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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1906)
r TCDM FAVORS sulli;;..' vicior SOLDIER DOYS 00 TJEMOT i S..t 3 a r r r r 7' .' f '-v 1' ' AJJjiJjsl-w-. .UiiJ: ): CD? ?0 FIGHT They Ofcjct to Pavement Com ' pany Trying to Fore Pvw-',v : merit on East Ankeny. v."? . , , ; : . DECLARE THEY CAN ATTEND t TO THEIR OWN BUSINESS 1'i.f!. HEARSI m DM ; t'JAV TO HOLIES Murphy Turns Down District At Illinois Convention Refuses to Ortjon Troops Entrain ( at torney for, Newspaper" : ; Publisher.- ; Ask for National Committee- ' . . "-'...;' man DuWmttnn '. : Maneuver Grounds and Ex pect to Arrive Tonight. w n,lMMll. .Mf V : v JEROME IS DEFIANT V t '' NEBRACXAN INDORSED BADE FAREWELL TO CAMP CHALLENGES THE BOSS AS PARTY'S CANDIDATE AFTER HARD ENGAGEMENT De Not Need Any Help From Oat ". aiders. They Say, and Oont Intend , to Stand for Any Other Bita of 'News From Acroaa the Willamette Will Ran Anyway to .Smash the Stormy Scenes Purine Debate Chi- Willamette Valley Companies WUl Sis tee Editor ' Replies, ; OrilUng '. cago Loader Wins by Vote of Three Arrive on First ! Section, Eastern Oregon Men on Second and Port Opponent Bitter Enmity ' Shown ' to.' One- Platform Demands" Go ernmant Ownership, ' ;f; by Rival Candidates. ' landers oa Third. Ti: :o:j j saily journal, Portland, "wedmsspAV eveni::o. aucut f nr n n - r t t . . r ' i ' It ; ; H1 not jspnm - ' -'. The residents of East Ankeny street re mad through and through because of what they allege to be the tntrueions I of the hard pavement people In the ln ; prbvement or their etreet. - Captain , WUllara Robinson, who Is said to have '' formerly commanded the Alblna ferry. has been eireulatlnf s .petition elonr . East Ankeny itrwt asking the council to order s hard pavement put down on that street. ' W. H. Hall, -councilman, - In discussing the matter yesterday, ; said: ; , ' - , "Thla 'petition that Is being circu lated, asking for s hard pavement oa Ft Ankeny street, leoka to me like a graft propoaltlon. I undaretand that the man who Is circulating the peti tion repreaents no property owners on ' 4he street, nor doee he ewn sny prop '. rty there. We don't want . thla ex pensive pavement on that etreet, nor do ' we need It East Ankeny Is a residence etreet; It has s very good pavement now. All that la necessary Is little 'top dressing of broken rock end. the ' -street will be good for years. We dis tinctly object . to paving compenlee " attrrlng -up an agitation to have us ewddled with a heavy paving bllT when there le no earthly neceaalty for It. We ' are able to handle our own affaire, and don't need en interloper coming; in to .tell as what we want." .,y ... C P. Sargent, an east aide real eststs ' Ideater, who owns a quarter block on ' East Ankeny street, agreed entirely ; with Mr, Hall's opinion. He eald:. : -l have heard of but three reeldeots ' of Kast Ankeny etreet who have signed , this petition, while I know of a large ' number who have refused to sign It ' 3 suppose we shall now be put to the ' trouble of proving to the council thst ere ere opposed te petting dews thte .brd pavement. We" are amply capable f Initiating our-own street improve ment and don't need the help ef out : eiders." - '-.-- r . : - . ,-' . . Councilman Kellaher ,eeld that ' East .Ankeny etreet eauld get along for sev eral yea re yet with nothing more.es . panelve than a little repair work. He said that the city engineer had prom ised him that top dressing of crushed rock would be put on this street ss ' soon as the material could be had 'and without cost to the abutting property ' V It is eaid that a petition similar to the one being circulated' on East An keny street is. soor. to be presented to the residents of Bast Burnside i Two flret-olass sensations ' were' sprung at last' night's meeting of the .. St. Johns council. City Treasurer O. M. Hall accused Recorder Thorndyke Of collecting taxes and drawing up and paying warrants during the absence from t the city of the treasurer end without . his authority. Tbe recorder warmly resented tbe imputation of 1m- . proper conduct, claiming that whatever work ef this nature he bad done wea done purely as an aoeommodation to eitiaens while the treasurer, Mr. Hall, ' was - sbeent from bis- post ' of duty. Treasurer Hall retorted by saying that he was under a. 1 10,000 bond for tbs proper handling of the St Johns funds "and that he didn't 'propose to be bold responsible f or sny city money that 'didn't peas through his hands. By-this time the situation was becoming rather torrid, when Mayor Valentine cooled down the orators by expressing confi dence in the good intentions of Recorder Thorndyke end ndmonlshlng him to re- ; f uee hereafter to receive any city money . tendered him except that which comes , through the municipal court , He -else X gave t .orders that a in future- aU . city , funds shall go directly to the elty treasurer. . ; .. City Engineer Goodrich presented a "communication to the council demand ing. that his t iter cent eommlealon on ' the cost of street Improvements be paid. He declined to pay for the advertising out of this t per cent and declared that the elty would nave to settle with the - Review. The ( per cent, he said, would ' not In many Instances pay for the en . glneerlng work, much less for the ad We want our ' voice to ; reach every man who I wants his money to work overtime. . .' , i k - - ilf a few dollars are of no particular interest to , you don't come to this -. salegive the other man a chance there is not , v enough for everybody. , $15 aPiece Suits, .f 7.50 ' $lt 2-Piece Suits,. f 6.00 , $10. 8-Piece Suits. . f 5.00 $1C0 Trousers . . . '. f 2.35 . , -et , , ' . . m -mM . lien's and oye Os'J'tfn 1(5 AND 161 THIHD STREET Mohawk Euilng. . 'iJaaraal aaeeial r4tmt New Terk. : Aug. !. Regardlees of the feet that Mayor JdoClellan favors supporting District Attorney Jerome ss Democratic ' nominee' for governor, Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany, has' announced that he and Tammany' Hall are for William R. Hearst end that Tammany wUl send a solid Hesrst dele gation to Buffalo.. .; - :' '. - Murphy ststes that there Is no senti ment la Tammany for the nomination of Jerome, but there. Is for W. R. Hearst He added thst Tammany delegates to the convention will be bound by the unit rule. Jerome Challenges. . Jerome states: ' ... "It is no surprise to me to And Murphy practically declaring for Hearst The only reason for my taking an ac tive part in . polltlca - this year is to carry on the fight of last year, which waa a light te . free the people and parttee from, the domination of juat such political- panhandlers... . " 'Birds of a feather flock together,' and when a person Intellectually sterile, socially vulgar and morally obtuse in sults the decent people of the state, ir-v respective of party, by seeking the nomination of a political party by ad vancing dollars and not Ideas, and by methods akin to those of the black mailer, no thinking man .could doubt where Murphy could .be found." Xeanrs tharo avly. , Hearst states In sa interview: "I have no Interest whatever In the factional disputes of Tammany Halt These declarations for or against me ere nothing more than at most to influence votes In primary contests. "I am opposed to the Ryens snd ,Bel monts nd their Jeromes la pontics, to the corrupt use of wealth to debauch the' ballet and to the purchase ot pup pete in erilcee. ' ' . "I am opposed to these paid puppets In office who serve their corporation masters slavishly and ahamelessly through their whole- term of office and only develop a semi-sense of decency snd a pretended regard for the people when an election le pending.' ertlslnw n addition. He showed Wt in some Instances the - I -per cent amounted to less than the 'advertising fee. The eouncU. had previously ordered the I per cent, to which the city en gineer la entitled, held up because that official bad refused to psy for the ad vertising. Engineer. Goodrich left'. the meeting before- hie communication waa reached and the matter waa postponed until tne next meeting of the council. A faint echo of the telephone franchise was beard, but owing to the lateness of the hour no definite ait Ion was taken. 1 - - Councilman Rushlight promises thst there shall be no repetition of the Tan ner creek eewer scandal in the con struction of the big Brooklyn drain, the contract for which was let a few days ago. - "We shall have a high-grade Job)" says the councilman. ' "I Intend to see that every foot of .the conduits is Inspected from elart to finish. In s short time a reeolutloa will be pre sented to the council ssklng for the appointment ot a number of Inspectors to be put on this sewer." It is said that the contract for this sewer could here been let one year ago for $50,000 less "than It was. Tbe difference Is due to ths advance la the cost of ma terial and labor. ; . The city school board has given orders that several rooms on the lower floor of the east side High school be finished In -y time for use by the graduatea of the ninth grade next February, it is thought now that the building cannot be completed until well Into next eprlng. During February several hundred pro motions will be made from the grammar grades of 'the east side schools. Includ ing the suburbsn districts recently an nexed t the city district - The Montavllls board of trade .and tbe Development league are jointly having a petition circulated asking the O. R. N. Co. to establish a depot at Monta villa. Residents of the district te the number of several hundred will be asked to gigs the petition, which will be presented to thS O. R. dt N. officials In a short while. A number of reasons are set forth In the petition why a depot should be established there, among them that Montavllla hae 1.000 Inhabitanta, that It hae an extensive shipping busi ness now which would greatly Increase with depot facilities. It Is claimed by Montavllla residents that a clothing manufacturing establishment and a ce ment block factory will go up at once If the depot can bs'had. . f The question as to what sort of plans sre Intelligible plana Is bothering Bt. Johne people who are Interested In the construction of new city hall. Captain Goodrich, the city engineer, drew come that were approved and accepted. Then bide were advertised for, and only one was received, and the captain's plan were blamed. People who know Good rich, however, resent indignantly this aspersion on his skill ae an architect and say the captain Is one of the best J men in nis proisssion in . ins country. They say j that . the contractors are Stupid, . , s : " An active movement tn real estate and house building is in progress at Fair view and vicinity. A, T. Axel has sold te B. A. Town of Lents the United Artisans' hall and the old feed mill for 11.100. He also bought the Hlnman realdence for 11.000. . H. W. Ooode has bought the Tegart block, peylng for It 11.100. J. W. Ton send and A. U Tur ner are both erecting residences east of Fatrview. . The Cedarvllle branch ef the O. W. P. to Falrvlew will be com pleted In a short time. W. P. Keady of the O. R A N. Co. has secured the tight of way for the spur track that Is to connect with the Cedarvllle branch. j ., . Zraaa Aseaaase Blame, (Jem-sal Special gerrlee.) Vallejo, Cel., Aug. 11. Lieutenant C h. uunn, U. a N., who bee been on, trial by courtmartla! for scandsloua eoa- t duct aboard the training ehlp Indenen) denes with a women named Marian Churchill, hae written hie superiors e oneretlng brother officers, taking ail the blame upon himself. J "'' f Journal Saeelal St, lei Peolra, 111... Aug. 11 The Illinois pemeo ratio convention, by a .vote of l.SSS to 175. tabled the request or w. J, Bryan for . the resignation of Roger C, Sullivan from . the national committee. Despite Mr. Bryan's request that he be not Indorsed unlees Sulllvaa was repudi ated, the convention declared him to be the only man oapable of leading Demo crats to victory In 101. A stormy scene Occurred during the debate on the motion requesting Sulli van's resignation, , Judge Thompson opened the debate for Bryan In a fiery speech ' denouncing Sullivan, With face white with paaaloa. he strode ,p and down the platform his eaustio crit icism aroused the enmity or Buiiivsa s friends snd put the convention In a tur moil. , . '-.. '."..-.'. sJUva Defense. Sullivan followed In his own behalf. and declared that Bryan's ear bed been poisoned against him and that the de mand for hla resignation sprang 'from his personal enemies. -Many personalities or a aisagreeaoie character were Indulged In by various speakero of both eldee. . The platform aeais largely wun state Issues. A state banking law to prevent the robbery of poor depositors . is pledged; revision of tsrlff laws Is de manded: the use of large cam pairs funds' denounced; government owner- shlo of telegraph end telephone lines demanded; the eetabllshmdat of poetal savings banks urged: the eignt-nour law and the anti-Injunction law favored; congress la denounced for sarrenderlsg to the meat trust, railways ana Btana- ard Oil company, and popular election ot senators orged. ' ; . ' , Bryan the Only Staa. Amid great applause, the following resolution was adopted: For presMent of the United States In MM-the Democrats ef Illinois, first and last, htfva but one choice, snd that man la William J. Bryan. . In this period of official hypocrisy,' political corruption and cowardly surrender of principle to expediency whenever ' Republicanism holds swsy. William J. Bryan towers above all Americans ss fittest to lead In the- fight to rescue our government from the hands of special Interests and rescue It to ell the people. The Democ racy of Illinois eagerly looks forward te ISO! for theoiomlnatlon and trlumnhant slection of a men of Bryan's honeety, sincerity and political philosophy. The reading of the Bryan resolution oallod forth terrific applauae. - Tbe convention made theee nomina tions: i . Bute treasurer, !, W. Plotrowskl, Chi CSgO. - .' . "1 -- - i ' Superintendent of public Instruction, Miss Carotins Grouts of Pike county. 4 Trustees of the University of Illinois, Dsnlel R. Cameron of Chicago, Joh8. Cuneo of Chicago and Miss Clara Bor land of Peoria, -"";,.' Miss O route la the second women In Illinois to be nominated tor a state Of fice, but the first to be nominated by a great party. eV v WHEAT MARKET QUIET IN EASTERN OREGON (Special Stspstek Is The Joarssl)' Pendleton. Or., Aug. 11. The wbeat market Is quiet all over eastern Oregon snd Washington, awaiting tne opening of ths new erop season upon a. repre sentative scele to get down to a eetUed snd active basis. Farmers sre too busily engaged In the harvest fields te engage In .anything else and -In-most sections the Interior warehousee ..have not yet opened for active business. Very few care of thte. year's wheat have arrived at Tacoma and Portland as yet,, snd business Is. not expected to be heavy until , the first of September. During September it will be lively; Ex porters are awaiting developments and growers who have secured the whole or a portion of their crops are likewise in clined to postpone sales owing to the present position of value, compared with previous seasons. .-., ..; BIGGEST LOG DRIVE , IS IN WILLAMETTE " ("serial Dispatch te The JnnreaL) -Albany, Or, Aug.. 12. The blggeet log drive ever sent down the ' river la pesslng Albany. The drive aggregates milllone of feet of tbe finest timber possible to be cut on the headwaters of the McKensls and Willamette rivers. The drive Is deetlned for the Spauldlng Logging company, whtch annually makes tble drive from points on the head waters of theee rivers. When the pres ent drive be ran to pass Albany the last of It had not passed Cervallis, a dis tance of .over 10 miles from Albany. abb tov trtrww ojs jtjst vnxtnmai Have you any definite plane for your future, or ere you Just letting '.things turn upT It Is In catching every wind In retching every opportunity, that mages success. Are you rree to catch the next opportunity? Maybe It win require $500 or I1.S00. Heve you the casht Btsrt now to save It. open an account with ue. , , We Pav Four Per Cent nrraasr o bativos dbpostts tatereet Compounded etai-Aaaaaily we per 4 per cent on Certlflcates.of Deposit. . - We psy I per cant on dally balances ef check accounts. SAVINGS BANK , k- ; OF TUB TITLE GUARANTEE & TEUST CO. ra it i "i -i s' r - 1 " fc- M Waeblagtoa 9 (Oor. See end.) 0BT1AT9, OSZaOaT. s' (goerlal Dispatch ' te The -Jeorsal.) Camp .Tacoma, Aug. 11. Last night the Oregon camp was bright with fire. The militiamen, although they had a strenuous march of II miles, bade fare well to Camp Taoome, and ; they cele brated by policing the camp. Colonel Oantenbetn announced that he Intended to leave the camp in aa good condition as he found It, and he has made good. AU refuse . was burnt 'last night and latrines snd sinks set afire. Camp was struck; at an early hour la the morning 4:10 o'clock. At 1:10 a, tn. 'the first section left. consisting of First battalion headquarters, sound for Eugene. Companies A and C of the battalion, snd Companies O, M and I of the Third. Section No. t left at t:10 a. re. This rheludea Companies B ' and D of the First battalion. Companies A. L and D, Third Infantry. Headquarters of the Third end all Portland eompaniee formed tbe third section, departing at 11:1 p. m. These companies sre B, C, K, F, H and K. . From here these ape em! trains went north to Lakevlew, three miles, and thence eouth .over the Northern Pacific main line. The third section is expected to arrive at, Fort land 'at I:l p. ra. The first train will connect with . the afternoon Southern Paclflo . out of . Portland aniens de tayed.4.' -,'.--, --, In yesterday's msneuvers, - which proved . the most interesting thus far, several Oregon' officers - were tempo rarily , promoted. . Colonel - Oantenbeln commanded a brigade. Including a large force of regulars. Major Day had charge of the Third, while Captains BartelL Dunbar and Smith rose to tbe dignity of battalion commanders. The Oregon boys had plenty of fight ing. In addition to general skirmish ing during the morning, lust before re call they were In a brief but decidedly warm engagement with the enemy. All the Oregonlane got Into the thick of the battle, and tbe men received much good experience. .'.'. ',' In the afternoon-, the ainptres and commanders talked -over the situation, and, while no official decision le given, there Is no question that Colonel Oan tenbeln suceeeefuUy solved hie prob lem, that of holding off the enemy, Oan tenbeln' forces forming the rear of a retreating army. . After the first engagement of artil lery, in which the Browns' battery tired at 1.000 yards. Colonel Gentenbein - or dered a retreat, according e previoua Instructions. The. outposts were drswn In and the brigade fell back. Thla was accomplished) with sucoeea until the main body of the retreating foreee had reached the sons of safety at 1:07 p. m. Recall was sounded at 1:11 p. tn., by which time the Browns had successfully repulsed the enemy, a platoon of the letter's battery having been wiped out or action. , Juat before the battle ended a spee tacular sight waa Been, four battalions being massed in litre of battle. Two of these battalions ware Oregon militia and two the Fourteenth Infantry. In the original position the First Ore gon separate batUHlon formed support for the brigade artillery, with tbe Fourteenth regulars ia reserve. la i treating the Oregon boys formed pro tecting flanks, ths- Fourteenth also doing the same duty. One battalion of Oregon formed tbe rear guard in re- Colonel Oantenbeln' s artillery had covered its retreat, and, unobserved by the enemy, bad taken up Its position la a, clump of woods. - Here it lay await lng action and covering the flight of the Browns ever an open field. In ' the meantime, two guns of the enemy's sr tlllery had taken a position toe yards from the Browne , guns. The Biuee opened fire on the Browne Infsntry, which was tn tne open, ana oerore aa Other shot could be fired the Browns' guns fired on the enemy's battery, wip ing it out It wss a very pretty action and was apeotacuiar in the extreme. .The Blues' eavalry was following the retreating Browns, keeping under cover of the woods as much as possible. Beaching the open space mentioned. Oregon deployed eo. as to avoid the deadly effect of artillery fire. Soon after followed the short and decisive rifle ' engagement, during which . the Oregon boys showed their mettle by making their way through the enemy's lines and helping much to achieve the euceeas attained by the gallant Oregon colonel. CARLTON IS GROWING : : WITH GREAT RAPIDITY tpeeUl Dtepatee te The Journal) Carlton. Or.. Aug. 11. Carlton has outgrown her publlo school building. A school building or out two rooms fur nished sufficient accommodation for the pupils of the vicinity of Carlton until the last year. In 1101 there was an attendance of about 7. -In ll it increased about per eemV"-- r This eummer the people of the Carl ton district are remodeling the eld build ing and building an addition to It which will change Ita entire appearance and furnish first-class accommodations to tbe pupile of this vicinity. While tne people or canton win soon have a publlo School building of which they may well be proud, they can hope to have room for the children of thle community for only a limited time, ae Carlton le now Risking one of the meet rapid growths ef any town In the Wil lamette valley, due to the.eetsbtiehment of manufacturing plante and the gen eral development of the surrounding country. - new york broker s" Sent to sing sing .... : I ' 4ersa! Special Serrlee.t New York, Aug. 11. Henry Alford Short, 4T yea re eld, a broker, of Stl Weet Fifty-fifth etreet, and a clubman, pleaded guilty before Judge Itosalsky to two Indictments charging bim wtte criminaf assault And, abduction, and wss sentenced to not less thsn four years snd sleven months, nor more than live years' hard labor In Sing Sing prison. Hie arrest followed the exposures in the Vvblte-Thaw murder case. t See that the Above Mffy's . i ... ey .? v.-r. as it is sold in bottles only, never.' in . bulk, . Also note that the seal over the cork is unbroken. : llemand the genuine DufTs Pure Malt Whiskey, the best invigor ating: stimulant and tonity wliich biakes the ;. old young: and keeps the young strong. It has been tested thousands of times during the past fifty years by the leading chemists and doctors throughout the world and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel oH Accept no cheap imitation, or substitute. They, are dangerous.' 'Also guard against refilled bottles. , ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists land grocers, or direct, at $1.00 a bottle.' Illustrated medical bcklet sent, free. Duffy Ma r-rv -;'-- ''. " WILL CURE any case of TO BLADDER DISEASE that io v not beyond the reach ; ' ' ; . -I o " ; ' of medicine. medicine can do more. fr eJaMBsagsBmssansnsmsasaas ' 7ASCIYE1 CP.TOCiZ, V B. . Spleye!, 1204 N. -Virginia 8tn EvansvUle, Ind., writes: "For over five rears I wsi troubled with kidney and ladder affections which caused ma much pain and worry. I lost floth nd was all run down, ana a year ago baa to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me ho food and I was practically given np to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle cava mo great s-allef , and after taking the second bottle 1 war entirely cured." ; TWO SUES, SOC AID flM. 1,v..; . " Weeaaed, Otash- ft Co. aid Miassote . ... 9rrur we. trade - mark, the ''Old Chemist.H Frare IMi. t i . t " ! ' -, j s v ; V-. ,., j -.'..'.-'.,;..'.'.".": .: - . . ''.' - "' -V ,-' v - v v" . U' "!t,re.,i-.'W " ". ', We shall change our prices in a few dayii do not miss it while there is still a chance to buy a dollar's . worth for 5Q cents. A reliable, line of Men's and, .. ' v Youths Suits.' Hats. Pantt. Shirts and Underwear, . with a general line of Shoes. 'There are real bare ; . gains in every department. .Be in time. '. ; :X : JOHN MLItfi ' : ; 181183 FIRST STREET, CORNER YAMHILL, '. - AND 5355 NORTH THIRD, CORNER DAVIS. SMC The BREAKERS HOTEL .AMERlQAW ' ' 4 i . f II 1 uisno stnoan masos or Slseuie Usst, ttm, Bot asd Cold gait Watv la tir Tse. Buy Tlckata (e Sveakers, . . rseiSs Oosstr. Wsab. rastoMae Asdraas, OrMlMts, Wash. - W9 M. Uoo Peea. LWMSU Exouftac Bw1LOIN Aa Oregon eerporatlem whieh llghtea -lower rasrsateea level ptesalasa Bella sle sssa desired JOURNAL VANT til hi JhrV it - A ' v1waMBmaw' is on each bottle of ...IV, 1 i . r . rUUX. ' m vaoxtso wobi TMsciBWiixcM V R 1 the oUey-aelder's serdern. Sas raeee than aay ethos eeatsaay. - aa yepreseaUttrSa, .; ADS PAY DEST BsEicy I 4
