Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
jo;. rJLS' ' . " .4 L.1YL J w W 1W . A a, -a -aaf wl e " UW OFFICER -TlitluaVJEROAD ti:j mm Ufa rs wrra at jt wxxar astxto . (SpmUI Dispatch to Tim InruL) Chehulla, Wash.. Nov. 4 At 1 o'clock thta afternoon Arthur Holland killed himself In the dining-room of the O. K. lodging-house In Chehslls py shooting himself . with a .31-callbre . revolver. ; Holland want to hla work early thla morning at Millar Bro. coal rolna. near town. About 10 o'cloekJmJeft tha mlna. bidding Kphraim Miller good-bye. - Mil ler aaked-him hat had happened., and Holland replied that nothing had hap pened, but eoraethlng would when he ot to town. , Instead of riding hla wheel to town. Holland took over the hilt. Mil' ler started la pursuit and told Marshal Richardson to arrest hint an sight, as he was dangerous. . Holland went to the londglng-house and asked- for his wife, whom he also evidently Intended to kill. She happened to be out; then Holland killed himself. ... Holland was a native of North Caro- Una, and last sprint; he married Ida Qod dard, whom he had known but a few days. The affair happened la the heart of the city and caused much excitement. SERIOUSLY. HURT BY FALLING FRO'I FLUME , (Special Dispatch to The JearaaL) Cottage. Oroya. Or.,..Nov 4. Morrle v McKlbbon waa terribly injured by being thrown from a high Hume used fop run- ulna; lumber and ties from the .McKlb ' bon Bros.', sawmill to the end of th railroad spur on Rows . river, about ""three miles from this olty. yesterday afternoon. Ha was attending- the flume, r; which was running ties At tha time of '-, the- accident. v' t, ; ..- ';--The lies became Jammed and when he had ' relaaaed too Jam the ties buckled, struck and knocked him front tha tow " , board. In falling II feet he turned a. fv somersault and atrnck on his back. .Two i of the heavy tie fell upon him, one ... across his . legs and one. across - the breast and face, breaking two of his ' left ribs and fearfully, lacerating bis " ' face and body. He was unconacious'for ' .- more than an. hour. ... Dr." Job was Im- mediately summoned by 'phone ; from "here and on his- arrival -at the scene of the accident McKlbbon had lust re- gained consciousness. If not Internally njurea as- may recover. ,.- , . . , , , , ,. BANCROFT NAMED TO ' . SUCCEED MARKHAM (Jearaal Special Berries.) SW- "?K Salt Lake, Nov. 4. Circulars have beaa Issued and signed by Si H.-Harrl-man appointing W. H. Bancroft, vice president and general manager of tha onwn iJnnr wmsj V viiwi m war nt ttnr Pacifla avatem of tha South- 'if 'Y Bancroft has -left for Baa Francisco. ( It Is announced that thla Is only a tern ""otary arrangement a4 U4s -believe Calvin- will v-be appointed- as soon as a suitable man can 'be selected to sue '. eeed him ma general manager of the X '!' R. 4k N. alU Portland. ;s .y ' 4- - LYE FOR CONDENSED CREAM (Special Dispatch to The JeanuLl ' Inland. Ida., Nov. ' 4. Ed Benjamin. the locator, of inland, mistook a can of lye for condensed cream and drank a quantity of It yesterday. Ha waa alone in a cabin, and .when found was . in a hopeless condition and taken to tha boa- . pltal, where he died soon afterward. Ha came here in 1S84, was aged 78 years and unmarried. Ha waa knowa aa "French 'Ben."'.- ' . ,:.. ' ; . .- ;- GERMAN-AMERICAN ' ARBITRATION TREATY ; y - (jr)-rll,i gpMUl grvlee.')' '-. f Berlin. Nov. 4-It is learned that an ' arbitration treaty ' will aooa be con cMided between Germany and the United Btatea. America, It Is ascertained, made the proposal for a treaty. ,. - . -The details are not yet ' settled' and offloiala are retloent regarding the points la question, . . , crrr tiairxi-i 'wMzm omDarAjros Ol A 9AXXIAJi -TM OITT rXTXXOAXi WZUAJU tat oo- romaart wmt oium,:,'...' " (BpseUI Dtosetch to The Joarssl.) ' Salem. Or.. Nov, 4. YsBterday- even ing the city council finally passed the health board orainanoe tnat has been pending for so long -a time. This was In conformity wttjK a requirement of the city charter as basssd at the last session ' of the legislature. Thla ordi nance provides for the sppolntroent of a healths officer at- jnonth. The' city council also adopted suitable resolutions for tha purpose of showing appreciation of the gift. . by v Werner KreymAn. and tha Eugene- Breyman es tate of the handsome fountain that now graces Will son's avenue, r ... . The City also decided to notify cei tala bondholders of elty bonds that the city would pay tha bonds when Us op tion became effective. These were for the Improvement of Stat and Oak streets and amount to about f,00. atMagkt To'aylaau-""; 4 Teaterday Prank Berra, an ; Insane man. waa brought to tha asylum from Clatsop county by Sheriff Llnvllle. He Is aged about SI years. . His mania la homicidal. - Ssrra Is a native of As toria. : - - . . . : ' - . '&anra wnla AAtaaare. ,:: ; There seems ' to be every reasonld expect a very largo acreage of wheat and oata next year In this valley, and what has already been aeeded looks so well that farmers are already beginning to forget tha bad conditions that held them back thla last .year. .' News' was received late yesterday that Miss ; Olive Rlddsll, daughter of one of the wardens at the state asylum, had suffered a dislocation of .her left ankle yeaterday, the result of a fall on tha stairway at the University. - i "BUFFALO BILL" MAKES A GRAND STAND PLAY A,y.K:.-:-c-; -. (Joeraal gpeelal ervlee.) " - r Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov, 4. -Tha Cody bandit and robbers are now probably safe' In . the - Bad i Lands, northeast of Thermopolla, and will probably reach tha notorious Hole In tha Wall this af ternoon. Col, Cody after making grand preparations started with his guests on a hunt for game, and has no Intentions of Joining In the hunt tar the robbers, it ls" no W Certain that-Harvey Logan is in tha. gang that' planned and exe cuted' tha robbery and -murder. ; It Is reported that one or . the officers la charge of the poaae aided the. outlaws to BVS4&AAS AT TBKOA. ... 8peelal Dtopateh to The loarnal.) L. Tskoa,' Wash., . Nov. 4.' Burglars ae- ourod IIS from Oeorge -H. . Flelda, druggist, and Troyer 4k Kngleav Jewel ers, last night. All la stock.' . No at tempt was nade Upon the till, which contained jndhey," . The entrance was through a window., "No ohie to toe burg lars. , ': , ;; '.-,.. ij-.vr iii ' i i ii till i iKr.--f .;;.-. . wru aT0ZJ. SOAXA. ; (Jearaal Bpsclal Bervtee.) - -Washington, Nov. 4. Secretary Mor ton and a committee from the machinists'- union have decided that the existing wsgo scale In the navy yard shall be maintained until a meeting of .the labor board .In January, .when- the question will bo considered. .'" .. -.. .nrnnun it runuiE i (Jearaal speelal Serrk. . v-. Julletta, Ida . Novj 4, Henry N!oh ols, while at school, was struck with , a board and knocked down by a playmate. His head at ruck a rock, he waa rendered unconscious and his playmate ran away In fright . ' It took much effort to re vive the boy.- Ho will live., -- t t T'i-VMB A9'&mm r avf ' perlal Msaateh to The Joeraal.) V St John. Wash Nov. 4. Michael C. PhllllpA a native of Ireland, aged tt rears, and a resident or the mouse country for 10 years, died hers yester day. He reaves two sons and . ong daughtsr. ' - . ; AT KX9XOA& XJLZB. (RnseUI Dlaaateh to The JesneL) t Medical Lake, Wash.. Nov. 4. Mrs. Charles Robblna, for I years a resi dent of Medical Lake, died yesterday at the age of TO years. - Her husband kept a hotel here for SO years, ' - itTtniti sexsr tsebbs bauc at . TSMfAxsaaa w.ooo askss roxt WASamroToxT wit 9XTB ' tSpeclsl Dlpstch to The Joernel.) Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 4. Objections have been offered by Pendleton busi ness men to subscribing the 6,o0 ap portioned to this town as its Share of the t40.000 needed te complete the fund for building the portage road at Celiiu. "Already. ' said a prominent buslBeaa man, "Oregon has contributed le.0u0 by legislative ' enactment toward ' the portage road. The benefits that woul.l accrue from the enterprise would go In larger measure 1 to Washington -and Idaho than to Oregon. "let those states have given nothing,1 up t this time, and Umatilla la aaked to be one of sev eral counties that raise S40,000 by prl vate subscription. "Befors any Oregon county gives money, the people, of the other stuUa that are vitally Interested should ac complish something substantial.' 1 am not saying that Umatilla county will refuae to give anything toward ths 009, but I am saying, and I know I re flect the sentiment of our business men, that we. will do nothing until the comi ties of the other states actually have already -given, and given liberally, to the fund." 4...... . . ' " " The 'value of water transportation such as would be afforded were the Co lumbia river opened throughout ' its length, no one pretends to deny. . Such aa enterprise, worked out to Its full fruition, would -regulate rail rates on all commodities shipped In - and r all produata shipped out That waa accom plished when the Cascade locks portage road was opened, for traffic, the result being that, for all territory between Portland And The Pal lea, rates fell to a basis averaging perhapa to per cent of those formerly effective. - In the event of the Celllo ports ge read being opened, however,' tha condi tions would be radlcallyjdlfferent The difference would be "merely In the greater - magnitude of the task. . Prob ably boats would be provided 4ipon the upper river. The statement made - by Henry Hahn of the -Portland chamber of commerce that boats would be pro Tided disposes satisfactorily of on Im portant point 'But the hosts would be only one of two essential auxiliaries to ths portage road. . With the road In op eration and tha boats In commission," and rates along tha river lowered, not more than S0.000 bushels of wheat of tha (.000,000 - produced ''would : be . af fected la Umatilla' county. - Tha major portion of the crop la produced on lands that He at least 40 miles from the Co lumbia river. ' "- '. ' "''..; ' Unless, then,' feeders -are built, from tha wheat section to .the jiver. tha low ering of the river atea would be of. no more benefit to Vumatllla county than If the portage And boat lines were- lit Abyssinia." (- w-2? - The time has passed when farmers will haul wheat 40 miles or ' more to shipping points. . And that la exactly what -would have to be dona were the farm era of '.Umatilla .county to attempt to 'utilise a portage road without feed ers to haul thetr wheat from- the- farm to ths river ahlpping point . . These arguments are not suggestions of representatives of the railroad oom panles,'.' but of business " tnen who- are vitally Interested in securing ; rawer rates and would welcome any enterprU that would promisa reduction In. car rying charges. - - t ;;; .--, They are inclined to believe that tha landownera and big farmers,- who would reap the greater good from the .portage road,' should bear ths. heavier part of tha coat of building It The mer chants are of the opinion that their ben edits would come by Indirection, whereas the landed proprietors would be helped directly and In larger measure than business- and professional men. Tha subject was stirred to ' renewed Interest here by the visit of Dr. N. a. Blalock of Walla Walla, who la one of the chief promotera of the portage road In Ha-present status.- Dr. Blalock brought vp tha matter at the Irrlgatiou conference, and appealed to the Pendle ton bualness men to get to work to se cure the li.OOO' aaked from this town. : The counties of Washington and Idaho will have to ahow their share . of the 140.000 actually In hand before much enthuslssm may be looked for in Uma tilla county. w - '?-: ',v.: J1,-.?; BABXtT xsnraun.' ' 8peetaT DHpatrt t TlS Jnornstt Grande, dr.. Nov 4. James Mul- holland had a narrow escape from death last night -while-driving a teem at tached to a load of hay. He was crushed between tha rack and the post, breaking three ribs, which were crushed Into his liver, making hla condition still serious.. He Is aged SI years. - Hno of correct Hats for both extreme and conservative shapes." BM Su2 MULTNOMAH $3 HAT V-.i'-v'-; sit Tin3J STREST VINDbw SAM'L : ROSEWBL ATT. b CO. THiap AKD MCHJCON STRfiCTS '. ). ..." ":.'.. " J" -A " - ;. 'i. . ..'.'Vi. '. 5 tkzozVJ) ycrp e have been catermjj to youn men, boys and children vho desire clothes in style land especially; designed; for the younger ensration. 'r -V. 'r--,; :-: -, y,'-- Everything thought and capital can accomplish is in -evidence, -.v-:-,--;:-;-- .r...;;.- : Y Y. -."and it is patent" to the most casual observer, that our boys''de'v;.,-''.,5V:;;!:i;;'''V,c V' ' , : - Y' Y Partm'nt 'r in advance invariety, style, quality and the very r;. : ; ,;.? ii-.Vj. :S?S: "' rr-.Vv y., ,v:i t .... j jowest prices. . ; ' A ..... . ..i, Y Y v-'.v,;- ---. - ...- .-j " 1 . - " ' . - ., .: , ; , . - - ., , .;'-.: Y .', ; v ' -' 5 ..... i -,v;;. ;'.'''.''--.--, vv .....'..-.-. - i' ' i'- x - ;- '':-iY-;-'t-''''''-vr,'i'v'';:r''.V'i.: Buster Brow, Siiflor, NorfoKC Im!yy 'i. In the moat exquisite mixtures created for the fall and winter season.' Our lavish buying has left no popular fabric out. YThe prettiest brown, gray and blue mixtures in town. Finest Suits......... ?7.50, ?8.50,.?9, ?10, 911 and Q12JiQ: 'MI "rl ill -IS! yII Y 11 Him votVvYY ml lw mmmmm. Boys' Overcoats Crhvenettes '. (:' Y Long l lobse styles with ' plain and belted backs, as illustrated, plain mixtures;;.; . , , .".. t?8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 Special Tomorrow Cq J)f) Boys'SWrSandOVEDCOATS Spiendily.made garments, in Buster Brown, Sailor, Norfolk and Dou- ; bie Breastea suits na 'Vy ;. 'is--': : Overcoats and Reefers;.; . ...V. ..v.T. , ...1 .... ,v.. $5 - Basemenfrb 1 Boys Sturdy Suits and Overcoats. rr-. $2.15, 82.85 and $35 Youths Suits. . ;v. ......... ;:T-$45, $5.35, $6.35 and $70 .Y' -rrv;- V-'..' -:i-.-. , Y. MISSES SUITS AND COATS y.:: .;;:'$7-to $15. , ':.. y '.V- ;. -'A .! .... Y Y':- t0C '-:,t LAKfTCOURTY TO " MAKE BIG EXHIBIT coxaOTTxa nox , xvoxra . oom- y T mrrraT. OX-TTB OAU OST OOVSTT oovb AMD msouaui unoiiu- TlOaT OT SSOO TOM UWU AID OXAJMC . OOXXBOTZO. . ' (Special Dispatch to Tfce 4oaraaL Eugene, Or Nov. 4. 'A committee from the Eugene Commercial club yes terday asked the county commissioners to appropriate 1(09 to be used for tue purpose of collecting and maintaining an exhibit of Lsuie county'a resources at the Lewis and Clant exposition, at Portland next year., Tha court decided to aoDroD'riate that amount, - - The Bugsne Business Men's aaaocia- tloa waa organised last nignt to worx for the 'success ef the prohibition cause at the polls) next Tuesday. W. K. Scar brough was choaan preeldent and W. W. Calkins secretary. .: :-' . - : Robert Mills died at his home-on South slough. In the Sluslaw valley, Oc tober 10. of paralysis. He had been a resident of the Bluslaw country- for tt years. He wae a Mason, aa Odd Fellow and -a member of the 2. A. havlng served, three yeara la tha I J J Illinois Infantry during the civil war. -' Mra Nora WUllam. matron at the dormitory f ths University of Oregon, died In her'apartmenta at tha dormi tory yesterday Afternoon at S o dock. Ira Shelley,- lite Be, -waa -arrested at hla bom at Pleaaant Hill by. Deputy Sheriff Bowti today and returned to tha state Inaane asylum at .Salem. A few daya ago Shelley wrote a letter to Police Officer Stiles of this city, threatening to kill him. ..- ..'.i;.- t'. v'.U'l Yasw. so ad Vo taooh. .'- I' -ry (SpeeUI Dlspatc la Tae foersal.) ; ("Vancouver. , Wash,, ov. 4. County Surveyor Bailey baa Just returned from completing the survey and tha starting af a gang of men to - eonatruot a new road from Fargher's lake to Tacolt. This will - give tha residents in that neigh borhood. ' all of. whom ; have to make frequent trips to Tacolt. a . much nearer route. The distance heretofore traveled in a .circuitous route as eight miles. The new road will out this distance down to three miles. , - . - 0 - ---- 1 Referring to the bridge work la the county... Surveyor Bailey statea that alt the bridgea that tha county commission ers contemplated building this year have been completed 'except one. Thla one la esst of La. Center and was deetroyed by fire during last summer. The bids for the construction of thla bridge were all rejected by tha county commission ers.' '''..'.'.. ' Y . - ; STTTDXWTS WXU BS SOOS. Members of the claaa of '01 ef tha North Pacific Iental college called oa Dr. Herbert C Miller, deua of the Insti tution, last night, and discussed the dla turbancss that are aald to have exlated at the college. They agreed to dlseoa tlnne " any further demonstrations' agalast Dr. Lane, and the matter will be dropped, - - StM A ' """" gpeelal Mepatea to Tke Jowaal.) Pullman, Waah., Nov. 4. Mrs. It. V. Blanrherd died .at tha home of tier parents vesterday, aged IT. The family la well known throughout eastern Wasb tDfton, , ..: . yyyX-; STORES 312 Washington Dm - Near Mx.a . ea. 93 Horrison 7 Near PWtli 1 las.' with Olorla covers ......Cf tft Our patent Rustproof Umbral- Our Rustproof and Wlndproof ; Star frame .ymbrellaa, Union $2.00 Repairing and Recovering TRT :. .; ulcan Coal Co!s - ' Raven Lump Coat Delivered. Jtt's a good, cheap house coal. -Rock Springs Lump r'; Coal at $8.50 y;: Delivers Ifa the cleaneat and best on this market. Screened coal and full weights guaranteed. ' - Whom XaU tTTA Offlee Wo. tat . side St, Opp. Voetontoe. FOR SALE -Six contracts, 1C3 acres each, of the Columbia : Southern Irrigation company. uescnutes, utook county, ure ; gon. Will trade or sell in T amounts to suit. . f u 'rjiA CJi, 249 Stark Street. "The Store That Saves Yoii Pvaonsy" A Saturday flight SpecEd THIS TIME IT IS A USCrtA t HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE, A . TWO SIZES ONUY SMALL SIZeS . CWorthlOc ' I Saturday Night - LAROQ CZE2S WertklSc Sctt-Tday rIght SALE FROM 6 TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M. No" Telephone orders orNDe!iveri9s. Only Qzh cf ccch eixa to a costocerr Powers f(inr::' o f. -fry f inreiTunz, CAr.77.T Y