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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1905)
THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NUVCMUEK is, , i6oJ. f DUCI.IG (IIR IMPROVEYOUR -H LOidrcs : OF DEMOCRATS We Convert3cl Another ; Man to the ; v "Good Clotlies v Belief Speaker Joe Cannon to Cut " Down Minority Repfesehta-! tlon on Committees. ; , But that is not all eye-glassct ought to do, Eyesi'sht is more im portant. Shur-on Eye-Classes help both sight and looks. They hold firmlydo not droop or shake. Do not pinch ths nose, OREGON OPTICAL CO. TO MAKE OPPOSITION UTTERLY INEFFECTIVE Senator' Hopkins Informs President That Cuba Hat Not Lived Up to - Iu Protnisea by Keeping Up Sank .... tiry y ef onns tnl5lnd. ". 1 " ' Rn4M-UI DUnstrk ht LMSed WhV te Tke JaeTael) , i. Washington, . Nov, IS. Democratic member of the bwiN m very much . exercised over Um announcement that Incle Jo Cannon, of Illinois, the next speaker, bad determined to cut aown the Democratic - representation On all committees, nd so Increase correspondr i lngly the Republican membership. Many of the protestants hare called upon the speaker and told htm just nu may . ' think of such a plan. At present the ratio Is 11 Republicans to six Demo crata. The plan that the speaker hat in mind will be about Ave liemocrats to 12 Republicans. He says that there are so many additional Republicans In the house this session that he must bum plaoea for them, and that is the way he Is coins' te do it Dissension In minority. 'If he-cuts down the proportion of Democrats ha will turn these troubles over to the minority leader, who will have to reapportion the minority places. making his garment nt the cloth. This, It is pointed out, will . cause an lm . mens disaffection and disorganise the minority so badly that it will be utterly Ineffective for any aggressive work dur ing the session. - . - . - f The Democrats Insist that this la just what the speaker is trying to do. They .point with some bitterness -that toe '. speaker, before he was speaker, used to Insist that he liked a vigorous minority, well organised and effective, but they - think his practice does not bear out the precept. Then, too, the Democrats real ise that' In the fifty-second congress, when, there were only (I Republicans In the house, no change was made In the proportion of Republicans on commit ees. Ths Democratic speaker continued the old rule, and Republicans got their alz and even seven members of the Im portant members. ', Caba Delia. neat. '- Senator Hopkins,- of Illinois, with Senator Cullom, called on the President today to call his attention to the fact that the Cuban government had -not lived up to its agreement with the United States made Just before the evso- uatlon at Cuba, In- which it agreed to In stituto certain sanitary - reforms . that were needed and to keep perfect that system of sanitation that the United States began. The president will o4U- the attention of congress to the matter. Hopkins went on record, after seeing ..the president, aa In favor of a conserva tive rate legislation act. - '(" ' Mr. Hopkins was asked what - he thought of the talk in regard to tariff revision, and said he saw no reason or sentiment for- a -ehangev The senator said that no law regula ting Insurance companies ' would be passed, aa such a law would be uncon stitutional. - TO LAY CORNER STONE OF WALLA WALLA CHURCH .. (Special Dispatch e The Jeorsal.) - Wslla Walla, Wash., Nov. 11. As sisted by the three Masonic lodge of -Walla Walla, ths congregation of the '- Christian church of Walla WaUa will lay the corner atone of Its new 131.001 . church In Palouse street Monday after . noon at 1:30 o'clock. The ceremonies of laying the stone will be followed by ad. - dresses by Mayor Hunt and Rev. Mortoa Gregory, pastor of th church. TO TRANSPLANT GINSENG: . GARDENS AT WAITSBURG . -' BpcUI Dteeetca t The JooruLl ; Waltsburg,. Wash., Noy.. It. A. W. , PhiUlps, president of the Washington Uiuaen- company, has Just returned from a trip to ldii Issouri, where he ha r:n, ."y,kn'.Mfr. .f fT?1: r In UiSi stato-toy 4h 1 WBstiinstoll company. , Mr. Phillips found that gin seng grows so much better In this state than In Missouri that he arranged to transplant 11.000 worth of plants in th company's gardens at this place. RELIABLE MODERN i AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL ; METHODS j Go with every -: correction ; and '; in a way to 7 leave absolute- Ir no room for , : doubt as to ac- curacy and per- ! manency..: , .With : ; TOXIC LENSES You can tee for '; IVhtrm Quality 1$ t lit Bif I rJ'M"Tl.'"V3 OPTICIAN I Ji f"oaVSl; QUESTS tf N V, ' William N. I vinsy Defeated Candidate A Attorney la Fighting W. R. HI SPEdDHIG $24,000,000 . (Continued From. Pag One.) construction of all bridge . In Oregon Ith steel, construction of , many new depots and short cutoff line""connect- Ing th system In western Oregon. - Watohlng th BorUagtonv It-ta -said -th mrrtman management lust at this time la watching the Bur lington with deep suspicion and prepar ing to checkmate expected moves In waukee's plana on th Paclfla . eosst have forced the Burlington to come into this territory. When th Hill lines ab sorbed th Burlington they rendered It practically a local railroad system, with no chance for securing through business. Formerly, under independent auspices, it waa in post t Ion- to demand and reoeiv a share ofHhe transcontinental business from' the northern roads, but since the Hill management has controlled its des tinies they have naturally favored th parent roads In dispensing the patronage of through business. With a line to the Pacific coast and strong allies Ilk th Union Pacific system, the t Milwaukee would be placed In-a position to male heavy Inroad upon,, the Burlington la Its own middle west territory. - There fore, the necessity arises for pushing the Burlington on through Wyoming and Idaho to the Columbia river, and possi bly to Portland, its original objective ter minal on thia coast . , i . ... . ' A Weapon for Kin, - The road la a convenient wapon for the use of Mr. Hill la playing the trans portatlon game against the Harrlman- Standard Oil group, and with this pur pose In mind he has ' began extending the Burlington from Ouernsey, Nebraska, to Salt Lake. It la aaid the Burlington has made preliminary surveys further west, aa well aa north through Wyoming to connect with Its Cody line and Into Yellowstone park. The line to the north west is said to strike coastward from th Junction of th Big and Little Sandy toj-Fontnetlr and Yrom thr to de scend Salt river to It connection with th south, fork 0f th Along the banks of the Snake the sur vey runs to a point nmr Market Lake, Idaho, when It strikes west across open country until Birch creek Is reached. Thia stream la followed to th Lemhi river and to Salmon City, thence the Salmon river Is followed down to Its junction with the Snake, and then to Lewlston. At this point, or at Kenne- wlck. It can join forces with the North' era Pacific, or build on to Portland via th south bank of th Columbia, directly invading the O. R. & N. field. , . , BnAlagtoa sfcat Off. . With ' a ' solid phalanx of the Union Pacific and it allies against the Bur lington In she middle West, It la shut off from transcontinental business, and It la also without means of competing with th Union Pacific tor Yellowstone park business. : This Is to be changed, so far aa th Yellowstone touriitf -travel la concerned, by th construction of a direct line from Denver to the park. The Burlington' la as Id to. hare abaorbed the proposed Colorado, Wyoming te , Idaho Railroad company, and will change Its nam to Yellowstone A Northwestern, and Immediately let . contracts for th grading from Fort Collins to Walden, The-new route which th Burlington pro- poses to tak from Denver to Yellow stone park will be even 'shorter than that of the Union Pacific, which now brats It by It hours. It will parallel th Union Pactf io ' to - Brighton, thenc to Fort Collins. From there It runs Into the mountains, through Box Alder can yon, along th North Piatt river to Walden, in North park, through Saratoga to Rawlins. Thenoe It makes almoat an airline - to ' Yellowstone park, cutting aerosa the lower corner of the park. , ' Western VaaUU aa ' Aid,-. ) ' Regarding th extension of th Bur lington to Salt Lake and th lining up of th great railroad forces in two groups, with- the ttut wd QouH-llnee opposed to Harrlman and the Rockefeller rail road Interests, It la significantly pointed out by the Railway Ossette that th Western paclfla front Salt Lake to Ban Francisco will be found almoat a ser viceable to the Burlington aa to the Gould foe da. The same might be said for th Burlington In connection with n extension of the Western Pacific to Portland. r Th situation in Idaho full of In terest, a It prom I ms to result In an early , connecting; of north - and south Idaho U'y the reported -extension of the P. A- I. N. to Urangevllle. When the Northern Pacific and O. R.i N. reached an agreement te build Ihe Joint line from Rlpsrla to Orangevtlle It was not expected that.Uier.. would be any fur for Mayor of New York, Who aa Heant'i Battle lor the Place. 7 ther construction of Unea In th Salmon Rivr country. .- ' . : .... Xarrlmaa Takes the Jesad. ' At a , conference , between Messrs. O'Brien and Levey in Portland the mat ter waa taken up, th Harrlman man agement claiming that Jn tba event of extension by It of the P, A I.. N. from Council to Grangeville It would hav th right to operate .trains over the Joint tracks to Rifmria. . Mr. Levey did not agree to thia proposition, . and took VP ihesubJectfor consideration with the Hill people. Meantime th Harrlman I management threw a fore of surveyors on the Salmon river router and from ap pearances Is determined to proceed with the extension regardless of any conclu sion the Hill people may reach In the premises, .j. ' '. v It- la said the-Harrlman interest- practically forced to occupy th Salmon river territory Immediately for self-protection, aa the projected routes of other roads are leading through that territory. Any road coming through central Idaho would aeek th water grade down th Salmon river to th Bnaks. . arveytng In Bin Monatalna. Dispatches from Walla Walla to Th Journal last night aay a party of engi neers, who left Walla Walla two weeka ago to survey a route through the Blue mountains, presumably for th Milwau kee, returned to Walla Wat yesterday. Th surveyors said th work -they un dertook was not completed. Leaving Walla Walla, a survey waa run up Mill creek IS miles to Blue Creek ridge, at the summit of th Blue. range, thenc to th llttl Salmon. Extremely rugged mountains were found in the Llttl Sal mon country.-. Th engineers declined to say whether they bad round a favorable route. The aurveevcontnued across the northern end of the- Wallowa country to Snak river. Mr. Clark followed the Snak river down to Lewlston, and th others of th party returned with the pack outfit, to Walla wallv It la aald Clark.- has gone to Bpokane to consult with the chief engineer of th -North Coast railway on th result of th sur m1 lust muiuUitedj Tin timlueeis countered anow two feet deep at places In the mountain and bitterly cold wathrv .. . .-., ... , - . CONSTABLE MURDERED BY ENRAGED FARMER . ' (Sperlal Dispatch te The Joaraal.t " Vancouver, B. C., Nov. I. In a fren- sy of rage because hi home had been taken possession of by a bailiff officer, Ell Grabb. a farmer living eight miles from Trehern, Manitoba, yesterday shot and Instantly killed John W. Clarkson, pollc constable of Trehern. Th deed waa committed with a shotgun, a hoi several Inchea In diameter having been blown In Clsrkson'a back Just below the shoulder. Grabb gave himself up to th police and wrote a statement ac knowledging that ha had killed Clark son. ; : - j ;' : . lawyers to Back Mohnadro. : "' (Special dspatcb te To Joereil.) " Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. It. Thf Walla Walla Bar association will ' meet Monday morning and probably Indorse J. L. Mohundro to succeed blmsef - a register of th Walla WaUa land office. KolrUmlro's term expires next -April and he Is a candidate for reappointment b very often acquired, though cneraUy inherited. Dad hygiene, foul air, impure water, ere anions its causes. It is caEsd "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remdn tubercn iosis or consumption- is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every trcce oJ icrofula. Cet Hood's. " Tor testimonials of renwkabl oar sad for Book on Scrofula, No. . . Cm L HoOd Co, Lowell, Ugsj, Scrdfela CONSUITINO OPTICIANS 173 Fourth St, Y. M. C A. Bldj. Headquarters for Toric Lenses, In visible Bifocals snd Shur-on Eye- - uiasses.' ' . LOUIS HILL T.TAXES rEC0."D- ; BREAKING AUTO TRIP Crosses Rocky Mountain Divid Between Butte and Helena ; at Express Speed. ' V (Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.) ." Helena, Mont., Nov. 18.T-Despit th fact that th last, hour of th trip, waa mad In darkness. Louis W. Hill, son of President i. J. Hill of the Great North ern, has made record-breaking auto mobile run from Butt to Helen. Mr. Hfll left th postofflc at Butt at 4 o clock and reached th Montana club a! Helena at T:15, which 1 within a few moments of the passenger train schedule tlm on hi father' railroad between th earn cities. ' Mr. HU1 beat-th previous record by about 29 mlnutea, mad by F. Augustus Helnse. Th record Is considered little short of marvelous, aa in making the trio th main rang of the Rocky moun- talna la oroased at an altitude of about ,600 feet ... . - - . . ' Mr. Hill was accompanied - by . Bis brother, W. J. Hill, and a chauffeur, un acquainted with th roads. Mr. Hill left for central Montana in hi auto to mak an Inspection of that territory supposedly for a new railroad between Great Faila and Billing. - . MAYOR'S PLAN POPULAR (Continued from Pag On.) Mayor Lan baa been an enthusiast for several years on th subject, and has taken the trouble to collect farts hearing on th results attained and the experi ence passed through by themany cities that hav maintained systems pt pubiio docks. ' .'.'"' '. This Idea Is not new to me," aald be. "but for year X hav believed that If Portland - would tak hold - of th situa tion with' vigor, enormous benefits would accrue tofour commerce. I understand that wherever publlo docks hav been tried they hav been successful, and that the shipping world recognises that they hav been demonstrated as benefi cial to any port." ' -. ' Mayor Lan will advanos th project .BTtth all assistance liv'hls power to give, and It la believed that th plana pro posed will receive favorable coslderation from th people generally. V meetrlo Veopl XopefoL ; ..' - ' Edward Newbegln. manager of R. M Wad Co., and Thomas D. Honey man of th Honayman Hardware company backer of Thomas McCusker, who ap plied for the Front street franchla for an electric Una, are hopeful that the city council -and th cltlsens generally will "view Their enterprise with favor and ' mak th grant. - Another ' week must elapse before th 'council commit tee) on atreeta, to which th application waa referred can consider tba matter. The buslnesa men who jur backing- Mr. McCusker, desiring to aaswor th Imputation that Mr. McCusker, who has been . for years iln . th amploy of th Harrlman , lines aar . th obntraotlng freight agent, might be acting for Mr. last night made the following state ment to th public: . ' 4 .-. Ooafldeno ka "aaoOnskar. ' " TV prelum that nearly very one la familiar with the agitation now going on regarding - the Front atreet fran chise. - W desire to .present th facts to the people and ask only that you treat it on its merits. "We have known Mr. McCusker per sonally lor a noatber or yeara, and, having the utmost confidence in hi Judgment and integrity, asked him to represent us in trying to secure a franchise to operate an electric line on Front street While we thought thst the public might at first glance think that Mr. McCusker represented other Interests, still we felt sur that those who knew him could rely on hi word when he mad th poaltiv assertion that he only represented ourselves, but it seems that he haa been handicapped by Mr. Harrlman, consequently we tak thia opportunity of aaylng that neither th Harrlman system - nor any other railroad corporation is Interested In this matter and w trust that 1h publlo will give us th credit aa cltlsens and business men of Portland of not being a party to any schema to obtain a fran chise under falsa pretenses for th pur pose of turning it over to some rail road corporation to th detriment f the tntert of th city,,. . .... .v -t. At Acting JTslrty. v "We think that our stsndlng in this community entitles us to this considera tion. ., , . ., "W say plainly that w took this op ss a business investment, as any on would do, and -because certain Inter-eats-In South Portland aa well aa on Front street demanded It W ask for an ' open franchla to that any line or person can transport their , cars ,orrelghtjvec lt. without discrimination and- are wllling'to leave th charge for th sam to the consld eratlon of th business men Interested. "W are willing to pay to-Ah city a fair and reasonable per. cent of th arnlnga of th road for th privilege of operating over th city atreeta W ar willing to' hav th city throw around th franchla such rea sonable restrictions and regulatlone a will safeguard both the Interest of th city and the patrons of th road. In conclusion, all w ask 1 that th council and publlo accord us fair coo slderstlon aa business men and tax payers of this city-and treat our ap plication squarely on Its merits. . J f'THOMAS D. HONETMAN, ' , EDWARD NJE VYBKaiN." . " - . ' '- - It was a $20 suitmade to his measure. . . The suit fitted him. of "course, because it was cut for his . . particular length of arm and slope of shoulder. 7 - v 'There are no two sets of arms or shoulders In the, world exactly alike.--'- : ; v .. :, . The man toid us that he'had been worrying along for years 'with ready-to-wear clothes. , ' v . t . , He paid from $18 to $28 for hand-me-down clothes because he feared "tailor-made" prices. J :: -; - j;' .:; j , That was before the day of the Columbia Woolen Mills Tailoring Co." "' :' r.' ';.'-.'; -' ; ' 'Flf. A Finish and . Fabric guaranteed. The price will suit ' and-: - Th suit wM fit Ws handle no Ready- Mads Clothing, bat mak .... wm X your Oothes to your order Tt!vl at from $20.00 to $45.00 the suit. Awlly UIO i t .' FIETH AND STARK Sparldino BuTflirady " FullQnarl" l.OS rnorist . Tn' sreii varietr ind man v M axio nail Wi n efe a . tured Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, bottled expressly for our family trade, which we guarantee, j Multnomah Pure Rye, ;C 9 C - - Hlllwood Pure Bour- r 9 C full auart bottle. . ; 1 bon fu quart. ; . .? Free Delivery WANT RECOUNT (Continued from Jara On.) -V show for wham they Jhad been counted It la upon thia f round that Mr. fihearn wlU demand a recount of practically all th ballots cast in Greater New York. Th determination of th effect of the protested ballot seou'red cannot be fore told until a car.ful recount ha been mad. The careless manner In whtotntho inspectors' work was dona makes it Impossible to learn what votes bad been counted and for whom. ' ; Throwinf Out Ballots. ' The first bf Justice Oleaerlch's de cisions today waa to tba effect that th marks on th ballot, evidently Intended for identification, ahould be thrown out and In specifying- what he reg-arded a an essential of mark of Identification he classed aa void all baUota In which more than two Unea had been used In maklna ths cross. - r .. At th end of the day It waa impos sible to decide what the effect of the consideration of the 71 ballots WAuId 5c. Several void ballots wer adjudged, unit of Mr. Hearst's count, while on - was added to McClellan'a string. In tb case of th protested ballota, however, noth ing could be determined, and only th opening of the ballot-boe will atralghten out th.s uncertainties. ' Aa the work of comparing the tally- sheets and returns proceeds, th alleged McCleilan plurality decreases rapidly. - gUvertoa Board of Trad. -t- 8prtai Dtapalrb t Tb. Jnorsal.) -Silver ton. Or., Nov, II. A board of trade was organised - In this- vlty Isst evening snd k movement Is now on foot by this organisation to build a macad amised roadrom this city to connect A man tried on a suit In our dressing room yesterday. '' K IIc surveyed himself in. the, pier: glasa and looked pleased. i . We will make a' suit to your measure for $20. The cloth is an all wool worsted cheviot the new patterns grays and plaids imported Venetian lining sewed with silk.'- P. S. The man about whom we were talking ordered a second sultpf us before he left the store. We will show youliis : order if -you wish to see it. - '.l-r.i ;': ..' '- . ;, ." 7- '-;-:: -11 1 CaV7JiT iTlTl O THB QUJtUTT STtfKM choice , Wines for you to choose Phone, Us Teeth-NoPain Marveloul what all th dentists say about the wonderful system of Alveolar Dentistry, originated and practiced ex clusively In Portland by Boston Dentists, ItlH Morrison street. W ssv teeth if only a good root remains. We restore old decayed teth to usefulness and beauty.. - . ' :;,,-.. - ;.-.- - - . We replaea lost or absent teeth with out plates. -. We extract th without pain free of charge. . - - W treatVnd tighten looaa te.th. and soft or bUefllng gum ar mad sound and healthy.- . ; .... - W guarantee our plates to- fit. We give you th best dental work for th lowest cost consistent with first class work. Com snd hav fre exami nation and consultation and learn for yourself what we can do for you. Boston Painless Dentists B91M Morrison St, Opp. MU Si Traak and roatoftlo. . , KOtntS ao a. nt. tor S p. u. Sua day, Siao a. aa. to 1Si30 p. nv with th Mt. Angol-Soo-tt a .Wills road whlrh-wa rinlslied last fall. The board constate of many of Wlvtron-'prml' nent buslnesa men. snd It Is expertd that rtonsldrahle development work will lb accomplished,-, ' ' ' ' . '' .' 'ssssajw' ' sa" :' ', V -; ' ' ' . "''..,. - I i : I .,' f--...ij-"t m m mm FINE LIQUORS ' Si OOLBeN : 'i r l-r ' . vrVI 'V-.;-. ' PHONE MAIN 6490 g -n "'x.:X' n t -r. - - ..' - jt . Sauterne FnllQi art ' $1.25 run Piiiiv .or- from. High class- well mal-f; - Your Order ' 1 A n r 'UL.sf DEC7 AIM IS TO SATISFY our Customers with perfect engravings THAT PRINT WELL".' OREGON ENGRAVIIiGCO. Y . W f s-e. " I fr-.r. '. 1 , TiTa Hoascwifc vnl hers drl, thins a vrv fit. rtm th thins, ar lTrtlM nf i'k n wwMnniil mll4i.; whl tho hnnftt Wi hu thlM Ju.t u It hppn. wn. llttl., nnndr.ttnK 4f Ms. t-n ll,t1Biats.i fclfcia ' austakes all tb , -; - . - - v,- . V " . t