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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
Tinr-QRCGOWr DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE - 8.-1801- Mlwim..B,M,,iMMSBaBBaJBaBBaBSBBBSasBmaMBJBBBBBBB f g8 Portland's Great Amiisement : Resort SS5?p3?S 8 S i and Recreation ParkLocated where S s D.urkono-S Rail and River MeeW Fifteen Minutes PMpMw S SlgSlfeill EliaEifrom'l Wj$w W$ . .t-l, C'r--' U I '---rV -'-r- "--V,-.- v'.'',s.U.-ir,v. ,:, .;;- v - v :-:-:V : : .:r-'. .;,;.-,..,. ; .x.:.'., ...... 3: 2:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. The amusement devices are such as will betoundinthegreatFleasureFarks now for the oLthe East and introduced first time in the Pacific Northwest TC5visitors ao not see Pordand - if they FAIL to visit . I .. 1 I 1 s 1-1 A I . v;..- I I I L ; l s X. -...... '-I. Streets FROM 1 o'CIock P.M. GRAND OPERA, GOAL OF MRS. PARTRIDGE Prima Donna With lnne' Band . Will. Soon Give Up Con 1 .' '.. Tcert Work. . ': T Wants to sing leading : ROLE IN GREAT PARSIFAL Waa,PupttJ0f Marchel,ancl Made First Public Success -In America. . frtma donna wlttv tha Inne bnd at SpnaJMon. it a Mllwaukc girl, at t V.. , 4'A Mrs. Emmi Partridgt. Kra. Parttidre'a auccMa waa ao pro- nouneM that innea imniMiatwr 1 gaged br for tb ' aaon. with th underaUndlng that ha waa t have her aervlcea for tha remaining . aeaaona If ha wlahed. A ykr ago Mra. Partridge received an offen - f rom Henrr " w, Savage to Join hi a company -which gang tha English veralon of "Paralfal" In all the large eaaters oltleav The xnnaa con tract, however, proved a, barrier, ao the alnger waa forced to forego grand opera. It la mora than probable, however, thai he will give up concert work with the end of tht eon. She fcae -o f remarkable range and physique weU fitted for the demanda.of grand opera rolea. HAS MANY RESOURCES . THAT NEEP DEVELOPING - A commercial and Induatrlal aeaalon under the aunpicea of the women of Belllngham, " Waahlngton, will be held at the Whatcom booth In tha Wait' Ington building 1 -tomorrow afternoon. Mra. Olive M. Leonard, hoatesa ot thf Waahlngton building, will preside. ThenwMtoiv-wiU-bejLdevottd to cusalon of wave and means of develop ing the resources 01 ino ueiungnam y e.aiea. looatlna; of 1 enanufantuclag industries at Belllngham, and the Im provement of the county roads. Short addressee wlll.be made by Colonel James Jackson, R. W. Richardson, eeeretary of the National Good Roada associa tion, and Tom Richardson, manager of turn nrtlmtTA YVHftmrels.l:lub? j OBJECT TO PAYING TAX " IN INDIAN TERRITORY . (Joaresl Apecisl Servles.) Waslilngton, June J. A delegation Of njerchants from Muskogee, Indian Ter ritory, arrived today to protest to the president and eeeretary of the Interior aganat he -collection of -tha trial tax aaseaaed agamat-whlte-men--doing busi ness In Indian Territory. They aak a delay on collection In order to take the caae to the supreme court. . . , though her study of muslo took her to Berlin and Paris, where her wor cre ated a favorable Impression. She waa a pupil of Mm. Marcheal, the famous instructresa of Melba and other noted . aingera. . , Mra.- Partridge la flnlshlnr her third and probably her laat aeaaon with the Inne band. - Three set ion ago she waa sent. to St. Louis ' byv Innea' Chicago agertt; 'Who had been Instructed to get a aoprano soloist on short notice-. . Innea made his first production of hie own spectacular music . work, "Amarloana," at the Suburban Oardeaa In 8U-Louis-and owing to the Illness of hla leading aoprano- waa forced to engage a aubatl tute. Mra, -Partridge, who had returned from abroad;' waa In Chicago when ah received her uncertain commission. It waa to be her first -professional appear a nee. .The initial production of "Araerl wan'' in St. Louis waa successful and - -- r Maale by Se Omprio'a Baa a, The following program will; be given by -De Caprlo'a Administration band In the bandstand from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m, tomorrow: March, "Mount Bt. Kllaa," De Caprloverture, "The Magle Flute." MoaartItallan Peaaaot Dance," Clappe; "Musical Scenea from Swltaer land,' Langey: Ciardaa, ."Laat, Love," Brahmr,aelctlon, "Cavalerla . Ruatt cana.'tMascagnt; aerenade, "Love in Idleness," Macbeth; march, ; "King Broadway," WardnelL, In case of rain the concert will be given In the Manu facturers' ulldlng. Th Administration band will meet the traveling men'a ex cursion at- the Union depot tomorrow afternoon at-1:4 o'clock. , . Ho fatMnaUaff Oowma. - The queatlon of whether to apend money on graduating gowns or a trip to the Lewla and t Clark fair naa been decided In favor of the latter by the graduating claaa of the Walla Wal'a High school, .and this claaa, numbering II. will arrive In Portland next Wednea day for a three days' visit. The party will be chaperoned by Mlaa Dovell, the principal, and Mra. McCabe, ami will be Quartered at the boardlnghous of Mra. O. F. Roaselot. J3& Hoyt atreet. Bif Uala Sheep. : ' ' ! (Jouratl Special Sertlcf. 1 .' Baker Clty,.X)r June Milee Lee, the sheep king of Baker county, yester day sold a band of 11,000 bjead int sheep to Salt Lake parties. The price paid for the entire number was I2M00, aa av crag of 12.49 par bead.. .. ,- LEMSTON, COUNTRY TO HAVE RAILWAY Withlnltiylonth Conetruction Wil gin on an Electric Line o-Grangeville.- HALF. MILLION DOLLARS'; WORTH OF STOCK TAKEN Road Will Be Built, No Matter What Other Transportation Corporations Do Within SO days construction work will b-fuHy-nder-way on an elec trie railway line connecting Lewlaton, Idaho, with Orangevllle and the town of Nea FercC ATlmall fune Pf inen- put at work hla week grading In Tam many canyon,. -to noia possession 01 mo right-of-way there, and this force will be largely augmented before the first of July. Lewlaton men who have been In Portland aeveral day conferring with a representative of eastern capitalists relative to the route, stock eubecrlp- tlon, coat and financing of the project, will leave tonight for home, with plana almost eompleted. The road la to be known aa the Lew- iston Southeastern Eleotrlo railway. Its president. Colonel Judson Spofford, and a number of the truateea of a ISOO, 000 stock subscription ralaed by the people of the Clearwater country, com prlaed lha delegation to the Portland meeting. Colonel Spofford , aald this morning: "There la to be no halting of our movement on account of the plana un der-way .by the .Northern Paclflo and the Oregon Railroad ft Navigation com pany to build from R I par la to Lewis ton and GrangeVllle. Their extenalona are all right, and our road will be Just aa - big a success aa If no other line were built We have, our rights of way deeded and safe in bur possession for line from Lewlaton-to Orangevllle. IS miles, with a branch from West- lake to the town of Nea Perce, it miles Into- the Nea Percea prairie.' This route la the moat feasible line to those points, and our road will.be built. Some grad- lna-rle already tlone. We will have force of gradere a t wwlr at w number of points along the line within the neat 10 days. The people of the Clearwater country are more determined -tha ever to build thla line. They have aubecrlbed for about $600,000 worth of the etoek. and subacrlptlnns are attll coming In." Colonel Bporrord, accompanied by ur. B. Morrla, preeldent of the Lewlaton Commercial club, and T. J. Randolph of Lewlaton,' la at the Perklne The colonel la an Idaho man, waa originally a Ver monter, and commanded the Tenth Ver mont volunteer infantry In ' the civil war. He la a past oemmander of the department ef Idaho, Q. A. R. -Av - oomm it tee ompoea ot oearg Peaalee and R. B. Hooper of the Clarke ton Chamber of Commerce, la today to confer with offlclala of the Oregon Railroad Navigation company rela tive to the-establishing of. terminala for that company at Clarkaton for the Rlparla and Orangevllle extensions of ine j. H.. iv ana tne nonnern pa cific. ' They are, reticent aa to the de tails ef their mission, but it la under- i atood there la a disposition among soma of the Lewlston railroad promoters to ahut, .Clarkaton out.OX the benefits that are -to bar derived and to prevent the extension of projected, railroads serosa the BnaJce river to'the'lown of Clarka ton, Waahlngton. The Clarkaon peo ple maintain that they need only a bridge acroas the river and a rail line over It to enable them to secure all the advantages, of railroad transportation aougbt by the town or Lewiaon. THINrCJ.ARKIN-TRlED - TO COMMIT SUIQIDE What Investigation by the police baa satisfied them waa an attempt at suicide waa made laat night by N. K. Narkln, a real estate' agent, whoaa office Is lo cated in the Allaky building. Narkln went to bed In a room at tiO East Eighth street, leaving tha-gaa partly turned on In a burner usea ror illumi nating purposes, and when discovered waa almost past medical .aid. He waa reauacltated with considerable difficulty and la a very alck man In consequence of hla experience. Thru months era Narkln's wtfa died and he ta aald to have mourned her d ralae keenly.. He aecured a room at the I 111 nf M r"M""wl" corneFr Eat Eighth - and Shaver atreeia, yestei morning Before retiring last night he made Inoulrlee as to how a gaa burner ahould be handled. Expllolt Inatructiona were given him. Thla morning at an early hour the odor of gaa attracted the attention of a member of tha household and an in vestigation ahowed the fumes to be flowing from Narkln'a room. The door was forced open and ne was rouna un oonecloue. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, who Uvea in the vicinity, was summoned. and the police were notified. Jailer Lll 11a and Dr. 8. C Slocum, tha aaalstant city physician, hurried to the house. There they found that under Dr. Dear bom's treatment Narkln Jiad recovered conaclouaneaa. .--- - I The special train from The Dallee gauntlet " thrown d I tY I brought a party oftto excuraTonlataTftranaporTltldycom FIRST SUIT FOR it SUPPORT BROUGHT Gustav Drerer will appear In the cir cuit court before Judge. Fraaer tomor row morning and ahow cause why he ahould not pay hla wife $100 attorney feea and 10 a month for her aupport. Catherine Dreger yesterday commenced suit under- a ; recent legislative act, through her attorney, John F, Logan, to compel her husband to support this fam ily. Dreger Is a tailor in Alblna and, according to hla wife. Is possessed of considerable property. Mra. Dreger Ml legea that herJiuabana Is addicted ta thxcealv -useof ,ai(.uor; that Jie frequently threatened to kill her, and has abandoned her alnce January, 1904. Dreger waa summoned to appear In court this morning., but was unable to do eo, and the time of appearance waa postponed a day. . . ' 1 1 Trial of Karoaaaa egna. The case of the state against C E Marchand and P. R. Treau was -commenced In the circuit oourt before Judge Cleland thla morning. Marchand alone Is on trial at the present time, the hear' ing.of the caae against Treau coming later IT he two are charged with' aa- aaultlng Albert Hoeft on February 21 with a dangerous weapon, and wtth rob bing the aaloott of their victim of lit. The morning waa occupied In securing jury, a special venire or 24 having been, ordered drawn by Judge Fraser and tha Juror a being sworn In aa rapidly a t ney . were aecureo hy the denuty sheriffs. Marchand entered a plea of not guilty and the aee willr be stoutly contested.' . - ..- OLD WASCO GLOHS -"WITfl PROPER PRIDE Splendid Gathering Greets the Mother of Oregon Counties at the Fair. THE DALLES, COUNTRY - PRAISED BY LOYAL SONS Representatives Welcomed by Mr. Fleischner. and Eulo gized by Mr Teal. Waaco county marched through the fair grounda ' thla mornlDaV andeytt Ince haa been reveling In the Joys of exploitation. practically every town In the county being repreaented. And they were loaded with advertising ammunition. every one. The people from Dufur wore boutonnlerea of wheat against red badges and about half-of--the-nterprielnge4U- sens of. The Dallee proudly bore big bannera. each bearing an Inscription laudatory of the region whence the bear ere. came.' " -. . ' ' '" ' One of these proclaimed "B. P. O. E. Best Peaches on Earth." 'Another told of the wonderful output of apples laat year. That 400.000 feet of lumber Is turned out dally tn that country waa the message of'still another. They ran on "Dally output of flour ln waeco, i.euu barrels, ' "Two banns in a ne uauea, ae- postts 22.000,000," "T.OOO.OOO -pound of wool annually," "We have brought our weather wtth ua," "We have electric power to burn." "4t buehels of wheat to the acre." and a acore of others. On -their arrival at the exposition ground, the Wescoltea fell Into line behind the Administration band and marched . around the . buildings to - the Auditorium, where brief exercises were held in honor of the day. The chairman waa Judge W. I Brad- ahaw jof The .Dalles. , ; Welcomed by Mr. 2rlelsoluer. Vice-President I. N. Flelschner gave the visitors a hearty welcome on behalf of the exposition, and President Jeffer son Myers of the state commission told them they were welcome to share the fTory-TJT-orefftirw tarrr Wh?n Mr. Myera remsrked that "Waaco Is so wealthy Portland ahould be Ita sub urb," a' cheer went -up that echoed back from the Government building. , Judge Bradahaw responded briefly for the county and after muslo by the band Introduced Senator A. N. Wheal- don of Wasoor He reviewed at length the wonderful reaourceatif hie dlatriet. and eauaed conalderable merriment by satirising Multnomah's claim to, Mount J Hood. , Aa a matter of fart," aald the sena tor "Wasco owna the tip of Mount Hood and moat of Ita baae..' We don't object to Multnomah advertising It and making Itaelf believe thr 'mountain 1 privately her own, but we do object-to Multnomah leaving the mountain out over night." The last apeaker waa J. If. Teal. He spoke In the Interest of aa open river. The people of The Da I lea. he aald. were the1 first to demonstrate the erftcacy of a portage road. It la certainly a nign compliment. he said, "and one that I appreciate to have been asked .to" be here on The Dalles day and to speak to and be among thoae, eome of whom have known ma from my boyhood days. You people of The Dallea have a right to feel proud 01 your city and county. Your county haa been tha mother of . countlea,and all tof eastern Oregon Is your kin. and it owes you filial devotion and allegiance. Time and again has thla county and tnat been carved front her great ex panse. but old Wasco stlirurvlves, a nistorlo county in the midst of her lusty children, of none of whom need she be aebameov- : "In the councls of the nation, on the bench, in the legislative hall or In the counttng-houae her eona were the peera 01 an. one naa xurnianed thla atate governora, senators, membere of con gress, judges, legislators, and made of otnera millionaires. ' "The business of Tha Dallea haa made more rich outalde her borders than wlthmr-Sha haa aTwai-abeenwhat "la called a good town, and seated aa she is at what will always be tha real head or the first stage In the open river, al waya will bo one. ' Any one who knowa aught of the history of The Dallee glo ries In her pluck. She waa the pioneer in oemonBiraijngwiiat-JB,tLopen river reayy means. She Is the only town In the whole state which pW"keduntho gauntlet thrown down bythe greatest cried with Macbeth of old: . 'Lay on, Macduff, and damned be him who first criea. "Hoio,- enough;" Before the locks were finished at the Cascades her people demonstrated the efflcairy-of a portage Tail way a"a means or breaking the monopolists chain which held her faat and bound. Her boats first operated the seethln watera 01 ine upper caacades. And while on thla aublect and I have the opportunity, and In a place where you cannot get away irom me. let me urge of you to somehow, eome Wi. bring the new Portage railway Into your cilj. no. a. man in. 'oruand, not a man In all the Inland' Empire but would re joice to know that you had brought .this aoouu ' - Sis Only egret. "My only regret laat Saturday when the whletle on the engine waa anawereil by tnat on the Mountain Gem announc ing the emancipation' of the great em plra eaat of the Cascades from bondaas 10 monopolistic conditions, was that an answering call waa not .heard from -your u 11 jr. 1 inis great government or oura la about to BUrt the building of the lock ana canal on which -millions will be spent. Then aa-well as now your eltv will be the head and foot of the-'Jour-ney. Then a a well as no w Tha Dallea will be tha distributing point, the rest ing place. The railroad have never been any too good to you. but the mighty Columbia, haa always beertjrbur friend." She has never failed you Whether It waa the - old Oneonta, ot which we used' to be so proud, or the Oatsert or Spenoer, ' which now run through to Portland In six hours or less. tie has always carried, your burdena Cheerfully and faithfully. Tow will have railroads, but they coma to you be cauae you have the position, the busi ness. The Independence. But do not fall to get the Portage In also and. once gain have that wealth of trafflo pour ing tnrougn wnicn in the day a of Alna worth, Thompson and oUiers was your glory and pride." . Mr. Teal was warmly applauded, es pecially when he referred to the treat ment of The Dallea by thg -railroad companies. . From 2:S0, until 4 o'clock this after noon the wnnten' of Wesco county re ceived ln"t he1 Oregon, building. Hun dreds attended, including many strang r to Oregon. Allen -LewU i. . i ?at DOCTORS DISAGREE,; : JURY TO DECIDE Medical Wise Men Conflict in Their Estimation of Hamlet- onf InjuTieeVeryrWIdelyr - HEAVY DAMAGES'. ARE ' r ' SOUGHT FOR HIS HURTS Three Days Spent In Conflicting Argument and Testimony Legal Conflict Is Fierce. The damage suit -of E. N. Hamletton against the Diamond Sand company waa I delivered to the Jury Juat before1' the noon liouTtoday-by-Judge-Seara-ol tl -elrealt an eel , This rsss has kasw on trial for two days and a half and a. variety of conflicting evidence has been brought out. The platnUff aaka 17,000 for Injuries alleged to have been sus tained through the negligence of the company! ehfTn-eriTrmiipwinr arheavy gravel bucket to descend on him while . he was loading on the company's dock. Varloua dootora were called to state their opinion of the man' injurtee and for two daya the Jury heard expert - arise and testify and other experts ap pear and contradict everything thaf J)id been related. One doctor said the plaintiff suffered from a .partial fracture of four ribs, ' another vphyalclan stated, there waa no such thing as e. partial fracture of a rib on thvslcian'tated that the nlalnt- ' iff had his lung and heart covering punctured. Other physician stated that the patient never Buffered auch an In-. jury, or he would have shown symptoms other than those he had. It waa alleged the plaintiff's knee-waa dislocated; It waa alao alleged that hla knee never could not have been seriously injured since he walked -4 own and up statre after the accident and was ready for work In a few days after, the time of the alleged dislocation.- -' . r - When the medical war was over the battle waa waged as to whether) the de fendant company had placed' eigne on the dock 'warning teamatera not to get on their wagons while under the loading crane, and also' to whether foremen ff 4he eootpaay had. given auch. -orders The foremen aald they had. something more than 20 teamsters said they" had . not. " This morning the Jury visited the J aand dock and viewed the scene of the accident; on their return they were in structed by Judge Sears and went Into executive ' aeaalon to determine on the varloua legal, medical , and veracious problem presented. , , if m 1 1 1. ' - " '7" Cam ) tha al. " A large excursion front The Dallee came today over the Oregon Rallroed 4k. Navigation company line to the Lewis ana Clark ralr. The actual cuuut ahowed more than ' fcOO people' n the rain. Thla ia among the flrat it turn ... big coach excursions that the 0. -ft. IB nrinaing on rneap m' 11 in. N, i do HI in. The attendance frm '!"- -1 River wee very light, ewln to t t seaeon. whlrh la at t' ! ' I Hood River fruit. d'.HU people will proh!..y act. rompny tor a ,t.'. 1 that r :au
