The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 25, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,: FRIDAY ZVZ:i::0.: .'AUG'- ".-V EOIT, Wl DIDDERS J ..'arrant Issued for R. W. RuffJn People Who Want Franchise for Charging Him With Fraud - ; . Burning Refuse Believe a f Fortune' in- ft - on x Client. JUDGE WEBSTER SAYS ; TWO COMPANIES ARE Every T- mart Lwafita a gopd hat That, -wc suppose, is teelreason -oui customer invariably asli .fbrthe , COURT HAS BEEN ABUSED Z SEEKING THE FRANCHISE : - friht'foThg Money Paid by Portland In ; the Meantime the , Scavenjrera Consolidated Railway Company for the Life of Rudolph Janaen Coea . Drive Through the Business Streeta A in the Daythrta Uncovered Wafona Whose Contents 'Pollnte the Air. .. Bitterly On. J; ' U -j-j.- is ' m . " ! - W ' k- I Richard W; Ruffln. the attorney el Tftl estate agent, who. la accused ( having defrauded Herman Janaen of 7I. will be, arrested' la South Bend, Tl'aahlngton. today a a charge of ob taining money under raise, pretenses. The warrant waa sworn to by -Jansen, -who aaya that Rurfln Induced him to tan a number-ot receipt for money , due on hta claim for damaea against ; the Portland Coneolidated Railway com eeny for the death of his brother. Rudolph Jaasen, who wee killed In an -wldent to a'Montevllla oar laat spring, i Ha recelpta were for I and IT, when - , en' laed them, so he aaya, but hen presented to R ft Scott, admin la .ator, and. H. H. Rlddell. attorney for : is estate, they, Called for 170. -They were paid and" Ruff la disappeared;. Jt was learned, that he. Is in South Bona. The Issuing- of the -warrant was sug gested ly County-Judge-Webster.-when he resumed the hearing of the peUtloa of Endre It. Cederbergh, 8wedlsh and Norwegian yice-eoneul, and Janaea for the removal of Bcott aa admlalatrator 'and Ridden as attorney xor u -Frank Schlegel, .attorney for the petlr ' tinners.' called ae a witness Mr. Rlddell, who said a number' of contracts had .been signed between Ruffla and Jansen, that he had had several Interviews with 'Ruffln, who . said he had advanced Jansen money, that he had asked to be i (reimbursed, and had an assignment of " the power of ottorney given Jansen by "his father. . The claim for 1750 waa paid, but Mr. RlddeU did not then know that deception had been practiced on the boy. who, when he arrived In Portland) had no Intelligent, knowledge of the English language. He had addressed several letters to Ruffln at. South Bend "- ut had received no answer.', A 1; "He evidently knows he la wanted and 'does not 'care to come," said Judge t Webster when RlddeU left, the witness , 'stand. "I believe this is a case that should be brought 'before the district isttorney. 3"hls boy has been fooled and this court abused, and I am distressed about the case. " For the boy, I believe the beat thing we oan do is to get that . ' ,$710 back from Buffln." .-; "If Mr. Schlegel has a. warrant Issued .for the arrest of- Ruffln I wUl give him ,all the assistance in my power In locat ing and prosecuting the man." said Mr. '. .Rtddelf , ' r , ;.. " :' ,.;, - ... 'removal was continued nntll next Tues day, by, which time It .is expected that . . uffm will either appear- incourt 'aunarTly-oT3T'BronaUt 1 lirtM g prisoner. . A-" .- -l .j , ., , . .. 7 , -M City officials have found W solution of ths garbage evil which baa been the subject of much discussion for months past. - Scavengers wagons continue to be a blight on the business - streets during the day when traffics is bualest and thousands of tourists and fair visi tors crowd the sidewalks. It la said that under-present conditions no relief can be given, aa the crematory could not handle the garbage If it were all taken- there in the night , The garbage haa to be 'dumped Into the lurnacea.as It is taken to the reduction works, fi 1HS dtv keilth Vmri) will take un tne. matter at the meeting on Beptem 1 and will try to devise some plan whereby- the scavengers -may be kept off the business streets in the daytime. The proposition of budding a, new crematory soon - as . tne necessary- runaa- available, on or about January V will oa oiscusseq. The Detltlona for exclusive franchises to handle tha.arbage for a term of M years, which have been filed by two local companies, are before the health and -police committee of the city coon ell and will be considered at the meet' In of the committee today. Mark O'Neill and Thomas Qutnesji wtn offer ths city 1100.000 for ttfe franchise. Mr. O'Neill aUted that they were ready to aepoait a cash bond or zo.ooo as a guaranty of - good faith. . He bell tree there la a fortune in the handling 'of garbage In this city. DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA On V. Potter, Qnesa of Blver Boats ' Boat Bfisa It. "iiM, T..-Potter as'lis for Astoria and North Beach as follows: August 15. :40 a. m.; August it, l p.-m. Don't fall to see the lower Columbia from the decks of this magnificent boat, particulars and O. R. N. sammer book -by ssklng C W. Stinger, city ticket agenC Third and Washington streets, Portland. ,. -. , '.:;.;':. medacea; Rates Bast."-. ' : ; ,; On August 15, - ST and 30, and Sep tember 7, , .'10. 11, 1 and 17 the Canadian Pacifies will sell round-trip tickets . to. eastern - points at very low rates. . , ; For full partlfulsrs call on or address R. Johnson, F. St P. A., Canadian Pa cific Ry 141 Third street, Portland. Or. Mfl I WW We have Soft and terby Hats inlthe? latestSFall- styles OT1 TTvv ni l ml natters mm mm Third and fuorrison Streets i w ,' '. I f- iw PEACE REIGHS AT LAST . blesslnc alike to YOons- and 'olit- ysektiryn' , aiarrnoea ana summer complaint. - National .. Irrigation Congress Closes Most Successful Con- AfGR&T TR0US.MLE , Twice a year we clean out odds andendTahdrput6ur TrousefTi gtoclt in prune condition. Now is the time for our clean-up. of all spring and summer weights and broken lines. There's ' - always room in a man's wardrobe for more trousers. Here's a splendid opportunity' 'to get Great Trouser Value ; ' for your money . , ' . ;'' ' 'v r' ' Many of our $4.50 and $5 Trousers will now go 2 C at. i . . .i i . . . . i. . .... ............ ...aPOeUO - Many of our $3 and $4 Trousers will now go " 'J f" i at. .... . ; ..... .. . aPasfeOO Many of our $2.50 and $2.75 Trousers will now go (M QP : -"v rvA :-r-OD: i Take advantage of this Mark-Down Sale dress up and save - .;' . ; money by doing so.--:''. ..-..-'i.. ... -r--now selling jat i r,. , .. j J 9 See the Men's $3 and $4.00 SHOES now selling at ' ! 7. yasBwaaav t m aw - m jUnn?'h'rob- 4 Everything Thatlfen and Boys Wear. lC3:i68 Tlifrd Sli Near Morrison I'", . K RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED J WITH LITTLE CHANCE Report of Committee on Nomlnationa Also Goe Through and the Amend ment on the Acreaga Limit of Re claimed Land la Beaten. The thirteenth annual meetlnr of the National Irrigation congress came to sn end yesterday at I o'clock. Last even ing the delegates sttended a reception at the Commercial club. . .. " The debate over the resolutions was not so prolonged aa had been expected and the commlttee'a report wag adopted without . alteration, excepting that - a resolution was added thanking the press or-tho-eUy tor the comprehensive so.. counts given of the sessions. The report of the nominations com mittee was sdopted without change, al though there was an attempt to prevent the election of Colonel H. B. Maxon of Beno,,, Nevada, on whom Fred Klesel made a savage attack aa the disin tegrating force that would eventually destroy the1 congress. . , . Oovernor George C. Pardee was re elected president. - The other officers elected were: L. W. Bhnrtllff of Salt Lake, Utah, first .vjce-president; J. H. Stephens of ' xas, second vice-president; E. L, Smith of Hood River, Ore gon, third vice-president; Colonel H. B. Maxon of Renb, Nevada, secretary. ' Sera Snow of -Portland supported his resolution for' repeal of ' the 110-acre limitation on the amount ot land one person may own under government pro jects for reclamation. - pebate waa gen eral but the current conviction; ran agalnat the proposed ' Changs. It waa said by the friends of the resolution that the merits of "the proposal were not brought out in the debate. Mr. Snow was limited to five minutes under the general rule of debate and no one elss braved the strong majority that was apparently sgalnet -the resolution. - How l-ever, those wno expectea to vote lor it stated ,th$t. the resolution waa not In tendedto and could not be In the Inter est of. the non-resident owner of lands or the big corporations that are said to be preventing progress in southeastern Oregon. v , Secretary Tern Richardson of the ex ecutive committee reported that 1,161 delegates had been accredited to . the congress and 754 had been registered, r TheconstltuUonwas amended to per mit the officers hereafter to do awsy with the eectlonal meeting plan,. If desired.- ' '..3- - K i' Bxpense of Xntertahiniemt. .. y Over f 10,000 ' has been expended in entertaining ' the - National Irrigation congress, - the Trans-Mlsslsslppt Com mercial congress and the NaUonal Oeod Roads congress,, three i)Of the most. In fluential national associations . that exist. The "National Irrigation .congrese- was secured for Portland by the following Oregon delegation that went to El Paso, Texas, last year and won la a hard fight against severs! .other cities: B. M. Brannlck, A. 1L Devere. A. King Wil son, Tom Rlohardaon and t. M. Moore, Portland! T. Or. Hallev. Judge B. A. CASTOR I A ' Tor Infants and Children.,' Tba KfcJ Yea Kara Alvsjs e::ght . Bears the) , Slg&aors of Lowell and Oua Weber, Pendleton: H. C WUlls, .Echo: C. W. Mallett, Ontario; El Ix Smith, Hood' River; Congressmsa J. N Williamson, PrlnevUle; J. IC'Read er, Ashland. - '. K. M. Brannlck, A. H. Devere and A. King Wilson were the Portland commit tee, who with Tom Richardson, secre tary of the national executive commit tee, mads, the local arrangements. Ths committee has been accorded unstinted praise for 'its good work. Mr. Wilson wsa executive committeeman, for Ore gon and. secretary of the state, associa tion. Mr. Devere vice-chairman .of the national executive (committee ' and Mr. Brannlck president of the. state a tion,- . -. .-. SUNDOWN CONCERTS" ; PROVE VERY POPULAR v- ; . , ..,'; The sundown conoerts on the terrace at the bead of the Trail each evening at :I0 o'clock ar among the moot at tractive eventa of the fair and are at tended by large crowds. They are given by the members of Klralfy's "Carnival of Venlos" company, tinder the direc tion -of Signer GMorga. : The "solo work la . "especially noteworthy ' and ' the choruses appear to particular advantage. The1 programs are made up of selec tions from the famous grand operas and appeal. strongly to music lovers. Thou sands of people remain at the grounds to attend them and th exposition man agement la to be congratulated upon ae curing an additional attraction. . - ' , Ti r .' Steamer Telegraph for Astoria.' ; Round trip dally (except Priday). Leaves Alder street dock T:10 a, m. Re- . turning leavea Astoria 1 p. m. Arriving Portland S:S0 p. ra. Sundays leaves Port' land 0 a. nv. Arrlvea Portland p. m. SSStSSSSSSBBSSSS. i J '. ; ORDER OF EVENTS AT . ; THE FAIR'TOMORROW Tomorrow wm-heeallad-Jriremen'e and Kagles' day. at the ' exposition and the conference on, Jndlan axraira win take place. . -The order of eventa will be aa followa: 1 a. m. Buildings, government t hlblt and Trail open- a a. m tr it so. Concert. Transpor-' tatloa building bandstand. Da Caprlo' Administration band. - . a. m. Indian , affairs conference. American imv . : ! 1:10 to 1:10 p. bl Ooaeert,- Tenth Infantry band,' Transportation building bandstand. I to p. m. Concert. Chsmawa Indian band. Agricultural building. - 1:10 p. m. Grand concert. Royal Hawaiian band, bandstand. Gray boule vard. - :JoToI : in. Tln:ConcertrAdnJI ota- tratlon bend. Manufacturers buildlaig. . :S0 p. m. United Btatea liretfving exhibition on lake. , I:0 to l:0 p. m. Organ recitals Pi feasor V. W. Good ri oh. Forestry bolld-' Ing. . , .-' ' . :t0 to 4:10 p. m. Concert. Tenth Infantry band. Government terrace. ' 4 p. m. Exhibition drill by cadet corpa of Congregational churofa, As toria, In front of Administration build lng. - 4:S0 to p. m. Concert. Chemawa In dlan band, Transportation building bandstand. C:S0 p. m.-Government exhibit cloaea p. m.JCxhiblt buildings close. (:10 p. m. Grand operatic eoneerC Klralfy's "Carnival of Venice" company, on rustle steps (tree), p. m. Grand concert, Royal Hawaii an band, bandstand, Gray boulevard. i P. vn, Grand electrical Illumination. 0 p. m. Grand pyrotechnic display on 11 p. m. Gates close. NEW POTTER SCHEDULE.. Additional Trips to the Bases. Arrested for Popular I teams. The T. J. Potter leaves Ash street dock for -Astoria and . North (Long) Beach, points as follows: Friday, August 16. 0:40 a. m.: Saturday, August Is, p. m. Particulars and o. R. N. sammsr book st city ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets, Portland. -:; AUTOMOBILES MUST KEEP OFF THE BRIDGE The Madison street 'bridge, which Is undergoing repairs, haa been ordered closed to all vehicle traffic, but auto moblllata do not seen' to understand that the rule applies to them, Several tried . to cross the bridge yesterday afternoon, but were etopped and -ordered to turn back, as the planking and block ing had beea torn up on nearly every pan .and the roadway waa Impassable to everything In the carrying line -excepting the streetcars. One chauffeur aaid he could cross any aort of a struc ture, even If the planks were zour reet apart, and be wanted te. make the at tempt at his own risk. Superintendent Kelly told hint to join a clrcua . The repairs to the bridge will prob ably be completed at an earlier date than that specified in the oontracc Last night the Oregon Water Power Rail way company put en extra ere to- at work, and this, morning the decking and timbers and oar cracks of half -of the west span had been torn up and re placed with new material. Ths work will be pushed rapidly, and . will not Interfere with- the ear traffic orwith Tlfticpuver 'transportation Gav t ? mimmisj - L, , i i. . .... ' Li lui. . :.; i j.. 'i issaaxeasiiii u n jj i i i ' . r - t " aa aeisksy. , T "g llatssal imsi li sj sj . . . jU '..-,' ! - v"-.- " '-!' ,' ; ' . 1' .-'rJfsP 'A " "'il'- . ..- f-'f' .'";- .t '.TT,rt.Tii - - "rl- 4s. : - FOR - . v -. k-:,-J ) Makes the round trip ' daily, except Sunday, !e ' '; :. - - 8:30 . m., returning arrives 6- p, m. y I;. .V I eei: .. " . T.,-, V t, t rrc .Welch sells clothinsr that's btiilt rieht we leave nor4. little nlnrf fop r1aetHfarTtrn avr, jn rrr JnJ;-niir " ; Style that charros the boy, wear that pleases the mother. - 02:50 to $5 Suit . i .... . . Mem TUT A A ; SS, Sphinx Hat- Leads Some $3 Hats ; A $le J HAT CF QUAUTt MORRISON IP NOT RIQHt WELCH MAKES IT RIQHT. - 1 -