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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1905)
"fcvTHE r OREGON-.- DAILY J0URNAL7P0RTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE IB. 1SS3. WEARERS OFiGRAY Veterans of the Confederacy : ' March Under Stars and Bars V: " .rr at Louisville" 'r4 -.. CENTRAL OREGON TO IIAVEA RAILROAD Z AT THE THEATRES. .-- Z SeU lor Davenport's Lecture, - ' Bret ere selling at tk nCeronasi bet efflet torn aa Heater IMT.nport lecture at t Mar quaa theatre tomorrow evening. Mr. Darts. r-v -Hi', Harriman People Promise " to Build jf Development and- Population Warrant. -I- MANY tACES MISSED IN WHAT COUNTRY OFFERS V TO PRODUCE-CARRIERS fAST-THINNING RANKS - . . . . - i Line Js Led by General Stephen I. Lee and Staff-r-Dtsabled - 1n Carriages. J - t.CHtrnai gfci. - . liOu1VUI, . Ky.. Jun 11 Th graftd parads, probably th moat lntsrtlr. featur of the annua) reunion ao far "as tbc rank and fll of tb Confederal ' veterans 1- concerned, took place today. The line of inarch was two mile lone .and , novel: feature waa the, counter march to enable, th veterana to ae one another. Desplt th aovanced as of all of them and tho bodllr tnflrralUe of many the old soldiers went through th ordeal In splendid ahap and mad a brav show as they ramped along; unner waving mtmrni w muale '6t c6untlas 'battdl and with the ' applauae . of -thouaanda of spsctators -' link'nt JH. their ears. . '. Th principal point of Internet alone . the line of march waa th corner of Fifth .-.J.L and Jefferson street, where waa located . . the grandstand, from which th parade was reviewed by city and' county offl ', dais and other distinguished guests. A ' large part jf tha-atand was Bet aside for ; '' I veterans who did sot feel strong enough ' to march ,in the parade. r The line waa led by General "Stephen , X. Lee. commanding th Confederate J y- veterans,. a.nd his staff, . Th nrst ai--f vlalon consisted of the Army of North- ern VlrglnlarWt the familiar flrure fi-Caet4 Wade HaaapWc-r4f com- mander, was among the missing. Th .North Carolina dlvls.lon cam flret. Then came th Maryland division, th Virginia division, thr JJIstrlct of-Columblry-' Vision and th South Carolina and West Virginia, jilvisions. Th second 'section consisted of 'th . trans-Mississippi d . partment pf th United Confederal ' Veteran.'' Th six divisions jof.4hia da jiartment In th order -of-lift consisted ... of : th veterans of - Missouri Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Okla homa, and tho-from tha-J'aclfle - di vision. 7. v - . ,- '' . --- After th . trane-Mtasistlppt, department L came . the n6wr-bdcked . carriages of- th aponaora and maids of honors, who-came to Louisville from all aver ' the south under appointment' of th Con . federat veterans. Th carriages were grouped According. to departments' and ' divisions. - This part of th pared made a beautiful picture and received much - applause. After the sponsors and. maid .( honor -came- the tady- vleltor and ' other guests," also In carriages. i 'Next in line cam Ah Department of '; th a Army ';f , the Tennessee, Ueneral Stephen D. Lee's old command. This ; anibraoed th veterana of Georgia, Ala bama. Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida.- Bringing up the rear of the Army of th Tennessee department .'and of- th United Veterans' part of the ' jiarad was the Kentucky division. Im mediately after It waa th aectloa as Igned - to th Sons of Confederate - Veterans, who are holding their reunion In Louisville. The various camps mads , a good showing, many of them having completa -unlforrhs In .gray.' '' . ? , - A number of carriage contained dls- . abled veterana who desired to b In th parade but wer not physically able to stand th strain of marching. They re cetvad frequent cheers along th route. ' When well past th .reviewing stand, after having completed - th Una of march, the parade- was dismissed by di visions and the veteran scattered to their state headquarters. POSTMASTER ARRESTED - FOR OPENING THE MAIL i . 1 1 (gpedal Dispatch to Th JoenuL) Seattle, June Nithan Lamb, poet- : master at - Lucas, wag arrested and brought before Judge Hanford vaster- day on a chance of opening Utters ad dressed to F. W. IH DrehmeL He gave $0 caab balL Hi arrest la th result - f an Indictment found by the . grand jury last week. ,. At th earns time James Hopkins,' a notary public of Spokane, and William H. Maloney, an attorney of' th same place, were arrested charged with at tempting to defraud th government through bogus pensions. Hopkins is -charged with attaching his notarial seal pension pa frauds, and Maloney with securing wit-uesser- to-'swear falsely to . th nam papers. A. K. Lamber was arrested for violat ing the law regarding reports to th con troller of th currency. Lamber is a raahler of th -Big Bend National bank t Davenport and is accused of making a false statement of th condition of th bank. t's a mistake to imagine'that Ichlng piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than ynu caji help. Doan'a Ointment brings Instsnt relief end' per manent cure. At any drug store. 6 -cents. - PREPARING TO LOCATE -INTERNATIONAL LINE (gtMdal PUpeteh to The Jeateel.) Ule,Ji 14.-0. - M.- Lelnd, - a government engineer, accompanied by a party of field workers, arrived In the .. city yesterday en rout to Alaska,' where they will form on of the partlea an gaged In locating th international boun dary between Canadlari and British ter rltory from Thunder mountain to Devil's Thumb. .".... , , Th Canadian govarntnent will put th ham number of parties as th United Bute Into th field and all will work together. After th tin ha beta sur veyed monuments will b set. In what la considered th most rugged part, of .Ahwk-' In the reeurvey It is expected that the United States wlH lose a small, part of territory now included on the Amer ican aide,-by tk mountain top. Una However, it is th clsss of country that can never be -worth anything owing to . it ruggednes and nothing valuable will be taken away in th work to be dona. Th party expects to be occupied for two saasons. - CASTOR I A -.-; lor Xalk&ts and Children.-' T:i Kt.J Yea KairAlxsjt Essgkt , Bears Otis fSlfnstsr of -S-y ;., - '. ILLINOIS. ., . ' -- ; ;" Drawn by pavsnport. part will speek ea tbe "Power of tae parteea." Prase ae pubUe credit kun. wltki axeeptlonal power et droaucuut eftacts la kuoaor and satiia. Ills UghtPliig akatchae aid caricatures el prosa. neat awa, waica ae preooeca aa ae aeeaaa, glTea a valaable tnalsht Into., th. difficult an er waica Mr. niwiimin la isa ami.. .. Barney Bernard at Marquam. - .' Barry Cuttrall'a faaxeas klab claae eomedr. "The irtaacelar," eeaMS te the Jiarquam Oraad tbaatr aext afouaar evening . rir eae weea, with Buatr Baraard la the title role. The trod actio is s aish elaas eooMdy, net a farce, aad while the actio la snappy, uara Is so hare play. - Mr. Bernard's loaperaunatloa of tbe Hkbraw character la eatlrely dltfaraat froa that el aay etact itehrew laiparaenaliil s the etase. - - - - "Tbe Plaaader" tells aa tntrrvatlns story. the character all aatural, the etorr told aad all the aitaatleas are plaualMa) anUlng is everarawa Belrtnga tr ClfyeT Family. - Bailly Stevens ef - the Maahattaa eompaay, whe will he eeea with lira. Slake. Is "lieah Kfeachoa" at the Empire theatre oa Tueadar, June M. la a eooala ef alra. nka, end the yeaaaaat maoaber of the fanwe kladdara fata lly Mow oa th etage. tier - mother - was the lata Kmma' Maddera, Mr., rtaka'e aunt aad a prominent actraaa. " Her father a Koberr . Btareus, s wall knows siknagar. la ."Leah Kleechaa"- she portraa Trauch girl, Jeet eat- 'f the- ceeveot, . - - " : , Star He Fine Program. . At the top af the Stir's Hat this week to the act of lie Muths; -Madame uojra t one ef the best eopiaao solotaueTer heard la a local vaatovlUe theatres Chlaeee wauoa gieae a tabloid versloa or e tratedy.- cuooe reeiey does a aoveity acrobetie act, as Mr. Burton alngs "Always la tbe WJ." Tbestaroacope shows war plcturea. . ; .. -7 "Tna. IjBdoa Oetceate". la rooadlng eat a pheBomaaal week's bualaeaa, that bldk fair to be s record-breaker at the 'Ljrte. - Tbomia H. Clark and Ella Wllaon play -the leadhs ralea vary acceptably. l"My et x:30 o'clock; night performances at. t:V o'clock aad o'clock. 4 - -. ' r . I. rlRacket's Wiife". AgahCZl ' Tbe Empire stock company ' will" give four extra performances of "Backet's Wife," which mad aarb -S alt at the Eoaptr canpla at werka aso.'- Theae performancea will be 8nn. day afternooa, Buaday erenlDg, Monday sfter aooa sad Monday a Teniae next. , . v-.J "A Secret Foe.' The comedy-drama, "A Secret roe," hai been the week bill at tbe Baaplra aad baa preeed winner. - The last performance will be glees Saturday- slf ht. It Is aa Ideal plo ts ra ef Boats life on a plantation la Bhode Ialaad la the war times. ... The Qrand Theatre. The suny strong feature at th bill bare met with pre aw aauaily eeeeraed th program at tbe Oraad. Herbert Cbealey and company asd tha little child performer hare crested a very widespread . Interest. At the Baker. The Biposltloa Fear coBtlases te draw parked bourn st tbe Baker. There are eevea ether all-atar acts oa th bill. Dally matinee at X.W). Performancea every evening at T:8U o'clock and g o'clock. PROMINENT HEBREWS IN - - ZIONIST CONVENTION '. '. ' . ' t - , (Jonraal Special Service.) . . Philadelphia, Fa., June 14. Prominent Hebrew from many sections of th' country are gathering in this city for tb eighth annual convention of the Federa tion -of American Zionists, -which will be in ''session' her during the coming week. Th convention is expected to Be tb most Important ever held by the organisation 1 lit tills lUUlUIJ, "Among other thing It will formulat th recom mendations to be presented by the American delegates to th International Zionist congress to ba held at Baal next month.' These recommndationa will deal with th queation of th East African commission and tha Palestine commission . and with other great prob lems of paramount Interest to the Jewish people throughout th world. ' Early Ascent of ML Hood. - What is considered to be th earliest sscent of Mount Hood wee accomplished this week by three daring mountain. olimbera. The perty left Cloud Cap Inn and mad th ascent without muoh difn- culty. There la llttl anew this aide of Cloud Cap Inn and It is expected that people will begin to take tha mountain trip earlier thla season than usual.' A great many ef th Lewis and Clark visitors from different parts of the country are Including thla mountain trip in their itinerary. Mrs. Lenglll, man ager of 'Cloud Cap lnn,-hae made special preparations to accommodate visitor. Cloud -Csp inn is unique and pictur esque end la rally on of th most de lightful .trip that could be taken. RICH ORE FOUND IN . 7 STREETS OF HELENA Imperial Dtapatrh to. Tb .JournaLl "Helena, Mont., June it. Rich copper and gold ore .has been found In on of th principal streets of Helena. Whll excavating at th oorner of Broadway and Pavla for wstsr malna, and In sell whloh bad never before oeen diaturbed. workmen yesterday found a chunk of ore weighing sbout - 7- pounds. This was broken -and found "td be heavily charged with copper and gold. From th ahap of tha aton It la evident that It had not traveled far from the ledge, old mining men estimating th dlstsnc at from 40 to 1,000 feet. The ore will b asssrad - end it wUl then be de-4 terminer ir prospactlng for th ledge shall proceed. This would neoessarlly b expensive bees use tb city Is thickly settled. In thai vicinity, and extremely rich or would be required, although experience la Butt ln- thla line ha shown It te b very" profitable where mine r to be found under virtually all the streets and business blocks of th city. The or wa found at a depth eX only 10 feet, Growth--not Territory About Shaniko and Bend Has Been Ttapid and Steady.: , " - y r.- .'.. "" ' ' BastDg action on conditions existing In th country under Investigation, tli Harriman ceopla-wlU. -build-luta, centraL Oregon if their agreement . with , the Portland chamber of - commerce trans portation' committee la adhered to. They hav aaid they would extend tha Colum bia- Southern from Shaniko to Bend -if It wer found that the preaent stage of development and ' population, warranted It, and this queation la to ba decided by General Manager J. P. O'Brien, Chief engineer uosurike. w. w. votton ana Qaneral Freight Agent Miller, who will mike f r Tf-tn-fr" In n rgn over the rout next week. 1 They will find-In : central Oregon a country of vast' resources, much of It already under cultivation and thousand of acres under Irrigation or susceptible of irrigation. -They will also see th greateat sheen ranges in tha world. - Th Agency plains country, which is a tract of land lying between; Hay creek and th Deschutes river, contain thou saqds of acres of land and ft practically alt taken up by people who went thfr on the understanding that th Columbia Southern railroad was to be extended, ' Two (rood Town Thsra, There are two' towns, on this tract. Redmond, situated In the mldet of a iy tun litigated tract, and the ter rltory surrounding It, is oapabla of sus talning a very large population. Thar la another.. . town called Madraa. ' An idea -of tha settlement Of this country. Which but a few y eara ago waa prac tically uninhabited, may be gained from toe fact that tha frea rural delivery had In tha month of May It deliveries on this route.. . . - . . . Th Deschutes river l tsl'd tj axpart to be th best In'th world for irrigation purposes, on account of Its steady snd' unvarying flow of water. It is stated ornelally that IB' summer r more , watel flows down this river than from alt the streams' in the state of Colorado flowing eastward from th Rotfky moun tains. . . . - '.'aV- -' Until recently th business ot Crook county. haa been' almbst exclusively the ralalng of cattle, horse, sheep and wool.' For years it has bean fsmous for its bunch grssl. ' . -. '----r- Prlnevllle, the county sest. Is cen trally located on th north aids of Crooked river. Jt Is thriving llttl city with waterworks, electric lights, flour ing mill, banks, high school, . clubhouse. reading-room and gymnaalura, and all of th accessories of cities. ,.. - " Orowtt of Crook Oonrty.-'-Ji-- 7 Thirty miles south of Prlnevllle. on th stag road leading to California, Is tha: town of .Bend. . On year ago. this town bad S0lnbabltanti and now claims 700 Or 00. Crook .county seven year ago ha'd about-Weptopte ftowftba more then (,000 aotual .residents. The farming lands In tht-ctrantry srs of two classaa thess that will produce crops without Irrigation and those that reauire lrrlgatlon..Thera ar thousands of acres' of timber lands snd grass landa . Mortn or crooked river, and along Its tributaries there Is said to ba at least half a million acres that will produce crop without Irrigation. ' In tha vicinity of Prlnevllla tne irrigable acre ere about 0,000. - On th west aide of th Deschutes river south of Crooked river 11 about 10,000 acres of land Irrigated or susceptible of irriga tion! Of -thla area about 10,000 are or will be placed under water- this yesr. It must be borne In mind that there are - numerous streams besides the Deschutes . which flow larg and un varying quantities ot water. On tb upper watera of th Deschutes trier ar about 100.000 seres whloh -can b lrri gated.' This land is entirely surrounded by heavy pin forests. Oraad Ootutxy About Bend. South of Crooked rryer and west of th Deschutes, which Is th land trlbu tsry to Bend, there Is about 150,000 scrssr-ausceptlbl of cultivation. Of this area on company has contracted for about 120,000 acres under th provisions of the Carey law, and ha now expended about $600,000 In development It hsa over 10 miles of msln csnsl constructed. ' Th country In snd about Bend, ot which 'there ar thousands and thou gajirlg t)f acres, lies been aeiiiuiigtimtd to be peculiarly adapted to the grow ing of th sugar beet, and there can be no question that if transportation facili ties ar furnished, a beet sugar factory will b established at that point It will b : remembered - that -rbut-gf ew year ago it wa announced in the papers that a beet, augar factory was to ba built In th Taktroa valley. There I now on at La Grand in th QranfJ Ronde valley. Ther la also one at Waverly, Washington. Experts on th subtest stat that non of these places comperes In adaptability or resources to that or th Bend country. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTINGT"" OF PHILIPSBURG MAN ;' (Journal Special Service.) Helena, Mont, June It. A sensa tional and myaterlou shooting occurred In PhlUpsburg 4atlaat alght and as a result Mike Gorman, a well-known cltl- en, lies at nia horns with a bullet from a .St-callbV 'revolver lodged near his spine, which entered th left Bid Just above th heart TJorrriari was shot by sn unknown sssatlant. He crawled to the resldenc of Mr. Hunter, from which place h wa assisted to his home. Mrs. Addle Barclsy and Mr a. Maggls Oroshong, who were about 100. feet dla tamr from Gorman at the -time of ths shooting. -rushed to--hUrsld but they didn't recognise th aenallsnt. Gorman was heard to say! "What, made you do.. thlsr it a an on your account." Both women are being held at th county jail pending an Investigation. No arreata have, yet. been made. Arrangements wer made to take Gorman's ante mortem statsment, but hie'' eorTBItlon haa Improved and that action wa post poned. . .. i.Whe revcr Schilling's Best - baking pa eat Savoring cmracs) . tegas . there is fair dealing too. "THE Bid STORE IN 69-71-73 ThirdSL, betOahand PineSts. - CHICAGO ful Influences of Hard Cash and Enormous Outlet. V The great Chicago of .business;. the cloihing lines more so than sequently the wholesale clothing manufacturers who depend pirinci pally on Chlcagos enormous retail business had on hantt, large stocks of summer goods 'with no prospects of disposing of - them7- Now-The Chicago,: the store with the Cash the store - . - 1 i, 1 . . with big Qutlet; for goods, steps In and secures the entire stock of one of their -'enables them to sell iThe great sale commences tomorrow.' Read suit in this lot worth less : them for double. All the .best in blue serges,' black tin- " finisher! WQratTfTtH' new gnys , ii n rT"Ta f j T illTTi ill TB"j i g shown in this great line 38 styles strong. Not a suit in this lot worth less than $22.50 to"$25. .' . Men s Outing Suits $5 . For over twenty styles worth from VJKJ $7.50 to $9. : &7:50 The Chicago's Panamia $3.85, $5.00 to $IO.OO Men's Underwear tTAp-For-a-splendid -lir)e:of rSummer. Underwear, -?0-;: OUlv needle ribbed, French neck; drawers double seated. '' Ualors, white,' pink, ecrur blue and black. THE MIDDLE OFTHE BLOCK always folrrr, nlwfiy tage of anything-that furthers1 the this 'great store, has again demonstrated the power strike demoralized for leading manufacturers Men's Fine Suits at Wholesale Prices. For over 30 styles of All-Wool ; Cheviots, Tweeds,. Homespuns and Worsteds, in single or. dou--' ble breasted styles. . All serge . linedr steam shrunk canvasr4 shape-retaining'. - fronts. JJoWa than $12.60 to $13.50. - , Offers a line of suits that are made of absolutely the .very . finest pure wool fabrics. In side and outside these suits ".will please you. " The custom " tailor-" would ' not duplicate For" twelve1sty res" worth from $10 to' $12.50. ' . . .. T FuIIworth Hat JVJIat to Fit Your Face-7 rV. 4 Thirty Styles, Thirty Colors Hats a . , t - ... ....... 7 ', a t 1 l: '. . V : a'..-.. '. s kften to take ytdvan-j Ar advancement of the time all lines all others, con at a price which .m-,, further. ' " , VUa U 0U double and twiH effects in single or double breasted styles.--1 Not a suit in this lot worth less than $15 to $16.50. -r jffs A -- A -gV Ce VV ' fOf 1 VV g I -' VV fll i-tr I 1 i) m u ' - HJO'aaBi'QB" T I' i Minings ; wIlMibtersfiape and The fabrics in this line are from America's best looms. Not a suit in this lot worth' less than $18 to $20. , : . Boy s'and 91.05 For Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $2.50 to $3. $2.65 For Boys' Knee Pants .Suits; worth easily .$4.- , .$8.85 For. Yoiing-ten's Suits, worth up to $10.f : -$8.85 For Young Men's Suits, worth up to $13.50. - ; 45, OC'-For Men's High pl00 V'ici Kid Blucher $2.50 shoe BOYS STEELCLAD SHOES,, sizes 2 to '581.65, 81.85, ?S.OO. .., , ".--;.,' . ...:TT-. . r YOUTHS' STEELCLAD SHOES, sizes 11 to 281.25, ." 81.45, 81.65. , . -9 j - .'; Shirts Crt nA HZ sJUlv OIIU tO0 hgee and fabric in these lines..'. , : l ! . - t .1 ;,v.:';-.vi-v1i.-..:-.;-;-: Over 40 styles in this lot. All" hand - tailored suits. Blue and black unfinished worsteds, blue serges," black f clays, - pure all-' " -wool - fancy-worsteds,- all-wool !f cheviots,". tweeds, homespuns,' r - Shows a grand collection of t: : . sty!"! all strictly hand-tail-1 9rec su'ts ' hand-felled collars, i hand-made buttonholes, non-vf ..hfea haircloth frontrand i steam shrunk canvas inter- ' style tcj the end of the chapter." and Low Cut Patent Colt and and Bals., all sizes; a regular X 1 Ifand range of GoU and Neg- Shirts. Every conceivable color Children's Dept. - i-, - - 4" i r ;