The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 10, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., March 10, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJOURNAL, PORTLAND. : SATURDAY : EVENING.. MARCH ' 10, 1803. ALBMW mm PRIZE COLLEGE ORATOR 1: . v I ... ' When anyone tells you that a steel furnace will radiate more heat than a cast one, because its thinner---; ; f l" M ass - Meeting -Tonight . Will In- apgurate Municipal Con- t e relative raoatin compared with cast Hron is seventeen per cent for. steeV and . TWENTY-FIVE PER v CENT; FOR CAST IRON,- compared - wimv lamp blar at NO ONE KNOWS WHAT THE T SESSION WILL RESULT IN 1 '.100 per cent :-'-7-vWr---4-'v;-r--:--- Lack of Primary: Org anizadon Will Mix Up Ante-Election Situation aa -FACTS That-what-our busmessand our It Did Last Year Saloon Question to Be Sole Issue of Campaign. . ' furnaces are founded on ! ' : c : THE OREGON DAILY 1 POLITICAL D00L1 IS 7 STARTED - . ... . i i !. if .1. i . i. as 1 '- J- -V--"fr-- -1 i I I 1 w,.. ., ;, ,,; i ,. , . . i---, r . r.-r:ry.. .- -'-v y., ..v ,;. ' '".'."A , we: : STEELE .TKEfldlv i ' I . . " . -ftLBAN - Beeelal 'Mnt4 The Jonraal T T"" Albany; Or., March' lO.Tho bono honors ;in th intercollegiate contest of the Ora- torlcal Association -of Oregon,' which -Lwa held here last night, were carried otf T7 E. IJraes-ttAUnyTW-7U" r the eeoond Urn el nee the orranlzsUoa -allium liil ttlBtehceTHaTAToany h been awarded the coreted flrat place "in .the annual contest, . - There were eight Institutions of learn rJng represented, as follows 'University of Oregon. Albany college, McMlnnVllle college. Paclna university. Oregon Ag ricultural college. Monmouth college. Wlllameuenlycraltand lege. - Tha judges decided as follows: Ever ett L. Jones. Albany college, first nlace Paul T. Marls, .rnoino .college, second ;i H. L. Parcel, Willamette . university, i hlrd. and Francis .Galloway, University ? of Oregon, fourth. Hugh W. BparKs of Paolflo . university and Miss Rose E. Cullen of tha Oreton state , normal -i school tied for fifth place. John Withy combe of the Oregon Agricultural col . lge and John Undertnan of McMlnn . vllle college also tied for the lowest honors. ' j ,. " The aaeoclatlon convened1 n business session yesterday afternoon In (he chapel of Albany college. The ; meeting . was called to order by Preatdent A. C Mar stars'. Reports and minutes were read and approved. ..New - officers elected: ' -President. Tlllbury.-McMlnnvllla, where the next contest wilt be held; secretary, ' Hugh W. - Sparks. Pacific - university, r6resrnCrrWelreTlIuT! sythe, O. A. C, Corvallls. -Two1 amend mints were . proposed and adopted, aa follows: f ' ' k . - Changing tha order of representation on . the program to the order In which the colleges rotate in having tha con- BUTTE INVESTORS WILD TO GET COPPER STOCKS .: Break Records in Subscribing to ly Issue Offered by Patsy " . " " . Clark.;.- . (Jeeraal Bpeelat serrfce.) ' ' Butte, March 10 Butte Investors ..broke the I records, for . stock 'purchases yesterday when within the course of three hours 115,000 shares of stock in the Furnace Creek 'company offered by Patsy Clark of Spokane t was over subscribed . hearty twice ' over. ' Mr. Clark's success as a mining" operator 'has been such that when he-offered some of his stock to Butte people they simply tumbled over each other to get it. . The stock was sold for to cents a share. ,;-. . " ' The company , owns a number of - yet in a practically unexplolted State, ton Furnace creek, 'near 'the Funeral -ran ge-of mountains In Death valley, Celt-' fornla. The properties are Just across ' the Nevada frontier and a 'railroad Is now being built to tne district. At present the great obstacle to a success ful .development of the claims -is the scarcity of water, it being necessary to - haul In all the water used, ' - 1 Thirty thousand shares In Clark's LOGGING AND HOISTING ENGINES MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY ; ELECTRIC HEAVY SAWMILL SPECIALTIES : POWER; TRANSMITTING 'MACHINERY ;;V;- Guaranteed heavier, stronger and of better design than sin . ilar machinery built elsewhere. We believe what we say and ! .stand behind jt. J . . "t ''.tVV Z'T-JZ' yillamette Iron and Steel Vorfe ; , . " PORTLAND,' OREGON, U. S. A. , RAtPH KNOTTS. CfWRMftrtXJENEifcflL conMimp on Rxsmzsmns. wnouprocrtfUTTEE ""My- '1 f J - V COL1EGB itfil) FJTEnOJST.HAIX. npoee nates of a college, that is, the regular fir-year course, to compete In the stete contest' held by the. association. This will bar post-graduate students of any ef theae' college repreaen ted from tom petlng. if',),!, .. . , ! ie fon delegates assembled' at the banquet tables where toasts and cheers were features of the . evening. The ' topics chosen by the varloue contestants were as follows: . Everett I Jones of Albany college delivered sn oration on the "Triumph of The present age Is characterised by such scandalous revelations ,of graft and Infidelity to public truat as to cause a wave of horror to sweep over avery individual cltlsen of our beloved land. Men everywhere . are- appalled at this condition, and ask that men be elected to office who will not be -recreant to the trust placed In them. A new age la -dawning, men of principle are com ing to the fore and boldly 'defying the unholy and unclean and making honest government and the fulfillment of law the principles of their llyes.jCampalgTis are conducted and won with these clar ion cries and thousands are rallying to the support of these leaders in reform. A Folk In Missouri; Jerome In New York; a Weaver In Philadelphia, and a Hadley In the prosecution of the Stand ard OH trust, show that men of courage and -conviction and stability are not wanting. After the subsidence of the gmrtar "of rarr and dishonesty a dearer, sky will dawn and our cltlsenshlp be- exalted to a higher and purer plana No. evil stain wilt be tolerated on our escutcheon." Paul V. Maris of Psclflo oollsge spoke on "The patriot or tne mew u-ra. i Bullwhacker company, operating In this city, were also traded In, yesterday afternoon. , ' ' , . INSTALL MACHINERY - . FOR SHEARING SHEEP , (Jneraal Special Berviee.) --Arlington, Or, March 10. A- Smythe Ic Son. who own about 18,000 head of sheep In this county, have purchased a large shecpshearlng plant, which ' has be!n Intalled on' their ranch near, this city and Is now ready for work. The piwer required for running the -machinery 1s furnished by a gasoline engine.- There are mora than 100,000 head of sheep in this county, and It Is expect ed that a large portion of these sheep will bo shorn at the new plant . ANNIVERSARY OF WAR CELEBRATED BY JAPAN (loaraat special Service. V ' Toklo, March 10. In accordance with official proclamation today waa cele brated throughout the empire aa tha an niversary of the late war. Business was universally suspended ' and the people everywhere- gave-them selves-wp -to the celebration of the day. . In the capital the celebration waa on a particularly elaborate scale and included among Its prominent features a mammoth review of troops attended by the emperor and many of the military and naval com manders who had a prominent part in the recent conflict . ; E0NH HOISTS ' ' ' URIE ESKOW1 n (! H. IV Parcel represented "Willamette university and 'spoke on' 'The Future Possibilities of the Northwest." Francis Galloway of the University f Oregon spoke on "The: New Diplo macy. racirio University was represented by Hugh W. Sparks, who spoke on the "Idol of the South." 4 :. ,-r - Rosa E. Cullen of Monmouth college spoke on "Character ae 'Capital. -t John Whityeombe of -Oregon Agrlcui tural college. spoke on, The Voice of Edward Underman of McMlnnvIlle ire OTrn Abuse or publlo Trusts." . . The State Oratorical association was organised In 18I and the flrat contest held in Salem, Oregon. From then on to thla as near as can be ascertained the sessions have been held In Eugene; Pa clfie university. Forest Grove: Pacific college, Newberg; Albany college, Al bany; . McMlnnvllls college, McMlnn vllle; Monmouth college,. Monmouth; O. A. C, Corvallls; from here It began the regular rounds starting with Wtltam ette university. Salem; University of Oregon. Eugene. Pacific university. For eat Grove, and on in succession until each college has hsd the contest. ' The winners have been: Miss Myrtle Marsh. Willamette University; Charles Galloway, the present Democratic can dldata for congress, won for McMlnn- vuie: oioraer U. Angell, at present prominent attorney, wins for Eugene; Fred Flsk, the present sheriff of Lane county, won for the u. of O.; Albert W. Wight, wins for Albany coUege W. juair 'i nompson. tne present city re corder of Albany, for McMlnnvIlle: El wood Mlnchln, for Paclflo college; Wil liam tj. r Hale, for Pacific university; jsrastus a. BmJtn, ror McMlnnvIlle. CANDIDATES IN JOSEPHINE TO FRONT While Aspirants for Representa tive Are Slow irj Appearing Campaign Will Be Warm. (Special Dispatch e The Xaaraal.) Grants Pass, Or., March 10. U 1 Jewell, cashier of tne Grants Pass Banking A Trust company, and Elmer Dunbar, formerly assistant cashier of the First. National bank,, will try for the nomination as representative. Dur ing the past three years Mr. Dunbar has been engaged in business for himself at Wolf Creek In northern Josephine. The present representative, Robert O. Smith, Is also on the Democratic 'ticket, For county Judge -Stephen Jewell is the only Democrat The Republicans, on ths other hand, have many aspirants for the place. They are F. W. Chsusse, Joseph M os s - and Tr B.' Corn elf b. F. Cheshire, the present county clerk, has no-oppoauun f or me nomination aa sheriff Charles Crow of Crow's Ranch. A. Umphlett Ed Lister, Professor J. P. McConnelt and Wr I,- Sweetland, alt Re publicans, are aspirants. For attorney general only George W.' Colvlg and George H. Durham have offered them selves. , i... Baldwin's Health Tablets,- WUll .lUUlUUUB. Cures constipation. 21a. Druggists. TOR5EFBFOI0MEDE5 PRESENTED TO MUSEUM - (Jearsil Sperlsl Serv lee.) -. Providence, R. L, March 10. A mag nificent bronse group, modeled by Gut son Borglum, the sculptor, and commis sioned by James Stlllman, president of the National City bank of New Tors, has lust been completed in' the- works Of the Oorham Manufacturing company In this city. The group, which. Is en titled "Tha Horses of Dlomedes." Is In tended by Mr. Stlllman as a gift to the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York. The group Is a fine work Of art and measures S feet lnches-1n height by 4 feet 1 Inch, by feet 4 Inches, It shows Dlomedes -clinging naked to the back of one of his devouring steeds In the vain hope of escaping from the others, five in, number, that press close behind and beside him, with rearing hoofs aad opeo Jaw ." , . lml Ie t tin tan 9t J. .M. a Milter. 3UO Caat atanleue uml TUepbeae Xaat STB. . ' Tonight the polltloal bee begins' to buss in St. Johns. The end of the wait ing time came unexpectedly yesterday when it was. announced that, a mass meeting would be held this evening to consider candidates and Issues for the municipal , election three weeks away. The call for the mass meeting is signed by Mayor King, but -the -mayor does not know who, is. anyone,, la behind the call, he having compiled with a request to call a meeting because -there was a general feeling. ithat U was time some thing definite be 'placed before' tht voters. ". The peculiar thing about the primary session tonight is that no one. knows in. whose Interest the session is called, at least no. one of the usual political w laeacrea None f yt t Uers has any information 'on the snhjent, nor has any or the men supposed to be out for piece on the municipal tickets -Whatever be- the result- the- session this evening,, go. far aa placing a ticket In the field is concerned, It is sure that there will hff nther m TneHnr h.lH next week, Tonight'a-aesslon- will 4ear up the situation, and should a temper- anca ticket be the result or the meeting -theoppos1ttow-wtlt1iot(MraesKlon to fill out' another ticket: shonld'-the move prove to be one Of the license supporters. which is generally regarded aa Improb able, the Indecision of the Lav and Order league members will be ended and they will know what course to pursue. - The same trouble that was expert' enced last year In tha primary elections will be battled with again In St Johns -ttha, lack of - any psrty--arrangement that will enable regular primaries to be held and regular tickets placed In the field.- The town election eomlng in April, voters can register under the state law up -to the day of - election. Instead r 6f havtn g tO Announce " their political beliefs before the primaries are heid. -As a direct result of this system h imIIih tlr. tin ptacw nf the; regular primary, and there la nothing to prevent the entire voting population attending half a dosen meetings and placing men of the sams opinions and party on every- tickets Last year three meetings ofthis sort were held and twoJ of them were stolen by the -opposition to those Issuing the call, the resul bsnr"thafniost "of 'the' Tatiaiaaff"s"ap peered In various capacities on two of the tlckete and some of them appeared on all three, the same man having chance to be elected mayor, treasurer or recorder. The resulting confusion not only swept away party lines, but t confused the voters until .they had no good reason to support any special ticket, and consequently the three tick' lets, already mixed, were considerably more tangled when the polls closed. Until the town charter Is changed and tne aate 01 eieoiion movea on 10 june, this system of maes meetings, will pre rslli... OTflng to the hftntril nnntrngtrsy over the saloon question the situation thla year will be. more complicated than ever, there being ao reason why license supporters should not vote In a mass meeting called to nominate a temper ance ticket, nor anything to prevent the local option supporters stampeding a license primary and putting a temper- ance ticket in the field "-ALIVE AJ WOODSTOCK. Improvement' Club Deoldes to Open Streets at Private Sxpease. Woodstock cltlxens are going to beau tify -their suburb, and because, for the most part their streets must be Im proved by the property-owners, a fund of several hundred dollars has been raised to carry out this work, the eounty at the same time being petitioned to Improve highways already opened and once graveled at public expense. This general work of Improvement and elvla betterment was taken up at a well at tended meeting of the Woodstock Im provement club last evening, and com mltteea were appointed to undertake ths opening of new streets and the general cleaning up and beautifying of the sub urb. Hiaewaiks and electric lights are also on ths list of things the club Is going after. The lines of the General Electric compaty will soon bs extended to this district there being sufficient residents who have petitioned for th extenalon. : . . HOW ST. JOHNS CROWS. School Cessna Shows Increase of ty-flve Per Cent la a Teas. The school census of St. Johns hss Just been completed by School Clerk Tanch, and the figures show tha town to be Increasing In population at a poulatlon of the town on March 1, 1(01, was 1,000. ' on March 1, loot, the town had S,t0 realdenta.- a gaia-of II par cent In II months. The census also shows that there are 70S homes and business houses In the town and that nearly a third of these have been erect ed In the last II months, ths number of the Improvements during ths year be ing" 101. There are 7I children of school age In the town. A year ago there were SS0, and two years ago there .on I- --rr population: br-Btr JoTMSTiag more" Than doubled -in two year a, and ths present l trier a high school building or big grsde school a necessity before the com mencement of the fall term. ' The growth of the business district during the year. While not shown la the M. INSURANCE. Conducted on ufe lines that have of the business paid to policyholders JL. Samuel, Manager. Macleay Portland, Orego :;' PoG Heating crensua,"waa aa' marked AS" that of- elther the number of pupils or adult popula tion. A year ago there was no substsn tial fireproof building In the business section, frame structures . of one and two stories being the sols Improvement. I Toda x therehalf a-doxen-suhatantial brick -oiocas either compieieo or-near-ing completion, afid three or fourmore are' started . r '' ? ON TRAIL OF ROSES. Owner-or - Base - WJJlitpxon Jin!llheIlnMtEOBCa Jn S. Johns. Today he has them not. . Mr, Moxon. for his own" amusement- cultl rated1 costly and rare varieties' and had several bushes that could not be dupli cated even In the Rose City, During the bloom ' season his yard was the town's chief attraction. Today, there are a- number of ugly holes in the sod. One night recently, while the family was a war, an Industrious thief removed the bushes, root, stock, branch and bud, and even carried enough earth away to Insure the transplanted stock- flourish ing la Its new environment. . M r.. Mox on makes direct charges to the effect llhaUht thief Is knowjujajidhjaJssudl a poster announcement that If those bushes are not returned at once an ar rest will follow. 7 ' "'" WhllS aoirifl nf theMnviin rOSSS STS of sorts generally grown, seeisl aie importations that, ao far as the owner knows, are not to be duplicated In Port land, and should the warning be of no going to haunt the yrd, Df the penln avail and the thief eecape, Mr. Moxon is sula. and when he discovers a certuln log. FINED FOR LARCENY 0FZ GOLD ORE AT EUGENE fSneelal Dunatcta te The Joarsal.l ' Eugene, Or., March 10. Judge Harris yesterday Imposed a fine of 1260: upon Oscar Corder, who had previously pleat ed guilty to the charge of larceny of gold .ore from a mine in the Bonemia district. ' The grand Jury returned "Not a true bill" In the cases Of Prank Haley rid James I.ynoh, arrested at tha ssi time with Corder and upon tha . same chargs. ., The grand Jury yesterday afternoon returned an indictment against Bert Wiley, a Eugene bartender, for assault with a deadly weapon upon w. FY O Al burn, landlord at the Hoffman houm. Osburn attempted to eject Wiley from Tnr,wn in fh hotel p no received a beat- Ing for his pains. Wilsy has left the city. . . Mrs, Evslyn Ramp has been grahterl a divorce from R. IX -Ramp on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat ment. ' : ; . FIVE NEW SUBWAYS FOR NEW YORK CITY (Journal Special Serrlre.l New Tork, March 10.' Thla afternoon the appellate division - will begin the hearing of the motion of the Rapid Tran sit commission for the- appointment of commissioners to report to the court whether five subwsys should be con structed and operated. The hearing promises to be quite Interesting, as It la expected that a bitter fight will be made by the Rapid Transit monopoly. The five lines proposed are as follows: Ths Brooklyn and Manhattan Lioop line. including three tunnels; the Fourteenth street line, the Thirty-fourth street line, the Olrard avenue route and the Van Cortlandt Park route. UMATILLA ANXIOUS TO BECOME A CITY (Special Ptepateh ta The Jeeraal.) Umatalla. Or., March I0.'1-On march 11 the citisens of Umatilla will vote on the subject of Incorporation and If the mat ter carries, which seema . certain, the plane becomes a ally. - At the session or tne county court a petition signed by 40 residents of Umi till was preaentertr which .represents that there are ISO inhabitants and more than over 40 voter a. The matter waa favorable to the court and an election is to be held March St. when a set ot officers will also be Installed? Vaadleto Begtetratfoa. a ' ' (Special Dispatch te Tfce Joersal.1 Pendleton, Or., March 10. Up to date law aaaea ilhaa 1,800 hssa.ireglstered t rom"TehdIitdHf-rrtha- eoTnThg-Tc"- tlon out of . the 71. 000 who cast ballots IS sou ii eauected. eglsteattoet 'p to date shows that there are two Re publicans for every Democrat. A very small percentage are registering aa-In-dependents. . ' MS stood the test of time? Profits at the end of each year. Building,, JCS3 Washington st '. ... v 7.7' ;,; ' McPhersdh GMgmiy Engineers. 47 XVfcCefable Preparationror As similating merooaandueeuia' ling the Sfcanado andDoweisof i. t. " It. .44 Promotes DigestionXhecrfu ness and Rest .Con tains neither Opium .Morphine norfioecdl NotHArcotic. Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipa non,SourStomach,Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish nfss and Loss or SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YD17K. T txieicavttmwmAneni. I- Read Our Home Testimonials. T W Are 'Not : Obliged to Go Back to , Chicago for Owr Testimonials. - A WORD FROM A PORTLAND LADY ' ' - I am very glad to recommend Dr.1 Lehr's Hair Discovery, as I had a most, serious case of dandruff and my scalp itched' so bad I could not sleep at night. After using one bottle I am now entirely free from both, and the new hair is coming in thick. I have nsed many other tonics with no good results. I would not take $20 for the bottle I now have if I could not get another. MISS LAURA PETERSON. , . - 77 7; ," f.-r--. 43t .Main. St.,: Portland, Or, y . So writes B. V. Fisher of the Fisher Music Company: "J hav used most all kinds of hair restoratives, but fonnd none that .would do any good until I tried Dr. Lehr's, it having removed my dandruff, stopped my hair falling out and grew in the-new hair thick where I -was once very bald. "B. W. FISHER. 190 Third St.; Portland, Or." SOLD IN PORTLAND ONLT'JBY" : 7 OWEN RUSSELL. Outside of Portland ask your druggist or .barber. If he hasn't it, write to Owen & Russell, 502 Washington Street, Portland, Or. - Agents wanted" in all towns of Oregon and Washington. 1 Office hours, 9 a m, to S p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Insist on. Dr. i,ehr'll take no. other. .; Sun days, 10 a. m...to. 3 p. m..-.,.. ' ,'.7....r-u.-:v. . .-. . ; aW.VATHERLY. ' ' ' -asasawV Coal::Co::z WE . .--, .J.&PECIk . (f' .-. i. i..-',.,,'.5,' First. Strcst For Infants and Children. . .. Th3-lfind-Yc!H!:v; Dr. Lehr's Hair Discovery Removes dandruflf, stops itching; of the' scalp, and will positively grow the hair on a bald head. We grow the hair and then collect the money. It immediately stops the hair fall ing out...; -. :.' 'T : .. IIM I 1 IVU H 1 ---f - r . ' i 4 2 m mm m m oaaa m mm isiMkaa iiai Bears For Ovor . I mm a '. a - a at Thirty Years 3 finnraon-