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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1905)
v::: onzcon daily jouhijal. rdTLAi:D." tuh:d.".v lv. ' aucj. ... ..y; cosy 'jzzi Owners" Must - Cooperate or Oreson f Will , Get No - 7 Peclamation Funds. -7- ..IRIGATION CONGRESS HEARS FINE PAPERS &clegatcs CriticiM : 'Oovernnwnt'i Policy and SajT P" That Would Take Long to Mature Should Be Changed to Expedite. Work. .--- 4 . i. - .. Frederick H. Newell. chief of , the 1'nlted State reclamation service, last night Informed the National Irrigation congress that, unless publio opinion oon compels the few backward land wners.to cooperate In carrying forward the plana of the government In Oregon, the national Irrigation funds would be exhausted before any could be applied to the needs of this state, . , Zera Snow cf Portland took the gov- ; eminent to task for Its policy. Mr. Newell ' explained the system whereby the government Intended to apply the millions of dollars available for placing water on arid lands. Cooperation." said be-'is essential to success. It Is Impossible ' now to And large tracts of public lands suscep tible of reclamation. Therefore, to carry , out the projects of the government there must be an agreement between the government's representatives and the In dividual and corporate owners or lands. Ooverament and Private Owsershlp. "Host persons appear to think the government could go anywhere and con- ttruct dams and canals and reclaim arra . lunde. . But. before the government can carry out an extensive project, all the . lands necessary must be secured under contracts from the owners--who must pledge to pay the cost of tha reclama tion according to the estimates of the engineers." v. -" . , - Mr; Pinchot spoke of the various proj ects 1n Umatilla, - Malheur.- Harney and Klamath counties and of the survey work done. . v - f v- Mr. Crandatl and others of California said the plans of the government should be altered to expedite the reclamation. , ; Mr. Pinchot replied that the govern ment never would agree to reclaim any public lands unless the owners thereof agreed to cut up their tracts Into small turret. ' , ... . Mr. Snow . openly ' criticised the gov ernment's .policy. ' which he thought never would be applied to 'certain part of Oregon and California. " Edward H. Beats, district ' weather forecaster, . representing H. E. Williams, chairman of the United States weather bureau, read av paper, on "Climatology." "- OUsoaas. Torestry and rtres. - ... ' "I have been Invited to speak for the section. of climatology In the ab sence of Its chairman. Mr. William, assistant chief of the weather bureau, who could not -leave bis work in Wash ington, -. I will briefly outline the scope of climatology .as related to' Irrigation pad olao daenrlka the part tha wathar bureau Is taking 1n promoting know! edge In that direction. -. "For the purpose of facilitating work the meetings of this congress will later be held in 'Ave sections; Forestry, Pro duction by Irrigation. ' Engineering, Rural ' Settlement . ami ''' Climatology. Please,, flowever, .do not make the mis take ' of ' thinking that these- -sections deal with matters entirely distinct from one another. They are closely -related, and' yon will' find that- yow cannot go fir In any on of these branches before one or. more of the others will claim a here of your attention. '--5 - "Climatology deals with fundamental questions that cannot be Ignored If you desire a general knowledge of Irriga tion. Take for example, forestry. The forester must know bis climate well be fore beginning to plant trees In new pieces, for ' young seedlings are In al most constant danger of Injury, from frost, dryness or excessive moisture. BeUtaoa of CTIima to Crops. "Climate bears. If anything, still more forcibly on the production of crops by Irrigation, nut here we are not so much Interested about dryness and excessive moisture, ' although they have an lm portent bearing; frost, hot winds -and temperatures need- to bo closely studied If, we expect to obtain the best results. In the section of engineering and me chanics another phase of climate re quires our attention, that of rainfall and snowfall, for only by determining these factors can tha else of our reservoirs be fixed and arrangements made for the ear of surplus water .during the time of floods. Under the bead of rural set tlement, you will find that homeseekers rm lnngey rush pellmeil Into a new contra, no matter how attractively it has been advertised - by colonisation agencies and transportation companies. They first investigate the climate., and if satisfied in that particular they are ready to consider any other induce ments that may be offered. Fully one- nair the correspondence of the ' Rocky mountains snd Pacific state weather statistics' Is composed of replies to re quests ror ellmatlo Information. Work Was JUpbaaarik "For a number of .yeara prior--to . "the Work of obtaining a climatic record of the United 8tateg was divided among aeveral organisations. In all tha states were state weather service cooperat iftcr::52 Years . In -euring Stomactv - Um end Bowel disorders, you ought not to ve any doubt as to the ability of tha ' .--- to enre you. Then why delay, snd thus prolong your suffering and mae M fi so roaco naraeri.y Hostetter's Stomach Bitters hss proven its worth so many times that w do not hesitate 'In saying that it will eare yea, oe. Try it - for today. Tor ' - avam m'w rVtlf faa)BiV Vi Tr.tr It is ..e.llent staostTStueJed by aelng the kit - tr each month. ing with the United Slates weather bureau. Some of the states mads lib eral appropriation for their organise tlona, while others struggled along with none, and were dependent on subscrip tions from individuals and societies, or existed entirely through the cooperation extended by the weather bureau. Thla method proved unsatisfactory; for It re. suited in- a lack of uniformity In the records owing -to the difference in the kind -of Instruments used and to differ once In the snethoda am ployed, I tabu lating ana puDusning ine oat. The rec ords of one stats were not comparable witn moss or snouier state. ProfasaorWUlla LMoore. chief of the weather bureau, early In his ad ministration. .recognised that inli some uniform system was followed chaos would soon ensue. He found this could only be done by having the entire work In the hsnds of the weather bu reau. In which he soon placed It; there it has remained aver since. A few states, however, continue to appropriate money for this service, but they do so only to Increase its efficiency. - . taoresslsg Bftoleaey of Work. 'When -the- work of - establtahtng - a ellmatlo record of the .United fit tee came under .what might- bo called the excluatve control of the weather bureau. there were l.eoa station in operation in the Is states snd territories covered by tha national Irrigation Ja w, . whtch went Into effect three years ago. Now there arc 1.411 statlona In that district. The increase of 411 stations does not by any means show all that tha weather bureau has dono la the way of Improving the service. - . . -. ., , ..-, , "it is Impracticable . to operate a weather -station In every 'hamlet, and 11 the weather bureau can. do Is .to cover each sute with as many station a th fund will permit, taking car that they are Judiciously placed so that when the observations are collected and tabulated the result will be a picture of the climatic conditions of the whole country. - The picture with all It salient feature prominently outlined can oven now be clearly seen, but th application of the delicate shadings and finishing toucne, although going on all the time. i necessarily a slow snd tedious pro cess. , - .,''" ' . JUver Stem Aided. The gauging-and reporting of rivers la another work that ha been given to the weather bureau by congress. Th weather bureau does not measure th discharge of th streams, but only re cords their, stages' for the purpose of rorecaetlng the changes that occur In their heights, This work has proved ao useful to river men and thoss living where they are in danger of flood that It ha been necessary to establish about I new stations in the state west of the Mississippi river within the last oTfh.r;:.a,h.J by irrigation engineer, who And them of great assistance In calculating stream hows and run-ons. ... v . , the weather bureau that tha climate-1 !"; uicimn.ry, vnica mis congress commended st its last session. Is In- the hands of tho printer, but It will doubt less be six or -eight month before it I ready for distribution. Mr.'Beale closed with a tribute to th work of th observer of tho weather bureau who' give their services to ths public for nothing. - , a ., "i , Knowledge Xaatoad of Bed Tape. Olfford Pinchot, chief forester of the I department of agriculture, told of the J'T..!0 7 . th 4n,in''tlon in handling forest reserves. ; When bo said thst hereafter knowledge of forestry and local conditions would govern th service th delegate cheered, and when be added that a clerk in Washington no rli-i'lf.Li olw la ting to the forest preservation tho Mr.. Pinchot said: "Tho reclamation service is one of tho very - best bodies of men under the government. Under ..Mr. Newell' ad- ministration It ha. set gtandard of hone abK dotjd work which it will not bo easy to attain or urpaaa. But ' "ftuI wa" 'o"" on rebruary . , ' and It will not ba satUfled with any lower achieve- ment. . - , ,- ;,. ! .Th foroat ervlce I young, vigor- j cue, hopeful and; enthusiastic, and It means to . do good . work. When the forest service wa created It Was given Charge' of all. tho forest work of the national government, and with it the op portunity to have and execute a definite and. consistent policy.. That policy, so far aa 'th foreat . reserve are con earned, I not only Intimately related to of tha work of th reclamation eorvlca- at every point, but It baa also the closest relation to ovary Interest ' and Industry of tho 'whole west. That Is why I speak of It today.' .,-. .- The streams which you are using, or will use. .for the Irrigation .of tho arid west, rise In tho forest reserves, . The first duty of tho -forest' service is to protect th forests against fire, and the stream agatnet th disastrous effects of fire.- 1 :!; t ,L . "Until recently "tha only source of revenue from th foreat reserve cam ffdm.th sal of timber,-and It wa In. significant In . amount, because . little wa oJd. We are selling the mature timber now, under rule which Insure tho safety of th f oreet, instead - of letting It fall and decay, and the reve nue from that source will increaae many fold. Wa shall i make a reasonable charge for certain other privilege also, bo that I am not without hop that th pet coot to tho treasury for th national forest work may bo reduced from more than per cent of th gross coot dur ing the last fiscal year before tho cre ation of forest service to less than 0 per cent for the first fiscal year after It. ."Forest officer have th right to ar rest for violation of th law and th legulatlona, and th fact that they have It- la theboat of-all - guarantee -that they will not have . to . uo It, Last year I told you that wa hoped to In crease tho flow of stream used for ir rigation by planting trees... This, year I can report that work I well begun. .Finally, I hav taken all th work I could away from Washington and given It to tho men on tho ground. Whether or not a oettler may grass a few head of stock, or a merchant buy $1 worth of logs. Is now no longer decided, by clerk in Washington who never saw a forest reserve, but by a men who knows the settler and tho merchant. Letters of regret, expressing - good wishes for tho success of th congre hav been received from tho following distinguished person: Theodor Rooee velt, president of th United State; Oenerai Porfirlo Diss, president of th Republic ef Mexico; Ellhu Root, sec retary of state; L. M. Shaw, secretary of ths treasury, Robert Shaw .Oliver, sctlng secretary of war: Victor H. Met calf, secretary- of department of com merce and Jabor; loeorgo B. Cortelyou, postmaater-geners4: Charles J, Bona parte, secretary of the navy; "Oeorge C Perkins, United State senator for Cali fornia; Parts Olbson, former United Ute senator for( Montana ' W. ,A. J Clark, United States senator for Mon tana: Enrique Treel, governofTorCht nuahu. Mexico; Lather Burbenk, Santa Rosa, California: Sir M. Rider Haggard, Norfolk, England; . Mrs. . Sarah , Piatt pecker, president general federation of womens elubs.. Denver. Colorado; James J. Hlli; St. PauL Minnesota, president " Northern ranwey. . i I Robert Burns and It. D. Hme.: the 1 salmon king of southwestern Oregon, Jar tlU Jawing ; , . 'v ' i. 'i &OV. O'ftxx c . VMXJBV : . .Leading .- Figure at --tht . Xrrication " . j I , f TKiSlDSm : ,.-;' ' ' ' , . . Confreaa. ; . . ' :. CftuyosmK.. KlflG OF lllli Baldwin's Litest v Craft ' Makes Second Successful Flight : at Fair Grounds. ; MANAGEMENT OF SHIP Rung :. Directly. v. Acainat the Stiff Brees and Land at Starting Point Without Veering From the Course 'a Hundred Yards. ".'.'.; That Baldwin' latest aerial creation-,--! the City of Portland, la an unqualified mttirm m ... . . oln A.m.n.tr.t In 1 1 mi.k. .k. nnn.in. v,.m.ti.. In o'clock, with Lincoln Be'schev as navN gator, th ship rose slowly from th ..ro.utt .. until a h.i.ht of 1.000 feet was reached. Although a flve- mlle wind was blowing Bcachey proved that the City of Portland was fully under thro times be went with the Wind toward his control. Circling the . f sir grounds the south and over the city. Then with ingi aieua shaip tms tlin airship In It course and headed back to tho ex position, a dead run through the wind. On tho return Beachey steered straight ;;rrJ; ru In tha coirsaT cam. SSJg to t m l MorZ concour wa reached the navigator began the descent and landed within 10 yard, of th spot from where he .tarted. These two trials, both performed In the wind, demonstrate that the City of Portland I on of th most successful airships so far Invented aha. In the minds of many -who have witnessed her per formances, it 1 believed that- an i today without a peer., . r - ATE SHARKS TO KEEP FROM iSTARVINQ TO DEATH r - ' (lesraal Special servlee.1 : . New Torkv-Aug. 11. -The steamer Athoa, 17 day overdue, with a cargo of uneatable banana and th bona of hair-eaten sharks aboard, indicating the hardships of her voyage, reached port this morning with three passengers. She left Port Antonio, in 'Jamaica, on Julv t for this city for bsr sis days voyage. Three hour from port part of the engine broke and the hlp drifted from that time on until Sunday, trying to repair the break. Then aha lgnaled tho steamer Altai for a tow and wa brought Into New Tork. . Tho jChlnamerL. aboard tfld to oat hark, but they made them 111. Dol phin wr caught and relieved the fam ine. I August . too Atno signaled - All well" to tho steamer. Adirondack, but on August 'IV the fresh water tank wa found tainted by th Juice of rot ting bananas. .. ,., .-..,;.'' ,' TABERNACLE CHOIR f TO BE HEARD TONIGHT .... -b-j-j ... ' Following Istth program for. th entertainment to be given by th Mor mon Tabernacle choir in th Auditorium at the exposition this evening: .. v . -"Soldiers' Chorus"' from Tauar" (Oounod), Ogrien Mormon Tabernacle choir; aria, "Peart of Bra all" (David), Mia Smma Lucy Gate; violin and piano, "Faust Fantaale" (Sarasate), Mr. Wlllard E. Wethe. and Mr. John J. Mc Clellan; chorus, "in Thee, O Lord, Do I Put My Trust" (Ballantyne). Ogdn Mormon Tabernacle ' choir (solo Miss Myrtle Bellinger); (a) "Da blst die ruh" (Schubert), -(b) Tetltes Roses" (Clsek), (c) "Lullaby" (Nudham). Miss Oatea; chorus, "God I Our Refuge," from it Psalm ' (Buck). Ogden Mormon Tabernacle' choirs violin and piano, "Air Hon groin." varies (Ernst). Mr. Wethe and Mr. UcCletlan.' ' "'Ififlam matus." from Stabtt Mater . (Rossini), Mis Gate and choir. NEWPORT AUTHORITIES ' CLOSE ALL GAMBLING . '- (Sserlsl DIspetfh te lbs rral.l . Albany, Or., Aug. II. Th gambling gam at Newport have been closed by th authorities, the sheriff, under the direction Of District Attorney George M. Brown, having ordered the gambler to cess their operation. It ws dons Saturday and the sporting- fraternify ha loet all interest In the beauties of the summer resort and- hav goneeloe WheT. Kven - th - slot machines ftVe been turned to the wall liko the picture of a forgotten love. ." v i i i ii . Jtother and Children stleelag. 1 Eron Muheon of Lower -Alblna aaked the police thl morning to try to find His wife, who recently took .their two children and disappeared from Cottar" Orove. - On . Of -tba . children . is .aged- 4 and the other 4 years. Mrs. Munson Is a blond, about SI tmrn aid, . NEW- MEMBERS PAY,' WHILE, OLD ; I MEMBERS SEE CIRCUS ON PASSES ' . "Say, hav you got your pa to th ctrcusr queried a member of th city council of on of his colleagues at the City hall yesterday. , , "Not a single pasa," was the reply. "Haver-your .t -(-., CV ': ,.! .- ' ' -V . "No; I haven't-' and , when! wa running for office I waa told that circus passes were among ..the perqulsltiea. I wonder If Devlin ha got thm.i Let' Vhey visited the city -auditor, but there were no tickets for' them there. While they ' were discussing ths sup posed discourtesy of th clrou manage ment . other . councllmen . appeared on a hunt for naaaea- Mtter criticism of tha clrcu management waa heard, but on of tho board auggeated that possibly Barnum . dj Bailey had learned that Mayor Lan had returned all hi peases and they did not . offer the usual courtesies. - resting - they would be THREATENED LA17 SUIT IS seKout or COURT UhTque Squabbls Ovsr Horse Trade In v Benton " is -yr: .- H (Sperisl.Disattaa-.to The JoerasL) : - - Oorvallla, Or, "Aug. XI. The queer lawault that threatened to be brought In the Linn oounty court at tho October term la declared of f. ' It was brought by Walter- Taylor of CorvalHa agamst' J. Ej. Bohneck of Linn county, and arose over tho refusal of tho latter to keep a horse that bo had bought of Taylor for 1144, giving a check on the Albany bank.' Schneck later returned th horse, Taylor-refusing to aocept It, but allow ing Bchneck to stable It at his place. Schneck then - went ' to ' Albany and stopped . payment on tho check given Taylor. Taylor got a writ of garnishee on Bchneck's money In the Albany bank, started suit for recovery, snd' then had Sheriff Burnett of Benton county serve an attachment on the ' horse that atlll stood in Taylor's - barn, ownerlesa Bchneck came to Corvalli today and paid Taylor th $14. according to the first bargain, beUldes settling costs In the autt. The ownerlee horse went homo with Bchneck and Taylor banked th 140. ... MAUDE RUST MYSTERY : , NEARING A' SOLUTION Information was received by Sheriff Word tht morning -which promises to clear up the mystery' attaching to the disappearance of Maude- Rust, aged 14 year, who left the home of Ed. Campbell at Ockley Green the night of July M. . Th sheriff was told that Miss Rust was seen about 10 o'clock thla morning In the company- of her mother at Clacka mas station, on -the Oregon City lln. She I said to hav driven there with her mother in a buggy, the pair being joined by two men, one being about M or M years old, and -the other alleging that he was an officer.- r -i:- - The four are said 'to hav held a hur ried discussion, which ended by th girl, her mother and the young man taking a car for OregoA-Oty. It la said their conversation atClackaraa station was about securing a wedding license," and this la su posed to be th object of their trip to Oregon . City. Deputy Sheriff Cordano wa detailed to make an in vestigation by Mr. Word. , -... VIOLATION OF LAWS WILL COST LICENSES ' 4 ' Every saloonkeeper hereafter d) convicted In the municipal court . for. violation of. either th tat , or city laws will have his license d) -revoked " by the llauor - license o 4 ' committee of thO city council. d 4 This order wa made yesterday 4j d- at a special meeting of the com-, 4 mlttee. , , , . ' ' d 4 Tho municipal Judge wa In- 4 ' Btruoted to -send a -list- of th d convictions of saloon men every d 0 . month to tho committee, d ... Joseph Roger applied for a ' o) 4 restsurant license for the German Gardens opposite tho entrance to the Lewis snd Clark expoeltlon; d 4 but It wa refused. Councllmen , d Vaughn and,Annand voted agalnat d the license while Shepherd and d t Wallace favored It Gray de 4 elded that the license should not ' e 4b irairted." rr-4 "' - r' 4 .' ' Tallow Tever sVeoord. ; ' .. ; . ijeanisl Seeelat Seeriee.l - Kw Orleans,' Aug. 22. Eleven new casea and alx death from yellow fever wer reported at noon, making th total raaen for th season 1,4(1) and th death tit. ' . ' , .1 . .... r ' snubbed. Thla appeared very plausible, but frightfully unsatisfactory; many of the councllmen left to find a better rea son for the oversight, and while they were still looking for It a .happy crowd of es-offlclals, accompanied by their de lighted families, - were . wending their happy way clrcusward and filing . Into tho choice seats In that part of tho tent where the first clown does the funniest things snd the equilibrist perform th most hair-raising feats. .. The advance agent had mad a mis take; ho got ths old and new members of the council mlxed. end a result the compllmentarlea went, to the men Jffbo retired from office aom week ago..' ' When tho present 'Council learned of tho advance agent's ' error, there w some warm talk; and. one member em phatically declared that the old council men should bo censured, at least, for ac cepting, bribe after they had retired from omco, 1 PRIVATLORDERS OF JfiE ARE HELD KIVALID : Court Decides That In Chambers ' ''.Proceedings When Not Re- A ,'" torded Aib Nut Lenl. t ' In th case of Otto Klein against th Southern Pacific Railroad company,' In which th plaintiff bad" obtained Judg ment for $8,000. United State Circuit Judge Gilbert this .morning denied the defendant' motion.) for a new trla.1. Th court held that th remark of tho lot Judge Bellinger to counsel for defend ant, made In ' chamber. and granted the defendant further time In which to move for a new trial, could not at a ubaequent-ierni of court be received a a nunc pro tune order. ' Judgment had been. rendered in 1104. and In January th motion waa - filed. In chamber Judge Bellinger told tho defendant's at torneys to take the order for continu ance, a -a had not time to hear th motion. If the- order had been made In open court. Judge Gilbert sald, there could bo no doubt that It wa aa order of th coert, properly to be entered. , But uch remark in 'chamber or on th atreet are different, and cannot b termed an order of the court. No order was made in court or signed In cham ber, extending tho time for hearing tho motion, and there was nothing on record to show that tho defendant had filed It The motion for a atay of exe cution, was therefor denied. SEATTLE BREWERS ARE J READY TO END STRIKE i-. . . . r - . - (Special Napateh te Tee Joeraeli Seattle. Wash., Aug. !. At noon to day a committee from- the brewer' union waited upon Edward V. Sweeney of tho Seattle Brewing A Malting com pany and presented a proposal for set tlement of the strik and boycott de clared sgslnst . western Washington breweries throe months sgo. . 1 - Mr, Sweeney informed the committee he considered tho strik settled so far as the breweries were concerned tho day It waa Inaugurated, and the plants hav boon In full operation all the time. He, however, gave tho committee a written statement of. th . terms nn which he would settle with them, which are what ho haa always held out.: The union is now meeting ,and will either " accept these term and. declare tlCe boycott off all along the' coast this afternoon or adopt new plans to continue It. BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED ' ' . TO TEAMS TONIGHT ' ' ' ' The Madison street bridge will . be closed to teams . tonight at midnight. and It will remain closed to teams for a period of (A days, while a new deck is being installed. Pedestrians and street car traffic will not be Interrupted. So Vans Badly Xajared ' Today. - Joe Pause, 740 Rast Fourteenth street, s driver for th Western Bod a company, wa probably fatally Injured at Third and Mill atreet about 30 o'clock thl afternoon. He was driving -a wagon, and Just a he was crossing ths tracks th vehicle wa struck by th' car. Hi leg wa broken. It la .thought hi skull la fractured, and h 1 supposed to have ausUlned Internal Injuries. II wa taken to St. . Vincent's hospital. .., J Fug Mad Chief Clerk. ' Merwln Push, assessment deputy In the City andttor'e office-,-has -been trans, fered to th position of chief dark In the city; engineer's of flee. Jamea I Dunlap, C. F. Wlegand and K. W. Paget have been certified to the city auditor as eligible to th position caused by the transfer of Pngh and -one of the number will bo chosen. . - - Much sickness among Umatilla snd Walls Welle , , ,, . . us On -Flsa of . Qui.ty - Judjs Millsr Ssnds Him to Psnitentlry J.J..f0r pjvt Ysars.' HAS SERVED TERM IN ORECON PENITENTIARY Known in Portland as Harry Lovell and Was Soldier in Philippine War la Charged With Many Criminal ! Transactions. ' ;.L '..",-'-, a ,''.. h .' (SpeeUI Dlspatea to The JawsaLI ' Colfax, Waeh., Aug. IS. R. Burl Hag gard, alia Harry Lovell. waa yesterday sentenced to five year .In the peniten tiary for larceny by embesslement. Haggard was - formerly clerk In th Artesian .hotel at Pullman, but left on night, taking with him 141 of hi em- ployer'S money and a valuable grip, the property of one of the boarder. He wa captured at- Spokane, brought back to Colfax and. after .lying In Jail two month, yesterday entered- a plea - or guilty and Judge Miller of Dayton, who came up to hold court for Judge Chad-, wick, during the latter absence, sen tenced him- -'. -:' i.ij.-ii, --' Haggsrd served one term In the Ore gon penitentiary for grand larceny, com mitted in Portland. Ho also served 77 days In tha Multnomah county Jail foY petit; larceny. - He . la accused at Port land' of grand larceny, having f stolen 14 Intrusted to him by a boarder In-a restaurant where he worked.. H wa known In ' Portland aa Harrv Lovell. and under that nam aerved a soldier In the Philippine 'war. Ho -Is also ac cused at Pendleton, Oregon, of forgery. committed at Weston,- while lie wss em ployed ss a printer on a . newspaper there. ..'.:.; - . -. . ,. Deserted SUs wif . f : 1 Ilsggard Is said to have married TUla Btudebaker at Castle Rock, Washington, under the name of Harry Lovell, several years ago. -It Is said he 'deserted his wife, who I now employed- In a depart ment -store In Portland.- lie Is also charged with obtaining money by faae pretenaea In Castle Rock. - . While employed st the Artesian hotel In Pullman, where he was respected and held a good position. Haggard' made, the acquaintance' of the wife of a farmer living near town, who sold butter at tho hotel. This woman, who Is tho mother of seven children, became Infatuated with Haggard and vialted him frequent ly In. the county Jail here. She would bug , and kiss him arrectlonateiy, ana on - one .occasion brought two of her little girls to the jail witn ner. wn h called on him. Th woman's hus band after a stormy, scene, which nearly rssulted In the separation of husband and wlfe'Stopped her visits. ' ( ' y,;1;;, CrsoA-ltvon-ay.-' "-i;'.;1-.- Haggard i If year old, but appear much - younger. H ha aerved a a aoldier In th Philippine war, aa a aatlor on aa Engliah sailing vessel, a print er and reporter on various newspapers and a a waiter in restaurants and ho- e live In La Grande, Oregon, but hi appeal to T ?.!! them for help were- unanswered. ' Hag gard expected, to get a light sentence and nearly fell when he hoard tho Judge' words. When taken back to the county Jail. Haggard violently cursed Prosecuting Attorney Klpp. whom h blamed for hi long sen ten oe .and do-' elared ho' would kill Klpp when released from the penitentiary. " . FAIR FIRE VICTIM - - ;finallyjdentified The aaoond victim of tho Are In the State Room Inn, near th fair ground. early Saturday morning, ba been Iden tified a Henry Peterson or Notcn tuii. British Columbia. ' An undo of Thomas Borenson. tho other victim of tho Ore. and a nephew of Peteraon, called at the coroner' offlc last vnlng. ' ' Definite rrangemanta for' th burial of th two men have not. yet been made but the bod lea will probably tft sent to Notch Bill for Interment . ' ; . . . 1 Miss Anna Lubet, Whose spine ws In jured by Jumping from a second -story window when the fire broke out, wa re ported thl morning, by St. Vincent' hospital attendants as showing a Blight Improvement. . V by Uf e-Saviag Orew. (gptetat tnsBetr to Tk JqaraeLI . ' Albany,' Or, Aug. It. Roy WaltaraJ-1 a barber of this city while at New port Friday, wont out la a sailboat on the bay and stranded on a bar when the tide went out. He called frantically for help and a. mtavber of tho life-saving crew went to his assistance, bringing him In. while tho sailboat waa left until the tide came up again. -. . .'- ' , . W. A. WUllasaa Bio. (Speelsl Dtsaatck- to Tee Jaamal.) ' Hlllsboro. Or Aug. 22. W. A. Wll- Ilams, aged (0 years, died here yesterday after a brief Illness of kidney and hesrt troubls. Mr. Wtlllsms had resided her about it year. - He leavee four boys and two gins. The body wa interred In I. O. O. F cemetery near thl place todsy st-l o'clock.-, ,' ,''' . " -f .; it n i- Kbbp9 Yom gooS&tj rosatj r ZYlZ0 yeotnrol color to gray or -."-y P rsinn. rnsitireiy vamvM itnirag. A ktsk-elass feslrgmver areaMsf, ketelug kslr soft, glossy, Inisil- . twee sot soil skla er lines. TMs urr.i nsir reee. sMed kr ITARriNa SOAP, d.i is snip, sin osndraff gerns. stops Take aetklng wltaeat r slfiistare. Free Sain flffsr 9?1 .: - Otrt. ttrtm. esks fa ..- m 4.n,.tn. tM Bi sue. Dome Hslrbesltk see "v. ease Hsraee Henieated Soap, eotk (or rrnlr prire t5c. er sent br PMIo Bar Co., Newark, W. I., piepsld. for ftOe. aa4 this sdv. - Frve bos sot sl by sTttr-rlst without thla satire adv. and 80c. loellairaeelta, Ssate.. ...... ........ Udns............... a........ ....... Glut 1RD wooaiu. nuata k Cw'lroarU'aa4 Waaaiaatlom Sta,' ..jiii-lUibl!) r L. Oh'1. I1CE Imperial nuccian Council Said to ;Have Vctjd h Favor of End- J; i:lj..v'in2 the Wr.:--V,;' :4 - MAKE NEW PBOPOCAU I ; IN REGARD, TO INDEMNCn Secreuriea of Commlaalon Bus w Completing-; -Minutes of 8esaiot .Which Mutt Be Written la Three Lauguages. , , ; f "Paha Aue. t miiutln . 'n. .. reanondent rf the Tmmnm m at ... burr d-rlnt-ea th.rll. ..... 41 Ae -.1.1. tars voted "by a ethall majority for tho cuiiL-iusiun ui peace ana oraeroo tbO Portmouth delegate to mak a new pro- i-' .'': i-tJettrael' Special Service.) . ' i ' : . ttn,(,MAuik XT u- .... . . tarie are DUsy complatlna the minntue of tho sessions of th conference. Rus- . - .. ...... uuu. m ( (nV navy yard. The minutes of each meet- ' .US) vuiiMk .rum, M,SVV CO S.UVV ' words, drafted. In Jspanoso and Russian. After tho agreement by tho envoys a to th oxact wording It muat than "b written in French and a difference will rrequenuy arise as to interpretation, , jrniKu null o oarmonisea. .,. - lei i nilO TICOIDTOIIDCCli ULnLUUU' IhUunill VlMflU . ' HIS PRETTY HE ; i . - i njimaerlnar Pvtrlsnm ' Av.Zm.4 La aw Miais -(Bk Bas s wa B VW fia SI 1 1 SS VfJ ' Maior General Miner Pres. . ' ''.';" . i ts . ',:'.. '"' : . :.,:,, ., nt in vourx . . (Joaraal Sseelal Btrriee.) ' - Wnu.B .... M n a. Miner, who was Major Taggart's oom- , manaing orncer at rort Leavenworth, was present In court today. Mra Irene Voee was recalled to tho stand In eroaa. ' "' examination this morning and told again now. uaggart, in . pajamas, paased her door and went Into the room where, the ' Filipino servant Augustine. sleDt. She aid that Tag-gait was morose and m niKBiB aunng toe witness, visit to his . ' noma in swoua. : , . Mr. Voso described' tho occasion dur. Ing her. visit to ths Taggart horn at -Manila, whan shs said Taggart became win. nrj .11- Sl-Ijpaa Ola Will. She aald that Major Newbury left Tag- gart'a ' house on account of thl. - Sh -uiiii..ou - m-n. . mra. Awggari.naa KOUr servants, four horse and th rest ef the establishment was In proportion, but V Mr. Taggart had. ,' - ,; . ' Mlner left th courtroom ahead . of .1 Tsggsrr at tho noon recess. Th men did not meet. " - . . . : , - I j ... a T m COMMISSIONERS REACH : COAST ON WAY TO" FAfR .J;. .1111 . r... w (Special Dispatch to The Jerael J.jji "... Seattle, Wash., Aug. SI. On hundred snd eleven railroad commissioners from, different state In th Union, who hav -been In attendance at the National Conj : vetion of Railroad Commissioner at Dead wood. South- Dakota, arrived lit th , city thl morning In a apecial train. - They win remain until l -o'clock thl- afternoon, whe they will go to T a oom a. remaining there until II o'clock tonight, when they wilt Mart for Portland. - Owing to tho absence from tho elty of Secretary JMeikle, of ' tho . chamber of . commerce, no especial - entertainment wis provided. They wore the guests y of business men st a luncheon at th Washington and aftsrward were given . a atreetoar ride about the city. D0WIE COLONY TO BE ESTABLISHED IN MEXICO . (loarnal SpeeUI ervtea) ' Zion City. I1L. Aug. t2. Elijah Dowlo has Issued a circular , announcing th ' formation of a new colony in Mexico. - to be called Paradise . Plantation. In order to ralae tho funda to purchase more than 4,009 square miles of land and establish forts and cities, 7 per cent interest-bearing; warrants will be ax. changed for land 'under certain regula tion a Five hundred thousand dollars' -special loan for one year at T per cent la required., for. Immediate - use. ' Th him rule a now obtain In Zlon will bo enforced in th Mexican colony, except that cigarette smoking will be allowed. as will more freedom In courtship. 'Japasas Btnaloal Batertoinxeaat. Japanese music will bo Introduced at an entertainment -at Grace Method!! . Episcopal church at t o'clock thla even ing by Professor. Takaort, violinist, and Professor Iwamato, . pianist,', of th Im perial College of Muilo of Toklo, Japan. An offering wilt be taken with which to raise fund for their privet school. ' : Te keastify the ekm, etesnar f1,',P-,Tr tbetmlT. stop essSs. Iteklsf ss4 llratsOog. to keep I be usts skla pare asd sweet, espesiaUy little babies, there's sothlag Uke ABraathafriM fWsara la Every Cak." WedVated, BewWIslo. (ratraet.;. MtdHtodea et BOM ssy Hertoa so eaoal for every pke. pose ef toilet, bsth sad aarairy. Alse by . liealtk Treat-Best, It deslroT ell keBor Seme, nakes fcealtkr scalp, ror skla asd besatirsl kslr. tsrie toe. eakse, tlrnsslati'. A.k for Harass Boas -ssd Sklnkasltk Treatment, TO., draSsiBts. aV elnsle trial will rrfTlnw yoa ef tke aoeaealed -ai-rlts of tkese sismloaa preparations. Kefna enatlrats. Ne eoas Is Bsedleated like Rsrtna. Mannfartsted by jFnlle Ha Speetalttee On.. Wewark. K. J. Take aetklag wltkeat thl T - ' " ' ' "V
