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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1905)
DAILY JOUr.IIAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER- 13, 1803. ...J " -.Ji W BBS LiST BATTLE FOR STATE RIGHTS FOHTY YEARS PASTOH OF EUGEf.E CHUT.CH HELPED TO STEAL (Rpoelal Dl.patrh to The Joaraal.) Eugene, Or.. Nov. 11. K-v. C. A. Wooliey of this city recently closed bis fortieth year aa pastor of the Kugone Cumberland Presbyterian church. A 1, Ash to - Sec tKc BROOK : The Peer Every lint Guaranteed Coming Congress to Struggle Over President's Plan , to . Extend Federal Power. ... Montana Governor Issues Requi sition Upon North Dakota for Mayor of Williston. . . S , sHBBgsgas-sSsfesBTsasasaTBaBSBS ' OFFICIAL DISPOSED OF - ANIMALS FOR BANDITS to Give Satisfaction -or a New; Hat Free b! Charge. TO HAVE GOVERNMENT RIGHT MANY i WRONGS ol An Hata M $3.C0 Roosevelt's Message Vigorous in Treatment of Railroad Question, ; t Insurance Control and Other Mca. ; .ures for Federal "Intervention. . Can; of Rustlers Ihduded Prominent Citiiens of Two Sutes, Including . Federal and Sut OffkialtT-Stock-raisers to Prosecute. . :, :ilZ OREGON SS j I ' .1 . & I , - . li I i t - Kev. C A. Woolley. I' ' ,.', '..i . ; ' " t t (Joarsal 'Special Srvlot.) Washington, D. C. No. 1J. Lines i ar rapidly being- drawn (or contest y or series, of contests in tha fifty-ninth consrcaa ovsr tha axtanalon of federal . power and Us centralisation la . Washing-ton. It Is Inevitable that President . Roosevelt's Idea of giving; the national . government mors power, to be lodged in ths bands of the president or his ap pointees, will arous antagonism In ths senate and perhaps in the house, and . (his antagonism muat be overcome if t he reforms planned by Rooeevelt art to be attempted. This will probably be 1 ths last stand for stats rights, mad In this country should the president win The annual message Kf the president, now being written, is said to bristle with" recommendations for righting by federal power many things which ar : declared wrong. He is rigorous, it is said, in bis treatment of .ths railroad ' question, end this is merely extending ths powers of. the interstate commerce commission, to say when a rats is ra - sonabl In commerce between suites and - to enforce that rata. - : Roosevelt is expected to make reeom ; mendatlons bringing 'private car llnea engaged in interests t commerce withis - the same restrictions. He will probably renew recommendations for a federal ; license or charter for all corporations ' engaged in any business in more than one stats; also m proposal . for federal ?. control and Investigation of life Insur ance companies on the asms Una. - It only require an ela.bors.tloa at this to include firs insurance and liability companies, trust companies and invest- msnt and mining companies. - In ths same direction is a movement -for a Tiartonat employers' liability jaw. Of a similar tendency, though on broader lines, is .. the Ban to Domingo treaty still pending, -which gives this . government the right to supervise for- - elgn debts 'and pay foreign claims of disorganised American republics. , V. ' Xalargln Chun a. (Special Plapatrt te Toe Jearaal.) Sllverton. Or.. Nov. is. An addition Ja being built to the Methodist Episco pal church.' . New seata have eeh pur1 I chased and the general appearance' snd rapacity of ths building will b 4Cid : edly improved. . ii . "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. 1 seemed beyond cure. B. H. K. has made me a perfectly neLLwom- an. Mrs. Chaa. Mutton, Berviu. Mien. short time ego the church was con' solldated with the- old school Presby. terian church of thla city and ths ven erable paator who Jiad so long served his congregation was compelled to seek labor in. other fields. He Is now pastor of the Albany Cumberland Presbyterian church, making . the trips to that city from bis home her regularly every Sunday.. . e y. ... STATE MAY. ASSUME V CHARGE OF RESERVE ' (Special Dtapatcb te The Journal.) . ' Pendleton, Or.,- Nov. . II. Tho ques tion of the stats courts 'having Juris diction over the Indian reservations has sgaln been brought np. sine the arrival of Major Edwards, th ' new . superin tendent and agent at the .Umatilla reservation. Major Edwards ststea thst it may be possible that the reservation will be taken under ths state authority and in that case all minor offenses would be tried before the' Justice of the peace and those of a more serious na ture before ths circuit court, instead of before 1th federal judge in Portland.. - District. Attorney Phelps declined to taka- any Jaction toward assuming Jurisdiction on the reservation, as under a decision Of the Oregon supreme court. given in the Columbia , George case, it whs. held that the federal and not the state courta have Jurisdiction, . but in the light of the United States supreme court It is ths opinion or many at torneys that th decision should have been the reverse or what it wiuL, a no th stat courts given tha Jurisdiction. . wishing Is Foor. ' (Special Dlapax-ta ty The Joqrsaf.) Rainier, Or.. Nov. 13. The fishing; this fall, owing to the clear" weather, is not quite ss good as last yer. Th only fish worth selling for table us Is ths ateelhead salmon. A great many Inferior salmon, known as dog Salmon, are caught sndSffntto th- esnneriesi but these fish bring a very Iqw price. . (joaraal Special Service.) Helens, Mont., Nov. ia. Governor Joseph K. Toole has Issued requisition upon the governor of North Dakota for th return to thla stat of Mayor W. H. Denny of Williston., North Dakota, who Is wanted In connection .with th alleged gigantic bora thefts. Denny was arrested at Williston St the instance of tha Montana authorltlea but was dis charged at bis preliminary examination in that city. - Montana - authorities, however, aay that' thev bava Indisputable evldenc against Denny and . will endeavor to bring him to trial in Valley county. . . A member of the alleged gang, which Is declared by th Montana authorities to include a number of residents of northeastern Montana and northwestern North Dakota, -including at least one government official and others In orn clal life, was killed in a duet with In spector Hall, and on his person were found incriminating letters sgalnst Den ny and others referred to above. ' Judge Tattan has ordered thst Hall b placed under arrest on the- charge of murder in order that he may be legally exoner ated. It Is alleged that the so-called gang has stolen mors thsn 1.008 animals and that because of their perfect plana for handling th plunder, through a. system of keeping it under cover, has been able to . dlspos of th whole to owners of small farms in both states st handsome figures sfter th matter bad "blown over."' -.,.' t . v . The government official referred to admits' that b dlsposed-of - not a few animals, but that be did so in good faith, simply acting as an agent. Th Mon tana Stockgrower association - is be hind th movement snd has spent a considerable sum in running down .the alleged wholesale thieves. Ths requisition papers for Denny were forwarded today by Mayor R. R. Puree!! of Helena, chief counsel for the stpakv growers' association and will b Im mediately taken to Bismarck by Sheriff Griffiths. !-.;. - . , ' V Saspsota Baadon Jrsetorlsa. ,. (Special Dispatch te The Jmuraal.) ; Bandon, Or.iNov,7li.--p. p. Hoff, state comroiaaloner of labor and factory Inspector, was in Bsndon this week inspecting'' the various manufacturing Industries hers. ' Hs makes close not of the various mills and .factories and If sny part of th machinery looks dan gerous for workmen h Orders". th de feet - covered orsaf egua rdd . so aa to protect employes from injury. ' , . JL.;".. i for ther far-famed YOUIylANS alwavs r a leader ,;: where style and quality axe factors. New shapes in Silks, , '..Operas and Derbies. . ' .v''V-'''' .-?., :'' 91.70 SPECIAL 'The best hat at moderate price in the city. ; All he fashionable shades and shapes. K i s . r ,sk I The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. - I IT 1. 17EALTHY MAN FORCED WIFE TO WORK AS FARM HAliD Husband Throw Water . on ; , Spouse and Scalds . Her . . r: With Hot Tea. -(Journal SpadU lervlea.) . Helena Mont., Nov. ll AJleglng thai ber husband, desplts ths fact that h U possessed of large livestock and busi ness interests in Fergus county, com pelled her to work aa an ordinary farm hand, that h . drove her from their horn snd on on occasion attempted t drown iher, all within four months aftei their marriage in Kansas City, March 2 r last. May me E. Porter has broughl suit in ths district court for an abso lute divorce from Charles E. Porter of Pbilbrook.'TT""""":'--"". Th complaint avers thst bef or .the honeymoon was two weeks old ths de fendant forced her to work in ths fields ss a farm hand, and at times without food. A tier being driven from - home, ahe returned to Kansas-City, but after remaining with her parents alx months received 5v from rui ler;-with th Quest to return, which she did, under s promts that things would be better. - . It is further recited that Porter throw a pall Of water, at her and on another occasion blackened her eyes snd pinched ber. It is charged Porter poured soms tea over bsr shoulders,.' scalding ber. and, to cap th climax, triad to drown her in a fish pond. Porter then gsvs ber $50. asserts the complaint, told bar to go to Denver stay for a year and get a divorce. , This sh declined to do until forced to agree to leave blm, being sent out in a storm. 8 he asks for a de cree of dlvorc and f 10,000, and further that defendant be enjoined from dispos ing of any of bis property, STATE COLLECTING DATA ON IRRIGATION PROJECTS ; ("pedal Dispatch to Th 7oemal.) Ontario, .Or., Nov, ' 13. 8 tat Engi neer J. H. Lewis of-Salem wss In On tario th past week. He wss looking over th Malheur Irrigation project. Mr. Lewis will collect -data from the Irriga tion ditches that have Used water from th Owyhee and Malheur rivers for th paat 10 or II years,-for use In Ms of fice.' , Hs will also look over ths Held snd will have a Urge party f-suwyora making surveys for tho stat similar to th , geological surveys - msd by th I'ntted hUatea governments : BEAUTIFUL- ARLIEKIAII GIRL ESCAPES FR0r.1 HAREI.1 With Her Sister, Woman Flees in Disguise From the Palace -.- .--of a Kurd. J.iL. . (Joaraal Bneelal Berries.) . . Kalamasoo, Mich..' Nov. II. Mis Elisabeth Domberaben, a beautiful Ar menian Christian girl, has Just arrived from that country and is at the Aom of Rev. : Robert. ' Gordon. Sh says that shs and bsr sister were taken into ths palace of a Kurd, under guard, after having been selected for tha harem. As their European dress -distinguished thsm from other women, they managed to escape by donning Turkish veil and dress, snd through Baptist missionaries were sent -to-this country. -r Her-sistsr is in Traverse City. . Miss Domberaben will go to ths Bap tist college here. Moat of ber relatives were killed or carried away as slaves during:Jhhorrors of IMS. rf ojied snook O eased Oods. Allan Lewis' Best Brand. ' RAILROAD BUILDING "LARGE OIL' TANKS ; r (IpecUJ Dispatch te The 7araaLV - : . Euaena Of Nov. 11. Ths Bouthsm Pacific company is laying off th ground st Junction City' for sn Immense tankto hold th oil which will be used soon ss fuel for ths locomotives , on th com pany's lines In, Oregon. Th tank will be ISO feet In ciroum franc and 28 feet and two Inches in height. This will b the reservoir tank. A smaller supply, tank will be built near th water tank. A pumping station will be erected be tween th two tanks and th necessary plpea Wilt be laid for heating the oil be fore it ntrs the-eupply tank. Work on ths structures will be started as soon an ths necesssry equipment can b secured, whloK will ha within a. few dava ' - . . AthsM Cla Officers. . - - (Special Dtseatch te Th Joaraal.) Athena, Nov. 13. Th . Athena Com merclal association at a meeting held Friday evening elected the following officers to serve a terraofOnS yearr" PresldeflG.-A. Barrett;, vVc-preslden, William Mosgrove; secretary, O. . O. Chamberlain; treasurer, H. A. Barrett. Doani Ql managvr. jk as,, uiiiiw, v. zi. McEwen. N. A. Miller.. J. E. From, K. M. SawtelU Many . lmprovementa . ar being -eontemplatad by th aaaoclatio during ths coming year. .. - ' Xi ; i r ill) nil THE PIUCES .ARIL OFF . ,. . .... .... ... 1 " arc left behind smashed and forgotten. This is your 'sale; the whole stock goes at practically your own price. ' The .stock is Gruber's high grad line of clothing and furnishings and is the chance of the whole season to procure the best standard -pattcrns-and-styles at hcdjoclcpricc Bargain House where ybu get staples for the lowest figures ever before offered. One-fourth or one-fifth of the regular price, iiie" . ' offer can not be beaten. : ' toying ; by Mai! This sale contains such very unusual offers that we want everone in this vicinity to profit by it. "If you cannot come to the sale send in your orders by maiL All mail orders receive prompt and careful attention and goods will be sent the same day as order is re, ceived if possible. In ordering send payment by either postoffice money order or draft. If the goods are un satisfactory you cah return them and get your money back. . Don't hesitate to make use of . the mails as we are ready to supply you with bigger bargains than you ' can get anywhere else. This is the chance you have . waited for. . . ' ,'' ' " '' Send in Your Ordersr This price takes 'one of Gruber's $40.00 , Suits practically at one fourth regular 'value. ' ' i . This price is for suits always sold for $35.00. Big values for a very little ; money. , One of Gruber's $27.60 Suits. ' You will1 "V save two' thirds of your money on this h purcHage- r'': v 'c; A r fine $20.00 Suit " for this price. They , are up-to-date and are ' well made. J ..-v"":-' '',;,;r:.iiA ' " ' . - - - Suits which always 'cost $17.50 go for one their value. $12.00 saved by jfr Suits which al N 4) - third of their $315 -1 2 S.(S3 This is our price for the $15.00 Suits. . These are serviceable and long-wear gar- ments. ''"'. -'.'y.':' Our price for Gruber's stock of $10.00 .Suits. A popular, price for .' good . suit ', .. ' .-: ' .' Our ; special price ; for an assorted -stock of Boys' Suits. . Some . are for '$2.15. ' : '; " ') An opportunity to secure $35.00 Over ' coats at this extremely low price. Be quick. 4 -----.r .--y--'- - " Bargain sale price for handsome $25.00 Overcoats. . This is a very 'unusual offer. ICJ1 IU1 ; oQ)(Q) -ill This price is for either $20.00 or $15.00 ' Overcoats. Take your choice in bar gains. y . ,, '. ' . .""! t: ' Our sacrifice price for $35.00 or $25.00 . Overcoats, These are handsome, stylish . COatS. .' '- i ' ' This is 'the .nrife'fnr in itmrtmit of fx-ov Trousers from umber s Special , sale price for Trousers always costinjflS.SO at any other Place- :";.;V;.V'.v; Our price for your choice of $5.00, $6.00" and $7.00 Trousers. A phenomenal bargain.- - ' ... . ,..: , , ii!i3 London's UotnmgCo. : 1 72 Third Street - OPEN FD.OM Z A; Ms TO 8:30 P. M. These are bigger bargains than you ever saw before in underwear shoes, neckties, suspenders, rubbers, - gloves, night shirts, sweaters, overalls, etcr Come'and save your money while they last IE LcEicn'c lz?:s Co. 0?2T1 P?wC:.1 7 a. r.i. Tr - -