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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1905)
JioUAY EVl J. NOVEMBER 13, 4 U...LV Jo..i..L, rrn OiiO juiiiiiii sections liud o ;i ma ight Williams Road From SlU1 to Wallula la Prepar ing to Let Contracts. 7 POPE'S MYSTERIOUS ANTING TRIP EXPLAINED heer Made Expedition for Pur- of Familiarizing Road With iditiona in Entire Bitter Root t the Milwaukee road U getting for final grade stakes and tha be ig of construction work naxt Ma in imermouniain mcuodi ui iu o coast extenalon Is Indicated by ks from tn interior, ana a xur- Indication Is that tha ; Wllllama projected from BeattU to Wallula ktpartng to let contracts for con- Ion. - '.''' ' .. iapatch to Tha Journal front Lew tella of Interesting work that la don by a, well-known engineer. Pope, whose departure for tha Root mountains last summer waa icled Jn this paper. . The dispatch leved. to err la Its conclusion that Tliwaukee haa abandoned the Lolo route. Mr. Pope's expedition for Igatlon of pssses In tha Bitter mountalna has been, made. It Is for the purpose of familiarising lllwaukee'a engineering department conditions In the entire Bitter Root from Gibson's pass northward. o satisfy them thst there Is net r rout than the Ixilo pass. , - " Xiower Ooala Be Iouaa. - possibility Is entertained that a pass could be found that would the road from the region north bllQweton -parkjnto tha 8naka country on the other side of the v mountain ran gee. , Low altitudes been found In two or three passes Bitter Root mountains. Further ring cannot be don this winter. LPLESS VilTIf A LARGE FMIY Zimmerman Anxious to Get Back to Eastern oVegon . - - to Farm. JRY KEEPS HIM FROM HEAVY WORK 3 eiera Aia. society Kecommcnas n u i Deserving; Person and JourtsrWlfl Receive 'Con trt- i . ' t . - i . kiona for Hia Assistance. U Portland Travelers'. Aid. associa tiva made aa .-Investigation of the of Carl Zimmerman, who lives at tllssourt avenue, and' recommends s worthy tho support of the chsr- disposed. Zimmerman bears trie stlon of being a hardworking and trlous man. Borne months ago he so severely Injured as to Incapac- hlm from doing heavy manual la He has eight children,- the oldeat are and the youngest IS months, urpos . la to get back ' to eastern tn. where he rormeriy uvea im be haa many friends,, and there e a email piece of land from which ill be able to raise enough products ike a living for himself. . - ouroose is to seoura ' money Lh to pay fof the family's transpor- i to their destination ana ieav a little margin with which to he re In their new home. The Journal LERSOFTHE WORLD -Battna" Vationa Are 'tns Leaders U Bvery Branca ef sTtuaaav . ,. . ' , Aeaievesssata. . T. e ruling nations of the worlfl are eaters ann nistory, rwt-oru umi Iwtvt . tiflV hMll. getarlans and food cranka'may - this In any way ny cnoww, ui rscts remain that- th American. ish. French, Russians ana . uer- are meat-eating nations, ana iny so the most energetic, and moat t-esslv. - le principal rood or tne neroic nwr r. known as Biltong, is a sort, of beer, airoraing a , great ai.,ui shment ln a highly concentrated a ' weak' wir-ee of people are the hntlng " Chinese. Hindoos, and a, regsroea since tnt aawn ui ry aa nonprogreasire,. upriuiii nrerlor pnysicaiiy ana mniuiii; w neat-eating nations who dominate e-atructur .of - the teeth . plain v ales that human beings should st upon a I. variety of looa. meat. nri mlnn and it Is unhygienic nflne one's diet to any one of those s to the exclusion of another.. at Is the most . coneentrateo ann easily, digested or looas, pui our ler of living Is often so unnatural the digestive organs refuse to rly digest meat, ea-gs and similar tlous and wholesome' food, but It t because such food Is unwhole . but tha.raal MMon Is thst the uoh lacks, from disease or week- some necessary digestive element; arising Indigestion and, later on, ilo dyspepsia. - . . rvous people should eat plenty of . convalescents should make meat principal food, hard-working peo ave to do so, and braln-workera mce men should eat. not ao much . but at least once a day, and to e Its nerfect direstlnn one or two Htnart'a Dyspepula Tablets should sen arter euch meal, because tney y the peptone, dlsstaae and fruit . lacking In every case of atomacb rvoua dyspepsia, catarrh of - stom- gastritls. sour Stomach. ' ass and y are only different namea for In- I ton. tne mil tire t digest whole fond, and the use of Stuart's Dys a Tablets cures them all becsunet fTording perfect digestion, thestom- wiss a cnance to rest and recover aiurai tons snd visor, 'art s Dyspepsta Tablets Is the household medicine; it Is as safe pleasant for the stomach ache of sby as It Is for the Imperfect dl- nn or its grana sire. . T are not a rsthsrtlc, but "a fll s. snd no pill hshit csn ever fol thelr nsei the only hahlt Stuart's 'ts induce is tns hanlt or annd dl on and consquQ.tly good htalth. and all Work will ' cease until next spring, when the final figure and com parlaons will be summed up, after Which engineers can reach a declalon as to the best route. The Lewiston dis patch stays: . " "J. B. Pope, tha railroad engineer who arrived In thla city several dsys ago after a thrilling- trip down the Salmoi river from Belmon Clty to .uew left yesterday afternoon for 8 where he will take up hia work, again. "Beyond admitting that he waa an engineer, be declined to make any state ment aa to the object of ale trip. There la not tha slightest doubt here, however, thst he ts in the employ of the Milwau kee and thst the trip wss msde for tha purpose of selecting a rbute throuitb Idsho for his road. Yesterdsy the ex set clsssof work that be baa been doing leaked out. Parties arriving In Lew la ton from Salmon river country reported that Mr. Pop examined at leaat four passes la the Bitter Root mountains, but owing 4o stormy weather he was unable to take altttudea. . .Te Pass Bear Varfc. "All of theee paaaea can be reached conveniently through the Natlonsl park section; and this fsct is taken' as an Indication that the Milwaukee road Is planning to paa near the park. "Information la given also that in tha wreck of Mr. Pope's bost on ta Salmon' river ha lost many valuable engineering Instruments and was compelled t welt la Lewiston several days for new In struments.' . ... , ;.', "Pope . cam to Lewiston early in September and announced that he waa going for an extended hunt in the mountalna He followed the Clearwater river to the Bitter Root divide. He then went to the bead of the Salmon river and made the trip down that rivet to Its Junction with the Snake. He now will examine the Snake river, rout aa far as Huntington. Oregon, and will be gin hia examination from a point above the Salmon river, i Th gradee are well known and it la presumed that he Is making tke trip for the parpoo of learning the character of conatructlon work that would b neceeeary. ', "It Is believed that Pop was sent to Lawlston for th purpose of Inspecting a water grade route leading to the city, and ths fact that he made no Inspection of the Iolo pass Indicate that his road Intends to go through th Bitter Roots further south." k....itl I. ...... iTi. . .Jti Li FC7.GE AT r.'JjSCIl CAY Flood Wter From the Walla Walla Soaking Up the Land Big Crops Produced. (special Dispatch ta Tlie Jonrnsl. - Preeweter. Or Nov. le.- Winter irri gation ta now In force In the Hudson bay tlmonJa,"lr,r- uaiianer, .;. nougen ini tstotiTPiy- T- Shaw incorporated the. Milton, Itttea, Freewater A Hudson Bay company irri gation eyatem and have cmletea cignt ml lea of ditch and nearly li mllea of distributing laterals. The company ex pects to irrigate between f.000 and T.eOO acres of land In tha Freewater and Mil ton districts. . ' The value of dry land before the lay ing out of the ditches wss from 11.15 to lit an acre, and where 1ft bushels of wheat were raised I to 40 bushels can now be grown. Sugar beets, sweet pots toes and peanuts can be successfully grown on this land also, and these crops will be extensively grown next yesr. Th surplus water from .th Walla Walla and the Tutnalum bay and Free water dtstiicts are running over the ftelda of alfalfa, and from now until next June the flood water will continue to soak up th ground In that locality, and no summer irrigation will be neces sary. , .... . . . .-, v.'', . ., nag received th following letter.' writ; ten after an lnvestl ration of tha bad been made:- , "Portland. Nov. . 106. Th Travel. era Aid association will give ft for Carl Zimmerman to assist th family in go ing 'to the country.' Respectfully, Lola q. Baldwin. Supt. T. A." cm the strength of this recommenda tion The Journal will, reoelv subscrip tions for this purpose and forward them to the Zimmerman -family so that they may o put in a way to help themselves, which is utterly impossible under pres ent conditions. . , r- THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HOOD RIVER SETU Colony From Elmira; New York, Landed on Sandbarand ' rni r Started TpwrO v i i . .iv (itpeeial Dlasatch to The Joarsal.t ' Hood River. Or.,' Nov, 1. Thirty years' ago today th Hood River Colony landed on th sandbar at th mouth of th Hopd ' riven They came from Elmira. New Tork. and were organised by . a Congregational minister named Perkins,, who died on th way out and was buried along th route.' At that time the only way of reaching th coast by railroad was-via th Union PaclAe, which had been built but a short time Therefor the party went to San Pran claco. cam up to Portland by boat and on up th Columbia river. It coat them lift apiece to com from Portland to Hood River. In all there were It fami lies and they built a barrarks on th river bank and all lived . together in It during ths frit winter.'. In th spring, however, they took up claims and scat tered about th country. ' . . t Of th whole colony there are only four survivors In Oregon' today and only one of these 4s In Hood River, James Wallace. .Two of them are in Portland, Lymes Smith ' and Ills ' sun 1 il Is WTTHf H Lawrence, snd the other, M. B. Potter, Is.over-tO years-of age and realdea with a son at. Perry; Oregon. Th rest have either died, or "drifted away. . ; '. .., 1 ' ' r ! - ' y PLACED. IN CUSTODY-- I WHILE WHETTING KNIFE .... i:, .-. : .'..' vi " : . (Special XMaeatek te Tke Jearsal.) , . Chehalls, Wash.. - Nor. 1 . John Mitchell wss sr res ted her last night by Sheriff Urquhart In Walter's meet msrket while In th act of whetting his pocket knife. Andrew Hllburgers wife runs ' a lodging-house upstslrs In th Scherer block. - Hllburger runs a saloon across th street and had accidentally gone home on business and found Mitch ell there. . Mitchell had Insulted sirs. Hllburger.-. Hllburger put Mitchell out and ordered htm down stairs. Just as h stepped onto the walk at the foot of th stairs Mitchell attacksd him with a large pocketknlfe. ' After slsshlng him a few times Mitchell escaped. Body Tonnd la Blver, (SDSdal DUsatek te Ike Jeoraal.1 Vfialem, Nov. II. Late yesterdsy after noon the body of Ida Schlndler. who disappeared from her horn west of this city last Sunday morning, was found floating In thf river , by searching parties.1 ' '' ' It Is-thought here that she lost hsr mind through worry over the loss of soma money. Early Sunday morning she ' started toward the river, ' saying that she was going to take a steamer for Portland. She was Intercepted and taken back to the house but shostly afterward eecsped.. t,..j .'., 1 '' . Aoensed of Tlolatlna taqnor Xw. (gpeelal Dispatch te Ike Joorssl.) " I Th Dallas, Or., Nov. 15. Direct In formation has bean filed by District At torney Menefe sgalnst Thomas Bad- dr of Cascade Locks for selling liquor In violation of th law. At th last lee tlon Cascade Locks went dry, but it Is alleged that this did not stop Badder from elllngllquor, Indian Mora Thief Oangki, "' " tHneolsl Mspatefc le The Jflarssl.) Pendleton, Or.. Nov. It Willi Light, an Indian whom the sheriff haa been looking for sine a year ago, was ar rested her today upon a charge, af hers- slsalln. Th erlm was com mitted at Athena by Willi Light and Charlie Luke, the letter now serving a terra in prison for. the of fens. . ..... COYOTES BREAK UP T BIG BAND OF SHEEP Special mepateh te The Jearaal.) Bend, Or.. Nov. li Coyotes broke up band of Charles Lister's sheep near where th Silver Lake read crosses the central Oregon canal last week and when the animals were rounded up the next day (Oft were missing from ths band of .- A dosea or ao of sheep carcasses were found but no traoe af the others that were seen several days later out on the desert harried by coyotes. Coyotes are unusually numerous and a few days -ago a band of cattle were scattered. - ' -,' . w .- ,.j4. -,r BIG SALE OF UMBS MADE AT PRINEVILLE . Sperlal Dlspatck te The JoerosL) Prinevllle. Or Nov. li. The largeat sals of lambs for th yesr In Crook county took place last week when Wil liamson A Oesner sold . 1,000 lsmbs S months . old te ths Baldwin Sheep A Land company st Hsy Creek at tt.iO a head. This Is tha largest sal and the highest arte reported from any point In Oregon this year. - --A- Mcn, Do You Know the Great Advantacjcs of Our BASEMENT DEPARTMENT? 11,000 square Icct o! well lighted, well ventilated salesroom devoted to wcr Kinsmen's and tradesmen's apparel. The stronj features ol ovr department arc the reUabOy ot the goods and the values they represent CARHART CLOTTIIIIG in an sizes and styles. jJHicbest.Kn6wn union made garments tn the United States. , ) . ;; SHENANDOAH PANTSGuaran teed not to rip - A tvil line ol sizes and patterns; tt l .. QC per pair. . . ., . -aplxJ BAR COATS and Vests, Waiters' Poats and JacKets all styles. RAIN COATS, Auto Coats, Hunt mi Coats and Vests, Interlined DvcK Coats, etc. ALL-WOOL 0EEG0H ELANKETS, X.$4.50to$7 Come tn and get our prices on TrvnKs, .Suit Cases, Traveling Sags and Valises. Assortment complete. ' v v t The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. : v METHODIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AT EUGENE T (Special tlspatch te The Jeorssl.l " Eugene. Or., Nov. 16. The Methodiat mlnlaters of a part of the Eugene dis trict ar holding a conference in this city today, th sessions beginning last night and ending this evening. -, The presiding elder is present and plans for th welfare of th churches ar being considered.' -, Among the speakers on ths program sr T. 8. McDanll,of Portland. B. 8. Bristol of Wilbur, 8. B. Memlnger of Cottage Grove, E. L. Rockwell of Eu gene. W. C Reuter of Roeeburg, J. P. Stratford of CrcswelL J.- H.- Skidmor of Halsy,.W-JLErskln of Spring field, A. Sr Holllngsworth of Browns vlUe. W. H. layers of Coburg. H. J. Vsn Foe sen - of Drain, - Rsv. - Dr. - Rader of Portland and President Hawley of Wil lamette university. ' . -. - . Itchiness of th skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted In on way or another. Only one safe, never falling cur. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. SO cents. - ALCO CLUB OF ALBANY . ; .HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING (Special Dispatch te Tke JoerasXVT7 ' 'Albany, Or., Nov. U. Th Alco club, Albany's social organisation, held Its annual meeting lsst night.' President EL W. Langdon, who has been the ex ectulvs ufflcer fur lliiast A J eai s, sine th organisation of .th club, re tired and K. D. Cuaick sucoeeded htm. J. S. Van Winkle was reelected , secre tary; -Judg H. H. HewUt. vloe-presi- dent, and J. C; Irvine, trasurr. Th board of "directors chosen consists" of " F. M. Frencn, George E. Sanders, Otto Lee, Fred Dawson and Oal 8. H11L Oi.. th- latter . Hr French - was reelected, i Following th election cam th annual banquet. . :,' . ;. v ' ' L i-.. -' tmnr4 Mam Kay ! ',"...,'.. V; The Dallea. Or.r Novr lsless Hett- hum. the farm laborer who waa struck by a train yesteraay morning several miles west of th city, will probably, die. - " ' ........ fllFflDMOT MRIOTMlEllERlf l READ MS CAREFM1Y FOR IT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR THIS GREAT OFFER The-tjcmcndous popxilarity of the Portland; Journal Graphophonc Offer has ' necessitated another immense shipment of graphophoncs and records for bur: ypyZ v rial subscribers, and The Journal is now prepared to supply all of those who ; t were too late to secure one on bur last offer. We have renewed our contract ::Hr:;.V with the Columbia Phpnograph Co., and anyone who will subscribe for one v yearywill secure (by paying the express charges and buying brie 25c record ) The only perfect Talking' Machine in the world playing gold-m sided Co- Never told for less than, $7.50 and given absolutely FaWFREEl To Journal Readers. WITH A YEAR'S " - SUBSCRIPTION i - ' - . - J lj. . ' '.. , ...' ; The Colombia ; Phono , graph company, the larg est talking machine com- k '- pany In : the . world, will give you $5.00 for this machine on a larger one. This is proof of its worth. , ft i. 1 ' ' ' ' . , . !',., . "7 - ; f i 1 -4 -nir i - . t i 1 I, J?: 1 .i.ir sl., atsMA t $ 9 C b . , . T ' ; '; ':l'"; t. ' i tem vl- ' A rrv.1 I i ' . ' -. ... '. ... '. ( ...' ' v ... . .... . . .... . :. ' - 1 - . ' ... .)......'.- ' : The long evenings at ' home are on the way. . Do vou want a little iiversion? . , . . , You can have ' . The Minstrels ! -The Vaudeville The . Comic Opera ' The Latest Song Hits, The , Latest March , ; The Grand Opera : Anything your' 'heart desires. : All for 25c if you- take advantage of . this great and final offer to become a T REAM And secure a $7.50 Co lumbia . Graphophone ab ' solutely . free. ( BY- .SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH HIE COLUMBIA p. mmm At 365-371. Washington Street, Portland CO. THE JOURNAL IS ENABLED TO RENEW THIS OFFER V'C Maa this coupon t once to the Circulation pepartment and we will end a representative to youf address: , , .' , ; INQUIRY COUPON . ' . : j.:.- Please have your solicitor call to demonstrate the Great Free Grapbo phone proposition. v NAMS. ADDRESS , i . ''V
