. Chicago Is
the natural railroad center, and the
system will be strongly represented
there, wuile Mr. Lovett at New York
is able to strengthen his Eastern execu
tive offlcea by taking both Mr. Krutts
chiltt and Mr. Spence to the East.
"The remainder of the plan of the
organixatlon la that outlined in the
press dispatches. It provides for the
independent organisation of each line
with only the executive officera report
ing to New York."
COTTON CORNER IN COURT
Government, In Appeal to Highest
Tribunal; Says I jaw is Violated.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The legal
contest before the Supreme Court of
the United States over the question
whether a corner of the cotton market
Is a violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law began tfftfay. when Solicitor-General
Lehmann filed a brief contending
that It so applies.
The point arose from the appeal of
the Government from the action of the
New York Federal Court in quashing
certain counts of an indictment against
James A. Patten. Eugene G. Scales,
Frank B. Hnyne and William P. -Brown.
WARSHIPS TO STAY HOME
Atlantic Meet Will Not Cruise In
Mediterranean .Tills Winter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The Atlantic
fleet will make no cruise In foreign
waters this Winter. Secretary Meyer
announced today that the proposed trip
to the Mediterranean had been aban
done.d. and that the fleet would operate
In home watera until January, when it
goes to Guantanamn.
It was announced also that the de
partment has planned to assemble the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets at New York
and Los Angeles, respectively, on Octo
ber SI for Inspection,
Pour Dairies Condemned.
Because their dairies are said to be
dirty and their methods of handling
milk and cream unsanitary, four dairy
men In the vicinity of Monroe, Or., have
been forbidden to sell any more of their
product here until their premise have
been cleansed. The dairies condemned
are. those- of II. M. Flnley. Mrs. K. A.
Sanders. T. P. Hlnton and J. T. War
man. The utensils used by them were
ordered sterilised and treated other
wise to conform to the law. Flnley baa
bean supplying a hotel In Portland.
PHONE
M 208
CHARGES M PILED
Paving Man and Friend Re
leased Under Guard.
BAI1 FIXED AT $9000 EACH
Case of Alleged Brlberr Attempt on
Klamath Fall Mayor and Coun
rllmen Grow With Filing
of Informations.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Oct. 4.
so ,1.1 s.nn.l A. MrMahon. repre
senting th Rudolph Blom Paving
Company, Chicago, maKera 01 tnoiw
pavement, and James Hughes, late of
Portland, formerly of this city and
Eugene, who were arrested last night,
charged with attempted bribery of
Mayor Fred T. Sanderson, passed the
night In jail and today Informations,
made by the Mayor against each, were
followed by similar Informations made
by Councllmen R. A. Alford and Marion
Hanks.
Thia makes.-each man facing three
charges of- alleged attempt to bribe a
judicial ofTicer. Justice of the Peace
Charles Graves started a preliminary
hearing Tuesday afternoon and put the
case over until tomorrow before much
direct accusative evidence had been
taken. Mayor Sanderson testified that
McMahon ofTered. in the presence of
Alford and Hanks, In the store of the
last named. 11000, to be divided, half
to the Mayor and a quarter each to the
two Councllmen, suggesting that the
Mayor might have to give 100 to one
other Councilman whom It might be
necessary to induce by paying to come
over to granitoid, which the manufac
turers .were trying to get used on the
streets here.
. ji. n m informations.
ACCTTUIUB "-- -
Hughes made oJTers to bribe each of
the trio SeptemDer is, wnue J":-i"""
alleged offensea were October 2. Both
men pleaded not guilty and their ball
was set at $3000 on each count, or J9000
each. They failed to furnish bonds,
but through the influence of C. M.
O'Neill, their attorney, and Julian Ken
drlck said to be California agent of
granitoid. Sheriff Barnes granted the
request of the men to be out of jail
under the special guard of J. D. Car
roll and his son, whom defendants
must pay at the rate of i per day each.
COUNCILMAN'S RECALL OUT
Eugene Folk Petition to Have S. P.
Xes Ousted From Office.
EUGENE. Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) A
petition containing 7! signatures waa
filed with the City Recorder yesterday,
asking for the recall of Councilman S.
P. Ness, of the Fourth Ward.
The charges stated in the petition are
that he Is Incompetent, that he has ig
nored and disregarded the wishes of
We want you to see PARKROSE
with your own eyes. We want you to
know its advantageous location ex
amine the deep, rich, productive soil
view the magnificent gentle slope of the
land toward the Columbia River pic
ture your own comfortable home
nestled there growing your own fresh
vegetables and delicious fruits having
.rich milk and fresh eggs a-plenty ac
tually cutting your living expenses
squarely in two. , .
Then compare. PARKROSE prices
with, what is being asked for adjoining
Drop in at our office or, better still, phone Main 208 or A 2050 right now
and make an appointment to have one of our au$os take you and your family to
j3ee PARKROSE. No obligation on your part and you can make an appointment
for morning, afternoon or after working hours.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce, 4th and Stark Sts.
his constituents, that he is interested
in valuable railway franchises now held
upon the streets of the city, and that
he Is not now nor has not been for a
year and a half a resident of the ward
from which he was elected. A demand
is made that unless he resigns within
five days after the filing of the peti
tion, a special election will beasked for
his recall, and the election of his suc
cessor. Mr. Ness Is president of the Council,
and one of the Influential members.
The. franchises alluded to in the peti
tion are those held by the Lane County
Asset Company, of which Mr. Ness la
a member.
SHERIDAN MEN ARRESTED J
Alleged "Bootleggers"' to Be Tried at
March Term of Court.
SHERIDAN, Or, Oct. 4. (Speciaf.)
Victor Gross and James Woods, of thia
city, have been arrested for alleged
"bootlegging." It ts alleged that they
have carried on the Illegal practice
for more than a year. The arrests of
the two men were caused by two
Sheridan carpenters who assert they
bought boose of Woods and Gross. The
two men have found bondsmen and
they will be bound over until the March
term of the Circuit Court.
"Bootlegging" in Sheridan has ever
been a much mooted topic since the
town went "dry" three years ago. It
Is a current joke around town that
every "bootlegger" may be "spotted"
by the sag of his coat pockets. No
arrests have been made for "bootleg
ging" in Sheridan for more than two
years.
Albany Women Delegates Chosen.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
The Civic Improvement Club, of Al
bany, has chosen Mrs. J. K. Weather
ford and Miss Flora Mason delegates
to the meeting of the Confederation of
Women's Clubs at Roseburg. and Mrs.
P. A. Toung and Mrs. II. H. Hewitt
have been chosen alternate delegates.
Montesano Pioneer Dies.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Oct 4. (Spe
cial.) Samuel O. Simmons, pioneer
merchant of Montesano. died early this
morning after a brief Illness. Mr. Slm-
Do
Do yon
rhtnir mn
I l
sumpuoai Das almost
!;..,-; Mntfh- hmaehitia. or bleeding
cure in 98 per cent, of all oases. It is a remedy originally prepared by Doctor
R.V. Pierce. Mdiml mdviet) it give frtt to all- who wish to wnte for same.
Great success has come from a wide experience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior "bt
tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be " just as good. Dr.
Pierce's medicines are or known composition. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrappers. Msde from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. X.
ROSE Today
property. Add to this the big advan
tages and conveniences that PARK
ROSE residents will enjoy water,
electric lights, telephones, excellent
streetcar service.
Just do this and we know-yom'll do
like over three hundred others have
done since Monday viz., purchase a
homesite in PARKROSE.
It solves the high cost of living. It
solves the "desirable home" question.
It solves the investment problem.
Summed up, it's the OPPORTUNITY
OF THE HOUR.
mons was born In Illinois 74 years ago
and served as a Northern soldier dur
ing the war of the Rebellion. He came
to Montesano 20 years ago and has
been engaged in the mercantile busi
ness ever " since. Mr. Simmons was
taken 111 suddenly last week and grew
weaker until the end. He leaves two
sons and one daughter. The funeral waa
held this afternoon, the Grand Army
veterans attending in a body.
Ashland Wants Mr. Taft,
"ASHLAND. Or;. Oct. 4. (Special.)
l.kl.nJ fAmmAvM a 1 filth Vl fl R t Al A
graphed an Invitation to President Taft
to deliver a snort aaaress nere ucioow
to Th. PiKMpntlnl train is scheduled
to be here between 6 and 9 P. M. on
that date.
Meetings Arranged for Teachers.
ifnvr TT G A vr Wash. Opt. 4. (&De-
clal.) Unable to hold a teachers' in
stitute. County Superintendent Mc
Killlp has decided to hold a series of
monthly meetings, oeginnmg
is the near1 nature treatment
for Consumption.
The power it creates,
its purity and whole
someness are Nature's
greatest aid in over
coming disease.
ALL DRUGGISTS
You Feel This Way?
m
feel all tired out? Do you sometimes
titer mh r wnrK awflv r vuur uiuicr
liiilil!
i;.. " i'' H wmWw.-ana
sion or trade any longer ? Do you have a poor ape
itm mrA lav L-. r ni dVf nnahle ta aleen ? Are
your nerves all (one, and your stomach too ? Has am- -bition
to forge ahead in the world left you P If so, you
might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if
you wilL Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
make yon a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
to work. It will set things tight in yonr stomach, and
your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood.
II there is say tendency in your family toward consumption,
: 1 1 -i - Unwt mitttr eon.
- . - . I . 1 t -1 i U nMn rA m
gaiucu a iouuwiu m
at the luncs. it will bring about
PHONE
A 2050
ville Saturday. October 14." To make It
convenient for teachers he has divided
the county Into four districts, mak
ing Oakville, Elma, Montesano and Ho
qulam centers for these meetings. Dis
cussions will be had as to the best
methods of presenting subjects to the
pupils.
Attorney Sues Policeman. '
McCants Stewart, a negro attorney
who asserts that Patrolman EI G.
Marsh arrested him without cause and
handled him unnecessarily roughly, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court to re
cover $2500 damages.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORLICK'S"
The Original and Genuln
P. n m m f" Rfli I I ff
IflaHLi I Eiiaf UllE-lV
The Food-drink for Ail Ages.
At restaurants, hotels and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it,
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. J 11st tay"EORLICK'S."
Hot in Any Milk Trust
Wff Excellence
Wl comes In every ;
Wj bottle bearing; :
l the triangular
J label. Just re- :
H member this
f and order Blatz.
El "77ns Ftnmmt Earn
A flrsf fluwif"
M . Rothschild Bio. J
li'W Bisk-Man
4 20-S-U-2$R.rs&.PMhl.Oi.
UtVPao M" 1- A 466fl K
If if ' -"-'- rr,-- T 1- -J