The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 30, 1907, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., March 30, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. MARCH S3. 1807. WILL AID ROADS NOT FAR FROM THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING TTTN TT TI O T1 iTI -TT7T - Tl TV tiO - TV Ti HO rl UPON RESERVES A SUB-DIVISION OF GLEH1V00D PARK Has been advertised and on the market but six days yet one third of the entire addition has been sold. There Government Desires to Encour - age Construction of Wagon ' Roads Through Reserves. i' is a reason for a record like this. ROADS NOT CLOSED BY CREATION OF RESERVE permits U Construct Roads Will Be ." leaned bj Foremttr Roada Unit Be Froo to Publlo Toll Road Will Be Prohibited. fWashiaftaa lHI at Tt Jaeraal.) Washington. March l(. Forester flachot sets forth ths policy of his bureau with rferenoe to the building of publlo hixhwmys through foraat rcoarraa In a Utter to Senator Piles of Washing ton. . Ths government, ha aajra, desires to encourage he conetruetlonjof roada everywhere la ireserves, and praotlcaily ths ,OJtfy bstacls, which could arise would ba tha lntaraata of "the federal irrigation proiecta . - Where roada pro- ' 'Jected by paopla In tha reaarra regions threatened tha parf action of Irrigation i works, tha government would Intarpoaa - objections. . . Tha atatamant - of Foraatar Plnehot waa allcltad . by tha trail am 11 on by Senator PUaa to him Of a mamoiial of ' tha house of representatives of tha otata of Waahlngton on tha subject. Mr. Plnchot says that any opinion ha might azpraaa would bo subject to re- lew by tha secretary of tha Interior. If th propoaad roada wara to ba built wnder Section till. United Stataa Ke vi Red Statute, bacauaa that statute gives to tho interior department com- : plete authority. . -- Dlacuaalng tha matter, rorestsr Pln chot aaya In addition: v ' "Personally, I see no raaaon why 'action tm and the act of March I. : 1899, (SO BUt, It it), do not apply to national forests. I believe, bowevar, that states, counties, towna or peraona who want to build highways, will Bare much time and trouble, and ba equally secure in their rights by constructing tinder permit from tha forest service. The secretary of agriculture has made It possible for the forester to grant per mtta for road building with practically no delay. Under hla regulations per raits for building roada are issued as matter of course, after a report from the reclamation senrloa that tha high ' way will not interfere with government irrigation, projects. Not only wUl per mission to construct be granted freely, but all tha help possible will be given. The secretary of agriculture is anxious -that as many roada as possible be built and maintained within national foresta . He la equally anxious that they should be freely open to all the publlo, and will not. if legally possible to prevent It, permit the construction or maintenance of a toll road. ' "No greater fallacy exists than that expressed on' the floor of the ssnata during tho recent dlacuaalon of tho for est policy, to tha effeot that tho crea tion of a national forest around a pub- Jlo' highway Interferes with tho nss of tho highway by any ana all paopla Even if a toll road Is in legal axlatanoe at the time of the creation of tho na tional forest, -the right to Collect toll will not be Interfered with until the franchise expires or is legally abnn gated. When -private persons or cor poratlons build roada within a national forest, they are required to- agree be forehand that their roads shall bo open to use by all tha publlo. "The forest service la equally inter ested with tha neighboring people that . the national forests should bo covered with a network of passable highways. If any national forest is restored to the publlo domain, the foraat service permit for the road will evidently eeaaa . to exist, but ths constructed road will fall at onee under tho protection of action m. ' - "It Is evident that states, Bounties and towns are helped rather than hin dered la their road construction by the existence of the national .forests, be cause they receive 10 per eent of all ths receipts from such forests to be vsedi for schools and mad building, and they will receive further material as sistance from ths forest service Itself," i3 J- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baker, of Forest Grove, Oregon, to whom their neighbors and Mr. Baker's old comrades ot the Civil war gave a reception last Friday on the occasion of the forty-sixth anniversary of their wedding. They were married in Henderson county, Illinois. THINK SPOKANE WILUWIN-GASE mpresslon Created In Spite of Secrecy Maintained That Decision Is Near. OLD DECISION MADE IN DENVER CASE IS CITED Railroads Failed to Strengthen Their Bide at Chicago Hearing Water Kate Basis Essential Ele ment In Controversy. . fief an ad Steak Cammed Sleets. , ( Alien at Lewis Best Brand. COMMITS SUICIDE AT r" FUNERAL OF FRIEND - ' " tteereal Special Sarvtea.) fort 'Wayne, Ind.. II axon 10. D. P. Murphy, an old time baseball player, who formerly played with Buhl, came here thla morning to attend Btahl's fun oral. Murphy registered st the htrl and ate a hearty breakfast. Hs then went to a room and swallowed carbolic acid, and was dead In It mlnutea. He ' stated at breakfast that he had been tfeancrate ever since hs heard of Btahl's Heath. f - Washington, March S. Close guard is kept over the interstate commerce com mission's attltuds toward the Spokane rate case. Members refrain from talk ing and instruct their subordinates not to drift into too muoh volubility., . . Naverthelesa, In soma manner or other, tho Impression has been created that the commission la near to a decision in favor of tha Spokane people and that the moat lively sort of a shaking up- of freight tariffs Is In store for the nation. affecting every shipping center from coast to coaet. Olte Denver DecJaloa. Ths opinion has bean held hero that the railroads did not atrengthen their ease at Chicago wltn respect to tna question of cost of their lines and ths property now held by them. It la inti mated that the commission Is disposed to remember that two yaara ago It felt compelled to rule with the Denver peo ple who complained that the rate from New York to Denver was higher than from New Tork to San Francisco. Prac tically ths sum subject matter was in volved In the two oases, those of Den ver and Spokane, and in view of the greater tendency to revise rates now than was manifest two years ago there la apparently solid ground for ths report- that the - commlssloa will-decide with Spokane as It did with Denver. Of course, the water rats baala la ths essential element In the controversy, and on this point ths commission, so Secretary Moeeley today informed your correspondent, will hold another hearing in Portland on April IS; prior to that date the commission will hear argu' ments by the railroad attorneys here la Waahlngton on ths subject of . Harrl man's consolidation of ths several con stituent roada which new form his system. Although tho two eases are not gar mane, the one to tha other. Incidentally It la learned that the government attor neys are seeking solid legal ground upon which to stand with indictments against the wonderful, wuardllke Haniman for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, by elimination of competition between hla constituent roada. The antl-rallroad people in - the Spo kane ease contend that it la unjust that the roads should carry freight from coast to ooast at losing rates, charging higher ratea to inland points; they claim that. If ths water ratea argument be permitted to atand, the inland points might be compelled to pay ratea suf ficiently higher to make up for loaaaa cauaed by carrying freight by rail against ths competition of the water Unas. It Is realised that ths Spokane ei has raised fundamental Issues at a time when there is a- disposition to revise the whole transportation system of the nation, and, on ths wave of reeonstruo tionary aentiment, Spokane may win its contention. It Is but just to the commission, how ever, to reiterate and make clear that they have not authorised any utterance which warrants the .foregoing half pre- aicuon. SOLID MILES OF RED ML Man Who Has Seen Copper Camp Says Eastern Oregon Wit! Be Richest of All. . EXPERT COMES IN PERSON TO VIEW HIS HOLDINGS Goes Wild With Enthusiasm When He Sees tho Immense Ledges of the Rich Rock- His Company to . Develop at Oncej. r ; In the Name of Sense ; that good J common : sense of which all of us have a ; share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must - be, when for 5fi you can get Oneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected ; from dirt by a package . the very beauty of which makes youhunpy. , ; NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY it J H . i t (Rpeeial Dispatch to The JneraiL) Baker City, March 39. Leaving money for a payroll and Instructions to put a crew at work on their prop erty, W. Henry Harris of Indianapolis and Dan J. MoAlllstsr of Chicago have departed for the east after Inspecting their holdings in ths Goose Creek cop per district. Mr. Harls will return to this district April 10, when' machinery will be installed and the 21 claims in their control will be opened extenatvely and scientifically. - Mr. McAllister has been In tha news paper business for 10 years, handling mining news exclualvaly, and has worked for the blggeat preaa syndicates in the country, covering every camp of Importance on the continent. His opinion carries weight, and when, he re turned to Baker City wild with enthu alaara over the eastern Oregon eopper belt it could not be construed otherwise than that tha district contains wonders of which oven ths people hers have never dreamed. - - r. BUehest damp la ths World. Meaare. Harris, C C. Cox and D. W. C Nelson accompanied Mr. McAllister to the copper camp. The two former had been there before and knew what to expect, but Mr. Nelson had not seen the deposits before and hla enthuslaam rivaled that of tha Chlcagoan. Exceeding his wildest dreams , of wealth, the newspaper man was hardly ready to believe hla eyea when he aaw two miles of solid red metal lying in the earth before him. Upon returning he stated that hs had seen the richest camps In the world and was thoroughly familiar with, every phase of mining and mineral deposita, but saver' before had he seen a eopper mine equal to that on Oooee ereek. . This property Is the mineral land sold by C. C. Cox snd Van and Love to W. Henry Harris and aaaoclatea last fall for 1220.000.' Ths Cox group of II claims went for 1100,000 and the Vsn and Love holdings of six claims netted ths locators 170.000. Tea Times sUches Than Described, "After yeara of experience in Michi gan, Alaska, Old Mexico, Montana. Cali fornia, Nevada and all of tha great camps of ths western hemisphere," said Mr. McAllister. I was loath to believe that I should find half what I had been led Jo expect in the Oooee Creek prop- rxy. imtfini my surprise, upon Inves tigating the eopper deposit, when I that the descriptions I had been given ot it were not only met. but that the camp was 10 times richer than It was ueacriDeo. "There has been no time la trfy varied experiences in mining that I havs been so snthuslastlo over a property as I am over thla ona I never aaw anything Ilka It before, and would not take a tor- tuns for my holdlnga" . , , - As an Investment it has no equal. Between the rivers will be the Greater Portland. Property will advance 50 per cent the minute the Oregon & Washington Railroad Company commences work. VGood car service., .Each lot improved, "v Fruit and berries. Bull Run water.. " Come and let us convince you that we have the best. Price $375 and tfoward for Full 50x100 Lol and AlleyTcrins $50 Down and $10 Per Month -5 Per Cent Discount for. Cash E.eeuMlh Rm. 29 Malloy Dldg.. Opp. Chamber of Commerce WMeeddiGord- Glenwood Park Station. At the Hardware Store 01X10 ILQiiafiwo Mi mm Pleasant to tahe and does not gripe or. nauseate Cures Chronic jCohstipertion.lStott Stimulation Without Irritation. Obcto laxative Fruit Sjrup Is a new laxative gyrnp combined with the deli cious flavor of fruits; and is very pleas ant to tak. , It will not gripe or sicken. It is much more pleasant and effectire than Pills, Tablets and Saline Waters, as it does not derange the Stomachy or irritate the Kidneys, Liter or Bowels. Constipation.--' Oanro Laxatire Fruit Byrup will posi tively cure chronic constipation as it re stores the natural action of the intestinal tract. Ordinary cathartics may giro tem porary relief but the stomach is npset and the bowels are irritated without any permanent benefit having been derived. Thai rmnriit.inn of tha rtatient' remains nn changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels have not been stimulated and in a few days a stronger purgative may have to be taken. This is why Pills and Aperient Waters never give permanent relief. Their violent action results in an unnat ural movement of the bowels and it Is nec essary to keep taking them indefinitely. Why ORINO Is different. Osnro Laxative Fruit syrup is the only preparation that really acts upon all rv t, Ai&tatA-v nrirana. CithpiT nrTmr. IU V.V .vwi w-m- K X . ations act upon the lower bowel only and do not touch the Liver. It can very read, ily be seen that a preparation that does not act upon all of the digestive organs. can not cure Ohronio Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc For Biliousness and Slctt Headache. . - Take Oanro Laxative Fruit Syrup. It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without irritating these organs. Clears the Complexion. OUR GUARANTEE Ouvo Laxative Fruit Byrup stimulates the liver and thoroughly cleanses ths system and clears the complexion of pimpjes and blotches. It is the best lax ative for women and children as It is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. - lXefuse substitutes . Tall ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup and If you are not satisfied your money wiU be refundedV- Prepare) only by POLBY CO., Chloago, in. - - j . - SOLD AND RECOMMENDED DY ' . .l'--- - ,- : all druggists . : "-; . LINN GRANGES STILL 'INSIST ON REFERENDUM (Rpeetst DlsDsten to The JoarasLt Albany, Or., March 10. The srance of Linn eountj seems determined to lnroke the referendum on ths appropria tion for ths stats unlrsrsttr. A meet Ins; of the executive committee of the sjranie will bs held la Albany today to dlaouas tha matter sad eiine it to some final eonclualon. President Camo- bell ef the University of Oreg-on has been lnnted to be present and glT raaaons why tha granta should not carry out ths resolutions passed by al most every local arrange In Una county. Senator H. A. Miller, one of the board of regents, has alao been Invited and should ths proper representations bs made to the committee the matter of a referendum en the blU may be stopped snd ths appropriation allowed to stand. It Is i said the petitions havs been prepared and are ready for circula tion. The rural communities In Linn are generally opposed to these Immense appropriations snd favor better high schools and an Increase of tha funds allowed to district schools. - SUICIDAL BUT SHORT ON JUMPING-NERVE (RneHal tHspatefe te The loarnsl.) Albany, Or., March 20. A stranger appeared la Albany yeatarday who after being In the olty for a time walked Into the Revere hotel and wrote a note to Dr. 3. L. H11L saying hs Intended to commit suldde by jumping Into ths river from Albany a steel bridge. - Dr. H1U Immediately telephoned to the city marshal and taking his wheel made his way as rapidly as possible to the scene of ths Intended trsgedy. Followed by a large crowd of curious onaa. hs found the stranger wnlklng ' tha bridge en- voting to muater sufficient courage to carry out tha program as arranged. On being asked his intention he said be had been out on the outermost pro jections twice but his nerve had failed him eaoh time and ha waa then endeav oring to bolster it up. Be was arrested Immediately and taken to the olty Jail where It was ' learned his name was Frank Vancex 'an organiser for the Wood mem of America end that he had recently organised a large oamp at Woodburn. The Indications were that he had been drinking heavily and had become deapondent. What Half a Cent Meant. In a recent railroad contract for the excavation for a tunnel In ths weat more than P. 000,000 waa Involved. Before the contract was awarded ths engineers went over their figures time and again, and tha supervlalnf engineer studied them as a whole. It seemed as If every precaution had .been taken to avoid mistakes. Ths plans were accepted and the order was about to go la whan the engineer In ehsrge ;of the rock blasting rushed Into the oiiioe ana aaxea to aee nis xigurea According to The World Today, -he turned whits as a sheet and finally blurted out: - i "This will ruin ma Bee here) I have mads a mistake of half a cent oa the oeet af removing each' eubto yard sf rock. I don't know how I did It, or wny it wasn't discovered before. But I'm thankful Tm in time to save ths company tha lose." It was a small error, nly halt eent a cublo yard, but oa the contract It would havs mads a difference ef enough to pay the engineer's salary a doses times ever. Hs waa not discharged, but for the next few years his figures will receive car.ru scrutiny. . , - PEASANTS POOR COOKS Know Nothing of Cooking as a Fine Art-7-Faets and Feasts. Ws are accustomed to think ef cook ing as being a universal . art among vaguely of, delicious repasts concocted out of nothing with the help ef a char coal nro ana a small pot. certainly among the bourgeotsls that miracle seems sometimes to accomplish Itself, but In the matter of cookery as a fine art, writes a oorrespondent of tna Mew Orleans Times-Democrat, ths peasant belongs to a different world. He knows very littla about It and does not wish te know, because It is regarded as a costly and anneo- essary luxury. Ills breakfast oonalats of .thin soup mads of beans and wa ter, with perhaps a taste ef baoon for flavoring, and thin siloes of brown bread br give it substance. Potatoes and one other dish frequently a coarse sort of pancakeform : the noonday meal. The supper will be more sus taining, with thin wins or elder as a beverage. Jacques Bonhomme has a perfect gen ius for discovering things which are good for food, which yet cost nothing. snd sometimes hs eats things that seem revolting to us, though I am quite willing to admit that clean or unclean In the matter of food, is largely a matter of Inhsrltedprejudlos, He - Is very fond of . snuff, and so, for that matter, are ths prlesta . I havs often seen them take It even In church, i Normandy la a rich province, and Its peaaants are better fed than thoae of other parts ef the country. There Is a tradition that In olden days meat was soVoheap and plentiful that It was need to feed ths pigs at 'the monasteries. They drink a great deal ef cider, es pecially In the "pays ds Caux," and It Is said that this is the explanation of their bad teeth. The dress ef the peas ant woman la this part ef Normandy is extremely picturesque, with the long frilled el oak and the hood which some times reveals a pretty, piquant face. -As a contrast te the general frugal ity ef the peasants' lives, there are the wedding feasts and ether feetlvltlea, whaa they eat enormously, apparently having the power ef laying in a stock against times ef comparative fasting. ',; TEA The fijeatest tea-drinkeri arc full-bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration . in Holland. ; . , " - A ekhUling lc CoffiBanr Saa Frsscltce The Arrangements for Crest Tomorrow (Sunday) Seeing Belle .Be; Sure and Gome; Don't Forget the Wife. COME TO EITHER OFFICE AND GO WITH US IN AM AUTO any time and any number. We are especially anxious for the ladies .to see BELLE CREST. The selection of a home should rest withthe wife. . ':(. : ". --'ii-'- OR PHONE US AND WE ILL CALL AT YOUR HOUSE. This arrangement is a convenience to ladies, especially if the day be wet. '-h''; ' ,:' ; ' , '; " ;...,.;: OR TAKE THE MONTA VILLA CAR, AND GET OFF AT SANDY ROAD AND EAST TWENTYEIGHTH STREET,' An auto meets every car. .''..:.-' . V;-' - '' The several means ot getting to and from BELLE CREST are planned for BUSY PEOPLE! people who work throughout the week and only have" Sunday to look around. '"' "'7 ' -'-r - You won't regret going to BELLE CREST it is the - jnost mag nificent piece of residence property in the country, and has only been; held back.by lack of transportation; but this is now at hand the fin est "rapid transit" service in the city is, offered to purchasers of BELLE CREST. : Z, ; ; l:y'y, " , . We sen en saar InstaUmsnta end we halld houses and sell tnssa on InstaQ , s aaents. We have a plsadd ptepeslclea for the ntaa wae wants 4 home. , , . See us tomorrow. Remember the name BELLE CFiEST. Phone uslhis evening if you can. ; "!.. -; - . " THE SPANTON CO THE JACOBS-STINE CO. Commonwealth Bldg., on 6th St. Swetland Building, on Fifth St 4 - Main 2828. Main 359. ' ' ; , A ;