-, THE OREGON t DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY ' EVENING, DECEMBER lfl, ISO?.
BEATTY WOULD DE
JEW HOSPITAL FOR
! GRANTS PASS
Federal Judge Would Round
Out His Career by Serving In
th,e Millionaire's Club.
Medical Association, Court and
Citizens, to Erect Sana
. torlum Near City..
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED V
. TO BOOM HIS CANDIDACY
WILL BE UNDER THE
SUPERVISION OF COUNTY
1ct of Thirty Acres Purchased on
Jurist Brought Out in Order to Head
Off Borah by Gooding and Brady
; Forces Several Candidatee in the
Field. ' .'-,.:' c; :,V'v:
J Hillside and New Institution Ex
. '. ! peered to Be of Great Benefit to
(Entire Southern Oregon Country.
AIIO
SENATOR
' I ' (Snarls! Dlmtit to Ths jMrwL)
Orsnts Pssa, Or.. Dec.lB.-rThs Qrsnts
' pas Medical aaaoclatlon. with tha sa
elatanc of the county court arid cltt-
sens. ha a purchaeed a beautiful tract
of aome $ acres on tha htllaldcs near
--thla city- on which to establish a hos
pital And sanatorium., Tha sstaouan
ment of auch an enterprles by a county
la a new departure In Oregon, but tha
. necesatry of auch an Institution baa
become Imperative Here, becauaa of tha
frequency of accldenta and of dlseaaas
- that demand Immediate wrgtcaHreaU
ment of a nature that cannot be slven
under sxtstlng condltlona. In recant
montha several Grants Paas people have
' died in an attempt to reach Portland or
' Hen Francises for surgical aid.
The new institution will be known as
,tbe Southern Oregon General hospital,
a fid will be Under tha supervision at tha
county. - The alte choaen for the hos
' pital Is one of the prettiest In this sec
tion of the state,-being on a aloplns
hillside overlooking Grants Pass. The
tract la covered with a park-like growth
of msdronas. black and white oaka and
mansanlta, and with the improvements
- that are to be given It. will oecome very
attractive. The aanltorlum feature will
be of especial benefit to patients af
flicted with tuberculosis.
Besides the appropriation made by the
county court for the purchase of the
tract, a considerable sum is being
raised by subscription for the erection
of buildings and for the placing of
adequate equipment. ' The hospital
. corporation that will have charge of the
institution will receive the sick and
Injured persons who are the temporary
charges of . the county, and render to
tbem all necessary medical treatment.
Iqcluding all medicines, and all eurg
ical treatment required, without charge.
IS thle way the hospital will be a bless
ing to those who need medical 'or
surgical attention and who have not the
meana to pay for It. It will likewise
be a aaving to the county, as It will
mean a . decrease in the number of
charges kept on the eonnty poor farm.
LTUNKARDS TO BUILD
j CHURCH AT, WESTON
- (Keeelsl Dispatch to Tee Joaraal.) '
iWeston, Or., Dee. H. A new church
will be erected in this city in the near
ftturs by the Dunkards at a coat of
nearly $1,000 and will be tha only church
of this denomination tn eastern Oregon.
1 aere are now Si members of the
Ininkard church In snd about Weston,
wiio have located .here in the laat year,
baying some of the best land and making
f frst-claaa , homea in Umatilla county.
r '-'- -
church In securing a lot for tha struc
ture st a cost of nearly $500, and work
I W going on as, rapidly as the weather
will permit. ; ' r
'Rev.. John Bonewlts cams hers from
the Coos Bsy country a year ago, where
hi had lived for 10 years previous, hav
ing gone there from Pennsylvania, snd
he waa the ' first of the Duukards to
came to thla locality. He has purchased
tise I C Preaton place, which has one
of the finest homes in the city on It.
Weston end Clearwater, Idaho, have
been added as new organisations for the
district, comprising the states of Wash
ington, Oregon snd Idaho, tn the paat
.year and this will be the principal
ruurcb for the eaatern Oregon members.
I $AH0 SCHOOL LANDS
: INNEZ PERCES SOLD
- t - V : .
'.-'" - ,; '," ' i .
S.v. (apselal Dtspateh to The Journal.!
, .Lawlaton, Ida., Dec. IS. The sals of
tats sevhool Isnds in Nes Pereen county
restcrday brought the sum of llT.fss to
the state treasury. The sale was con
tacted by State lnd Commlaaloner
Munson and Agent 3. 1 Goodnight at
the courthouse snd a large number of
people were in attendance, Two thou
sand acres were sold and nearly every
parcel of land offered was sccepted.
The average pries per acre waa $1S.7
tad the land brought. 12,000 mors than
its sppralsed value. ' '..
WAITSBURG TO'PUT END
TO TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
.- -, .- - i -..i-,
t (Special DhnMteh to The Joernal.)
.Waltsburg. Wash., Dec 1. Waits
bar g Is to put an end -to several epidem
ics of typhoid fever by installing an
up-to-date' sewer ' system. ' The matter
bas been taken up by the council and
already the consent of property-owners
lit the main business snd residence dls
. trlcta have been secured. Typhoid fever
has been quite prevalent here thla fall
and winter, due almost entirely to the
bad sanitary conditions.
i .
SKS HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR HER BROKEN HEART
, . j
,' "' (Journal Special flerrk, )
Pittsburg, Dec IS. A breach of prom
ise suit for -v 100. 000, brought by Mrs.
Mary Netter, a widow against Gibson
D. Packer. , has been made public after
having been filed for montha. Packer
has for years been attorney for the Car
negie Steel company, and it Is said ac
quired big Interests when the United
States Steel corporation was formed.
The affair promises a sensation equal
ing that of tha Corey separation.
SENATE ASKS TESTIMONY
JN SANTA FE REBATE CASE
J (Jnaraal Special Service.) t,
Washington. Dec, IS. The senate has
tdopted a resolution directing the inter
state commerce commission to send to
th senate, the record, testimony snd
pinion of the commission on the caae
alleged unlawful rates in the trans
!Kttlon of coal and mine supplies by
hi Seat Ke railroad, decided. February
i
X eases X.aa4 reads. .;
IJnaraal nril Servlrs.1
trtpeka. Kan, Iec. 1. It is e pec led
bt a aecond batch ef Indictments by
.l.a federal grand. jury will tonight, be
ie public la the -land fraud cases.
Fgds and Fancies, the Book Into
:. i ; -:!. '.,'"?
VILL PARCEL THE WENAHA
FOREST RESERVE
Mass Meeting of Stockmen
Called for Meeting to Con
vene at Walla Walla.
' (Special PfiipstcS te The Jooraal.)
Pendleton, , Or., Dec 1. A mass
meeting will be held in Walla Walla
Monday' for the purpose of parceling
the Weneha forest reserve in the north
west corner of Umatilla county, alao
parta of Wallowa and Union county In
Oregon, and Walla Walla, Columbia and
Garfield In Washington, which will be
attended by atockmen from these sec
tions. . -. . , ; ,
It is estimated that many thousands
of horses, some 58,000 cattle and ap-
pnmmaifTf Jao.oou uiut t) imn bu
nually ranged on the present reserve
during the summer months. How much
this number must be reduced in years
to corns to meet with the approval of
the forestry bureau Is a question which
only the future can determine.
The Wenaha reaerve la composed of
It townships, containing tha beat range
in the Blue mountains. Here the sheep
men of Umatilla. Walla, Walla, Union
ana Wallowa counties have been ranging
tnetr sheep lor years.
There .are also a large number of
homesteaders in this reserve who en
tered their claims before the land In the
Wenaha reserve waa withdrawn from
settlement on May 11, 1905, who have
complied with the homestead lawa and
are entitled to tholr claims, but no new
claims excepting mining claims can be
initiated la the reserve.
' A large portion of the reaerve within
Umatilla county is located by settlers
and they will lwaya have first privi
lege in tne attribution of range within
me reaerve.
COLUMBIA PLANNING
NEW COURTHOUSE
(Sneetsl IMsratefe to The Journal. I
Houlton, Or., Deo. It At the January
term of . the county commissioners'
court ths matter of erecting a new
courthouse will bs considered. Plans
hsve been prepared for a $25,000 stone
building. A little mors than 15.000 Is
now on hand for building purposes, and
the same levy for the coming year will
raise $9,000 more. Ths site for- the
new building has not been selected, but
it Is generally conceded that It should
be located near the present one.
DRAIN TO INSTALL
NEW WATER SYSTEM
(Seeetal Dtansrch 'to The Jouraal.l
Drain. Or., Dev. 1. Artlclea of in
corporation havs been filed with the
county court at Roaeburg Tuesday by
the Drain Water, Light Power com
pany of Drain. The incorporators are:
Ira- Wimberly, Benton Mires. W. C.
Edwards and flam Jones; capital stock
15,000. divided Into shares of IS each.
The object of tha company is to estab
lish a public 'water ayslem for the
town or Drain, and to follow this wljth
a lighting 'system later on.. '
it, ,.
' Boys Klamath Tola ZUmd. .
(Special Dispatch to The Joaroal.)
Klamath, Or., Deo. II. Abel Ady has
purchased 1.000 seres mors of the tule
land In 'the Lower Klamath marsh from
the Klamath Land company at flO an
sere. This givea him control of more
than IS. 000 acres. Ady la being backed
by prominent dairymen from California
and it is expected that a colony bf
Swiss dairymen will be eettlod on part
or thla land as soon ss ths reclamation
work Js completed.
For Far worth oor.
Calvary Presbyterian Sunday school
this week Sent a Christmas box to S
slater school st Wrsngell, Alaska. In
addition to a ators of knitted shswls,
pretty base and other artlclea for the
women and girls, s generous csah dona
tion from Inmsn, Paulsen at Co. pro
vided a useful. - supply ef hammer,
hatchets' snd knives for the men snd
boy ' r- t
roetmaeer of Chicago.
- . (Joarasl Sp-tal Se-we.i .
Waahlnet Ati. 1W. it. Tk. .... tjt ,
" , . nw rinniurni
today nomlniitftd Frd Bum to b poat
Which the Four Hundred Paid $200,000.
'-V:V i: ' -':.
DOWfJFALL OF RUSSIATJ GOVERNMEfiT
IS EXPECTED 111 HEAR FUTURE
t T
Insurgents Well Armed, Retain
Cities Tolstoi Denounces Witte's Duplicity Says All ,
: Moderates Have Joined the Revolutionists. '.
(Journal Special Service.)
Chicago. Dec 1. The Dally News
correspondent at St. Peteraburg cables
that the downfall of the government . Is
expected aoon. Inaurgents are well
armed and retain BJga, Reval and other
Baltic towne and are- taking others.
Birileft is afraid to execute the orders
of the government end sail against
ths rebellious cities' for fear that ths
imllars ti 111 Join tha revolt. .
Count Tolatpl said today In an inter
vlew: - .....'..'
"Wltte has thrown off ths mask. I
know him capabls of all kinds of trea
son. I had hoped thst common sense
and fesr of the judgment of history
wqulJ make him do right Witte's ac
tions show that he never meant to pro
vide a constitution snd ths result ' of
his duplicity is apparent.
"We had decided to wait In the hope
of avoiding a revolution. Now ws all
have joined the 'revolution.. Thoee who
previously followed Witts, staunch con
FRUITGROWERS WILL
CONVENE AT LA GRANDE
Special Dispatch te Tii Joaraal.) .
- La Grande, Or., Dec. It. The conven
tion of ths Northwestern Fruitgrowers'
association, which will be held in La
Grands January I to I, Inclusive,
promises to bs one of ths best meetings
of the kind ever held in eastern Ore
gon. Ths La Grands Commercial club
has taken ths matter In hsnd snd will
placs lta splendid building st ths dis
posal of tha convention. The club bss
slso arranged for a complete . and ex-'
haustlvs exhibit'" of the resources of the
county, snd for the time the club gym
nasium will be converted Into a splendid
horticultural, agricultural and manu
facturers' hall. -'
An opportunity wltl be given ths dele
gates snd visitors to see the Grand
Ronde vslley.and to learn the exact con
ditions of all eaatern Oregon. A apeclal
program haa been arranged for the
entertainment of the convention and
speakers of note stong horticultural
lines will addreaa the meetlnga.
Delegates from all tha northwestern
states will be in the city for this oc
casion. ,. ' ' .
LUMBER TRADE BRISK:
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY
(Spedil Dispatch te The Joeraal.f
Houlton, Or., Deo. The south snd
of Columbia county will be ths scene' of
considerable activity in ths near fu
ture. Ths-Columbia A Kehalem-Log.
glng company Is extending its 11ns and
ballasting up ths road to bring out a
orgs tract of timber on ths head of
Tide creek snd on Milton creek.. "The
Chapman Logging company, that has
been operating a Oamp at Stella, Waah
ington, haa purchased 100,000,000 feet
of timber sbovs Scappooas snd will be
gin st onoe to build a logging road to
bring ths timber out to the bay. The
poles will probably bs built into sn
ocean rn-ft in ths Willamette alough, a
short distance sbovs St. Helens, snd
the logs will be sawed Into lumber by a
large mill soon to bs erected at St
Helens.
JUSSERAND VISITS
FRENCH IN CHICAGO
" f (Joarasl Special sVrvlee.)
. Chicago, Deo. 1. Jean J. Jussersnd.
ambassador from France, arrived in this
cltythls morning and wss tendered a
reception by the French alliance this
afternoon, and a banquet by the sams
organisation tonight' The ambassador
winbrflpgiirarTSiiltll t'l TtumeeU. He-f
says that hs will obaerva the Sabbath
strictly. Another reception will be given
him Monday night It Is likely that he
will vlalj professor Harper, president of
ths University of Chicago, before leav
lng. .-'...
The Cut Shows Fae Simile Signatures
Frontispiece, by Howard Christy. ;.;
Riga, Reval and Other Baltic
stitutionalists, are now all red revolu
tionists. Witte's hope to tarns us by
starvation is futile. Ths whole middle
clsas la against him."
Insistent appeals are being made to tha
German government to act to protect
German landowners and settlers tn Rus
sia who are suffering on account of ths
revolution, particularly In the Baltic
provinces.
At Odessa It Is reported that Lleuten-
anf BCmiat. uuiiliiiitinlei ef-the revel u
tlonary fleet, recently defeated, has es
caped from ths fortress where he was
confined. f " '
A Moscow correspondent wires that'
ths. Rostoff Grenadiers havs mutinied
snd freed their comradea who were ar
rested and aelsed' the arsenal and placed
machlns guns before the barracks. They
hsvs issued a series of eoonomlo political
demands- and appointed a committee of
10 to hold the commander. Coaaack
members of ths Astrskhan regiments
havs refused to firs on ths mutineers.
FIGHT WITH ROBBEFfS - .
; MAY COST HIS LIFE
-
a . Thomas Flamming, who brave- 4
ly fought two highwaymen last
e night In ths Centennial hotel and e
was shot by ons of them, wss d)
S thought to be dying at ths Good
e ' Samsrttsn -hospital late this e
4 afternoon. He waa attended by
Dr. Oeary, who at S:I0 o'clock
. said thnt there was little hope e
d - for recovery. Flemmlng received
two wounds, ons In the abdomen
and one In ths arm. v
TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS
FOR CARL ZIMMERMAN
Additional contributions for ths re
lief of Carl Zimmerman- and family.
who are In needy circumstances, are
belnsr sent to The Journal, tha sum I
celved this morning totaling I2. Mr.
Zimmerman waa .incapacitated, from
work some-- time ago by an accident
which will force him to remain idle
Xor perhaps the greater part of, the
winter. ' He haa a wlfs and sight small
children who are dependent on him.
As hs has no means to support them
even In ths most meager faahlon ths
public has been appealed to to come to
hla assistance. The following dona
tions to be sdded to the fund were sent
to The Journal todays
Cash . ;. $25.00
Cash 1.00
Cash ......................... .60
Caah ..................... .f 1.00
Cash . j. ,60
Total
..'..$21.00
aallroad Surveyor at Klamath.
(Special niptrn to The Joarnsl.l
Klamiith Falls, Or Dso. 10. Chief
Engineer D. D. Griffith of ths Cnllfomls
Northesstern railroad with a dosen sur
veyors la here to determine ths most
feasible route from . the city to the
Upper Klamath lake, which is tsksn ss
an Indication that ths "Connection this
town Is to hsvs with Portland will be
worked from both ends. The prelimi
nary survey from the south- Is com
pleted to within .11 miles of ths ojty
snd with ons sxceptlon rights -of way
havs been secured to thst-point
Woaesi of Woodcraft Sleet, -'
Nomah circle,-Women of" Woodcraft,
held Its seml-snnual election of officers
Wednesday. Decerrtber , the following
being choaen: Mrs. Charters, guardian
neighbor; Mrs. Keenan, psst guardian:
Mr Miner, aaviserijlrs, DlsonL,As the. search for the will continues
magician; Mrs. Hesrn, .clerk; Mrs. I ths vsst quantity of business attended
K rammer, captain of tha guards; Mrs.
Flojd, - sttendsnt; ' Mr- Keenan. Inner
sentinel;. Mr. Brown, outer sentinel.
After the election of officers sn old
fashioned candy pull wag enjoyed. , ,
of Some of the Prominent Subscribers, the Title .Page and the
MANUFACTURERS CONSIDER
TRADE CONDITIONS .
Lumber Dealers' Association at
; Meeting Discusses Grading,
'." of Lumber. - : 5
Grading of lumber, trade condltlona
and routine matters occupied, the at
tention of the Oregon Lumber Manufacturers'-
association at a meeting held
thla afternoon in the office of Secre
tary E. P. Sheldon. In the Canterbury
building. The aaaoclatlon ts organised
to maintain harmony in ths wholesale
lumber trade, and headquarters are In
Portland.- - "
..Ths officers, besides ths secretary,
are: President,' Philip Boehner; first
vice-president, W. R. Hume,- Astoria;
treasurer, F. C. Knapp, Portland. Three
new members the Clatsknnle Lumber
company, the iienton uounty Lumber
company and the Nordby Lumber com
pany wera .elected.
The following representatives were In
attendance; -ft 8. Ewlng, Benton Coun
ty Lumber company. Philomath; F. C
Knapp, Peninsula Lumber company, BC
Johns; George H. Kelly, Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, Eugene: 8. E. Wren,
Multnomah Lumber Box company;
George Maxwell, Clatskanis Lumber
company; Philip Boehner, Eastern
Western Lumber company; J. 8. Brad
ley, Bridal Veil Lumber company; L. J.
Wentworth, Portland Lumber company;
R. E. Bryan, Bryan-Lucan Lumber com
pany, Ths Dalles; C. W. Thompson,
Wind River Lumber company; John H.
Shaw,' Curtis Lumber company. Mill
City, J.. W. Palmer. Westport Lumber
company; O. M. Clark, Clark-Wllaon
Lumber company. Llnnton; B. C Miles,
Bpsuldlng Logging company, . Salem:
George H- Johnson, Johnson Lumber
company. Dallas; George Oer linger, Falls
City Lumber company.
HIILSB0R0 MAN IS
FINED THREE HUNDRED
; ' (gpeelal Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
HUlsboro, Or, Dee. l.-OHver Chown
ing of DHley,- charged with selling
llauor by the drink snd without s
license, had his trial ln'the circuit court
hers Thursdsy. E. B. Sapplngtnn testi
fied that hs bought liquor of Chowntng
last May, while - the latter claims he
simply treated Sapplngton at that time
and received no compensation for the
liquor at all. The case wss submitted
without argument.
The Jury after being out about 24
hours returned a verdict of ."guilty" late
Friday evening.
- The court imposed the penalty of $300,
and the defendant is now tn the county
Jail at this place. There Is another in
formation filed against the defendant for
a Similar Offense.
C0RVALLIS CLUBMEN
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
(Speelat Plspctrh to The Jnemil.)
T Corvallla, Or., Dec. 11 An adjourned
term In ths Benton circuit court wss
convened st o'clock 'this morning.
Ths Corvallla clubmen filed a motion
for a change of venue in the liquor
cases, accompanied by 44 affidavits that
tha cases would not receive a, fair trial
before a Benton court District At
torney Bryson was given until o'clock
this afternoon to file a counter motion.
A decree f divorce was granted this
morning in ths case of Covet vs. Covel.
The court then sdjourned until t
o'clock. ; .-.t.,. -
LIEUTENANT HIRAM E.
... MITCHELL ARRIVES
Lieutenant Hiram E. Mitchell arrived
tn Portland thla - morning to Join his
brothsr, John H. Mitchell, Jr fn closing
np business connected with the estate
of the late Senator Mitchell. He will
be here for some time.
Today ths aeareh-fbr ths will of ths
tats senator continued, but so far none
has been found. There srs many papers
yst to bs gons through,.
to by the lats senstor Is rsvcaled. It is
remarked by thoas who, are familiar
with hla sf fairs thst few men had so
many details to look after and kept
track of thorn all with such accuracy.
ELECTRIC PLANT
ON SANDY
Cascade Power Company Ready
to Build Big Power Gen
erating Establishment. .
PLENTY OP MONEY TO ,
CARRY WORK THROUGH
If Franchise Is Given to Enter City
It Wt&Tlot Be Long Until New
Corporation Is Ready to Begin Op-
erating Its riant. -
If plana perfected by ths - Cascads
Power company are consummated JS.000
horsepower will be added to ths local
supply of electricity for driving ths ma
chinery of Portland factories and also
trio roads. ; Ths company proposes to
concentrate the water powera of tha
three streams forming ths Ssndy river
and at a point near Tollgate erect a
power plant. Ths site- is being In
spected by committees of ths Portland
city council who went in automobiles
this morning to Tollgats. .
"Our proposition is to generate power
from the most reliable streams in ths
vicinity of Portland those thst flow
from ths snows of Mount Hood." said
Edward R. Richardson, who la promot
ing the Cascsde Power compsny. "We
hsvs filed on water rlghta In the govern
ment reservation and havs secured our
.privileges from the government, sur
veyed our nume ditches and drawn ths
plans for Our power plant. Moat im
portant of all ws havs ths necessary
finances svallable for construction and
will havs the plant in operation within
10 months if ws get the desired fran
chise for bringing. .the electric current
into the city of Portlsnd."
lis said ths sits selected for the
plant affords a tiead Of 687 feet, and
the amount of electric energy that can
be generated Is almost limitless. Ths
company proposes to start with a)
plant that will produce $6,000' horse
power, and increase It by adding units
ss ths. demsnd for current inoresses.
Ths plrint will bs locsted 60 miles from
Portland and a pole lino erected to this
city. It Is Intended to produce only
electric power, and not to enter Into ths
lighting business. - - ' -
Ths council committees were accom
panied on their trip to. Tollgats by A.
C. Churchill and W. M. Davis, and had
for their guest 3. D. Ross, electrician
for tne Seattle electric light plant "Mr.
Richardson Is a New York man. who
cams to Portland about a year ago. Hs
was formerly In ths cotton trade at
Houston, Texas. , " ' .
"The Oregon country is replete with
opportunities for progresslvs people, and
is a good field for investment of cspltal
in legitlmsts sntsrprlses," hs ssld. "TheJ
men with good health and a rair edu
cation who cannot get on here will not
be able to aucosed anywhere. Develop
ment of ths water powers of ths stats
will do much to develop, the country.
Factories srs what Is . needed in Ore
gon, and cheap power will brlntf manu
facturing concerns." .
CANAL BILL PASSED BY '
SENATE WITHOUT CHANGE
...
(Josraal tpeel! Serviea.1
. Washington, Dec. H. The senste has
passed the $11,000,000 canal bill defi
ciency bill without division Snd with
out amendment, out lacamg me pro
vision putting bonds on ths sams foot
ing ss government twos." .
Tha German ambassador called on
Root informally and ' explained the
Panther Incident In Brasll and regards
ths Incident as closed. -., , .. .. . ...
, tTstr Bank tow UX. ' Helens. '
(Rpeclsl Dispatch to The Joarnsl.l
Houlton, Or., Dec. It. He Helens ts
to Jhave. a newbanlL;Mf.BtockwaU.l
who haa been in the bsnklng business In
ths east, will shortly establish a bank
at the county seat. At ths present
time the county haa no bank, although
soms men from Kelso expect to put in
a branch bank at Rainier, '
(gpeclsl Dlspateh to Tbe Jearaal.)
Boise, Ida., Deo. II. A new Rich-.- ,
mond haa appeared In the Idaho sena
torial field and his' coming haa caused
tbe wise ones in ths Republican fold
to sit up and take notice of what la ;
about to - bappsn. Tha announcement
seems . to havs been, made, in almost'
svsry section -of the state, at about ths -same
time, that Hon. - J. H. ' Beatty,
Judge of the United States court, die-,
trict of Idaho, Is "willing t finish his
publlo career as a member of the upper
houae of congress."
It ts very evident that an organisation
bas been effected, with a skillful poll- (
tlclan at its head, and ths progress
made has caused alarm among thoas .
who havs considered thst most of ths "
things needing fixing had; been at
tended to. . V
- The subject of. Judge Beatlya can
didacy Is not being publicly discussed ".
by the Republican leaders who havs
been identified with the Brady-Goodlng
machine, though It is intimated by some ' .
of ths friends of Borah that 'ths augges- '
tion of Judge Beatty was made as a
feeler for ths purpose of dividing the
Borah support in' Boise and southern.
Idaho. . . .. . . (
Three years ago, when Brady and .
Gooding made their combine to control
ths politics - of ths state, an under
standing waa reached that Gooding ,
should be made governor, Borah to suc
ceed Senator Heltfeld and Brady was
to secure""sn election to the United
States senate at the expiration of Du
bola'.termv. Ths program has been car
ried out to ths extent Of nominating
and electing Gooding, but the machine
slipped a cog tn the senatorial caucua
and .Borah lost, the superior skill of
Barney O'Nell landing Heyburn tn the
coveted position through a caucus nomination.-
-
It is to head off Borah that It has
been thought advisable to bring tho
Judge of the United States- court Into .
the 1 race. With - severs! candidates in
ths field, it is believed that no ons
will have a majority of the convention,
snd that good politics' will demand that 7
such a resolution shall be kept out of(
ths proceedings, leaving ths legislature,
free to make its own choice. -
REVENUE INSPECTORS PAY
VANCOUVER A VISIT .
Two Saloon ' Men 'as ia Result '
- j-
Are
Fined for Vio-., ,
latinn -j-,
- (SpeHal Dlsnateh tn Tbe Joaraal.)
Vanoouver. Waah., Deo. 1. Upon re
ceiving Information that led them to
believe that unlawful liquor trafflo was
going on in Vancouver, two revenue In- -apectors
visited this city on a still hunt
a few days ago. Although tho matter
was kept quiet. It leaked out todajS Ths ,
evidence secured wss sufficient to con
vict - two saloonkeepers of ths city '
who, when they found that they had
been caught, were glad to get off with ..'
a $100 fine. These men were warned
that should they violate ths revenue law
again they could expect no leniency.
It waa known by the revenue depart- -ment
for aome tims that certain saloon a
of ths city were engaging In Illegal '
trafflo, and tho raid Just mads was
after ths evidence -against them. It Is
said, would make a clear ease for ths
government. ' - ' ''
The fins of $100 Imposed upon ths
guilty saloonmsn Is eopsldsred ex
tremely light. , .
GIVES BIRTH TO CHILD . -S
IN RAILROAD WRECK
- Joarna gpeelal Service.) . , '
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Dec. K. During
the pandemonium among passengers on
a Wisconsin Central psssenger : train
when It was struck by a cattle train
west -of this city Mrs. I. R. Christian of
Tscoma, Washington, en, route to West
Virginia, gave birth to a child. She .
waa brought to ths hospital here. Nona '
were fatally hurt in ths wrsck. .- .
Where ths Difficulty Oomes Xn. '
From the Chicago Tribune. '
Adam Bawfox You used to live on ft
farm. Is It true that it's hard to raise
turkeys? ' ',
Orvllls R. Dupp Not so awfully. " t
find It a thundering sight harder now to '
rales tha pries of one. ' . . . '
Wlfs Murders Convicted.
- (Speclsl Dispatch te The Jearaal.) :
Treka, Cal Dec. 1. Arthur O. '
Bowen, who killed his wife, Ida Bowen,
near Grsenvtew, September It. was this
morning convictsd of manslaughter, the (.
Jury being out It hours. Tueaday De
cember 1, Is sst for paaslng sentence 3
stars Sigm. ' .,',,'- .
From ths Pittsburg Post. ' ''
"Why doesn't Mrs. Tungwlfs maks tier
husband buy her a few diamonds?" ,,
"She ssys shs considers diamonds' vul
gar." . '. .
"Goodness, sre'they thst poor?". '
Tint City of BnglaBd. . ' '
Canterbury, as the- sest of ths "prU
mats of all England'' tha archbishop
of Canterbury is ths Itrst clty'of Eng
land. Tork, seat of the "primate of
England" ths archbishop of Tork is
ths second. , ,,..
We Secret A boat It.
Reporter flenator. what is the secret
of your hostility' to reformers?
flenator Grsphter They're so blamed
superfluous. There's nothing that nssds
reforming! .'' '
MaSoal. 1
Ksssahy Whes- s BwB and his wife think
th .Jims Ihnashta slmnlusssssly ' U ts g
lan thst the are etreedlnglr enngenUI.
Wffr. So? Well, thea, sir wife Sad
r-ere mD(nlal tn right, fnr ths other slsht
when she sakl that shs wondered why 1
ever beea ittrh s rmrf ss to aiarr bar I aaS
feeea sitting there la alleees -fnr half as hear -wondering
ever tbe same Identical thing.
7