The Oregon daily journal., April 04, 1905, Page 16, Image 16

t
Tire or.zzou daily jcur.::.u; rcr.iL
r""3'l rrp o i r
Li'LlI lUilii-..0 L...I
ALL OEGISitCi.','j
ri:ny - Pcrttnd Fc:;!;
Fell to '-Cecllze
' Ssrleasnsss f
If You Want Law Observing Gov
; emmeht Get' in Line to
, Vote at! Primaries. -
.- i ' . '.,,! 'i ?,''.- i'' - '. ft ".-.
MJATB COUflTY
TOIHUTARY TO CITY
v -
Cut Nsw Railroad Will Csmsnt
San Francisco's Hold on
f.TW LUMBER COMPANY ;
V T CUILDINQ TO FALLS
Cxtsntion of Corvaliis A Eastern
. Would Open Up Cheaply a '
Tremendous Tract. ;
Th Weed Lumbr campur, a OftU
fornl Mwmlll and raUwar ayndleata.
will build an xtanatoa of th Wd nil
road to Klamath Falls aa aooa aa th
poopla of the Klamath basin talaa a
subscription of 1 100.00 in money, and
land. ' Tb Klamatb peopl . hay now
ubactibed about 160.040. ,Wbea thta
railroad fat built It will oamont tha hold
an Franclaea now haa on tha trad
of tha Klamath country, unleaa Portland
capitalist tralld a road r-aMmra poe-
. aeaslon of tha Corrallla Jb Eatrn rail
road and extend It into tha Klamath
country, by which tha trada eould ,ka
brought to. Portland. .
It la aald Klamath paopla prefer to
do bualneaa In tha metro polla of thair
own atata. but they will tha trada
to tAa moat acceealbla railroad, center,
-which now promlsea to1 ba Baa Fran
claoo. . Tha Weed Lumber company haa
a larre lumberlns; plant at Weed eta
tlon. on tha Southern Paclflo railroad a
few mllea north of Slaaona, Prom that
point there la now a railroad In opera
tion, primarily aa 'a lofrlna; -road, and
ex tend In SI miles - northeast '. through
tha timber. , toward Klamath; It Is a
atendard cuaca road, weU equipped, and
will ba converted into a commercial rail
luad and aatendwd fuither Into 'Oregon
aa f aat aa indoeamanta are offered. , .
Bear (rradsa am Bead.
Tha preaent terminal of the road la
about ti mllea from Klamath Falls. Tha
road atarta at aa elevation of 1.60 feet,
and aaoenda only to an elevation of i,0
. feet, when It wUI drop 10 feet late the
Klamath basin. Klamath Palis Is at aa
elevation of 4, IS feet, and easily acoss
alble over a level country after tha road
descends into the basin on tha east aide
of the Cascade mountains. -
The officers of the company nave
been over the ground several times, and
' their proposition la to build tha road
Into Klamath Falls by March 1. 107,
and not to receive the subsidy of f ISO,"
00 until the road la built and In opera-
- tlon. , The H0.000 bonos now raised haa
been subscribed In about 40 days, and
It la aald the ' whole . amount will bo
raised within a short time.
An extension of the Corral lis A East
ern over the Deschutes river and thence
; down the east side of the Cascades to
tha Klamath basin would open up more
country to railroad transportation with
fewer mllea of new construction than
any other road that could be built.
; The preaent method of reaching Kla
math Patla ' la by a stub train from
' Thrall. Cal- to Pokegama, thence 17
rrci::::o czzra
O REST, no aleep. Itch. Itch, Itch,
cratchlnx until tha tender kla
bocoawa Inflamed, aora gad bleed inf.
c:::za cozp
1WH y klohealtk Treatment will fl (be
unrrtef little oae inetaat rrlirf ee4 eUep, aetf
fxalt le eneiplets rare. MaKUedra et wans
ear Barsea kae e eoeal for cbauea, Imta
turn. eraptlPtM. aaiulnig. tela balr. era 14 Wil
Btmiretea, aatlaepttr. OeodorUlnf, traaranU
- 'h Smtb el Hn Selsaia la atcry tk.
larr ge. eakee; askee -V. j amnrletsf,
evbetitatee.. tie soap la BMoiceM
HV H arena.
kaaeafartarea sy rala Hat aperleltlae ra..
Hevafk. N. 4.
71
fake setklag wltaeat title
eireatueaea . ry yar e , y
awW, t SO ,
ajrocsAms uui sj oo. return
miles by atage over the worst road at
thla season of the year to be found In
the state. It. requires 11 hours, al
though It la occasionally accomplished
la eight, to make thla stage tide. Three
relays of four horses each are used In
the quickest trips, and the animals are
fearfully blown on each section. ,
The, United Statee geological aurrey,
under T. H. Humphrey, engineer In
charge, la Just closing Its third half
rear of preliminary work in reclame
tlon, and lt la understood that the full
corns will meet thla week to pasa upon
the work thus far completed..- The-re
sult of thla meeting and the rapid push
Ing ahead of thta great . governmental
Irrigation scheme means much to the
residents of this county, and the ad
vance, even at thla early data. In realty
vaiuoa la awuaeaiy Huvsep.
The soil of Klamath basin Is largely
volcanlo and -is decided v rich. yet. al
though the land la almost entirely taken
up, the acreage under cultivation la ex.
eeedingly amalL
Should the government ' Irrigation
scheme go through there wul be suffi
cient water to copiously Irrigate 100,00
acres. The draining of lower Klamath,
White and Rhett lakes wlU then follow,
which will reclaim many thousand acres,
and all with plenty of water for Irriga
tion. Thla will ba homes leaded only by
actual settlers, and no one will be al'
lowed to hold mora than If acres, nor
acquire It by any other means.
. Xrgee Piae Poreat.
' Tha possibilities of tha Klamath coun
try are very great' It haa the largest
forest of atandlng pine timber in the
world, itself no email item la consider
lug. the traffio of a railroad. .
DON'T PUT TIN CANS
-IN GARBAGE BARRELS
. City scavengers will be notified by
the board of health to accept bo garbage
from householders unleaa that portion
which la to be placed on the dump la
properly segregated from the refuse
which ia to ba consumed In tha crema
tory. It la thought that If tha acav
engera are held responsible - they will
take greater pains in collecting garbage.
A dumping ground where glasa, tin
oana, aahea and other garbage which
wULnot decay or burn, may be depoatted
haa been secured on property belonrTn;
to the Oregon Railroad Navigation
company in Marquam gulch.- Thla will
relieve the situation at tha dumping
ground at tha crematory by giving tha
superintendent an opportunity to clean
up and keep the place presentable dur
ing the summer. . A man may have to
be employed to watch the - dump, 'but
thta will be ao additional expense, aa
two or three men will ba relieved frrfra
duty at tha crematory as soon aa 8u
pertntendent Robinson haa the place la
proper condition, ' . .-
City Auditor Devlin waa Instructed
to iesue a requisition for material with
which to repair the crematory to coat
asout 13.190. ; i
The elvlo Improvement board of the
chamber of commerce called the stten
tlon of the board to the fact that garb
age waa frequently dumped behind bill
boards, and asked, that eigne be posted
ordering that no refuse matter be de
posited In such places.
OTAf BASsorr Fiona
The Minnesota Society of Oregon
meets tonight at the Allsky hall, In the
Alisky building, corner Third and Mor
rison streets. . A' basket plcnle social,
witn abort program, will be given.
Kmmpm Yom looking Young
always resuires yeotunu eelea to fray r
m nair. steae aair rail lac. IMeltieeiT
sesorus. a aun-cltu sal
raeelnf, kevplag kalr s(t, glaeay. Ioinrl
ant. lWe sot, soil ekla or linpe. Thla
Omt Balr Food, aloed by H ABriNa SOAP,
eean era re. aula sanaraa germa, spi
ltrkief, proaaotra lae (twwlk. Uue frue.
pettVe, arecfieu'. Talis aotbing without
FrerSflip Offer
Blfa thla, take e eey of following ror-
m-mvm. mmn art ouc. entne uetmealtli aa
Ke. sake Rarflna ale1lFat4 gran, both for
tn.t recalar en re Tbe. er amt b ybllo
nay w newexs, A. prepaid, for awe.
a4 this ad. - r
rr tnmp nt gtrea by diarrlata without
ia osure sav, asa aot, fur UaUraeaita.
Naise.
...
RAISING AGE LIMIT
A POLITICAL DOBGE
Effort to Make Polics and Fire
It Departments More Useful to
. the Republican Machine...
COURTENEY OBJECTS
- AND SPOILS THE
PLAN
Hunt's New Patrolmen Nearly Al
Too Old to Take.Exam-
(nations for Places. . '
A, A. Courteney blocked the proposi
tion to Increase the age limit for applt
cants for. the police department from
19 to 41 years, and for the are depart
ment from 19 to tS years, at the meet
Ing of the civil service commission yes
terday afternoon, and Insinuated "very
strongly inac tne change waa desired
for political reasons.
Tbeee age limits ehould sot ba
changed; not at preaent . at any rate."
aald Mr. Courteney, when i the matter
waa suggested. "1 refuse to take thla
up until I have gone Into It very -thoroughly.
' It haa been but a abort time
atnoe we had the preaent age limit un
der consideration, and we discussed it
very thoroughly before we came to
deciaion.1 .-..
It was explained that there 'waa
dearth of eppllcanta for positions In tha
police and lire departments, because of
the low age limit; that many capable
maa over the age limit -were applying
for positions, and that Chief Hunt and
Chief Campbell reedmmended a change
for the good of the service, aa older mea
were ateadier la their work. - A lengthy
communication waa read from Chief
Hunt, In which he etated that the beat
officers on the force ware between 44
and i . yaa.fifagBccretaryfl.
McPheraon explained that there
about 109 applicationa for 44 positions
on tha police force, and t applicationa
for or 10 vacanciee in tne nre aepart-
ment. - " ' i"- ' v
membera of tha engineers federa
tion bad told him that it waa impossible
to get competent engineers IV years of
axe. aa men had barely finished their
apprenticeship by that time, and asked
that the-age limit do raiaeu. - - '
"Favorites who have been In the de
partment and nave left desire the age
limit changed so that they can come
back," aald Courteney. -"I
take exception to your statement.'
aald Mayor William - "I hardly be
lieve that any of those applicant has
ever been In the department." . -
"Several men have epproacnea me and
asked that arrangement be made ao
that they could get back," replied
Conrtenev.V
The result of the refusal to raise the
age limit la that not more than half of
the offlcera selected by Chief Hunt and
tha nolice commissioners and given tem
porary appointment by Mayor Williams
will be permiliea to waa uia examina
tion for permanent -positions. Bach
will have to get a uniform, belt and
nlatoL which will cost not leaa than 130
for a 4 days' Job, at 17i a month aal-
It waa aeciaea to noia examinations
for-englneera Apru li; Bremen, Apru
11. and patrolmen. April . Such an
arrangement wUI give Chief Hunt'a ii
appointee at least 14 days' employ
ment Money for salaries will be appro
nriatad by the council tomorrow; Fri
day the appointments will be confirmed
by the executive Doara ana men cmoi
Hunt Will be ponnutea o ueign iirem
to duty. Aa tha examinations will not
be held until April z. after which It
win take time to correct the papers, tha
eligible Hat win not ba certified to Chief
Hunt before 14 daye..; i
COURT WILL DECIDE
y WHAT A NEWSPAPER IS
The judgea of .the tHrcult court will
be asked by the city council to decide
the queetion Involved in letting the con
tract for tha city printing. - The Port
land Dally A be tract waa tha loweat bid
der for the city printing, and tha qnea
tlon arose as to whether It waa a news
paper, as required by tha charter. City
Attorney McNary waa of tha opinion
that It did not cover the requirement.
aa ft waa a clase .. paper instead . of a
paper of general news, MoNary and
Judge X IV Bloomfleld. representing the
Portland uaiiy a Detract, wui sunmu tne
question to Judge George on a statement
of facta, asking that tha circuit Judge
alt en bano to decide the matter. The
proposition to give Health Officer H. R.
Bleradorf another aaalstant failed. ' It
waa decided to Increase Deputy Health
OUloer W. Beutalspacher'a aalary to $84
month. ' . , ,-, v y -,. . w i
THEBE CONTEST WILL CE
'PRACTICALLY DECIDED
Good Citizens Should , Register
and Show Their Preferences
: . by' Direct ' Nominations, (
North end voter have registered In
sufficient number to Insure the nomi
nation of Mayor George H. Williams aa
the Republican candidate, oa the face of
the record up to .thla time. If tha pri
mary nomination election were held to
morrow. Mayor Wllliama would receive
a substantial majority of the votes of his
party-and would be the candidate, Thla
conclusion is warranted by a dose watch
of the registration and' an examination
of the list of electors who bava beea
enrolled.:.-, v- . ? ...
Unleaa ef forta be made by . the' oppo
nents of Mayor wllliama, the direct primary-nominations
law, heralded a :th
trusty . weapon of ! the anti-machine
force,, will have beea used effectively
to Insure the retention of power In hi
party by the present Incumbent "of the
chief executiva'a office ef thla city. - '
- Whan County Clerk Field closed his
Office Saturday night (.414 voters had
been registered as to party affiliation
for tha primaries. Of these. 1,114 Be
publloana and 141 Democrat, or 1,411
In all. were registered last fall Juat be
fore the presidential election. - Since the
book were opened on March 14 thta
year, 4,474 Republicans and 444 Demo
crats, or 1.444 in all have been enrolled,
bringing the total to 4.614.
troaa; Baoagh t Spread Bnwior, '
.When the reglatration book ware
opened thia year, the announcement waa
made that the political elementa that
heretofore bad constituted : what waa
called the Mitchell-Carey-iMatthewa ma
chine would not take a part la the city
election. It waa circulated aa an ascer
tained fact that the Matthews support
era had been scattered, and that the ma
chine had fallen to piece. TBI report
waa spread apparently by the machine1
Itself, for the voters that alway have
been controlled by the machine have
been brought out In such numbers a to
Insure the" Republican nomination to
George H. Wuiums,-unless his oppo
nents show great energy for the 14 days
that remain,' . ", -
It la apparent that absolutely no or-
ganlaed effort ha yet been made In tha
Interest of any antl-machlne candidate.
"The card are . a tacked for Mayor
Wllliama," aald a politician laat night,
who ha kept posted on the progrea of
the reglatration, land, were the nominat
ing election to be held now, the preaent
Incumbent would be renominated for the
mayoralty. Tha direct primary nomina
tion law 1 all right, but It. ia Ilka a
Damascus sword possessed by a brave
knight who doe not uae It, but who al
lows his adversary to uae It to destroy
it owner.. Of what uae 1 the new law
If the people are aot going to uae It to
the destruction ot the machine man la
politics r - .-.'.:.. r v.?
-'" SCsBtn's- lrograsa,
Fred T. Merrill, who com eo. out on aa
open town platform, ia muustriousiy
working to gat hi menaa tntereacex
It, seem to be the Impression that ha
wiahes the nomination of someone "op
posed to the policies - of the 'present
mayor, so that -be himself may run on aa
Independent platform and fall heir to the
open town support that would go to
Wllliama were he to receive the Republi
can nomination. - ' '
Another conclusion drawn from the
registration of Democrats to thla time,
la that George H. Thomas ba a majority
of those already enrolled. ' Practically no
work ba been done for Dr. Harry Jbane.
Thl I due tO'the fact that Dr. Lane
finally determined to be a candidate only
laat week and haa not had time to get
hie forces at work to get the voters to
register. . From thl time on, there will
be lively .work among the Democrat,
and efforts will be made to get them out.
TERKES ACQOTRESireW
-.TITLE AND MORE SALARY
SL . G. . Yerkea, who for several year
haa been general western passenger
gent of the Great Northern- railroad,
with headquarters at Seattle, baa been
promoted to the position of assistant
general passenger agent, aa a result
of -the move upward all along the line
since the appointment of Ben Campbell
to the head of the Great Northern traf
fio department. .' -. .
"Mr. Yerkea appointment I aa ooea-
Better, thask TOIL In fact auite
well. -Fat, round and full of life and
rrtischief. Pink and white flesh, dot
ted with dimple.' No coogb, no fa
disestion. . - , .," .
All on Bccotmt of - i
wmsmi
dflunistered by a mother whose lore
was tempered with corrrmon sense.
one knows uiat uwuuLMUH hi
foontain of energjr for gTOwn-upa,
too. ;It stop waste of flesh.- It
makes plenty of rich blood. For paleT
feeble tout u is tne chief nocmsher-Bt
life's feast' It cure Consumption
when taken in time. AU drag-gists
sell it So cent and Itoo the bottle.
Let. us send yoo ...1 - '
Free Sc7l Dottla Ivy Mxj
Write letter of postal to C -
; ":U OZOMULStON CO.
9S PlM Straat
N-w York
Park and Washtajtos, Portlaad. Orefos
"The School of Quality"
MODERN. PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
v Opea stl tha year . Catalagaa free .
P. ARMSTR0N0, LL. fc., PRINCIPAL
Howls
Baby Today?
Backache Is so deceptive. .' " . :'.''-'
- It. comes and goea keeps you guea
Ing. " , .- . , ' '. .; -, .'..J ;
Learn the eause, then enr It
Nine times out of .en It comes from
the kidneys.-:- ! -
.'That's why Euan's Kidney Pills cure It
Cur every kidney 1U 'from backache
to diabetes; , ::y -,y, y i'" ..,:v-;
- Mrs. TX Murphy, widow, who live at
tts Ivon ' street, say: , "Year ago,
when living in Kansas. I waa greatly
troubled with kidney complaint At
that time I waa, I might say, perfectly
helDleaa for montha but la time it wore
away as mysteriously as It. came. It
did not bother- me again- until laat fall,
when there was every symptom of its
return, and knowing what I had suffered
formerly I began to look ' around for
something to check It and on looking
over the paper I noticed Doen'e Kidney
PUla . highly recommended, so I pro
cured them at the Daue-Davls . Drue
Co.' store, corner of Yamhill and Third
streets, and took them aa directed. . It
only required a few dava' treatment to
ward orx tne attaca. nines mm x navo
recommended Doan' a Kidney Pllla tea
number ot ray jrieno. -. . . .
Vnr aila ttv all dealer. '. Price E4
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo N.
sola agents for the United State.
, Remember the nam J DO AITS and
take no other. . . . ',-, J v. -
fextracted and filled abaolutely without
pain by our late aclentiflo method, pat
ented and used by us only. -Free exam-
inauon. : -v:-.-' -,
and those wha
dread having their teeth extracted are
invited to can at our oraoe, wnere we
will demonstrate to their entire satis
faction our claim for painlea extract
ing.. - ...,r i: ;1 ,.,.- :.
X J " rBTU - -'"-V - '
SILVER FHJUNiiS.. BO)
GOLD FILLINa8.....T5 and f l.OO
l AND lia-UUliU !'. . '
crowns.. .'.$8.oo and ser.oo
rUH, BET T EETH... .S5.00
Boston Painless Dentists
Opp. Stales' ft Prank Bad Old PeateJaee.
- Honrs 4.14 a m. to 4 D. m. -BuBday.
4U0 a. m. to 11: p. m. . . '
To ba sure you are In the right Clare
come - in and get bottle of Dr. S. ,1
Graves tooth -powder, .free.
sion of much congratulation among bis
railroad friends In 'the Paclflo northwest
among whom be le a very popular man."
aid A. , D. 'Charlton of the Norther
Pacine. The rise of Mr. Yerkea tn the
railroad bualneaa haa been rapid. He
began with the Great Northern In left,
as city ticket agent at Seattle, - -..
it wm
Boys Knee Pants Suits
BTBTTS A AU TWM laATBST
STTlvaS, mad to wear and look
gooda: agea from t to IS yeara.
from f 5.00 to aa HtU
Youths' Knee Pants
POm Zimm ltW--lftTS--Made to wear and look
well; ages from t to II years: made up In Casslmere
and Worsted, la all new patterns. Oar prices 4? CA
from 46.0O to as little u .,.,....vl'vw
1 Ton'rt interested la good clothes.
kppearanc and It should be the
be well oroeeea eoout tisir tne amount you wouiq nave w par your wuor mna iu ornr uniervnce m ine
clothea la In tha price. We are featuring strongly that celebrated line of Men's Fine Clothes mad by Kohn
Broa., Chicago. They are the makers of the "K. B." system of Fine Hand-Tailored T mmm .A mm
Clothes, tha "K. B." shoulder kind, the clothing that worries the best of tailor. , The. M ' S .
suite are her for 912.50 to 925.00. . We can how you a good suit for. ........... aT "UaP
A STILL BETTER ONE mTHKiB SHOULDkRS FOR 312.50,
THE ONLY
S3.C0 HAT
TbeMWelchH Otsctf fr US.
t2.fU.. f4.CS
Is all that wc arc asldng for t
toeincw Bulm
(ton Special
.....
n n .
hum
; shapes,
; colors and sM
soft or stiff hatk ' r
Biiff um &
... . . ... v. ,. , ... ......
. ...c : . . 'j
diss'
j Dine; au
" m. I
a
and. by coming
the satisfaction
L IBs-ire
you could desire. : It's pur way: of
doing business, and thert, too, we
art showing knobby line of Men's,
You ths'; and ! B by s'r Q 1 o t h i n g,
Come and ; get your Easter Suit?
Boys'
PA!
well. In all the new
Our price 4M Cfi
lwv,
Youths'
SPECIAL, IN
Every man Is or should b A man la judged very largely by hi personal
beat be can afford. -Ton don't bave to spend -a whole lot of money with aa to'
MORRISON
..... .rJ, u -si,.
- ' -y.iy.jp-: --
Pendleton
, -V .... .. ; ...V.t.-i,l;.,.,,.,J.,, ,...
'i
c Have a urge Line
' OS XBXaS 4M&P SSZBTS. 8XZBTWAZSTS in
TWAZST SUITS) alao ladles' UBderwear. La
Bwlss-Rlbbed Vests, Pin Lisle Vesta, long and
short sleeves, low Beck, all colorswhite, pink and ,
warn., rnow .. . - , -
From 25c up to 03.35
1 aw V
T11E VESTERT1 IMPOmG Col
V OPS. OU4 JPOSVOPTXOB,
ef Clhtauss
ry, MetBae
BBS - l
0ag-4'.
tteg. Pearae
here you'll get all
in style and quality
Blouse Suits
PASTS, many styles and patterns to
select from; a dressy ault for little men who are on
their mettle; agea f to I year, Our price. An
from 95.OO to as little as.... ...)V.IHJ
Long Pants Suits
nr au not Jra-sr snxss ajtd sarbssi, in
Casalraeres and Worsteds; ault made Ilk papa', and
make, men out Ot little fellows; age 14 to 14 4C M
year, Oar prices from 915 to as little aa..J'wv.
SHOES
An tar Ni
Spring; Shoes srs
her in black and
""tar prices
V'-'