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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
il TIIE SUVDAT OKEGONIAX. rORTLAXP. OCTOBER 1. 1911. LANE'S WOODS PUT POULSEN IN RAGE "Don't You Call Me a Thief Yells Lumberman to ex Mayor in Court. DISPUTE AMUSES (streets, and will probably be directed ' by President Foster, assisted by Dr. Frank Griffin, professor of mathematics . In RHd Collere. Candldatea must ba between the aa-ea of 1 and SO. and ! a n m nhniral examination In addition to the mental teat. Candl datea will be examined in tngiun, I'nitut fiiitH hiu.rr. rpozriohr. arith metic alirebra and geometry. Senator Bourne announcea that he haa-author-Ity to appoint one principal and three alternate. BIBLE STUDY IS THEME (oaneo Will Be Outlined at Y. M. C. A. This Afternoon. 1 191010 lluQ j win rcicnB " I at the Portland Young Men Christian M.SM 1 1 I Association loaty woen woo 1 1 1 M M ., .. ...a .i.i, win be Biven over to outlining the work of the Bible . . t. .... nf t Km I club ror tne year, im day will be Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor MfM Enacted at Hearing of Cao of C ity AtainM Lumber Firm, Whlr-h Is to B Illefally Holding f-ret. -Don't you call me a thief! Don t you call me a thief!" shouted Johan Poulsen at Dr. Harry Lane. In Judge McGinn's department of the Circuit Court yesterday. At the same time the mlllowner. who was listening to the ex-Msvofs testimony In the case of the city of Portlan-J against the Inman Toulsen Lumber Company, shook hla flat at the doctor and started toward the witness stsnd where Dr. Lane was aeateu. Judge McGinn did not attempt to In terfere. He Just sat bark and grinned aa he had all afternoon at the verbal war which was malntlned between Dr. Lane and Georite S. Shepherd, attorney for the company, from the time the physician mounted the stand at :" P. IL until he was told "that's all" about 4:J' P. M. Mr. Poulsen recovered himself In a few moments and resumed hla seat. Staleaseat la Esplalaed. The fireworks started when Dr. Lane said In inwer to a question from At torney Shepherd thit. in his opinion, the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company had stolen the stiets from the city. After Mr. Toulsen's outburst lr. Lane explained that he has the greatest faith in the world In Mr. Poulaen's per sonal honesty, but that the action of hla company In occupying the atreeta In question and now refusing to acknowledge the city's title to them Is technically a theft. When court had adjourned for the . . i i . n who. temoer had U.J 111. Him ' - cooled considerably In the meantime, approached Ju.li McOInn and started to apologise for his conduct. The Jurist wss still grinning. - Never mind about It. Mr. Poulsen. never mind about It." aald the ju-lge. -The best of us are liable to lose our tempers at times. We are all here to gether. It created a little fun. and wa will let It go at that." Fatare braalk Coaeldere. The battle of repartee between Dr. Lane and Attorney ttuphrrd gave seat and entertainment to the trial of a case otherwise dulL The attorney bent hla efforts towards forcing the ex-Mayor to admit that there is no pressing need f.ir the opening of the streets. This the doctor finally admitted, but he con tinued hla answer to say that he has seen Portland grow from JSoo to !. . and that there Is no telling how valuable the streets may be In the fu- tU-sn t It a fa'l that this matter of forcing the company to open the atreeta Is a fad of yours. queried Attorney shepherd. . -All riant, call It a f id. If you wish, replied the uttness. "but I believe that ro.poratlona should debarred from sucking all the blood from the veins of the city." -What possible good would It do to have these streets opened? You have already pra.-tnally admitted that tlma might be saved in retting to only one particular little comer of the city?" the, doctor was asked. t ltj-a Rlgkta la lis. -(ranting that It ooe no Immediate good, the (act remains that the atreeta belong to the city. They are city prop erty and I want the Inman-l'oulsen Lumber Company to acknowledge tbla fact. They were Jumped, stolen from the city, and my tda In opening this controversy a few jears ago was so to establish the city's rights that they mav be always available." "Now. doctor." said Attorney . Shep herd, -put yourself In the place of Mr. Inman and Mr. Poulsen. If you had occupied city streets for years. Im proved them and believed you bad a legitimate right to them, how would you like to be at the behest of varying squads of politicians?" Dr. Lane laughed and returned an In consequential reply. Similar Case Cited. After all the evidence Is In It will be strictly np" to Judge Mrt.lnn. ac cording to the majority of authorltlea on the case, to determine what la Jus tice between the parties. A someahat parallel esse was de.id'd by the Su preme Court of the state In the case of Schooling aaalnst the City of Harris burg. The following language waa quoted In that decision: "But auch a corporation does not own and cannot own and cannot alien public st reel a or places, and no lachea on Its part or that of Its officers ran defeat the public right ther-to; yet there may grow up pruate rlxhta of nvre per suaalve force In the particular raae than those of the public." Tot word corporation as used refera to a municipal corporation In Ita pri vate capacity, and It will be Judge Mc Ginn's duty to decide whether or not , auch a right haa obtained In this caae. and the Supreme Court will likely be the Anal arbiter In any event. TAFT GREETING ARRANGED 3 Antoa l Carry Reception Party from Vnlou Mallow. The committee In rharae of the re ception of pre.tdert Tsft on his vilt to Portland will go dawn to the I'nlon 1epot today to arrange for stationing the $ automobiles that villi carry the reception party trom there The spare shout the automobiles Is to be roped off so that the party can move from I the train without interference from the crowd Colonel Georije K McOunnegle has srranged with the committee for a mounted e.cort from Vancouver Bar racks The troops will be led ty Colo nel MrGunnegle and XTarlon P. Maus. Brlgadier-Oeneral commanding the De- pertinent of the Columbia. j Mayor RushligM baa promised to give all the police that may be needed to handle the crowds. "I want to show." he said, -that Portland has the best of police regulations when It comes to handling a large crowd such ss may be expected during the presi dent's visit." TIMBERS!-., YEARS OLD, DIES AFTER DECADE OF ACTIVITY. , J t ' John Veasea. Jolin Veasen. a well-known tiraberman. of Portland, died at St. Vincent's Hospital at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Sep tember 17. His condition waa not considered aerloua until a few weeks before bis death. He lived less than SI hours after removal to the hospital. Mr. Veasen was only 35 years old. He waa born at Telemarken. Norway. January J. 1ST3. and came to this country and settled In Minnesota when about 17 years of age. He waa confirmed In the Lutheran Church when 14 and studied for the ministry, but. preferring a business career, entered literary and newspaper work at Crookstoh. Minn. He came to lUeburg. Or.. In the Winter of 1901-J and entered the real estate business, removing to Portland In 107 when he extend de his business including the development of large areaa of fruit lands, among which are the White Sox acreage, the Yamhill Fruit Land Company and other similar tracts. He married Miss Lula Hushes September 15. 40T In Roseburg. Besides hla widow, be Is survived by hla mother, father, four brothers and three sister. of Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church, who will take for hla subject. "How About the BlbleT" Following Dr. Young'a address. R. R. Perkins, religious work director, will speak briefly, telling what the associa tion proposes to do this Fall along the line of Bible study. A large number of rlasaes will be organised, and the courses will be thoroughly systema tized. Already 100 men have registered for the first four classes, which will start next Wednesday evening, and thla number will be more than doubled by Wednesday. In addition to the addresses there will be special music at the meeting to day. Bueford Rhodes will play a violin solo, and the newly-organised Y. M. C A, Ulee Club will alng. Colirn to Be Police Judge. During the temporary absence of Municipal Judge TaswelL who will go on his vacation next Tuesday. Attorney Max G. Cohen will occupy the Muni cipal bench. The appointment was made yesterday by Mayor Rushlight on recommendation of the Incumbent, and Cohen haa qualified for the temporary position. FRO.MI3RXT Lt MBERMX DIE AFTER MMKERIMi ILLMESS. : I a in m vwm uaiipjui l ii iv i ... , v j -. :.( 1 '. - . ':M : . v i t v - - : .--v i v ! A 1 i y ' j i t 2 aauaaaasawaeadsaaaMsal Annapoll. Tel CVloher I I. Examination for entrance to the ' I'nlted States Naval A, ademy at An napolis will be held In Portland Satur day. October 14. at o'clock. The t-te will be held In the building of Kted College at Eleventh ax 4 Jefferson J. A. Raekley. J. A. Buckley, a prominent lum berman, died at his home 2iS East Sixteenth street north. Sep tember 1. after an Illness of two years. Funeral services were held from Ills late home Friday afternoon. Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr.. who conducted the services, spoke feelingly of the many kindly traits of Mr. Buckley, toward those In his home life ard those with whom he came Irtn contact in business. Coming to Portland 23 years sso. Mr. Buckley became closely jrntl:!ed with the lumber Inter ests of the Northwest, and hla Judgment was sought and relied on generally in timber circles. He was widely known In the North west and eipcla:iy in Washing ton. He waa manager of the La Camas Boom t'orrpary and was fsmll .tr with timber Isn.Is In the Northwest. Mr. Itu.-kier leaves s widow. Mrs. Flia BiK'kley. and three sis ters, Kate. Marv and Bertie, and two trttl-ers. Henry an-l Edwin Buvkle). of Milwaukee. Wis. SG00.000 DEAL FOR BIG STORE CLOSED Aaron Holtz Says Building of Seven Stories Will Be Constructed Soon. 20 YEARS' LEASE TAKEN Xcrr Structure to Bo Occupied by Department Store Will IUse at orlhwest Corner of Fifth and Washington Street. The deal for the new 1600.000 depart ment store enterprise promoted by Aaron Holts waa closed yesterday. The company has been organized with Mr. Holts as president and reneral map ager; Julius Llpplt, vice-president, and Bruce Glendennlng-, secretary and treas urer. Mr. Holts announced that the lease on the quarter block at the northwest corner of Waahlngton and Fifth streets had been taken for 30 year. A seven story class -A" building will be con structed on the property, and will be occupied exclusively by the department store. The structure will have a pressed brick exterior and terra cotta trimmings. It will cost about $250,000. The lAianta In the present two-story wooden building have been notified to vacate the premise by November L "All of the heirs of the Mead estate, owners of the property, have agreed to the terme of the lease," said Mr, Holts. -The heirs living In the East have ap proved the plan, and we expect to have their signatures to the leasing agree ment In a few days. We have ample backing to construct the bullying and to open a modern and complete depart ment store. As aoon aa the tenants are out of the present building, we will begin work on the construction of our building. We expect to have the struc ture completed so that we can open for business early In the coming year." Mr. Holts left laat night for the East. He will be joined In a few days by Robert Strong, manager of the Mead estate, when they will close the leasing negotiations with the Eastern betrs. KAISER LAUDS CLASSICS i We r Lord Vrgcs Study of Greek for Ita Modern Influence. BERLIN. Sept. 30. (Special.) In connection with the presentation to the school of a r.ew flag. Emperor William entertained at Wilhelmahoge Castle few days ago the teaching staff and the first two classes of the Frledrlch Gym naalum. The semi-official report of his majesty's address to the students main ly Indira tea that the Emperor paid high tribute to the value of classical studies, and at the same time urged the Importance of a study of German his tory, which would lead the scholars to work for the National greatness, not so much from a party aa from a At. tlonal standpoint. The Emperor reconv mended the practice of gamea and fenc ing, and spoke strongly against alco hollo excess. According to supplementary reports. the Emperor laid special stress on the Importance of the study of Greek In order that the students might both profit from the spirit of the Hellenes. which today perhaps more than ever Influenced art. and also learn how Greek culture led to harmony In pub lic and In private life. Students must take to heart the old aaylng that they had to learn not for school but for life, and they must he conscious of their duty, aa efficient cltlsens, of maintain lng for Germany the honorable place which she had won In critical times. AMAZON WANTS HUSBAND Maiden Ablo to lilft S00 Pounds Will Not Wed Weakling. PARIS. Sept. 30. (Special.) Mile Mallery haa just received the Roslere's prlxe at Vlnay. near Grenoble. A "Ro sier" la a maiden possessed of all the virtues, on whom, on that account. a dowry la bestowed either by the Mayor and corporation of her native place or by some benevolent donor. The prlxe enables her to find a hus band, even if her virtues do not. There are Innumerable Rosleres an nually In France, almost one for every hamlet: but Mile. Mallery atands out from the rest. She stands Just upon six foot, and she tills the fields with her father, a farmer. She lifts weights. and can easily Juggle with 100 or 300 pounds. Her feats of strength are many. One of her father's farm hands drove tip with sscks of wheat. One She Had Consumption Was Dying; Now Well Erktnsn'a AltrmtJv ! blnjr ued with su.-cm In th treatment of TukwrcitlOBl. Frrtmna who bav taken It lmnrovsM. tain?. wHjrht. Yha.utH.nc nicbt sweatt ftioptxxl. lvr dtminlahed. anj many re cnvartd. If you ar lataTasted to know mnr ah :i It. will put you In touch with wm v hu mrm now wall. You can nvraMptate and Judge for yourlf. Rad of Mr. tiort' recovery: Griffith. Ind. "tintlmen: Thinking that perhapa a hort hlitory of the remarkable euro of my mot hrr-ln-law Mrs. Anna Gorertt might lnnt aorna other auflVrers. I hereby irlvo th frtllowinc testimonial: About September i. ano waa taxen bibj wun Catarrh! Pneumonia, 4 and continually a;rew worae, requiring a trained nuis. Mcht awaats were aa bad that It was neoeaaary to chanta her clothing onc or twice every night: her rough tnrrAawd and got ao had that every bKt enpcted that abe would not Jlva much longer. The trained nuraa iMiaa Anna Trl nen Informed ma that aha had Tubercu losis and nothing could bo dona for bar. In January, whaa Rev. Wm. Barg. of fit. Mich al'a Cbnrch. at 8herevin. Ind., prepared for bar death, ha recommaadd that I gat aome Cckman'a Alterative and ae if it would not give her soma relief. I then requested the attending phsictaa to glva hie diagnosis and ha Informed me that ha had Consumption and waa beyond all medical aid. When I asked If ha thought that It mas useless to try tha Alterative, be replied that Wo physician could belp her any and 1 could eult myeoif about it. tu I Immediately had Rev. Wm. Brg to aend fr a bottle. P.-actlcally without hop for recovery. 1 Insisted that aha try tha Alterativa. which aha did. At tha and of the first waek'a treatment, aha got ao bad tat sha refused take any mora of It, but tha dtv ior advised her to kep on tak ing It. aa It waa the only thing that might help her. t am glad to say now that ha kept on and soon began to Improve, Now, ahe works as hard aa ever, weighs twenty pounds bea. ler t haa aha aver did before ahe took sick, and la In good health, bha frankly aajs she nwaa her life and health to Kckman'e Alterative. We hee-p It on hand at a. I timet and rerotnmnl It highly. ".Sianed Arndav.t JOS. GRIMMER. Rrkman'i Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis. Asthma. Hsy Fever. Throat and lng Troubles, and In upbuilding tne sys tem. rwes not contain poiaons. opiates or habit-forming drug a For sal by the Owl lrug Co and other leading druggists. Ak for booklet of cured rase and w-tte to Eck man Laboratory, rblladvlpb la. Pa., for ad ditional avidenca. pecial ample Sal Suits Of the Best Blue and Fancy Mixtures Fashioned in height of the suit tailor's art. Captivating materials; attractive styles. Monday Sale Only MONDAY ONLY STORE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY Values like these have made us Modish Reversible Coats and many other up-to-the - mo ments: Stylish fancy collars, 12.95 ?16.50 919.50 $24.95 UP TO 960.00 On sale Mon " day only. See, "Window Display. famous Three of the best values we have ever offered to our cus tomers and all Oregon. The style, the materials, the workmanship are right up the high standard of best man-tailored suits and coats. Sample Suits Import'd Mixtures $19.49 The styles the latest 28-in. coats, Skinner satin lining. The very latoet stirt el n Vis. Imported novelty wfiaves: Perfect- J ly tailored. Ex auisitelv finished On sale Monday only. f W 1 ri V,4,', I : II WO RRELL SAMPLE CLOAKS and SUITS The Store for Everybody and Everybody Is Welcome 132-134 Sixth St, Center Alder, Opposite The Oregonian of them was too heavy for him, and he asked for help. Mile. Mallery smiled, and brushed him aside. She lifted the ack weighing 220 pounds. as If it were a feather, shouldered it. and carried It into the granary. She has Just ben awarded for her vlr- tues the aum or M00 In gold pieces left annually by a merchant of the South to the most deserving girl of her village. In spite of her virtues and her dowry, ahe has not yet found a husband. She is looking out for one, but will not put up with a weakling. The man of her choice must lift more than she can. "Bootleggers" Receive Fines. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) Jake Aust. who was arrested for 'bootlefrBlng" at Klaber. pleaded sruilty before the Superior Court and. his fine and costs amounted to $230.10. A Goachey, who sold liquor to an Indian, pleaded guilty, his fine and costs being $144.60. George Forwood Was captured yesterday in the act of giving liquor to an Indian and his fine and costs amounted to $142.20. The New Town of Central Oregon ITS RESOURCES IRRIGATED LAND Deschutes is the railroad and ffpncn-atihic center for more than 300,000 acres of irri- Dfl WHEAT LAND Thousands of acres of grain land adjoining the irrigated tract are directly tributary to Deschutes. TIMBER Adjacent to the irrigated tract on the west lies the largest belt of Yellow Pins in the Pacific Northwest. WATER POWER Abundance of water power lies near at hand in the Deschutes River. CONSTRUCTION HEAD QUARTERS' A 227,000-acre ''Carey Act" irrigation system is now be ing built by the Central Ore gon Irrigation Company, which will have here its main offices for land sales and construction work. Thou-, sands of dollars will be dis tributed monthly by this company alone. WATER SUPPLY sasamaaaasaaaaaBasaaaaaaaajaaaaSBaaaaaaaBBsaaam A million and a quarter gal lon reservoir has been built above the town of Deschutes in which is stored pure mountain water from the Cascade Range. Each resi dence lot carries with it a perpetual water right; water is ready for use now. RAILROAD TRANSPOR TATION . Deschutes is on two compet ' ing railway lines The Ore gon Trunk Railway (Hill line) and the Deschutes Railroad (Harriman line). Daily trains will be run ning about October 6th. INVEST NOW Values are sure to rise. If you are looking for a busi ness opening investigate Deschutes. DESCHUTES J , M Deschutes M r' ) II - W ' M aW f s mm is destined to be the town of Central Oregon. it has all the natural advantages. j and has men and money be hind it. DESCHUTES Ja i DESCHUTES TOWNSITE CO. 415 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING r r Deschutes Townsite Co. 415 Railway Ex change Building. Please send me illus trated Deschutes folder. Name. Address.
